davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
z ROOMS. 2 BATHS

z ROOMS, 2 BATHS
Kansas ave. Has Colonial front
porch, 2 rear porches. recr. rm. and
t6roashout. % EVes. cal a Mr. i.'e! costeIio feho
DE. 2-0709.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. MA. 5000
COLORED-UPPER PETWORTH-8-
payment. spotiess. Vacant. INSPECT a
any time. RA. 3-19l6. 30
COLORED-2 APIS, 41Oo 4th st.
in 4-rm.. bath apt. rent 3-rm.. bath
apt. McDEVITT. JU. 7-5484.
COLORED-1749 18th ST. NV
dsSsis s.saa1 Sssti0p br,de for dOGtOE
down payment, $4, 1000. Kenneth SNSiRTTi
HACKMAN-KENNETH FAiRBAIRN,
Re. 7-0175 or ST. 10000.
COLORED-NEAR 4th AND EMER-
son STS.-Two fine row bric4
COLORED-vACANT-47O7 9Th ST.
N.W.--Two,family. 2 kits. 2. baths,
apts aSa F9E qst Sries' rms arranSfd st int into
4 rms: kit. tiled bath; fuli "6 6smt' ut.
With tiled bath: oil heat: being re
trade. TU. 2-3232, ewes, ia, g.
101l. SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS,
3005 Ga. ave. NV. "a
COLORED-NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
on Ga. ave. Spacious 4-bedrm. semi
get. brick; 1st-h; powder rm., full
bsmt.,. new gas heat: excel. cond..
ideal for renting rms, $4,000 down.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU. g.
HOB It'll o.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Convenient to woodrow Wilson High.
Dutch, colonial. Liv. rm., dining rm.,
kit. den and sunroom 1st floor; 8
bedrms. and bath. plus large Sleep
beautiful tree-shaded lot; garage:
oil heat; $22,50O. Open to offer.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

20-ROOM HOTEL
One blk. from White House; now
showing nice return. $4,000 total
price. RE. 7-SS4S. "a
Evening star., 1953-04-22
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR EXcH,
HOUSES FOR sALE.-N.W.

II RMS, DET., 3 baths: ami; so
walter Reed: conv. hospital, Silver
Evening star., 1953-04-22
EIM. 3-I0UU TIL 3 PM

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Detached brick; 8 bedrms., 2 baths;
lot 5OxlbO; modern kit. with dining
area; screened porch; full bsmt. with
cellar; gas heat. Priced in middle
eos. Nice condition,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
EN-. $1,000 Till q PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
THE EVENING STAR
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp Cont,

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL a2, 1858
Evening star., 1953-04-22
COLORED
1345-75 MORRIS RID. Sc.
NEW DEVELOPMENT

NEW LIE V EIOF MEN I
Ideally situated close to shopping
centers and schools. Efficiences at
$63.50. one-bedrm. apis. at SIT.
utilities not included. Private drive
way and parking lot for tenants.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co,
1915 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000,
Mr.. Gill. pa
Evening star., 1953-04-22
TIIDEN GARDENS

This lovely apt. in WASHINGTON 6
Of the buildings Just one-half block
on upper Conn. ave-; 2 bedrms.,
Ia baths. liv. rm., den, din. rm.
and mod. kit. The apt. is in excel.
eond. and early poSs. is possible,
J, MEL SON HUGHES
Evening star., 1953-04-22

z APTS.-7 BATHS :.
lintwood pl., near Columbia I'd. NV
lease; priced TO sell, terms.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-514O
Evening star., 1953-04-22

cOL0RED-2IOO 18th ST. N.W.-I1
modern apt. bldg; bedrms., liV
I'm. kitchen and bath; S395 down
balance. SS5 per mo. CO. 6-6222
Evening star., 1953-04-22
HOUSES FURNISHED (cons. }

AVAIL. NOW for 3 mos. Spacious 3h
bedrms.. 8 baths. Colonial; Univer-
sity ter NV; 10 min, downtown;
5000. EN-. 2-0743.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

PARK. upper 18th st
must be sold. this beaut. brick Colo
NAL type has the best floor plan for
comfortable family living, with a
den, powder rm. and thru center
hall plan. lEe. liv; rm. with firepl.,
sep. din. rm., 3 hedrms., 2 baths,
recr. ,rm. paneled. deep level lot;
new low price. trades considered.
flexible financing. Till 9 pm, ST.
3-0550. DOROTHY K. WINSTON
SHEPHERD PARK - Sacrifice; fins
brk. home; needs redec.: z rms,
ga baths; S23 1850; $1,000 Isl
trust. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Oh
SHEPHERD PxRK-Det. brk., 4 bed.
rms, 1st-h. powder rm.. priced eSpe-
cially low. Call ME. S-6576. JU. 5.
coRtSSikR cSoRtSSikR BRICK. 4 bedrms.. den. rec
rm., 9arage, many extras; nr. 1si
and Madison sts. A real barVain
CAL NE. e-6676, 10. 6-0S46.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

ARNOLD BREAD ROUTE. Wash. d.
c.; franchised; gross sales, S43 1000;
excel. percentage.. Price, $4,000,
truck included; 5a.day yk; other
tween 6 and 2, S1O7 Greenwood
ave. Takoma Park, Md, JU. g.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-11 rms,
garage. Vacant. RE. 7-2144. Ma
S-S993. "a
Charming 3-bedrm. Calf. redwood
rambler. $3.50 per mo. Call MRS
SILVER, LU. 1868 or Ma. 8-7379
Evening star., 1953-04-22

5000 DOWN PAYMENTS rms. 4
baths, Ink units; all nicely furn.
Income, S409 per mo. Low price.
Long lease at S1Q0 per mo. JESSE
LOEB. MA. S-20f4. %
RESTAURANT in heart of busy Vir-
place is badly needed; owner has
other interest so cannot handle.
5000 with terms. TINKLE PROP
ERTlES, ia. 2-23Sl, IA, 7-3326
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25
Congressional Action
Unlikely On Investigations
Into Obscene Literature

WASHINGTON, Congress
Saturday appeared unlikely to
make any further investigations
of obscene literature.
A House committee last year
looked into the problem of such
matter of newsstands accessible to
juveniles, but concluded Congress
could not undertake censorship. A
bill by Rep KearnS R-P0 to re-
new the probe probably will re-
main shelved in the House Rules
Committee, chairpan Leo Allen
R-IlD said.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalistic fraternity, cautioned
against possible threats to- free
dom of the press in such investi-
cations, while insisting it did not
condone printing Of obscene mat
ter.
KearnS said he did not think
Congress should control reading
habits of adults, but that govern
ment at all levels should be con-
cerned about "some of the trash
so easily available to children"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25
Musicians Union Leader
Complains Service Bands
Put His Men Out of Work

WASHINGTON, Up James @.
Petrillo says a movie premier is
not an appropriate occasion for
one of the us. service bands to
provide free music.
The AFL executive council Fri
day backed Petrillo, who is presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Musicians and a member Of the
council, in his complaints that the
Army, Air Force, Navy and Mar
inc bands are playing too much
free music
These service bands are
knocking my members out of
work and play" he complained.
The council said federal laws
and Army regulations defining
occasions when the bands might
play are being broken by use of
their services Eat premieres of
movies entirely commercial in
character, and at banquets Of .
purely private organizations"
Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25
Democrats Outraged By
Proposed Changes To
Taft-Hartley Labor Law

WASHINGTON, R-Democrats
on the state labor committee were
reported outraged by committee
document containing a score of
proposed changes in the Taft
Hartley law
Some Of the Democrats were re
ported to have agreed the changes
would make the law much worse
than the original Taft Hartley
act" which has been StrenuouSly
opposed by union spokesman.
But other sources represented
the Democrats as feeling the pro-
posals, if enacted, would serious
ly set back the course Of union
management relations as develop
ed under 20 years Of Democratic
administrations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25
Failure to Register
With Selective Service
Is Violation of Law

JUNEAU = Calling attention to
the fact that failure to register is
violation of law and makes the
delinquent liable to penalty, John
l.. Mccormick, Alaska Director
Of Selective Service outlined reg
istration requirements under the
Universal Military Training and
Service Act, which he said he be-
lieved were not thoroughly under
stood by all of the general public.
"The obligation to register" Mr..
Mccormick said, lis a continuing
obligation and must be fulfilled.
The obligation to register is i'm
posed by the Act on every male
citizen and every other male per-
son in the United States between
the ages Of 18 and 26, with the
general exception of members of
the armed forces on active duty
and certain aliens"
The young man who becomes 10
is required to register at local
board within five days of the
date of his 18th birthday. After he
registers, it is mandatory that
registrant keep his local board in
formed Of any change in his adj
dress or change in status. Regis
trants who are deferred subse-
quent to June 10, 1851, are liable
until they are IS. Aliens are re-
quired to register within six
months following the date of their
entry into the United States.
The maximum penalty for vio-
lation Of the provisions Of the sell
ective service law, Mr.. McCor-
mick pointed out, is five years in
prison or fine Of $4,000 or both.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25
Gruening Argues
Case for Statehood
In Harper's

Former Governor Ernest Gruen-
ing of Alaska argues the case for
Alaskan statehood in the May
issue Of Harper's Magazine.
Calling attention to the Repub-
lican administrations move to
grant Hawaii statehood, Governor
Gruening says: what the admin
istration has clearly in mind is
the election of two Republican
senators in 1854 to increase the
slender majority Of one which it
now holds in the Senate of the
United States"
Hawaii generally is Republican
in its politics.
Gruening also writes: "What
puzzles and distresses AlaSkanS
is that no word of encouragement
was given the Alaska statehood
cause by the President, who when
president of Columbia University
in September 1850, spontaneously
espoused statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii, saying in a Denver ad-
dress: Quick admission of Alaska
and Hawaii to statehood will show
the world that america Practices
What 1t Preaches".
1T may be noted" Gruening
writes, "that few causes have so
much popular support as Alaskan
statehood. 1t has been endorsed
by such widely diversified organ
izations as the United States
Chamber of Commerce, The Am
erican Legion, the VIEW, the
AMVETS, the AT Of L, the CLIO,
the Railway Brotherhoods, the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the National Grange, the
Lions, Kiwanis, Moose, the Con-
gress of Home Missions, repre-
senting some 80 Protestant de-
nominations; and the support Of
the Catholic Church has been
manifested by the Catholic Bishop
Of Alaska. The press, SO divided
on many issues, is virtually I'M
animous in favoring statehood for
Alaska.
I'm the face Of such over
whelming endorsement, if Con-
gress were as responsive to public
opinion as elective bodies are sup
posed to be, statehood for Alaska
would be promptly enacted"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25
TAINTED TAXES
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

In the complete socialist state, the citizen suppos
edly doesn't have to worry about doctor bills hospital
bills health insurance. life insurance or tuition for his
children The state just lifts all those burdens from his
shoulders-rather it says it does
In actual practice socialist rule ranges from sloppy
and inefficient bureaucratic paernasm to the tight
cruel dictatorship which, indeed takes of its people
as prison takes care Of its inmates
With this preface, we lead into the fact that Rep
Daniel A. Reed (R-NY) in addition to pressing the
fight for personal income tax reduction by July l.
also of the leaders of congressional efforts toward
a longrange overhaul of tax structure
We respectfully urge upon Representative Reed
and his associates the fact that the present income
laws which bear great deal of socialist faint, give
little consideration to the citizen who recognizes his
obligation to take of himself and his family
The long range tax overhaul should include COM
'pete exemption of medical and dental costs from
alton
Ii the human body machine used in bust
industry there would be question about the
deductlblty OF costs for its repair In this sense the
present tax laws inhunan. They place wage
earning woman in category beneath that of
machine.
We also strongly believe that private school and
college costs should be deductble
Many of people taxed twice for the edu-
cation Of their children. They pay taxes for schools
they do not use-a deductible item, to be sure-but
they not allowed to deduct the tuition and other
costs of the schools they do use:
Similarly, working mother (parent, widow, wild
OWer) is not permitted to deduct the of the care
of children.
Let's write out Of tax laws the provisions that
place destines in the hands of an expensive and
inevitably inefficient paternasm.
The best way to keep up with the Joneses is to
take it easy for while and in few years you'll meet
them coming back.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-25

The best way to keep up with the Joheses is t
take it easy for while and in few years you'll NEE
them coming back
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
JET IS GROUNDED

HIGH POINT. N. C.-(P)-Jerry
Smith, Is, watched a television
demonstration of jet propulsion.
Jerry and brother. Wayne. IS,
tried it.
They placed baking powder,
vinegar and water in a glass jar.
Holes were punched in the lid for
escaping gas. But a piece Of paper
in the lid blocked the holes.
Jaggered gless from the explosion
missed Wayne but pierced Jerry's
neck, just missing the jugular vein.
Bandaged and scared, Jerry re-
nOunced homemade science.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

mington on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Warren has been i'll
but to date is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
and daughter visited in Lincoln on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-
tertained guests from Pennsylvania
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Mil
ford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams and son Dennis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Timmons
spent part of last week in Pennsyl-
vania
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters, Barbara and Nancy,
were recent callers in Georgetown.
School News
Miss Kathleen Abbott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Abbott,
won $1,000 for second prize for her
essay on Fire Prevention, of Sussex
County, and was entertained to
dinner by the Sussex County VOlun-
teer Firemen's Association at
Greenwood on November %. Kath-
leen is student in the Glendale
School at Glendale.
Special
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold its Christmas
party on December Is, at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite Moore. The
club is exchanging Christmas gifts
at this meeting so all members
please be present and bring a gift
to exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl Webb and son
Fletcher and Mrs. Dias Spicer has
returned home from a delightful
trip with Staff Sergeant and Mrs.
William D. Beam and son of Alma
gOrdO, New Mexico. Mrs. Beam was
the former Miss Charlotte Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters, Bonnie and Sandy, Wis
tied friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., and
family visited friends last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson and
family of Georgetown, were Sunday
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
EllingswOrth, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice of
Milford, were recent guests of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingswOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News

Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOTth
of town and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F.
WOrthingtOn of Milford, celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversaries
by taking a trip down in Virginia
over the past weekend. They went
as far south as Richmond and north
to Hamstead, Md. The WOrthing-
tons were married on December /,
and the Ellingsworths on December
8, 25 years ago. Mrs. EIlingsworth
and Mrs. WOrthingtOn have been
friends since childhood.
Mrs. Earl Reed of Milton was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spi-
Ger on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Pretty
man were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alfred Prettyman and
family of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland visit
ed friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
were recent callers in lower Sussex
County.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Patterson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter Marvel of Frederick, and
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Harrington
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Melvin and
son Jimmy of Milford, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles EllingswOrth and son Phil
lip.
Mr. and Ndre CbarIae AToss;cl,
were callers in Milford last week.
Mrs. Vesta Mills and Mrs. Bar
bara Donovan of Milford were call
ers of Miss Mia Macklin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. EllingswOrth
visited in Lewes and Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Ennis and granddaugh-
ter, Judy Ennis, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
GiVens of Milford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ell
wood Lynch were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, Jr., and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WoOtten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neibert en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
were callers in Lincoln and Milford
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Warren and
son were visitors in Georgetown
the past week.
Curtis w. Ennis, Sr., and I. w.
EllingswOrth of Glendale, and
friends of Milford, motored to Will
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

and Mrs. Lester Shockley.
Many from this community at
tended the minstrel in Lincoln last
week and enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Theodore Walius and Miss
Margie Clark were shoppers in
Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain and
children were guests of Mrs. Sara
McIlvain during the weekend.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, December l3
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge Of F. w. Ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor.
Evening Worship Service at 1880
o'clock.
Meeting
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mary DickeTsOn on Thursday eve
ming, December II. All are cordial
ly invited.
Meeting
Glass #6 will meet with Mrs.
Bessie Harrison on Friday even
ing, December 18. A cordial invi-
tatiOn extended to all.
Special
On Friday evening, February 5.
the New Market WSCS will have a
dinner for just the members of the
society and their guests, and it
will be held in the Glendale School
Auditorium. Entertainment by
members of the society.
McCOlley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, December 13
Sunday School Services.
No preaching.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, December Is
Sunday School Services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
50
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Thirty Years Ago

A fire alarm about 4:S0
o'clock Sunday morning arOus-
ed the town of Millsboro to find
Belts Mill on the edge of the
town burning. The fire was be-
yOnd control and a horse be-
longing to Edward Burton was
burned. A large hog came near
being destroyed, but was driv-
en- from its pen just in time to
escape such an end. The mill
was owned by w. B. Warren,
who bought it a few years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Barn HOusecleaning
DisclOses Safety Hazards

Winter hOusecleaning around the
barn will disclose un-realized acci-
dent hazards, according to George
K. Vapaa, County Agent.
Some danger spots may have
existed for years, says Vapaa. But
it's never too late to correct these
hazards. The agent lists some re-
concentrations from the National
Safety Council:
Keep work areas clear. Don't
obstruct the alley way with feed,
stools, carts or tools.
Don't store loose material
overhead where they may fall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Don't use the ladder or stair
well as a hay chute. A we'll con-
structed clean stairway with strong
handrail provides the safest and
easiest passage to hay mows.
When using a ladder, see that
it extends we'll above the left floor
and keep the ladder in good condl-
ton.
Keep work areas and passage
ways well lighted. Never work in
the dark.
Observe mo smoking" rules.
Always be on guard for fires.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

La Paz, capital OF the Southern
District of Mexico's Lower Cali
fOrnia, was a wOrld-famous pearl
fishing center until a blight killed
off the oysters in the late 193Os.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

1t is believed that bamboo has
the most rapid growth among the
higher plants.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Eunice NJ. Jones, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Jones, has been granted leave
of absence as teacher of the
second grade of the George
town Public School for six
months, during which time, be-
ginning the first of January,
she will teach in the Ballard
Memorial School, in Louisville,
Kentucky.
A good bell gives out two dis
tinct tones, the strike note and tn
hum note.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Ammunition
Continued From First Page.)

He said the Army did a good
job on many problems which
arise after start of the Korean
war, including manpower, but
fell down on the job Of provid-
ing ammunition.
He blasted what he called the
splinter character of RESPONSE
bility" under the Army's tech
nical service system. 1t was
found unavoidable in World War
II, he said, and the Army Serv-
ice Forces was created.
But after the war the Army
returned to the old method and
Mr.. Lovett said it was a mis-
take.
DiSagrees With Van Fleet.
Mr.. Lovett said he could not
agree with Gen. James A. Van
Fleet that there had been seri-
Gus and critical ammunition
shortages throughout the lat
ter's % months in command of
the 9th Army in Korea.
He said that from time to
time, five particular types of am
munitiQn had been short but
there were other periods when
supplies were far in excess of
authorized levels.
The former Secretary and
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Joseph F. Blunt,
Resident Of Southeast

Joseph F. Blunt of 483 Bur-
bank street Sc, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Ann Harmon, near Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. Blunt was a member of
Christ Baptist Church here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annis Baldwin Blunt, Mrs. Har-
mon and another daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper. of Washing
ton. -Four grandchildren, Nancy
and Maynard Cooper of Wash
ington and Roy B. and Greary
Harmond of NanSemond County,
Va, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the L. T.
Christian funeral home in Rich
mond, Va. Burial will be in the
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Mrs. Samuel J. Adams,
Wife Of Retired Colonel

Mrs. Samuel J. Adams, wife
of a retired Army colonel, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. Adams came to Washing
ton in 1851 when Col. Adams, Of
the Army Finance Corps, was
assigned to the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office in the Pentagon.
The couple lived at 2039 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Col. and Mrs. Adams also lived
in Washington from 1884 to 1887
while he was stationed at Fort
Belvoir. They were married in
1920.
Beside her husband she is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
j. Harry Marx of Larchmont,
N. Y; Mrs. Brooks Philips of
Wachapreague, Va, and Mrs.
Louis w. Towt of Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Mrs. Florence Linskey,
Native Washinqtonian

Mrs. Florence Woodard Lin
skey, SO. a native Washingtonian
who lived here all her life, died
Monday at her home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue NV. after an
illness Of six months.
Mrs. Linskey had lived IN
Georgetown since her marriage
in 1907 to James Linskey, a con-
tractor and interior decorator.
He died in 1887.
A daughter, Miss Frances Lo-
retto LinSkey, was a teacher at
West School until her death sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Linskey is survived by a
son, James Francis, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Margaret Linskey,
both of Washington.
A prayer service will be held
at $50 am, tomorrow at the
home. A mass will be celebrated
at 10 am, in Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church, Thirty-f1fth and o
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Mrs. Samuel Henry,
Prominent in Society

Mrs. Samuel j. Henry, II, prom
inent in society circles here, died
Monday in Bethesda Suburban
Hospital after a months illness,
She lived at 3117 Winnett road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Henry was the former
Florence Worthington, of Wash
ington. Her father, the late Au-
gustus S. Worthington, was q
leading Washington lawyer. The
Worthington home was at 2015
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Henry, who studied voice
in New York and Paris, lived
abroad during World War II.
She returned to Washington and
lived at the Chevy Chase Club
before her marriage in l949 to
Mr.. Henry.
She was active in affairs at
All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chvey Chase, Md.
Funeral services were to be
held at II am. today in All
Saints Episcopal Church with
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.