davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-09-26
oil dispute.

oil dispute.
The answers to the U. S.,
British suggestions did not
contain any hint Of breaking
off diplomatic relations with
Britain, as Premier Mossadegh
had earlier threatened.
, 1952-09-26
EightY-two Govt.
Workers Federal
Credit Union Here

Credit Union Here
The Board of Directors of
t h e Government Workers
Credit Union held its monthly
meeting on Monday night in
the Office of the clerk of the
District Court. John Labeeb
Alexander, President of the
Union, presided.
Victor M. Lynn Examiner Of
t h e Virgin Islands Credit
Unions, was present and was
able to answer many impor-
tant questions relative to saw
ings and loans. Mr.. Lynn
stressed the point that a
Credit Unions main object is
to help the people. He was
pleased with what had been
accomplished so far and said
that he thought we had a nice
little Union.
The Treasurer's r e or t
showed that 81 Government
workers had joined the Union.
It is hoped that before long
one hundred percent will be
members.
Mr.. Alexander and Arthur
Richards told Of their visits to
Government workers during
the month of August. 1t is be-
lieved that practically every
government employee is &C
S&HENHA 4a
quainted with the existence ct
. the Credit Union and its
value.
MI. Lynn suggested a Credit
Unidnffor the town and coun-
try districts Of Frederiksted,
and, in order to give each per-
son in st. Croix the privilege
to become a Credit Union
member, he suggested that
each church in Christiansted
and the Christiansted district
be given the opportunity to
organize a Union. Members of
each church would be eligible
to join, ministers will soon be
contacted by the Publicity
Committee and it is hoped
with their members they will
decide to organize a Credit
Union.
The Publicity Committee
and the Board Of Directors of
t h e Government Workers
Credit IIninn are urging all
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mrs. Eugene {. Park, 81,
Pioneered in 0reqon

Mrs. Eugene c. Park. 81. of 62l'
Wagner lane, Fairway Hills, Md.
died in Washington Sanitariun
Friday after an illness of severa
years. -..
Mrs. Park, the former Eva j
Trisler Of Davis County. Iowa
came here with her husband il
1910 to join their daughter, Mis-
Helen D. Park of the home ad
dress. a biologist for the Nationa
Institutes of Health.
Mr.. Park had been a farmer /,
Iowa and Florida, and the coupl,
had pioneered on an Oregon
homestead in their younger years
He Is now an employe of tn,
Annapolis Hotel.
Mrs. Park also is survived by /:
sister. Mrs. Angie Patterson O
Chevy Chase. Md.
Funeral services will be hell
in the Robert A. Pumphrey flu.
neral home, Bethesda. at 2 pm
tomorrow by the Rev. James H
Miers of Fourth Presbyterian
Church, in which Mrs. Park wa,
long interested. Burial will be il
National Memorial Park Gene.
terry, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Uncas Mineco CounciII,
Retired Businessman

Uncas Mineco Council, "a. for.
mer commission merchant al
Richmond. died yesterday in Al.
exandria at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. Guy Ancell
widow of Alexandria's city man.
ager.
Mr.. Councill had made his home
with his daughter at 624 South
Lee street for the last two years
A native Of Isle of Wight County
Va, he lived in Richmond until
his retirement in 1850.
For IS years he had been Rich
mond representative of the Cor.
coran-Hill Co. of Baltimore. He
belonged to the Second Baptist
Church Of Richmond and Dove
Masonic Lodge there.
Besides Mrs. Aneell, who was
widowed a month ago. Mr.. Coun-
Gill is survived by a son Russell
and a sister, Mrs. Julian M
Weaver, both of Norfolk. His
wife died in Richmond in 1910.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in the Suther-.
land & Brown funeral home, Rich
mond. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Qarn nf Ihankh

BUNDY. zENAS. Estelle Bundy, wife of
the late zENAS BUNDY gratefully ac-
knowledgeS the expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes from her
many friends and neighbors, also the
kind services Of the Revs. B. H. Whiting,
r. Grymes. J. Edwards. A. Allen and E.
Craig extended during her recent be-
reaVement. HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
HARKINS. ROSA E. The family of the
late ROSA E. HARKINS' wishes to ex-
press their. sincere thanks to the
minister, choir and lyric chorus of
Israel Baptist Church, the visiting
ministers, neighbors and friends for
telesrams, cards and floral tributes, use
OF cars and all expressions of sympathy
rendered during our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.
HARRIS. GEORGE: The family of the
late GEORGE HARRIS wishes to thank
their friends and relatives for the
cent Bereavement. THE FAMILY.
WHEELER. JAMES. The family of the
late JAMES WHEELER wishes to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions of sympathy extended during
cards, floral designs, automobiles that
were made available and the various
expressions of sympathy are deeply ap-
preciated.
WHITING: ELMA. The family of the
late ELMA WHITING wishes to thank
the Rev, A. Joseph Edwards, co-workers,
neighbors. the many relatives and friends
in their hour of bereavement and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS LUCY WHITING. WIFE, AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Northwest Lumbermen
Threaten 5-State Strike

PORTLAND. Ore. April 26-
A five-State lumber industry
strike threatened today after a
collapse of contract negotiations
with a major employer group.
A. F. Hartung. president OF
the CIO International Woodwork
ers Of America, said some 10000
Douglas fir and pine timber work.
ers would leave their jobs at mid
night Monday unless an agree
ment is reached. Financing of q
health and welfare program is
the major issue in dispute.
Negotiations were broken off
yesterday between the union and
the Lumbermens Industrial Re-
lations Committee which repre-
.sents a large segment of the fir
industry.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
John 5. Shaw, Expert
On Explosives Safety
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, April 26.-
John S. Shaw 66. one OF the
Nations pioneer safety engineers
working with high explosives
died today.
A resident of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Shaw had been undergoing
treatment for heart ailment fol
the past two months. He wa.
here visiting a daughter, Mrs
Roland c. Gardner. when he suf.
fered a heart attack in February
Mr.. Shaw was the retired di.
rector of safety for the Hercules
Powder Co. of Wilmington. He
had been engaged in explosives
safety work for about 43 years
starting with E. I. du Pont Dc
Nemours & Co..
He formerly taught chemistr,
at Johns Hopkins University In
Baltimore.
A consultant in safety engineer
ing for the Ordnance Department
during World War II, Mr.. Shaw
was an organizer and first presi-
dent of the National Council OF
Safety Engineers. He also served
for a time on the National Safety
Council.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mrs. Annie TrunneII,
Active in Eastern Star

Mrs. Annie Long Trunnell, IA
a lifelong District resident, dice
Friday after a brief illness al
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Trunnell. of 140l Fairmont
street NV, was the widow o.
Seaton w. Trunnell. a formel
superintendent of the West Enc
post Office station.
An active member of the Esther
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, she also was a member O.
the Ladies Auxiliary, Columbis
Commandery, Knights Templar 2
and of the lexington Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Trunnell is survived by s
brother. Alexander B. Long, 170(
North Adams street. Arlington
two sisters, Mrs. George E. Cor.
bett and Mrs. Timothy S. Newkirk
both Of 1925 Montana avenue
NE; a nephew. Alexander B
Long. jr., of the Adams street
address; two nieces. Mrs. Dorothy
Bihlman. Star staff member
of 1435 Montana avenue NE, and
Mrs. Joseph Kane. Colonial Vii.
lage. Arlington.
Services will be held at 1.p.m
Tuesday at Hines funeral home
29O1 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be at Glenwood Cemetery
The Rev. Henry B. Wooding. min
lister Of lexington Church. will
off1ciate.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mrs. Emma |. Shenfon, 81.
Native Of West virqinia

Mrs. Emma L. Shenton, 81, a
Washington resident for so years,
died yesterday at a nursing home
in Takoma Park, Md.
A native of Belva, w. Va, she
made her home at 16 Charming
street NV.
Mrs. Shenton was the widow of
William S. Shenton. an employe
OF the American Express Co.
She was a member of Lebanon
Chapter Is, Order of the Eastern
Star and of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Church.
Mrs. Shenton is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Annie Rippetoe, of
Philadelphia: Mrs. Martha Butch
er. Elmer, N. j.; Mrs. Mary Van
Bibber, Oklahoma City, Okla.
and Mrs. Cynthia Backus, Bell, w.
Va; and a brother, Luther Hill,
of Belva. Funeral services have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HIT Mrnruriaitt

SMITH. OSCAR L. In memory Of my
devoted husband and our father, OSCAR
T.. SMITH, who left us three years ago
today April 81, 1949.
His memory is all we have now,
His cares are all at rest:
But thankful are we who today can say,
We loved him and did our BEST
We watched him fade like a flower.
, But could not make him stay;
Until God called him away.
HIS WIFE. MABEL, AND CHILDREN.
SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY. In sad but
loylnE %I rHsmsmbrsnce H nS G of & our dear father;
April s6. 1871.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
safe beyond all grief and care,
God grant someday We viii meet him
HIS 1oy1Ne CHILDREN. CHARLES.
memory Of . dear friend. TELFAiR T.
WASHINGTON. who departed this life
six years ago today. April 81. 1946.
Your LIES such q beautiful memory.
To srieve that it's gone seems unfair;
Like srudgins you more time in heaven.
When my only hopes meeting you
HIS ssp.PEy3 PEyoTEP Tp,xI FRIEND, RACHEL
WILSON, WILLIAM g. In memory Of a
devoted father, WILLIAM e. WILSON
who, left US thirteen years ago today,
April 81, 1899.
To us you have not passed away,
Nor have you Travelled far,
But entered Gods most lovely room
And left the door ajar.
LAURA AND MARGARET.
|WYNNE, SOPHRONIA. In sad and loving
memory OF my dear sister, SOPHRONIA
WYNNE, who passed away flve years
ago, April "a, 1947.
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land Of peace and rest,
God has taken you. dear one,
Where you have found peace and rest.
LOVING FAMILY. MAMIE. THOMAS l..
HATTIE WYNNE.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

LoulSlana-now the Rice Bowl
lof the State.
He then entered politics anc
served in the State Senate from
1908 until 1912.
During most of the l920s and
30s Mr.. Gueydan worked in Guate-
mala in the import-export busi-
ness. He made frequent trips to
New Orleans during this period
to help develop the city as a major
port. Also, he pioneered in the
promotion of better Latin-Amer-
lean trade relations.
Moved Here i'm 1910.
Mr.. Gueydan represented a
group of louisiana citizens COM
mittees in Washington to work
for the enactment of inter-
coastal waterways legislation. In
1904 he was a commissioner from
New Orleans to the st. Louis Ex-
position.
Mr.. Gueydan moved to the Dis
trict in 1910 to accept a post OF
instructor of languages on the
Orientation Board of the War De-
partment. After World War II, he
taught French and Spanish to
private classes here.
State Society Historian.
MIR. Gueydan was historian for
the Louisiana State Historical So
clety and was a member of the
Louisiana State Society of the
District.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs Lena Gardiner Gueydan:
three daughters, Mrs. Marie G,
Hester. of Tallulah, La: Miss
Jeanne Gueydan. of Baltimore;
Mrs. Julia G. La Rosee, of New
Orleans; a step-daughter, Mrs,
Harriet D. Estrada, Of the home
address, and one granddaughter
and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Grier Funeral
Home. 3605 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
kidnap Suspect Flown
To Miami on Bafista Order
By the Associated Press


MIAMI, Fla, April 26.-Charles
Wesley johnson, SO, arrived in
Miami from Cuba today and was
Immediately arrested by Constable
George Rogers on warrant charg-
ing the kidnapping of six-year-
old Richard Richter April II.
johnson was put abroad a Pan
American World Airways plane by
Cuban authorities under a de-
portation order signed by Cuban
President Fulgencio Batista.
He left Cuba happily, thinking
he was going to Caracas, Vene-
zuela. and freedom, but his air.
plane ticket read Destination: /:
Miami"
johnson is accused of kidnap-
ing and extortion in the one-hour
disappearance of the boy who was
lured from school by a hoax tele-
phone message. During the hour
the child was missing, his father
paid 5000 in cash and $4,000 in
jewelry as ransom.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
DR.. Thomas 6. Tickle

NEW YORK. April 26 (P.-Dr
Thomas G. Tickle. 81, an authority
on surgical correction of facial
paralysis, died today. He held
high positions in a number of
New York hospitals and taught
facial surgery. A native of Blue
field, w. Va, he was a graduate
of the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dr.. Russell Lundrum Huden

CLEVELAND. April 26 (P).-Dr
Russell Landram Haden, 63, fol
Is years chief of staff in medicine
at Cleveland clinic, died today
Nationally known for his work ir
the field of blood diseases, HI
played a prominent part in organ.
izing the Red Cross blood banl
program.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|Austruliun Is Bitten
BY Decopituted Snake
BY the Associated Pres,

SYDNEY, Australia. - Farmer
George A. Fisher slashed the head
from a 5-foot tiger snake while
cutting scrub at his property.
The head of the snake few off
onto a bush. bounced back into
Fishers hand and bit it.
MIR. Fisher applied a ligature
and was treated later at the hos
Ipital.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
w. Kee Maxwell Veteran
In Newspaper Work
BY the Associofed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 26.-
w. Kee Maxwell, 70, veteran
newspaperman. died last night al
his home after an illness of sew.
eral months.
Mr.. Maxwell for eight years hac
been an editorial writer for the
San Diego Union. Before that he
owned and published the Fullerton
(Calif) Tribune for IL years.
Before coming to California, Mr.
Maxwell was co-owner and pub
liShed of the Akron (Ohio) Times
Evening star., 1952-04-27

was graduated
from st. Mary'S
University, Gal
weston, T e X,
with a degree
in liberal arts.
A f t er hts
graduation. Mr..
G u e y d a n
worked with his
father, j e a n
Pierre Cue y
dan, in devel-
oping rice
cultivation in
the southwest
ern section of
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mrs. Anna Wells, Resident
Of District for 3 Years

Burial services were held Thurs
day at Petersburg, Va, for Mrs
Anna E. Wells, 66, of 1413 Spring
road NV.
Mrs. Wells, a District resident
for. 80 years, died Tuesday al
Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond
after a brief illness.
She is survived by her husband
Joseph w. Wells, painter: two
daughters. two sisters, one brother
and one grandson.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
A-44 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c..
SUNDAY, APRIL 81, 1852
Anurilinu

EPSTEIN. RAY. There will be an unveii-
RAY EPSTEIN. at the Adas Israel Gene
terry on Sunday, April 81. 1852, at 80
pm. Friends and relatives invited. ~"
HALPERN. ISADORE H. There will be an
of ISADORE H. HALPERN on Sunday Nav
4, 1852, at pm, at the District Of
Columbia Cemetery. Friends and relatives
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Ezio Fruneti. Writer'S EutheI

FRONTENAC., Kans., April 26
(P.-Ezio Franeti, Ct, father of
Associated Press Reporter Milo
Farneti, died here today. He was
coal miner and operator in this
area for more than so years.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dratha

WILSON. JOHN LAWRENCE. Suddenly
on wednesday. April %, 1859, at his resi-
dence, 2515 st. NV, JOHN LAWRENCE
WILSON, beloved husband of Dell Nc
Grachen Wilson. brother Of James E.
Wilson OF Gaithersburg. Md Services
a. the 9. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
at 2;30 pm Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Henri |. Gueydan, "a,
Ex-State Senator
Of Louisiana, Dies

Henri L. Gueydan. "a, a former
Louisiana State Senator, died yes
terday at his home. 1920 McKin-
Hey street NV.
A native of New Orleans, he
Evening star., 1952-04-27

HALE. AMOS LEE. A tribute Of love and
devotion, to our son, AMOS LEE HALE,
who enterered into eternal rest April
~, 1943.
How sad today my troubled heart,
HOW dim my eyes with tears;
For death has robbed me Of six dear ones
l thought we're mine for years.
Some may think I'm not lonely,
Wnen at times they see me smile:
But little do they know the heartache
'That I suffer all the while.
Amos. dear, to have you near,
How happy we would be.
10 see you smile and hear your voice
And have you home with me.
He had a smile for every one,
a kind and willing hand.
We watched him suffer day by day,
II caused us bitter grief
To see him slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
His weary hours Of days of pain,
His troubled nights are past,
lie has found sweet nests ssst at W last know
When evening shadows are falling
And I am sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes a longing.
HIS pEvoTEp S MoTHHR sS1d 2 AND iSDe FATHER. a1nh
MR.. AND MRS. P. L. HALE.
HUNTER. WILLIAM T. In loving mem.
ory OF WILLIAM T. HUNTER, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, April
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave;
In II lies a loved one
We loved, but could not save,
HIS DEVOTED IN-LAWS.
HUNTER, WILLIAM T. In loving mem
| ory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM T.
HUNTER, who passed away two years ago
| today, April ~, 1850.
What would give to clasp his hand,
His darling face to see;
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to me.
/ Another year has ended,
Another sun has set,
And still I think of you today,
Oh, how could ] forget.
Sadly missed
HIS WIFE, LENA PAYNE HUNTER
JACKSON. MAGGIE. A tribute Of love
| and devotion to the memory of our dear
| mother, MAGGIE JACKSON, who left us
| four years ago today, April 81, 194S.
| Four sad and lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell;
| The shock we received that night
We still remember well.
Days Of sadness still come Ger US.
Hidden tears so often now;
| Memories keep you always near US
| Though you left US four years ago
| SMOxED SONS AND DAUGHTERS
EQ4eIs. HARRY. WESLEY ANr
Evening star., 1952-04-27

JOHN A. Admiral Georg
Dewey Naval Camp No. 7. he
partment of D. c., U.S.W.V
deeply regrets to announc
the death of Comrade JOHl
A. PROCTOR at his home
April %. 1852. Funeral sery
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dratha

Thursday' April Il. 1855, si at Il the II Meauire e III
TH0NY THO .,S5. G. MILLER; sr; D: p; s., Of
loved husband Of Helen B. sdilier tnee
Lennon, father of DR. Anthony g. Miller
r.; Mrs, Rosemary Cotton and Miss
Eileen Iss1 Miller, Funeral from Collins, Flu
day. April 80, at 9:3O am. Requiem
son at 70 a 1nterment Arlins
ARTHufRS NASH Of fEae5sfnfs aes4 18th HGsDta g.
Hs Whi, Is survived ys;i by two sisters, Mrs Eiz
nsgghews; neg and a host Of other relative
many Morna t5snas fsas fs@slnS resting S. sr
Sunday April .27. the Rev. H. c. MacI
at $3.50 am. Arlington National Gene
PARK. EVA J. On Friday, April 25, 1852
at the Washington Sanitarium, EVA j.
pARk I,is 81 62l7 Wagner lane. Fairway
Park. mother Of Miss Helen D. PARK and
sister of Mrs Angie Patterson. Remains
resting at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Fu-
neral neral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey. Be
MONDAY; April 2S, at 2 pm. Interment
Church, Va.
PEPIN. HENRY J. On Friday. April 25
ery. Md HENRY J. PEPIN IN0ofi1sl Of 4sos caeu 7otf
ave-, Landover Hills. Md, beloved nus.
band of Mildred L. Pepin; father 20 o,
RRerGshs Re IS so SzeT IEvEea Joan "a snG John
anna Pepin: and father. Fortuna Pepin
ar.s, sister, Mrs. Charles Hagner. and :
6aSah, 66rothher Paul j., Pepin: Services al
on Mon f1nsfai Hprfi Il Home Hyattsyile Nd
to t,. St. Msry's Catholic Church. Landovel deHel
HIS, Md. where mass will he nffered
at ~ am. Relatives and friends in.
vited, Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
%ERCY. MILFORD PAUL, JR. OF 463o
5 paws aye. Bradbury Park, Md. on April
brotbsn n hbs2@, - son OF Milford and Pearl Piercy.
Mrs. Linnie Piercy and Mrs Paula Hawn N
5i7 d1th st. Sc, on Monday. April IS at
D.. 20 an an Interment National Memorial
fark' Falls Church. Va. 81
PROCTOR, JOHN A. IN wedr.,dov
April 23, 1859. at his home meanfscay; 1SpSo
Gpnraye,' Grant ave- Silver Spring, Md, JOHN A.
ft6lOF' fat6erl oF nus Mnusband of Annie N. Proctor,
Ruth P. Frey. Mrs Marian p. Pardee
MRS. Ann p. Pardee, Mrs. Mary p. Red.
mono. Mrs. Winifred P. Nealis, John A
lr, and Alexander M. Proctor and
DGl.ontner G.nr OF Grace p. Fowler, Florence p
Gil' James M, and Frank B. Proctor
Mr: MAJ Proctor rests at the Warner E. PUN.
SILVER Spring, Md. where services will he
neto on Monday. April %, at pm
1nterment Arlington National Cemeterv
27
Evening star., 1952-04-27

VIM. H. DYRE. Secretary. ~
Sewers. CLARENCE FRANKLIN. On Fri
day. April 25, 1862, at Williamsport
(Md) Sanitarium, after long illness,
srHyea e Sow. Sewers ow. He Is
Hagerstown. Md: daughter. Mrs. j. b.
Balmer of Arlington, Va. and brother,
w. B. Sewers Of Sebring. Fla. Funeral
the The FTsRsis 5s9s Asbury Ne Ms:hhoalst Church
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. 2s
Is, 1862. LAURA THOMPSON Of s39
E st: Sc. She leaves husband, Robert
hee mana nesss cns aoa
4 pm: Wednesday: April 30. friends
nefs Gs servees Ct m asGys Mas T
at st. vincent's de Paul Catholic Church,
South Capitol and NJ sts. Interment
Mount M E,ta.o oiivst T,r Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS
TEuNNgLL' RUN Fl AN ANNIE LONG: On Friday,
ANNE LONG TRUNNELL Of 140I Fair
mont st. NV. widow Of the late Seaton
": Tunnel sister Of Alexander Long.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday,
April april 90. at l pm. Interment olengeod
TuRLEY. J.. RALPH. SO. Of 4723 1st st..
s.w;. Washington. D. c., died suddenly OF
a heart attack early Friday morning,
April 25. 1852, at Florence, s. c., while
on tour. Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mr.. Turley was employed as
drafting engineer at Naval Powder Fac
tory, Indian Head, Md. He Is survived by
his WIFE Augusta Raeppel Turley of
washington. D. c., formerly Of Rochester,
N. 7: Also one sister, Mrs. j. w. Taylor
OF Chicago. ILL.,. and one brother, Carl
Turley Of San Diego. Calf Rochester
N. Y. papers please copy.) 2S
vIRGILIO. LUCIoUs. On Saturday, April
20. 1852, LUCIOUS VIRGILIO of 1901
56th ave, Villa Heights, Md, husband of
Gertrude Virgilio and father of Virginia
L. Stone, grandfather of Lucious and
Dennis Lee Stone. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S01 Cleveland ave-.
Riverdale. on Tuesday. April 20, at l
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
-2S
WILLIAMS, MARION FRANCES. On
Thursday, April "a, 1852. at Casualty
Hospital. MARION FRANCES WILLIAMS
OF 519 7th st. ne. beloved wife of Elmer
E. Williams, mother of Mrs. Dorothy NJ.
Boyden, sister of Mr.. Sherwood c. King.
Mrs. Madeline Scott, Mrs. Helen NJ Du-
vail and Miss Grace B. King. Friends
may call At the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday, April %. at 2:30
Pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
-