davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Big Bhmp Sets
NewEgbtM Mark
Top Endurance
Mark Set For
200 Hrs. In Air

The worlds largest blimp
- the Nays ZPG-2 - was
set to land here this after
noon after setting a record
endurance mark without re-
fueling for more than a
week.
The NanItype non-rigid airship
was to land at Boca Chica Naval
Air Station at 1870 p. m. after more
than 200 hours Of sustained flight.
The big blimp - 342 feet long
and 96 feet high = was cruising
in the Keys earlier today under
clear skies. II was in radio COM
munication with the Naval! Base
here.
Commander in Charge
Cdr. Marion H. Eppes, of Pin
con, Ala, is in command. He has
IL Navy men and a civilian OBJ
server - Edward Moore - aboard.
Moore is a representative of the
Goodyear Aircraft Aircraft Corp,
Akron, Ohio. builders Of the air.
ship.
The ZPG-2 took off at $50 a. m.
EST May II from the Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. ].
Il cruised down the Atlantic Sea-
board ON assimulated anti-subm ar
me patrol, sard then cut over the
Atlantic to Bermuda, Puerto Rico,
into the Gulf Of Mexico, back over
to the Bahamas, over Miami, and
down through the Keys.
Old Reeord Broken
While sailing over Miami, the
ZPG broke the old record of 17O.4
hours set in 1917 by the late II.
Ike Walton in an M-type ship.
A Navy spokesman said the ship
has been underway at all times
and never "just lowered"
The ship is so designed that n
can be refueled while in flight.
The crew also can be changed
and food stores replenished while
it is in the air.
The ship does not operate in con-
nection with an aircraft carrier
but can be serviced in flight from
any of the Nays smaller ships.
Cdr. Eppes told newsmen by ra-
do that all aboard ''had eaten and
slept well but after a week we need
baths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
1874 Voters Cast Ballots In
End Primary By Noon Today
Drop OfOnly
922 For Similar
Period On May 4

Monroe County voters to-
day were not turning out in
the numbers they did for the
first primary, but it still was
a respectable number for a
second primary.
Up until noon in the May
A election, with the voters
hot over the Papy-Harvey
race, 1896 persons had vot-
ed.
Up until noon today, 1874 had
voted - drop of 922 persons.
Vote Up To Noon
Here is how the voting stood by
precincts at noon:
l. 131
q 156
8 IS
4-i1O7
: 10s
6-57
g. 141
. 80
10 - 120
IL - 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

In an agreement with the
Key West Realty Company
and Key West Improvement
Company, the commissioners
agreed to allow the owners
of the land to retain possess
sion and operate the Poinci-
ana projects.
According to the agree
ment, the buildings now
owned by the Government
would be ''given" to the
landowners.
In return for the resolution and
agreement, the City would be deed.
ed a tract of land on Duck Ave-
nue. for Municipal purposes. The
land the city is to receive fronts
Duck Avenue for 260 feet and runs
north for ATS feet. The land now
houses the Poinciana Community
Center.
Federal Decree
BY federal decree all public
housing units must be disposed of
by the Federal Government bv
July 1854. 1t had been the intent
OF the Federal Housing Authority
10 tear down the Poinciana Hous.
ing and return the land to the own
ers. Poinciana Place and West
Polnciana have been termed "Tem-
porary War Housing Projects"
Under the agreement with the
city, attorney Morris stated that
1T was not the intent of his cli-
ents to raise the rents at Poincia-
ma. The word Intent" was not
clarified.
Commissioner Jack DELANEY
brought out the fact that the rents
Siiouiu De ued to something.
Rents Discussed
Mayor Harvey believed that the
rents should be tied to tax assess.
ment of the property. The agree
ment was changed to read that
rent hikes should dirctionaI pro-
portional to tax accessment increa-
SeS.
IL was not discussed whether the
present rents on the property
would be tied to forthcoming as.
sessment or not. The property now
does not have any assessment,
The Federal Government pays to
tne city $4,000 yearly in lieu of
taxes.
Carbonell said, "Let's don't ar.
que with the man. This is the first
time anyone ever offered to give
the city anything. Santa Calus
doesn't come around very often. I"
Aooeo Expenses Told
Attorney Morris stated on the
question of rents that his people
didn't want to raise the rents but
some expenses that the Govern
ment didn't have to pay that his
client would have to. He specified
hurricane insurance.
The Federal Government does
not pay for hurricane insurance.
Under the terms of the agree.
ment, the Key West Improvement
Company and the Key West Realty
Company will operate the housing
units for five years. A year-to.year
option by the city commission after
the five year period was agreed
upon.
In the discussion of the second
flve-year option, Carbonell said
mat II should be left up to the
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

Property Damage $s.l4o $s7.lse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Ryan Tells OF
|Favors Asked
|ForPvt.S chine
Account Of Leaves
From Fl. Dix Given
In Testimony Today

WASHINGTON N-Maj. Gen,
Cornelius E. Ryan testified today
the Mccarthy subcommittee staff
repeatedly asked special leaves
from Fl. Dix, NJ, for Pvt. G..
David Schine but said he had no
knowledge the requests were for
any purpose other than subcom.
mittee work.
Ryan, commander of TT. Dix,
gave an account of the leaves with
illustrations provided by two Army.
prepared charts which drew hot
blasts from Sen. Mccarthy.
Mccarthy called the charts
'phony and dishonest" and Gan
attempt to deceive the American
people" One of his objections was
that the charts depicted in large
black squares the days Schine en-.
joyed pass privileges during his
basic training, and in relatively
unblenlished Swhite squares the
pass privileges Of the average
inductee.
Dishsnsssy Denied
cCarthF tried b get Ryan 10
agree with him that the charts
were dishonest" but the general
told him: 81 don't see anything
dishonest about them at all. I say
they reflect the truth and are not
misleading or inaccurate"
And, in another exchange, Ryan
said: 81 don't think anything put
out by the Army is dishonest.
In the course Of his testimony,
Ryan said:
!. He never heard Secretary of
the Army Stevens ask Schine to
pose with him for a photograph
and was with Stevens every mo-
ment Of the time last November
when the Mccarthy camp contends
Stevens did make such a request.
2. There was no preferential
treatment" given Schine at TT. Dix
unless passes to leave camp for
Mccarthy subcommittee work was
to be called preferential treatment.
3. He made available at TT. Dix
q conference room to be used by
Schine and the Mccarthy staff but
the room was used only once.
80 Lens Distance Calls
4. Schine made $50 long distance
telephone calls during his eight
weeks at TT. Dix. Ryan said so far
as he knew no other private "ever
approached this record" But he
said there was nothing wrong about
. private making telephone calls if
ne had the time and the money
to pay for them.
5. Schine, despite his leaves,
completed his training course with
superior" rating but was rated
only fair" on characters rating
Ryan called livery low"
.: Members Of the Mccarthy staff
called Ryan's headquarters %
umes about Schine during the eight
weeks training period.
Kyan's aide, Ii. John Bruce
biount. took the stand to relate
telephone calls with Roy M. Cohn.
He said Cohn was extremely
angry" over treatment of Schine al
tne tort and let him know about
II in no uncertain terms"
Asked if Cohn used "abusive
language" Blount said that was a
very loose term and mo swear
words were used"
K. p. Protested
Blount said one incident was a
can from Cohn Jan. 9 about a Jan.
10 assignment of kitchen police
duty to Schine.
He said Cohn accused the Army
OF "reneging" on an agreement to
make Schine available for McCar'
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Thailand Seeks
TO Avoid War

BANGKOK, Thailand N-Thai.
land does not want to become In
volved in the Indochina war, 1t.
Gen. Nom Luang Kharb, deputy
chief Of the Thai Defense staff,
said &adaK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

No one was injured in the
two accidents that have been
reported since yesterday.
We're still batting zero as
far as deaths 60 but we're get
ting close to the $50 mark on
accidents. The National Safety
council says that one death oc-
ours each $50 accidents.
Better take care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Drivers Wunted

Free Transportation 10 Philsdel.
phia and Pittsburgh. National or.
sanizafien moving 100 new cars.
We pay sas expense. For informa.
zion call Mr.. Monroe, 7-s744.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Agreement Is Made
ToPrevent Razing
OfHousing Units
Land.O 'oners, City Agree On Plan
To Retain Poinciana BUILDINGS

The City Commission, in special meeting last night
with Attorney Stanley Norris passed resolution stating
the need for the housing of Poncana Place and West
Poncana to remain housing unit The resolution will
keep the buildings from being RACED by federal decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Dr.. David B. Jones Dies at "a
Retired Researcher in Proteins
Headed BeItsyiIIe
Laboratory Work in
Nutrition Chemistry

DR. David Breese Jones, "A, a
retired protein research chemist
for the Department Of Agricul-
ture, died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda.
DR.. Jones retired in 1919 as
head of the protein investigation
laboratories Of the departments
Bureau Of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics. Beltsville. Md.
He had made his home at 29O1
Eighteenth street NV.
DR.. Jones, who came to the
Department Of Agriculture as a
chemist in 1915. was named
principal chemist ii, charge of
the Protein and Nutrition Di-
vision, Bureau Of Agricultural
Chemistry and Engineering, in
1889 Four years later, he was
appointed to the executive post
at Beltsville.
Native of Wisconsin.
A native Of Cambria, Wis, he
received an ABB. from Ripon
WIS., College in 1904, and a
Pho. from Yale in 1910.
Dr.. Jones wrote nearly 200
articles on protein and nutri-
ton research. In 1888, he at
tended the 10th international
Physiological Congress at Zurich.
Switzerland.
Member of Cosmos Club.
Or. Jones was a member of
the Cosmos Club, st. David's
Society, Yale Club of Washing
ton, washington Academy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Maj. Paul B. Harm,
Indian Wars Veteran

Maj. Paul B. Harm, U. s. A..
retired. 80, q former staff mem
Der Of the War College here, died
Friday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mai. Harm, who retired in
1880, had made his home at 24O
Tuckerman street NV. Born
in Germany, he came to this
country when he was is. He en-
listed in the Army in 1881.
The officer. during service with
the 23d Infantry. took part in
fighting during the Ute rebellion
and other Indian wars in the
Southwest. He served as q civ
ilian with the War Department
in Cuba and the Philippines dur
ing the 1905.
Maj. Harm is survived by q
son. DR.. Winfred B. Harm, q
Detroit physician. and a grand
son, DR.. John Paul Harm, q
physician now serving with the
Navy in San Francisco. His
wife, the former Winifred s.
Ratigan, died in 1929.
Services will be held at IL am.
Wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will follow at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Dratha

WALTON, MARY X. Suddenly an sat-
urday. September 4. 1851 at the Wssh-
RRstG mA SSaMnnitsrium and HOSPITAL, MARY
SILVER A sprins q Nd $500 e., colesyille I'd.
Walton. mother OF Eugene walton a
Cleveland, Ohio; daughter Of MRS 81
PhoeSe H KI5pbls and sister Of Mrs Mrs.
chester, Mrs Nellie Theslaus and R mant
Lee Harry L. and James s. Kimble.
Pum s hwalt1 1,,rs rests At the Werner 3.
Silver Spring. Md, until p.m ma M aoe,.
Day. September 8. Service on Wednes-
Gay, September 6. at the g. II. Busch 4
Son Funeral Home, 1884 Pearl st.,
Tieveiana Ohio. Interment Sunset Me-
WARNER. ROBERT r., SIR. on satpr-
day. September 4. 1854. at his . resi-
6snce. go North Carolina ave. Sc,
Ei cyed s1,,b z; W a ST., the be-
father of Robert Fl Masg War lss Warmer
New York City and John s. W lii
o. o. ArMllngto nn. va: brother Of Mrs.
Fis MMs rs mildred Sf dJaeMk sSa,i Beach.
Adaiee Haygood Of JacEsonv nhe F FIs
Homes amas 4t NAY q s cal e. the Lee Funeral
ceds sff H iii e eem S;sG pm. lnfermsns
WARREN. HELEN. On Thursday San.
1emper 4 l g Ct District General Hos
- laEhEN WAHHEN,s devoted wife
ana ana Catherine Brown, mother of Nettie
Hill; She also leaves six sisters. five
m Drovn eaS, ana e. p one gTandchild Friends
September 8. Funeral on Tuesday, SEP.
tember z. at 1880 PM, from the above
tMu atsa nome. Interment in Arlington
T H. i Aak al IAi On EEiday. septem-
AAassntown I'd. Sc, beloved wife Of
seven children. daughter OF Ernest
Mildred Miller. Mrs. Pearl Locks. John
rancis J.; James E. and George
snt s sns sls isd L survived other
(, at Barnes & Matthews Funeral sit Home
oI4 4th st. sw. Funeral wednesday,
S Sepsemoer .. at am, from st. Johns
ment church cemetery. 81
wa1Be fIz fas4 r. Rzz Mfan @aE seg
Henry sn and x Rob sxf
LAWYER white shpse Sisters E0S srs L hns
Misc Mis- Dru n4ls White: nieces and
Funeral Home. i7es 7 shs ST. Nv ~ s sS,nl
gay and Monday. September 5 and
9, after | pm. where services will be
held tuesday. September z, at / pm.
The Rev. Sylvester Moss oficiatine.
1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
WILSON. CHARLES. On Friday, sep-
CHARLES WILSON. formerly Of 2s0 SSi
Lewis. Ethel Fagnano u and Mary i aeadn
ley OF Callao, Va. Remains resting at
the Timothy Hanion Funeral Home. 1881
Georgia ave. NV, until Monday. Sep
Little Sisters OF the Poor, go Street
ne. on Tuesday, September Z, at ii
am. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Mrs. Stone, %, Mother
or Wyoming Justice
By The Associated Pres.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. O.
Services will be held at Lander
tomorrow for Lenore Calista
Harnsberger Stone. 93, mother
of Justice Harry S. Harnsberger
of the Wyoming Supreme Court.
Mrs. Stone died Friday at the
home Of her son here.
Mrs. Stone, widow of District
Judge v. H. Stone Of Lander,
lived in the. Lander area before
moving here in 1851 and was
engaged in a number of oil
ventures. This activity led a
former Governor of Wyoming,
the late B. B. Brooks, to confer
on her the title of "Oil Queen Of
Wyoming"
Mrs. Stone was born near
Fairmont, Ill. She moved to
Lander from Washington, D. c.,
In 1906.
She was a former president Of
the American War Mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Reuben n. frame, Head
Of Air Conditioning Firm

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. g.
Reuben N. frame, 81, a leading
Wisconsin industrialist, died to-
day. He was founder and former
president and board chairman of
the frame Co., manufacturer of
air-conditioning, heating and
ventilating equipment.
Mr.. frame had been hospital
lied since April, 1858. He had
been president of the firm since
1915 and board chairman since
1851 until he resigned because Of
Illness
Mr.. frame, known as Rube to
his friends, founded the COM
pany in 1913, three years after
his graduation from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The firm to-
day is one of the largest in its
field in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
PVT. ]. M. MCQUEEN,
Police Radio Expert

Police Pvt. James M. Mcqueen.
a radio technician with the force
since 1941, died at his home last
night.
Pvt. Mcqueen was found un-
conscious in the bathroom of his
home by his wife Nancy about
8:15 pm, and died short time
later. An autopsy was to be per-
formed today.
Pvt. Mcqueen joined the police
department in '1941 and became
a radio technician soon after
that. At one time, he served as
dispatcher at police headquar-
tiers, but recently had been as
signed to the transmitting sta
ton at the 10th precinct.
Surviving in addition to his
wife is daughter Dorothy: his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd j.
Mcqueen of Waynesboro, Va,
and a brother, Police Pvt. David
Mcqueen of 1011 Baltimore
road, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Services for Irwin Edman,
Philosopher, tomorrow
Nv The As.oe;s,sI p,... /.


NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Funeral
services for Irwin Edman, author
and chairman of Columbia Uni
versity's philosophy department
who died Saturday, will be held
tomorrow at Temple Emanuel
here. Burial will be in Rochelle
Park, N. j.
DR.. Edman, who was 81, died
of a heart ailment at his Man
haitian hotel suite. He was
stricken four days ago in Cali
fornia but recovered sufficiently
to return East.
DR.. Edman wrote many books,
the best known being ''Philoso-
piers Holiday" and Under
Whatever Sky" He also con-
tributed articles and light verse
to popular magazines.
Born near Columbia Univer-
sity, he headed the philosophy
department since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Harvey H. Dwight, 40,
Former Commerce Official
BY the Assoeiosed Press

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 6.
Harvey H. Dwight 40, presi-
dent of the Aircraft Engine d
Parts Co. of New York and for
mer assistant to the undersec-
rotary of commerce, died yester-
day Of q heart ailment at his
summer home here.
A native of Providence, r. l.,
Mr.. Dwight served as a captain
in the Army Air Transport COM
mand during World War II, and
held the Commerce Department
post for a time after the war.
At the time OF his death he
also was chairman of the board
Of Lear International. Inc. man
dfacturers of electronic devices
for aircraft; director Of Lear.
Inc; president of Grantham AS
sociations, Inc; chairman of the
United States Microfilm Corp.
and q director Of the Federation
Bank and Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Dr.. Frank ]. Wright,
Retired Professor
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

GRANVILLE, Ohio, Sept. O.
DR.. Frank j. Wright, IS, profess
sor emeritus of Denison Univer-
sity and a recognized authority
on the geology of the Southern
Appalachian region. died last
night in a hospital at Newark,
Ohio.
DR.. Wright served as chairman
OF Denison's Geology Depart
ment for Is years and retired in
1949 because of illness. He was
on the Columbia University sum-
mer faculty Is years.
A native Of Bridgewater, Va,
DR.. Wright taught at Bridge
water College early in his career
and was a member of the Vir-
GINA House of Delegates from
1916 to 1920.
His widow survives. The flu
neral will be on the Denison
campus at 1890 am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Bridge
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Giont Spider Walks
On Water in Pacific

HONOLULU - Giant spiders
walk on water in streams OF
Kusaie, mountainous EASTERN
most island of the Carolines, in
the Pacific Ocean.
When alarmed, these 4-inch-
long grayish-browp creatures
drop into the water and start
running swiftly over the surface.
They are provided with water
shoes"-bristle arrangements on
their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

/ y 4 + -. j
Science. American Academy for
the Advancement of Science and
the Society of Biological Chem
lists. IS.
He is survived by a son, DR..
Chase B. Jones, chemist. of
Walthan1, Mass: q daughter.
Miss Gwendolyn Jones, New
York City. two brothers and two
ndchildren. His wife. the for
mer Miss Clara Chase died in
1925.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Wednesday at Humphreys
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be at Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
David P. Barrows,
Soldier, Writer and
University President
BY he Associated Pres,

oRINDA, Calf, Sept. 6.-Dr.
David Prescott Barrows, 81, who
turned from educator to soldier
and later became president Of the
University Of California, died Of d
neart attack yesterday at a family
gathering.
DR.. Barrows taught early this
century in the Philippine Islands
at the request Of William Howard
Taft, then Governor General.
In World War !. he was COM
missioned q major of cavalry and
was active in the Philippines and
Siberia.
In 1915. DR.. Barrows served as
q member Of the commission for
Belgium relief. He was In charge
of food supply at Brussels.
Earlier, DR.. BarToWs served as
director of the California State
School for the Blind. He also
was a member of the California
State Commission on rural credit
and colonization from 1915 to
1917.
He travelled extensively in Asia,
Central and South America and
Africa.
DR.. Barrows, in recognition OF
his war work, was made a Che
Waller Of the Legion of Honor OF
France and was decorated with
the Order of the Crown Of Bel
GUM, Croix de Guerre of Czech
oslovakia, Order of the Sacred
Treasure. Japan. and Order OF
the Crown, Italy.
He was on the University of
California faculty from 1910 un-
til 1943 and was its president
from 1919 until 1923. AS a major
general. he commanded the
California National Guard from
1919 until 1897.
From 1943 until 1899 he wrote
syndicated newspaper articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Miss Virginia Churchill,
Former District Resident

Miss Virginia Churchill, "a, a
Washington area resident more
than 80 years, died Saturday at
the home of -in-law in
st. Joseph. Mo.
Miss Churchill moved to WASH
ington from st. Joseph in 1918
to work for the Treasury Depart
ment. She was employed as a
clerk there until her retirement
in 1850. when she returned to
ST. Joseph.
She was a member of the Es-
Their Chapter of the Eastern Star
in Washington.
Miss Churchill is survived by q
brother, two nieces and
nephew. Services and burial will
be at st. Joseph tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Coconut Oil Found He'll
To Typewriter Ribbons

How to treat typewriter rib
bons in the tropics is the subject
of tips being given in the South
Pacific by Edwin Gold of Man
gaia. one of the Cook Islands,
Avarua reports.
The life of these ribbons on an
island always is shorter, due to
the drying up of the "wetting
agent" when in storage. Gold
says. The affinity of coconut oil
for typewriter ink is amazing, he
declares.
So for a faint ribbon, just take
an oil can of coconut oil and ap-
ply 1t lightly to the full length Of
the ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Dr.. Jeun Broudhurst,
Expert on Measles
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Dr.
Jean Broadhurst. 80, retired pro-
fessor Of bacteriology at Column
bia University's Teachers College
and discoverer of a way to dag
nose measles In its early stages,
died yesterday.
Her 1887 discovery. which per-
mitted detection of the measles
virus before the rash appeared,
helped cut down epidemics of the
disease because children could
be isolated more quickly. Her
studies also helped point the way
to a vaccine for measles.
She was a native Of Stock
ton. ~. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Mrs. EmiIyM. Raysor,
Sister Of Suburban
Bank Official,

Mrs. Emily M. Raysor, q ma
tive and lifelong resident of the
District. died yesterday at her
home. 1888 Hemlock street NV.
She was the daughter of
Thaddeus A. Jones, who was
chief engineer at the Capitol for
many years and the widow of
Thomas M. Raysor, at one time
professor of English at Wofford
College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Brother Is Banker.
Mrs. Raysor was the sister of
Thaddeus M. Jones of 1928 /
street NV. who Is vice president
of Suburban Bank & Trust Co.
She was a graduate Of old
Central High School and, from
1915 to 1945. was employed in
statistical work for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Mrs. Raysor was a member of
Epiphany Episcopal Church, 1917
G street NV.
Son in Chevy Chase.
In addition to Mr.. Jones, she
is also survived by a son, Thomas
M. Raysor, 3705l Stewart drive,
Chevy Chase. who is treasurer
of the District Bar Association;
another brother, Wallace St.
Clair Jones, Cambridge. Mass;
and four grandchildren.
A daughter, Mrs. Josephine r..
Gray, wife of DR.. Luther W..
Gray, Washington surgeon, died
in 1916.
Services will be held at II am.
Wednesday at HySong's funeral
home. 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be at Rock Creek Cemetery.