davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Man Injured In
Fall From Seawall

A man identified as Clifford R.
Buckley, of Atlanta, Georgia, suf-
fered a broken leg early yesterday
when he fell from q seawall on
South Roosevelt Boulevard.
Patrolman Edward Ramirez, said
that when he reached the scene,
ne found Buckley in the water, un-
able to pull himself to his feet.
He told Ramirez that he had
been walking along the wall when
he slipped and fell. Bucklev, a
guest at the Key Wester Hotel, was
taken to Monroe General Hospital
for treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

UdnnaSe was SllgnC.
However, the drowning {
the parents of a five-ye&r-
old girl at Long Key Bridge
on Sunday marred what
otherwise would have been
a perfect weekend from the
county's safety standpoint.
Motorists could thank the sheriff.
rs department and the State High
way Patrol for helping make U. S.
l safe.
Credit To Motorists
But, a spokesman at the sheriff's
office gave the motorists them.
selves the credit for a death-free
weekend on the roads in this coun.
ty.
"On behalf of the sheriff's office
and the State Highway Patrol"
the spokesman said, 1--WE want to
express our appreciation of the
drivers. That the weekend was
free OF any serious accident, we
feel, was due to the attitude of the
drivers"
The sheriffs department had
four vehicles patroling U. S. l in
this county and the highway patrol
he'd two cars.
There were very few arrests
one for driving while intoxicated
and one for being drunk. The
drunk was taken from his parked
car before he could drive it. A
summons was issued in the fender
scraping south of Marathon.
Drowning Sunday
The double drowning, according to
the sheriff's department. happened
at $40 am. Sunday
Roy King, IS, and his wife verla.
81, both of Miami, died while their
five-year-old daughter, Pamela.
drifted to safety on a plastic inner.
tube.
The sheriff's department said the
three Kings were in a skiff about
800 yards off the south end of Long
Key Bridge. This is on the side of
the bridge.
The water there is about waist
deep.
The department said they got
two stories-one that all the Kings
got in the water to swim or that
the child started to drift away and
the parents got in the water to
aid her.
Child Drifts Away
At any rate, the child started to
drift away with the tide and her
mother went for her.
The mother couldn't swim well,
according to the sheriff's depart
ment, and the father also went to
help.
AS the child drifted safely on her
lnnertube, the parents were
caught in the tide and thrown
against the concrete piers of the
bridge.
Pamela drifted safely under the
bridge.
Mrs. King was pulled from the
water by Herman Friseh of Miami.
The father was pulled to shore by
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Louis Eiisner
Buys Sally
Rand'sLand
$7,125 Offered
AS High Bid In
Auction Today

The Federal government today
sold at auction two lots and a
house belonging to fan dancer
Sally Rand to satisfy an income
tax claim.
Sally, noted fan dancer, bought
the property as an investment.
She once lived here but not in the
house which was auctioned. She
still owns other property in the
city.
The government auctioneer,
Louis Votto, announced the sale
was to satisfy a claim of about
$4,000 in unpaid income taxes
against lone Helen Gould Beck,
also known as Sally Rand"
Winning Bid
Louis M. J. Eisner, furniture
dealer and> former city commits
Sioner, was the winning bidder,
offering $7,125 for both parcels of
land on Palm Avenue near Tru-
man.
Eisner lives at 913 North Beach
Road which adjoinS part of the
land he bought.
The auction was on the steps of
the Federal Building and began
at IL am. with Votto cf the
Internal Revenue Bureau, Miami,
reading a description Of the land.
Land Bids First 4
Bids were called for first on the
land without the house on it, q
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Raymond Burrows;
Retired Printer !.

Raymond r.. freddy Burrows,
73, a plate printer at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing for 43
years before he retired 10 years
ago. died Wednesday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
An Arlington resident for 43
years, he lived at 900 North DAN
lei street.
Mr.. Burrows was born in
Washington and was a veteran of
the Spanish-American War. He
formerly played cornet in the
Elks Band and the Engraving
and Printing Band. He was a
member Of the James Petit
Camp of the Spanish War Vet
erans.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie c. Burrows; six daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Anna S. Lee
Mrs. Helen B. Taylor, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Motley, Mrs. Catherine
Vawter. Mrs. Gladys Goode, Ray
mond j. and James F. Burrows,
all OF Arlington, and Mrs. Ruth
Bennett, Silver Spring; seven
brothers and sister, Lawrence,
David. Fred. all of Arlington:
Lyle, Grover. Harold. Wilbert and
Mrs. John Boteler, all of Wash
ington, and 13 grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2:15
pm. tomorrow at Fitzgerald's s
funeral home, Arlington. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
|LyttIeion B. P. Gould;
Father Of Educator

Lyttleton b. Gould, so. educa-
tional consultant and financial
adviser. died Thursday at St.
Lukes Hospital, New York. He
lived at 141 East Thirty-third
street. New York.
He was the father Of Lyttleton
B. P. Gould, jr., Of Potomac, Nd,
senior master and director of the
middle school at Landon School
for Boys in Bethesda.
Mr.. Gould was born in Balti-
more and was graduated in 1917
from Yale University.
During World War II he was a
special assistant to Admiral
Randall Jacobs, chief of the bu-
reau Of personnel here. He was
instrumental in helping to plan
the Naval training program with
schools. colleges and universities
throughout the country. He was q
member Of the Maryland Histori-
Cal. Society.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow. the former Isabel
Fry Howell Of Philadelphia; two
daughters, Mrs. Sydney H. Rog-
ers. Noroton, Conn. and Mrs.
John c. Ripley, Colts Neck, N. j.;
his mother, Mrs. Elgin r. L.
Gould Of New York: two broth
ers, Commodore .Erl c. B. Gould,
U. S. N. r.. Paoli, Pa, and John
H. p. Gould, Lenox, Mass, and a
sister. Mrs. Melzar M. Whittlesey,
New York.
Services will be held tomorrow
in New York with burial In
Woodlawn Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Uarn uf Uhanks

ALEXANDER. ELIZABETH PENNY. We
ere deeply grateful to our friends and
nTssis3h6ors:, Ts.3f I:,., mortician. beautician and
plessions of sympathy and acts Of
oi our late sister ELizABETH PENNY
BENSTON. MRS EMMA. The family Of
acknowledges , with deepest appTecia.
thanks for the floral tributes. visits
and MESSAGES Of coincidence extended
in sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment. Special acknowledgment Is ex-
tended to the neighbors for their kind
A; s Pope for his help and those
whose cars were made available for
CALDWELL. MARYELLA. The family
visiting ministers. its many friends,
the pastors, Rev. B H. Whiting and
RsV; " EE,.IdsE 4; MdoEnitsopsry and nrsT members
or sat quietly in a chair:
Perhaps you sent noral spray:
II So we saw 1t there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words
As any friend could say:
Perhaps you. were not there at all
Just thought of US that day
Whatever Won did 10 console our hearts,
Oh. thanks so much Whatever the part.
THE FAMILY.
McILWAIN, ROBERT. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends. neishbors and relatives for the
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy extended US DUR
ing our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
late DOMINIC S. oFANo. who passed pa
away April 25, 1884. wishes to ex-
press its sincere appreciation for the
many floral designs. cards. telegrams
and calls. and to all our friends and
relatives who helped in every way in
our recent Bereavement.
THE OFANO FAMILY.
SPENCER, SHIRLEY BEATRICE. The
family Of the late SHIRLEY BEATRICE
SPENCER wishes to thank its many
friends and relatives for their kind
expressions OF sympathy during their
recent bereavement
MRS; EVELYN SPENCER AND FAM
STERN. GEORGE v. The family Of the
late GEORGE w. STERN wishes to
thank their manH. friends for the cards,
telegrams, use d cars and other ex-
pressions of sympathy shown during our
WILLIAM b. WALL. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
III. Col. W.P. Reed;
Served Here in Office
OF Chief Of Staff

1t. Col. william p. Reed, Sc,
who was stationed in Japan
when he became ill, died May Is
en- route to Walter Reed Hos
pital Of a brain tumor. He died
at Lakeland Air Force Base, Tex,
after an operation.
A Washington resident from
1916 to 1852. he formerly lived at
1881 Twentieth street NV. At
thab time he was in the Office of
the Chief Of Staff of the Army
and then in the information and
educational division, office of the
Secretary Of Defense.
Col. Reed went to Korea in
August, 1852. where he was the
troop information and education
officer. Last fall he was reas-
signed to Japan.
Col. Reed was born in Milroy,
Mimi. and obtained degrees from
the Universities Of Michigan and
Minnesota. He did graduate
work at Cambridge University
after World War II.
He was assistant dean of men
and professor of psychology at
the University of Wyoming when
he Joined the Army in 1943.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
tina; a daughter, Mona, and two
sons, William and Richard, both
students at Harvard.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
William A. Rogers
long Active Here
In Yachting Events

FuneralIservices for William A.
Rogers, one of the founders of
the Presidents Cup Regatta and
well known in boating events,
viii be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Robert Humphreys funeral
home in Bethesda. Burial will
be in Esperance, M Y.
He died unexpectedly yester-
day of a heart attack at his
home. 1926 Washington street,
Kensington. Md. He would have
been II on June IS. Active in
boating matters, Mr.. Rogers on
Thursday night attended meet
ings Of the Capital Power
Boat Association. Of which he
was, treasurer and one Of the
founders. and the washington
Canoe Club. OF which he was
commodore.
Mr.. Rogers was instrumental
in getting Calvin Coolidge to
sponsor the first Presidents Cup
in 1925. The cup has been COM
peted for each year since. He
had been chairman Of the canoe
ing phase of the big race and
for the last three, years he had
been chairman Of the speedboat
branch Of the regatta.
Referee at Regattas.
The noted boating official was
currently chairman of the United
States and Canadian Canoe Re-
gatta to be held here over Labor
Day.
He had served on committees
Of the American Power Boat
Association and had refereed at
APBA regattas as well as the
Presidents Cup and the National
Sweepstakes at Red Bank, N. j.
In 1927, he was made an hon.
orary vice commodore of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. He was
a member of the Yachtsmen's
Association of America, the
group that stages the Harms
worth Trophy races.
Mr.. Rogers Joined the WASH
ington Canoe Club in 1908 and
had won titling and other pad
ding events.
He had owned several cruisers
at different times.
Native of Nova Scotia.
Born in Grand Pre-, Nova
Scotia, the son of a Methodist
minister, Mr.. Rogers came to the
Washington area about As years
ago. Since then he had been
sales engineer representative of
the Titusville (Pa.) Iron Works.
Mr.. Rogers had lived in Ken
sington for the last % years
where he headed a citizens COM
mittee that raised funds to erect
a World War II memorial in the
town. He was a member of st.
Paul's Methodist Church.
He and his wife, Katherine
OStrander Rogers, would have
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary next year.
He also is survived by q sister,
Mrs. Florence Vivash. Essex,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Dr.. Fred W. Rankin,
Headed Three Top
U. s. Medical Groups
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LEXINGTON. KY. May 22.-
DR.. Fred Wharton Rankin. 81,
president Of the American Col
lege Of Surgeons and interna-
tionally known authority on can
Ger Of the colon, died at his
home here today. He had been
Ill several months.
DR.. Rankin became the third
person to hold the presidency Of
three major medical groups. In
addition to election as president
Of the College Of Surgeons, he
was president in 1941 of the
American Medical Association,
and l949 was president Of the
American Surgical Association.
The others honored by the
three groups were his father-in-
law, DR.. Charles H. Mayo, and
DrA William J. Mayo.
Earlier this month DR.. Rankin
and four other American sur
geons were installed as honorary
fellows Of Edinburgh's Royal
College Of Surgeons at Edin-
burgh.
Funeral will be here at II am.
Monday at Christ Episcopal
Church.
DR.. Rankin wrote 800 papers
on operative and clinical surgery
and many monographs and text
books on surgery Of the colon
and rectum.
DR.. Rankin served in the first
World War for ~ months as a
major in the Medical Corps. In
the second World War he served
as a brigadier general attached to
the Office of the Surgeon General
Of the Army.
In 1888, he established his
private practice here. Prior to
that he had been surgeon at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Mimi,
and taught surgery at the Uni
versities Of Maryland, Of which
he was q graduate. Louisville,
KY. and Minnesota medical
schools. s-fr
Born December 20, 1886 in
Mooresyille. N. c. he married
Miss Edith. Mayo. in 1928. She
Is the daughter Of DR.. Charles
H. Mayo of Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Mrs. Morris Dies;
Night Club Pianist.
Put Family First

A night club piano player and
organist who always put hel
family first" even though II
meant curtailing her career, died
Friday at her home of o heart
attack.
She was Mrs. John w. Morris
So. known professionally as Jean
Foster.
, Mrs. Morris played the piano
at Jack Rowe's for 10 years, at
the Little Dutch Tavern several
years and last at the Savannah
Restaurant, all in southeast
Washington. She had played
also at the former Windsor
Room and the Club Cairo, but re-
fused other uptown club offers
because 1t meant performing at
the cocktail hour.
Had to Get Dinner.
Mrs. Morris always said she
"had to be home to get dinner
for the family. It's my duty"
Mrs. Morris. who came to
Washington in 1896. retired In
1852 due to . heart condition.
She began playing the piano
professionally at 13 in q movie
house in New York State. The
former Jennie Louise Engels Of
Highland Falls, N. Y, she was
the youngest Of 10 children.
Mrs. Morris first husband,
Leonard Foster. was a drummer
in the Army band.
She studied voice at the Julli.
ard School Of Music.
Lost Singing Voice.
AS a result Of shock when her
parents died within two hours
Of each other, Mrs. Morris vocal
chords were paralyzed 80 that
she could never sing high notes
again. She concentrated on piano
and organ and In the early SOS
formed her own band.
Survivors are her second hus-
band. q printer at the Wash
ington Post Times Herald: q
daughter. Mrs. George e. MUIR
ply, Of the home address, 53l7
Twenty-ninth place, Hillcrest
Heights, Md; two sisters, Mrs.
Elmer Horton. Beacon, N. Y,
and Mrs. Gus Bollermann, Park
Ridge. N. j.. and three brothers,
Charles Engels. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Carol Engels. New Jersey, and
Howard Engels, Newburgh, N. Y.
Services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home. SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Bpaths

BAKER. WILLIAM J: On Saturday. May
1854 z:xS :t GARFIELD HcsI;tal SsSnsi WIntt WIt
hasSaSd Of dertfude Mf Baker 1eiGxsd snd
father Of Keith M. William H. and
1me; S. L. ,i:1 s:Eer ae o.r: . aso .nd
brothers, Charles II: and james I.
Baker. Remains resting at the Gasch
Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md. serv:
eSSrc SsS e. cSer shs Pk AnS"; % on
May. 20: at II am. Relatives and
friends inviteds, Interment st. Johns
Cemetery, BeltSville. Md. "a &.
BERRY. EVA NJ. OF Waldorf. Nd, on
Berry: aunt Of MIS- -, oT:cs T.: TR1mss;
and Leona and Dorothy sweeney. Pray
ers at the Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
11th st. sc; on Tuesday; May 25, at
Church. 1855 4th st. Sc, at 9 am.
on On Mondsy .S9 49, May S,,, -, Z: pm. IN
BERRY. MILTON J. OF Waldorf. Nd,
R f.eaE .ss Eva my Be srr ls1a father Mrs.
Vivien B. Norris and Thomas N. Berry.
brother of Mrs. Alice B. Sunstone. Pray
ers at the Chambers Funeral Home: 81 Z
$50 am al Mass in St. Thomas & More
terment Cedar Hili Cemetery. "a
BROWNING. JOHN NELSON. On satur-
day. May -. 1884. at his residence,
S4l4 Flower ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
JOHN NELSON BROWNING, beloved
husband Of Mrs. Ellen A. Browning and
father Of Leroy William Browning and
also survived by four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 st. NV. on
Tuesday, May %. at 1890 pm. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
"a
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Koppo DeIto Pi Unit
Elects II Members

Delta Lambda. Washington
chapter Of Kappa Delta Pi. ma
tional education honor society.
has elected II new members.
They are:
Miss Vivian Andrews. Mrs.
Joan Collier. Miss Alma Cross,
Mrs. Sara KRISTEN, Mrs. Anita
Lindsay. Mrs. Virginia Miller.
Donald Mooers. Miss Alice Ru-
bin, Mrs. Eunice Sandhaus. Miss
Yvonne Slocombe and Richard
Evening star., 1954-05-23
NnurtItt.n

COHEN, ANNA. A monument in loving
memory Of the late ANNA COHEN
will be unveiled at the Beth Shoiom
Cemetery on Benning rd. on Sunday.
May 30 1854, ct II am. Relatives
and friends are invited.
RUBINsTEN, SOLOMON. A monument
Mon RuBiNsTEIN viii be unveiled
ct the Beth Sholom Cemetery on
Alabama ave sc. on Sunday. May
friends are invited to meet at the
Beth Sholom Synagogue. $40 Shepherd
st. NV. at l pm. In event Of rain,
postponed until the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
With Regard to q
Card Of Thanks

very otten Q card OF thonks ia
The Stos meets . need which con
hardly be solved In any other woy.
Not only Is IL . gracious expression
Of sratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. bot also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony 10 whom Q per.
Sonol note Of thonks cannot well be
mailed or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o card Of thonks may be orronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Volunteers Sought
By Travellers Aid

Interviews for volunteers to
aid the armed services at the
USO Travellers Aid Lounge in
the Union Station will be held
tomorrow and Tuesday in the
station
The volunteer work consists
Of 3-hour shifts from 3 am. to
II pm. daily.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Donald Doin, 50

NEW YORK, May % R.-
Donald Dain, SO, animal imi-
tator on radio and television
shows, died today Of a heart at
tack. He had appeared in Broad
way shows including II Remem-
ber Mama" and "Our Town."
Evening star., 1954-05-23
H. {. Montgomery

JUNCTION CITY. Kans., May
% G.-Harry E. Montgomery,
78, co-publisher with his son
John Of the Junction City Daily
. Union. died today. Death was
attributed to cerebral throm-
boSis.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

A beautiful lot containing 8 sites. No.
223. Sec. =. at Fort Lincoln. To see.
stiii SUM- interested. then cali JU. e-SosS
after pm. Monday. May -.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun holidays Phone
orders also aceepted $50 to 8 I'm week
nights quo l4th 81 NV Ma 6.Ol06
GUIDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
1919 81 NV MA S-4276
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
v.Ia. S%0'sE ESQ EO1s Ell sssS SITES c7 s.d'F p9B 4
ONE 4.GRAvE CEMETERY LOT at Ma
tional Memorial Park. Falls CHURCH. Va.
$245 on regular price. Call Al
ONE NICHE, 1915 One crypt $500. In
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum EN-. 2-425ss;
ONE CEMETERY LOT. sites. in Fl. Lin
coin. Central s.6331. "a
Choice tS1 H.sss $500 e.ss asnSe
ing town. Box 45s-J. Star. 23s
section: viii sacriflce. WE. 5.5ess. -23
FOR SALE-Consider the, future. VIII
NstiUns sSHs ds. aemsqs Sqrf RSk ssk in S''GsH Sa.
ssl for $saS. VIII Be HRnp Sspps s.so 20 SUBJ %
y ytse eaTseuscs bS coRp1S SWcer rSx eSs q M stfis IFS
serever St. GeorGetown. S c. %
settle estate; reasonable: xD. a-53o5.s
Z SITES FOR SALE in National Me-
mSc,sl rifcs' PEE JE 4as4sS s SaO'O'e0m VIII sac
washington SH1r NATI0NAs ion .cS SEMETEs1
AP: Ss T-Ss4s. 'S' '''e' @a4
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-site for
tasnes Sns grave 10. not oss-stsas4 S. from main en-
1-GRAvE SITES in National Memorial
Park in good location: reasonable
price. 10 1-1596.
3 SITES. Fort Lincoln Cemetery: de
luxe section, in front of chapel: be-
S315. Call MRS. FLEMING EX
3-4120. Ext. 2.l9. Mon. before 5 pm.
CHOICE lots. Washington National
Cemetery. Lots sos A. B C d, Section
&C.: reasonable offer accepted: owner
out of city. Interested parties are to go
to cemetery to see lots.
CHOICE FAMILY LOT in National Me-
mortal Park. nearby Falls Church.
Newark. Del. for terms and appoint
Ment.
q SITES IN National Memorial Park.
Win sacrifice. IL. 6-2706.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

EDNA B. The ofiicers and
members Of 81; Johns Lodge
Chapter No. lS. o. E. s.. are
hereby notified of the death
Of sister. EDNA B. HAY
WARD, on Friday, May 21.
1854. Members may call at
the w. w. Deal Funeral
e Georgia ave. NV. where
u be held on Tuesday. May
ETcEaM 2T % wortbv Matron
Evening star., 1954-05-23

EDNA b. The officers and
members of Pride of Wash
ington Council No. 26. b. Of
A., are requested to assemble
at the funeral home of w. w.
Deal. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV,
on Sunday, May 23. at 6:3O
pm. to conduct services for
sister. EDNA B. HAYWARD.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

l..
" 1854. Members may call at
the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home, 4Si2 Georgia ave-. NV. where
services viii be held on Tuesday. May
KATHERfNEE ERNsTEpT. iE' secretary. tU
HAYWARD, EDNA B. The officers and
N-Af members of Pride of Wash
IVA ington Council No. 26. d. Of
A., are requested to assemble
WHsHM at the funeral home of w. w.
yX Deal. 4S12 Georgia ave. n w.,
D on Sunday, May 23. at $3.50
a pm. to conduct services for
RJTAR JMTARx n Il wAsRER ASGhRAH s.cfstansi GSansil0r'
'9fEs ie5 5EAN 4. his On a.sGenesy seSsy' 5Si %fY
late Carrie +: Jones, father Of Mar:
garet E.. Watts. Russell p: Robert
7; and oeorse ". Jones. The late
Home Ma ossfa Saere aerS
At u am; Relatives and friends
terry. seltsville. Nd. 7NorfOiE. va. epe pa
pers please copy.l 23
20. is54. HENRY Il. kocH. koSsHpAEa BELOVED wed
0t MsSE kSsh and fqSh Mr fstssr
c. Patterson. Funeral from the w. W.
Deal Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave.
Tcv.,m.n. nv; on Mondsy: Or,as Mas "A. at IL Am
n ton Of Joppa Lodge No. IS,
A e: y;
W 10 am; Services at the Deal
Funeral Home. 4S12 Georsia ave. NV.
Funeral arrangementS private.
Attested: ROBERT A. MAYER.
KOUTRIS. ATHANASIOS. On Saturday.
My 2s4 e. ,GsGssetoSyIn SIod Hospital
en S. SeVeG az Sfg 70
Koutris: father Of Mrs, Demitria Boyers,
Miss Penelope Koutris. brother OF
George Koutris; Friends may can at ths
14th st. NV. Notice OF funeral later
lockwood. EDNA L. On Saturday
MAY -. 1a54. EDNA l., LoCKWoOD;
beloved .. o1SS mother Of Ss Lois l. Dennis and
Funeral from the W. W. Deal Funeral
Home, ASi2 GeorGia ave; NV, on Mon:
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MARTIN: WILLIAM NELSON: On Fri
Sfs Ssy WY wflEM Sia NEsoA SfMnsiRsP MARF Sosi 81
husband Of Annie L. Martin and iather;
Eulah Lucas. r. Z. Martin, Mrs. Eunice
pominy. Mrs. Lorraine Updike and Mrs,
Evelyne Cseekmore. He is also survived
by nine grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Friends mey call at
the Pearson Funeral Home, 472 North
Washinstpn ST., Falls Church, Va, Pu:
neral services from Dnlin Chapel
Methodist Church. Falls Church. Va,
on Monday. Nav "a. at 1880 an
Interment National Memorial Park.
MARTIN, WILLIAM N. special COM
70, munication of Kemper Lodge
IN No. 81. A. F. and A. NJ. will
IN be held In the Masonic
NWW Temple. East Falls Church
ENOIX Va at Gao am. Monday
NY Nav -. 1884. for the pur-
W pose of conducting the
Masonic funeral service for our late
brother, WILLIAM N. MARTIN
CARROLL w. POPE, w. M
Evening star., 1954-05-23

20, munication Of Kpmper Lodge
IN No. 81. A. F. and A. NJ. WILL
IN be held I'm the Masonic
HWN Temple. East Falls Church.
HNOIX Va, at gao am. Monday,
ny MAY -. 1884. for the pur-
~ pose of conducting the
Masonic funeral service for our late
brother, WILLIAM N. MARTIN.
CARROLL w. POPE, w. M