davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Commissions
Auditor 10 Give
Data on Fares
Agency's Testimony
Being Presented in
Capital Transit Case

The Capital Transit Co. rate
hearing was to continue today
with testimony by the Public
Utilities Commissions executive
accountant and auditor, j. Will
liam Falk.
The commission staff yester-
day began presenting evidence
in the proceedings, through
which the transit company seeks
to increase fares to 20 cents cash,
tokens five for 95 cents and aboli-
ton of the weekly pass.
Fred Kleinman, an official of
the Illinois State Public Service
Commission retained by the local
commission to look into the COM
pany'S rate of return, testified
he considered a fair rate would
be from 6 to GA per cent.
Seeks 7.749c Return.
The company says it's rate
during the last years period has
been Alb per cent. Through the
proposed fare increase, it seeks a
return of TIA per cent. An ear
lier expert witness presented by
the company held that 10 per
cent would not be unfair.
Mr.. Kleinman said that with
a 6 per cent return, the company
could earn $1,515,000 on his val
uation figure of $25, 100000 in
physical assets used in the trans
portation operation.
Earlier yesterday, Commission
Chairman Robert E. Mclaughlin
granted permission for limited
intervention in the base by a
Howard University department
head on the contention that the
company's failure to hire colored
operators boosts fares.
Cites COlOred Patronage.
The petition of DR.. Harry j.
Walker, head of the social SCI
ence department of Howard, said
that as a colored transit rider
he represented the interests of
a group composing about 81 per
cent of the Districts population
and about SO per cent of the
daily riders of the public transit
system.
Dorsey E. Lane, a law pro-
fessor at Howard, who repre-
sented DR.. Walker, declared sub
Stantial overtime wage payments
by the company would not be
needed if the company's dis
criminatory' hiring policy did
not result in insufficient person.
mel.
Permission for the interven-
ton was granted over objections
of the transit company counsel
that the commission had no au-
thority to decide the employ
ment policy of the company, and
that the petition did not comply
with the time rules.
Recalls Strike Threat.
Attorney F. G. Await pointed
out also that testimony in an
earlier hearing showed an at
tempt by the company to en-
ploy colored operators brought
the threat of a strike. He added
that whenever the matter has
come up since, there have been
indications of a similar reaction.
In admitting the petition, Mr..
Mclaughlin said it would not
be permitted to broaden the is
sues at stake. Company lawyers,
however, contended that it did so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
z Day Camp
Hurt
In Crash
a Seriously Injured
In Accident South
Of Rockville

Twelve boys and girls were in
jured, one critically and three
seriously, yesterday when a pri-
vate day camp bus crashed
headon into a tree on Route 240
about two miles south of Rock
vile, Md.
The bus, owned by Camp
Waredaca, swerved off the high
way and plowed into the tree
at about 4::30 pm. tying up traf-
f1c on the Rockville pike and
nearby Old Georgetown road for
more than an hour.
Ten of the injured were camp
erS between S and IA. The other
two were teen-age counselors.
Montgomery County police
said the 17-year-old driver, Will
liam S. Stanley, jr.. of SOIL
Greenway drive, Bethesda, was
unable to explain how the acct
dent happened. Young Stanley.
a counselor at the camp, was
treated for shock at Suburban
Hospital, then released.
Critically Injured.
OF the eight children taken to
Bethesda Naval Hospital, the
four most seriously injured were:
John Coffey. IL, of 1908 Earl
ston drive, Wood Acres, Md,
concussicn and head cuts, condi-
ton serious.
Marcus Day III, 5, of 5127 Til
den street NV, compound frac-
tured right leg. condition serious.
George Lombard. 8, of glib
Wynnwood road, Bethesda, rup-
tured liver, critical.
At Suburban Hospital, doctors
Cancelled a previously scheduled
operation and rushed in Chris
tine Weihe, 6, of 4801 Dexter
street NV. for removal of a rup-
tured spleen. Her condition was
reported as good.
Others Taken to Hospital.
Others taken to the Naval
hospital we're:
Richard Lamb II, of 5201 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, broken
collar bone, condition good.
Richard Cook, 10, of 61O8 Well
born drive, Wood Acres, con-
cussion, cut head and bruises.
condition good
Margaret Goldman, IS, of Alto
Upton street NV, fractured toe,
cuts and bruises, condition good.
Wilma Tulman, IA, of 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
multiple fractured ribs and cuts
and bruises, condition good.
Robert Groom, 6, of 1914 Clos
ter road, Bethesda. multiple cuts
and bruises, condition good.
To Suburban Hospital.
Others reported taken to SUBJ
urban Hospital we're:
William Kleh, Z, of 1914 Old
Chester road, Bethesda, head
cuts, condition undetermined
pending X-ray.
Miss Beryl Everett, 10, of Oil
Bellevue drive, Bethesda, a coun-
selor, cuts and bruises. treated
and released.
Miss Everett, who told police
she was sitting on the middle
bench in the bus, said lit hap
pened so quickly I was stunned
before I knew what happen ned"
The day camp, operated by Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Butts. is located
at Unity, Md, north of Olney.
Eight ambulanceS and two res
cue wagons responded to the ac-
cident from KenSington, Be-
theSda Chevy Chase, Rockville
and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
CycIist Ask Asylum

BOCHOLT, Germany, July %
(P.-The cycling sprint cham
pion of Communist East Ger
many, Juergen Mueller, today
asked for political asylum in the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Loudoun-Foirfox Boundary
Meeting Set Tomorrow
Special Dispoteh TO The stor

LEESBURG, Va, July o.
The first meeting of the COM
miSsionerS of Loudoun and Fair
fax Counties to fix the boundary
line between the two counties
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Town Hall in Herndon.
The circuit judges of the two
counties each appointed five
commissioners to decide on the
true boundary line. Each county
contributed $1,000 for this pur-
pose.
The petition set forth that
in 1877 commissioners were APP
pointed by the two counties to
establish the true boundary, but
that while it appears that the
line was established, a diligent
search of records in both coun-
ties has failed to disclose any
Of the papers or plats." Markers
have been destroyed or obliter-
ated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

The boundary problem is aris-
ing constantly because of diff
ference in coming on the two
sides of the stream, Arlington
officials say.
Part of Alexandria'S territory
along the stream is zoned COM
mercial. It is believed that, as
the stream has changed course,
some of the land on what is
apparently Arlington's side of
Four Mile Run actually belongs
to Alexandria. This would place
commercial coming adjacent to
Arlington homes.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
GreenIeaf H. Chasmar,
Ex-Trade Representative

Greenleaf Howe ChaSmar, 80,
retired trade association repre-
sentative, died Sunday at 1908
Dunlop street, Chevy Chase, Md,
where he lived with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert o. Rogers.
Mr.. ChaSmar was representa-
tive here of the Association of
Heating and Ventilating Engi-
neers from about 1910 until he
retired in 1945.
A native of Darien, Conn.,, he
was graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity in 1897. He came to
Washington in 1908 as a heating
engineer and later served as
representative of the H. B..
Smith Co. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Chasmar was a charter
member of the Columbia Coun-
try Club and was instrumental
in developing the golf course
there.
He was a past president of
the Lehigh University Alumni
Association and a member of
Temple Noyes Masonic Lodge
No. 80.
Besides his daughter, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence S. Chasmar; another
daughter, Mrs. George H. Wer-
ner, York, Pa. and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in Gawler'S
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
NV. Burial will be in
Darien.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Dr.. Villa T.. Burch,
Elementary School
Official and Lecturer

DR.. Villa Carter Burch, ele-
mentary school official and lee
turer, died yesterday in George
Washington Hospital after an
operation.
DR.. Burch had been connected
with the school system since 1915
when she began teaching at
Mott and Garnet Patterson
schools.
In 1926, she was made director
Of primary instruction for the
colored divisions. She was ap-
pointed director of elementary
supervision and curriculum plan
ming for colored divisions in
1947. Three years later, she be-
came director Of elementary edu-
cation for colored divisions.
A native of Pittsburgh, DR..
Burch received her bachelor of
arts degree from Harvard in
1926 and her masters and doc
tor of philosophy degrees from
the University of Pennsylvania
in 1880 and 1943, respectively.
She also attended Miner Teach
ers' College and was professor
of education there in 1943 and
1914. Earlier, she had been a
demonstration teacher.
DR.. Burch served on numerous
committees, including the Ele-
mentary Textbook Committee.
She was president of the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania Alumnae
Association and was active in
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
She lived on Route 2, Silver
Spring, Md.
She is survived by a brother,
Hepburn c. Carter, Pittsburgh.
Her husband, DR.. Charles Eaton
Burch, head Of the English De-
partment at Howard University,
died five years ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
George 7. Cox, 80,
Veteran BowIinu
Official Here, Dies

George Thomas Cox, 80, first
president Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association and
for half a century active in
bowling affairs, died yesterday
after a heart attack at his home
in the Wisteria Apartments, 1101
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Although never a bowling star,
Mr.. Cox was one of the best
known figures in the sport as an
official. His association with the
game covered the entire history
Of duckpins, which took hold in
Washington at the turn Of the
century. Largely through his
efforts, the Washington City
Duckpin Association was formed
in 1910 and he was it's president
for the first four years, return
ing for a fifth term in 1921.
A certified public accountant,
MIR. Cox as a young man became
identified with w. B. TIibbs &
Co., brokers. and later estab-
lished his own brokerage busi-
ness from which he retired in
the early 1930s.
Pursued Hobby of Refereeing.
For many years, he pursued
his hobby Of refereeing bowling
and billiard contests. He offici-
ated in virtually every billiards
affair of note held here during
the last 40 years and was the
foul-line judge for the WASH
1ngton Ladies' League at the La
fayette Bowling Center.
His interest in bowling and
billiards Sprang from activities
at the old Carroll Institute. Mr..
Cox was an authority on bowl
ing and billiards with his sharp
memory for records.
Gave Personal Prizes.
Slender and neatly groomed.
he had the courtly manners of
the old school of gentlemen. He
frequently presented personal
prizes for performances that
caught his fancy. Among his
own priced possessions were a
medal and watch presented to
him at testimonial dinner in
1919 by fellow bowlers.
Born January 13, 1873, in
Mobile. Ala, he was brought to
Washington at the age of 10 by
his father, soon after his moth
er's death. In 1925, he married
Kathryn Platt Winchell of Wash
ington. He is survived by his
widow.
Funeral services will be held
at 9:30 Thursday at the Hines
funeral home. Requiem mass
will be said at 10 am. at st.
Patrick's Church, where for some
years Mr.. Cox was an usher.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Barracks here, and his maternal
grandfather, Capt. Ira Goodnow,
was doorkeeper of the House of
Representatives during the 37th
Congress.
Mr.. Pulizzi was the son Of the
late Army Capt. Venerando T..
Pullzzl. an escort to Abraham
Lincoln.
Mr.. Pulizzi was born and edu-
Gated in Washington. He was a
Federal surveyor in Kansas as
a young man. In 1888, he joined
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
He was aboard the Hydrograph-
er, a small Government boat that
checked soundings and buoys on
coastal waters of the East.
Friends in the survey named
an island off the coast of Alaska
for Mr.. Pulizzi.
Mr.. Pulizzi was employed in
the Bureau Of Chemistry Of the
Food and Drug Administration
when he retired in 1888.
He was a member of the Cor
coran Cadets and was a past
chancellor of Rathburn Superior
Lodge No. 90, Knights Of Pythias.
Survivors are his daughter.
Mrs. Joseph H. Bien, and his
sister, Miss Blanche L. Pulizzi,
retired principal Of Janney
School, both Of the Harrison
street address.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow in the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey funeral home,
Bethesda. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
1tt @pi11urtatt1
ABNER, THEODORE. In loving me

ABNER, THEODORE. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father.
THEODORE ABNER, who passed away
fifteen years ago today, March "a, 1885
Some may think we have forgotten
And the wound has long been healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WINFIELD CHARLES. IN
memory Of my daddy, WINFIELD
CHARLES ANDERSON, who passed
away one year ago today. March "a,
Memories are treasures no one can
steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten. now that you're
gone,
But i shall always remember, no matter
DAUGHTER, MRS. PEARL THOMAS. .
ANTHONY, ADRIENNE B. A loving trib-
ute to the memory Of our loved one,
ADRIENNE B. ANTHONY, who departed
this life six years ago today, March
March brings sad memories
OF g loved one gone to. rest;
You VIII never be forgotten
gy the ones who loved you best.
9RIYS THELlAA. ELAINE AND. HER-
HIT q TOLSON.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
George A. Booth, Retired
Furniture Salesman

George A. Booth, retired Hecht
Co. furniture salesman, died
Saturday at Emergency Hospital.
He lived at 1901. Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Booth was the father-i in
law of Francis Stann, sports
writer for The Star.
A native Of Toronto, Canada,
Mr.. Booth had lived in the Dis
trict for the last 18 years. He
retired about a year ago.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Ruth A Booth and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stapn, 1400 South
Edgewood street, Arlington.
Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be in
Toronto.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Constance Luebkert,
Retired School
Principal Here

Miss Constance A. D. Lueb-
kert, IS, retired school principal,
died Saturday in New London,
Conn.,. where she had been stay
ing with friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Roberts.
Miss Luebkert started teaching
in District elementary schools
in 1889. She taught at Benning,
Van Buren, Randle Highlands
and was principal of Orr,
Cranch-Tyler and John Eaton.
She retired from John Eaton
School in 1888 and since then
had lived in New York and New
London. Her last Washington
address was at 1852 Columbia
road NV.
Miss Luebkert was the daugh-
ter Of the late Rev. C. H. and
Emile Raether Luebkert. Her
father formerly was pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church here.
She was a graduate of Central
High School and Washington
Normal School, now Wilson
Teachers College.
Survivors are her brother.
Otto Luebkert Of New York, and
a sister, Miss Clara Luebkert.
Catonsville, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at BIS pm. today at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at 10
am. tomorrow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Mrs. Michael J. Creeuan,
Widow Of Insurance Man

Mrs. Michael J. Creegan, II,
widow of a Midland (Md0 insur-
ance man, died at Georgetown
University Hospital early this
morning.
Born and reared in Midland
she was the former Elizabeth
Stakem. daughter of the late
Thomas and Margaret Stakem.
Mrs. Creegan had lived here
with a daughter. Miss Mary j.
Creegan. of 2123 I street NV,
since shortly after the death of
her husband in 1885. She had
been a member Of st. Stephens
Catholic Church here and it's
Ladies Sodality.
In addition to Miss Creegan,
she is survived by four other
daughters, Mrs. Leroy Grove, of
Frostburg, Md, Capt. Margaret
M. Creegan, an Army nurse sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, Va, Mrs.
John Olayos, of Wallingford.
Conn, and Mrs. Clement Schegel,
Of 4OO4 Crittenden street, Hyatts-
vile, Md; a sister, Miss Mar
garet Stakem, of Midland; a
brother, Thomas Stakem, of
Stoystown, Pa. and seven grand
children.
Funeral sevices will be held at
$3.50 am. Friday at st. Michael's
Catholic Church, Frostburg. Bur-
ial will be in the church ceme-
tary
Evening star., 1953-03-24

He was born and educated in
Washington.
Until he became ill, Mr..
Thomas was very active in af-
fairs at Bethesda Methodist
Church. He sang in the choir,
was on the board of trustees,
was a steward and on the church
bowling league.
Survivors are his widow, Carita;
two sisters, Mrs. Louise Short,
SIS New York avenue, Ia
koma Park, and Mrs. Marie
Nellis, 7417 Maple avenue, Ia
kol1a Park; a brother, Kenneth
Thomas, and his mother, Mrs.
Louisa r. Thomas, both of 214
Tulip avenue, Takoma Park.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2::30 pm. today at
Humphreys funeral home, Be-
thesda, with burial in George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
John {. Parker, Retired
Electric Company Official
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-John
c. Parker. 73, who retired as a
vice president Of the Consoli-
dated Edison Co. in 1949, died
yesterday at Brooklyn Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Parker, an expert in the
field Of electric power supply, was
a native of Detroit and a grad
uate of the University of Michi-
gan in 1901.
During World War II, he was
a consultant to the War Produc-
ton Board, the War Manpower
Commission and the Foreign
Economic Administration.
Mr.. Parker is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne
Parker: two sons, John c. Parker
III, Dayton, Ohio, and Brooks
O'C. Parker, New York; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Holland M. Sherwood,
New York, and eight grand.
children.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Miss Ruby W. NowIin, S6,
Blind THROUGHOUT Life

Miss Ruby Watkins Nowlin, 86,
who had been blind all her life.
died Sunday at the Henry and
Annie Hurt Home for the Blind,
1850 r street NV.
She was the oldest person at
the home. She was born in Rich
mond and was educated at
Staunton (Va.) School for the
Blind and Maryland School for
the Blind in Baltimore. Before
she went to the Home for the
Blind in 1908, she knitted for q
living.
In the early days of the home,
when there was no one to read
to the residents, Miss Nowlin
would get little groups together
and read to them herself, by
Braille.
Miss Nowlin is survived by a
niece in Denver, Colo.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Cham
bers funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

peared in numerous plays here.
Until about five years ago, he
annually recited the Gettysburg
Address at the Fort Stevens
Memorial Day ceremonies.
Mr.. Pulizzi was the great
grandson of Count Felizzi Pu-
lizzi, a Sicilian nobleman, who
with his family fed from Sicily
in the late 18th Century. Count
Pulizzi Joined the Marines and
became the third leader Of the
Marine Band, changing the
band from a fife and drum
corps to an instrumental Or
ganization.
Mr.. Pulizzi's paternal grand
father, Maj. Venerando PulizZi,
was commandant of the Marine
Evening star., 1953-03-24
DrathH

OF National Capital Parks. Greens
neral Home, 2O07 Nichols ave. Sc,
on Wednesday. March %, at 9 am:
ehaTsh Where ST mass % s. o:1sd Gasdoi S
Friends invited. 0 s'@''
WISE WISE & 4sgS n.5s SEfEN
Md. beloved wife Of the late william
b RsSs9i Sss:s ssESs:a.
where services viii pc held wednesday,
NeesRs MsIsR 60 Md g. eSsGcbD sse Pee eeetePs
e. 1888 wILIIAM Sn15.nd WAED of 1$Sa
i've dayghters. gFandchildren. great;
frandchildrssn fr;snds other relatives and
the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
Il; l432 You s st: n:T, where SERVICES
W % nen q Rdsf fenple Ma6fn 6cis a.
Cemetery. "a
WARN. WILLIAM. Members Of Rear
055 Admiral Charles M. Thomas
4 HB{s3N he P; Potomac' E O. united @ ' Spanish II
HSSf& War Veterans, are requested
to attend the funeral Of our
W departed comrade, WILLIAM
WARD, on Wednesday, March
%, 1868. at l: 80 pm, from the. w.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892
Ss Se9 o. 81 uesday nS s nrs ss22s r. I seEyis' s p E
at the above funeral church. Com
rades Of Sergt. George. Berry Camp.
JoHN Re- BATES. Commander.
WILLIAM r. GILES. Adiutant.
WASHINGTON, GEORGE LEvITE. De-
1853, GEORGE LEVITE WASHINGTON
OF 1928 3rd st. s.w:. devoted husband
william and Aria washington, devoted
Ralph Washington: he, also leaves to
sneF Ms loss Sarah sb Ms Ms Eh @
Irene Ward and Mrs Edith Boxiey;
Wssb;TStnn fWo b5;rothsrs' William NJ. G. and zack w.
tives and friends. Remains resting at
tne IN, John 4 Rhines Co. Funeral Home,
Sey o1 SsrcS Srd st. lsw Lhs1s after pm Tues
Funeral wednesday. March .25. at
Pm: from the St Stephens Baptist
Einurcn, Rev: Thomas Peyton oficiat-
Va: VS. ln'erment King George coyaty' aay'
WElNTRAUB, KATE. On Tuesday,
March "a, 1858, at her residence, 6Ii9
43rd St., Riverdale. Md. KATE VEIN
TRAUB, beloved mother Of Mrs. william
King and Mrs. Harry Sachs Of Santa
Rosa, Calf. She also is survived by
Two sisters, Mrs. Rose Mininsohn and
Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, and q brother,
Jacob Chernovsky. Funeral services
and interment New York, N. Y. Dam
zansky funeral service.
WHITLOW, JAMES, SR. On Saturday.
March 81, 1858, ct his residence, 1928
End End St. NV. JAMES WHITLoW: ST..
beloved husband Of Rebecca 2. Whit
low. devoted father Of James whitlow.
N Mrs: srdrs7sn Irene Jones; Mrs. Edna BGay.Sn
cs31n ccssatherstons: .Snt.d one neghsT, chanSisr
emma May Whitlow: other reia.
tiyes and many friends. After 12 noon
Wednesday, March rs, friends are in
yited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. where services
Will be held Thursday, March 20, at
1:30 pm. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
"a, 1858, ESTHER zAoNTz of5 Of IA 1447
Monroe st. NV. beloved widow of the
late Moses zaontz and devoted mother
Of Sarah, Frances and Israel Zaontz. |
She also is survived by q grandson,
DR.. John Bernard Zaontz, and one
great-grandSon, Mark Randall ZaontZ.
Remains resting at the Bernard DAN
zansky & Son Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV. Funeral services and inter.
ment private.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Jose Aronqo, 81

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. "a (P.-
Jose Arrange, 81. Tampa cigar
manufacturer, died Sunday. Mr..
Arrange, native of Spain,
learned the cigar business in Port
Tampa City, and started his own
firm, Jose Arrange & Co., in
Chicago. He moved the business
to Tampa in 1921.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

street NV,
after a brief
illness. H e
would h av
been SO next
month.
An amateur
a c tor W ho
specialized in
Shakespeare -
an parts, Mr..
Pulizzi was a
member of the
old Lawrence
Barrett Dra-
matte Club.
He had an-
Evening star., 1953-03-24

thesda, after
a years ILL
ness.
Mr.. Thomas
had been a
G o v ernment
a c c ountant
for more than
40 years. He
worked at the
Patent Office
and War De-
partment, re-
trim g las t
month from
the National
Conifo1 Dorl-c
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Harry w. Hill, 63

STERLING. ILL.,, Mar. "a P.-
Harry w. Hill, SO, vice president
OF the Northwestern Steel & Wire
Co., died yesterday of a heart all
ment. He managed the COM
pany'S Sterling plant.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
UarnH nf Chunks

CARTER, JAMES H. The family of the
Capitol st. Sc. wishes to express its
appreciation to the multitude Of friends.
neighbors and church officials for their
acts of sympathy, expressions in tele.
tributes, the use of their cars and the
many other acts of kindness during
their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Talbot PuIizzi, Amateur Actor,
Retired Government E EmpIoye

Talbot Ogden Pulizzi, an
amateur actor and retired Gov
ernment employe. died Sunday
at his home, 1912 Harrison
Evening star., 1953-03-24
| Harold E. Thomas,
Retired Accountantiin
Capital Parks Office

Harold E. Thomas, So, retired
accountant for the National
Capital Parks, died Saturday at
his home. 4612 Harling lane, Be-
Evening star., 1953-03-24

ERNEST r. Members of Rear
Admiral Charles M. Thomas
Camp, No. 3, Department of
the Potomac, United Spanish
War Veterans, are requested
to attend the funeral of our
departed comrade, ERNEST
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