davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Charles 7. Copeland
Dies al q; Harvard
Professor Emeritus
By the Asseeiatad Press

BELMONT, Mass, July u.s.
Charles Townsend Copeland. Har-
wards renowned professor emeri-
tus of English and American liter
ature, died here yesterday at 90,
The beloved scholar and student
who was known affectionately to
thousands as '"Copey." had been
a Cambridge legend to three gen.
erations.
His greatest contribution to
American letters was the guidance
and encouragement he offered
young writer's. Noted authors
who emerged from his classes in
cluded Walter Lippman, Robert
Hillyear, John Mason Brown, Hey
wood Broun, Robert Benchley
John Dos Passos and Conrad
Aiken.
Although he retired in 1928 as
Boylston professor of rhetoric and
oratory. he continued his associa-
ton with the university. He moved
out of his room in the Harvard
Yard to an apartment nearby and
made frequent classroom appear
ances.
Prof. Copeland's door was never
locked. He would explain that the
only things he had which might
be stolen were books. But, he went
on. no one ever took books in a
university. He said his ties were
something else; he kept them in
his bedroom, which was locked.
Taught Boswell's Life.
The chief course given by
Copey was entitled "Dr. johnson
and His Circle" Basically. it was
a study of Boswell's Life of john
son. which the professor described
as "the greatest biography in the
English language, the greatest
biography in any language; nay
gentlemen, even the greatest
biography in the universe"
His study frequently was crowd.
ed with students, sitting on the
floor as well as chairs to hear the
great scholar read. On his 8Otl
birthday. in 1910. reading to 300
Harvard. men. he turned to the
Book TO Psalms to describe how
he felt. He said:
| "The days of our years are
three-score years and ten. Ano
If. by reason of strength they be
four-score years, yet is theil
strength and labor sorrow; for il
is soon cut off and we t1y
away -.
/ 1t was unlike the professor tc
philosophize on the futility of life
but his manner of saying it was
typical.
Socrates in Mustard Suit"
Copey had been called Socrates
in a mustard suit" It was said
that one could not be true Bos-
tonian until he had done two
things-heard the Boston Sym
lphony and heard Copey read.
He was born April 81, 1860, in
Calais, Me-, and he graduated
from Harvard in 1882. He was q
lecturer on English literature from
1893 until 1910, when he was made
assistant professor of English
Later he was named associate and,
in 1925, was promoted to the
Boylston chair.
Prof. Copeland was a Fellow of
the American Academy Of Arts
and Sciences. He was the author
Of several books and edited LET
ters of Thomas Carlyle to His
Youngest Sister," Tennyson's 1.-THE
Princess" and other publications.
He belonged to Phi Beta Kappa,
was a member of the Massachu-
setts State Library Board and a
life member of Harvard Union. He
was unmarried.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Viscount Goschen

HAWKHURST, England, July
rs up. Viscount Goschen, 85,
who was viceroy and acting Gov
|ernor General Of India in 1929,
died at his home yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

BILLINGS, ELIZABETH M. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear sister, ELIZABETH
M. BILLINGS, who left US two years ago
today, July 20. 1850.
A precious one from us Is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER.
NEST (BUCKJ. To the precious memory
Of our beloved ones, mother and grand
mother, ISABELLA CARROLL, who en-
tered eternal rest July 21 1899; father
Joined her February 8. 1850; brother
father and uncle, ERNEST (BUCKJ CAR
ROLL, who left US suddenly July 20.
1914.
What Gcd has. done was for the best.
For soon We. too, shall be at rest.
And there in some sweet holy land,
Wen walk together: hand in hand;
COLEMAN, ROBERT E. A tribute of love
sosGRT as PfmS e. GsSS'ea WEo enered into
eternal rest three years ago today. July
~ YOUR WIFE. ELIZABETH.
COLLINS. RALPH D. A tribute Of love to
COLLINS who passed away suddenly one
year ago today, July rs, 1851.
The beautiful things you did
Live in my heart each day,
And keep you ever dear to me,
Though you have gone away.
YOUR WIFE, CORNELIA. .
JONES, HARRY. In memory Of my dear
husband, HARRY JONES, who departed
this tthais life four years ago today, July rs.
Not mine to know the reason why
Unanswered Is my prayer,
But mine to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross bear
LOVING WIFE AND PANTY.
M VI n \
memory Of my dear mother. HENRIETTA
ETTA) JONES, who departed this life
thirteen years ago, July %, 1899.
In death your memory in my heart
LONELY DAUdHTER. NAOMI E. Law
RENEE.
SUTTON, GEORGE A. In loving memory
of our father, GEORGE A. SUTTON, who
Departed this life six years ago, July 25,
Your friends still miss your call.
Your neighbors pause to say
How good you were TO all,
You helped some one each day.
Your girls, too. miss their share.
without your love and care;
Your passing leaves void
We find still hard to bear.
RUTH AND ETHEL.
WHEELER, JAMES n. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear husband and father,
years ago. July rs 1914.
When We are all alone We like to stray
| Along the road Of yesterday,
| To live again in memory
pvoTRp pas 6aPRs VIZ Sfsf tnsI And soS K SE AND
CHAUNCEY A. WHEELER.
WINDSOR, HENRY a. In loving memory
| Of our "sweetheart'' husband and daddy.
| HENRY A. WINDSOR. who passed away
! eleven years ago today. July 25, 1o41.
Loving thoughts are always with US.
WVk PATH; DAUGHTER. JEANNE. .
Evening star., 1952-07-25
DrathB

iFEusAHRENs. CHARLES H. On wednes.
day. July 23, 1852. at Brooke Grove Con.
valescent Home. Olney, Nd. CHARLES
H. FEUSAHRENS, husband Of the late
Margaretha Feusahrens, father Of Mrs
l. I. Hicks Of Rocky Mount: N. G.; Mrs
Frederick G. Feusahrens Of washington
srs; D. ups Friends may aa eai St the Lee F
s Th: Is sefS's: s YIN be fs1s se FIaoy
pect Hill Cemetery. rs
July %. 1862. SAMUEL l. FREEMAN
S osl0Sed " father Of AndEsT Msrvia A.
man of Los Angeles. Calf: MISS Heller
Freeman of Baltimore. Nd. and Mrs
David Borden of Louisville, KY. HI
mon mon Freeman Of Baltimore, TIM etonit ia. serV rV
s. sas sl sS sGla0sls e ss sdsg az
Lebanon Cemetery. Is
CLIFFORD. CATHERINE. On Wednesday.
July 23. 1885,. at the home of her son,
FoRp FoFGna metSsr pT n No Gr
z; Clifford. Mrs. Clifford rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home s434
Georgia ave Silver Spring. Nd, where
services win be held on Saturday. July
Ssnstsr1 Se; a. l pm. 1nterment Rock Greek
GLADING. MARY. On Tuesday, July %,
Mo- Rg a S dpN HlgfSda beS1.o rS isse1 s
John and William Glading Services at
Gasch's Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md,
snd ON FiFldsy ilfsEd. July nyt sS at pm Relatives
Capital Memorial Park Cemetery.
GOODLOE. ROBERT M, SR. On Thurs
pital ROBERT NJ aooDIoE. C a5te5E.Ass 81, AOs- Be-
BERTHE doodloe smith. Robert n: GoOdloe. :.
lr.; Marva l., William A. Martha j.,
James E, Lillian D., John p. and Jacoue-
lin E. Goodloe; grandfather of Mary Ann
N. Brown: son-in-law, Joseph K. Smith;
many nieces and host of other rela-
tives and friends. Notice of funeral
later. Afrangements by Jarvis.
GRAY, LEWIS j., SR. OF 1904 E st. s.e.,
Edna Mae Cain and Miss Barbara l..
Gray: stepfather Of Mrs. James r. Aceto.
SON, son Of Louis, Louis b Gray: Prayers at Cham
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
MARGARET E. On Wednesday
July 23' 1852, at her residence, 4007
(. GREEN s enee % Dobson,, S;. Beloved Ss wife of
the late Frederick William Green and
mother of Ada D.. Thomas M. and Will
liam F. Green. Friends may call at
Nalley'S Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode Island
ave-. at Eastern ave. ne. Funeral on
Saturday. July 20, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery. %
VICTOR EDWIN. ON Thursday,
July "a, 1862, at Mount Alto Hospital,
VICTOR EDWIN GREEN of Washington,
D. c., beloved husband of Sara s. Green,
father of Miss Sara Lee Green. Donald.
Victor z. III and Robert Green; son OF
Mrs. Mary E. Green and the late Victor
E. Green. brother Of Garner A. Green
He also is survived by five grandchildren.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home 2901 14th st. NV. on Monday,
July %, at Gao am. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery 81
GREEN, VICTOR z: On Thursday. July
Evening star., 1952-07-25
DfathB

BAUM, LILLIAN NEWMAN. on Thursday.
Conn. ave. NV, Lillian AiSNetsSsi NEWMAN MAJ
BAUM, beloved wife OF Louis Baum and
Newman Baum. She also is survived by
sister Mrs. Lorraine N. Lazarus of Bal
timore' Md. and a brother, Elias New
Danzansky Funeral Service. 25
BEASLEY. JANE PIPER. On Thursday.
JsN p1FF 81 her Tsasnss llS Soes YSs
,,L Of funeral later. Arransements by NC
BEIcHER, JOSEPH W. On Thursday.
- S Ma, JosEPa EPaS' W. " BsLcagR. ssItHafas
E 81 " member of the Columbia Typo.
E[S% VI graphical Union, No. 101, and
~ ment '' at Highland Minis SIN N.
n Cemetery on Saturday, July 20. at
JOSEPH e. L1Ns. Secretary Treasurer.
BRIGGS, M/sERGT. GEORGE. Q. S. A.
On Wednesday, July %. 1852. at his
GEoRGs 5Ss5s1fs BRdG III ssd u St s. A. r.led ssfs Ss
loved husband of Constance A. Briggs
father OF Mrs. Mary Briggs Davis and
Frank griggs. grandfather of George
Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Mon
day July 2S. at S:15 am; REQUIEM mass
tives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lnston National Cemetery. 27
BROWN, ROBERT r. Suddenly, on Tues
6s 0ay JSy is0s 81 ProyiEsgse oF s Hos
iand ave. ne, II the W Beloved d husband uSS af Of
Mary Brown tnee Kelly. Services at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave- nv; nv on SATURDAY; July , 70
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BURKE, ALICE NJ. On Thursday July "a.
1852 at her residenee, 2727 Adams Mil
Mrs Lille May knight. She also is sur
yived by several nieces and nephews
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
JUN JUNE se gS =. /! 4S noon st. qS Ha STns
ton National Cemetery. 2S
BURKHEAD, EMMA MAE. On Thursday.
EMMA MAE BURKHEAD Of l7l5 I4th St.
mother Of Mrs. Charles P. Ruby OF Wash |
inston. D. c., and Mrs. Charles WychulIs
l Nsx j. sister Of Sdts Mrs
Montezuma, Tenn. She also is survived |
by fve grandchildren and three great |
grandcnildren Services and interment
MonteZuma, Tenn.
BURRELL. LUCY. On Monday, July FL, |
1852. LUCY BURRELL of 2013 9th st.
NV. aurt OF Mrs. Carrie Brown and
James Jan, White ;:ns After @ Pm THURSDAY: rdsa1!
Funeral Home. 3S9 r l. ave. NV. Fu-
neral services Friday. July 25, at Z pm,
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev. C. T. Murray officiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
CABANISS, THOMAS H. On Wednesday,
July 23, 1852. at his residence. 1927 s
ST. NV, THOMAS H. CABANISS. beloved
husband of Hattie G. CabaniSs and de-
voted father of Willmore N. and James E.
CabaniSs Also surviving are one sister
Miss Lucy v. CabanisS; one brother, DR..
Joseph D. Cabaniss; other relatives and
friends. After noon Sunday friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Services Mon
day. July 2S. at , Pm. at the Fifteenth |
Street Presbyterian Church, DR.. Halle B.
Taylor officiating. 1nterment Falls Church,
Va. 81 !
Evening star., 1952-07-25

a, 1852, at Mount Alto
Hospital. Members of the De-
partment of Labor Post. No.
~. the American Legion, are
requested to attend services
for our late past commander
and comrade, VICTOR E.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

day. July %. 1852, at Chill
~ lum, Md. BENJAMIN A. RAT
ASA TERREE, member of Colum-
Ia So IA bia typographical Union. No.
ECSW III 101, and the Avups. Remains
N2 resting at Chambers Funeral
Home 1400 Chaplin ST. NV.
Services at the above funeral home on
Saturday. July 90. at Q pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. Members of the
union are invited to attend the funeral
services.
JOSEPH 2. LINs, secretary-Treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
raRANIss. rHoMAs II. rhe nficers and

,hh members OF Morning Star Lodge.
9 J: q !. { {
S1ES Cnndou Inlr- tuSo 20
Evening star., 1952-07-25

LUCIUS L. Washington
Lodge, No. 10, B. P. o. Elks.
will assemble at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 11th st.
s.e., Friday, July 25. 1852, at
8 pm, to exemplify the fu-
neral ritual of the order over
the remains of our late BROTH
L. MARSHALL. By order Of
Evening star., 1952-07-25

RATTERREE. BENJAMIN A. A special
a communication of Naval
IN Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. NJ. Is
IN - called at 1:l5 pm. Saturday.
NM ~ July 90 1852, for the purpose
%O~ of conducting Masonic burial
nv services for our late brother,
BENJAMIN A. RATTERREE.
MARSDEN F. BUSCH, Master. rs
Evening star., 1952-07-25
1n Mrntnria,t1

| memory Of our dear sister, ELIZABETH
M. BILLINGS, who left US two years age
today, July 26. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
ROBINSON, MARY ELIZABETH.

Wednesday. July 23. 1852. at her resi-
denCe, 1918 N st. NV, Apt. 405. MARY
ELIZABETH ROBINSON. devoted daugh-
ter of Mrs. Susie E. Patterson and be-
lovea mother of Mrs. Lucy E. Moore. She
also is survived by q devoted son-in-la
Willie M. Moore, and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son. 1887 10th st. NV, where
Funeral Saturday. July 60 at ! pm.
from the Matthew Memorial Baptist
Church, Rev. Reuben Hall oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
MJs. BE. Hunsinger,
UniversityAide' sWife

Mrs. Belford E. Hunsinger, Sc
wife of the managing director o1
Benjamin Franklin University
died yesterday in George Wash
ington University Hospital after
a two-year illness.
Mrs. Hunsinger, the former
Catherine C. Mccarthy, was a ma
tive of Washington. She and Mr.
Hunsinger were married in 1917
Their home is at 6302 Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Besides her husband Mrs. Hun
singer leaves two daughters, Miss
Jane HunSinger of the home ad-
dress and Mrs. Melville Mofitt. &c
oxford street, Chevy Chase, Md,
and three brothers and three Sis
ters, all of whom live in Washing
ton. They are Daniel j., Joseph
and Edward Mccarthy; Mrs.
Ralph Lord, Mrs. Maty Horan
and Mrs. Gregory j. Eckholm.
Requiem mass for Mrs. Hun
singer will be held at II am. Sat-
urday in Blessed Sacrament
Church, Chevy Chase. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Reporters Barred
AT Prison Hearings
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Eno:
IC. Stockbridge, head of the
Department of Correction. an.
nounced today that news re-
porters will be barred from parole
hearings held in prisons.
A. Earle. Shipley, who, as di.
rector of the Division of Parole
and Probation, conducts the hear.
ings, added. however, that those
held in parole office in Baltimore
will be open to the reporters.
At the prison hearings. only the
inmate is interviewed. Those in
the parole Office are attended by
attorneys and relatives of the
prisoner.
Recent parole hearings in the
institutions covered by reporters
produced stories quoting prison
ers' claims they were charged big
fees by, lawyers to help them get
out. Inquiry by the Baltimore
Bar Association 1a1leQ 10 SuDSCan-
tiate the claims.
Mr.. Stockbridge said it was these
stories which led him to exclude
reporters from the prison hear
ings. He said some inmates used
the hearings as an opportunity
ito blow. off and try to become
martyrs. Many of them are pub
licity hounds.
II think it unwise to give those
people an opportunity to make
martyrs of themselves publicly
The answer to that is that the
public generally is not in a posi-
ton to Judge whether parole is
a good or bad move"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
S17,92O Tax Claim
'0n Gen. Now Paid

An additional $17,920 the Gov
eminent claimed Chinese 1t. Gen
P. T. Now owed as income taz
for 1850 has been paid.
The sum recently was paid from
the generals funds, on his in.
structions, by Attorney Caesar
L. Aiello. the attorney said last
night. Mr.. Aiello has been repre-
senting Gen. Now in tax matters
Late yesterday the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue filed papers at
District Court stating that a tax
lien notice filed against the gen.
eral last month has been with
drawn. The papers said the lien
has been satisfied.
Gen. Now, former Chinese Ma
tionalist government procurement
officer, is one of two defendants
named in suit by the National
ist government for an accounting
of funds. The suit, still before the
courts, also asks for recovery OF
81 million.
Regarding the tax matter, Mr.
Aiello said Gen. Now had paid
taxes for 1850. He said the addi-
tional tax of SIT, 800 was for profit
from capital gains. The general
contended he did not owe the
additional tax and may bring suit
for recovery of the $17.920. Mr..
Aiello said.
Mr.. Aielle said Gen. Now was
in Mexico when last heard from.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
John F. Walsh, 80,
Jesuit Seminarian

John F. Walsh, S. j., who had
completed IL of his 13 years Of
study for priesthood in the Jesuit
order, died in Mercy Hospital
Baltimore, last night following q
virus infection.
The 30-year-old theological
student was the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. David Walsh, 1923 Thir-
jteenth street NV. His father is
a retired restaurant owner.
Born and reared in Washing
ton, Mr.. Walsh in 1910 was grad
uated from Gonzaga High School,
where he was a star football
Iplayer and received the Civitan
Award for outstanding service.
He attended Georgetown Uni
Iversity for a year. then entered
the Society of Jesus. At the time
of his death he was attending
Woodstock College, Woodstock.
Md.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Walsh
leaves a twin brother. David
Walsh, jr., 204 Whitmoor terrace,
Silver Spring, and a sister. Mrs.
Peggy Joyce, Ais st. Lawrence
drive, Silver Spring.
Requiem mass will be held in
the Woodstock College chapel at
III am. Saturday. Burial will be
in the college cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
William B. Moses, 2o,
Hotel Corporation Official

William Barnard Moses, 20, Sec
retary of the Burlington Hote
Corp, and member of a well.
known Washington family, died ir
Sibley Hospital yesterday. He hao
been i'll almost year.
Mr.. Moses, born in Washington
was the son of the late A. C. Moses
and Mrs. Moses, who lives at ZOE
Shadow road. Kenwood, Md. He
and his wife. Beverley Mccain
mon Moses, lived at 6002 NADIA
waska road NV. The couple had
twin children a year old, Stephen
and Dale Moses.
Mr.. Moses attended st. Albans
School and Staunton Military
Academy and was a graduate OF
Amherst College. He served as a
Navy officer during World War II
and then joined the hotel cor
poration founded by his father.
Also surviving Mr.. Moses is a
brother, Hudson S. Moses, gen.
eral manager of the hotel, and
two sisters. Mrs. D. M. Richards
of Mexico City and Mrs. William
M. Rodier of Ridgefield, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in Hysong's S
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Coleman {. Horvath, 81,
LONGTIME D. T.. Resident

Coleman c. Horvath. 81 q
Washington resident for nearly sc
years and father of DR.. Frank S
Horvath, Georgetown University
Medical School professor, died in
Miami. Fla, Saturday, the family
has announced.
Funeral services were held in
Miami on Monday.
Mr.. Horvath, a native of Hun
gary who came to the United
States about 1890, retired Is years
ago from the Naval Gun Factory
where he was a mechanical en-
gineer. He moved to Miami three
years ago.
Besides his son, who lives al
1886 Reservoir road NV, Mr.
Horvath is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eva Bryant Turner OF
Miami, at whose home he died
and Miss Ilona Horvath of Buda-
pest. He also leaves three grand
sons and seven great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Kenneth ). Clark,
Silver Spring Florist
And Lodge Member

Kenneth S. Clark, 43, Silver
Spring florist and member of a
well-known Montgomery County
family, died of. heart ailment
Tuesday night at his home, 846O
Piney Branch court, Silver Spring
Mr.. Clark, a native of Silver
Spring, established Clark's Flow
Iers at 8648 Colesville road. He
had previously been manager OF
the A. Guide Sons wholesale florist
firm and also was with the GUIDE
Bros, Connecticut avenue store
Mr.. Clark was a charter men,
ber of the Silver Spring Elks lodge,
and he was also active in the
Silver Spring Lions Club and the
Izaak Walton League.
Surviving him is his widow
Adele Lynch Clark, who was his
business associate; daughter,
Miss Betty Lou Clark of the home
address. and his mother, Mrs.
Margaret E. Clark of White Oak,
Md.
He also leaves four brothers and
two sister: Morrison M. Clark,
2901 Daniel road, Chevy Chase,
Md; John r. and James Edward
Clark, both of White Oak; George
w. Clark, a civilian with the Army
Engineers in Germany: Mrs.
Harold S. Robertson of Balti-
more, and Mrs. George C. Weth-
erill, Westmoreland Hills, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow in Grace Epis-
copal Church, Silver Spring
Burial will be in st. Marks
Cemetery, Fairland, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Mrs. Ida @. Hawxhurst,
Active in Falls Church

Mrs. Ida Quick Hawxhurst, IS.
long active in Falls Church organi-
cations and widow of a former
mayor of Falls Church, died
yesterday at her home, 3219 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Mrs. Hawxhurst was the widow
of George White Hawxhurst. first
cashier of the Falls Church Bank
and mayor of the town, who died
I in 1882.
A Falls Church resident since
1889, Mrs. Hawxhurst had been
a Sunday School teacher and
organist at the Columbia Baptist
Church.
She had been treasurer of sew
eral organizations, including the
Baptist Woman's Mission Society.
Potomac Association Of Northern
Virginia, the Fairfax County
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Falls Church
Eastern Star, and the Falls
Church Woman's Club.
She also belonged to the Claren-
don Women'S Christian Temper
ance Union, the Good Templars
and the Rebekahs.
Born in Flemington, N. j., Mrs.
HawXhurst moved to Loudoun
County in 1870. Since 1943 she
had made her home with a nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Quick.
Funeral services in Columbia
Baptist Church will take place
lat 3 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
stephen J. Adorian,
Builder Of Homes in
Nearby Maryland

Stephen j. Adorian, 80, a
builder, died Tuesday in Sub
urban Hospital following an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. Adorian, who lived at 293e
Woodstock avenue. Forest Glen,
Md. had ben a resident here since
1885. Builder of many homes in
Washington and Montgomery
County, his best known develop
ment was Homewood Parkway in
Kensington, a community of more
than so houses.
During the war, Mr.. Adorian
worked with the Engineering and
Research Corp. Riverdale. He
also did extensive building for the
Army at Fort Bragg, N. c., and in
constructing temporary buildings
here. He had served as an engi-
Ineer for the construction of Nc
Lean Gardens.
Mr.. Adorian was active in the
Kensington Lions Club and Ma
sonic Lodge. He was a member of
Woodside Methodist Church and
Iof the Washington Building Con-
|gress.
Mr.. Adorian was a native of
|Coatesville. Pa, and a graduate
of the Williamson Trade School
in Pennsylvania.
He is survived by his widow,
Kathryn Grissinger Adorian, and
four children: Stephen, jr., Kath-
ryn, Louis and Margaret Ann
Adorian. He also leaves a BROTH
er, Louis M. Adorian, and two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fioriglio
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kovacs, all of
Coatesville.
Funeral services will be held at
2 80 pm. tomorrow in the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln cemetery.