davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mrs. 5. H. Hopkins,
Lived Long in Area

Mrs. Samuel H. Hopkins, wife
of a retired Fairland lMd.)
farmer and resident of the
Washington area since child
hood, died yesterday at her Fair
land home. Greenland" She
was IS.
A native of Stafford County,
Va, she was the former Mar
garet Elizabeth Love, daughter
of the late Charles H. and Ella
M. Love. Brought to Alexandria
as a child, she was educated
there.
Since her marriage in 1908
she has lived in Montgomery
County.
Mrs. Hopkins was active for
many years in the work of St.
Marks Episcopal Church Guild
and was a member of Ridgeley
Brown Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
In addition to her husband
and a daughter. Mrs. Helen Sui
llvan, of the home address, she
is survived by another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ella Kohl, Al Michi-
gan avenue NE; three sisters,
Mrs. Irene Plaskett, lis North
Payne street, Alexandria; Mrs.
Mildred Ayers, Mount Vernon,
Va, and Miss Mary Love, 4709
Third place NV; three broth
ers, Charles H. Love of the Mich
igan avenue address; j. F. Love,
Colesville, Md. and L. L. Love,
Hyattsville, and one grand
daughter and one great-grand-
son in Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the War;
ner Pumphrey funeral home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in St.
Marks Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
2 Brides Held in HoIdup
OF Bank as Witnesses
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, MINI. July 25.-
Two young brides were held on
$4,000 bond each today as ma
terial witnesses against two men
charged with the $3.50 robbery
of the Citizens and Southern
National Bank, Savannah, Ga,
April 10.
The two. Jean Goldman, 20,
and Patsy Hornback, 18, were
ordered held after bank robbery
charges were filed Monday
against their husbands, Myron
Peter Goldman, 80, and Samuel
j. Hornback. "a, both of Louis
vile. Each of the women could
be called to testify against the
others husband.
The $4,000 bond was set Fri
day. The Government had sought
a 5000 bond. The women's at
torney said even the $4,000 fig
ure was beyond their reach.
Goldman and Hornback are
scheduled for a preliminary
hearing Tuesday. They were ar
rested here July Is when a car
dealer became suspicious at the
small amount they asked for a
car they were attempting to sell.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
UarnH nf ThankH

COLLINS, ESTELLE v. The Collins
family and Helen 2. Alexander wish
tives, friends and neighbors for their
beautiful flowers, telegrams. cards, gifts.
the use of cars and other expressions
OF sympathy during our recent be-
THE FAMILY AND HELEN z. ALEX
DAVIS, CHARLES A. The wife and
DAVs Of Of 1as sth late St. ma Wsb A o
express their sincere appreciation and
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their cards. telegrams and other ex-
pressions of sympathy during their
bereavement. LOTTIE DAVIS.
of the late PATRICK HENRY DAVIS
wishes to express its sincere thanks to
the doctors for their faithful services,
and neighbors for their thoughtfulness
and acts Of kindness during his i'll
ness. and to our pastor, Rev Joseph
Edwards SO, of Zion Baptist Church; Rev.
Minor. Zion Baptist Church. for their their
timely remarks; to all soloists, Junior
Church for their beautiful selections:
friends iriemds and Organizations org for their
sympathy. cards. telegrams, beautiful
services rendered during our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
FRANKLIN. WILLIAM ]. Mrs. William
j. Franklin and family wish to express
their sincere appreciation to all rela-
tives, friends and organizations for
their expressions of kindness and
sympathy after the loss of their beloved
husband and devoted father.
LOEWY, SYLVIA. The husband. daugh-
ter. son and sister of the late Mrs
SYLVIA LOEWY of 520S Bird St NV
wish to take this means of expressing
their sincere appreciation and thanks
to relatives, friends and neighoors
for their cards, telegrams and other
expressions of sympathy during their
bereavement
SAMUEL LoEwY AND FAMILY. 26
R0SENBLUM. BEN. Mrs. Ben Rosen-
blum and family wish to express their
deepest gratifcat tion and sincerest ap-
probation TO all relatives, friends and
organizations for their expressions of
kindness and sympathy after the loss
of their beloved husband and de-
voted father, the late BEN ROSEN-
BLUM.
WEYMS, FRANCES GENEVA. The fam
lily of the late FRANCES GENEVA
WEYMS wishes to express its sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mrs. Emil SPAIN, 81,
Grocer's Widow

Mrs. Emil SPAIN, 81, widow
of retired Southwest grocer,
died yesterday at her home, 1917
Thirteenth street NV.
A native of Kreis Fulda, near
Frankfort, Germany. she was
the former Mary He'll. She
came to this country IS years
ago.
Mrs. Spahn's husband, who
died in 1881, ran a grocery at
Sixth and L streets S.W. for
over 40 years before he retired
from business in the late 1920s.
Surviving are son, Carl
SPAIN, of the home address;
four daughters, Mrs. Vincent j.
Wintermyer of 1919 Thirteenth
street NV: Miss Marie C.
SPAIN of the home address;
Mrs. William E. Ring of 1870
Rittenhouse street NV, and
Mrs. Henri Chamberlain of 1903
Thirteenth street NV; 10
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be said
at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at 9 am. Tuesday. Burial
will be in ST. Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Charles 6. SnaVeIY, %,
Retired MARYLAND Farmer

Charles G. Snavely, SO, retired
farmer and farm implement
dealer and father of a District
man, died Friday at his home in
Baldwin, Baltimore County, Md.
He was born on a farm that
was part of the Antietam battle
field. In Baltimore County,
where he settled after his mar
riage. he was active in Republi-
can political affairs and church
work.
Surviving are two sons, Guy
E. Snavely, of 2122 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, executive di-
rector of the Association of
American Collegese, and DR.. Earl
American Colleges, and DR.. Earl
grandchildren, and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Fork Methodist Church near his
former home. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Julius Andrae, s.,
District Guardsman,
Stricken on Diamond

M/Sergt. Julius Andrae, SO,
of 5240 Colorado avenue NV,
former postal worker and Dis
trict National Guardsman, died
Friday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Sergt. Andrae, who was in
charge of the athletic program
at the Forest Glen branch of
Walter Reed, was filling in at
softball game for one of the
men when he was stricken with
heart attack. He died about
eight hours later.
A native of Budapest, Sergt.
Andrae came to Erie, Pa, in
1905. He was graduated from the
Central High School there.
Marine in World War I.
He enlisted in the Marine
Corps in World War I and was
sent to England.
On leaving the service in. 1918,
Sergt. Andrae went to work at
the District Post Office. In 1925
he joined the National Guard
for service with the old 121 En-
gineer Regiment. In 1941 he
was called to active duty with
that unit at Fort Meade, Md.
He also served later with the
OuartermaSter Corps.
After the war, Sergt. Andrae
decided to remain in the Army,
and resigned from the post Office.
He returned last January after
a years service in Japan.
Knox Church Elder.
Sergt. Andrae was an elder in
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Silver Spring, Md,
which he helped to establish.
He also was active in the Gideon
Bible organization of Washing
ton.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary A. Andrae; a son, Charles
Michael. 19; a daughter, Julia
Elsie, 13; his mother. Mrs. Anna
z. Andrae; two brothers, William
and Henry Andrae, and two
sisters. Miss Anna Andrae and
Mrs. Helen Oberkircher, all of
Erie.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Tuesday in the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Seven Fort Meade
ICoIoneIs 10 Retire
After Long Careers
By the As,oeiu,ed Pres,


FORT MEADE, Md, July rs
Seven colonelS at End Army
headquarters will retire Friday
after 33 to '38 years of service.
The seven will troop the line
for the last time at a review of
Fort Meade units.
The men retiring:
Col. John H. Eye, II, who has
been chief public information
officer for the I'd Army's seven
State area since 1948.
Col. Levie w. Foy, who has
been the I'd Army's quartermas-
ter since February, 1852.
Col. Percy E. Lestourgeon, who
has been in charge of the I'd
Army's reserve and reserve officer
training programs since 1850.
Col. Thomas H. Davis, I'd Army
special services officer since July
1852, in charge of athletic and
recreation programs, post ex-
changes and service clubs
throughout the seven-State area.
Col. James A. Samouce, execu-
tive officer to the I'd Army's as
Sistant chief of staff for supply
since August 1850. He will live
at 408 Argyle drive, Alexandria
Va.
Col. Wilmer B. Merritt, assist
ant chief of staff for intelligence
since August, 1912. He will live
in Arlington, Va.
Col. Thomas w. Ligon of An
napoliS, chief of the military per-
sonnel procurement division in
the adjutant generals section
He formerly was chief of the re-
cruiting district which embraces
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Delaware.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Murray 70 Lead Officials
On Visit 10 Boys CAMPS

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
will head delegation Of Metro
politan Police Boys Club officials
at a Directors Day" outing at
the two summer camps in Scot
land, Md, today.
Some 800 directors, the ladies'
auxiliary and friends and fami-
lies, will see a program including
the Boys Club band and the
Drum and Bugle Corps, a track
meet, baseball game and flag
ceremonies.
Others attending the annual
outing will be Ralph D. Pittman,
president of the Metropolitan
Boys Clubs; Morris Cafritz,
chairman of the camp commit
tee. and Mrs. Ruth Wenzel, pres
ident of the ladies' auxiliary.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Godfrey 6. Whitney,
Boston Stockbroker
By the Associused Pres.

WOODS HOLE. Mass, July
25.-Geof1rey Gordon Whitney,
II, Boston stockbroker, died to-
day at Cape Cod Hospital,
Hyannhis. His summer home
was here.
His widow, Alice Cornelia
Thaw, was the sister of Harry
K. Thaw. Pittsburgh millionaire
who killed architect Stanford
White in 1906 on the grounds of
avenging the honor of his wife.
Thaw was committed for a time
to state hospital.
Whitney. q resident and ma
tive of Milton, leaves two sons,
Geoffrey. jr., and William T. of
Boston.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
George Werkheiser.
Retired Newsmun
By the Asseciated Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July
25.-George Werkheiser. a news
paperman for more than so years
when he retired in 1948, died
today at Huntington Hospital. He
was 88.
Mr.. Werkheiser was a native of
Easton, Pa, where he started
news work. After a time at
Bethlehem. Pa, he and his father
and a brother had a paper at
Flint. Mich. He also worked on
a paper at Mlnonk, Ill, before
coming to West Virginia to be-
come editor and published of the
Anderson Advertiser and later the
Greenbrier Independent at Lew
isburg.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
St. Louis Hackers Back

ST. LOUIS, July IS (P).-Cab
drivers returned to their jobs to-
day after getting a promise city
officials will hear their COM
plants of police harassment and
a lack of cab stands. The 800
drivers stayed home this morn.
ing but at an afternoon meeting
followed the advice of union
leaders that they resume work.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mrs. |. ChamberIin
Dies at So; Widow Of
Waterford Leader

Mrs. Leroy Chamberlin, SO, a
Washington native and widow
OF one of the pioneers in the
restoration of Waterford, Va,
died Friday at the Loudoun
County Hospital in Leesburg, Va.
The former Miss Rose Charl-
ton Wellman. She was the
daughter of the late Walter and
Laura Charlton Wellman. Her
father was a journalist and ex-
plorer of his day and a close
friend of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
Attended Wisconsin.
Mrs. Chamberlin was a grad
uate of Western High School
and completed her education at
the University of Wisconsin.
After her marriage, she moved
to Waterford. where her husband
built their home, "Clearfield," on
his family's farm, Clifton"
Her husband was best known
as a pioneer, with his brother,
the late Edward Chamberlin, on
the restoration of Waterford.
The project was undertaken in
the 1930s as a philanthropic ven-
ture to preserve the town-one of
the Oldest in Northern Virginia,
and to help it recover from the
depression.
Episcopal Church Member.
Mrs. Chamberlin was a men,
ber of the Waterford Book Club
and the st. James Episcopal
Church in Leesburg.
Her husband died in 1852.
Surviving are son, Wellman
Chamberlin, of Waterford; two
sisters, Miss Rita Wellman, of
Waterford, and Mrs. Gersham
Hull, Of Burlington, Wash, and
three grandsons.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. The family
requests that no flowers be sent,
but that in lieu thereof contribu-
tions be made to the Loudoun
County Hospital Bed Fund.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Shuh's S Sister Returns
To Iran Unexpectedly
By the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran. July 25.-
Princess AShraf Pahlevi, the
Shah's twin sister, who has been
touring Europe's playspotS since
last August. returned to Teheran
Unexpectedly today. No court
officials were at the airport to
meet her, and she rode into the
city in an ordinary taxi.
Before her departure she was
frequently accused by newspapers
supporting Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh, of intriguing against
the government. When she left,
the semiofflcial wSpaper
Bakhtar Emrooz said the Shah
had sent her away Ito remove
misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

. , ths memory : of my yl'Sdte wife. MABIHEztt
E. DYE. who passed away fve years
ago today. July %. 194S.
Are pleasure to recall;
She had a kindly word for each
And she died beloved by all.
Some day hope to meet her.
Some day, | know not when.
To clasp her hand in the better land,
HER HUSBAND. ELMER DYE.
DYE. MABEL HULL tribute Of love
to the memory mem Of our dear sister,
Sears ago today D4G July ThS ss e s4s
Your memory Is all we have left now,
Your cares are all at rest:
Happy are we who today can say.
We loved you and did our best.
At home in the beautiful hills of God.
In the valley kept SO fair;
We will ioin our sister there.
HER R ,,L1EN DENOTED SISTERS s AND
DYSON, JAMES T. (STACK). In low
brother JAMES E ISTACK) DYSON.
who passed away three years ago today,
July 20. 1850.
Though years have drifted slowly by,
Our love for you can never die;
We feel your presence with us still,
When thrushes call beyond the hill.
And all the air is sweet with May.
We know yor are not far away. a
SISTER. BEATRICE.
FREEMAN. CHARLES D. In loving
memory OF our grandfather, CHARLES
d. FREEMAN, Who departed this life
two years ago today, July 26. 1851.
God is GOOD. He gave us strength
To bear the heavy cross:
&c 10 uthn knn
LEMAR FREEMAN; ROBERT WILL
DRAM, EDWARD w, and ALTA NJ.
" " % oRRM " Who my passed 1srsn.s avaE EDWAp WE'VE
ALTA M n. DRAM, RAMS who no. passed lssd away sag
twenty-one years ago. July 20, 1882.
Though silent. they still speak;
GoNELY DAUGATER.l MARIE.
MEMORY Of our dear husband i" and som.
STEWART A. PIKE. who departed this
1850.
49, Tears of sorrow will forever flow;
We know the Lord knows best.
1oRiNG Rqi we WIZ sT9IE loYed y9p gE So AND
BROTHER.
SPENCER, ESTELLE. In remembrance
OF my dear mother. ESTELLE SPENCER.
who departed this life one year ago.
A light is from our household gone,
voice we loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Some may think you are forgotten
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with US
As you always were before.
DEVOTED SON. ELMER E. SPENCER.
TILLMAN. RICHARD W.. JR. In loving
TILLMAN. Jr.. who died three years
ago today. July 20, 1850.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day We shall! always remember.
When the rest of the world foreets
DADDY AND MONS.
WILLIAMS, VIOLA r. In memory OF
my beloved mother VIOLA P. WILL
LIAMS. who left us three lonely years
ago today, July 26. 1880.
l wonder If We realized
The part you had TO play,
Being mother to each of us,
Strugsling from day to day.
How often must your weary soul
Have prayed God for some relief.
How often must our troubled minds
Have caused your heart its grief.
think of you each day as ! an
questioned. How?
] knew not the answers then
BIudSTER,. BIt: npThss. znSS z%ME: now GRANDSON
ANTONIO; soN-IN-LAW, CHARLES.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Louis Levond, 81,
.Wichitu Publisher
By The Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans., July 25.-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Temple Emanu- -El
here for Louis Levand, 67-year-
old publisher of the Wichita
Beacon.
Mr.. Levand. one of three Gin
cinnati-born brothers who rose
together in the newspaper bust
ness. died last night after pneu-
monia followed an intestinal op-
Grafton performed Monday.
Burial will be in Denver, Colo,
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Man Finds q Country

Britain has granted entry to
Yakira Hassan, Jaffa-born Arab
who spent two years travelling
about the world as q man with
out a country.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Anurtlittn

PARZoW, JENNIE. There will be an
nTN nryeilfinF II tbo of 9rMMIn s0 the mem
Sunday August ., 1853. at II am,
Ct King David Cemetery, Falls Church.
Va. Relatives and friends invited
JAcoR PARzoW AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Portuguese Development

Portugal's new six-year plan
for economic development will
be administered by the Portu-
guese National Development
Fund, Lisbon learns.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Ernest ETsSfS GA SoGAizLLAW1AY Of Of soS Adrain
St. Sc beloved husband of Julia NJ.
Gallawav. and father of William r.
cali from Sunday evening on at HysonR's
Funeral Home, 1900 N st NV. where
services will be held on Tuesday. July
2S at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1953-07-26


Worshipful Master
J. ALFRED COLLINS, Secretary. 90
McVEH EDWARD. On Saturday. July
-. 1855. at his residence, 5720 Wash
tn2ton blvd, Arlington, Va, beloved
husband of Mary McVey father of
David McVey and MIS-. Joseph Trues-
dell of Norristown, Pa, and grand
father of Patsy TrueSden Funeral
service and interment PhoenixviIIe. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-17
Mrs. Greenberg, s.,
District Resident

Mrs. Lyman Greenberg, So,
active in Jewish organizations,
died yesterday at her home, 227
Jefferson street NV, after a
long illness.
The former Sarah Mersal, she
was born in Europe. She had
lived in Washington IS years.
She was active in the Women's
Ort, the Southeast Hebrew
Ladies' Free Loan Association.
the Sisterhood of Kosher and
Israel Congregation.
Survivors are her husband,
who operates the London Clean
ers in Georgetown; a son, Ber-
nard, Silver Spring; a daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Ravdin, Richmond,
Va; three brothers, Jack Mersal,
413 Valley avenue Sc; Benja-
min and Irving Mersal, both of
New York. and q sister, Mrs.
Esther Tunis, Hyattsville. Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Gold
berg funeral home, 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
District Lodge Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-17

ter the camp, but IAN actual
count by military police indicates
that 356 Communists entered the
area"
Americans Still Waiting.
In all, 23,400 former Red SOL
diers-14,600 Chinese and 1900
North Koreans-are being held
by the commission for interviews.
There was still no indication
when the u. N. Command would
start meeting with the % Amer
leans, Briton and 335 South
Koreans who refuse to return
home.
The third day of explanations
delayed a day after North Ko-
rean POWs refused to leave their
compounds and threatened
mass breakout yesterday-got
under way six hours late.
The Reds had asked first that
Chinese be brought to the eX-
PLANTATION centers, then changed
their minds and asked instead
for North Koreans.
The request was turned down
by the NNRC because 1t was too
late. The Reds showed up any,
way with Koreon explainers and
we're forced to send back for
Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-17
Maj. Gen. Campbell King,
Rose From Private Rank
BY the Associated Press

FLAT ROCK, N. c., Oct. IT,
Maj. Gen. Campbell King, 81, a
retired Army officer, died I'M
expectedly yesterday at his home
here.
Gen. King had lived here since
he retired in 1888. His last tour
of duty was commandant of the
infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ga.
In the So years he served. he
rose from private to major gen.
eral. His long service included
tours with the general staff, the
graduate war college, the staff
school and the infantry cavalry
school. His decorations included
the Distinguished Service Medal.
Harvard University awarded him
an A. M. degree in 1920.
Surviving are his widow and a
son, DR.. D. I. C. King of Hen
Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-17
Vernon H. Marsh,
Building Inspector

Vernon Hamilton Marsh, 81, a
building inspector for the Mont
gomery County Schools, died
Thursday in the Washington
Sanatarium. He had been i'll
since March.
A native of Proffitt, Va, Mr..
Marsh worked as a carpenter
after moving to Alexandria in
1923. Later he was building SUI
perviSor for the Brice Construc-
ton Co. of Birmingham, Ala,
overseeing projects throughout
the Middle West. He joined the
school board three and a half
years ago.
His family moved to 1911
East-West highway, Silver
Spring, when he became ill.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hettie Davis Marsh, and
four children, Mrs. Leslie F..
GLADDEN., and John F. Marsh,
both of Laurel, Md, and Harold
v. Marsh, T48O4 Brandywine
street NV, and Wallace G..
Marsh, 221 N. Howard street,
Alexandria. Eight grandchildren
and one great-grandchild also
survive.
Services, will be held in the
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
at 2 pm. today. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-17

Mrs. Ufford was born in Balti-
more County, Md. Her father
was the Rev. John w. Brown. a
Presbyterian minister. While
attending finishing school. Mrs.
Ufford taught sewing and Sun
day school in a mission church
in East Baltimore.
Mrs. Ufford once said that she
seemed to be destined for social
work. Even as a little girl in
Baltimore County my ambition
was to move into the city so 1
could live in the slums and
help my neighbors."
Mrs. Ufford's first salaried So
cial service position was in 1901
when she took over a welfare
district in East Baltimore. This
district covered Johns Hopkins
and the clinics aud groups it
served.
In 1902 DR.. Ufford was gen.
eral secretary of the Charity Or
CARNATIONS Society in Balti-
more. He placed the social work.
err, who was to become his wife,
in charge of social work in con-
nection with tuberculosis care
of the organization. The follow
ing year her district was wiped
out by fire and she and her as
sociates took over the rehabili-
tation work.
When DR.. Ufford came to
Washington in 1909 as general
secretary. she became his as
sistant in charge of case work.
They were married in 1913 and
Mrs. Ufford gave up paid en-
ployment, but she continued her
interest as a volunteer.
She is survived by her sister
and her brother, Shellman Uf-
ford. Her husband died in 1910.
Funeral services were to be
held today in EaSton. She will
be buried Monday, on her 87th
birthday, in Massachusetts,.