davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
{. R. Coe, Retired Builder,
Father Of D. {. Accountant

Charles r. Coe, "a, retired
Miami builder and father of a
Washington tax accountant, died
Friday in Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Coe, who lived at 1911
Newark street NV. with his son
Albert B. Coe, had come to Wash
ington from Miami 10 years age
after the death Of his wife. A
native of Pontiac, ILL.,, Mr.. Coe
had served for 81 years as rail-
way postal clerk in Chicago before
moving to Florida in 1919.
Mr.. Coe leaves another son
Arthur r. Coe of Johnson City
N. Y. A third son, Charles Clarence
Coe, was killed in action with the
Marines. during World War I. Two
sisters, Mrs. Edna c. Bayston o1
Miami and Mrs. Julia H. Gray oil
Eugene, Ore. and three grand
children also survive.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in Miami on Wednesday
The body is at the Mattingly fun
eral home, 131 Eleventh street Sc
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Robert {. CIines, Flyer
Killed in Nebraska Crash

Funeral services for Airman
Second Glass Robert E. Clines, son
Of Mrs. Edna Clines, 1046 Barnaby
terrace Sc, will be held at 9 am
tomorrow in the Our Lady Queen
|of Peace Catholic Church, Ridge
road and Ely street Sc. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Atrman Clines was killed July
|27 when the B-25 bomber in
which he was returning to his
station in Alaska crashed near
Arthur, Nebr. He had been home
on weeks leave.
A native of Washington, the
19-year-old flyer attended Ana
costa High School, leaving in
1949 to join the Air Force. He
was serving with the Fourth Air
Postal Squadron in Anchorage.
His body is expected to arrive
in Washington today and will be
taken to Mattingly's Funeral
Home, 131 Eleventh street Sc.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Elinor
Phelps, of Clinton, Md, and Mrs.
Mary E. Waddle of the South
east address; and two brothers,
Thomas G.. Clines, 2809 Jasper
street Sc, and Air Forse S/Sergt
James B. Clines, now stationed in
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Comdr. Topping and Wife
TO Be Buried in Alabama

Funeral services will be held in
Birmingham, Ala, for Comdr. and
Mrs. John Dewey Topping OF
Alexandria, Va, swho were killed
Friday night in an automobile ac-
cident in North Carolina.
Comdr. Topping. who was 81
had been assigned to the public
information branch Of the Navy's
Bureau of Ordnance. He and Mrs
Topping lived at Hunting Towers
East. Mount Vernon Memorial
boulevard, Alexandria.
The couple left Washington Fri
day to motor to North Carolina
for the week end. Their car was in
q head-on collision with a Grey
hound bus at Mocksville, about Is
miles southwest of Winston
Salem, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Comdr. and Mrs. Topping ap-
parently were killed Immediately
Their car was demolished.
North Carolina authorities noti-
fled Mrs. Topping's sister, Mrs
j. w. Gaines, of South Birming-
ham, who asked that the bodies
be brought to Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

of the the Hippocrates Medical
Society, a member of the District
Medical Society and the American
Medical Association and an honor
ary member of the Louis Mackell
Medical Society. He received his
medical degree in 1900 from Co.
lumbar College, now George
Washington University.
DR.. Beale, a District native
whose family has lived here since
1909, had been an active member
of Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, of which he was a
former vestryman. He also had
been president of the Georgetown
Assembly.
Surviving him is his widow. the
former Sophie Clarkson Stuart, to
whom he had been married for 49
years, and three daughters. They
are Mrs. William H. Leahy, wife
of a Navy captain stationed at
Norfolk; Mrs. John T. Bennett,
3702 Morrison street NV, and
Mrs. Richard c. Marshall III, 202
Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive him.
Funeral services will be held in
Christ Church on Tuesday at II
am. Private burial services will
follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
John W. Summers, Employe
OF Defense Department


Jhon w. Summers, SO, Of zoos
Richmond highway, Alexandria
died in Alexandria Hospital Tues
day after a heart attack at his
home.
Mr.. Summers, a supply officer
in the Defense Department, served
in World War II as a noncom-
missioned officer in the Marine
Corps. At one time he was en-
ployed by the State of New Mexico
as a mining engineer.
His only survivor is his mother
who lives in England. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Uarh nf Thanka

CHARUHAS, NICHOLAS G. We wish t.
thank our friends and relatives for the
beautiful floral tributes. condolences ana
expressions OF sympathy extended durine
dear husband and father. NICHOLAS
BESSIE cHARUHAs AND FAMILY.
cHASTAIN. GEORGE HUGH. We wish tc
express our thanks for the many cards
Moral tributes and expressions OF SYM
pathy extended by our many friends and
only son. GEORGE HUGH CHASTATN
GEORGE NJ. AND THELMA E. CHAS-
FORREST, ERNEST r. We wish TO thank
our many friends, pastors. neighbors and
the various clubs for their visits, CARDS.
flowers and the use of their cars during
FLORENCE E. FORREST AND RELA-
TIVES.
mccoy. GILLETTE NJ. I wish to thank
the many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes extended at the peSSing OF my
husband, GILLETTE NJ. MCCOY.
BEATRICE MCCOY.
PERKINSON, THE REV. F. j. We wish
to thank the Star of Bethlehem bible class
of Metropolitan Baptist Church and our
numerous friends for the many cards,
floral tributes and expressions Of sym.
our father and grandfather. THE REV.
Fi,Sgv fERBlNs66sSo T RBBIVS6soS Sf SreTs' kNp XSi F.
+ WASHINGTON.
WISE, ELIECE v. We wish to express
Sincere thanks TO our many relatives.
neighbors and friends for the beautiful
horal tributes and. kind expressions OF
MITCHELL FAMILIES. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Mass 10 Be Said tuesday
For John R. Campbell, Jr.

A mass for John r. Campbell
Iir.. SIS. chief of the Industrial
Manpower Branch of the Office
Iof Naval Materiel, who died here
July "a, will be said in st. Mat
lthew's Cathedral at 8 am. Tues
day.
Mr.. Campbell, who lived at 1914
Connecticut avenue, had been in
Government service for 80 years
Funeral and burial services were
held for him on July 26 in his
native Herkimer, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Charles A. Tyler, Chairman
OF Philadelphia Inquirer
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. -
Charles A. Tyler. "a. chairman Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer and q
newspaper executive for 80 years,
died last night.
Mr.. Tyler, born in Bristol, Pa,
retired as general manager OF
the Inquirer in December, 1948,
but continued as chairman of the
newspaper and as treasurer and
Idirector Of the Philadelphia In
|quirer Charities. Inc.
Mr.. Tyler began his career in
1897 with the International Navi-
cation Co. He remained associated
with steamship and travel COM
panies until 1914 when he became
Ia vice president of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. He was
associated with the Ledger and
the Cyrus H. K. Curtis publishing
interests until 1894.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
1n Mrnsnrtailt

COLEMAN. JAMES s. A tribute Of Low
and devotion to the memory OF my dea
husband. JAMES S. COLEMAN. who passe,
away two years ago today, August s
1850.
1t is so lonely here without you. James,
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much miss you vet.
The beautiful things ycu did for me
Live in my heart each day,
And keep you near and dear to me
Though you have gone away.
DEVOTED WIFE DEMETRIUe.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Man Breaks Arms and Legs
lin Lean 10 Flee Police
BY the Assccioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. IA hulking
bartender arrested for bookmak-
ing broke away from his guards
today and leaped from the second
story of the Criminal Courts
Building, breaking both arms and
both legs.
1t was his second futile escape
attempt since he was arrested
Friday night.
The bartender, Joseph j. Mar
key, 80, was arrested for allegedly
taking bets at q bar.
The 6-feet-2-inch, 260-pound
man ran from police for about
100 yards before he was caught.
His window leap occurred this
morning after he was arraigned
and held in $500 bail.
He was about to be f1ngerprinted
when he burst away, darted into
a judges chamber and flung him.
self out to the sidewalk.
Markey was placed in a prison
ward at Bellevue Hospital where
his condition was called fair.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
223 Babies Born in Month
SET Alexandra Record

More babies were born in Alex
andria Hospital during July than
at any other month in its history
The hospital reported yesterday
that 223 births took place during
the 31-day period. This was four
more than the previous record
set in December, 1916.
July IA was the biggest single
day with 13 new babies.
The monthly total includes 123
boys and 100 girls. They ranged
in weight from l pound, 2 ounces
Ito II pounds. There were four
sets of twins.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Salisbury Man Leaps
From Boy Steamer
BY the Associated Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. "A
passenger was reported to have
jumped overheard from the Vir-
ginia Ferry Corp. steamer Del
marva tonight and the Coast
Guard was asked to make q search
in Chesapeake Bay.
The passenger was identified as
Arthur S. Smith of Salisbury, Md.
The ferry's skipper radioed 5th
Coast Guard District headQuar-
ters in Norfolk that the man
leaped overheard at the halfway
point of the run between Cape
Charles and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
fit Mrn1nria,tt
LEE. THOMAS tr;b,,t,

LEE. THOMAS n. A tribute of devotion to
fnfber f meTqTy THMas a oar dsar husband snd
this life twenty years ago today, August
just a line Of sweet remembrance;
Just memory fond and true;
Just token of love and devotion.
That our hearts still hold for you
DEVOTED WIFE MAMIE LEE. AND SON,
PETERS, sERGT. RICHARD W. In loving
RICHARD W. PETERS, VINO departed this
life two years ago today. August 3, 1850
There is naught on earth to rest upon.
All things are changing here;
The smiles of joy We gsze upon.
The friends we hold most. dear.
One friend alone is changeless;
The one too. oft forgot,
Whose love has stood for ages.
Our Jesus changetn not.
DEVOTED WIFE. IDA.
PRICE. SARAH ANN. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother. SARAH
years ago today, August 3, 1887.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
You were loving. kind and true.
There Is not day that passes
CH1LDREN. LEE. OLIVE AND Lutte. {.
BELOVED % wife. BERTHA M A sHfPMxN.o MfPSLs OF vho my
died seven years ago today. August 8.
1nty say Time ueaiS dii SOTTOW
And helps one to forget;
But time, so .fas, mas only proved
pESoIED Se nHsn HusBAHD @isa Is. 'Sfi CHARLES SHIP
THONRTON, MARGIE ORA. In loving
mmemoTy ne q EyI,SpITyoN 81 ny GEAR Ar daughter, MARGE
My darling has gone to the angels above
Where there's nothing but happiness. joy
Back to the God Who who gave s 'h her Il life. s'i
So let us not fret or wish her back home
But rejoice that God choose our sweet
And has taken her back to his heavenly
DEvoTHEp' MOTHER. ALICE GRIFFIN. /.
TRUEHART, DOWNLIsON. Three years
agS sgdaE August 9sps1t 1879 R2owNLlsoN
Deep in our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to NIL
But naught can take your memory
Leslie s9lR9y TRUEHsFT sFs ana aNh fWays Eli
TRUEHART DOUGLAS.
WARREN. ELIZABETH. In loving memory
of my dear mother ELIZABETH WARREN.
EsG To-Day depasasa ASsase s. is4a ts SIX years
Memories are the fragrance
Memories of my dear mother
HER E pEVoTED lRS51 Is DaSearER. SAG aai oEoReENE
BROWN.
WEIGH. PETER II. AND SARAH e.
Sacred to the memory Of Cur mother and
father and grandparents. PETER H.
WEIGH. who. departed this life seven
years ago July 8, 1915, and SARAH e.
WEIGH. who departed this life five years
ago today, August 3, Ia47.
Gone. dear parents, gone forever;
How We miss your smiling faces.
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your places.
happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet ire memory still;
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
DAUGHTER. EDITH W. CAMPBELL
| AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, MARY A. In loving memory
of our dear grandmother and friend
MARY A. WILLIAMS. who went home to
Jesus one year ago today. August 3, 1851.
Sleep on, dear mother. and take your rest
We loved YOU dearly. but God loved you
| best.
In that beautiful home beyond the sky
We shall meet you someday. bye and bye.
GLORIA AND JUANTTA.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HoWaii Population Rises

HONOLULU (SF). - Hawaii's
population now is estimated al
533. 900. more than the population
OF six states and nearly equal to
four more. More than 86 per cent
OF Hawaii's residents are Amer
ican citizens.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

at his nome,
1918 Nineteenth
street NV.
DR.. Beale, who
retired from the
general practice
Of medicine two
years ago, had
t a u G h t at
G e org e tow n
University Med
ical School for
Is years and
rad served on
the staff Of Gar
field Hospital.
Ha u,ac fo1Yndop
Evening star., 1952-08-03
A,tuFilir1

TREST, SYLVIA. Unveiling of the stone
to SYLVIA TREST,, beloved mother OF
Mollie Rosenthal. will be on Sunday. Au-
gust g. 1852 at lI:30 am. at Beth
Sholem Cemetery. on Benning rd.: on
the Maryland side. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
|Dr. Robert 5. BeaIe,
Physician Here for
Nearly 50 Years

DR.. Robert S. Beale, rs, mem
ber of an old Washington family
and practicing physician here
for nearly so years. died yesterday
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Sufety Techniques Improved

LOUISVILLE (SFD~More than
100 different safety devices, ma
chimes and methods have been in
troduced into American coal mines
in the past 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

JESSE J. BUTCHER, Commander.
VIM. r. GILES. Adjutant.
vALANOs, CLEO G. On Friday. August
s. cEo ee5 & ssdspse vAdaN a55 5e5vad %Ft
of George x. valanos., mother Of James
6 MbSs6es bshasos copstintine stanap Vsaanos Mary
the tbs, S. +, f., Hines & Co. Fanersl Home. {,
oe 34'e aresE s orhodos ssryfss cSarcs t
at 2 D.m: ;Intermen. Fort Lincoln Gene
CONTRIBUTIONS to Phryxos Ph and pfAis Ellie msoe soe
sophia's Greek Orthodox Church. " s
VAN Solver. PEARL LEE Of scs D ct.
Ss;w.; on August ]. 1852. mother Of
Ogden. SERVICES at Chambers Funeral
Mashiastdn AssFst aati6asi So csmstsry
HNsdn WsdnesdaH oI'gs Jsiy s PeDartss 49, this Hs us
VENEY of 4e Pierce st. NV. He is sur
tbred ylyed by by devoted wife. Mary veney,
and many friends. Remains may be
We viewed ed s Sunday, B August : a. ! pm; at
ida ave NV, whore services viii be held
on Monday. August 4, at l pm: Inter-
ment Payne Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. FRITZ l.. Suddenly. on
FRITz L wAsh1NdToN 81 s NlifssRhia ae s Survived Ee
by 9 loving wife. Lena WASHINGTON; two
and host Of other relatives and friends
Funeral and interment Wednesday. Au-
gust 6. in Philadelphia. Pa.
wdhED dsE 5u1 fAsfH H. 1852 s. fasafpIy Ra oR WB Th9s
35, Fremont. ave. TaEorna. PARK. Nd.
Beloved husband of Mabel L. Ward:
fissSs nds %.d Sf aa9b f. Of soaa
Brennerman. Mrs. Cleo Durham. Jack r
ing at the Se Bethesdac ea ehn chass ffss- Fu
bethesda. Md. where seryices viii bc
5ster@sas parnessowa prssSsteeian siSs an
WELDON. MISS EDITH NJ. Suddenly. or
Mss Efsay kDH }aE ri h lsnS s. los evse, sn 81
Congressional Cemetery on Monday, Au.
gust + 4 u'L. At 3 Pm; ARRANGEMENTS by .tths
WOODLAND. sonII Az AUGUSTINE: On ,ga Friday
d Mrs sara Money ne NV Wisen en0'ea G. sfSafI Ma
Ma and Mrs Beatrice 2Gn wdodnna aamGn
She also is survived by devoted niece
MHr aesyea s1sSsth ans ind Ha af9r other o
Prsziers usFSS Funeral Hoe ssa Rhode es 1s
land ave. NV. Requiem mass Tuesday
August g.. at 10 am. at st. Augustine
Catholic Church. Interment Mount Olivei
Cemetery
zIRwEs., JOSEPH. On Friday. August. 1
1862. at his residence. -S115 Flower ave
Takoma @Park, Md. JOSEPH ZIRWES
Mary Zirwes and father of Alfred j
| Zirwes and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Yoggie
brother of BENJAMIN Zirwes and Kath.
| crime 2. Kopp. Friends may call at tn,
| Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st
! NV, where services will be held on Mon
| dey,. August 4, at 2 pm. Interment Pros
| pect Hill Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-03
A:rafha

! ROBERT /. FLYNN, ST., of 1S1S capitoi
ave. ne, husband of Dorothy D. Flynn:
fh6mas snsr Of FG9sa Fsnn SnP 5IoR.r III e e
Mrs, Mary Fox and Mrs, Anne Harrine-
At $50 am Mass in Holy fSGS; Name ssst catho. .,
lie Church at am. Interment Arling-
| ton National Cemetery.
GAsCH, H. ANDREW w.: F, On Friday August
ANDREW F. GAsCH Of 4So6 Edmonston
ave-; Bladensbprg, Md. beloved. husband
eorse ans rses Gafeh e. assb and father H.
F. Headley and clifford E Gasch Friends
attsyyille. Md. where services win be held
on Monoay. August 4. at = pm. rela-
tysy snd fsnds nyed
GAsCH. ANDREW F. A special communi-
A eatdion Of Mount Hermon
~ \ 4, n OF Hyattsiviihie. Md. ans IS
MN hereby called for Monday. Au-
~W gust 4, 1852. at 1:15 pm.
" the last Masonic rites for our
HAROLD E. KEEN. w. M.
VIM F. MORTIMER. Jr., sec'y. 3
GAsCH. ANDREW r. omcers and mem
~ ber Of the Prince Georges
N&WR are are hereby notified Of the
E2S&k GAsCH. Lodge OF sorrows at
GaSch,s Funeral Home Hy-I
prn,- August 8. 1859. at 4 pm,
EDWIN u,G ,GISSEL. Exalted Ruler.
WILLIAM T. BOBB, Secreary.
HAMILTON. ASiIoN. GEORGE W. suddenly. on
HAMIToN' N'oi Of a9o2 ST. abboRGdS beIeSsS sSn M
9f q. the late Osborne and Mary Hamilton
ers s Is snd survived BY Ave sisters. nine broth
AAuslst + 1852 friends may m cali SfaaS; at tfe
where services viii be held on Tuesday,
Cemetery, the Rev. Hail ifss ofciatins. MSo0ia"h
dss AasSs fsSa sMfassssYplY MasY hAS145a S9 E5i
Sanshteas st; nine me- She is survived BY fye
brothers and host of other relatives
any any, many friends After 8 pm. Monday.
Funeral Home, 1.55 i1th st. NV, i've where where
services will be held on Tuesday, August!
2s,,st.r 2; at pm Interment ,WoodlawnI
HANkEL, LEWIS. On Saturday, August
vile. Md, LEWIS HANKEL. age SIS years,
Iather OF Eugene Hankel. Derwoud. Md,
MS MIS- Robert Broughton Darnstown. Md,
Gardner Funeral Home Gaithersburg. M
Nd where funeral services will be held
Monday. August 1, at : pm. IntermentI
kemptown. Nd. tHanover, Pa, papers
please copy)
HEN. JOHN JONAS. On FRIDAY. August
Hospital; JOHN JONAS Helm. husband
OF Elizabeth C. Helm and father of Mrs
Edltn Strlnger, Mr.. Glenn Helm, Mr.
gonn Helm. jr.; Mrs Lucille Helm Butler.
ne also IS survived by four grandchild-
1[en. Friends may call at Gawler 8
Sbbapei' Ibappei' la56 Pennsylyania ave. NV,
Wnere Sne services will be held on Monday.
Hill Cemetery.
ALICE O. On Saturday. An
gust = 1882 at her residence. 34I6 18TH
81: ST nv, nv, ALICE o; HuGHLET formerly
S %;,es AtiantlS ant City n J., beloved wife, Of
relatives and many friends. Notice Of
G,, 5GGnefaI later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Me-
DnGl ! ALICE o. On Saturday. Au-
%,,as Sf Atiantis M1s Guy. N: J.. beloved wife Of
funeral later Funeral and interment St St
ATLANTIC City N. j. Local arrangements
py Mcclure. Inc.
HUMPHREYS. JOHN T. A special session
q Monday Sa eyenne eo0se Aagnst Is caIed = dan for
IN the Odd Fellows Temple. 4lgI
H TN ST. NV, at p.m to take |
appropriate action on the DEATH
Evening star., 1952-08-03
DALE G. ROUNDS. Commander.
ALDEN L. DAME. Adjutant.

JAWIN r, MemDer OF Real
Admiral Chas. M. Thomas
Camp No. 3, Dept. of the
Potomac, United Spanish
War Veterans, are requested
to attend the funeral of oul
comrade. BENJAMIN F. TY.
LER, Tuesday, August 5
1859 aft the MaIvap z, Echey
Evening star., 1952-08-03

August /. 1852. at Proyldence AospltaI,
Richmond va. the beloved mother OF
James W Craven and Mrs. Joseph W W;
Brand. Funeral from the James T Ryan
Funeral Home 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc. on
Monday. August 4, at s:l5 am. REQUIEM
mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church;;
Arlington. Va. at 8 am Reiatnes Gdt ano
friends invited Interment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Retired. On Wednesday. July 80. 1852,
at his home 5000 44Fh p. n.w.; -sS;ald Gap5
TeIoved husband of Mary-Gwyn Anderson
Crocker. father Of James Anderson and
Robert Warren Crocker. Remains rest
Home of Robert A.. Pumphrey Bethesda,
Nd. Services Monday. August 4; at Fort
Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va; at pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

VUE, CHNhLES n. OII Tt4UHyF TaubN.N
Nd. Nd CHARLES RUSSELL CoE; age "a.
father of Albert B. Coe, 3sll NewarS ST.
n Y. Also survived by sisters, Edna G.
Bayston of Miami. Fla, and Julia d;
Gray OF Eugene, Ore. Services at &c Sentrai raj
Wednseday, August Il Friends may ad-
dress 900 NJ E. 55th Terrace. Miami Fla.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CUNNINGHAM. IDA BELLE. On SATURDAY

HAM of o234 Massachusetts ave. nv.
beloved mother of Mrs. Viola Clark; MISS
Josephine Cunningham OF Tokyo, Japan'
John r CUNNINGHAM of Frankfort, KY.
and James Cunningham OF Cleveland.
Ohio Also surviving are two nrothers;
Charles Black of Dayton, ONO ana
relatives and many friend. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements ny NC
CIuire Inc
Evening star., 1952-08-03
r,RnNEY IEANETTE HARTZEL. on

day August l. 1872. at WashIngt1nn p nNEY Sanl-
beloved wife Of P AlIred roCro GrSneE HaSsr1 and
fnWn Pa: Nancy Lee Cummings. Newton.
Mass. Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home: 254 Carroll St tron NV; On 3o
at31 o'clock Services at the Takoma
PARK PRESBYTERIAN Churen on Monday.
August A. at 10 am. Interment Lanse fs
in church from 3 to 10 am. Monday:
tBoston. Mass. Herald. Wilmington: pei;
Philadelphia, Pa. papers please copy.) d
Evening star., 1952-08-03

denly, on sulday,,, July iSSvI DO, Es,.,oHad AlI
n4n son of n Mrs EDNA Edns c. and the late Bari
clines,. brother Of Elinor Phelps ned se+qt ana
RsTrv Ciines. Friends may call at the
Robert 4. Mattingly Funeral Home, i3l
18th st. Sc; after IL noon sunday. sHo AHo
am Reouiem mass at Our Lady Queen
OF Peace Church. Ridge rd, and Ely pl.
Sc, On Monday. August 4, at an:
Relatives and friends invited. lntermsnt
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

WILLIAMS. MARY A. In loving memory
of our dear grandmother and friend.
MARY A. WILLIAMS, who went home to
Jesus one year ago today. August 3. 1851.
Sleep on, dear mother. and take your rest
We loved YOU dearly. but God loved you
best
In that beautiful home beyond the sky
We shall meet you soyneday. bye and bye.
GLORIA AND JUANTTA.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
With Bill Leeteh

last Saturday In a futile search
for the big crow roost which had
been reported in the vicinity OF
Silver Run. We. not only failed
to find the roost, but saw only one
crow fight. It was high, wide
and handsome with the crows
Istill going strong over the Penn
sylvanian border. We checked
the area carefully between Silver
Run and Taneytown and in the
vicinity Of Westminster anc
hardly saw as many crows as we
travelled miles. 1t Is our belief
that the birds have been shot
out Of this roost.
| There is not much time left
for crow shooting. The big birds
will be pairing OF for nesting
season In another month. Don'1
let the predicted scarcity Of shot.
lgun shells scare you out Of somt
of the sport OF hunting them
There still are plenty Of shells h
lall gauges and shot sizes on tn,
market and from all indication
Ithey win be available for SOM
time unless hunters get panick.
Land start O run as they did las
wear.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Owen Is Loser in Suit
0verMexican Baseball
by The As.eeiaied Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 3d.
A Federal grand jury has returned
la verdict for $35, 900 in favor of
Jorge Pasquel, Mexican baseball
team owner in his breach of con-
tract suit against Mickey Owen,
former major league star.
Judge Albert A. Ridge in
Istructed the jury to return the
verdict in favor of Pasouel. He
held that Owen. by staying on a
few days as player after Pasquel
had fired him as Vera Cruz man
Iager in 1916, had waived his right
to charge Pasquel with breach OF
contract.
In first trial of the case, in
April, 1949, the jury awarded
$51 ,428.56 to Owen, but the United
States Court Of Appeals ordered a
new trial.
Pasquel originally sued Owen
for $127 500, claiming breach OF
contract when Owen returned to
the United States in 1916 while
the Mexican season was still on
Owen countered with a demand
for $4,000 on the claim that he
did not Jump the league, but was
fired by Pasquel.
Owens attorneys announced
they would appeal yesterdays ver-
|dict. I
Owen, who lives in Springfield,
recently was signed as catcher
coach for Kansas City of the
American Association.