davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

RETAIL CHAIN offers for
sale several choice stores in D. c.
and Baltimore. 1909 locations. Out
standing opportunity for local re-
taller to secure top chain locations
at reasonable rentals. For full par
ticulars. REALTY & BUSINESS
~ plo1a 2-noO& no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
WALTER REED HOSP.
e Pms Oh RafhS Porch

Brick; modern Colonial: side-hall
entr.. lge. liv. rm. w/firepl.. lge;
din. rm. w/chandelier, rear screened
porch. all-elec. kit. w/brkfst. area.
powder rm.; 3 twin-Size bedrmS.
End A.: 2 baths; plenty closets; slate
roof; copper plumbing; bsmt. w/out.
entr. and u bath; gas &C. heat:
$24 $50. $4,950 down; CT offers
acceptable. CALL ME-. $4,000.
(EvES. MR.. NOORY, ia. 2-OO35.)
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14l5 K ST. NV. ME. S-5400
717 Coyooorco+ 81 AT M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

1900 BLK LANIER PL. NV.
Semi-det. brick, s rms, Ia baths.
bSmt. oil h.-w.h.. porch; easy
monthly payments.
SURETY REALTY CO.
AID. 4-O531 Ewes. JE. 80 90
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Even her maid, Tomasa, has
been called into service to help
knit afghans for the men. Up
to the present, the pair have
personally made and donated a
total of $50 afghans to the pa
tientS.
Citotions
The veteran Gray Lady has
received War Department cita-
tions attesting to her unceas-
ing Red Cross work which dur
ing World War I included chair
manShip of three canteenS.
Among her mementos are yell
lowed clippings and photos, the
latter of Mrs. Jordan with the
then President or other distin-
guished personages such as Gen.
PerShing.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Capitol Hill
Tour
Planned

A tour Of restored homes on
Capitol Hill will be sponsored by
the Sodality of st. Peters
Church. from 2 to 6 pm. to-
morrow.
The tour will begin at Alva
Belmont House, headquarters Of
the National Woman's Party at
LA Constitution avenue NE,
and will wind up at Friendship
House, GIG D street Sc, where
tea will be served at 4 pm.
Homes included in the tour
are those Of DR.. and Mrs. Mer.
ton A. English, 308 Constitution
avenue NE; Miss Charlotte
Mulhofer. 804 East Capitol street;
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. White. 400
A street Sc: Miss Marie Can
non, 407 A street Sc: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz D. Hoffman,, GIG
North Carolina avenue Sc; Mr..
and Mrs. William Friedman, $40
Second street Sc; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Brooks Hays, 3l4
Second street Sc; Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Ferguson. "a D
street Sc: Miss Irene Green
wood. 104 Carroll street Sc, and
MIR. and Mrs. Howe P. Cochran,
101 Carroll street Sc.
Mrs. Hoffman, is chairman
Of the tour. which is being given
for the benefit of the Sodality's
civic and social projects.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Church to Hold
Flower Show

st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will hold its annual spring flower
show from 3 to S pm. tomorrow
in the parish house of the church
at Eighteenth street, between p
and @ streets NV.
Mrs. A. S. Mike Monroney.
wife Of the Senator from Okla
homa. will officially open the
show at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. John w. Chambers of
Bethesda is chairman of the
flower show.
Judges will be Mrs. William
G. Hill Of the Kenwood Garden
Club; Mrs. Joseph w. Stanley of
the Perennial Garden Club, and
Mrs. Gregory s. Prince of Mrs.
Herbert Gregor's flower arrange
ment group. Mrs. James B.
Platt, jr. is treasurer for the
show.
Committee chairmen for the
show include Mrs. Andrew j.
Hawkins, tea table: Mrs. Weldon
Young, posters; Mrs. Rufus M.
Roll, arrangements; Mrs. c. 8.
Raymond. candy table; Mrs. M.
A. Crooks. bake table; Mrs. c.
Frank Reifsnyder and Mrs. Ben.
jamin G. Habberton, hall deco.
rations; the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens' Guild group.
stage decorations; Mrs. James
Huntington Turner, pomander
balls, and Mrs. Scott K. Gibson
and Mrs. Malcolm Hevenor, pub
licity.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

She still likes to recall the
good old days" when the first
volunteer band begged food from
the local embassies, cooked tur-
keys themselves and served them
at Walter Reed.
Things are more regimented
now than when a younger Mrs.
Jordan first volunteered at
Walter Reed where "the pipes
leaked. water ran down the walls
and the paper was peeling."
"The boys used to keep mice
in a dresser drawer to frighten
me-" she recalls. Can you
imagine" she joked, that hap
pening today?"
Her loyalties to the "boys" to-
day. however, remain just as
constant as they were in 1917.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
OAR Luncheon

The Dolly Madison Chapter Of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will give q
luncheon in celebration of Dolly
Madison'S birthday anniversary
tomorrow at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
DR.. James L. Knipe, economist
and author, will address the
group. His topic will be "Impli-
cations Of Recent Federal Re-
serve Policy"
Evening star., 1954-05-14

got together and presented her
with a silver service which she
proudly displays in the library
Of her @ street home.
Mrs. Jordan recently received
an autographed photo of a very
young serviceman who "is jet
terbugging" with a pretty girl.
The veteran, despite one pinned
up trousers leg. is grinning
broadly.
They've got so much spirit, +"
Mrs. Jordan says.
II asked that boy If the girl
was a good dancer" Mrs. Jor-
dan added. "He just laughed and
said she was awful"
Mrs. Jordan regards her Gray
Lady service as one of the major
enterprises of her life.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

The fine arts department Of
the Woman's Club Of Bethesda
will present a play. "The Story
of Bethesda" written and di-
rected by Mrs. Allen v. Astin,
on Tuesday and Wednesday at
the clubhouse on Old George
town and Sonoma roads, in
Bethesda.
Curtain time will be 8 o'clock.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the clubs welfare and civic
projects.
The play depicts the history
and development of Bethesda.
The clubs choral group, under
the direction of Mrs. Theodore
Downey, will provide music for
Evening star., 1954-05-14

psychiatric care Of the sick or
occupational therapy.
To be accepted in service she
must be 81 years old, have a
high-school education and a
temperament suitable for hos
pital work, plus a doctors state
ment of physical fitness to carry
on her duties.
In 1853 an age limit of SIS was
removed from Gray Lady service.
Today more emphasis is placed
on emotional stability, mature
judgement and a healthy out
look on life.
Typicol Groy Lody
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan of 3027
@ street NV. is more than q
typical Gray Lady. AS a member
Evening star., 1954-05-14
They Also Serve
GroyLodies
Give Aid,
Comfort
BY MoFy [. Vouqhon

Night and day through two
World Wars and the war in Ko-
rea, the Gray Ladies of the
American Red Cross have served
the sick and convalescent.
The organization owes its ex-
istence to Q handful Of woman
volunteers who gathered in 1917
in Walter Reed Medical Center
to render real service to the pa
tients there.
From that nucleus the service
has expanded today to include
thousands of Gray Lady units
attached to Red Cross chapters
throughout this country and the
world.
This week many Of the units
have been celebrating with spe-
cial events the seth anniversary
Of the formal establishment of
the first unit at Walter Reed on
May IL, 1918.
At Walter Reed the Gray
Ladies held their anniversary
luncheon at l pm. yesterday in
the OficerS' Club, with Mrs.
Leonard Obert, chairman, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand is
chairman Of the District Chapter
Gray Lady Service. Under her
leadership, since 1850 the group
has expanded from 800 to 500,
more than the number serving
during World War II.
Whot She Does
What does the Gray Lady do?
First and foremost, she as
sumes the role Of a mother, car
rying out many minor requests
which help to bring peace of
mind to the patient. No service
is too small. It may be but a
phone call to the patients family
or the purchase of q tube Of
toothpaSte or the mailing Of a
letter.
The Gray Lady is the first
visitor the patient sees who is
there to give him the benefit Of
friendly and helpful service.
In the District Of Columbia
Gray Ladies serve in "A Federal
and civilian hospitals. Although
the service originated in q mih-
tary hospital and was for many
years confined to that type, it
was later expanded to civilian
hospitals.
Gray Ladies' duties vary with
the hospital in which they serve.
Sometimes she visits with the
patients and their families, re-
assuring distraught family in
the case Of a seriously i'll
patient.
At other times she reads to
the patient, feeds them, writes
their letters, sends kilograms,
relieves nurses from the time
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Of the original Walter Reed
group, she has served there con-
tinuously since that time.
II never miss a Monday with
my boys if I can help it," sums
up this attractive volunteers
attitude.
Besides a host Of pleasant
memories Of service, Mrs. Jordan
has gained thousands Of friends
through the years.
Added to her souvenirs are
dozens Of letters of gratitude for
her attention to the servicemen
at Walter Reed.
A sample. letter, sent from
Europe by a former patient, be-
gins. you are always in my
heart"
Once, q group of servicemen
Evening star., 1954-05-14

consuming work Of arranging
flowers, shops for the patient
and formulates and carries out
recreational programs.
Controls Visitors
The Gray Lady is present to
control visitors. At the District
General Hospital she is often
called upon to admit more than
1000 visitors a night. She also
works in clinics, assisting the
doctors and nurses and serves
in the blood centers.
Before her service she is re-
quired to take the Red Cross
basic training course, followed
by a formal lecture course on
hospital organization and ethics.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Writers Leuque To Hold Banquet

James Waldo Fawcett, men,
ber of the editorial staff of The
Star, will address the annual
banquet of the Writers League
Of Washington at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Fairfax Hotel.
Entertainment will feature q
program of music by Alan Frye,
Betty Frye Colmus and Eileen
Murphy.
The club elected Peggy Glazier
as president last week, to Sue
ceed Katherine Hopson.
Other new officers are Mary
Forbes Smith, first vice presi-
dent; Emma Sutton Marquee,
second vice president; Gladine
Carleton, recording secretary;
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Landmark Society
Tea Tomorrow

The Landmarks Society of
Alexandria will celebrate the
goth anniversary of the Stabler-
Leadbeater Apothecary Museum
at a silver tea and exhibit to be
held from 4 to Z pm. tomorrow
at GadSby's Tavern.
A feature will be the showing
Of a painting Interior of the
Old Apothecary Shop" by Ruth
Perkins Stafford.
The society is made up of lead
ers in various civic and patriotic
organizations in Alexandria with
Miss Grace Powell serving as
president.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
To Fete Mrs. Seal

Mrs. Matte L. Smith Jarrott
will be hostess at a supper in
honor Of Mrs. Edward r. Seal
president Of the District Branch
National League of American
Pen Women. at 6:30 pm. to-
morrow at her home, 6605 Thir-
ty-f1rSt street NV. Executive
board members Of the branch
will be guests.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Bake Sale Planned

A bake sale will be sponsored
by the District Cancer Aid
Group from $50 am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow in the lobby Of the
j. c. Penny Department Store
in Silver Spring. Proceeds will
go to the tumor clinic of Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Talent Show

The Sisterhood of the Con-
gregation Beth Ell of Montgom-
cry County will present a revue
and talent show tomorrow be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. in the audi
torium of the Woodward &
Lothrop store in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Ralph Worth, corresponding
secretary; Ellery Baker, treas
urer; Charles Whitmore audi
tor, and Lulu L. Gauthier Cas-
tie, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Bethesda Story ToBe Presented

the production. and the art de-
partment, under direction of
Mrs. Thomas A. Godfrey, has
designed setting and costumes.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Abrom P. SteckeI, Inventor
OF teeI-RoIIing Process
Patent Holder, IS,
Headed Firms That
Made Millions
BY the Asseeioted Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Aug. 20.
-Abram P. Steckel. inventor Of
a high speed steel-rolling proc
ess. died yesterday Of a heart
ailment. He was IS.
Under the Steckel process,
coils Of steel are drawn through
the mills by power on the reels,
rather than reducing them by
power on the reducing rolls. The
process also is used on tin, brass.
copper and several other metals.
It came to wide use in the steel
industry in the early 1930s.
Mr.. Steckel has been engaged
in lawsuits with several steel
Arms over the years as to
whether their milling processes
infringed on his patents. Most
of the suits have been settled
out of court.
The invention was first tried
out in the early 1920s in a local
repair shop and led to the for
nation of two prosperous
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Mrs. Aram Bakshian,
Daughter Of Lawyer

Mrs. Aram Bakshian, 81, of
2725 Ordway street NV, a
daughter of the late Rudolph H.
Yeatman, who was libel law
expert here, died at Doctors Hos
pital yesterday.
The former Ruth Yeatman,
she was born in the District, at
tended Blessed Sacrament School
and was graduated from Vista
ton Convent.
During World War II she was
employed as a secretary in the
Bureau of Public Roads, Com
merce Department.
Besides her husband she Is
survived by four children, Aram,
jr., Marianne, Douglas and Suz-
anne, all of the home address;
her mother. Mrs. Mary r. Yeat-
man, OF the Northbrook Courts;
a sister, Mrs. Lucille Richardson
of Rye, N. Y. and three broth
ers, Rudolph II. Yeatman Of
Kemp Hill road, Wheaton; VIII
liam II. Yeatman Of Crossway
road, Manor Club. Md, and
Francis X. Yeatman Of 10108
Ashwood drive. Kensington, Md.
Funeral services viii be held
at 8 am. tomorrow at the s. II.
Hines funeral home. 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
1n Mpn1nrtaitt

EMMA F. In loving men,
ory of our dear wife and mother,
EMMA F. ALEXANDER. who passed
away seven years ago today, August 20,
1947.
He giveth his beloved sleep.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
HERNES. ERNEST C. In loving mem
ory of our dear brother, ERNEST C.
HERNES. who passed away three years
age today, August 20, 1851.
Today Is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day we shall always remember
While the rest OF the world forgets.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
SISTERS, MABEL WHITNEY, SARAH
MINOR AND BERTHA POWERS.
PRICE. ELIZABETH FULLER. In low
ing remembrance Of our daushter and
mother, ELIZABETH FULLER PRICE,
who suddenly left US fve years age
today, August 20, 1e49.
No one knows how much we miss you,
Oh we miss you. how could We help
But then 4 brisht thought comes.
Wen meet again some day.
DEVOTED NJ o T II E r, DC SHIA:
FATHER, EARL: SON, KENNETH. .
QUILLIN, MAUDE BERNICE. In mem.
ory Of my beloved wife, MAUDE BER-
NICE oUILLIN, who died year age
today.
In memory Of the years together
/ write this little poem,
] know now that she was an angel
Whom God called back home.
RICHARD OUILLIN.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Robert King, Ex-Butcher
And Native Of ANNAPOLIS

Robert King, 80, a retired
butcher. died yesterday at Shar-
on Conyalescent Home, Olney,
Nd, after long illness.
Mr.. King was a native Of An
napolis, Md. sHe made his home
here with q nephew, Charles A.
Gable, of e511 Biltmore drive,
Silver Spring. He was educated
in schools in Annapolis and
came to Washington in the early
1920s.
Mr.. King was active in his
trade until about seven years
ago.
Besides Mr.. Gable, he is sur
vived by two other nephews,
John T. Gable and DR.. G. r.
Gable. both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Hopping
Funeral Home. Annapolis.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
4-Day Funeral Rites
Open for De Casper
At Mountain Mass
By The Asseeiafed Press

sELLA VAL sUGANA, italy,
Aug. 20.-Four days Of funeral
honor began early today for
former Premier Alcide de Gasperi
with a memorial mass here in the
Dolomites he loved and climbed.
AS the body Of the grim, gaunt
fighter for European unity
against communism lay in the
mountain chalet where he died
early yesterday, members Of his
family Italy's top officials and
townfolk knelt in the tiny Roman
Catholic church Of Sella di Val
Sugana.
Among those attending the
special rite were former Premier
Giuseppe Pella and Vice Premier
Giuseppe Saragat.
Wood and Crystal Coffin.
The 73-year-old statesman's
body was to BE placed in a wood
and crystal cof11n later today and
taken down the mountain trail
to Borgo val Sugana for private
family services attended only by
his widow and two Of his daugh-
ters. The third daughter is q
nun in a convent near Rome.
Among those who arrived here
to pay a last tribute to De Gas
peri was Pietro Nenni, Stain
peace prize winner and leader Of
rtaly's pro- Communist Socialists.
The two men were good
friends before they came to the
parting Of their political ways.
Both found refuge from the Fa-
cists in the Basilica Of st. John
Lateran during the war.
Was Born i'm Trent.
After the service the body was
to be taken through the noun
tains of Mr.. de Gasperi's native
South Tyrol to Trent, near the
tiny village when he was born
of Italian parents while the sec
ton was still in the hands Of the
old Austro-Hungarian empire.
The body will lie In state in
the Trent Cathedral until Sat-
urday, when 1t will be placed
aboard q special train for the
trip to Rome.
Stops ut Mine Cities.
En- route the train will stop
at Verona. Vicenza, Padua, Ro-
vigo. Ferrara, Bologna, Florence,
Arezzo and Chiusi. At each the
body will be exposed to the thou
sands Of Italians mourning
Italy's greatest postwar leader.
A state funeral will be held
Monday morning in Rome's
downtown Chiesa del Gesu-
Church Of JesuS-where the
statesman used to pause to pray
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Mrs. Mary Du Shane
Resident Of District

Mrs. Mary Ann Du Shane, 80,
Of $500 Thirty-flrst street NV.
died yesterday.
Mrs. Du Shane was widowed 20
years ago. Her husband, William
Du Shane, was associated with
the Atlantic Refining Co. in
Dubois, Pa, at the time of his
death.
A native of Portsmouth, Ohio,
Mrs. Du Shane, the former Mary
Ann Mcmahon, came to the Dis
trict with daughter, Mrs. Helen
D. Luber, and made her home
with her.
She was a member of the
Blessed acram ent Catholic
Church and of the Ladies So
dality Of the church.
Besides her daughter she is
survived by three grandchildren,
Miss Camilla Luber, Miss Mari
ana Luber and Edward Luber;
two brothers. John and Edward
Mcmahon of Portsmouth, Ohio
and a sister. Mrs. Henry j
Sauter. also of Portsmouth.
Prayers will be said at Cham.
bers' funeral home, 1400 Chapir
street NV, at $3.50 am. tomor.
row. Requiem mass will be sale
at 9:15 am. at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Western avenue anc
Quesada street NV.
Burial will be at Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
DR.. Boyd-Ca
Author, Lecturer,
Expert on Far East

DR.. William Boyd Carpenter,
81, author, lecturer and professor
emeritus at Georgetown Univer-
sity, died yesterday Of a stroke
at his home, 3016 Dumbarton
avenue NV.
DR.. Boyd Carpenter was an
authority on the Far East. He
had lived in China for Eve years
and had lectured in Chinese uni
versities as well as, at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and at Cam
bridge University In England. He
had been a professor at Fordham
and was on the faculty at Johns
Hopkins University.
In 1927. he joined the faculty
Of Georgetown School of Foreign
Service as a professor Of politi-
cal science and a consultant on
the Far East.
He had travelled extensively
and conducted inquiries into ed
ucational systems in Egypt, Ger
many and Austria.
Born in London. he was the
son of the Bishop of Ripon. Sir
w. Boyd-Carpenter. who was
chaplain to Queen Victoria and
King Edward VIII. He earned
degrees from Victoria, Cambridge
and Berlin universities and also
studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.
He had been an examiner in
Scotch universities and was once
parliamentary legal secretary of
the British Colonial Office.
DR.. Boyd-Carpenter was a life
member of the Japan Asiatic So
ciety and the American Meteor
illogical Society and q member
Of many other learned socities.
He was the author Of a num-
ber of books, including "Sypdi-
calism: A Study" Elements of
international Law" Elements
of Political Science" European
Penetration of Asia" 1.-THE Polit-
ical Background of the French
Revolution" and "Wayfarers Song
Book"
DR.. Boyd-Carpenter had lived
in Washington since 1919. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
May Hornbrook Boyd Carpenter.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Christ Church,
Georgetown. Burial will be in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

DrathB

SWAN, THOMAS. Suddenly. on Thurs
fss aospsF AYFuiS TH6aAs ss2A swan sSsE s
Mack and Dorothy Washington: two
sSan snd James snso yShnsen aPd Chester
Friday. August 90, friends may cali
at the Penny g. Cofer Funeral Home.
Pisgah, Md. Funeral on Saturday,
Catholic Church, Giymount. Nd. IN
terment church cemetery. Arrange
ments by johnson & Jenkins.
WADE, CHARLES. On Wednesday, Au-
s1st s1S i, Is; .,,1. 1884 CHARLES WADE Of
Band Of Mildred Wade. id 0fHS'ea He also nuf is
survived by other relatives and friends.
Friends are invited to call at the
where services will be held on Saturday,
Psyne's Cemetery. ~ 'i ~ "
LUTHER. On Wednes-
day; days A%gHst 49tSn lS' 1854 at his 5esideEes.
INGToN, SON Of jerome and Halle
Washington. brother Of Mary E.. Peggy
n irene and ,.Eaa,s Roberta a.. A. Betty l.. Agnes
friends. After % ON. Friday, @rtisses August ana
RpooEs ~ triends and ma nay call at the Doye G.
18th St. @ and T Florida I ave. suneVi nW ime There
gust gust y, Isr, at at pm. 1nterment Wood
KANoLlA MARIAN. On
Wednesday, August Is. 1854, at her
NoLfA MARIAN WATKiNs, wi. devoted e
sister of Augusta Drakeford. Lonnie,
ney, devoted friend of Eugene Williams
Other relatives and friends also sur
vive. Friends may call after 4 pm.
Friday, E,;n.S., Aus,. AAugust co.; q the Crouch
xueust 81. at pm. fnterment fsst
Payne's Cemetery.
WEDGE. WALTER n. On Tuesday, Au.
WALTER H. WEDGE Of 1917 S st.
NV. husband of the late Frances
Wedge. brother Of Samuel z. Wedge.
brother broth r7in7laE Il 5ayots Of Desdemena Wedse
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Wedge may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne.
after IL noon Sunday. Angus. %.
where. services will be held on Mon
Harmony Cemetery Is.2O.2i,22
August Is. 1854. at Garfield Hospitail,
soosene Woop ef1ee Ellis, Of 1883 1853 49nS 9"ds pi'
Hyattsville, Md. beloved wife of Warren
w. Wood and mother of Nina w
Wood, Charles 6. and Eugene NJ Downs
She also is survived by two sisters
and three brothers. Friends may call
e. the Gasch SpsIs Funeral Homs me, HyastS IT'S
Relatives. and friends Invited. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

she was stricken with a kidney
ailment. She died in Paul Kim
ball Hospital at Lakehurst.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Lois G. Rollins, of 800 Villa
Ridge road, Falls Church, a
Department of Defense employe,
and Raymond E. Rollins, of West
Palm Beach, Fla.
A graduate of Falls Church
High School, Miss Rollins would
have begun her senior year at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va, next month.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by a brother, Raymond
E. Rollins. jr.. and her grand
parents, Mrs. Ina G. Brooks OF
the home address and Mrs. M.
P. Rollins of 2045 North Stafford
street, Arlington.