davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-14
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PL.
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
IAHhHEIlIATE OCHIIE A NOV

Just across the District line; / bus
fare; convenient to shopping center
and theater; excellent bus transpor-
tation.
Nicely furnished apartment. reception
hall. living room. dinette. 2 bed
rooms. kitchen and bath, S124 20
including utilities.
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds.
Apply in person. WA. 7-6200,
Evening star., 1953-11-14
APTs EuRNlsHEp--vA

3 ROOMS and bath, furn,. residential
area. N, Arlington; 500, incl
utils kE S-24S7. lie
DOWNTONN ALIEN. Furn. apt,
similar to small 2-story house: open
firepl.; pvt. entr.; 2 or 8 young
adults; $50. Call TIE. 6-1692.
'hS incl ~ ~ ana 1araTe; in t pvt. home; ;
min. Penta. OF. 4-9574. --16
Evening star., 1953-11-14
THE BERKSHIRE

4I0I MASS. AVE. NV.
Aforementioned
furn. efficiency apt. in
this de luxe BLDG; elevator and
secretarial switchboard service: rent
Sis per mo-, incl utils. For fur
ther info, call res. mgr. EN-. 2-4200.
H. G. SMITHY co.
s1l 18th st. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-11-14
THE EVENING STAR A-15
APTs. UNFuRNIsHED--D. c.

Washington, D. c.
Saturday, November II, 1853
Evening star., 1953-11-14

GENTLEMAN - Mass. Wis. vicinity
Large comb. sitting-bedrm.. pvt.
entr., pvt. bath. refgr, linens Com
fortably furn.; no cooking facilities;
500; references. EN-. 3-S2S9. -l5
ANACOSTIA = Nicely furn. bsmt
Call LU 1852 after 6:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

929 II st. NV, conv downtown. Mr..
Elks club-Newly dec. 2-rm. apt,
bath. New stove and elec. refgr.
Suit, for . adults. Call next door.
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
MA. S-4S1S, Ia
Evening star., 1953-11-14

22OI 18th ST. NV, Apt. 33. Across
from Meridian Hill Park-Liv. rm..
din: rm.. lge. kit. 2 bedrms and
bath; Now being redec. and immed.
to inspect. WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

GEORGETOWN - Liv. rm., kit
alc0ve. bath. dressing rm, garden.
SO per mo. Open Sum-, l to 6.
1880 Wis ave. -15
3-BEDRM. APT. hardwood fis.. close
to Navy Yard ne, on carline 40
and 90 Ii. 4-4O66 Ii. 3-2O7O.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

and bath, newly dec; good transp.
and stores; suit. 3 girls. ia. 9-9792.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

unfurn., S72. incl all utils.; COM
pletely redcorated Also new 2
bedrm. unfurn. housettes, completely
mod, $76.50 plus elec. and gas.
Call 10. 3-404O. -20
Evening star., 1953-11-14

SHIPLEY PARK---One and two bed
rm. apts.. in lovely sc. apt develop
windows, plenty of closet space,
storage rooms and laundry facil2
tiles; cow. to bus, schools and shop-
ping center. ONCE located at 3400
Evening star., 1953-11-14

A5I6 I4th ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated, 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. pvt.
bath. Adults. RA. 6-50S4. IA
Mr.. CAPITOL rms. semibath; for
2 adults; S57 mo-; liv.. kit; ]
adult S54 mo. Parking. Ii. 7-79S4.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
APTS. UNEURN.-D C. Cont.
L.

SO 4th ST. N.W.-Two vacancies;
1-rm efficiency apts.; kit. and bath;
$50. so. See janitress in rear OF apt.
or call WASHINGTON HOUSING
SS0RPy IA. IA. SIas1s; - 80, 80
cies. kit. and bath; S51.50 and
S53.35. Two rms. kit and bath;
S64.50, all utils incl. See janitress
or phone washington HOUSING
CORP, Ma. SASS. go
Evening star., 1953-11-14

>: al AkLiNGTON IiI Very cony. Penta-
tile bath and shower, kitchen; SI10
including all utils. and some maid
service; gentleman only. OF. 4-8035.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Williamsburg 70 Start
Taking Veterans on
Cruises. This Week

The Williamsburg" will start
carrying a new cargo this week
war veterans, who will be taken
on twice-weekly cruises down the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay at
the suggestion of President
Eisenhower.
The President has ordered the
yacht decommiSsioned and re-
turned to the Navy on July l
because he says it's too expensive
a luxury for the White House to
maintain. But prior to the de-
commissioning date he thinks it
ought to be used as a recreational
ship for veterans to symbolic
"the feeling of appreciation and
gratitude which the people of
this country owe to their armed
forces"
Cruises for the servicemen.
mostly wounded, will be arranged
by the Red Cross on a regular
twice a week basis starting
Wednesday or Thursday. Ap-
proximately so veterans will go
on each cruise, leaving the Navy
Yard l pm, and returning at
z pm. after dinner on board.
Patients. most of them Korean
war veterans, will be selected
from those hospitalized at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, Walter
Reed and the Fort Belvoir Hos
pital.
Comdr. E. L. Beach, Gen.
Eisenhower's naval aide and
commander of the williams
burg" is arranging details of the
program with Mrs. David E. Fin
ley, Red Cross volunteer chair
man, and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler,
entertainment chairman of the
District Red Cross chapter.
The President has suggested
that cruise passengers be drawn
from hospitals and installations
in the Washington area because
of convenience. They will be
transported to the docks by Red
Cross motor service drivers, who
will also accompany them on the
cruises.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Mrs. Esther T.. Grab,
Former Government
!mpIoYe, Dies at 81

Mrs. Esther Cottingham Grab,
Of I'LL Prince street, Alexandria,
Va, who worked in the Office of
the Secretary of State, died yes
terday in Doctors Hospital after
a long illness. She would have
been Sd years old today.
Mrs. Grab was employed in the
Secretary of States Office during
the years Gen. George Marshall
and Dean Acheson headed the
State Department and was there
for a brief period under Secre-
tary of State Dulles.
She was the widow of a career
diplomat, Frederick D. Grab, who
was killed in an airplane acci-
dent in 1887 while they were
stationed at Caracas, Venezuela
A native of Danville, ILL.,. Mrs.
Grab was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois. She came to
Washington in 1922 and worked
for the Library of Congress until
her marriage in 1882.
Survivors are a daughter,
Elizabeth, a student at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire; a son,
Frederick D. Grab, a student at
Yale University, and a brother,
Paul v. Cottingham of Omaha,
Nebr.
Memorial services will be held
at 4 pm. Tuesday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Alexandria
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Two Children Of Area
In Line for Hero Honors

Two Washington area children
are among the finalists in the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce quest for the child
who performed 1952's outstand-
ing deed of heroism.
The final board of judges in
cludes Defense Secretary Wilson,
Ralph Bunche and DR.. Milton
Eisenhower.
Ted zuk, II, of 4442 Haw-
thorne street NV, who last July
saved his 2-year-old sister,
Lynne, when the outboard motor
of their boat caught fire off Bay
Ridge, Md. is one of the finalists.
Barbara Cadle, 13, of Falls
Church, Va, is another. Last
December, in an apartment fire
at 1856 West Broad street, she
rescued her baby brother, an
other brother and a sister and
alerted 13 other persons in the
apartment house.
Both children already have
been in New York for television
appearances.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Flora Van Houtem,
Widow Of u. :. Aide

Mrs. Flora M. Van Houtem, a
resident of Takoma Park, Md,
for 63 years, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at her home at 6O9
New York avenue, Takoma Park,
where she had lived for So years.
Mrs. Van Houten was born at
Aurora, Ind, and was graduated
from a normal school in her ma
tive State. She taught school in
and around Aurora before she
was married in 1885.
Her husband, James H. Van
Houtem, worked in the Adjutant
Generals Office, War Depart
ment. He died in 1880.
Mrs. Van Houtem was born at
time active in the Ladies' Guild
of Trinity Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Little, 6911 Fifth
street NV; a son, j. Russell
Van Houtem. of the New York
avenue address, and a sister,
Miss Hattipe Platter of Cincin-
natl. She is also survived by a
granddaughter, Mrs. Carol L.
Hobart Of Chevy Chase, Md, and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Avery DeMarco Warner;
In Seafood Business

Avery DeMarco Warner, so,
seafood broker here, died
Wednesday in Paris, Tex, at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John
E. Warner, where he had been
for a month. He lived at 1929
North Madison street, Airing
ton, Va.
Mr.. Warner was born and
educated in Paris. He had lived
in, the Arlington and Washing
ton area for about 20 years. He
formerly was in the seafood
business at the wharf with his
uncle, the late Benjamin Spinks.
Besides his mother, he is sur
Vived by his widow, Mrs. Willeen
K. Warner, and a daughter, Miss
Katherine DeMarco Warner, of
the Arlington address.
Funeral services and burial
were held Friday in Paris.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
UarAa nf Thanka

BELLMAN, GERALD HOWARD. We wish
to, express our thanks to our many
friends in our TEt tips RE1 of 4MaT s9TT0E EEAM,1y
s9nI anlE he soYp anS who iS 'hf spped
q. 1858, wish to thank the many
flowers, MESSAGES. cars and other kind
offers Of sympathetic service which they
gave during ou' hours of grief. EsDe-
Rev. EImeS, Rev. Robert NJ. Williams.
Rev. Bruce and Rev. Preston for the
spiritual solace, strength and under
" v, gEss sGzANNE sTEPHENs,
AUGUSTUS DORSEY
late RUssEI M HALL wishes to thank
the many doctors, nurses and aides OF
Garfield Hospital. DR.; J. T. Dodson and
forals, and the Rev. j. D. Foy and choir;
of Mt Zion Methodist Church for their
services rendered during our bereaVe-
'' THE FAMILY.
grateful appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy shown US during our re-
sts fent REEHm B the eRAY aYY It, OF Re the
wishes to thank ali whose messages,
cards. flowers, and and offers OF assist
ance helped to tighten our sorrow.
0OHNSON' n, MIS-. EluIu N1 WCoI.
daughter of the late MARY A. JOHN
SON wishes to thank her many friends
for their kind expressions OF sympathy,
floral tributes and assistance during her
recent bereavement.
LEE, GENEVIEVE We wish to thank
our many relatives and friends for their
expressions OF sympathy, floral tributes,
telegramS, cards and all other acts OF
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment.
THE FAMILY
MATTHEW'S, MARY E. The family OF
the late MARY E. MATTHEWS wishes
to express its sincere and most heart
their numerous and beautiful floral
tributes, kind expressions of sympathy
and assistance durinG its bereavement.
SCOTT. WELLINGTON d. The family
OF the late WELLIN GTON D. SCOTT
wishes to express their appreciation TO
the many friends for their many ex-
pressiCns CT sympathy, floral tributes
and assistance during our recent be-
THE SCOTT FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. James H. Williams, husband
of MARY FORD WILLIAMS, wishes to
acknowledge with grateful appreciation
your kind expressions of sympathy.
late WILLIAM A. WISE wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks to the CO.
workers of the Smithsonian Guard
Force. nefhbors and friends for tire
beautiful floral tributes, use of cars and
other acts Of kindness during its recent
ELEANOR. WIFE. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Dr.. Francis X. SchuIIer,
Former County Coroner
By the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April
18.-Dr. Francis x. Schuller,
formerly Cabell County coroner
for 21 years, died of heart
ailment yesterday at the age
of 70.
DR.. Schuller, who resigned as
coroner in 1850, was native of
Winchester. Va, and a graduate
of the Medical College of Vir-
ginia at Richmond. After OBJ
tanning his medical degree, he
practiced for a time in Mercer
County, w. Va, before moving
to Huntington in the early 1920s.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Schuller. a daughter,
Miss Marjorie Schuller of Long
Beach, Calf; two sons, Francis
x, jr. of the Navy, and Robert
H. of Huntington; a sister. Mrs.
Ada Creamer of Winchester;
three brothers. Aubrey of Ha-
serstown. Md, and Fred and
Herbert of Winchester, and four
Grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Parcel Post Limits
Hurt Big CiNStores,
|D.C. Retailers Charqe
By Donald B. HodIev

Stores in larger cities have
been placed at a disadvantage
by the system of parcel post
package limitations, imposed by
Public Law 80, effective the first
of 1852.
This was charged yesterday at
a luncheon preparatory to the
opening of four-day national
conference of the Traffic Group
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association at Hotel Statler to-
morrow.
City Executives Attend.
Attending the preliminary
meeting were eight Washington
store executives, who are mem
bers of the group. and Leonard
Mongeon of New York, group
manager. The group is composed
of executives who supervise the
handling of incoming and out
going shipments of their stores.
The 16-month-old limitations,
which allow second, third and
fourth class post Offices Gin
smaller places to ship and re-
ceive larger and heavier pack
ages than those of the first class,
have put stores and the general
public in city areas at distinct
disadvantage, they said.
City stores have been forced
to ship many packages by ex-
I press or other means at three
or four times the previous cost,
they reported.
Original Aim Defeated.
1t also was charged that varied
limitations have defeated their
avoWed original purpose-a re-
duction of the postal deficit.
Postal department figures
show that the lack of uniformity
has added around $62 million to
the postal deficit in the last year,
because parcel post volume has
gone down faster than expenses
have decreased" declared Mr..
Mongeon.
Indicative of the Importance
of the problem for Washington
retailers alone, it was estimated
that six department stores here
handle an average of 10000 in
coming and outgoing packages
in an ordinary week.
The same problem is faced by
more than 400 retailers from
some 40 States, who will arrive
here tomorrow for the opening
of the groups conference at 10
am. A report on the effects of
the uneven limitations on $50
stores will be issued at that
time.
The group advocates a return
to uniform limitations for all
classes of post offices and a
general rate increase to put par
Gel post on a self-sufficient basis.
Action on BrOyhill Bill.
1t will press for early action
on bill introduced in the House
for this purpose by Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican, of Vir-
ginia.
Washington store executives
attending the preliminary meet
ing yesterday included: Michael
Sartori of S. Kann Sons Co.,
chairman of the Washington
traffic group; A. E. Grow, Julius
Garfinckel & Co.: James Watson
and Matthew Worth of Lans-
burgh's; H. c. Fenwick, S. Kann
Sons Co.; Frederick Sigmund,
the Hecht Co.: Henry Sokol,
Goldenberg's and Gary Short of
Jellef's.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Mrs. Josephine Coleman,
Operator Of Orange Hotel
SpecioI Dispcteh 10 The Star

ORANGE, Va, April 18.-Mrs.
Josephine M. Coleman, SO,
widow of David Pannell Coleman,
died Thursday after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Coleman had operated
the Coleman Hotel in Orange for
more than so years. She was a
member of the local Baptist
church.
Surviving are a son, John M.
Coleman of Orange; four daugh-
terS, Mrs. Nellie C. Greiner and
Mrs. Harold Dwyer, both of
Orange; Mrs. Virginia L. Har-
mon, Richmond, and Mrs. Roger
Payne of Front Royal. Thirteen
grandchildren. nine great grand
children and one great-great
grandchild also survive.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at her home.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
DR.. Andrew Yeomuns,
Once at Johns Hopkins
By the Associated Pres.

HANOVER, N. H., April 18.-
DR.. Andrew Yeomans, As, of Nor
wich. VT, chief of the medical
service at the Veterans Admin
stration Hospital at White River
Junction, Vt., and assistant pro-
fessor of clinical medicine at
Dartmouth Medical School, died
last night.
An expert in the treatment
and prevention of Typhus fever,
DR.. Yeomans had been associated
with Dartmouth since 1947. At
one time he served as associate
professor of preventive medicine
at the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine and was di-
rector of the Personnel Health
Clinic in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hraths

AILEs. MILTON E.. yR. On Thursday,
MILTON E. ALLIES, Jr.. son Of the late
% Milton A Allies af III q Of NeSs New 4e orleans IS
Margaret Allies Wilmer. Prayers will
be said at Gawler's Chapel. 1885 Pa;
$50 am, am, N Mass Sioif viii be offered at
St. Matthew'S Cathedral, Rhode Island
and 96cR cree yej GT at
BOWMAN, WILLIAM. On Friday. April
NV, WILLIAM BOWMAN, devoted
brother CT Mrs. Annie Brooks. Also sur
hieeeS, seven nephews, other relatives
A April go fTends may SAL, enil s,,n ss IL the
9e G. BF2oks and oFs Forda F. AieH a1e fqrs5a!
where services will be held Tuesday,
April Il; at ] pm. Interment LINCOLN
M Mem9rial 8T6I CemeteTy' en- IN e.tr229o 20
April IS, 1853. at 9:07. am. at her
G. BRAxToN; " W wife Of William II.
mother dheT.i S' Of Lillian Pierce, gTand;
mother of Gene, McHenry. Ronald and
James Pierce. ARRANGEMENTS BY r. L;
Crouch 81 K st. NV Notice OF tuneral
Shoii Hpril Is. 1853. @ at Garfleld Hospitai'
SAMUEL BURTON. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 400. Chaplin st;
NV. on Tuesday; April Fl; at ,d3sl II ;39
BLAKENEzY. iIsssz MILDRED. On Friday.
April II. 1858, at Freedmens Hospital.
MILDRED BLAKENEY of 1850 5th st.
ne, the beloved wife Of D. G. Blake
ney mother Of Mrs parthenis .istsr Jones ef
Mrs. Rosa LIghtfoot. Mrs. Nellie, john
son and Mrs. Mary Dade. She is also
survived by three grandchildEen; a
hest Of ether g9atyes and he fyieRas yieWed
a the Stewart Funeral Home 20 H
St ne, after pm. Tuesday April 81. .
Funeral on Wednesday. April %, at
Second Baptist Church. SIG 80 ST.
NV, at pm, the Rev. J, L. 5.
Holloman officiating. lnterment Brandy.
CEfNGAN. ORA R. tnee Robeyl. On
Friday. April II, 1858, at sos Ham
let St. Camp Springs, Md. ORA R.
CLINGAN (nee Robey), beloved mother
Of Mrs LeiS Giovsnnetti aanspts- and 0f NM M
Annie E. Robey, sister of Mrs. Sallie
Goddard. Mrs Fannie Ryan. Mrs. Addie
GreenlaW. Mr.. William Robey and Mr..
Hugh Robey. all of washington, D. c;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass ass ave ne ne
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
CoLEBACK. ANDREW WILLIAM. On
WILLIAM COLEBACK of 1912 18th pl;
ne. father OF Mrs. George E. Kerr and
Alice Seryick, Services at Chambers, rs
Monday, April 20. at l pm. Inter
mcnt washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hiqh-Puid Farm Workers

HONOLULU R-H Hawaii's
hourly-rated sugar workers in
1852 retained one of their most
important distinctions: Highest
paid, year-round agricultural
workers in the world. The Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Associa-
tion said the average daily earn
ingS amounted to 1910, a new
all-time high.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
U,tltrtltnu

HARRIS. GEORGE. All relatives and
friends are invited to meet at lis In
graham st. NV. on Sunday, April 10
1858. at l pm. for the Unwilling of q
monument to the memory Of the late
GEORGE HARRIS at Ohev Sholom
Cemetery at 2:30 pm. 10
kRONMAN, NATHAN. The unveiling OF
the Memorial to the late NATHAN
KRONMhN will be held Sunday, April
20, 1858 at . pm. at B'nai Israel Gem
etery,, Oxon Hill, Md. Relatives and
friends are invited.
MRS. NJ. KRONMAN AND FAMILY.
LEIBERMAN, BERTHA. An unveiline of
a monument to the memory of the
late BERTHA LE1BERMAN will be held
on Sunday. April 10, 1858, at pm,
at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery. 10
WEINSTEIN SAMSON N. There will be
an. an uny,eiiing Of An a msmoTtal to the
day. April 10, 1858. at 2:30 p.m.,
at the National Memorial Cemetery.
King David Section. Relatives and
friends invited.
DOROTHY WEINSTEIN AND SONS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
In mpn1urta111

my husband. JOSEPH M. FLETCHER.
who passed away three years ago to-
da~, April 10, 1850.
When I'm alone like to stray along
the road to yesterday
asik hfaF w5S xin SOa Soaak ite Zee wRila RRGlS Sms
I love to linger on the way
That leads NE back to Yesterday.
DEVOTED WIFE. STELLA.
HULBURT, MRS. JOSEPH J. IN loving
memory of Mrs. JOSEPH j. HULBURT.
BURT.
What would not give to clasp her
Her dear. sweet face to see;
To hear her voice. to see her smile
That meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching. heart
That loved you most SINCERE;
I never did. nor never. will
Forget you, grandmother dear.
GRANDDAUGHTER, BARBARA, AND
THE CHILDREN.
KELLEY. CHARLES F. In loving memory
of my husband, CHARLES F. KELLEY
who paSSeu away four years ago sun
day. April 10. 1949.
In silence he suffered.
In patience he bore.
Til God called him home,
To suffer no more
KEY, CAPT. J. G. B. In memory of my
departed this life two years ago, April
20, 1851.
Memories are treasures no one can
DEATH liz leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten. now that you're
But I shall always remember, no
WIFE, MARIE S. KEY. 2O'
MINOR, WILLIAM; In loving memory
appf afpffF'fa f5, fn1i Ia45 lie e'En' years ago.
His memory is as dear. today
bEyorEb D the mFE h9FE hs SogETA gfsFTfdA MINOR
RIGGS, MARY E.. and sHADRACK.
mother. Mrs. MARY E. RIGGS, who
passed away ten years ago today April
-, l943: and our daddy, Mr.; SHAOr
tWenty-three years ago, February II.
1880.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps you to forget,
But time So far has has only only, proved Het
YoHg H3y noSh %oGfNG &c PAUGHfERs BAG ffm e' FAM
ME P. BROWN AND cARRoLEAs1A
MAURICE E: In loving
ss%epsGsRss st sfy0sd eqfIeae
BERG, who departed this life one year
ago today. April 10. 1859:
DEVOTED WIFE AND BROTHER.
WAUGH, HELEN MARIE WHITE. Sacred
and daughter, HELEN MARIE WHITE
WAUGH. who passed away one year
ago today. April 10. 1852.
We lost the key to living
When we lost you;
The world is dark without you.
Though you are always near
The good Lord took you from US
Because it was His will.
But you left a space within our hearts
That no one else can fill.
Sadly missed by,,,,v by
WEE T 81; JoHs dasr W on 5oS + Re
who left US so suddenly thirty-three
years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten,
THE FAMILY.
WHEELER, LANES N; ;t,r11 In 10y lqyins 1nn men, m
today. April 10. 1852.
They say time heals all sorrow
And will help US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
(1OQ gave US SGIclsG III W ttSAC
And courage to bear the blow;
What it meant to lose you.
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by
THE FAMILY.
WOOD, SUSIE. In loving memory Of
our dearly beloved mother, SUSIE
WOOD, who passed to the great be-
yond FIVE years ago, April Is. 194S.
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
SWeetly sleep, your race is won:
You have gone where those who love
you
Still are coming. one by one.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS.
MARGUERITE T. BRUCE, MRS.
LORENA B. THOMPSON AND Ma
THANTEI e WOOD Jr
Evening star., 1953-04-19
W. Heber Dithrich, 66.
Pennsylvania Jurist
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 1s.-
State Superior Court Judge w.
Heber Dithrich, Sc, died today
at his home in suburban Cora
opolis. He had been in Ill health
for some time.
Former Gov. Edward Martin
named him to the State high
court in 1914.
Judge Dithrich also served in
the Legislature from 1916 to
1920 and first assistant United
States Attorney from 1921 to
1923. In addition to his wife.
Lois, he is survived by a son,
Charles Wood Dithrich.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Capt. D. {. Thurman, k.,
u. ). Aide in ThaiIand
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Public Health Service re-
ceived word yesterday of the
death of Capt. D. C. Thurman,
jr., one of its entomologists, in
Thailand.
Capt. Thurman, a native of
Menard, Tex, died Friday in
Chieng Mai, but there were no
details available on the cause
Of death. He had been working
on a Mutual Security Admins
tration malaria control project.