davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Total Revenue Other Sources 226359.51
Total for County Purposes ........ $747,055I9
After deducng Corporations paying
State Treasurer and $l326l railroads direct the
Commissions leaves basis Real and Personal Property $2O553
$l2171.52.
Published by County County
Maryland
J. EDWARD IfELBG, President
STEWART f. STATII,
JONAS W. SINES, County Commissioners
of Garrett County Maryland
Attest: J. J. Ashby Clerk
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Deaths Reported


Estelle B. Northrup. ss. ss4S connecti-
Katie c. Duckwall. 81. 1425 Webster st.
Rose DeCarre. SO, 61s 10th st. NV.
Ellen E. WiSter. So. Washington.
Pauline schneider. S5. 46O7 Connecticut
Frank Fsa,5 + Y Seville, g, ggskoms PARK. Md.
Anna sivertsen. 81. s71e Military I'd.
Frances y. Davenport. 70. 1903 Maple
Annie L. Bean. 10. ala Minnesota ave.
William H. Brown. n, 1923 18th pl. ne.
Ansel .: Talbert, 72. 1917 10th st. NV.
BsaR B. BsaIe T. A!snfseR sh Esss Capitol xa
Lillian M. Carter. 81. 14a4 Harvard st.
Ethel z. TAYLOR, SO, 1913 14th st, NV.
Mary B. Carll SO. 712 jackson st. NE.
EssdS Benton psI,,! C. sasnes so lons 81 Washnston
cnon Sh I 4Ss 5S s RS MG
Ida K. Crouch, 81. 2917 Cathedral ave.
Edna c. Davis. Al. 1854 Rittenhouse st.
Charles W. sprenkel. 35, York, Pa.
Infant Stavely, Hyattsville, Md.
Matilda A. Wilson, sS. 324 Bryant st.
Antonio p. CLARK, 73: 2125 18th St. NV.
Addie Diggs. 65, liz G st. NV.
Luvenia Taylor "a, 1887 18th st. NV.
Christabelle Jones, SO. 6OS K st. sw.
Sarah Thomas, Sc. 93s Rhode island
Bessie Mickens. So, 511 M st. ne.
Thomas L. Boykin. As. 80 Patterson st.
ne.
Willie Montgomery. AZ. 1919 4th st.
NV.
Howard Scott. 13, 631 X st. Sc.
Leonard Stewart, 8. 204A Que st. NV.
Christine Surratt 4, 237 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Births Reported

tFrom the DC. 5Yresu avs Of vital Statistics.
Joel and Billie Barefoot. f
Mariana and Stella Bisisio.
Edmund and Dolores Grant.
Everett and Ida Caldemeyer.
William and Ethel CLANCY.
James and Joan Connolly.
William and Charlotte Dean.
William and Mary Ford.
William and Mary Hayes.
Robert and Phyllis Hoffman.
James and Delphine Holoman, jr.
Sam and Nancy Houston.
Lawrence, and Minnie Jennings.
William and Mae Kirk.
Oliver and Coral Long.
John and Frances Mangrum.
George and Marjorie Marshall. jE.
Edwin and Deiphta Moore.
Albert and May O'Hearn.
Robert and Carvel Owens.
Harry and Marian Robshaw. jr.
Frank and Laura RouS.
John and Julia Sheehan.
Francis and Patricia Tarasuk.
Charles and Gladys Taylor.
William and Betty Young.
tfwts ciyds snd snS Eyslyn Esty1e RuFrell; Bapsa1
Dallas and Irene Davis.
Edward and Mary Gormley.
Willie and Frances Jackson.
Lewis and Doris Maiden. jr.
NdlbC4 oAAN 400 1b1Il1AIlOAOs
James and Mary Taylor.
Alfred and Irene Wallace
Leroy Lsi,q9y. and Maggie Washington.
Vernon and ratriois SiRtsi Adams.
Jack and Mary Bishop, sr.
James and Mary Edeien.
John and Margaret Ford.
Robert and Ann qrifin.
Samuel and Sarah Hays. Jr.
Donald and Jacquelyn Lyddane.
Michael and swanhild Mihovich.
1rven and Jeanne Miller.
George and Alexandria Nolen.
John and Mary Roach.
Gordon and Dora Simpson.
Robert and Barbara Tavel.
Hugh and Virginia Whittington.
Ruben and Villa Allen.
Robert and Millie Brooks.
Floyd and Lillia Glover
4fH1ence 6oms. .ad and Ann AnnaPsle Belle. johnson.
i Ernest ad and 1esRti 9hRtha Wa5hineReo1. hhHaRs0n'
Maurice and Wanda Ball.
Oscar and Mary Basiliko.
Jacaue and Altha DuVall.
Antonio and Eva Fernandez.
James and Helen franklin
Robert and Audrey Harner.
Paul and Betty Jarrard.
Edward and Susanna Marshall. jr.
JOnl anu ADDy Meenenan.
William and Elizabeth Milton,
Q. G. and Dorothy Murphy.
Daniel and Mildred Plass.
John and Geneva Rooney.
Thomas and Barbara Smook,
John and Anna Titus.
Charles and Ora Braxton.
Edwin and Vivian Ellick
Clifford and Eleanor Green,
Joseph and Ethel Martin.
William and Wilhelmina Sarvis.
Willie and Mabel Walker,
Nun and Yuen Wong.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
RAF Unit Picks Pettus
To Attend Coronation

Col. James r. Pettus, u. s. A. r.
Reserve, who lives at It'll Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, has been
named by the Washington chap
ter of the Royal Air Force Asso-
citation to represent that group
ut the coronation of Queen Eliz-
abeth II in London on June 2.
The Washington chapter was
formed 8 years ago by Squad
ron Leader F. j. Thompson, at
tached to the British Embassy.
About one-third of Its members
are American veterans of the
RAF.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
J. 5. Myers, Organizer
Of journalism School
BY the Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Oct. II.
Joseph S. Myers, SO, organizer
and first professor of the School
of Journalism at Ohio State
University at Columbus. died
today.
Death came at the home of
his son. E. S. Myers, publisher
of the Middletown Journal.
The veteran professor and
neWspaperman began his jour-
nalistic career on the Columbus
Times in 1887, and later went
to the old Cleveland Leader.
From Cleveland, Mr.. Myers
went to the Pittsburgh Post. In
1896 he became managing editor
of both the Pittsburgh Post and
the Pittsburgh Evening Sun.
In 1914, he left that position
to start the School of Journalism
at Ohio State. He retired as
professor emeritus in 1884.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Average Support
Price 10 Be 5O.4c
On Maryland Leaf
By J. I. Michoel

Maryland's 1853 tobacco crop,
one of the best ever grown in
the State, will be supported at
an average of 50.4 cents a pound
when it is sold at auction mar
kets next year.
The figure, which is 80 per
cent of parity as Of October /,
was announced yesterday by
George j. Martin, chairman of
the Maryland Production and
Marketing Administration State
Committee.
A favorable vote for planting
allotmentS in a referendum last
fall insured establishment of
Federal price floors for the 1853
crop only. In another referen-
dunn on October 20, growers will
decide whether they will accept
acreage controls on the 1854, '55
and '56 crops, or on the 1854
crop only, or whether they
oppose planting restrictions.
Statutes require a two-thirds
favorable vote before curbs can
be imposed for either one or
three years. A negative tally
means that price supports are
automatically withdrawn.
Issues Defined.
Issues in the coming refer
endum narrow down, Mr.. Martin
said, to whether the grower
wants to limit his production to
market demand in exchange for
a guaranteed support at 80 per
cent of parity-or whether he
wants to produce without regard
to demand and take his chances
on the market"
If the Government program is
approved in the vote soon to be
taken, Maryland's marketing
quota for the 1854 crop will be
40.7 million pounds and it's
planting allotment 51,700 acres.
For most farms, the 1854
quotas will be about 6 per cent
less than in the current year..
Demand Increasing.
The Agriculture Department
said the marketing and planting
allotments take into account
the prospective increase in de-
mand for Maryland tobacco as
sociated with increased use in
cigarettes in this country.
"A 1854 crop qouta of 40.7 mil
lion pounds" the department
added, "is in line with recon-
mendations by grower represen-
tatives and other Segments of
the Maryland tobacco industry"
Drought which has blighted
other farming sections has been
a boon to tobacco growers.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Mrs. {. {. Burnett,
Former Teacher and
Widow Of Author

Mrs. Edmund Cody Burnett,
rs. widow of an historian and
author, died yesterday at her
home, 1904 Newton street NV.
Born in Newport, Tenn, Mrs.
Burnett attended Boscobel Col
lege in Nashville and Cox College
in Atlanta, Ga. She was the
former Susan E. Susong.
Before her marriage in 1914,
she taught in the public schools
of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. DR.. and Mrs. Burnett came
tc Washington shortly after they
were married.
DR.. Burnett, who died in 1949,
was the author of many books on
American history. Many of his
works we're on the early days of
the Nation and the Continental
Congress. He also wrote several
volumes on the Confederacy.
Mrs. Burnett maintained a
home and far min Del Rio, Tenn.
She was a member of the Brook
land Baptist Church here.
Surviving are four children:
Edmund Cody Burnett, jr. Of
1907 North Inglewood street, Ar
lington; Mrs. Herold j. Wiens,
Hamden, Conn; Miss Sue
Stokely Burnett of the home ad-
dress, and DR.. Thomas j. M.
Burnett of Washington; four sis
ters, Mrs. w. H. Smith and Miss
Hester SuSong, both of Bridge
port, Tenn; Mrs. Robert B.
Hickey, Newport, Tenn, and Mrs.
Lucius H. Harvin, Manning, S. c.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Newport. The body
is resting at the Hysong funeral
home, 1900 N street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Garns nt Chunks

sDUNYER, JENNIE. We wish to ex-
; press our sincere appreciation and
boas and 70 far tber
ness. cards and all expressions of SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
SAMUEL DUNYER AND FAMILY.
iGRASTY. CHRISTOPHER. We wish to
q express our sincere appreciation and
" thanks to Rev George A. Keller, friends,
relatives and neighborS for their kind
I. ness, cards, money and expressions OF
sympathy during our recent bereave-
HERMAN GRAsTY, HENRIETTA
Il SLADE AND ROXIE A. JACKSON.
bLONG, SALLY c. We wish to express
our. sincere appreciation and thanks
( their kindness, cards. beautiful flowers
and all expressions of sympathy during
1 our bereavement. THE FAMILY.
OWENS. JAMES H. The family of the
late JAMES H. OWENS wishes to ex--
.sthanks to the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes,
Afriends and relatives for their floral
8tributes. telegrams, cards and express
9Sions OF sympathy during our recent
& THE FAMILY.
sRADGETT, JOSEPH C. The family of
sEthe late JOSEPH c. PADGETT desire
&[to express their high appreciation and
{sSincere thanks for the kindnesseS, cour-
EteSSies, messages of sympathy and floral
Stributes from relatives and friends
i7tluring their recent bereavement.
.ROGERS, OLIVER R., SR. We wish
s%to express our sincere appreciation and
tSthanks to our friends. associates and
: neighborS for their many kindnesses.
cards, flowers, kilograms and all ex-
3 preSSlonS of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY. 10
'SNMITH, MRS. MAMIE ODILE. We wish
Ito acknowledge with grateful apprecia
ation the flowers teIegramS cards of
. sympathy, letters OF coincidence, acts
Il of kindness and all expressions of SYM
.-pathy from ministers. churches, church
organizations, traternaI organizations.
.sIriendS and neighbors offered to the
5family OF the late Mrs. MAMIE OD1LE
ZSMITH during her illness and during
s.pur recent bereavement. May God S
ftchest blessings be showered on each
REV E. C.. SMITH AND FAMILY.
WALTON, WILLIAM DAVIS. We wish
TO express our sincere appreciation
and thanks to our many friends, reIa-
s@tiYeS, nelghborS, pastor and circle men,
i Bers of Shiloh Baptist Church for their
kind and comforting expressions of
syfnpathy during our recent bereave-
sr1ent. THE WALTON FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Mrs. Carmi Thompson,
| Widow Of U. 5. Treasurer

Mrs. Carmi Thompson, widow
of the Treasurer of the United
States under President Taft,
died Friday in Bement. Ohio.
Mrs. Thompson. a native of
Champaign County, Ohio, lived
in Ironton, Ohio. She died at
the home of a niece, Miss Ella
Swenson.
Mr. Thompson served as As
sistant Secretary of the Interior
and secretary to President Taft
before being appointed to the
Treasury post. He later was
manager of the Great Northern
ore properties and general man
ager of the Tod-Stambaugh Co.
Of Cleveland. Once. a guberna-
torial candidate in Ohio, Mr..
Thompson died in 1912.
In addition to her niece, Mrs.
Thompson is survived by a
brother, Ralph Ellars of IRON
ton; four grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in 1ronton.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Inurtlttn

4 ABRAHAMS, ESTHER and ABE. A
monument in memory Of Our beloved
ABRAHANis. viii be held at the Adas
-. Israel Cemetery, Alabama ave. Sc. on
Sunday. october Is, 1883 at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited, -
BERLINsKY. MAX. The unveiling of
. :, MAX BERLINSKY will be held on
Sunday. october 25, 1858, at l pm,
z Ct the JEyersoyetgrad Cemetery Associa--
Hebrew Congregation). Relatives and
THE BERL1NsKY FAMILY. %
GIvoT, LIT. MARTIN L. Friends are
cordially invited to attend the unveil-
L. Rs % %ArN ifSni in oToq h1o9F OF Of tss ssndaS late
October 1S, 1858, at 4 pm, at Airing
ton National Cemetery. section 8. Grant
ana Mrs Gsss'Ga MARTiN sSEii L. o1vor. Is
GOLUBOTZKY. IDA. The unveiling of
iatf e % IDA GoLUBoTzKY Tz sify viii be ei held ED
at the National Capital Hebrew Gene
> terry on Benning I'd. ne. on Sunday.
ing Talm1d Torah consregation. 18th
rain, unveiiing viii be held OF on Sunday.
. November 1. Relatives and friends
, I'VE JAFFE. BEN GoLUBoTzKY. 1s'
? METRO, WILLIAM A. A monument in
memory Of the late WILLIAM A.
= METRO will be unveiled on Sunday,
= October 1S, 1853, at ! pm, at the
Talmud Torah CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Benning. D. c. Friends and relatives
s5'' WIFE AND DAUGHTER 1s
RODS, MORRIS. There will be an un-
yelling of a monument in memory of
the late MORRIS RODS on Sunday,
October Is, 1858, at l pm, in the
Southeast Hebrew CONGREGATION Gene
terry on Alabama ave. Sc.
80 THE FAMILY.
RoSSNER, ISIDOR. There will be an
unveiling of a memorial to the late
1SIDOR ROSSNER on Sunday. october
1S, 1853. at 1:30 pm, at National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery, Workmen's
Circle Section (oldl. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
james Porter Gilbert,
Packard Co-Founder
BY the tAsseeiotecI Press

HARVARD, Mass, Oct. IT,
James Porter Gilbert, Sc, one of
founders of the Packard Motor
Car Co., died today at his home
in Still River. He had been i'll
for some time.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Gill
bert was graduated from Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in 1899 and soon became
an incorporation of the Packard
Company, with which he was
associated for many years. He
is credited with developing a
basic black dye while associated
with the Merrimac Chemical Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Actress Rita Caruso
To Become a MosIem
By the Assoeiated Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. IT.
Dark-eyed Rita Caruso, 20-year-
old Italian film actress, an
nounced today she is renouncing
the Roman Catholic faith to be-
come a Moslem. She is here act
ing in picture.
Reports of her intentions ap-
peared in Istanbul newspapers
and she confirmed them to for
eign reporters today. She said
she not only intended to become
a MoSlem, but to remain in
Turkey and become a citizen.
In Rome, Lucio Trombetti, one
of two brothers producing the
picture in which Miss Caruso is
working, commented: cit sounds
like something said as a cour-
tesy or perhaps for publicity"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Ralph 0. Stanton,
Retired EmpIoye Of
GP0, Dies at 63

Ralph Oswald Stanton, SO, re-
tired Government Printing Office
employe. died Friday at his home
near Oakton, Va.
A native of Orange, Mass, Mr.
Stanton has been a resident OF
the Washington area for more
than 20 years.
Starting his printing career at
the age of Is, Mr.. Stanton first
worked for the Whitman MASS
Times. He left the business dur
ing World War I to work for the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. He re-
sumed his career following the
war and in 1925 became assist
ant foreman for the Conde Mast
Publishing Co., Inc, in Stamford,
Conn.
Came Here in 1880.
In 1880, Mr.. Stanton came to
the Washington area when he
received an appointment in the
Government Printing Office here
He retired in January, 1852.
At one time, Mr.. Stanton was
one of five men voted by Con-
greSs as being worthy of extra
remuneration for his outstanding
ability.
He was member of the In
ternational Typographical Union
and the Columbia Topographic
cal Union No. 101. He also be-
longed to the First Congrega-
tional Church in Whitman
Mass, the Whitman chapter of
the Knights of Malta and the
Order of the Elks in Stanford
During his years at the Gov
ernment Printing Office, Mr..
Stanton commuted from Oakton.
He was a daily rider on the
old Washington & Old Do
minion Railroad before pas
senger service was dropped in
y AA4CJ 4OO4s 14C WdO dII1O1lS V11C
passengers to ride on the last
regular run of the train.
Services Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Olive H. Stanton; three sons,
Dana B., of Springfield, Va,
Robert A., of Vienna, Va, and
Winthrop L., of Vienna; four
daughters, Mrs. Barbara L.
Broadway, of Oxon Hill, Md,
Mrs. Martha C. Myers, of Ann
andale. Va, Mrs. Justine A.
Martin, Falls Church, and Mrs.
Betty J. Ford, of Arlington, and
19 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Money & King funeral home,
Vienna. Burial will be in the
National Memorial Park Gene
terry, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

No. l5. B. P. o. ElkS. will
assemble at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV, on Sunday,
October Is, 1858. at 8
pm, to exemplify the flu
neral ritual of the order.
,r,nairnS of our late hrnf her
Evening star., 1953-10-18

of the Holy Name Society OF
M&SAM Heart will meet at 1874
tkE YEAjli Webster st. NV. at $50 pm.
I WSx&fU Sunday, october 49,, 1858,
NSHET to recite the rosary. for the
repose of the soul of our de-
parted brother. THOMAS j. TANNING.
REV r. PAUL, REPETT1,
HARRY C. LOTUS. President.
FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH d. On Fri
day October 16; 1922. ELIZABETH Y I;F: p;
Of the late Michael CT Fitzseraid hsS raj mother
Of Mrs. Mary E. Ledrick and Mrs;
Jesrette BarghaTssn sTsndmSttheTb er. Sti7ebefS Of
| Xander. Alfred Barghausen, jr.. and
| Donald T Anderson. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home; 14oQ chapin . !, st st.
| Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GILBERT, CLARENCE JAMES. Suddenly.
on Friday, october 10. 1853, at his
| residence. Dumfries. Va. CLARENCE Z.
! Gilbert. He is also survived by four
Remains resting at Halls, Funeral
on Monday. october 10. at 3 pm. at
the Assembly Church Of God at Giadys
Campbell County. Va. Interment church
cemetery
tober l6, 1858. SARAH GREENBERG.
beloved wife of Hyman Greenberg. oes
voted mother Of Bernard Greenperg di,, G3
of Richmond, Va. She also is survived
hy three brothers Jack Mersal of Wash.
ington, D. c., and BENJAMIN ana IRVING
MerSaL both Of New ,,nis 4GFk of lis Hyatts
Siiie. E' Nd. d. " Services at the c. p: Gold
berg & Son Funeral Home; Al st9
3 g. pm nv" 1Dterment DH " district OF coium,
bia Lodge Cemetery. In mourning al
227 Jefferson st. nw ~ r,uiSsv 70
aSSSIHfr aEfGHr Of Of freehold. n j., beloyedd
mother of Mrs. Mabel Edwards OF 43e
Park rd. NV. and William. GeoTss
~ j. After 3 pm. Saturday, October
II, friends are invited to call at tnS tnnS
W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church: 49, ~
H0SVTk. iDtsEnsnt GEosSE T55faGEd W. n On Thursday
sDfs 3ctG5e5 "a 1872 w at HoovER WassF of a
North Thomas, St. Arlington, Va, be.
Brother Of MS ora KShi g ef 4. Arlington II1s.21
burg, Pa: Mrs. John Blakley. of Nev
jersey and Merle Hoover Of New YorI =
City. Friends may call at dn, the s; 4 +
st. NV, after II noon Saturday, Oc
tober II. Services at Fort Myer Chape
elmsns mSnaaS ArHs9oa 1ssGo6F Nsoasl 1s ns
HUTTON, BENJAMIN. Departed thi
life on Thursday, october 10, 1888, q
Mount Alto Hospital, BENJAMIN HUT
TON OF 100 Division ave. ne. a.
leaves to mourn their loss a wife
Mrs. Lethia Hutton: a devoted step
, daughter. Mrs. Geraldine P. Hawkins
two cousins. Mrs. Fannie Dobson anC
Mrs. Bessie Bulls, and many othe
relatives and friends. After 1 pm
Sunday, october Is, friends may cal
at the Jarvis Funeral Home, 1882 Yol
ST. NV Funeral services on Monday
October 10, at pm. at the abov
funeral home, the Rev. H. L. Burtol
] ofaciating. Interment ct Arlington Ma
tioaal Cemetery. 1S'
Evening star., 1953-10-18
1n MFntnriattt

BLACK, GEORGE d. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father,
GEORGE D; BLACK. who passed away iG
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
vERMETTA DOROTHY AND HEN
R1ETTA.
BUTLER. BENJAMIN ". A token Of
sESAN eEs II 6rER 81 pE dear Who
away SO suddenly six years ago today,
october Is, 1947.
1t was an October evening
Six years ago today
When you silently closed your eyes
YoGR PEVoTED WIFE. EMM1E D.
BUTLER.
HECK, RICHARD B. In loving memory
of RICHARD B. HECK, who departed
this life two years ago today, October
THE LAND OF LIGHT AND JOY
o God. whose mercies cannot be mum.
bered, accept our prayers on behalf o.
grant him an entrance into the land OF
light and Joy, in the fellowship Of Thy
saints; through Jesus Christ our Lord
DEVOTED MOTHER.
and devotion to The beautiful memory
of our beloved brother, ROY L. PRA-
THEIR, who left US two years ago to-
day October II, 1851.
Your memory we will always keep
near to us.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND
BROTHER, LILLIAN TERRY. ROB-
ERT PRATHER.
RANDALL, HARRY d. In loving mem
ory of our husband and father, HARRY
D. RANDALL, who passed away six
teen years ago today. october Is, 1887.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROBINSON, ELWOOD. Sacred to the
memory of our loving and devoted
father, ELWOOD ROBINSON, who en-
tered into eternal rest three years ago,
october 1S. 1850.
Your memory is a rose that blooms
Across the lonely years.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, BETTY
AND JEAN.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
1t. Gen. Gorodetsky

MOSCOW, Oct. II (P).-The
Army newspaper Red Star an
nounced today the death of 1t.
Gen. Nikolai G. Gorodetsky, So,
a veteran soldier who enlisted
as a private in 1919. He saw
battle service in World War II
and later engaged in political
work in the army.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
DFathh

ALDEN, EARL P, Suddenly, on Friday.
petober Ii, 1853, al has reslaence,
EARL P. ALDEN of 4367, NorSn %oth
Anna S. Alden (nee Shea1ferJ. brother
%, AazeI A. Rlcharuson. services at me
s.: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ul
at pm. Interment CEDAR Hill Ceme-
ASHTON, JOSEPHINE. On Thursday.
October Is, 1855. at her residence
1918 T st. NV, JOSEPHINE AoHION.
Ashton. Also surviving are. other rela-
lives and many friends. After 10 am.
Monday OCCoDer 10, friends are in
Yited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Hume, 1920 9th st. NV. where services
ber 20. Interment WoodIawn Gene
BENNETT, MARY t. Suddenly. on Sat
hospital, MARY I. BENNETT, beloved
wife OF the late John A. Bennett ana
mother OF MRS. agnes Noone. Mrs.
ham. MRS. Mary Taoer, Mrs. josephine
Snouffer ana Joseph A. 6ennett.
Notice OF funeral later.
aRowN, LULA B. On Saturday. octo-
Der II. 1855, at Circle 1errace HOS
9pital Alexandria. Va. LULA B. BROWN.
Brown. mother Of Mrs. Mildred 3;
tClarporne OF Charleston, W. va. and
Mrs. Wilbur L. FugaGe OF Alexandria
Va. Friends may call at the Demalne
Funeral home, $50 South Washington
st. Alexandria, Va, until 8 pm. sun
day october Is. Services at the
Barlow Funeral Home, Charleston,
W. va, on Tuesday. october 70. In
lieu of flowers. the family requests that
donations be sent to the Heart Fund.
interment Charleston. w. Va. lS
BURNETT. SUSAN ELIZABETH. On
Saturday. OCTOBER II, 1858, at her
residence 1904 Newton St. ne, SUSAN
ELIZABETH BURNETT. beloved motner
OF Eamund Cody Burnett. Jr.. Mrs.
Herold j.. Wiens, Sue Stokely Burnett
and Dr. Thomas j. M. Burnett. Sne is
also survived by four sisters. Remains
resting at HysongS Funeral Home, 1900
N St NV, where family will be re-
Cefving friends between L pm. ana
pm. Sunday. october l8. Funeral SerY-
ices and lnterment Will be held IN
Newport. Tenn.
BUTLER. MARIE A. Oficers and mem
berS of st. AuguStine'S Auxiliary NO.
10 and District Auxiliary No. =, Knights
OF ST. John are hereby notihed OF the
death OF Sister MARIE r. BUlLEh1'
Cali meeting on Monday. OCTOBER 19'
1858. at 1914 c st. Sc. at pm.
Funeral on Tuesday. OCTOBER ~, at
3 am, at st. Cyprlan's Church.
GENEVA TIPPEI1, District President.
HENRIETTA CARTER, Aux. President.
LOUISE MIDDLETON. Rec. Secy.