davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Naval Hospital
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Carthel
Shock, 1905 Truman Avenue, on
December 3, a girl weighing Z
pounds, IL ounces. Name: Bonnie
Carolyn.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Adam John Sc
browski, SIC Seaplane Base, on
December 8, boy weighing
pounds. Name: John Russell.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Duane
Hetrick, 12S-A Poinciana, on De.
cember 3, a girl weighing
pounds, " ounce. Name: Victoria
Lynn.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dale
Elliott, Apt. 4, Green Trellis Motel,
on December 4, a girl weighing
pounds, 10 ounces. Name: Roberta
Dale.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richard
Baist, Navy Trailer Court, on De
tember4, a boy weighing pounds,
GA ounces. Name: Robert Neal.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Terrence
Compton, 149-F Poinciana, on De-
cember 4, a boy weighing pounds,
5A ounces. Name: Robert Ter
renee, Jr.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell
Breite, 167-A Peary Court, on De-
cember S, a boy weighing pounds,
1874 ounces. Name: Harold Rus
sell.
To 1t. (jg) and Mrs. Stuart DON
aid Silbar, 104 Maine Road, on De-
cember S boy weighing 6 pounds,
6 ounces. Name: Jeffrey Allan.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joseph
Lang. 1914 Olivia Street, on De-
cember 6, girl weighing pounds,
11s ounces. Name: Mary Cecilia.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dear
Blevins, 73 Rest Beach, on Decem
ber 6, boy weighing 8 pounds, "
ounce. Name: Jeffrey Paul.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Reece ClarE
Anderson, Pearle Trailer Court, or
December 6, a son weighing
pounds, II ounces. Name: Reece
Clark, Jr.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Nando Fred
4
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
ChiIdres, To GiUe
PTA Program

The Poinciana Parents Teach
ers Association viii hold their re-
gular monthly meeting in the
school auditorium Tuesday, Dec
ember IA, at 8 p. m.
After a short business session the
stage win be cleared and the re-
gular Christmas program will be
presented by the children.
The performance will consist of
the Srd grade Rythmn Band, the
9TH through 9Th grade Flutophone
Group, the End through 4th grade
Snowflake Dance, and a short play,
''In The Doll Shop" presented by
the children from the End through
9Th grades.
Christmas Carols will be pre-
scented by Charles Masdorf, Carol
Dunn, May Divide and Carol Tay-
Tor. All parents are urged to at
tend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

with 1t. G. E. Robinson. and Mrs.
Mary Wilson.
In a brief ceremony before the
final round of play, the director
ship of the duplicate club was turn
ed over to Cdr. H. G.. Leahy by 1t.
G. E. Robinson who is being trans
ferred.
1t was announced that next We'd
nesday evenings monthly master
point game viii be the last game
of the month. The winter series of
weekly games viii commence on
Wednesday January S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

has been change the REGULAR date time or place
OF meetings so that the calendar will
EVERY SUNDAY
2:oo-cAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
3:So-Orden Caballeros de Ia Luz. 422 Amelia St
EVERY MONDAY
1oo0-Gym Class Officers wives Bldg ss Selplane Base
7:3o-Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter
sOo-Loga Martr Nro Cabaeros de Marh sls Elizabeth
S:00-Alcohoics Anonymous
MONDAY, December Is
7:so-DeMoay Mothers Circle, St. Paul's Parish Hall
7:30-WSG, w. S. C. S. of First Methodist Church
7:SO-WSCS Board LIST Methodist Church church
8:00-Presbyteran Church Exec board, at the church
S:O0-Anchor Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton
800Beta Sigma Phi Beta Omega Lions Den Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY
s:oo-Lades Day Golf Tournament, Coli Club
9:00-Thrif Shop. Navy Commssary open until II noon
6:45-Kiwanis Club, LaConchs Hotel
7:3o-Youh for Christ Bible Study Fleming Methodist Church
S:00-knighs of Pyhas Pythian Hail. 72s Fleming St
s:oo-Sock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY. December "a
10:00-ZX-1 Officers Wives Club
7:so-DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple, 5ss Eaton Street
7:3G-WSCS, First Methodist Church, a the church
7:30-Truman School, PTA, at the school
7:S0-Dlst Is, Fla. State Nurses Association
8:00-Sinawiks
8:00-Poinciana School PTA, a the school
8:00-Harris School PTA, at the school
S:00-VFW Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Home Elizabeth
S:00-Engneers Club Armory Building White and Souhard
Surface Development Officers Wives Club
EVERY WEDNESDAY
s:oounior Chamber of Commerce. Clubhouse Tager Ave
WEDNESDAY, December IS
1o:oo-oWC Book Review cancelled will January
10:00-Island City Navy Wives Bldg 266, Naval Station
E:30-HSI Officers Wives Club luncheon.
12:30-Nava Air Station Officers Wives luncheon
800F and AM Dade Lodge Temple 533 Eaton ST.
S:OO-BPW Club, at Woman's Club $40 Duva Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

Having the bridge-club crowd for
luncheon? Then serve avocado
halves filled with shrimp. To serve
IL, you'll need six avocados and
three pounds of shrimp. Marinate
the cooked and cleaned shrimp in
a tangy French dressing; just be-
fore serving drain lightly and ar
range shrimp in the cavities of the
avocado halves. Top with a little
mayonnaise and garnish as desir-
ed. Sliced hard-cooked egg and
capers make a pretty garnish; so
do small radish roses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
FL.
Girl Scouts
Together

Girl Scout Troop 10 will have
their parents and friends as their
guests at a spaghetti supper at the
Wesley House tonight at 600.
After supper the Troop viii hold
4 Court of Awards. Several of the
girls will receive their First Class
Badges and Five Year pins will be
presented to members of the troop
who have completed five consecu.
tive years as registered Girl
Scouts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Service
Notes
Midshipman Henry

William F. Henry of 11O1 South
ST., is completing the first term Of
the junior year at the Naval Acad-
emy.
The class will be granted Christ
mas Leave December IS to Janu-
airy 2 to visit families and friends.
The studies for the past term at
Annapolis have included naviga-
tion, electricity, fluid mechanics,
constitutional government and Ma
val ordnance.
Due to the complexity of modern
weapons, an able officer must be
familiar with a wide range of SUBJ
jects. The mission of the Academy
is to furnish the u. S. Navy with
young officers capable of directing
men, ships and planes so neces-
sary to maintain the nations de-
fenseS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Joseph Parrott

PFC Joseph A. PARROT, 1S, son
of Milton A. PARROT, SO6 Florida
ST., recently participated in a
three day combat test at Fort Ri
ley, Kan, with the 1st Battalion of
the 10th Infantry Divisions S7th Re-
giment.
The exercise, held to test the
fighting efficiency of both the men
and the unit, required that Private
First Class PARROTS battalion stay
in the field under simulated COM
bat conditions "A hours day.
Private First Class PARROT, q
driver in Headquarters Company,
entered the Army in July 1858 and
completed basis training at Camp
Polk, La.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

Passerine, S9-1 Poinciana Place on
December Z, a girl weighing 8
pounds 4A ounces. Name: Mary
Margaret.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dee
Lambert, 7O8 William Street, on
December Z, son weighing 8
pounds, VI ounces. Name: Steven
Wayne.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ralph
Esposito, 1910 Catherine Street, on
December Z, a girl weighing 7
pounds, 10 ounces. Name: Roxy
Elain.
To 1t. (jg) and Mrs. William
Palmer Winslow, Jr., 1928 Flagler
| Avenue, a son weighing 6 pounds,
1874 ounces. Name: William Palm
er, I'LL
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

Spoon little whole cranberry
sauce into the cavities of broiled
canned peaches; makes a pretty
garnish for a platter of roast chi
cken or turkey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
APPLY TO WED

p. T. MARQUEE, 25, sl2 Simonton,
and Aida San Miguel, "a, 912 SIM
onton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Club Calendar

Publicity chairmen for organizations listed in the
Calendar are requested TO notify the society editor
has been any change in the REGULAR date time or pl
Evening star., 1954-11-13
John {. Sieinhauer
Leaves S211,OO0 Estate

John E. Steinhauer, SIS, former
Government employe, who was
fatally injured in a traffic acci-
dent in Florida on October 90,
left a gross estate valued at more
than $21l. 900.
This was shown yesterday In a
petition for administration of his
estate. The petition, filed in the
Register of Wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, said Mr.. Stein
hauer left no will. The petition
listed debts Of $4,000.
Under the law governing dis
posal of an estate where there
was no will. one-third of the net
estate will go to Mr.. Steinhauer's
widow, Mrs. Stella M. Steinhauer.
and two-thirds to his daughter,
Mrs. Louise S. Duvall, both Of
931 Longfellow street NV. The
two are the only heirs-at-law,
the petition said.
Mr.. Steinhauer. who lived here
at the Longfellow street address,
was on trip at the time Of the
accident. The petition for adj
miniStration Of the estate was
filed by Attorney Leonard e.
Meyers.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
James R. Pope, 50,
Rubber Merchant

James Raymond Pope, 50.
owner Of the Ray Pope Rubber
Products Co. here. died today
at his home, 1924 Twenty
ninth street NV.
Mr.. Pope, who was born in
Baltimore, had lived in WASH
ington for 40 years.
He served with the Army in
France during World War I
as q lieutenant. After the war
he returned to Washington and
entered the rubber business
with the B. F. Goodrich Co. He
later became store manager and
served in that capacity for Is
years until he opened his own
business five years ago at 421
New Jersey avenue NV.
He was a member of the OPP
timists Club and the National
Truckers Association.
Mr.. Pope is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Gertrude Pope, and
two sons. James r., of 9408 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda, and
Pvt. Lawrence M. Pope. sta
toned with the Army at Fort
Dix, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Clyde Williams, 81,
Missouri Co-Auihor
OF Federal Reserve
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Former
Congressman Clyde Williams, 81.
Of Hillsboro, Mo-, died yesterday
at Deaconess Hospital Of a brain
hemorrhage.
A Democrat. Mr.. Williams
served as q member Of the House
Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency and was a co-author Of the
Federal Reserve Act.
He was first elected to. Con-
gress from the old 18th Missouri
district in 1926. He represented
the district again in 1890 and in
1882 was elected as Congress-
rnan-at-large. From 1884 to 1942
he served from Missouri's 9th
district.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
widow: two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Iba, wife Of the basketball
coach Of Oklahoma A8SM Col
lege. and Mrs. Alfred kaufman
Of Dallas, Tex, and q son, Duane
Williams, Detroit attorney.
Funeral arrangement have
not been announced.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Lewis R. thompson,
Helped 10 Organize
Institutes Of Health

DR.. Lewis r. Thompson. II,
former Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral Of the United States Public
Health Service. died yesterday
in the Public Health Hospital in
Baltimore.
DR.. Thompson, who lived at
3917 Virgilia street. Chevy Chase,
was in the Public Health Service
for 80 years. He helped organ
ize the National Institute of
Health and served as director
from 1887 to 1912. He retired
in 1946 as chief Of the Public
Health Services Bureau of State
Service.
A native of Lafayette, Ind, DR..
Thompson was a graduate of
Louisville Medical College. He
began his career In public health
in 1910. He was appointed an
assistant surgeon general in 1880.
Wrote Scientific Articles.
Or. Thompson was author Of
numerous semitic articles and
bulletins and lectured at both
Cornell and Johns Hopkins UNI
verSitieS.
The National Institutes Of
Health was one Of DR.. Thomp-
sons proudest accomplishments.
In organizing the institutes, he
combined all scientific research
Of the Public Health Service and
consolidated all the field investi-
cation Offices under one super
visor.
At one time, DR.. Thompson also
served as scientific director of
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Rodney 0. Costello,
Custodian al School

A 67-year-old Rockville man
died today of a heart attack
in his car as he was going to
work, Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
The dead man was Rodney
o. Costello of 500 Stonestreet
avenue. He had been a Gus
todian at Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda, for two years.
Mr.. Costello was in a car
driven by Miss Shirley Young. a
roomer at his home. He suf-
fered the attack in front of
Congressional Airport on Route
240.
For more than 30 years, Mr..
Costello managed various farms
in the Poolesville and Boyds
area.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Estelle Costello and three
children, Robert H., q Gathers
burg wholesale fuel dealer, and
Mrs. Robert Shibler and Mrs.
Edna H. Miller, both of Rock
vile.
The body vas taken to Cart
ner's funeral home. Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
BIucher 5. Tharp, &,
Led Lost Battalion
By HE Assoeiaied Press

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov. l3.-
Col. Blucher Stanley Tharp, ex-
cayalryman who commanded
the famed Lost Battalion on
Java in the early days OF World
War II, died yesterday.
The 62-year-old veteran Texas
National Guardsman had been
In i'll health for months.
Col. Tharp took command Of
the End Battalion Of the 131st
Field Artillery when Texas 36th
Division was reorganized early
IN 1910. This lone battalion was
shipped to Java In the summer
Of 1941 and caught the full fury
OF the japanese assault on Java.
For months the fate Of the
Lost Battalion was q mystery.
It was finally learned the bat
TALON had evaded capture time
and again by hit-and-run tac-
tics until 1t ran out Of sup
plies. ITS soldiers were taken
prisoners on March 8. 1942. Only
about 500 Of the original 500
members survived the battles
and a months In Japanese pris-
on camps IN Burma, China and
Japan.
Col. Tharp's survivors include
his widow and two sons, BLU
cher, jr.. Austin, Tex, and RICH
ard. in service at Fort Myers.
Fla.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
James Ornle Estate
Valued af $4,000.

James w. Orme, q founder
and partner ofthe Arm of Erner-
son 81 Orme, automobile dealers,
left an estate valued at more
than $4,000.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Orme, who lived at 864
Van Buren, street NV. died on
November 4 OF a heart attack
while operating his cabin cruiser
on the Anacostia River. He
was 68. g
Under terms Of his will, the
bulk Of the estate is to be placed
in trust after a few special be-
quests are taken care Of. The in
come from the trust fund is to be
shared equally by Mr.. Orme's
three daughters and two sons,
Upon their deaths the estate is
to go to Mr.. Orme's grand
children.
The daughters and sons are:
Mrs Marguerite o. Dent, 1882
Macomb street NV; Mrs. Mary
Ellen Kenny, Tucson. Ariz.; Mrs,
Kathleen O. Bolton, 1904 Frank
lin street, Kensington. Md:
James w. Orme, jr., Laytonsville,
Md, and Robert c. Oftne, Be-
thesda. Md.
The petition for probate OF
the will was filed by Attorney
Ward H. Oehmann.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
3-Year- Boy Dies
After Mother Beats Him
By he A..e.eia.sd prs..

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. IA
pregnant mother whipped her
3-year-old son to death with q
leather belt after he refused to
take his afternoon nap. the
sheriff's Office reported yesterday.
Investigators found the body
OF Gregory Treguboff covered
with bruises when they answered
o call at q neat suburban home.
His mother, Marjorie Tregu-l
bon, n, appeared to be In shock
and was in bed. She was not
questioned.
My wife beat up the boy. I
guess q little bit too hard. He
seemed all right at first. Then
all Of q sudden he went into COM
vulsions and died, = the boys
father, Louie Treguboh. 80. told
ofncers.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Fred Snite, ~, Boiler Kid;
Lived 78 Years in Iron Luna
ZAP Wirephcto.

Mr.. Snite was stricken while
on a world cruise with his fam
lily and a Notre Dame classmate
at Peiping, China, on April /.
1896.
For several months he lay
at deaths door, but his in
domitable spirit never gave up
and although his body and
organs we're completely para
lyzed a slight Improvement was
shown.
Attended Games.
In June of the following year
he was brought home to Chicago.
His fathers financial means
provided the respirator and all
possible comforts and attendants.
Young Snite's elaborate motor
trailer became a familiar sight
at race tracks and football
games. The trailer had its own
power plant, a kitchen and
medical facilities. A periscope
in the xoof enabled Mr.. Snite
to see in all directions.
AS he improved, a smaller
respirator weighing less than 10
pounds was substituted for the
900-pound iron lung. With this
he could stay outside the
"boiler" for as long as two hours
and was able to sit up, after a
fashion, in a special chair which
held his body aslant.
Mr.. Snite was married on
August 10, 1889. to Miss Teresa
Larkin Of Dayton, Ohio. To
them three children were born.
They are Teresa Marie, now ID;
Catherine Bernadette, u, and
Mary, 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Charles 6. Austin, 63,
Former Tourist Guide

Charles g. Austin. SO. former
sightseeing guide and lecturer.
died Friday at q convalescent
home in Hagerstown. Md. after
q long illness.
Mr.. Austin, who lived at 2315
Twenty-fourth street Sc, was
a native of the District. He
was the son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Grant L. Austin.
Mr.. Austin was a lecturer and
guide for the Gray Line Motor
Tours sightseeing company for
many years until his illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irene Austin, and q sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Gunnell, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. Monday at st. Teresa's
Catholic Church, 1924 v street
Sc. Burial viii be at st.
Joseph's Cemetery, Evansville.
Ind.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Il. Michael c. Moushey,
Victim Of Plane Crash

Funeral services for 1t. q. g.)
Michael Clarence Moushey. Is,
Of Jacksonville, Fla, who was
killed in a plane crash at Cecil
Field Naval Air Station in Flor
ida, were held yesterday at 10
am. In Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Moushey was killed in
stantly when his AD-6 "Sky-
raider" plane crashed while
landing after q routine training
flight.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sally Moushey: q daugh-
ter. Lois Ann. and his mother.
Mrs. j. w. Irwin Of Chicago.
Mrs. Moushey and her daughter
will return to their home at 2017
North Kentucky street, Airing
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. IS.
Fred B. Snite, jr.. A, the
famed Boiler Kid" whom in
fantile paralysis doomed to an
iron lung more than Is years
ago, died in a West Palm Beach
hotel yesterday. He had gone to
that city from his Miami Beach
home the day before to compete
in the Florida State bridge
championships.
Mr.. Snite went to sleep after
breakfast because, he told at
tendants, 1--WE want to be able
to play a good game Of bridge
this afternoon" He never
awakened.
Heart Against Machine.
Shortly before noon, an at
tendant noticed that Mr.. Snite
wasn't looking right" and
called nurses, who made efforts
W lCflVS IllIIl.
Doctors believe the "incessant
pumping Of heart against ma
chine, and machine against
heart" caused his death, said
the father, a Chicago small loan
financier who maintains a win
ter home here.
1T was apparently heart fail
ure." the father added "As q
result Of his long stay in the
iron lung, his veins were no big
ger than the eye of a needle" Z"
The body was sealed in the
iron lung, loaded aboard Mr..
Snite's special bus and brought
to a funeral home here. Services
and burial will be In Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Samuel Bayuk, Retired
Cigar Company Founder
pY the Assoeluted Press .

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49,
Samuel Bayuk, 81, honorary
chairman Of Bayuk Cigars. Inc.
died Thursday on his farm at
Neuva Corona, Havana, Cuba,
on the Isle Of Pines. 90 miles
south of the Cuban capital, it
was reported here today.
Mr.. Bayuk. who lived In the
Philadelphia suburb Of Wyncote,
had been In semi-retirement for
two years and spent about half
his time at his Cuban island
home.
With two brothers. Max and
Meyer, he founded the Bayuk
cigar firm In Philadelphia In
1897. Samuel Bayuk served as
president Of the firm for many
years, resigning In 1880 to be-
come chairma nof the board.
In 1850 he was honored for
80 years in the tobacco business
by the National Association Of
Tobacco Distributors.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Drafhs

THOllE. JOHN. Naticnsl Honor Guard
late conrade, JOHN THoME
q Ssv i9ss Nay qgsbsc sssp u Is cl sun %
81 Chambers Funeral Home.
at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church 10th g. and Park "a.
Is. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery at IL am. u
TH0MPsON, DIR. LEWIS q, on Fri-
Z II. THOMPSON oi aSi7 Virgiiia st..
Chevy Chase, Nd. beloved husband
I'm e Mahsl e TncITpson cg fasher pi nr.
I6. ct the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Humphrey,
ariinstoni iaaSai Natl National cemetery. met nsA' Is
TR0TTER. ELEANOR ERICKSON. On
Wednesday. November 10. 1854. ct
EEaNo EftsssR HSsPlsss EPcRsN MNonsESoHTsTEE Alba
r.. Erickson 81 Washinston. b, c..
and Princeton. Mass. Services at the
ss; =. Hines CO. Funersl Home. 1901
,.s IT, Z .:sI. s !. issssss sssSa'ss ss''SS;s
WALKER, HENRY n. on THURSDAY,
November N. tI954. HENRY N:
SaT MalksMa A. FfienSs fiiianG ay RI a1a can Wia w se
H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
l4th st: nv: nntii 10 pm. satns-
ssfsmiens ssasi noysRDss sierss paE services ana n
WARD, THOMAS =. OF Knot Green
s.W., on November IL. 1854. husband
OF Mrs. Hanna Ward and father Of
Fred and Arthur Ward, Mrs. Eti,el he
f asSss Mscnsl s maIsalsS and Mrs
M. 3owdsn. Prayers ct Chambers
Funeral Home, lone, Sl7 1lth st. s;e., on
nsslnsns msssaa %ssninaon 1 national e. u cs.
WEBB. LOUISE ". tnee Worleyl. on
Friday. November II. 1854. at Prince
lnosSTis louigE wHosR1sa WEsa ss essvsE1s WSsie,} MOI
eses Saes sste VIE sa' of caSsas and
mother Of Mrs. NJ. Albert johnson and
Mr.. Harvey 7: casbarian. u. She
afss and Brother. M Friends may cali st
Ma s Gfsen afsen aOns Sssss
untl srvces he avn win Mondfsl ss hssld ~ sSs
Monday. November Is. at II am.
Relatives and friends invited; I'm Inter; T;
flowers contributions may. be sent to
the American Cancer Society. IA
WILSON. MOLLIE B. on Thursday.
November IL. 1854. at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, MoLLIE B. WILL
SON Of 23S Warren st. ne, beloved
Mrs. Mary r. Jones. Also surviving
are brother, Henry Beverly. and
other relatives and many friends.
After / pm. Sunday. November IA.
where services will be held at 500
am. Monday. November ID. followed
by requiem mass OF st. Cyprian's
Church at 8 am. Interment Mount
Dovie @. Brooks and Otis r. Allen. IL
Evening star., 1954-11-13
William ]. Fouiz, ~,
West Virginia Farmer
spssial Dispoieh 10 me stas

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. l3.-Willian1 ]. Foutz. 90,
one of this city's oldest residents.
died wednesday in d Martins
burg tW Va.1 hospital after q
two-day Illness.
Born at lMolers' Crossroads
near here, he was q son Of Jack
son and Margaret Ellen Snyder
Foutz. He resided In this gem
eral section ali his life and
farlned for SIS years before re-
firing l8 years ago. He had been
q member Of the Methodist
Church for u years.
Surviving are his widow. a
daughter, five ndchildren and
i've great-grandchildren
Services win be held from the
Methodist Church here tomor-
row. Burial win Be here.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Mrs. Ressa H. Nicely, II,
Wife Of Army Officer

Services for Mrs. Ressa Hol-
man Nicely, II, of 2540 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, who died
Wednesday in Walter Reed Hos
pital. will be at 10 am. Monday
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Capt. r. B. Neely, y. S. A.,
retired; q son, Col. r. B. Nicely,
4508 Salem lane NV; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Halton. Sarasota,
Fla, and six grandsons.
The family requests that to-
kens Of sympathy be sent in the
form Of donations to the WASH
ington Heart Association.