davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
John A. Lynch, IA,
Lifelong Area Resident

John A. Lynch, "a, q native OF
Washington and q lifelong resi-
dent of the area, died Thursday
in Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Lynch. q retired sheet
metalworker had been making
his home with a daughter, Mrs
Elmer ]. Disque, 9507 Riley
road, Silver Spring.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Esther Lynch; a son,
Harold L. Lynch, of Portsmouth,
Va, and six other daughters,
Mrs. John H. Lewis of 215
Twelfth street NE, Mrs. Joseph
G. Shetland Of Oxon Hill. Md,
Mrs. Rawley M. Conley Of 1924
r street Sc, Mrs. Thomas w,
Pierce of Green Meadows, Md,
and Mrs. Earl E. Morris and Mrs.
Dorothy M. Chandler, both OF
West Lanham Hills, Md.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Monday in the Warren e. Pun
phrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. A $3.50
a m. service will follow in ST.
Johns Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. Burial will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Hirsh PerIman, IA,
Retired Musician

Hirsh Perlman, "a, retired
Washington musician. died
Thursday at Emergency Hospital
Of a heart ailment.
A native of Russia. Mr.. PERL
man came to this country in
1906 and settled in Washington
For many years before his retire
ment he had been a violinist with
the orchestra at the Capitol
Theater and with other orches-
tras in Washington.
Mr.. Perlman was a member OF
the AFL Musicians Union Local
161. the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, King Solomon Lodge Of
the Masons, the District Mutual
Association, George Washington
Lodge of the Independent Order
of Birth Sholem, the Ladies and
Mems Social Club and Chesed
Shell Zines.
Mr.. Perlman's wife died IL
years ago. He had no other
known survivors.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Gold
berg Funeral Home. 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Majors Penalty Withdrawn
Fuss Over Political Pictures

"The pictures should have
been distributed simultaneously
and in equal numbers and size. !"
he said.
Mr.. Bender did not COM
plain to the Marine Corps and
has never suggested pressure
against Maj. Young, the spokes-
man contended. He added the
Far East transfer was ordered
solely on Marine Corps orders.
No Objection by Bender.
Mr.. Bender said, meanwhile,
that he had mo objection what
Soever" to Maj. Young remaining
in Cleveland. In a letter to Gen.
Shepherd, the Congressman said.
"As you know, did not re-
quest any form of disciplinary
action against Maj. Young, nor
did I request his transfer. In
fact, I was unaware of any such
action until this story was
publicized.
II have no wish whatever to
penaliZe any officer of the Ma
rine Corps whose overall record
justifies favorable consideration.
Nor do ! believe IN interference
with the policies of the Marine
Corps by public officials.
Nevertheless, / do believe In
weighing the entire record Of
men in our armed forces before
passing Judgment upon an in
fraction of the rules.
II have no objection whatever
to Maj. Young's retention of his
assignment in Cleveland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Leonard Goldstein, 81.
Producer of Movies
By ihe A.,,oeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, July "a. -
Leonard Goldstein. 81. who pro-
duced such motion pictures as
the Francis series involving q
mule and the Ma and Pa Kettle
series, died last night of a GER
ebral hemorrhage.
He had been a producer at
Universal international for four
years and at goth Century Fox
for two years before forming
his own company. He was strick-
en- while in conference with
Daryl F. Zanuck and Spyros
SkouraS.
Mr.. Goldstein turned out more
than 100 pictures in the past six
years. He formed Panoramic Pro-
auctions in 1853 and made 10
pictures under that banner. the
last Of which is being completed
at Durango, Mexico. He was
executive producer Of 'The Egg
and l." from which the Kettle
series stemmed.
He was born in Bisbee, Ariz.
Three brothers and two sisters
survive him. One of the brothers,
Spud Goldstein. is travelling sec
rotary Of the Cleveland Indians
Baseball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Of the Georgia State Assembly
from 1928 to 1928.
Was u. s. Attorney.
Mr.. Camp was assistant United
States attorney for the Northern
District Of Georgia from 1884
until elected to Congress In 1889
to fill the sunexpired term of the
late Representative e. M. Owen.
A past department commander
for Georgia Of the American Lee
gion and past president Of the
Newman Kiwains Club, he also
was a member of the Georgia
Bar Association. the Masons and
the Newman Country Club.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Sarah Farmer
of Newman. and two children,
Albert s. Camp, jr., and Molly
Farmer Camp.
Funeral services, win be at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Newman where
he will be buried.
House Speaker Martin app
pointed the following Represen-
tatives to serve on the official
delegation to the services: Demo-
Gratis Vinson. Brown. Davis, Lam
ham. Preston, Wheeler, For
roster, Landrum. Pitcher, Of
Georgia. and Cooper and MUIR
ray. OF Tennessee, and Gregory
OF Kentucky. and Republicans
Reed Of New York and Simpson
OF Pennsylvania. Also House
Sergeant-at-Arnns William r.
Bonsell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Top Aide and Medical Staff
Fired in Cancer Clinic Row

alleged propositions. the doctors
commended, would have resulted
in a payment by them Of from
$500 to $4,000 to Mr.. Haluska
If he would quit.
Seek Contempt Action.
Mr.. Haluska and the trustees
then asked the court to hold the
doctors in contempt of court be-
cause their contemptuous re-
marks and insults to the board
and to your honorable court re-
veal an arrogant disregard of
the medical staff for law and
order"
Mr.. Haluska said the medics
offered to pay him a years salary
if he quit.
That is where the matter stood
when the hospitals Board of
Trustees met last night.
The resolution declared the
medical staff shall have the OPP
portunity to care for any patients
they now have in the hospital,
any that may be admitted until
August /, or in case of any emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Gen. hcFayden, ST
Recently Headed
U. 5. Forces IN Trieste

Maj. Gen. q. NJ. McFayden.
81. who began bis military ca
reer as . National Guard bugler.
died yesterday in Leghorn. Italy.
as he was returning home for
disqualification.
His most recent assignment
was as commanding general of
American forces In Trieste.
where he had been sent follow
ing three years at the Pentagon
as the Army's deputy assistant
chief Of staff for personnel.
He lived here at $50 Wilson
lane. Bethesda Md.
Suffered Heart Attack.
Gen. McFayden was relieved
Of his Trieste post two weeks ago.
when he suffered q heart attack,
according to his brother. Aubrey
D. McFayden of 1852 Seven
teenth street NV. Mr.. Moray
den said his brother died as he
was awaiting transportation to
Walter Reed from Leghorn.
Gen. .McFadyen was born in
Portsmouth. Va. but his early
boyhood was spent in the vicinity
Of Fort Bragg. N. G. He man
aged to join the North Caro-
lima National Guard when he
was under age and was with the
Guard units that went to the
Mexican border with Gen.
Pershing during the Pancho
Villa episode.
Commissioned in 1920.
In World War I, he went over
seas with the Old Hickory Divi-
sion. He was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the regular
Army in 1920.
During World War II. he
served as chief Of staff of the
Yankee (26th) Division and took
part in the sweep across France
and Germany. He also served
Tor a year as chief of staff Of
the 9Th Infantry Division in
Korea.
Surviving. In addition to his
brother. are a daughter, Mrs.
George A. Leet of Sumner. Md.
and four sisters and another
brother. none of whom live in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

The Marine Corps announced
today withdrawal of orders
transferring a Cleveland, Ohio
recruiting major to the Far East
after an accusation that he had
used his official position las q
political influence"
Gen. Lemuel Shepherd. jr.,
Marine, commandant, said that
latter a. thorough review of ali
>the pertinent facts involved" he
would not execute the transfer
orders issued to Maj. James P
Young.
Picture sBungling' Charged.
The incident involved two
Ohio members Of Congress who
are opponents in the November
Senatorial elections. The orig
inal charge said Maj. Young
"bungled" distribution Of photos
in which Democratic Senator
Burke. and Republican Repre-
sentative Bender posed indiyid-
ually with Marine recruits.
The Marine Corps said Mai
Young did not send Mr.. Bender's
pictures to the Cleveland news
papers until several days" after
he had distributed those of
Senator Burke, former Mayor of
Cleveland.
The news value Of Mr.. Bender's
pictures was lost by the delay,
the spokesman said. He said
that Maj. Young did not follow
instructions that Marines should
never show partiality" in such
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Gen. Ridgway Gets Award.
For Counter diligence
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway today was,
named as the first recipient of
Merit Award established by tho,
National Counter intelligence
Corps Association, 10
The award. in the form Of q.
scroll, is to be presented annual.
ly to the person deemed to have.
done the most toward preserving
the Nations security. ,rt
Announcement of the selection
of the Army Chief of Staff as
the first to receive the award:
was made by Maj. Victor de.
Guinzbourg, governor Of the as
ISOLATION. ~
The association Is composed
Of present and former special
agents of the Army's Counter Ing
telligence Corps, with a menu
bership of some 5000. Mai. de-
Guinzbourg said. 1t will hold tn
seventh annual reunion in Chi
cago August 6 to 8. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Mrs. Paul {. hcNabb,
Widow Of Army Officer

Mrs. Therese F. McNabb, SIS,
widow Of Maj. Paul E. McNabb,
former chief of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, died
Wednesday while on q visit to
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. McNabb had lived here
since her husbands appointment
as chief of the institute in 1881.
Her latest residence was 2701
Connecticut avenue NV.
Maj. McNabb, who died in
1884, was a pioneer in the use
Of atabrine for malaria.
Mrs. McNabb is survived by a
brother. Leo I. FAM, and two
sisters. Miss Ella FAM and Mrs.
Albert G. Hope, all of Knoxville.
Graveside services will be held
at Arlington Cemetery at l pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY The A.soeio,sd Press

SPANGLER, Pa, July "a
State Senator John j. Haluska,
administrator of Miners Hospital.
has been dismissed from his 5000
a-month job and the entire medi-
cal staff has been fired.
The double barreled action
was taken last night by the hos
pitfalls Board of Trustees.
Although Mr.. Haluska and all
the doctors were fired the board
left the door open for them to
apply for reinstatement, subject
to certain conditions.
The action came in the midst
of a bitter court battle which be-
gan several weeks ago after Mr..
Haluska was reported to have
said he would turn over the
nurses. home at the hospital to
Harry M. Hoxsey of Dallas, Tex,
for a cancer clinic.
Treatment Called Worthless.
Mr.. Haluska denied he wanted
to have Mr.. Hoxsey establish a
clinic at the hospital. He said.
however, he favored such a
clinic in this area. Mr.. Hoxsey
claims to have projected a med
icine which cures cancer. The
American Medical Association
say Mr.. Hoxsey's treatment is
worthless and the Federal Gov
eminent has banned interstate
shipment of Mr.. Hoxsey's medi-
cine.
The medical staff served no
tice it would resign July Is. Mr..
Haluska and the Board of Trus-
tees promptly filed q petition
with the Cambria County Com
mon Pleas Court to forestall the
action through q temporary in
junction.
Judge John j. Pentz decreed
that the doctor must remain on
the staff and that Mr.. Haluska
continue as administrator.
Soon afterwards the medical
staff asked that the Injunction
be set aside. They said Richard
Todhunter. jr., chairman Of the
board. had promised to IRE Mr..
Haluska BIZ July 20 If he hadn't
resigned. And they declared they
had been approached by Mr..
Haluska's counsel to settle the
controversy by agreeing to any
.one Of three propositions. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Funeral Planned tuesday
For Rudolph Block, Jr.

Funeral services for Rudolph
Block, jr., 50, Cauitol Hill radio
correspondent, who died Thurs
day at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital, viii be at 9 am. Tues
day at Chambers funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Block had been in news
paper work in the West and
Northwest before coming here
in 1912. He worked briefly on
the Washington Daily News be-
fore going into the radio field
on Capitol Hill, where he became
a well-known figure. He lived
at 200 G street Sc.
He is survived by q son Of Los
Angeles and a daughter whose
home is in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Mrs. WA. Brinkn,an ,
Lived Here rs Years

Mrs. w. Arnold Brinkman. SO.
q Washington resident for the
last 26 years. died Thursday at
Georgetown University Hospital
a native OF Howard County.
Nd, she was the former Eliza
beth McMullen. daughter Of the
late John F. and Layalette Nc
Mullen.
Mrs. Brinkman was a gradu-
ate of the Peabody Conserve
tory OF Music in Baltimore
She lived at 1915 Thirty FIFTH
street NV.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by three sisters
Miss Mary F. McMullen. Miss
Laetitia McMullen and Miss
Nicketti McMullen, and two
brothers, Joseph b. McMullen
and Dysart McMullen, all of the
Thirty fifth street address.
There will be requiem mass
at 10 am. Monday at Holy Trim
ity Church. Thirty-sixth and O
streets NV. Burial will be in
the family Lot in New Cathedral
Cemetery. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Representative Camp Dies;
Held Georgia Seat Since 1899
Liver AiIment Fatal
TO Democrat, 81;
EuIogized in Senote

Representative Albert s.
Camp. Democrat, Of Georgia.
died early today at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital where he had
been under treatment since last
month for q liver ailment.
Mr.. Camp, who had served
his States 18th district continu-
ously since 1899. would have
been 50 years old Monday.
DR.. George w. Calver. physi-
clan to Congress. said Mr.. Camp
died at 1915 am. while the
House was holding an unusual
| past nnidnight session on the
| administrations atomic energy
bill.
The death Of the Congress-
man. q member Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
and the resignation on Wednes-
day Of Representative Heller.
Democrat. Of New York. puts
the House lineup at 219 Republi-
cans. 213 Democrats and one
Independent. No other vacancies
exist at this time.
Senate Receives News.
Senator Gore, Democrat. Of
Tennessee, q former House mem
Der. interrupted debate in the
overnight session in the Senate
to deliver a brief eulogy on Rep
resentative Camp. Senator Cold
water, Republican, of Arizona.
acting Republican leader at the
time, also expressed regrets.
Mr.. Camp was born In Coweta
County. Ca. in the district he
later was to represent. He was
educated in public schools and
earned a bachelor of laws degree
from the University of Georgia
in 1915.
Settling down to practice in
his home town. his career was
interrupted by service in World
War I. From 1917 to 1919 he
was attached to the headquarters
detachment Of the 82d Division
with the American Expeditionary
Forces In France.
He was active in politics early
In life and served as chairman
Of the Coweta County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee from
1915 to 1920. He went on to
hold a seat in the lower house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Columbia U. Awards
|Posihumous Degree
To Young GeoIoqisf4
sy n. Assoeia,sd prs,s

NEW YORK. jury 24.Arthur
X. Gilkey. brilliant young geolo-
gist who was killed In an ava
laiiche last year while climbing
the worlds second highest noun.
tain, has been awarded rare
posthumous doctorate degree by
Columbia University. "
Mr.. Gilkey. 26. had submitted
his Phi. D. dissertation on break
ages in the earth's crust before
leaving for Pakistan last summer
with an expedition that made an
unsuccessful attempt to scale,
Mount Godwin-Austen (K-2). n,
The summit Of the HimalayanI
Mountain Is just $50 feet lower
than that Of Mount Everest. It,
has never been conquered. all
though Mr.. Gilkey's expedition,
came close and he played a leads
ing role in pioneering the route
The university announced to-
day that a committee had res.
viewed Mr.. Gilkey's dissertation
and decided it merited post-
humous degree, although the
geologiSt had not completed the
final step before the accident
took his life. ~
Only a few such degrees ever
have been granted by Columbia,.
Mr.. Gilkey's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert j. Gilkey of Ames,
Iowa. were notified of the action
DR.. Gilkey is head of the De-r
partment of Theoretical and Ap-E
piled Mechanics at Iowa State
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
South Ahico TockIes
Bio Nutrition Project

CAPE TOWN.-To improve the
health Of all South Africans. the
nucleus of national nutrition.
research institute has been
formed by the Council for Scien~
tif1c and Industrial Research Il,
association with the Department
of Nutrition.
-Four scientists and a grant OF
some $4,000 have been made
available. The first Job will be n
improve the quality and suppl
of protein foods. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
D. a. +. Zohm, 81, Scientist
Who Shipped Aviation Progress
Exc. u. I eucher
Made Tests Years
Before Wriqhts

\ Or. Albert F. zahm, whose life
is an eloquent history Of avia-
ton. died yesterday at the Uni
yersity of Notre Dame where he
conducted wind tunnel experl-
ments % years before the
Wright brothers flights. He
was 90.
Much of his vast contribution
to aeronautical science was made
here, first when he was on the
faculty at Catholic University
from 1895 to 1908 and later as
chief of the aeronautical division
of the Library Of Congress from
1929 to 1886.
Invented Reversible Propeller.
DR.. Zahm saw the capabilities
Of the airplane as they are dem
onstrated today and as early as
1909 indicated the stratosphere
as the ideal place for great air.
plane voyages. His reasoning
anticipated today's pressurized
cabins for high-altitude travel.
He also invented the variable
pitch propeller.
He had lived in retirement at
the Cosmos Club here until early
in 1853 when he returned to the
Notre Dame campus. where, in a
Greek language class in the
early 1880s, determined to find
a method of flight
THE professor told the story
of Daedalus and Icarus, the
two NEUROLOGICAL characters who
fashioned wings for themselves
so they could fly" DR.. Zahm
recalled in later years.
Il decided then and there to
find a method of flight"
In 1925. Notre Dame gave him
the Laetare Medal, highest hon.
or the university can bestow.
Flew elders OF Roof.
The gifted physicist-engineer
was born in New, Lexington,
Ohio, January 5, 1862. and was
graduated from Notre Dame in
1888. During his college days
he built and flew gliders of the
roof of old Science Hall.
He was known to suspend him
self on a rope from the ceiling,
swinging back and forth across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Brannan Condemns
Agricultural Policy
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July 24.--Charles n,
Brannan, Secretary of Agricul-
ture in the Truman cabinet. as,
serted today the Eisenhower adj
ministration is trying Ito COM.
vince the American people that
farmers are somehow a privi-
legged class gorging on the ma.
tional treasury through price,
stablizing legislation"
Mr. Brannan hurled the acl
cusation in a speech preapredt
for the Democratic Party's BIZ
ennial assembly in Colorado, his
home State. The former Scores
tary now practices law in Den$i
yer. "
There Is no other circum.
stance in the history of this
country in which an adminis-
tration in power has concens
trated its machinery with such,
force and dedication to the task
Of turning the people of the
country against one of their;
own group Mr.. Brannan said.
The author of the controver-
Sial Brannan plan asserted:
THE numerous statements Of
the Eisenhower spokesman that,
the cost Of meat, bread and po-'
| tatOeS To civ consumers iS on
probably, if any. higher today
because of the farm price sta
bilization laws now on the books
are patent Misrepresentation.
Likewise. to represent that
taxes can be appreciably low
cred and alleged SURPRISES re-
moved by adopting the sliding
scale which they call flexible
price supports is without foun-
dalton and totally irresponsible. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
1u Mr,trnriattt :

BURRELL. JOHN NOAH. In silent mem
Org Of my husband. JOHN NOAH BUR-
s hLj ,,I TnS ga LET ol ne ak years ago to-
AS you were FIRST to 20 and / remain
TO walk the road alone,
III live. in memory's garden
With happy days we've known.
In spring I'll watch for roses.
Where fades the lilac blue:
In early fall. when brown leaves call,
Beyond the sunset-Il get glimpse
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE BUR-
FOLEY, RALPH. In sad but loving re-
| memhrance Of our loving son and
brother, RALPH FOLEY. who departed
| July "a. 1929.
July brings sad memories
u,,Oi OUT loved one gone TO rest,
| VINO VIII never be forgotten
| BY those who loved him best.
Sad and sudden was the cali
| OF one so dearly loved by all:
| A bitter grief. shock severe,
Il II. was g part with one SO dear.
Err. RAYMOND.
i FREEMAN, DIR. HENRY w. In sad and
band. DR.. HENRY W. FREEMAN gasSfAS who Who
ssnter ,Sto into rest I'VE years ago, July
The beautiful memory. Of your love
and noble character win always live
= REoNoBA WEST FREEMAN.
GRAY m5 hu SEAMS LEWIS " loving RsYory wS q
e, ia5s. 'No years Aso '0oss' 'uis
Your faith transcribed human pain.
You CONQUERED faith heaven sas e gain.
HOLMES, GEORGE @. A tribute to the
memory Of my husband. GEORGE G..
HOLMES, who passed away four years
ago today, July "a, 1850.
In my heart like to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
10 live again In memory
The happy days that used to be.
BEULAH L. HOLMES.
Of our Beloved MARY JANE Snsi KIN ts." Who
july "a. 1924. in perfect peace. e1
We think of her today,
Resting. sleeping, lust away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
= P HATTIE e1 TEA 81 s2 PHsk e
KUTTNER, FANNIE WENGER. In low
FANNIE VENEER E TqF dear sn sst e..
today. july 81. 1885,. Anniversary
mass s 81 Ri Ie AND ss soaTsei
SMITH. HARRIET MARIA. A tribute Of
mother and wife. HARRIET MARIA
SMITH, who died ten years ago today.
Gone from this world Of grief and
sorrow
To land Of peace and rest.
God has taken you, dear mother,
Where you have eternal rest.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, THEO-
DORE, LYNNE. lola. WILLIAM H.,
Jr., AND HUSBAND. WILLIAM H.
SMITH, Sr.
SPRIGGS, TOLLY BERNARD, JR. In
memory Of FOLLY BERNARD SPRIGGS.
Jr, who passed away four years ago
today. July "a.
Away in the land of the sunrise,
Separated by heavens gold door,
Our loved one is patiently waiting:
Not dead. lust gone before.
MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
WOLFORD, NETTIE B. In loving mem
Org Of our dear mother and grnnd-
mother. NETTIE B. WOLFORD, who
passed away two years ago today.
July "a. 1852.
Her life Is . beautiful memory.
Her absence q silent grief.
But she sleeps - Gods beautiful
d 3. f sHsssiei & gsEsfs asB Bssss
HfLDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
DratHs

WINsTEAD. MYRIAM J. OF a525 Ames
daughter OF Mrs. Neva p. Fonvielle,
sister Of Mrs. C. J. Gurganus, both
Of Rocky Mount, N. c. Services and
ment Pine View Cemetery, Rocky
Mount. N. c. Services by Chambers.
WINTERS. MILDRED VIRGINIA. On
Saturday, July "a, 1864. MILDRED
VIRGINIA WINTERS Of 400 4Stf1 ave /,
Capitol Heights. Nd. beloved wife Of
Robert e. Winters. mother Of Audrey,
Virginia, Dolores, Barbara, Ernest and
William. Winters. Notice OF funeral
later. Mattingly Funeral Service.