davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Curdsvillc

Miss Frances Garrett spent the
week end with relatives in Rich
mond
Mrs ". r. Dunkum. Ruby and
Mrs w r. Dumkum. Jr.. and
DAUGHTERS. of Green Springs.
visited Mrs. Reeves Phaup. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marks. and
Woodrow Dunkum and his wife.
Saturday
Visitors last week, of the Alfred
Harris family were the Rev and
Mrs. Leightner, OF Vera. Mr. and
Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Poe. OF Dillwyn, Mrs. Clar-
ence JamerSOn. of Richmond
Doris. Dorothy and J. T Ayres.
of iFarmville. and MS. John NJ
Putney and Alice of Guinea Mills
Miss Annie Phaup has been on
the sick list. We wish .ler a speedy
recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Hospital Patient

Friends are sorry to hear that
Oscar Weaver is patient in the
University Hospital in Charlotte>-
Vile We wish hun a speedy re-
covery. also.
Miss Janet Dunkum, OF Long
wood College. was home for the
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
FISHER'S DISTRIcT
hFs, nora must


Mrs. william Thomas has been
spending q vacation with relatives
and friends in New York.
We are sorry to report Mr.. M.
a. Robinson and Mrs. Willis Davis
on the sick list al this writing.
hLr. Herman Galloway is still q
patient in the Milford Hospital, but
IS improving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle o'Bier en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore and daughter, Mr.. and glrs.
Arley Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman on Sunday evening.
Miss Addie Collision was q dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. w Rust
Oh Sunday evening.
Mr RUFUS HoWlett was a visitor
Of Mr and Mrs. Charles Dearman
on Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dearman
entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Rust at q duck dinner on Tues
day
sunday School at Todds Sum
day morning at 20 a. N.
Miss Anna CalIaway and Mrs
NRust we're recent visitors d
HaTington
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
NOTICEl

For Roofing and Water PROBING
service call Al II. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
NOTICEl

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the End day of jan
uary A. d. 1853, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
The Milford Trust Co, and Charles
ID Abbott, Jr., Executors of the
estate of Charles ID. Abbott, on or
before the End day Of January, 1854,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
CHARLES d. ABBOTT, JR.
Address, Executors
Milford. Delaware
Livingston County,
Linwood, New York, N. Y.
1-9-St
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
BRIDGEVlLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
Brldgevllle Ssss

Mrs. Alice Kinder was a dinner
guest Of Misses Elizabeth and Ka-
lie Kinder on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon C. Bulow are
patients in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington.
Weekend guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
4. r. HOch were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wood of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walton Owens was hostess
to the members Of her bridge club
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f Clifton spent
Sunday with relatives in LeWes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Allen enter
tanned the members Of their bridge
club at dinner, followed by cards
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence and
children of ChestertoWn, Nd.
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lola Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen at
tended the Pennsylvania State
Farm Show In Harrisburg, Pa, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rider spent
the weekend with friends in
Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Clarence Parker, who has
been q patient in the Milford Hos
pital, returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Chandler Of Days
boro was the weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. Olivia WfIlfn
Emery Wine Of Hingman. Kan
sas, and Ralph Wine Of Wyoming,
visited their mother, Mrs. w. M.
Wine and sisters, Mrs. Elmer Hoch
and Mrs. II L. Baker.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins returned to
her home IN Philadelphia after
spending few days with her sons,
Robert and John Hopkins and their
families.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
N0TICEl

Notice is hereby given that Lett
ters Testamentary were in due form
Of law granted unto the undersign-
ed. on the 9Th day of January A. d.
1853, and that all persons having
claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly
attested, to the said john A. Wat
son and Edward Mills Hurley, Of
the estate of John III. Watson, on or
before the 6tb day Of January, 1854,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
JOHN A. WATSON
EDWARD MILLS HURLEY
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware
Lincoln, Delaware 1-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

Af>e<fcan indians enjoyed roast
"a crIekeis as well as The queens
ol leaf-cultlng ants
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
IL. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOB
MILFORD, DELAWARE
mana ArlEa

Nails Arrive
4:45 A. NJ. $3.50 p. M.
10.00 A M $3.50 F. M.
Mails Leave
700 Al. NJ. 4.00 p. M.
1000 a. M. 1880 2. NJ.
Lobby closes at 7:45 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

BY virtue of Writ 81 Levari Facias.
70 me directed, win Be- exposed to-
Public Sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

ozy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
end Brazing. We specialize IA
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators : Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North washington Street
Phone 551S Milford, Del,
e-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
N0FICEl

Plastering and interior finishing,
remodel and patch work given
prompt attention. Witt & Taylor.
Phone Milford 1852 or 4704.
1-16-tf
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Harvey A. WOIfOrd, AZ,
Government Analyst

Harvey A. Wolford. 40. a pur-
chase analyst at the National
Institutes of Health. died unex-
pectedly Of a heart attack
Monday after attending a church
dinner. His body was found
near St. Johns Church, Bradley
lane and Wisconsin avenue.
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Wolford, who lived at
4504 Ridge street, Chevy Chase.
had been in Government service
80 years. He worked as an
equipment specialist for the
Chief of Army Engineers from
1945 to 1850. and had served
for II years as a bookkeeper at
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Born in Chevy Chase. he
attended area schools and
was graduated from Benjamin
Franklin University.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Almeda L. Wolford; three
children, Myra E.. 10; Neil. Land
Dale. 3. and a brother, George H.,
Of the home address.
Services will be at $3.50 pm.
today in Humphreys funeral
home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Mrs. W. H. Dammann,
Sc, Native Of District

Mrs. William H. Dammann, SO,
a native of Washington, died
Monday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after long illness.
She lived at 4581 Macarthur
boulevard NV
A requiem mass for Mrs. Dam
mann, the widow Of William H.
Dammann. chief clerk in the
War Department before his
death in 1948, was held at $50
am. today in Our Lady of Victory
Church. 1885 Macarthur boule-
ward NV.
Surviving are a son, Francis
w., 1906 N street NV: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Neil G. Schreiner, Of
the home address; two sisters.
Mrs Arthur Follin, of Bethesda,
and Mrs. Alice Andersen. of Chi
cago, and four grandchildren.
Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Circus Music Played
AT Arthur Hopper Rites
sy the Assecietsd Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-circus
music was played at funeral
services yesterday for Arthur
Rankin (Hop) Hopper, widely
known in the circus world for
more than a haf-century. He
wanted it that way.
Mr.. Hopper had been a clown,
bill poster. magician, advertising
car manager. general agent and
traffic manager for circuseS all
over the country, and a circus
owner himself. He died Feb
ruary 2 in New York at the age
of 65.
Mr.. Hopper had requested that
he be buried in "Showmen's S
Rest" in Woodlawn Cemetery in
suburban Forest Park. He also
had asked that circus music be
played at services. A special tape
recording had been made by the
Ringing Brothers & Barnum and
Bailey Circus Band. Mr.. Hopper
had been retired as head Of out
door advertising and traffic for
the circus, having been paralyzed
for three years.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Jacob Lubore Dies;
Silver Spring Dentist

DR.. Jacob Lubore, 81, Silver
Spring dental surgeon for many
years, died Tuesday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He lived at 718 Ritchie
avenue, Silver Spring.
A graduate of the University
Of Maryland School Of Dentistry,
DR.. Luhore also attended the
George Washington University
dental school, at which time he
served briefly on the Metro
politan Police Department.
He was the brother Of 1t.
irving Lubore. head Of the safe
squad of the Metropolitan Police
Department.
A veteran Of Army service in
World War I, DR.. Lubore later
served as examining dentist for
the Maryland Department Of
Public Health and. during World
War II. as examining dentist
for the Montgomery County
Selective Service System.
He also had practiced dentistry
In Baltimore and Mount Rainier.
Professional groups he was
affiliated with were the State of
Maryland Dental Society, Mary
land Academy of Medicine and
Surgery, Southern Maryland
Dental Society and American
Dental Society.
Surviving, besides his brother
Irving. are a son, Lee Roy Of the
home address: three other BROTH
ers. Maurice, 5501 Thirtieth
street NV; Albert, $500 Four
teenth street NV, and Terry S..
6809 Riggs road, Hyattsville.
-Four sisters. Mrs. James E.
Moreland, Mrs. Arthur G. Bar
rett and Mrs. Harry N. Schofer,
all of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Norman H. Thomas of South
Orange, N. j., also survive.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Death Of Washington
Attorneys Widow .
Is Ruled Suicide |,
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
12.-Coroner Edward Silk has
ruled that the strangulation yes
terday Of Mrs. Alma S. Lyons, Sc,
prominent clubwoman, was q
suicidal DEATH"
The body was found with q
nylon stocking knotted around
the neck, the nose stuffed with
cotton and a pillow over the
head. Coroner Silk said knot
in nylon would not give. making
it possible for one to strangle
oneself with hosiery.
Detective Dennis Quilligan
said Mrs. Lyons. widow of Rob-
ert w. Lyons, national attorney
for the Ku Klux Klan, was in
financial difficulties, hinted at
suicide in a talk with her doctor
Tuesday night and left a de-
Spondent note. -.
The coroner made his ruling
after DR.. Ira Evans, Pinellas
County medical examiner, per-
formed an autopsy and said
death was due to strangulation.
The body was found in a COM
bination bedroom office by a
friend who came to take Mrs.
Lyons for an automobile ride.
Detective Quilligan said there
was no evidence of a struggle,
break-in or robbery. Mrs. Lyons
son Tommy. II, reported his
mother was we'll when he left for
school in the morning.
Mrs. Lyons lived in Bahamas
Shores. a luxury home section
developed by her husband, who
died in Washington in 1949.
In addition to being counsel
for the klan, Mr.. Lyons repre-
sented several major movie stu
dios and the j. C. Penney Co.
He once lived in indianapolis.
For a number Of years before
his death, Mr.. Lyons had Offices
in Washington in the Bowen
Building, BIS Fifteenth street
NV.
A tax lien was filed here
against Mr.. Lyons estate nearly
a year after his death. It
claimed a total of $111,33S was
due in income taxes.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

below ceilings. In this way, he
said, the economic shock will be
lessened.
He was unable to say when ac-
tion will be taken on removal Of
ceilings on crude oil and petro-
leum products, as sought by the
Petroleum Administration for
Defense.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

flew in from Tokyo in February,
1851, and said, without restric-
ton on release, that preparations
were being made for an attack
by the 9th Army.
Col. Voorhees, said that stories
which the cenSorS felt should be
withheld therefore were passed.
Col. Voorhees, said that on Feb
ruary %, Korean time. a Mac
Arthur communiQue broke a Sc
curity news blackout by an
nouncing that the 9th Army was
about to strike.
Col. Voorhees, pointed out that
this information was released on
the eve of a national holiday,
Washington'S Birthday. He said
this was a good time, as news
men knew. to get a page one
break in the newspapers.
Col. Voorhees, added that the
9th Army resentment against
Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo head
quarters reached a peak at this
time.
In a. deposition, read yester-
day. Gen, Swing said he ordered
Col. voorhees, to withdraw d book
manuscript submitted to pub
. Usher without prior Army clear
ance.
Gen. Swing said he issued his
order on the basis of letter
from Gen. Dorm without knowl-
edge of the. content of the ma.
terial that was Objectionable.
Says He Sent Order.
Gen. Swing said he was in
formed Col. Voorhees, had vio-
lated Army regulations and
Evening star., 1953-02-12

his wife. Ophelia. and two chill
dren, Nancy Maria and Sharon
Regina. A World War II vet
eran, he was wounded three
times.
One of Mrs. Fox's children by
a previous marriage is Clinton
Kuster, brother of the dead
driver. He is serving with the
Army in Europe.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Trade Conference Set

MANILA R.--1taly, Hungary
and Finland are seeking adnais-
sion to a special conference of
the United Nations Economic
Commission for Asia and the
Far East in Manila next month.
The conference will deal with
world trade promotion. The
United States, France, Great
Britain and the Netherlands are
sending delegates to the meet
ing. They are regular members
of the commission.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Gunnar H. {. Voss,
District Businessman

Gunnar H. c. VoSs, Sc, Of 2035
Park road NV. died Tuesday
after suffering a stroke.
A resident of Washington for
Is years, Mr.. Voss was born in
Copenhagen. Denmark. Active
in various business ventures here
for many years-including stock
promotion and the import-export
business-he had an ONCE in the
National Press Building.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Vera
E. Voss. he is survived by three
brothers, Andre VoSs, Copen-
hagen; william Voss, Birming-
ham, Ala, and Sigurd VosS, 362l
Connecticut avenue N. w.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
British Ship Fired On

HONG KONG, Feb. II F.-
Royal Navy headquarters said
the British freighter Incharran
radioed today that she was fired
on by unidentified Chinese junks
$50 miles north Of Formosa. The
distress call was followed i'm
mediately by a message which
reported the 2.250-ton vessel was
"out of trouble" indicating she
had outdistanced the junks.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Rosenberg
Continued FROM FIRST Pare,


in New York's Times Square.
In Paris. 400 Communists called
at the American embassy to
protest. The Daily Worker,
Communist Party paper in New
York, ran a "Save the Rosen-
bergs" campaign.
Scientists Protested.
Some non-CommuniSts, too,
thought the death sentence was
too severe. Among these: Sci
entistS Albert Einstein and DR..
Harold c. Urey, both of whom
contributed to early work on the
atomic bomb.
Attorney General Brownell
carried the Rosenberg case
papers to the White House about
4:30 pm. yesterday. Little more
than half an hour later the
Presidents decision was an
nounced.
Presidential aides said Gen.
Eisenhower'S refusal came after
a detailed study of the case
which he started before his in
auguration. He was said to have
been thoroughly familiar with
all facets of the record by the
time the Justice Departments
report reached him.
AccOmpliceS Sentenced.
The RoSenbergs were SEN
fenced on April S, 1851. Martin
Sobell, IS. who was tried with
them, was sentenced to 30 years
in prison. David GreenglasS.
Mrs. Rosenberg's brother, got Is
years after furnishing key testi-
mony.
Greenglass testified the Rosen-
bergs persuaded him to turn over
wartime atomic bomb secrets, for
relay to a Russian official in
New York, which he learned
while stationed at the Los
Alamos, N. Mex. A-bomb center
in 1914.
Masterminding the whole plot,
the Government said during the
trial. was Anatoli Yakolev. a
Russian Vice Consul in New
York in 1914 and 1945, who later
disappeared.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Court-MurtiuI
Continued From First Page)

OF United States policy in the Far
East.
Gen. Dorn's letter was ad-
dressed to 1t. Gen. Joseph M.
Swing, commanding general of
the 9Th Army at San Francisco.
Gen. Dorm on the witness
stand said he read only two
chapters of the manuscript
those called THE Generals" and
THE Press"
Gen. Dorm said he told Col.
Voorhees, that parts Of these
chapters violated Army policy
and could not be cleared unless
changed.
In the chapter on "The Cen
erals" Col. Voorhees, said Gen.
Macarthur, then United Nations
supreme commander, was the
source of lone of the most seri-
Gus breaches of security to occur
during the war"
Officers amazed"
Col. Voorhees, said officers were
amazed when Gen. Macarthur
Evening star., 1953-02-12
D. {. Woman Saved
With 10 Others in
Pacific Ship Fire
BY the Assoeiossd Press

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Nine Amer
ican passengers. including seven
women, and two injured crew.
men were taken of the burning
freighter President Pierce today
after an explosion rocked the
vessel about 100 miles southeast
of Yokohama.
Late reports said the crippled
ship Of the American President
Lines was limping toward Yoko-
hama, escorted by two United
States Navy ships. A raging IRE
IN three Of its holds was extin-
guished after a battle that lasted
several hours.
Headquarters Of the United
States Military Sea Transport
Service said the passengers and
crewmen were transferred to the
Barrett, an MSTS vessel while
other crewmen battled the
flames deep in the holds.
The Barrett and the Navy
transport George Clymer accom-
panied the stricken vessel toward
Yokohama. :
COmpasses Destroyed.
MSTS said the signal facilities
and compasses Of the Pierce were
destroyed.
The Navy said it had no de-
tails on other possible injured,
what caused the explosion and
fires, or how the flames were
extinguished.
The fire broke out about noon.
Rescue ships and planes rushed
to the scene.
One of the passengers was
Mrs. Clara Burns, 81, Washing
ton, D. c.
(Mrs. Burns, a Social Secu-
rity Administration employe,
had lived at 854 Twenty-first
street NE. since August of
1850. She is colored. She was
bound for Japan to be mar
ried. A sister, Mrs. Olivia
Smith, 319 Sixteenth street
NE, said Mrs. Burns has an
8-year-old son who is staying
with relatives in New Orleans
pending his mothers return
from Japan)
Others Are Listed.
Others were identified as Mrs.
Shirley Collins, wife of 1t. Loree
Collins. Orange, N. j.. and Mrs.
Suzanne Haight, wife of Ensign
Warren Haight. Santa Rosa,
Calf.
Both the Navy and the Jap
anese Maritime Safety Board re-
ported the vessel had developed
a slight list, presumably from
water pumped into the holds to
Quench the blaze.
It was not reported what had
caused the explosion.
The American President Line
freighter was en- route from San
Francisco to Yokohama with
nine passengers and about SO
crewmen. She carried general
cargo.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Prices Of Milk Here
Held Unlikely 10 Rise
Controls AreL Lifted

While Once OF Price Stabi-
hzation officials today look for
higher milk prices nationally
when controls are removed,
Washington authorities expect
milk will remain unchanged
here.
Controls on market basket
items like milk, butter, soap,
lard, eggs and poultry and pos
sibly automobile tires and tubes,
are expected to be dropped this
week."
A spokesman for the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. 1855 X street
NV, said: Definitely, we won't
raise prices here"
He said this assurance covers
milk, buttermilk. chocolate milk
and cream. With the spring
season coming, when milk be-
comes more plentiful, I'VE would
not expect prices to be raised
in the Washington Market" the
spokesman asserted.
Other Officials.
= Herman A. SchulteiS, vice
president, Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy, said: 80
far as we are concerned there
will be no change whatsoever.
The only change is seasonal and
we expect none at this time"
A spokesman for Thompson's
Dairy said: There will be no
raise in price. I do not see any
reason for it now."
Later, any higher labor costs
may change the picture, indus
try officials said.
A top OPS official said a final
decision will be made today on a
long list of goods tentatively
tabled for removal from price
ceilings by tomorrow or Saturday.
The list makes up Is per cent
OF consumer goods in the cost
of-living index package, he said,
and would leave less than that
percentage still under control.
Controls would remain for the
time being on such items as ma
chinery, most automobiles and
scarce materials.
To Be Finished in April.
Work on the list began after
James F. Brownlee, New York
investment broker, was named
yesterday as a special con-
Sultant on controls.
In an interview, Mr.. Brownlee
lent weight to the idea that the
Eisenhower Administration will
stick to step-by-step erasure
of price controls. Mr.. Brownlee
said the job should be finished
by mid-April. The controls law
expires April 80.
Mr.. Brownlee, who was deputy
price administrator in World
War II, said he favors keeping
standby authority to re-impose
controls should an emergency
arise. He indicated his job will
include helping plan such a pro-
gram.
Question Up to Congress.
1T is virtually impossible to
unscramble distorted price situ-
ations after they occur" he COM
mented.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, a strong advocate of |
standby controls, said he has
been assured the administration
has an open mind" on the ques-
ton Senator Capehart also OBJ
served that the question of these
controls is up to Congress, not
to the executive branch.
Mr. Brownlee made it clear
that some items selling near or
at ceiling prices will be decon-
trolled along with others selling
Evening star., 1953-02-12


directives and sent an order to
Col. Voorhees, through his acting
chief Of STAFF. col. Douglas
Quandt.
Gen. Swing said he had not
been informed that Col. Voor-
heeS intended to ignore his order.
Earlier the Government intro
duced copies Of letters from Col.
Voorhees, to Gen. Dorm and to
publishers In which the former
editor of the Tacoma (Wash.)
Times declared his intent to go
ahead with the book despite
Army objections and Gen.
Swings order.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Police
today awaited the return of
Mayor D'AleSandro to determine
if anything was taken by burg
lars who broke into his home
early yesterday.
There was a possibility the in
truders were looking only for
papers" according to the may
or'S son, Nicholas. 10, who said
many valuables which could
have been taken were left be-
hind.
In the mayors bedroom on
the third floor. the intruders
forced open a drawer in a dress
er which Nicholas D'Alesandro
called the special drawer" to
which only his father had a key.
Papers, pencils, fountain pens
and other personal belongings
were scattered on the floor.
A drawer IN Mrs. Nancy
D'Alesandros room also had been
ransacked.
Police said they found no
fingerprints.
Before entering the Mayors
home, located in Little Italy"
the burglars entered bis insur-
ance office across an alley at the
rear of the home. They at
tempted to open a safe there
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Mrs. Sara K. Montague Dies,
Early Civil Service Worker

was decided to test it against
/ Mrs. Montague. She won.
Mrs. Montague recalled that
on the basis of this test, the
/ Secretary of the Treasury pro-
NOTED her and doubled her pay
to $1,000.
In 1888 the then Sara Regan
resigned from. Government Serv-
ice to marry William Pepperal
Montague, a Washington attor-
ney. He died so years ago. She
became interested in politics, and
was one of the founders of the
District Republican Club.
In recent years, politics were
her chief interest. She was an
admirer of the late Senator Taft.
Each day during her own last
illness She inquired about the
Senator's condition. She was not
told Of his death.
In addition to Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Montague is survived by
another niece, Mrs. Grace Lebo,
Detroit.
Funeral services were private