davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Large Crowd

Continued from Page One)
port which seems of the moment
unappreciated by the ignominuous
slap in the face by the undemo-
cratic stand taken by what we
thought a very liberal city, when
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Art Statum Wins
McAA Boxing

Greensboro, N. c. - April 81 -
Arthur art" Statum, A. and T..
College heavyweight, puched his
way to the national collegiate title
in the National Collegiate Athletic
Association boxing championships
held at Idaho State College at Poe
atello, last Saturday night by de-
cisioning George Peyton Of Loui-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

sissippi; Booker Grossley, Leland,
Mississippi; and Rev. G. R. Haugh-
ton.
Copies of the resolution adopted
at the meeting were sent to Mr..
Vernon Shelter and Mr.. Gabe
Crawford, Hot Springs Bathers,
Hot Springs, Arkansas; Associated
Press, Memphis, Tennessee.
The pretty girl surveyed her
shapely self in the full-length mir
ror and nodded approvingly.
"Clothes," she said, "I'm going
to town. If you want to come a
long, hang on.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Baltimore Officials Favor TV
For Education, Within Limits

other demonstrations that would
ordinarily be available for close
study to only a few at a time.
The closeup shot is one of TVS
greatest offerings to education"
Radio Also Used.
The survey showed that So per
cent of the 1896 children af-
fected by the school closures
watched the programs. Another
IL per cent listened to education
programs on the radio.
Other figures derived from the
survey:
More than 10000 children
tuned in on the same show every
day.
More than 1000 tried some
thing demonstrated in the
shows.
More than 5000 did the as
signment given by TV or radio
teacher.
More than 1000 read some
thing suggested by the show.
More than 5000 talked over
the shows with the young people
with whom they were watching
or listening.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BY the A.soeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 27.-Tele-
vision has a definite place in
modern education, the Baltimore
Department of Education be-
lieves, but it has its limits.
The department came to that
conclusion yesterday after a sur
vey on the effectiveness of an
emergency program of television
and radio instruction last Janu-
ary.
Instructors turned to the air
waves after a strike by main
tenance men closed city schools.
Limits to Effectiveness.
A report by School Supt. John
H. Fischer. based on question:
naires directed to parents,
teachers and pupils, said some
generalizations can be drawn
from the ,Questionnaires, includ-
ing:
There are limits to the ef-
fectiveness of teaching by tele-
vision.
There can be no provision in
the teaching for individual diff
ferences among children viewing
the shows, and there is no OPP
portunity for the children at
home to ask questions of the
TV teacher"
"On the other hand" the re-
port continued, "television does
seem to have a definite place in
the scheme of modern education.
The impact of immediacy, seeing
the thing as it happens, is a
powerful force.
"TV can present personalities,
skills and material which are not
easily obtained for as many
people by any other means. TV
can make available scientific and
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Clutch BuiIdup Seen

Economic development Of the
State of Clutch, in northwest
India, is expected as a result
of completion of a new railway
link with Deesa, New Delhi re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Keep Pace With Times

Keep abreast of the times and
avoid becoming Intellectually dis
placed persons" DR.. Eric Ashby
urged graduates of Queens Uni
versity, of Belfast, Northern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
100, 900 Quizzed in Deuth

Nearly 100000 persons living
near Belfast, Northern 1re'"
now have been questioned in the
search for the mysterious slayer
of Patricia Curran, 10, several
months ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Ecuador Tuxes Cucoo

Ecuador has put new taxes on
all cacao and coffee grown there,
to obtain funds to erect a rural
teachers college at Quevado and
schools and stadiums in the
Province of Los Rios.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Motoring From Washington
By Wolter w. Hubbard
American Automobile Asseeieiion

Somerset County. Pa, is one
of those "back to nature" areas
lin the southwestern part of
the Quaker State bordering on
Maryland. Almost the whole Of
the county is a plateau, the high
lest habitable area Of its size east
of the Rockies.
Somerset, county seat. is Is
miles from Johnstown, the town
that made headlines in the 1889
food. It is the trading center for
Evening star., 1953-01-04

One Of series Of motoring from Wash-
inston. Clip and sovs it for future
reference.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Tourists on New Road
Discover Beech Resort

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla.
This little resort city, lying Is
miles east of, Jacksonville on the
Atlantic Ocean, has never before
done much to attract winter tour
lists. The new Buccaneer Trail
road, however, has in the last two
years routed thousands of South
bound tourists through Jackson
vile Beach and the tourists have
discovered and liked the little
oceanside city. Many have stopped
there for the night. only to stay
for the entire season.
To show its appreciation, nearly
$50 900 worth of recreational facil-
tiles have been constructed. These
new facilities include q band shell,
many new shuffleboard courts,
night lighting for tennis, horse
shoe and shuffleboard, picnic
pavilions and a large, glassed-in
game and lounge room right on
the beachfront.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Morch MopIe Festival

Pennsylvania Dutch can prepar'
Evening star., 1953-01-04


Every March, Somerset County
witnesses an Annual Maple Fes-
tival, but sap is generally running
the third week in February and
the cooking pot parties" are pop
Iular with both young and old. Old
fashioned maple sugar cakes are
to be had only in part part of
Pennsylvania, where farmers do
an annual business of well over
So million in maple sugar products.
Somerset County is to Pitts
burgh what Bucks is to Phila-
delphia and what Westchester is
to New York City-a summer play
ground and a winter wonderland.
Small wonder it is known as the
Roof Garden of Pennsylvania.
Somerset County is definitely
suggested by the American Auto
mobile Association to those look
ing for that something different"
which requires a little of the spirit
OF adventure. The roads leading
to Somerset City are good.
Top Pieces to Stoy
1t was here that Harmon Hus-
band. fleeing from the British who
sought him when he was a pros
lperous North Carolina farmer,
settled. The same independence
which made him fight British
taxation got him in trouble with
Gen. George Washington who
tried to catch the mysterious
III. H." at the time of the Whisky
Rebellion. Coffee Spring farm
was his home and the old white
Evening star., 1953-01-04

mansion nowadays welcomes over
night guests.
A community of little over 5000,
Somerset boasts of half a dozen
fine places rated tops by the AAA,
including Manor Hall Hotel,
Maple Lane Motel, Roof Garden
Motel, Somerset New Motel. Oak
hurst Tearoom and sbhwein-
berg'S Somerset Pine Grill. These
latter two are exclusive for hun
CRY travellers.
A dozen local covered bridges
may be readily seen by the motor
ist. and for the four seasons of
the year these structures. remi-
niscent of early covered-wagon
days. are subjects for painters,
etchers and photography en-
thuSiaStS,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Its 'Beisbol Loco
Season in San Juun

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-The
"beisbol loco" season is back ir
full force, with States-side Wis
itors joining the local fans ir
roofing for their favorite teams.
The Puerto Rico league of five
teams plays from October to Feb.
ruary, most Of the games at night
in StadiumS here, Ponce and Ca.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
CoIorfuI Ceremony

QUEBEC CITY, Province of
Quebec, Canada.-One of the
many attractions for visitors to
Quebec city is to watch the
changing of the guards. This
traditional ceremony is still OBJ
served daily by members of
Quebec's famous Royal 22d Reg
iment.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

guas. Whole families attend the
game. with mama and papa root
ing for opposite sides and the
youngsters having their own IA
vorites. Automobile sirens, cow
bells and the local bomba drums
add to the noise and excitement.
81 New Swimming Pools
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Thirty-
one new swimming pools were
constructed in Miami Beach dur
ing this year.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

la prosperous agricultural district
where maple sugar processing is al
its best. Camera and sketch en-
|thusiasts viii find much to interest
them in the mining operations
there.
But its windswept small lakes
land streams offer. in the winter
Iunexcelled skating. Snowshoeing
tobogganing and skiing also may
be enjoyed. Such pastimes are
followed, Of course. by hot and
hearty meals in Somerset County's
hotels, restaurants and cafes, pre-
pared as only Quakers, Germans
Dunkards, Mennonites and the
Evening star., 1953-02-19
NECKWEAR
HANDKERcHIEFs

36 Women's CoIorful Cotton Prints
with hond-rolIed hens
u Women's z" Hemstitched Cotton
Honkies with broken initial ossort-
I80 Women's l8" Pure Silk Squores
with hond-roIIed hens. Solid
eolors. Several coIors TO choose
from
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Silks, NyIons, Royons
Cottons, WooIens

Loree assortment Of fobrics. Remnants in
suitable lengths for many sewing needs
blouses, Innings, aprons, ehildren's clothes. etc.
Lansburgh's-FABRICS- Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Curtains and Draperies

20 Pairs cotton or royon morquisette Orig. NOW
Ruffed Curtoins 81" long. Pr ATS l.99
8 Pairs Double Width Printed Floral
royon FoIe Droperies 90" long. Pr. 32.e9 1899
Poirs Triple Width Royon FoiIe
Droperies, soteen lined Pr.---- 1920 1898
II Yords solid green upholstery fobrie,
lontique royon sotin 81" wde--yd 4.e5 2.e9
IS Yords Floral Evereloze Chintz, 36"
wide. Yd.--- l.3e 6ee
10 Heovy Duty Troverse Rods. Eo-- Ats l.99
10 Ivory extension rods. is---eo. zoe Sc
4 Poirs MetoI DropeY Pieoters, os is. Soc TO
Eo. ----------- le5 ese
100 Yds. Curtain Dropery and UphoI-
stery Remnants, &c., 4s", 81" 5octo ice
widths. Yd --- e.75 to2.49
Lansburghs-CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Sweeping reductions in all ready-towear departments
SP0RTSWEAR

Il Novelty T-Shrts, peorI trim; S, M, Orig. NOW
l, black, white ---------- 3.oo 400
II Cotton Knit Beaded Shruo Sweaters
black and white, S, N, in
cluded 3.99 z.99
Famous Name Wool Jersey
Dresses, assorted sizes and coIors 1875 1900
Red Foie Boero Joeket ball
TRIM SnolI sizes ------- 9.o5 500
6 Skirts, net, feIts included, 1915 1880
$500 1900
10 loooo Wool Flannel Fly Front
Skirts Rose mintoreen, beige. AS
sorted sizes ------- se5 $50
8 Orion and Wool Jersey Peoted j.
Skirts in beige, rose. grey. Orion and
wool novelty stripe skirt l4.e5 SIS
Lonsburghs- Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
z22M1xz8
~: 5'ass'7 80.
GLOVES

Orig. NOW
IS Pors Double Woven Cotton Gloves. 200 to
White. slightly soiIed from handling $50 l.49
IS Pors Double Woven Cotton Gloves
mainly white. Many hond-sewn. 300 to
Slightly soiIed from handling - 400 2.4e
Lansburghs- hs-GLOVES-S Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BETTER SUITS

I One Of Kind Fon1ous Make Brown Orig. NOW
BoucIe Long jacket Suit with touch
Of black in weave Of fobric. Ideal for
toll figure. Size l6 --- $500 $500
! Fomous Make One Of Kind Box
jacket Suit. jacket may be
separately. Grey in size 10 ------lO5.O0 1915
L1nSburghS-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
JUNIOR COATS & SUITS
Alpaca Shortie Coots. Lightweight Orig. NOW
but very warm. Sizes to | in
color red $500 $500
L1nsburgh'S-JUNIOR COATS AND SUITS
Second Floor
MISSES AND WOMEN'S
Orig NOW
Il Misses Royon FoiIle, Royon Toffeto
and Royon Crepe lpeee Dresses l4.e5 to
lo-l2 1875 100
80 Misses Dresses for immediate and
spring wear. Royon toffeto WOOL 1850
wool jersey and royon crepe. 1915 29.75 400
Lansburohs- s-WoMENS AND MISSES DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
MEMS CLOTHING

s AlI-WooI Sport Coots, Sizes Orig. NOW
l/42 reo.. 2/42; shorts, 2/3s, 10000
VA; long, /46 $500 1899
LGnsburgh'S-MENS CLOTHING-Tirst Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
RWARE

IS Gloss soIt and Pepper shokers Orig NOW
Lansburghs-SILVERWARE- Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-19
coRSETS

Stropless Brossieres with Gorters. Orig NOW
Black nyIon Ioee size 3S------- SOS z.es
Junior GirdIes, two-woy stretch,
power net puII-on style ---- 2e5 2.sS
0irdes. nyion, white, boned front,
side Upper, sizes 26 and 27----- BIS zsS
Nyon GirdIes with boned front, lOOO6
side Upper. Sizes IS to 28------- 1850 4.9S
Fomous-Moke Panty GirdIes royon
sotn Iostex. side Upper. Sizes 80
end 81 1000 4s5
Side Hook oirdes,. II" lengths,
boned. Size Is ony-- 3e5 9se
Lansbwgh's-CORSETS-Th Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Asa 6. Gambler, Jr.,
Atlanta Coca-CoIa
And Realty Magnate
BY the A.sociassd press

ATLANTA. Jan. IL. Asa
Griggs Gambler, ir., who helped
his father fashion a multi-mil-
lion dollar Coca-Cola empire.
died yesterday at the age of r..
His physician, DR.. Vernon
Powell, said a malignant condi-
tion caused the f1nancier's death
after an illness of several
months.
After making millions in Coca
Cola, Mr.. Gambler went into real
estate and at one time owned
80 apartment buildings and sew
eral hotels. He attended Emory
at-Oxford near Covington, Ga,
and was a classmate of Vice
President Barkley.
An early aviation enthusiast.
Mr.. Gambler purchased his first
plane in 1929 and flew to many
parts of the world on big game
hunts. His trophy room here
was described as the largest in
the United States.
His father was a poor druggist
who acquired the formula for
Coca-Cola at an Atlanta drug
store during the early part of the
century. The younger Gambler
played a major role in EXTEND
ing the soft drink discovery into
a business worth millions when
it was sold by the family several
years later.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

land, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District.
A native of Ellicott City, he
had been with the phone COM
pany since 1887.
He attended Carroll Hall Col
lege in Baltimore and was grad
uated from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in 1927. He also attend
ed the University of Virginia Law
School and received his law de-
gree from Georgetown University
Law School in 1880.
He set up his first practice in
Ellicott City where he was as
sociated with Judge James Clark
and the late Charles Carroll. In
1884 he was elected to the Mary
land Legislature from Howard
County and served there until
1887 when he Joined the tele-
phone company.
Surviving are his widow,
Mary Dorsey Gassaway; two
sons, Dorsey, II, and John Dun
can. ID; his father. DR.. William
N. Gassaway. and a brother,
William F. Gassaway, all of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Tuesday at Jenkins
funeral home, 1905 Yord road
Baltimore. Burial will be at Druid
Ridge Cemetery,
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Howard Sawyer, 81,
Ex-Princeton Athlete
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Howard
Sawyer, 62, of North Andover,
Mass, died of a heart ailment
yesterday on the Broadway Linz
tied shortly before the train ar
rived in Union Station.
Mr.. Sawyer was president of
H. M. Sawyer & Sons Co., East
Cambridge. and the Brunsene
Co., Watertown, Mass, manu-
facturers of waterproof clothing.
Mr.. Sawyer was en- route to
California. with his wife.
He was a 1912 graduate of
Princeton, where he played
hockey and football and was
captain Of the track team in
1912,
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Samuel K. Dennis;
Jurist Was Power II,
Maryland Politics
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-Judge
Samuel K. Dennis, an Eastern
Shoreman who became a power
in Maryland politics and chief
judge of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore, died after suffering
heart attack at his home here
yesterday.
The 78-year- old native of
Worcester County left the bench
in 1914 at the retirement age of
70.
He had ruled from it for 16
years and before then had served
as United States attorney in
Baltimore. member of the House
of Delegates and secretary to
Gov. John Walter Smith from
1900 to 1904.
He was known to friends as
"Sam Dennis from the Shore"
Among his pet projects was
the founding of the Maryland
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Sa-
billasville, Frederick County.
He obtained his law degree
from the University of Maryland
in 1908. The judge was a past
president of the Maryland Bar
Association. -
Survivors include his widow,
the former Miss Helen Gordon
Moore. They had no children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
First Presbyterian Church, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

Relatives will drop in at 1851
Massachusetts avenue NV. to-
morrow to congratulate Mrs.
Josephine Davis on her Tooth
birthday.
A Washington resident for %
years, Mrs. Davis has a clear
recollection of Civil War days in
her native North Carolina.
Still alert. although her eye
sight has failed, she likes to talk
about old times, visit with her
grandchildren and listen to the
radio. She likes a variety of pro-
grams, and probably is the Lone
Rangers most venerable fan.
Mrs. Davis recalls a column Of
Union soldiers marching up to
her home one day when she was
at home alone. They reassured
her as to her own safety. but
threatened that "if we find the
old man, we might string him
up"
The soldiers found her father
in the field where he was work.
ing, she reports, but they didn't
string him up. They did take
everything he had but his pipe.
though. she says.
Her father joined the Confed-
crate Army at the age of 81, but
was too old for long marching
and came home for a r"rse to
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Mrs. Charlotte Spence,
Widow Of u. Of Md. Dean

Mrs. Charlotte Calvert Spence,
81, a descendant of the first Lord
Baltimore, died yesterday at her
home, 223O California street NV.
Mrs. Spence was born at Mac
Alpine, the old family home in
Riverdale, Md. She attended the
Mount Vernon Institute, a finish
ing school in Baltimore.
She was married in 1899 to the
late Thomas H. Spence, dean
emeritus of the College of Arts
and Sciences of the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Spence died
in 1897.
A descendant of George CAL
vert. the founder of Maryland,
Mrs. Spence was the grand
daughter of Charles Benedict
Calvert who founded the Mary
land Agriculture College. now the
University of Maryland.
She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. William j.. Les
cure of Harrisburg. Pa; Mrs. e.
Craig Wilton, 4837 Butterworth
street NV. and Mrs. Mary
Spence of the California street
address: four grandchildren and
three sisters. Mrs. Henry Walter
Lilly and Mrs. George Calvert of
Fayetteville. r c., and Mrs. w.
D. Nelson Thomas of Baltimore,
and brother. c. Baltimore CAL
vert of 2233 Twentieth street
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10::30 am. tomorrow at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. 1772
Church street NV. Burial will
be in the Mackenzie Presbyterian
Church Cemetery. Snow Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
1tt Mptt,uria1tt

EDWARDS, WILLIAM E. In loving mem
0ry OF our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM E. EDWARDS, who passed
away two years ago today, January
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved and lost you,
your memory Will never grow old.
You lived a life that all might envy,
AND in death your blessed memory
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAuoH-
GILLIARD, sALLIE p. tribute Of love
deal mother sALLiE B. GiLLIARDs. s
who parted this life one year ago
today, January 12, 1862. at Stephens
County Hospital. Taccow, Ga.
In my .onely hours of thinking.
Although you had to leave me.
xoGK p4uearZE2Rs Z2s sts szLEfE' EfE' 3. ae1s WILL
HARRIS. ANNA J. In loving remem-
HARRIS, Who departed this life one
year ago today, January II. 1859.
HEn nnS SHnIpkGa III ZEN zNb lfsf f PAM1EY Rfaes
HARRIS, ANNA J. A tribute of love In
tne memcry OF ANNA j. HARRIS, who
s1aDnaxx J1spafGea ms li5s two years ago today.
Goo knew the roads were getting rough
ua and the hills were hard to climb;
he gently closed your eyes
ana said' Peace be shins;s In 1snn
PYE. KATHRYN S. In loving memory
g ny N.Y. dear sister and aunt, KATHRYN
.: Eye WIN departed this life seven
years ago today, January IL, 1916.
Always remembered.
LlLLdAN Lila Q, WARE. SISTER; COLUM.
sChR!DER. HENRY. In loving memory
HENRY SCHRIDER. who departed this
ne Idsa "A years ago today, January II,
In the garden Of remembrance
Fraerant Is Win hIsle SieoIa sheltered spot,
u Lne sweet forget-me-not
diS SrII rIh9HIMG np q, CHILDREN AND GRAND
SWAIN, wa ILL! Lillian /. A tribute Of love
and sister, H1Aa z Spr l. dsaS sWASsu SsssusH5s5 WS9
January II, 1850. ' ''uaS'
What happy hours we once enjoyed
BUT w1sn ob ii5l,e wf were 5ew all a. together.
Since eou have gone forever. ..
soHR THRs @9sT 1Sb 5Ey9TEP SSS4EFsAY sAYofHER, SIS.
SWAIN, LILLIAN I. In sad but loving
memory Of beloved wife and mother.
LILLIAN I. SWAMI. who passed swav
Inree wears ago today, January IL.
Just when life was sweetest
- AND you could have lived vour hest
Inc gates OF heaven opened
And Sod called YOU home TO rest
We. stodd beside your bedside
AID watched your soul depart
Ann Wnen we saw you had eft us
II almost broke our hearts.
dER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
DAUGHTER
WADE-F0STER URSULA J. In loving
memory m OF our dear mother, URSULA j T..
WADE-FOSTER. who left us peacefulIy
one wear ago today, January IL, 1852.
There is no death; an anger tread
Walks o'er the earth with silent tread:
He bears our best beloved things away
And then we cali them dead.
Born INTO that undying life,
1nsy ieave us. but to come again;
In all in everything, the same,
Elk ept IN grief and pain.
An6 even near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe is life:
Inere are no dead.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, FLOY w.
Johnson, ALLENE w. GIBSON,
CHARLES W. WADE.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
1rathH

taylor. WILLIAM c. On Saturday
4AYioSR 3anHs6S d r. IS e's g. ns wlLboh broher 6
and Oscar Taylor. He also is survived
BY devoted friend. Mrs. Ida M. Lane;
!godson. Charles A. Lane; nine
sR ons a1d otsr Iela
tiyes and friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by Malvan d
TONER, MISS SUSAN. Suddenly on Sun
day, January IL. 1868, MISS SUSAN
Mpa Peer saugsss fons Of d s dnbas 5e Mr. sso sd
lano, and aunt of Mrs. John v. Hinkel
{: Funeral services at 10 am. We'd
atholic Church. l5ath AZ st. et and dnSosHs aorths
ern blvd, Flushing, L. l., when a re-
auiem mass will be said for the repose
9d OIL ner ,;s soul; Interment Calvary Gene.
no ,novers be sent, but that friends
Wisning to DO so may contribute to
me susan Toner Memorial Fides
EEeign4orhood Esa Settlement House. 219
TODD, MARY ANNA. On Sunday. jan
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Alden
cry Nd. MARY eSiiz" anna ToDD' FOB ehaHe tSe
sed oss Of Of fes chalss fss HeTpe4 EeHsas Ii Ii
Arlington. Va Edward L. jr., of Hart
fora Conn, and Walter Ii. Todd Of
waterbury .y Nd, Mrs; Caroline v.
joseph MaIoR i1a aifrpGd q xqiinseon. Md Nss Vs.
Mrs. Aloen T Keeting Of Cheyerly. Nd,
M Park. Silver Spring. Md. Friends may
and Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Wednesday, January ID,
2. ! pm. interment consressionai
TOYER. FREDERICK M. At his resi-
uence, 6ened5ct. ned ,rl Nd; on IS, Sunday. Jan
Remains resting Nlat Huntt Funeral
Home. Waldorf Nd. Notice of funeral
later.
wifi wife e Of the late Harry o. Welch, de-
z. Bacher of washington, D. C.. Mrs.
Vet xesta he aecht Of New York City and
Mas' ica rose ~ tna young Ct Miami, Fla. Sew
Funerai Home, 4217 9th st. NV. on
Monday, January 12, at 2 pm. Iiter-
ment District of Columbia Lodge Gene
terry. In mourning at 248O 10th st.
WHITMAN. EDGAR c. On Saturday
pital Baitmors 1T asSs n Mo uniTs5s1ty ESyp Hos
WHITMAN, He is survived BY his
two sons. Stanley H. and Edgar w
Whitman of Laurel. Md. Services from
the Donaldson Funeral Home, Talbot
ave. Laurel, Md. at 2:30 pm. Monday.
Cemetery. @Ss 10
WILLIAMS. JOHN r. (BONIE). OF 1925
husband OF Helen H. Williams, fathcS
OF George B. Hicks, brother Of Charles
l; and James M. Williams. Prayers at
NV, on Thursday, January I5, at
am. Mass at Holy Trinity Church,
3oth and Q sts. NV. at 9:3O m. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.