davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. {. CHURCH

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor piloted large congreg-
alton into a Communion Ser
vice with another of his spir-
itual and instructive discourses.
The Senior Choir furnished
musical background.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Wilson Will Inspect
Airborne Facilities

Secretary Of Defense Wilson,
who returns late today from
making political speeches in De-
troit and Chicago. will leave to-
morrow for Fort Bragg. N. c., to
inspect training and facilities at
the center of the Army'S air
borne activities.
The Army announced last
night that Mr.. Wilson would be
accompanied by Assistant Army
Secretary Hugh Milton II, and
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. chief
of staff.
Mr.. Wilson had been scheduled
to make the inspection several
months ago. but at the last mo-
ment Cancelled his plans. His
deputy. Robert Anderson. took
his place.
= The Secretary will review one
of the Army's divisions with the
highest degree Of combat readi-
ness-the 82d Airborne Division
and other troops. including
tank and artillery battalions and
rocket artillery batteries.
An airborne infantry battalion
will load onto transports and
make a Jump with heavy weap-
ons and equipment. Approx
rnately 800 paratroopers will par
ticipate.
Mr.. Wilson and his party are
scheduled to leave early tonor-
row aboard military aircraft for
Pope Air Force Base, which ad-
joins Fort Bragg, and return to
Washington later in the day.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
John 6. Anderson,
Capital Kennel Club
President 10 Years

John g.. Anderson, So. chow
dog breeder who was well known
in kennel activities died Tues
day at George Washington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Anderson was president Of
the National Capital Kennel Club
and had held that Office for 10
years. He was chairman of the
clubs annual dog show at the
National Guard Armory and Of
the shows given by the Annapolis
Kennel Club, which he helped
organize.
He was also a delegate to the
American Kennel Club from the
National Capital Kennel Club.
Well known for his chow
dogs, Mr.. Anderson owned Dai
Flu King of Glenmont. better
known as Zombie, who won the
best Of breed title in 10 dog
shows throughout the country.
Zombie died last year. Two of
Zombie's offspring. Champion
Glenmont's Chinese Queen and
Champion Glenmont's Black
King Kong were among his prize
dogs. Mr.. Anderson was a di-
rector and former secretary of
the National Chow Chow Club.
A Montgomery County resi-
dent for 20 years, Mr.. Anderson
lived at "Glenmont." 1908
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
For the last "a years he had
been a patent attorney and ex-
aminer for the Army.
Mr.. Anderson was born in
Washington, the son of Louis
and Mary Anderson. He was
an Army veteran Of World War
I. Afterwards he went to Rus
STA with Herbert Hoover's relief
organization and while in Mos
COW met and married his wife,
Agrippina v. Anderson.
Survivors are his widow. and
a brother, George. of Washing
ton.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Warner PUN
phrey's funeral home IN Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fair
land, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Truck Wage Compromise
Doubted in Bargaining
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-AFL
Teamster Union officials and
trucking employers have agreed
on bargaining sessions today in
an attempt to, avert a. strike set
for midnight tomorrow, but
neither side indicated it was
ready for compromise.
Joseph Adelizzi. head of the
Employers Negotiating Com
mittee, said last night after a
management meeting that the
industry would take a strike
before acceeding to the unions
demands"
Yesterday an official of the
AFL international Brotherhood
of Teamsters said the union
would insist on no less than q
25-cent hourly general increase
for 10000 New York and New
Jersey members.
Meanwhile John Strong, presi-
dent of the 10,000-member Local
807, said that his unit would
start signing today with COM
panies agreeing to the 25-cent
package.
Representatives of II other
locals have indicated they may
adopt the same procedure
signing separate agreements
with individual firms.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Court Approves
Keon Home Sale
To Sorgeonts

Court approval was given to-
day to the sale of a house at
1904 N street NV. to Rowland
H. Sergeant, former deputy As
sistant Secretary of State and
the husband Of former Actress
Myrna 10y.
The house had belonged to
the late Mrs. Cornel1a kean,
widow of Gen. jefferson RAN
dolph Kean. Mrs. Kean died
last April and the house was
sold in connection with settle
lnent OF her estate.
The purchase price previously
had been offered for the mouse
to the executor Of Mrs. Keans
estate, Attorney Frederick M.
Bradley. The matter came up
today for court confirmation and
to determine whether any one
wanted to make q higher bid.
The original offer of Mr.. Sar-
geant. $32. $500, was approved by
Judge Alexander Holtzot1 OF the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Sar-
geant was in the courtroom as
an observer.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Robertson Injury rs Years Ago
Finally Lights Underpuss

the highway chief said. Driving
from broad daylight into dark
ness"
Mr.. Robertson zigged when he
should have Jagged In his ef-
forts to get out Of the way Of
the motorcyclist. He was weeks
recovering from fractured skull
and limbs.
Under plans now prepared by
the department, iuorescent lights
and plenty Of thenl-are the
answer.
At a cost of about $4,000.
these lights will replace the
standard electric light globes
that look like candles Pickering
on mooniess night. They will
be so arranged that not even the
dozens of steel girder uprights
1ill cast shadows.
The fiuorescent tubes will pro-
Vide light the equivalent OF the
d4ylight outside the underpass. 4
Evening star., 1954-10-14
|Spero peraiino, Is,
Chef for Kaiser and
|Resfauraieur Here

Spero q. Peratino, 7S, retired
from the produce and restaurant
business. died Tuesday at his
home. 45o2 New Hampshire ave
nue. NV.
Mr.. Peratino was chef In the
palace Of Kaiser Wilhelm II Of
Germany on his native Corfu
Island in Greece and later was
chef at the Britannia and Grand
Hotels in Athens. He came to
Washington in 1908 and owned
and operated the Toledo Cafe.
Seventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV: Southern Cafe. Thir-
teenth and e streets NV; the
Sun Cafe, Ninth street and New
York avenue NV, and the
Mount Vernon Hotel on Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
He also operated q limousine
service here and was part owner
of the OrangeAKist Bottling Co.
before he went into the produce
business at the old B street mar
ket. He specialized in wine
grapes and Watermelons, and
went into business later at the
Fifth street market, from which
he retired three wears ago.
Survivors are his widow. Edo
xia: two daughters. Mrs. Irene
Skiados. 1918 South Dakota ave-
nue. NE; Mrs. Helen Gerry,
4714 Reservoir road NV; four
sons, George. Springfield, Va:
William, in Paris with the Army
Department: Petro, 5814 Eighth
street NE. and Chris, of Wash
ington. #t
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at ST. Sophia's Greek
Church, Eighth and l. streets
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The family re-
quests that any tokens Of SYM
pathy be contributed to st. So
phia's Greek Church Building
Fund.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Ellis Rosenberg, 50,
Baltimore Attorney

Ellis Rosenberg, so. Baltimore
lawyer who lived here at 5000
New Hampshire avenue NE,
died Monday at Emergency Hos
pital.
Born In New York, he was
graduated from Maryland Uni
verslty Law School and had
lived in Washington about 81
years. He formerly had law Offices
in Baltimore but for more than
IL years he had been associated
in a legal capacity with a distil-
lery firm of Canada.
Mr.. Rosenberg was among nine
men indicted in New York earli-
er this year on income tax eva
sion charges involving profits
from liquor deals in World War
whisky was scarce.
Mr.. Rosenberg was q 32d de-
gree Mason and a member of
Adas Israel synagogue.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dora Wolf Rosenberg; two
daughters, Mrs. James Charles
Camen, New York; Miss Nancy
Gail Rosenberg. Of the home ad-
dress: his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Rosenberg, and three brothers
and sister in Baltimore, VIII
liam, Harry and Jack and Mrs.
Michael Block; another brother.
Isadore. Norfolk, Va, and two
other sisters, Mrs. Joe Macklin,
Raleigh, N. c., and Mrs. Irving
Cohen, Toronto.
Services and burial were to be
held today in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
George {. Butler, 81,
Synchronized Traffic
Signals in District

George Edward Butler, 81,
who was in charge of the SYM
cronizing and timing of Wash
ington's traffic lights, died yes
terdav at Providence Hospital.
He lived at It'll Hatcher place,
Silver Spring.
Mr. Butler joined the District
Government in 1882 as a laborer
in the sign shop. For some years
he had been trade foreman in
the signals light department,
formerly under the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic and now
under the electrical division of
the District Highway Depart
ment.
Mr.. Butler was in charge of
installation and maintenance of
traffic lights as well as doping
out on blueprints the timing
mechaniSms.
Mr.. Butler was born in London
and went to college there. A
mechanical engineer. he was
formerly with a watch making
firm in England. In 1927 he
came to Cleveland, Ohio to per-
feet a German calculating ma
chine. Later he worker for the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Balti-
more.
He was a member of the Ma
sons and Tall Cedars of Lebanon
Survivors are his son, George
w. Butler. of the Silver Spring
address. and a granddaughter,
Susan Butler. His wife Emma
died last October.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville, Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-10-14

The H street underpass OF
the Union Station railroad yards
is due soon to emerge from the
dark ages in a burst Of light.
Lighting the long stretch OF
darkness between First, and Sec
ond streets NE. Is q special
dream of Highway Director
John N. Robertson. While q
struggling young engineer in the
Highway Department Is years
ago, Mr.. Robertson was almost
killed in the underpass by q
motorcylist who couldn't see
where he was going in the
gloom.
Mr.. Robertson was working a
repair job in the underpass. A
youth came careening through
on a motorcycle and experienced
what thousands of motorists be-
fore and since have experienced
at H street and elsewhere,
.sTunnel blindness, ! call It.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Edward N. NeyiIs, Jr.,
Headed Silver Spring
EIectronics. Factory

Edward M. Nevils, jr., 81
president of the National Elec-
trical Machine Shops in Silver
Spring for the last II years, died
yesterday at Georgetown Hos
pital after long illness. He
lived at 7421 Lynnhurst street
Chevy Chase. Md. ~
Mr.. Nevils was born in Wash
ington and served in the Navy
during World War I. Later he
was associated with National
Electrical Supply Co. before the
formation in 1887 of the Ma
tional Electrical Machine Shops,
one of the oldest electronic man
ufacturing concerns in the coun-
try and one of the largest in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Nevis had received wide
recognition for promoting the
employment of handicapped per-
sons. In 1852 he received the
Davis Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries Citation for outstanding
service to the disabled and nam
dicapped. During World War II
he also received a Navy COM
mendation for outstanding serv-
ice to the Navy.
He was a member OF the Ma
sons and Almas Temple.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Brown Nevils: his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Nevils. sr..
Silver Spring, and a sister. Mrs.
Dorothy Mattix, also of Silver
Spring.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street INV
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery. The family requests that
any tokens of sympathy be
sent to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Justice Aide (. P. Hodges Dies;
Anti Trust Expert Was 81
OfficiuI Stricken
AS He Addressed
Attorneys Session

Edward r. Hodges. chief as
sistant to the antitrust division
of the Justice Department, COLI
lapsed and died this morning Of
heart attack while addressing
a session OF the conference Of
United States attorneys. He
was 81.
Mr.. Hodges had opened his
remarks by praising the present
administration of the antitrust
laws and had just begun a dis
cussion Of the legal history OF
those laws when he collapsed.
Although doctors. nurses and
oxygen equipment was rushed to
his aid, he died before he could
be removed to the hospital.
Attorney General Brownell
said, 1.-THE Department of Jus
tice mourns the passing Of
Edward p. Hodges. He was q
career attorney OF the nlgheSt
integrity and ability. His devo-
ton to duty, his many contri-
buttons to the field Of anti
trust law and his warm friend
ship will be long remembered by
those of us who were privileged
to know and work with him."
Handled Major Cases.
In addition to administrative
work in the antitrust division,
Mr.. Hodges personally handled
such important cases as the
Standard Oil cartel case and
the National Plumbing case.
He was the author of the Anti
Trust Act and the Supreme
Court" published in 1941.
Mr.. Hodges was born in Flor
ence, S. c. He got his ALB. and
LIB. from the University of
South Carolina, his LIN. and
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Fit MrnInriatit

ALEXANDER tLoUIsEl ACHsAH. In
loving memory OF our loved one
LOUISE q .A AcHssAH s..i al,Gs.. ALGxANpER yho
And sorrow darkens ali our way:
Although' We walk our road alone,
We know that YOU THE are sHM1fY sti,l 1yr own
menoFS Of our beovsd. M1LHGL%TNRS Il iSHiaS
8. BIDDIEx, who passed away two
years ago today. October IA. 1852.
Another year cannot erase your face.
Nor car 1t dim our thoughts of you:
Always In our hearts there remains
Of one g dear. and one % true
BUNDY. JESSIE. In memory Of our
Sic Sic BUSDY. WHO passed away six
wears ago today.
NO one knows how much we miss you
No one knows our bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you.
YouR 81 pEvoTEp ofHS5 = FAMILY. AM MILDRED
HILL. THELMA AND ARTHUR
COOPER. LAURA r. In leyinE memOry
%othsr Dl LAURA 0s5Rss0 cooPEhR Rho ss'Ss. Se
parted this life twenty-six years ago
today. october IA. 1928.
We still love you and sadly miss you
As 1t dawns twenty-six wears without
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND DE-
VOTED DAUGHTER. ALMA.
DAY. CLARA MAY and ROBERT NJ. In
loving memory Of our devoted parents,
seventeen years ago today. October "A.
1857, and ROBERT NJ. DAY. who
passed away six years ago. October
2, l94s.
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OF the ones whom we loved and will
never foraet. THE FAMILY.
GRAY, JOHN n. Enshrined in our
hearts Is the memory Of our dear
one. JOHN n. GRAY. who left US
one year ago today, October IA. 1858.
God eiyeth HIS beloved sleep.
.,.S7syrS = 3. ,a.;.a ssssAs. -. -
Evening star., 1954-10-14

SID. from Georgetown in 1887
and 1941 respectively.
He practicsed law in Columbia.
S. C. from 1919 until 1884 when
he joined the Justice Department
as q trial attorney in the tax di-
vision. He transferred to the
antitrust division in 1887. Dur
ing World War II he was an of
flcer in Air Force combat in
telligence.
Active in Public Life.
Before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Hodges was active in public
life in South Carolina. He had
been aide to the Governor of
South Carolina, beginning in
1925, and was a city councilman
and school board member in
Columbia. He was active in the
Methodist Church, American Le-
gion and various honorary and
professional organizations.
A bachelor, Mr.. Hodges lived
with his sister, Miss Mazda
Hodges, at 1922 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
John J. Gord, inventor
OF Rail CROSSING. Gutes
BY the Assotiossdpfs A

q IS s.t n
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-John J.
Gard, "a, credited with inventine
pneumatic and electric railroad
crossing gates, died yesterday at
his home in suburban Harvey.
He was a designing engineer for
the Buda Co. from 1900 until
his retirement in 1910.
Mr.. Gard was born in Paris,
France, and came to Chicago
in 1888. He was elected a Cook
County commissioner for one
term in 1912 on the Bull Moose
ticket.
A son, Willis, and a daughter,
Mrs. Alice O'Geran, survive.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Sigurd HoIstad, Leader
OF Lutheran Scouts
By the Asseeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. IA
Sigurd H. Holstad, 80. National
Lutheran Scout leader. died here
yesterday.
Mr.. Holstad was executive Sec
retary Of the American Fedora
ton of Lutheran Brotherhoods
and extension vice president Of
Lutheran Brotherhood. fraternal
life insurance society.
He was former executive sec
retary Of the Lutheran Welfare
Society of Minnesota and was a
member of the committee which
arranged formation Of the Evan
gellcal Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Mrs. Rita BeaIe, Former
Nurse al Casually Hospital

Mrs. Rita Beales nurse at
Casualty Hospital until last
August when she went to Char
lotte. N. c., to live, died Tuesday
in Charlotte.
A resident Of 721 East Capitol
street. Mrs. Beale lived in WASH
ington about 10 years and
worked at Casualty about five
years. She was a nurse for
many years with the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. Her hus-
band was the late JEFF Beale, jr.
She is survived by two step
children, including DR.. JEFF
Beale, jr., a physician in Dam
vile, Va.
Services and burial were to be
held in Charlotte today.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
In Mrn,nriaii.

JONES. MAMIE SYLVESTER AND
KERMIT LLOYD. Sacred to the ner,-
mother and sister MAMIE SYLvkS-
TER JONES. who fell asleep in Jesus
tbirty-one years ago today, October
brother and nephew, KERMIT LLOYD
JONES who departed this life eighteen
years ago. September 20. 1885.
Your memory is as dear today
SAs In the hour you passed away.
4 THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Maryland U. Head
Says Status Report
Gels Undue Attention

DR.. wilson n. Elkins. president
Iof the University Of Maryland,
said today he feels that a politi.
cally controversial report holding
UP full accreditation for the in
stitution has "been given undue
attention"
"While we do have our prob
lens concerning accreditation."
DIR. Elkins said, I'VE are not In
any difficulty that we can't get
out Of"
DR.. Elkins made his remark as
the university's Board OF Regents
prepared to hold an emergency
session in Baltimore this after
noon. The regents were to dis
lcuss whether or not to make
public details Of a report they
received last spring from the
Middle States Association OF Sec.
ondary Schools and Colleges.
Withholds Status.
Judge William p. Cole, jr.,
chairman Of the board, previ-
ously had said the report with.
holds full accreditation for the
university until certain recon-
mendations are complied with.
Among these recommendations,
he said, Is q new library at
College Park and higher medical
faculty salaries.
The report has become in
Volved in Maryland's guber.
Material campaign in view of
the fact that the Democratic
candidate, DR.. H. c. Byrd, was
president of the university for
lS years until he resigned last
January 2. ~
DR.. Elkins said he did not feel
it was his place to elaborate on
any other deficiencies cited in
the associations report. He
acknowledged, however, that
there were several more.
Checkups Infrequent.
The president explained that
the examination of the univer-
sity made last fall by an ac-
crediting committee Of the asso-
citation was "the first one that
had been made in a long time"
"An accrediting committee
can renew your accreditation.
1t can drop you or it can say
that certain things need cor
recting before accreditation can
be reaffirmed," DR.. Elkins said.
The committee took the latter
course in the case Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
DR.. Elkins said the fact that
the university's accreditation
has not been reaffirmed does
not mean that we have "lost
any status" He said the uni.
yersity will remain on the asso-
cations list of accredited
schools until it has chance to
fulfill some Of the recommends
tions Of the examiners.
Flexible Deadline.
Asked II there was any dead
line for the university to comply
with the committees recon-
mendations. DR.. Elkins said:
"Sort of, although that's some
thing we negotiate. 1t will be a
reasonable length of time" He
said some Of the deficiencies
noted are in the process of being
corrected now, but others will
have to wait on additional ap-
preparations from the Maryland
legislature. which does not meet
until January.
Republican Gov. McKeldin,
who has urged that the regents
make the report public, told re-
porters yesterday that II the
regents turn the report over to
him. he will waste no time In
releasing 1t to the press.
There have been reports that
the regents are considering turn
ing the document over to the
Governor.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Richmond Man Elected

MADISON. Wis. Oct. IA R.-
Kenneth Lee Of Richmond, Va,
director of the Virginia State
Bureau of Alcohol Studies, was
elected president of the National
States Conference on Alcoholism
yesterday. .t. .s. -
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Marion S. R. MoIer

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. IA (R.-Marion Scott
Reynolds Moler. a. former JET.
ferson County sheriff and for
two terms q member Of the
House OF Delegates, died in Mar
tinsburg yesterday after q brief
illness.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Alusku Once Warmer

FAIRBANKS.-There is eyi-
dence Alaska's claimate once
may have been considerably
warmer.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

AMOS F. JAcKsoN., Adjt.
sELBY. MARY J. On Wednesday, oc-
ave. NV. MARY J. sELHY. the be.
ioved mother Of Miss Lillian sslby selby
Mr. Mrs. carrol @ Rss ssfsy Mrs Mrs. Asnes BTeWn elSS
Mrs irene Vogel. Mrs Rose Harvey
Mrs Marie Frftter and Mrs: Dorothy
e sFs Mr a 81 seDs sso IS R
areat-erandchildren. Friends may cal
at Sa9l Eastern .,aSsr ave NV Hsa,. Until
mass will be offered at st. Stephen
Catholic Church, Pa ave. and -25th
ST.. NV. at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Is
October IA. 1854. at his residence
rfso0ds Beloved s' ns husband nARFa ef Ms Ms
Of Mrs Mariiyn Mervis. Abraham
David and Ben silveIman. He ra1,;c alse
Budman. and brother Joseph sil.
Bernard panzsnsky 4 Son Funeral
deoser de@s s'ns attn At o s. am mn on Tn.eTmsn fFdsy
Tifereth Israel Section, Mount Leb:
anon Cemetery. Memorial week, 207
Peabody st. ne.
SLAUGHTER. FRANK ROSE. On Tues
esy son2 oet0bsT gosp IL 1854 stNR q tse caYsT! Rosr
r. SLAUGHTER OF Chesapeake Beach
Md. Funeral services at the Hutchins
Funeral Home, Owings. Calvert County
Md trde ossaReT
Washington. b. c.
SMITH. JOSEPH. On Thursday. Octo.
Der IA. 1884. at his residence. 4lGS
beloved husband Of josephine x. Smith
ns ns stas ss1sg e e. rsns ss bos Of E wssS
RuWeIi, Mrs. Cora seeley, Bertran
Smith Ss,. !, , and Miss Hilda 81 Smith; all o. q
BY four sndchildren., Services al
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
290l 4th st, NV, on Monday, Octo-
stsn astienal "a sis2 cameteTg em i1termeh' Ar
TERRELL. WILLIAM PRESCOTT. On
EIsa fdaespRT sREseofq SSf39s7 TERREL ef Mf
j.. iiae william n al and Laura ' Terreil and aSd
sF0her he s. Gf NH Hnes Acs CO. eFfs Fanera
ber Is. at 9 pm. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. IA
Az; October i: E., 1884. FRANcis I: J,
EoTa1La ETIa of ons s St ana &C. sldnss father g g
neral Home. 5l7 18th st. Sc, on
Friday. October Is. at | pm. Inter
ment Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Va
voGELsoN. MARY E. On wednesday
MAsY 2s South E. gsHss H. es AFnn.6n Maftns1 w.
wife of William E. Vogelson, mother
N. jenkins. Mrs: Mae Bell, Mrs: Mar
Mrs: Amy z. Breadina. Mrs. Agnes O.
Hurlsy, Joseph f. Richard Richard L. & James mes
Funerai erafifra from tn II. jam james + Ryan Fu-
neral Home. 317 Pa. ave- Sc. on
Saturday, SATURDAY October L. st. st a;l' an
Thomas aH More. dass Arlington. % Va, at at ID
@ Rsayss cedsr fnf Hi snss nyssd
wErz IT ssq BOSE in On MIAMI Esanssfiy p ofssssE sSsE
WErTz. widow Of the late Jeremiah
Mfi Ma sophe Shs + FranEe s1Fyvsa q n 'ssfr Ts
frday octoser stgi'f s 1880 s neia pm at
Funeral Service. Is
TsH Der II. 1857 Ess1E wfEsoS Meessy of fte I5s4
Constitution ave. ne. daughter Of Mr..
leaves . son, Linwood Wilson: q
brother, John Wilson. and a sister.
Mrs. Goldie Brooks. and other rela-.
after 2 pm. Friday. october is. at the
funeral home Of Alexander s. Pope.
414 18th St. Sc. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, october
49, at 1 p.n1 Interment in Payne 8
Cemetery.
WORKMAN. HENRY MASON. On We'd
nesday. October IS. 1854 at the
sprinss. va. HENRY MASON WORT:
MAN of Ashburn. Va. beloved husband
resting at the Colonial funeral home
of Muse a. Reed, Leesburg. Va. Grave
side services at Union Cemetery, Lees
burg. Va, on Friday. October Is. ct