davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
4,491 Persons Now
Employed In Schools
CONTINUED from first page)

and local government employees in
Delaware earned 1892 for the
month of October, 1853. The COM
parable nationwide average for
that month was 1926 per full-time
employee.
A breakdown of the Delaware
total of 1O,860 shows 5,797 persons
working for the state government
and 5,063 for local governments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Eye Fntern

The orange-colored lenses Of the
prairie dogs eyes act as filters per-
mitting this rodent to withstand the
SUMS intense glare.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Farming More Expensive
Overall costs Of operating a com.
rnercial farm viii be five to six
per cent higher this year than last.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Warfarin is your best bet for
controlling rats. Remember, these
pests carry human, livestock and
poultry diseases, besides destroying
feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
APIS. UNFlJRNlsHEp-MD.

M. FLOWER-PINEY BRANCH shop.
/ ping center--2 bedrms., cool. quiet
not incl: $50. 10. 3-8Ss9. --i8
ROCKvILLE--One. two and three
bedrm. apis; Nv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath, screened rear porch: near
s $50 po 5nd 2 sssSS6BgBins center; 500 70
T AXIOM. +, RARK K, Carroll g. 2
newly decor; $50. utiis. incl. Iii
APTs. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
| 800 Defense hwy. Bladensburg. Md.
Next schools and shopping center.
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S. -le'
COTTAGE CITY, bedrm., tile bath
s sma k Itch exc eyt ,rs sn: teT quiet ns
CORAL aILLs-eardsn apis. 3 bed.
rms. Sf05. incl. utils; Near shop.
school and bus. 10; S-70sS; -13
T Az M A ,Isste ns ssSrm ao! lss
and storage. laundry utils. incl.
JU. S-Is64, days: ~. 9-1117, eyes
sIL. spG.--1-bedrm. apt: pvt. entr. /:
pvt. home: no child; auto: washer;
IsiOf ROVER AVE- -bedrm. apt;
furn. or unfurn.; excel loo. and
transp; see MRS. RYAN or call ST.
SILVER sPRING-spac. liv. rm., pic.
r snd S Sats e e% b 6i fs r 0sd
and shop. ctr. ~. 7-9557.
APT. FOR RENT-Frorn to 5 rms;
private prsiyate sntra sna; 2nd floor apt.
SLIGO PARK. silver spring-2-bed-
rn,: units: freshly Gg,. painted , and
wooded surroundings: extra-ige.
kits; mr.. schools; ldry: and storage
faciis.: free master TV antenna;
500 S92-S incl. ntils. Call MRS.
WHEELER. res. mgr, JU. 7-7372.
SILVER SPRING and 2 pedTm.
rms. and closets. picture windows;
laundry and storage facilities; good
trangp; SLIGO TERRACE APTs..
B iG fssrp Room SIZES in the area;
Gardens-A lovely garden apt. home
combining cool, comfortable. con,
yenient living with rent appeal. z
bedrms. $50; l , bsdrdn1S, S7S ,aso Of
aanassr az ZAP P' 7ssos $500 aami
ton ST. between Defense hwy. and
sEzsNNoN q IucH Es% co 1908 RI
rsatkoHMxa f EAa s,2 81. sanitarium-
End f., wIporch. pvt. entr.. liv. rm. 4
din. rm., b. r., kitchenette, dinette.
2 adults only. SIS mo. JU. 5-30S5.
FREE-we will move you free to a
beautiful 1-hedrnn. apt. near Langley
shopping center. For further particu-I
lars call HE. 4-70S1 bet. and g..
PARK. 1875 Lee ave.-Ter-
race-type, I and 2 hedrms.; $75 and
S95, incl. utils. and automatic wash
w sF Fea Hy ;ch9sls. u s,7sgS bed7
tile bath, lge. liv. rm., kit. rear
porch, pvt. entrance. Elec. and water
furn. Adults only, no pets. Wa. r
1920. Ill
GATTHERSBURG-New / and 8 bed
rm. apis. with rear porch S65-$S5
per mo. plus rtils. SAMUEL e.
BOGLEY, INC. PO. 2-6151.
FENTON ST., Silver Spring--Avail.'
Aug; /. CHESTER H. KELLER. JU.
D. lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

CoLoREp-APT. 4, 1343 CoRco-
RAN ST. NW.--1 rn. and closet
kit, cleo, heat and hot water in
cluded, S25 nlo.s
Apt. ST. rm. end nice size kit. also
Frigidaire heat, hot water and cleo.
included. $3.50 mo. See janitor or
call II. 6-6604, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
C0IORED-2 RFDRMs :

COLORED--2 BEDRMS.
utilities inci., 5000. Apply
10 49th ST. Sc. APT. e01
I blk. from 18th and z. Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

CoLoREp-3s36 CENTER ST. NV.
New. all modern bldg; only q few
one-bedroom apis. now available,
Beautiful tiled baths and kitchen
equipment; special reduced price to
good credit risks. See resident
manager. Apt. Is or Apt. Q. JAMES
e. SCOTT, Agent. I'll Florida ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

SILVER STRING AREA-a-bedrm.
de luxe units only $40 .50-SS4. so
plus utils. A lot for. your rental dol
garbage disposal, 90 Gu. #. refgr.
and auto. washing machine con-
nections in kits. Close to grade
schools, express bus TO downtown.
Immediate and future occupancy.
Directions: Out N. H. ave. g blks.
past pas pne lane oe r onr sign Biz rS
l blk, left to model apt. at 1917
QUEBEC TERRACE APARTMENTS
Call Mon. through Sat. HE. ASSOC,
HE. 4-7703 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

TEMPLE HILLS, MD. - Beautifully
furnished house; bedrms., ice. iiy.
rm. with hrepl.. exceptional furnish
grounds and garage; Si7B mo. cal
Mr., .Gaieski, LO. 7-S2OO or Mr.
Echols. co. b-0432 or UN. 4-231s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BEST vALTrr m now, 10,

BEST VALUE IN TOWN. 1917 RITZ
Senhouse St. n.w.-6 rms, frrn..
z paths; also 3-rm. and bath ant
uniurn. In same house: lease Xii.
SIoo per mo. Vacant. RIA. $500.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.--Aug. 1 to Nov.
"a I pedrms.. 3 baths, shady porch
washer, disposal, etc; Oil heat.
Iv' piano. conv. bus, shons. rood
schools. OIL. 4-7223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

ARL.. 1910 N. QUINN -bedrm.
apt. Earden type: nice. clean. all
utils.:: $77.b0. Mgr. ia. 5-6375.
Arr. Attractive 2-bedrra., modern
apt close In: utiis. furnished. JA.
1880 after 8 pm. -l5
APT. desired BY family fwhite1 perm. |:
not over 500 mo-: conv. to D. G,
and II. and 81. high schools. Box
167-T, Star lis
FALLS CHURCH--Attractive. cool i
6edTm apt. Ii apt. bldg. Pvt. porch,
Zig
ciose-in-NewIy dec,
attrac. 1-bedfm. apt. in garden
type apt, bldg; mr.. IT. Myer DR.. and
Arl. blvd; SIS mo. incl. utils. In
spect today ia. 7-54I4.
BLK. FORT MYER-Nice. garden
apt. bedrm.. S64.50. plus utiis.:
avaii. July 15. RIA. 3-227O.
N. ARL.-Mod. 2-bedrm. apt; inmed.
occup., $92.50 mo. IA. 2-6640.
4 4 ~ - e. r. II Il =. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
COLORED-Ilth So, N.W.-...Loyely
HARRISON q ADAMS. Ma. s-s3OS

CQL0RED--NICE 4-RM. APT. end
mo. for all. Look. then call II.
1880 or 10. 6-6094. -13
COLORED-422 18th ST. Me-
Fit. and bath: $3.50 mo. includes
eeyeryshtinngS:., OLIVER 7. CARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON, Columbia pike st Fred.
erick 81. Magnolia Gardens Avail
now Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination large
bedrooms sat ~ ., Latest r kitchen sSIuip-
8 exposures utils. furn.: sra : mo
bedroom $50 30 For info eali
ARL. -ROSSLYN--Attrac. 2-bedrm
apt. SSS incl. gas: avail. Aug. l:
I bedrm. S76. avail. now. At bus
IA. 5-7270, 1900 N. Oak st.
ARLINGToN--l-bedrm. apt. close-ir
on busline. Very quiet. Adults; $50;
ia, 2-627a after 8. Ill !.
Arr. IL -bedrm. apt. in mod. apt
S bldg NJ. Fort myer: bon Minis S, Pent ss
plus utils. Avail. now. ia. 7-0T44.
Two-BEDkOoM APT.-sss.bo. arl.,
close in; de luxe apt. bldg; carpeted
halls, parauet floors. super sound
insulation ms unlimited storage, park
P iREi Sei S1GSI4; GARDENS. has lev
priced from g SIS : Sit II COW ~ "a Alex.
q 6-min drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE 6-44QQ or come TO the
Office In Adams Bldg, cor, Mt. Yer.
ALEX. lDel Rayl. Corner, 1-bedrm.,
liY. rm.. kitchenette, bath. apt,
500 80. Colonial brick bldg. s units
each, Nice lawns, shade trees. ga
rage. ! blk; post ONCE, bus, shop
Pmin nNp p0 aP TTsssa' n. ss sesRosn's
10 MINIS. TO D.. c., minis. to PEN
tagon on 8 busfines; nice shopping
center. cross ventilation In all apts.,
/ n na apr ssdr@ goo v WARRINGTON Wa7ns ss'
pe ssiN n. 0GaAlR YIELD ST., Apt. No. i.
arlington, Vas rms, Kit. and
ilities; excel. cond.: 500 per mo.
Tenants will show. Call BETHEL.
MODEM III asSiY BiDG.-one bed-liv. sm..
i 81 snd cassr ST. ees
$500: available now. See Res.
mgr. or call DI. 7-774Q -12
ARLINGTON--Lge. 2-bedrm. apt:
cony. shop, trans. in mod. fire.
e cup as Sd e AUGUST sWs dec ss5 Pm mel ali al
ARLINGT0N--3 bedrms.. 8 ex-
posures, 1st A.. near Fort Meyer:
adults, no pets: S101.50, incl. utils.
July rent free. ia. 5-,7373. --15
s73-ARL.--Bedrm., liv. rm.,. kit;
days: EN-. 3-s20s, ewes. ---15
PLAZA SECTION, ALEX,
VA.-One bedroom, Ey. rrn., dinette,
kit. and bath; available August L.
rental $40. Call res. mgr, XII. g.
57S3 IN. 10th RD.,, ARL.. yA.-one
bedrm., liy.. .rm.t dinette, kit. and
bath: available az once: rental, $50.
Call res. mgr. ia. 5-8263. --12
ARL.--1 bedrm., liy. rm., dinette. kit.
and bath. ST5 mo. incl. utilS.: ianitor
service OIL 6-6973. 10
1nTe 1I0eIinAi1c1eN Am
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Rev. RoiaIds Taylor,
Retired Chaplain

The Rev. Ronalds Taylor, 66.
retired chaplain for Episcopal
students at the University Of
Maryland and vicar OF st. An
drews Chapel, College Park. died
yesterday at S720 Upton street
NV.
Mr.. Taylor was born In Brook
lyn, N. Y, and was graduated
from Westminster (Md.) Theo-
logical Seminary in 1912 with O
bachelor of divinity degree. In
1917 he was ordained a priest Of
the Episcopal Church and as
signed as rector at st. James
parish, Westernport, Md, for
three years.
In 1920 he became chaplain
for Episcopal students at the
University of Maryland and
vicar of st. Andrews Chapel.
College Park, for IS years. Dur
ing that time he was also chair
man of the Committee for Col-
'lege Work in the diocese. He
retired in 1888 because OF Ill
health.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lena Bedeil Taylor.
of the Upton street address.
Services will be held at 4 pm,
tomorrow at Washington Cathe-.
Ndral, conducted by the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. Burial will be pri-
vate. 3
Evening star., 1954-09-21

---~~~ @-~~@S@~
last 81 years she was active in
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church and was elected to the
Board of Vestry. She was on
the Board OF the Episcopal Home
for Children.
Mrs. Reed was president of the
First Needlework Guild Of the
Washington Diocese, former
president Of the Women's Guild
Of TRANSPORTATION Church, a
member Of the All Hallows Guild
and the Federation OF Republi-
can Women of Montgomery
County.
The former Aline B. Moore,
Mrs. Reed was born in Washing
ton. Her husband, who died four
years ago, founded the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Co, which
ran the first scheduled buses in
the District. These first run on
Sixteenth street. He was also
vice president and general man
ager Of the Capital Ford Motor
Coach Sales, Inc, in Washington.
Mrs. Reed is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Kathmeyer.
1912 Moves drive, Silver Spring.
Md: a brother, Walter DeCosta
Moore, Portland, Me-. and a
granddaughter, Miss Aline Kath-
meyer, Silver Spring.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Thursday at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial viii be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
John Mcbride, House
Committee Ex-CIerk

John Mcbride, former clerk
of House committees who was
well known on Capitol Hill, died
Thursday in Portland, Greg,
where he lived. He would have
been II last Saturday.
Services were held yesterday
in Portland.
MIR. Mcbride was clerk OF the
old House Irrigation and Rec
lamation Committee in the 1940s
and of the old House Coinage,
Weights and Measures Commit
tee. He had long been crusad-
ing for a sound money program
as a remedy to correct world
chaos.
He drafted many congress
sional bills in an effort to pro-
mulgate q sound money project,
including the Sound Money Act
of 1853 introduced by Senator
McCarran.
MIR. Mcbride was born in Nor
ton County, Kans. He used to
be in the real estate business In
the West and had mining prop
critics In Idaho. He was q Ma
son.
While In Washington he lived
at the Congressional Hotel. He
left here in August. 1858.
Survivors are three daughters
and q son, all of Portland.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
William H. Riiman, rs,
Retired Meat Inspector

William H. Ritman, rs, a Gov
ernment meat inspector at the
George A. HORNED & Co, Austin,
Mimi, for 81 years before he
retired in 1943, died Sunday at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Ritman came here after
his retirement. He lived at 2010
North Fifteenth street, Airing
ton. Va
He was born in Chicago and
was a member Of the Camp No.
/ of the Spanish American War
Veterans.
Survivors are four daughters,
the Misses Ethel. Edith and
Gertrude Ritman of Arlington,
and Mrs. Frances Cole of Port
land, Greg; eight grandchildren
and five Observation-Disclosures.
Services were to be held .at Q
pm. today in Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV, with
burial in Austin.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Frank H. Coz, Mission Leader,
Found Religion in JoiI Cell

Services for Frank II. Cox, ~.
who was raised to be q minister
but ran away from home and
joined q medicine show instead.
viii be held at $50 am. tomor-
row at the Central Union Mis-
sion Chapel. 6l3 G street NV.
Burial win be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cox was q soft shoe dancer
and musical director In travelling
stock in the days Of vaudeville,
Later he served q tWo-year jail
sentence in Minnesota, and while
there lin q dirty county jail cell,
deserted by my supposed friends
and broke he embraced religion
81 years ago this month.
Mr.. Cox had been scheduled to
read his testimony on the Hour
Of Power radio show Sunday over
WMAL. but his death Saturday
at the Central Union Mission in
tervened. Instead, it was read by
Ben Guthrie Of the mission.
Cited Prayers.
Mr.. Cox testimony told how
his parents and others had never
stopped praying for him after
he ran away from home.
A piano, organ and celeste
player, Mr.. Cox performed at the
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Carroll W. McDanIeI,
Engineer for B. & 0.

Carroll w. Mcdaniel, 63. q
Baltimore & Ohio engineer for
about 43 years, who was known
as 'Mr. Mac died Friday at his
home, s West Gusts avenue,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Mcdaniel formerly had
engine runs from Washington to
Jersey City. Baltimore and Cum
berland. Since a throat opera
ton three years ago, he had been
stationed at the Washington
Terminal. He was q native Of
Carroll County, Md.
Survivors are q daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Hutchins, 81 South Nor
ley street. Baltimore, and a
brother and sister. Walter Nc
Daniel, of Sykesville, Nd, and
Mrs. Clara Downs, Baltimore.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Wheatley's funeral
home, Alexandria, with burial in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
s. ArchiboId Smith,
Quaker Educator
BY me Assoeu,sd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. q, s.
Archibald Smith. ss, widely
known educator who formerly
was headmaster Of the Pingry
School. Elizabeth. NJ. and later
head Of the Friends Academy.
locust Valley. N. VI, died SUM
day in st. Barnabas Hospital, the
Bronx.
A native Of Wilton, N. HI. Mr..
Smith was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1894.
y Mr.. Smith was head of the
Friends Seminary here from 1887
to 194S, when he retired.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
6rayeside Service SET
For Pafuxenf Airman

Graveside services for Chief
Petty Officer Robert @. Kirsch-
ner, 81. who was killed Wednes-
day when his jet fighter plane
crashed in the Chesapeake Bay,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
at Arlington Cemetery. Memorial
services were held yesterday ct
the Patuxent River Naval Air
Test Center Chapel.
Mr.. Kirschner was on q rou-
tine flight test from the center
when he crashed. He had been
at Patuxent since March, 1852,
and was assigned to the Arma-
ment Test Division.
Survivors are his widow,
Helen, 683 Chimlee drive, Lex
ington Park. Md: daughter,
Patricia, s.; a son. Robert G., jr.,
3, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Paul Kirschner. Omaha,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Ellsworth /. HiseI
Retired Agent Cashier
Al Training School

Ellsworth T. Hiser. 80, former
agent cashier at the National
Training School for Boys. died
Sunday at his home, 3729 veazey
street NV.
Before his retirement in 1914,
Mr.. Hiser had devoted q career
of nearly SO years to work with
children.
Born at Marshall. Ohio. he
was q teacher for 10 years in
the public schools of Ohio. He
then spent about seven years at
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, as a relief
officer, teacher and In other
work concerned with juveniles.
Joined Training School.
He came to the training school
in 1913 to accept a position as
chief clerk to the superintendent.
In 1921, he was named secretary
treasurer to the then Board Of
Trustees. in addition to his work
as chief clerk.
With a reorganization in 1889
when the institution was placed
under the Bureau of Prisons, he
became senior clerk and agent
cashier.
HE was a big help with the
boys" recalled DR.. Louis Jacobs,
superintendent Of the training
school. AS agent cashier, he
helped work out financial prob
lens and in teaching how to
handle money.
Widow Survives.
A Mason for more than so
years. Mr.. Hiser was a member
of Sinking Springs Lodge, Hills
boro. Ohio. He was a member Of
the First Congregational Church
here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Ashford Hiser; a sis
ter. Mrs. William Norman, Frank
fort, Ohio, and two brothers,
George H. Hiser. Eugene, Ore.
and Charles T. Hiser, Greenfield,
Ohio.
Funeral services were scled-
uled for 3 pm. today at the
Hines Funeral Home, with burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Mrs. Nellie Campbell,
Former D. c. Resident
Special Dispaseh 10 The star

STAUNTON. Va. Sept. 2l.-
Mrs. Nellie Mundy Campbell. a
former Washington resident, died
at Kings Daughters Hospital
here Sunday after an operation.
Mrs. Campbell was the widow
OF a retired District government
employe. w. &C.. Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell made her home
in Louisa. Va.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie B. Wood. Fork Union, va,
and Miss Parke Mundy, Char
lottesville, and two brothers,
w. E. Mundy. Burnley, Va, and
DR.. J. o. Mundy, Charlottesville
Funeral services were to be
held today at the Woodward
funeral home, Louisa, with
burial at Monocacsy Cemetery.
Beallsville. Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
'D'r. I. H. Hedrick, 50,
|. .Ex-Representaiive
From West Virginia
BY The Assoeiassd Pres.

BECKLEY, w. va. Sept. 81.
--Dr. Erland Harold Hedrick, so,
who represented the Sixth Dis
trict in Congress for four terms
and resigned in 1852 to make an
unsuccessful bid for governor Of
his native State. died yesterday.
DR.. Hedrick became III Of a
heart ailment in February Of
1853 and his condition never
substantially improved.
Last month. accompanied by
Mrs. Hedrick. he made a trip
to Charlottesville. Va, and was
under the care of specialists
there for q time.
After q successful career in
medicine and In various business
ventures, DR.. Hedrick turned to
politics in 1914 when the Sixth
District seat became vacant.
DR.. Hedrick won the Demo-
cratic nomination and was
elected to his first term. He was
re-elected three times then re-
signed TO run for Governor in
1852.
Although he had the backing
Of the United Mine Workers, Dr..
Hedrick was defeated by Gov.
William c. Marland, who had
the support Of the party's state
house organization.
DR.. Hedrick was born near
Flat Top. Mercer County, son of
the late G. s. and Sarah Thomp-
son Hedrick. He received his
medical degree in 1917 from the
University OF Maryland, and was
a veteran Of World War /.
Most of DR.. Hedrick's medical
career was in private practice
here, although he had served
both as city health officer and as
Raleigh County Health Officer.
He was a member of the
American Legion, the American
Medical Association and the
Loyal Order Of Moose.
Surviving are his widow and
-four brothers: G. C. Hedrick,
Beckley banker; O. C. Hedrick
and e. L. Hedrick. both Of Rich
mond, Va, and T. d. Hedrick
of Rio Grande. Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

mission and had written several
hymns. He had been at the mis-
sion since 1916. coming here from
the Wheeler City Mission III In
dianapolis. He was director Of
transient work and took pride in
developing and keeping q flower
garden near the corner Of Sew
1enth and Indiana avenue NV.
He even had q little sign posted
in the garden with the words
Gods Garden and this bit Of
prose: Cur nohlest thoughts,
our finest inspirations are born
In q garden. $
Native Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Cox formerly was super
intendent of the Wayside Cross
Mission, Anderson. Ind. He was
a native of Ulysses. Nebr., and
was graduated from high school
In Springfield. III.
Mr.. Cox was d veteran Of
World War I and = member of
the American Legion and the
Masons.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Jessie Glide Cox, San Francisco,
former vaudeville comedienne. d
sister. Mrs. Mabel Porter, and
g niece. Mrs. Cathryn McClung,
both Of Anderson, Ind.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Miss Florence Boyer,
Former Inferior Worker

Miss Florence Boyer, II. who
retired two years ago from the
Interior Departments Office Of
Territories, died yesterday at
District General Hospital after
a long Illness. She lived at 920
F street NV.
Miss Boyer began work for
the Government about 1885 and
formerly was with the Public
Works Administration.
Services will be held in Bona
parte. Iowa, where her only sis.
ter, Mrs. Carl +. Meek. lives.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
DrafHs

WIEAIs, MARY A. on Monday, Sep
tember 20. 1854, 1t her residence. 1909
Vernon st. n.W.. Apt. %. MARY A.
aunt Of Mrs. Mary Tucker. Mrs. Helena
Crew, Mrs. Maisie jackson and Mrs.
Rose Shields. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. Mo-
tiee of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure, Inc. 23
WINKLER. JAMES n. Suddenly on Sat
urday. September Is, 1864, at Lewes,
Del. JAMES H. WINKLER of 1886
18th st. NV. .,eloved husband of Edna
Winkler OF Los Angeles, Calf Also
survtring are his mother, Mrs. Suzone
Wtnkler: other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Wednesday.
cali al the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1920 9th St. NV. where services viii
be held Thursday. September 23, at
pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-09-21
hrs. ". EIkins Reed
Dies al II; Widow
'0f Busline Founder

Mrs. W. Elkins Reed, 70. whose
late husband founded the first
franchised passenger busline on
sixteenth street NV. died un-
expectedly yesterday at her
Woodner Hotel apartment, 1886
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Reed had been prominent
for many years In the Episcopal
diocese Of washington. For the