davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
INCLUDES AVE UTuITIEs

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Newly decorated apts.. in excellent
location. Apply at premises or CALL
NE. 8.4438 mon. DI. 7-7140l.
COLORED--QUINCY PL. NV. near
Fla. ave. and 1st ST.. convenient to
ttTIainsp.. tInin Fresdmen,s rrsI HOSP. Howard 9
bath; newly decorated: private: gas
heat; S65 and $40. Adult couple.
Call 70 to 4. v. D. JOHNSTON. HU
CoIoRED-TALBERT ST. Sc, { one
block from Nichols ave. bus--Three
large rooms, kitchen. bath; oil heat;
Gan 10 to 4. v. D. JOHNSTON. HU.
CoIoRRED-Iees L N.E.-Newiy dec
&c., ststed aps peoNsoR 5oSss + EtSeen soN ash fsth
:tsoi VERNON ST. NV.
-Four rms. kit. and bath: newly
Sss; SsS so coEy; ny Jsass J,osstiSn; apt bIss.; ss
SSs1 ri s'iSI lamont ST. NV.
$50 mo. incl. heat and hot water.
70 inspect, see ianitor or call co.
coIoRED-1sls 18th ST. Nv
hgs; 1Ss. rn, mi, and nd kit; ssl only S36. Inspect,
coEoREDSs s5So III, g caSiCEs-All Ii3 . rs rms.
ne, S6s:5O: 4is5 MINI. ave. ne.
$50: 1a42 Capital ave. ne. S55
Tenants Sop PAY utilities. co. 5-2s33.
cOLoRED@s RMS. bath and porch
1904 9th st. ne: SIS. EN-. 2-5842
coLoRED-I1o7 N ST. N.w.-Lre.
then ca esll &c CO. 0p,s s.sssss ssa mo. insDee',
COLORED = 61a INDEPENDENCE
bsth: stiis. incl: ss4' 80. Ayi; uRcfoLo i5ile
REALTY CO. ME. S-4941. 30
kit; and bath. auto: heat; 500.
RAYMOND R. RUPERT, l0l7 9TH
st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4. -21
COLORED-8Is N. Y. AVE. NV
$edns rms. h kit and bath, heat incl; / !;
coLoREp.N. ie $! v. W. APT. Fl Ifis3 sips-Liv.
rm.. bedrm., kit. bath: redecorated; !;
adults; $3.50. RA. 6-0109.
COLORED--1S6s KENDALL ST. NE,
nr w. Va, ave.-Newly decor; 2
Ice. rms. kit, din: bath: s62 80
st; ,3;.s06o; eyes. Pc; 2-322Ss 30
apt, in new de luxe bldg. Offering
every modern convenience: shopping
and schools close by; in desirable
neighborhood; large, cheerful rms.
plus exceptional closet space, storage
and laundry facilities: sos incl. al
utils See res. mgr. Apt. 20I, sol
4ath st. ne, or SHANNON a. LUCHs
co. 7a4 l4th st. NV. MA. S-2345
COLORED--l1O1 SWAMI ST. NV
/ or rooms. kit and bath, in ele-
vator building; heat and hot water
furn.; reasonable rental. See ianitol
at premises. Come to once of VIM
NICK & COHEN, 1902 L st NV.
CoL0RED--is37 N. II. AVE. exclu.
sive neighborhood - Large living
room with French doors opening or
to private porch. dining room, bed.
room, kitchen and tile bath; com.
pletely redecorated. Adults only: S7s
per month. Ma. s-S682, PRATT &
cOLoRED-BEsT LOCATION
2 rms kit, bath; rent reduced tc
$50. Vacant, will redecorate. 1905
KAl0rAma rd n " Ant Al 80
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Eddystone-1301 Vt. Ave.

tJust Above Thomas Circle,
ELEVATORS R-SWITCHBOARD BLDG.
Bedrm.. Iv. rm., dfnette. kit, bath;
$96, utiis. incl in rent; res. mgr
on premises or call DE. 2-10SO.
j. A. McKEEVER CO., INC.
1852 < st. NV ST. $500
Evening star., 1954-11-18
APIS. UNFuRNIsHEp-Mp.

|PINEY 3RANCH--Flower ave. area !;
1-bedrm. apt. prices for all. P. D.
FORD. once; Ju. 5-7560; home.
Spring 4-9453. --19
MT. RAINIER--3 rooms, bath: in
closed porch: yard; separate en-
trance. SO mo. incl. utils., also
child care. WA. 7-2SS3. -e2
TyAKoMA PARK-s50 for l bedrm.;,
Of Of attrac. i y. s-unis a BLDG. Ss RosERT oa RI Z. E.
LQHR. Realtor. RA. $4,000. lis
TAkOMA PARK-S60 for newly dec,
2nd-n- apt; ! bedrm.. liy. rm.. kit.
and Sad,,,6 BATH, RosERT eadn E. IogR
Mr.. NEW HAMPSHIRE AYE.-Very
nice apt, on main a. Of modern g.
unit fldg.;. bedrn., kit. dinette,
Stils. Stis 1o ROBERT T. Z. LoaR. Oh RI Reaitor. iasr.
IPfEY9MoGiiTTIHY f9 MiiTIY AVE. 1901. s. g.. Nd
Modern 2-bedrm. apt. with dinette;
only 4 yrs. old. completely redeco-
rated modern kit laundry facil-
Ss7 so. 18th mo. free! N. Takon.a
Park area. To inspect. call Mr..
CLARK, DI. 7-2434 or DI. 7-s695.
BETHEsDA-Living room. dinette.
Kitchen, bedrooms and bath: con;
NtHlent 10 shopping, SCHOOLS ana
transportation. OIL. 4-2545. -24
TI03 MAPLE AVE-, Takoma Park
$50 per mo. 3 rooms. pvt. bath.
See custodian after pm. Apt. No.
l.. Call EN-. 2-1965; references;
ssis oUINcY ST.. Apt. 1-a large
rooms, large modern kitchen and
tath available for immediate oc-
eupancy. To inspect pick up key at
3714 between s and $50 daily or
1855 EAST-WEST HWY. Just west
of 18th ST. bedrms.. individual
dwelling unit: duplex with pvt. frt.
and rear entrances; convenient to
D.. C. busline and shopping. Will
redecorate; $50 per mo-, plus utili-
ties. Call Ma. S-1921. -97
Mr.. PINEY BRANCH-FLOWER AREA
New, > bedrms,,i couple pref;
refs: utils. not incl; $50. 10.
MARYLAND PARK, 401 65th St
3 bedrmS.: $50 incl. elee. and
water. 21O 65th st. bedrms.. $50
incl. heat. cleo. water. ERNEST H.
LUNG. DI. 7-2a91. 10. S-4363.
CENTRAL AVE. AND HILL RD., Seat
Pleasant-Large 5-room. 2nd-fioor
apt: wall-to-wall carpeting in liv-
ing room, dining room and hall.
Rent includes all utilities except
electricity. RE. 6-S452. al
TAKOdA PARK. nr. Carroll ave.-3
rms, kit. bath: $50 mo-; utils.
incl; nr. bus: adults only. JU.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
ACTS. UNFURNIsHEp-p. G.

144O MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-3 rms,
kit, bath; $50. Also bachelor apt
See ianitor, TU. 10000. RA. 6-9219
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Mrs. Eisenhower Is / Honor
Guestut YWCALuncheon

president of the board, presided
during the business session. She
reported a total of 914.452 per-
sons came to the local YWCA
during 1853 for program. and
services.
Musical presentations by the
Y Choral Group illustrated a 1e-
port by Miss Mabel r. Cook. ex-
ecutive director. who described
variations in the program-"rec-
reation. education. home-life"-
as ways in which the YWCA
translated it's Christian theme
into service to the community.
Membership Rise.
Miss Cook pointed out that
from 2,498 members in 1914, Y
membership has risen to 10000
in 1854. She said the YWCA
service of Strong residence,
maintained by the Y for girls,
has more than proved itself. She
added, however. that 1884 seek
ing transient housing and 1,021
needing a permanent home had
to be turned away during 1853
for lack of room.
She reported a total budget
of $749, ,102 for the year 1858
and stressed that the Washing
ton YWCA assumes a greater
degree of self-support, 92.4 per
cent, than any other Y through
out the country.
Mrs. Angus Dun, vice president
of the board and chairman Of
the nominating committee. an
nounced the following were
elected to the YWCA Board of
Directors:
Mrs. Paul Daum, Mrs. Walter
H. Judd, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols,
Mrs. Charles w. Tucker, Mrs.
Masting G.. White, all elected to
serve second terms.
Newly elected for three-year
terms were: Mrs. Egbert DeVries,
Mrs. Hugh K. Duf6eld, Mrs. Car
son F. Lyman, Mrs. Clarence T.
Nelson, Mrs. G.. Bromley Oman,
Mrs. Charles Runyan and Mrs.
James Austin Stone.
Mrs. Dun explained that 27
additional members of the
board will continue in their
terms of Office.
New Board Members.
Announcement was also made
of the election last month Of
new board members, Mrs. Fred
erick Lee and Mrs. Leonard
Block.
Among the many distinguished
guests seated at the head table
were: Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, Mrs. Harold StaSsen,
Ambassadors wives and repre-
sentatives of the various branches
of women in the Armed Service.
At the conclusion of the lunch
con, the newly constituted board
met and elected officers.
Mrs. Thomas Clark Matthews
was reelected president Of the
board. s2,saas ..sss
Other officers include: Mrs.
Judd, first vice president; Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
ItoIiun-BoyLook Hits Mems Shirts

who return from q visit to Italy
with ties. sports shirts. sandals,
raincoats and other wardrobe
items that have just the right
amount of dash and casualness.
Sports shirts spotted at Capri,
Taormina, Portofino and other
Italian Riviera Fairgrounds were
the original inspiration for the
line of McGregor shirts with an
Italian look to them.
! Significant style trends emerge
such as pull-over shirts whose
! styling allows them to be worn
handsomely in or outside the
trousers; collars that are shaped,
comfortable and which may be
worn three or four ways, plus
] shirts whose patterns are in good
Evening star., 1954-04-02
By EIeni

Foreign influences on women's
fashions are well known. Ameri-
can mems wear Of late is getting
some Of the foreign flavor and
in the case of Italy it is both
strong and pleasant.
Italian men have always been
noted for their great interest in
fine clothing and accessories
Mems fashion magazines enjoy
a big popularity in Italy.
Italy's designers are able to
give a novel approach to even
the most functional of mems
designs. That their approach
is appealing to the gentlemen is
evidenced by the large numbers
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Luncheon TODAY

The auxiliary board of Trinity
College was to meet for lunch
con today to complete plans for
their annual scholarship card
party to be given from l to 5
pm. April "a at the college.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, wife Of
Senator Burke, Democrat, of
Ohio, and an alumna of the col
lege will be a special guest at
today's luncheon.
Mrs. Paul Rodler. general
chairman and president of the
board, will have as a luncheon
guest Miss Joan Brussler, a
freshman and recipient of last
years scholarship.
Mrs. Leo Rover will serve as
hostess for the event.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Picture on Poae B-4

Picture on Poee B-4
principal speaker at the affair,
attended by more than 1900
members and friends of the Y.
Mr.. Stassen confined his brief
talk to the Technical Co-opera-
ton Program and told the group
he finds many persons in this
country have mistaken i'm
preston that this worldwide
program requires much larger
sums of United States dollars
than it uses.
"The total United States share
of the worldwide Technical Co
operation Program per year." he
pointed out, amounts to the
equivalent of the cost of just two
squadronS of modern bomberS. :"
"The total United States
budget of the Technical Co
operation Program divided up
represents an average of 10 cents
per month for each United
States adult Citizen" he con-
tinued.
Modest in Proportion.
Mr.. StasSen said that while
these sums are not small, repre-
Senting a bit more than $100
million a year, "they are modest
in proportion.
He asserted that millions of
families are better-fed today
around the globe through the
programs assistance but stressed
that "our attention is not on the
statistics of millions but on the
Importance and dignity and
worth of the individual human
personality"
Mrs. Walter H. Judd, mem
ber of the YWCA board of di-
,rectors. was chairman of the
affair.
Mrs. Thomas Clark Matthews,
Evening star., 1954-04-02

taste rather than a flamboyant
vein.
Mediterrarean-inspired carbon
colors and other continental coll
or favorites are seen in the new
sports shirts. The fabrics are
washable, fine-combed cottons.
so we'll finished they possess a
silky look In plaids or madras
motifs they click.
The new Italian-inspired shirts
possess the comfort of jacket
and the elegance of finely tai
lored shirt.
The success of this type sports
shirt already indicates that
American men are more than
receptive to a new idea when it
involves something really good
looking for them to wear.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Benjamin Colby, second vice
president; Mrs. William D. Blair,
third vice president; Mrs. Ben
Evening star., 1954-04-02
By Mary l. Vouuhon

Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower headed
a list Of distinguished guests who
yesterday celebrated the 49th
annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association
at a gala luncheon in the May
flower Hotel.
Foreign Operations Admins
traitor Harold, E. Stassen was
Evening star., 1954-04-02

jamin M. McKelway, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lynn r. Ed
minister, corresponding secretary;
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Mrs. Seth r. Brooks, reelected
treasurer and Mrs. Daum, as
SiStant treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
James Sirayer, Retired
Real Estate Broker

James Strayer, 70. retired
Washington real estate man,
died Saturday at his home. STAG
Colorado avenue NV.
Mr.. Strayer was born in
Mifflintown, Pa, the son of the
late Samuel and Hettie Strayer.
He attended Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa. where he was a
member Of Theta Delta Chi.
Mr.. Strayer came to Wash
ington as a. young man and was
first in the real estate business
with Stone and Fairfax. For
more than 35 years he had his
own real estate firm. His Office
was formerly at 1911 K street
INV. He retired several years
ago.
He was q charter member of
Columbia Country Club and a
member Of the old Anglers Club,
5. Survivors are his wife Nam
META M; a sister. Mrs. Louis
Cukela. Bethesda, and a niece
and nephew.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Miss AtaIie Rider,
.Ex-lndian Princess

Miss Atalie Rider, IS, a former
Cherokee Indian princess whose
tribal name was Atalie Unkalunt,
died Saturday at her home, 141O
M street NV, after a heart at
tack.
Her name translated into Eng
lish is Rider. Miss Rider was
born in Stilwell, Okla. Her IA
ther, Thomas L. Rider, was a
Methodist minister and organ
lied several Oklahoma churches
and Sunday schools. After Okla
homa became a State, he served
as State Senator and Repre-
sentative.
Miss Rider was an artist and
writer. Considered an authority
on the folklore Of American In
dians, she had written "The
Earth Speaks" and many poems.
She taught voice here and sang
Tor American troops IN Europe
during World War I.
She came to Washington to
live 13 years ago. !
Survivors are five sisters. Mrs.
j. A. Barbre, Dallas, Tex; Mrs.
Ola French and Mrs. Tom Gar
land. both of Oklahoma City;
Mrs. A. L. Washburn, Kansas
City. Mo-, and Miss Mary Rider
of the M street address.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Gould H. SauIsbury<
DistrictPhofographe

Gould H. Salisbury, Washing
ton commercial photographer
for 40 years, died Friday at
Mount Alto Hospital. He lived
at 1904 Churchill road, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mr.. Salisbury was born on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. He
came to Washington 40 years
ago and started the Capitol
Photo Service. The business is
now at 404 Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Salisbury was in the
Army during World War I. He
was a member of the American
Legion, Southeast Businessmen's
Association, ElkS, Moose and
Knights of Columbus.
Survivors are his widow Rose;
a daughter and son, Mrs. D. F.
Monica, Silver Spring; Francis
p, 426 Peabody street NE; four
brothers and a sister, William,
Takoma Park, Md; Norman.
Cordova, Md; Millard, Braden-
ton, Fla: Ebert, Catonsville.
Md: Mrs. Herbert Reading,
Tampa, Fla, and seven grand
children.
Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Lynn Troutman, "a,
Retired Engrayer

Lynn H. Troutman, "a, retired
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing employe who was active in
Masonic circles, died Saturday at
his home, 125 Twelfth street NE.
Mr.. Troutman was a member
of Benjamin B. French Ma
sonic Lodge and had been a
Mason for 81 years. He was
president Of the National League
Of Masonic Clubs. in 1921-22 and
organized and was first president
Of the Fellowship Masonic Club
in 1911. He was one of the or
ganizers Of the Advisory Board
Of Masonic Club of the District
of Columbia and was president
for six years.
He was past venerable presi-
dent of the Masonic Veterans
Association Of Washington, past
chancellor of the knights of
Pythias and a member of the
Heros of 1776 and Washington
Chapter No. 8, National So
journers.
Mr.. Troutman was born in
New Kent County. va. and had
been Washington resident since
1880. He retired from the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing as a
plate printer in 1886 after so
years service.
In his youth. Mr.. Troutman
played left llalfback on the
Orient Athletic Club football
team, District champion for six
years. He had also been q walk
ing and cycling enthusiast.
A widower, he is survived BY
a sister, Mrs. Dewitt C. Crois-
SAINT, TIT @ street NV, and
two grandsonS.
Services will be held at 10 a m.
tomorrow at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial win be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Mrs. Henry Crosson,
Widow Of Physician

Mrs. Henry j. Crosson, widow
of a leading Washington physi-
clan who was prominent in pub
lie welfare, died Friday at 3720
Upton street NV.
She lived at 2941 Twenty
eight street NV. with q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theresa c. Pepper.
Mrs. Crosson was the former
Margaret Blaine, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Blaine.
A fifth-generation Washing
tonian, she was the niece Of
James G. Blaine, Secretary Of
State in the Benjamin Harrison
administration.
For many years Mrs. Crosson
and her husband lived at l746
M street NV. DIR. Erosson was
a veteran member Of the Board
Of Public Welfare and former
president Of Catholic Charities.
He died in 1852.
Mrs. Crosson, a former Wash
ington debutante. was promi-
nent in Washington social
circles.
Besides Mrs. Pepper. she is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Crosson Wiley,
Toledo, Ohio, wife Of Donald
Wiley, business manager of the
Toledo Blade newspaper, and a
sister, Mrs. Aubrey Z. Clarke,
1908 Wyoming avenue NV. Also
surviving are three grandchil-
dren, including former Wash
ington debutante Margaret
Wiley, now the wife of Eduardo
Schlageter y Boulton, and, a
great grandson.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Matthew's
Cathedral, Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Her body is at Gaw-
ler's funeral home.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Ms. Emily Groves;
Mother Of Ad Man
For Evening Star

Mrs. Emily Cross Groves died
at her home In the Northumber-
land, 2039 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, early today. She was
the widow Of Charles s. Groves.
for many years Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Globe.
She came to Washington with
Mr.. Groves in 1914 and had re-
sided here since. She had been
in failing health for more than
q year.
Mrs. Groves, who was Miss
Emily Cross, was born in Hing
ham, Mass, March 81, 1872. She
and Mr.. Groves were married
December as. 1893. Since his
DEATH. she and son. Churchill
B. Groves, assistant classified
advertising manager of The Star,
have resided in the Northumber-
land Apartments.
She Is survived by two other
children, Mrs. Paul Squibb Of
Cambria, Calf, and John Groves
of Forest Hills, N. Y. and by two
sisters. Mrs. George M. Thomp-
son of Gardner, Mass, and Mrs.
Lawrence Drew of Hartford.
Conn.
Mrs. Groves was a member
of long standing of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. An active
member Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, she re-
tanned her membership in the Old
Colony Chapter at bingham. She
took particular interest in the
Children of the American Rev.
olution. on whose national board
she served. She was recording
secretary Of the organization,
and q member of the National
Officers Club of the c. A. r.
She also was q member Of the
Monterey Country Club, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. where she
had q summer home.
|. Funeral services for Mrs.
Groves will be held at st. Thorn
as Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets NV. at Q pm.
Wednesday. She will be buried
in bingham.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
'Deatha

WOLFF, AUGUST G. on sunday. NO
yenber q 1864, at Proyidence Hospital.
AUGUST c. WOLFF OF 1914 White pl.
Sc. beloved husband Of Charity 4.
Stoddard. Mrs. Lulian Knudson Of Chi
cago. III, Mrs Lenore Lady Of Takoma
Park. Md. Funeral services ct the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1851
Good Hope I'd. s.e., on Wednesday,
November 10. at pm. Interment
WOOL, ALICE MI on Saturday. No.
yember 8. 1854. at her residence, 1754
ALICE N. WOOL. beloved mother oi
Dorothea Wool Remains at the Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 14th st. NV.
REQUIEM mass at st. Michaers Church,
Silver Spring. Nd. on wednesday, No
vember 10 ct $40 am. 8
S. 1854. FRANK YOUNG Of AS 4th
st. me-. beloved father OF Lewis and
Thomas Young. Raphael and Teresa
Young, Mrs. jamie Newton, Mrs. Olga
Brown and Erlena Carter. He also is
survived by other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Monday, November
s. friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st.
NV. where funeral services viii be
held at IL noon Tuesday. November 8.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Stanley 6. Adams,
6. 0. P. Chairman Of
.Sth Virginia District

Stanley @. Adams. 4s. who
was serving his third year as
Republican chairman Of the 9th
district Of Virginia. died yester-
day Of an intestinal blood clot
at Physicians Hospital. La Plata,
Md. He lived In Colonial Beach.
Va.
Mr.. Adams had been active In
Virginia politics for some years.
In 1948 he was Republican cam
didate for Congress from Vir-
ginia's 1st district. He was de-
feated by s. Otis Bland. In 1852
he was an alternate delegate TO
the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago.
Helped Run Ferry Business.
Mr.. Adams was born and edu-
Gated in Eclipse, Va. He formerly
was in business with his father.
the late John @. Adams, who
owned the Colonial Beach Nor
gantown Ferry. They also op-
Grated ferries between Norfolk
and Newport News.
During World War II. Mr..
Adams was a lieutenant q. 60
in the Pacaific abroad an LIST.
He received the Silver Star and
Bronze Star.
Afterwards he worked with his
father in the management Of six
of his fathers hotels in Tampa,
Fla. His father died two years
ago and since then the hotels
were incorporated and Mr..
Adams was engaged in the man
agement Of his fathers estate.
Widow Survives.
He was a member Of the
Eclipse (va.) Methodist Church,
the American Legion and the
Elks of Tampa.
Survivors are his widow, Marie
M: his mother, Mrs. j. @. Adams,
two brothers, Clayton c. and
John @. Adams, jr.. all Of Nor
folk, and another brother, VIII
liam T. Adams, Arlington, who
works at the Naval Proving
Ground in Dahlgren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Colonial Beach Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be in
Oak Grove (Va.) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
James W. 0rlneDies;
Founder and Partner
OF Auto Agency

James w. Orme, . founder and
partner In an auto agency in the
electric buggy days Of this CEN
tury, died yesterday while OPP
Grating his cabin cruiser on the
Anacostia River.
Mr.. Orme, So, whose firm, EN-
erson & Orme, Inc. Washington
Buick dealers. sold Detroit Elec-
trio cars when it was formed In
1909. was q native Washing
tonian.
He was stricken with q heart
attack while cruising with his
daughter. Mrs. Marguerite o:
Dent. Mrs. Dent signaled for
help to the Corinthian Yacht
Club. Mr.. Orme was pronounced
dead at the club.
Sold sJackrabbits.'
Mr.. Orme founded his agency
with the late r. Bruce Emerson
and William H. Emerson. Be-
sides electric cars they sold
Apperson JackrabbitS, sports
cars.
In 1916 the firm became Buick
dealers and moved from 1407 II
street NV. to the present loca-
ton, Seventeenth and M streets
NV.
Mr.. Orme was graduated from
Georgetown University In 1904.
where he played guard on the
football team and was a shot
putter on the track team. He
helped found the Presidents
Gold Cup Race for power boats
about 1927 and had been a mem
ber Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club since the early 1920s.
He lived at 864 Van Buren
street NV.
Two Sons Survive.
Survivors are two sons, James
w. Orme, jr., Of Gaithersburg,
Md, and Robert C. Orme of
Seven Locks road, Bradley Hills,
Bethesda; three daughters, Mrs.
Dent, ,2932 Macomb street NV,
Mrs. Fred M. Bolton. 1904 Frank
lin street. Kensington, Md, and
Mrs. Mary Kenney of Tucson,
Ariz.: two brothers. Charles H.
Orme of the home address and
Edgar j. Orme of 2540 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and II
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
UmsteodFs Death Is Loss
To Nation, President Says
By the Associated Press


President Eisenhower said yes
terday chat Gov. Umstead had
served his State with integrity
and distinction"
In a statement issued at the
White House, the President said !:
"The people of the State of
North Carolina have lost an ex-
perienced, devoted public servant
in the passing Of Gov. William
B. Umstead. AS Representative,
then Senator and finally chief
executive, Gov. Umstead served
his State with integrity and dis
tinction. His passing is a loss
not only to North Carolina but
to the Nation"
The White House said Mr..
Eisenhower had also sent "per-
sonal" message to Mrs. Umstead.