davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

and stir and cook until thick Cut
n pound sliced dried beef into
small pieces and fold dried beef and
1s cup shredded cheese into sauce.
Pour over cauliflower and sprinkle
with buttered corn flakes. Bake in
a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for
20 minutes or until the crumbs are
Drowned.
While you'l want to serve the
attractive whole cauliflower with
dried beef for company, you may.
find it easier to serve in flower.
cites for family eating. But do try
the dried beef-cauliflower combi-
nation for a meal that's sure to
attract appetite interest.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Wasps-hornets and yellow jac-
kets included-do a big job of get.
ting rid of insects that destroy
crops or are otherwise harmful.
Hornets and yellow jackets feed
their young on caterpillars, house,
flies and blow flies. Another type
of wasp kills corn ear worms,
army worms and other pests.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Three-fourths of all the calcium
in this country's food supply comes
from milk; and this mineral,
needed for strong bones and teeth,
is the nutrient most often short in
family food.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

A still day is the safest and most
effective time to dust or spray in-
secticides. If there is breeze, stand
with your back to it so the spray
or dust blows away from you.
Avoid breathing these materials.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Sliced dried beef is of those Specially meats
that adds interest to the when summertime appe
tites begn to pail This meat is good buy budgewse
and also combines we'll with many of your favorte foods
Most homemakers think of dried beef as strictly
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS

LOOKING FOR RAIN? Not thesel
girls - those are sun umbrellas
Kay Kayse, Shirley Deas anda
Marian Elite Cleft to right are|
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

'VOODOO, JUDO Little Johnny
Matheny (above) supposedly toss
es his father, Robert, over his
shoulder during March Air Force
Base, California, judo show.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Alexander Gusdorf;;
D. {. Businessman

Alexander B. Gusdorf, rs.
Washington businessman for
many years, died today at his
home, 1901 Calvert street NV.
For the last 10 years, he had
owned an auto supply business
at 1108 Ninth street NV.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent. Mr.. Gusdorf was educated
here. AS a young man, he en-
tered the haberdashery business
He had a haberdashery on Penn
sylvania avenue NV, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
and catered to many Wash
ington ball club players. He had
remained an enthusiastic Sena-
tors. rooter through the years.
Mr.. Gusdorf formerly owned
and operated the Arcade Bowling
Alley at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV.
His father was the late Bernard
Gusdorf, who had a department
store where Lansburgh's is now
located and who lighted the Per-
petual Light of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at Eighth
and H streets NV. in 1898.
Mr.. Gusdorf is survived by q
sister, Miss Hannah Gusdorf
with whom he lived.
Services will be held tomorrow
in the Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Frederick D. Sparks,
ID. {. Native and
AT Staff Sergeant

Air Force Staff Sergt. Fred
erick Daniel Sparks. 25. who had
been here on leave just before
going to his new station at Lin
coin, Nebr., earlier this month,
died Sunday of polio in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Lincoln.
He was the husband of Mrs.
Constance Marie Sparks, 103
Urell place NE, who was at his
bedside when he died. His par
ents are MIR. and Mrs. Ernest p
Sparks, 3133 North Eighth street,
Clarendon. Mr.. Sparks is man
ager Of Washington Laundry.
Sergt. Sparks was born in
Washington and went to Wash
ington and Lee High School. He
Joined the Air Force seven years
ago. For about three years, he
was assigned to the Pentagon
He had recently returned from
seven months duty in Japan.
Besides his widow and parents
he is survived by a daughter
Michele, II months; a sister
Miss Marguerite Sparks, of the
Clarendon address, and two
brothers, Ernest of Silver Spring
and Douglas of Arlington.
Services will be held at 10 a m
tomorrow in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Bertram {. Boone II,
Former MARYLAND Official
By the Associoted Prass

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Ber-
tram l.. Boone II, Secretary of
State of Maryland during the
administration of Gov. William
Preston Lane, jr., died yesterday
at University Hospital. He was
AZ.
Mr.. Boone was a member ,of
the House of Delegates for eight
years and was vice president of
the insurance firm of Poor, Bart
lett. Bowen and Kennedy.
At 26, he was a dark horse
candidate for the Legislature
from Baltimore's 5th district and
surprised veteran politicians by
winning. -
At 35, Mr.. Boone was ap-
pointed Secretary of State by
Gov. Lane. He resigned in 1949
after two years.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his wife, the for
mer Dorothy Nance, and four
children, Bertram Boone III, Pa
tricia, Dorothy Ann and Nancy
Lee.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Dratha
WILDLY. FLIpPEN L. OF

WMIIBX: WdU9 J, FLIrPEN Pc s!s.. l. Of s917 High
%S'SsS, SslSyfS husband 9ssbsr ~ Of D.S Catherine
s and Matte Ei WILDLY, brother of
sGsas %sdSy Mrs WsR salsR daan sna ls3nsrS nTs. Mini l.
McWright. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home; SIT 11th st. Sc. on
in the ST. Francis xavier Church hat at
terry
WHITE. BEATRICE DANIEL. On We'd
gsnsy Rends Hesna nEkeE as 1sS1 At
WHITE. ii bsioved vie eAa Of Kenneth nAhhSL &.
White. mother OF Oscar Nelson, Earl,
William, James. Lorenzo and Yvone
at Es Mae 2. FSSfsf psne Rhas bas
bour and Bernice Henderson Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. Funeral on Saturday, ,octo-
Grove Baptist Church. Orange. SSs Va.
Arrangements ATit by Dovie @. Brooks and
WONG. EVANGELINE. On Sunday, Sep.
tember n9,II r. 26; l954. EvANGELINE WONG
ether relatives and many S friends. Aftei iei
3 pm. Thursday. September 80. friends
are invited to cali at the MCGUIRE
where services viii % Be- held Ih on s' Friday DAY
Payne's Cemetery. so
YOUNG, ROBERT L. On Wednesday
September 20. 1854, at George Wash.
ington Hospital; OF malignant brain
tumor. ROBERT t.. YOUNG Of SS05
Burdette rd.. Bethesda. Nd, beloved
son of Roberta and Willie L. Young
brother of Barbara Ann and Bette Gear
Young. Friends are invited to call al
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funera
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be.
thesda, Md, where services will be
held on. Saturday. October 2. at 2 pm
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers, con.
tributionS may be made to the War.
wick Memorial Cancer Clinic. Washing
ton. d. c. 1
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Percy Solomon, S.,
Grocery Owner

Percy Solomon. SO. grocery
owner who was formerly vice
president of the Seventh Street
Businessmen's Association, died
of cancer yesterday at George
Washington Hospital. He lived
at 3218 Walbridge place NV.
Mr.. Solomon operated the
Capitol Delicatessen, 1918 Sew
enth street NV, for 27 years
and became known as "the
mayor of Seventh Street." For
the last five years he had owned
Harrad's DGS Market, $500
Blair road NV.
Mr.. Solomon was born in Leeds,
England, and came to this coun-
try 40 years ago. He was a men,
be1' of Osiris Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow
Sophie, a son, Sylvan, of the
home; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy
Peake, TAB Decatur street NV;
two sisters, the Misses Rae anc
Gertrude Solomon, both of 5024
Second street NV; a brother
Wolfe. in Leeds, England, ano
two grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
at the Goldberg funeral home
4217 Ninth street, NV, with
burial in Beth Sholom Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Hiram D. Musgrove.
Bethesda Fireman

Hiram D. Musgrove, 64, "a char
ter member and formerschief of
the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment, died Tuesday of can
Ger at George Washington Hos
pital. He lived at 4518 West
Virginia avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Musgrove helped organize
the volunteer firefighters in 1926
and was chief when the company
disbanded and a paid fire de-
partment was established in 1899.
He then Joined the Bethesda
Chevy Chase rescue squad and
was a past president of the
squads Board of Directors. He
was made an honorary member
of the board about a year ago
when he withdrew from active
duty because of illness.
His son, Robert L. Musgrove,
1922 Mayfield drive, Bethesda, is
a captain in the rescue squad.
Mr.. Musgrove was born in
Howard County, Md, and had
lived in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area since he was IL. He
was "a charter member of the
Mems Club of Bethesda Metho-
dist Church and a member of
the Bethesda Masonic Lodge.
He had been a plumber at the
Washington Terminal Co. for
many years.
Besides his son, he is sur
vived by his widow, Ora D. Mus
grove; three daughters, Mrs.
Goldie Jewell, 1913 P street
NV; Mrs. Hazel Daniels, Lam
ham. Md, and Mrs. Mildred
Holmes. Wheaton City, Md; two
other sons, Gather E., Herndon,
Va, and H. Dale, Parkersburg,
w. Va: five sisters, Mrs. Marion
Hilton, Mrs. Pearl Tarun and
Mrs. Myrtle Cersley, all of Bal
timore; Mrs. Leona Molinari,
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Mae
Powers, New York; 10 grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Services will be held at 10 a m
tomorrow at Robert Humphreys
funeral home in Bethesda. Bu-
rial will be in Browningsville
Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Funeral Services Today
For William {. Bryant

Funeral services were held to-
day at the Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, for William C.
Bryant, AZ, a Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. employe
for Is years.
Mr.. Bryant died Tuesday. of a
heart attack at his home, 4714
Sunset lane. Suitland. Md.
Mr.. Bryant was born in Rob-
ley, Va, and came to Washing
ton in 1929 to work for the tele-
phone company.
He is survived by his widow,
BERTHE P. Bryant; two children,
William Cullen, jr., IA, and
Bette Jean, 9; two sisters, Mrs,
Grace Dean, Annandale, Va, and
Mrs. Annie Douglas. Robley, Va;
and four brothers, j. Clyde, 4718
Sunset lane, Suitland; Earl,
Kensington. Md; Walter, Nor
folk. Va, and Paul, Baltimore.
Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
cemetery after the services.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Nolan R. Best Dies;
Expert in Defense
Against Missiles

Nolan Rice Best, 38, electronic
scientist in the rocket develop
ment branch of the Naval Re
search Laboratory, Bellevue, Md,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington Hospital. He lived at 2014
Wardman road. Avondale, Md.
Mr.. Best had made significant
contributions to the United
States during World War II in
defense against guided missiles
and because of his knowledge in
this field he was assigned for a
time in England.
During the war, he received
the Meritorious Civilian Service
Award for outstanding service
to the Navy. He was cited speci-
fically for his "resourcefulness
under great difficulties in the
work of installing guided mis-
sile countermeasure equipment
on Navy vessels just prior to
the invasion of France.
Research with Rockets.
Recently he had been making
major contributions in the field
of upper atmospheric research
and rockets, particularly in the
field of radio telemeterine
measuring distances) from
rockets. He was the author o1
several scientific papers.
Mr.. Best was born in Mont
clair, N. j., and was graduated
from Muskingum College, New
Concord, Ohio. After graduate
studies at the Johns Hopkins
University, he joined the
Naval Research Laboratory l:
years ago.
Mr.. Best was senior mem
ber of the Institute of Radio
Engineers and a second-term
member of the Church Council
of the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. For the last II
years he had taught in the Sun
day school department of the
church. His late father, Nolan
r. Best. was executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches ir
Baltimore when he died II years
ago, and editor of The Continent
a Presbyterian Church publica-
ton.
Survivors Listed.
Mr.. Best is survived by hi.
widow, Carol, a son, David Nolan
IL; his mother, Mrs. Anna F
Best, Richmond, Va; three sis.
ters and a brother, Mrs. John F
Outlet, Cleveland; Mrs. John A
Blake; Richmond; Mrs. William
F. Putnam, Lyme, N. H., ane
James F. Best. Teaneck, N. j.
| Services will be held at II am
Saturday at the Church of tn,
Reformation, 212 East Capito
street. Burial will be in Ceda
Hill Cemetery. The family re
quests that any tokens of sym
pathy be contributed to tn,
Washington Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Col. Paul {. Tombough, Served
On Eisenhower's Staff in War
Retired in le4S
From Special Bronch
In War Department

Col. Paul E. Tombaugh. 81,
retired from the legislative and
liaison division of the old War
Department Special Staff, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He lived at 1851 Arcadia
place NV. and for a time owned
a farm near Dickerson. Md.
Col. Tombaugh was on Gen.
Eisenhower's staff from July,
1914. until the end of the war
in Europe. During that time he
was supreme headquarters rep
reSentative with the United
States Group Control Council
preparing plans for the military
government of Germany.
On returning to the United
States, he was assigned to the
legislative and liaison division
of the War Department Special
Staff until his retirement in 1948.
In 1947 he was with the Smith
Mundt congressional group in
vestigating the United States
Information Service in Europe.
Got Law Decree in 1926.
Col. Tombaugh was born on a
farm in Miami County, Ind. He
was graduated in 1920 from the
United States Military Academy
Six years later he got a law
degree from Indiana University
Law School and practiced that
profession in Indianapolis for
the next IL years, except for two
years when he was adiutant
general of Indiana.
He came to Washington in
1887 on active duty with the War
Department General Staff, War
Plans Division.
He had served as a member
Of the Policy Committee on Ma
tional Guard and Reserve affairs
and as a member of the Decora-
tions Board of the War De.
partment. He helped prepare the
first plans for civil defense anC
handled the War Department
strategic highway project. He
co-operated with DR.. Vanneval
Bush, then president of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. in
a plan for research and develop
ment for national defense.
In the early 'l94O's, Col. Tom
baugh was plans and training
officer Of the 38th Indiana Ma
tional Guard Division and later
chief of the training branch, 1st
Service Command. Boston. He
commanded the 255th Infantry
63d Division, until he went to
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Europe in 1914. He held the
Legion of, Merit and two Army
commendation medals.
Belonged to Press Club.
Col. Tombaugh was member
of the National Press Club. Army
Navy Country Club, Church of
the Brethren, Scottish Rite,
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Acacia and Phi
Delta Phi Fraternities, and the
Indiana State Bar Association.
He was active in the Indiana
University Alumni Association
and Indiana State Society here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Vesta Goodwin Tombaugh; three
sisters and three brothers, Mrs.
Simon Neher, North Manchester,
Ind; Noble and Miss Edith Tom
baugh, both of Roam, Ind.
Gordon. Warsaw, Ind: Donald,
Cleveland, and Mrs. Floyd Durn-
baugh. Pontiac, Mich.
Services will be held at pm.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Mrs. Claire NoeIke Webb,
Arizona Political Leader
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 3d.
Mrs. Claire Noelke Webb, widow
of w. T. Webb and prominent
Arizona Democrat and operator
of the famed 76 Ranch near
Bonita, Ariz., died in a Tucson
Hospital Monday after a long
illness. She was "a.
Born in Washington, Mo-, in
1880. Mrs. Webb first won fame
in the early 190Os as an opera
singer. She appeared in most of
the major cities of the country.
Mrs. Webb was active in
Democratic politics in Arizona
for many years as a member of
the State Central Democratic
Committee. She was a Demo-
cratic presidential elector from
Arizona in 1914 and was a dele
gate from Arizona to a number
of Democratic national conven-
tionS.
After the death of her hus-
band in 1889 she took over con-
troll and operation of his extern
Sive cattle business.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Dr.. George H. ShuII,
Noted Developer
|0f Hybrid Corn
BY The Associated Press

PRINCETON. N. j., sept. 80.
DIR. George Harrison Shnll. in
ternationally recognized as the
developer of hybrid corn, died
Tuesday night at Princeton Hos
pital after a long Illness, He
was 30.
Professor emeritus Of botany
and genetics at Princeton Uni
versity. DIR. Shull devoted more
than 30 years to the develop
ment of hybrid corn. His re-
search resulted In increased
yields and added more than q
half billion dollars a year to the
value of the American corn crop
without increasing acreage, as
sociates related.
DR.. Shull never received any
money for his discoveries. He
told associates he was content
with the knowledge that he had
made an outstanding contribu-
ton to the welfare of mankind.
Began Study in 1905.
Essentially, DR.. Shull devoted
his research to self fertilization
and preventing crossing of corn
lines to produce what he termed
a pure line method of corn
breeding"
He worked to combine groups
of pure bred lines of corn to
produce a seed which would
give maximum yield, and in Ger
tain cases, meet special condi-
tions Of soil and climate, as well
as the chemical composition of
corn.
He began his investigations in
1905 at the Cold Spring Harbor,
IN. ", station for experimental
evolution of the Carnegie In
Stitute, but 1t was years before
producers recognized the value
Of his discoveries.
One of Seven Children,
A native of North Hampton,
Clark County. Ohio, DR.. Shull
was one of seven children, all of
whom became educators.
He Joined the Princeton
faculty, in 1927 and retired in
1912. Since his retirement he
had served as associate editor of
the magazine "Genetics," which
he helped found in 1916.
DR.. Shull is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary j. Nicholl
Shull: two daughters, Mrs. Peter
r. Vanderfloot, South Miami,
Fla; Mrs. M. Mungo Miller.
White Fish Bay. Wis, and four
sons. DR.. John v. Shull, West
Hartford, Conn.,; DR.. Frederick
w. Shull. Bellingham. Wash;
David M. Shull, Railway, and
DR.. Harrison Shull. Ames, Iowa.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Sister AIoysius, IA,
Scholar and Educator
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. Mimi. Sept. 80.
Sister Mary Aloysius Molloy.
distinguished Catholic scholar
and educator, died here Monday
night after a short illness. She
was "A.
Sister Aloysius served as pres
ident of st. Teresa College in
Winona, Mimi, from 1924 to
1946 and since 1850 had assisted
in religious instructions at st.
Mary's Hospital here. 4
In 1928 she became the first
woman to receive the papal cross
of merit Of the Constantinian
Order of st. George. She was
q native of Sandusky, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Elizabeth McCIaws Kinq,
Wife OF Retired General
By the Associated Press

" SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 30
Mrs. Elizabeth McClaws King,
daughter of a Confederate gen.
eral, wife of a retired United
States Army general, and de-
scendant of President, died
Tuesday at her summer home
in Saluda, N. c., after a long
illness.
She was the wife of retired
Maj. Gen. Edward P. King, jr.,
formerly Of Atlanta, who was
second in command to Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright during
the Philippine campaign in
World War II.
A native of Savannah, Mrs.
King was the daughter of Con-
federate Gen. Lafayette McClaws
and Emily Allison Taylor Nc
Laws. She was the great-niece
of President Zachary Taylor and
a descendant of Lighthouse"
Harry Lee, Gen. Robert E. Lees
father.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
1n Mrntnrta,t.

BARCUs. JOHN. In. sad but lovine
father. JOHN BARcUs. who departed
Der 80. 1858.
No more upon this earth
Wen see your kind and loving face:
No one in this wide world
VIII ever take your place.
Our r., thoughts Ih : of you will never fade
Your memory as the brightest star
HIS sRARBS8Htbsrs! RRbS8HhB CHILDREN Hf' AND
BURION. CLEYLAND: BUCHANAN.
my husband cIEVIHNb reBeR9taNee BGRToRs who 90
departed this life thirteen years ago
father. JAMES II. BUCHANAN. three
years ago. June 20, 1851.
When every star is lost from sight
Beyond the morning blue.
pEv6fEbLYm Sff sYsms1fi5 aoGpnssS s3u v .TSi gunron
GAsKINS, MARY. In loving memory Of
oYr dsvoted and loyal vile ana mother.
MARY GASkINS, who departed this
iide a6e ,ogG fSgr years ago today, September
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
" Away from this world Of strife.
Our loveo one Is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night
Whose nsss;ng sn4 khew hes hrnna amo iovea ner.
Will cherish her memory always
To brighten the drifting years;
GAsKINS, MARY TIBBs. Sacred to the
TiBss casKiNs, 0esHse' WSo left aee' us M4aT four
years ago today, September 80, 1850.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just q memory; fond and true:
jus. Tht = token OK OF love an, and devotion
sRVSdJHHS VdTHp EfkSE pAs Es1STEE SEE;EN HATTIE. DE-
DUvALL, KENDRICK. In sad but LOVING
p6VAEL. Who % passed passed son. away An two years
ago today. September 80, 1852.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
Recalls the smile. the voice ! love
Or one that once sat there.
The happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left lonesomeness
rnls YouR Hsrlf bsvoFsDE sSe rsEsF MorHER. ~
OVER. r. .WOODIE. In. fond remem-
fsshsr. woopiE fy0seS oSER. ana who e0VeRs de.
parted this life thirty wears ago today.
Time never dims memories
of one SO well loved.
YOUR LOVING, DAUGHTER. GLADYS
OWENS, JAMES H. In memory of my
father. JAMES H. OWENS, who passed
away q year ago today. September
Strong but ever tender,
No gentler father could there be
! Than you, whose well-lovea face and
voice
Are but cherished memory.
! DAUGHTER, GRANDCHILDREN AND
s0M,IN-LAW, RUTH OWENS
ROBINSON, MOLLE. A tribute Of love
dear mother. MOLLIE ROBINSON. who
| passed away twenty-one years age
today, September 80. 1898.
Although separated In death you
are always remembered.
| DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MYRTLE r
SMALLWOOD. AGNES. In loving re.
! SMALLWOOD, who departed this life
forty-one years ago today, September
Her DESSoTEp DAUGHTERS, LOUISE
/ AND GERSTER.
THOMPSON, THOMAS LEONARD. Diec
September 80. -194S.
| In fond remembrance.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
William J. Wood, 50,
Ex-Checker Champion
By the Assoeioted Praxa

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
30.-William J. Wood, SO, of
Waukegah, Ill, former United
States checker champion, died
Tuesday night after suffering a
stroke.
Mr.. Wood was stricken at a
motel and died in a Chattanooga
hospital. A retired employe of
Abbott Laboratories, North Chi
cago, ILL.,. he and his wife, Mar
garet, were en- route to their
winter home in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Wood was a checker ana
lyst and in recent years had
written several books on how to
play checkers. He also composed
checker problems. He won the
national checker title in 1899.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Mrs. Herbert Ware,
Mother of Minister

Mrs. Herbert w. Ware, 81
mother of the Rev. Henry M
Ware of Arlington, Va, died yes.
terday in Richmond, where she
lived with a daughter. Mrs. D. A
Branch. ......
Also surviving are another
daughter, Mrs. Goodwin Frazer
Glenallen. Va; seven grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be held
tomorrow in Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
John Murray, Firms
Traffic Manager

John Murray, So, traffic man.
ager of Walter Leaman Co., died
yesterday at his home, 2022 Co.
lumbia road NV, where he
lived.
Mr.. Murray was born in New
York and had worked in Chi
cago, Detroit and New York. The
Leaman company is a food bro
kerage concern.
A bachelor, he has no known
survivors.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
With Regard TO- q
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks In
The Stos meets Q need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is il O gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes bot also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thanks eonnot well be
Inoiled Or whose nomes and od.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of thonks mey be arransed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Darn uf ThankH

ASTON, = 1Ss ,Iss ERNEST ESIr f. }R The %oi family
nssesSore re for donstions
and flowers and many acts of kind
ness received during their bereavement.
JOSEPHINE B. ASTON AND FAM