davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
John ". Sharper,
Former Florist and
Active Civic Worker

Funeral services for John w.
Sharper. ~, former wholesale
florist and prominent Prince
Georges civic worker who died
Saturday. win be held at 2::SO
pm. tomorrow at the Bells
Methodist Church in Camp
Springs, Md.
Burial win be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sharper's death has been
ruled a suicide by County Med
zeal Examiner James /. Boyd.
His body was found in the front
seat of his car parked In the
5000 block Of Henderson road,
Temple Hills, Md. A shotgun
was found beside the body on
the seat Of his car.
Police said Mr.. Sharper, q
resident Of 1901 Hagan road,
Temple Hills, had been in Ill
health for about . year. They
said his wife found suicide note
in the house Saturday evening
and called Mr.. Sharper,s busi-
ness associate. Dewey M. Free
man. who found the parked car.
Mr., Sharper had been a sales
man In the Dewey Freeman
real estate firm for about a year,
ever since selling the wholesale
florist business he had operated
in Temple Hills for Is years.
He had furnished flowers to
the White House for years. The
business was bought by w. w.
Chambers. the undertaking firm.
Mr.. Sharper was educated in
the District public schools. After
leaving school he took q job
with Guide Bros. where he
learned the florist business. In
1927 he left the Arm TO start
his own business in Temple Hills.
+ = q + j
He was q member OF the
Washington Board Of Trade,
chairman Of the Prince Georges
County Welfare Board; presi-
dent Of the South Gate Lions
Club: district governor and in
ternational councillor Of the
Lions International. He was a
member of the AnacoStia Lodge
Of Masons and Of Almas Temple.
He is survived by his widow,
Ethel G. Sharper; his parents,
William F.. and Bessie A.
Sharper Of Laurel. Md: and his
brother, Andrew L. Sharper of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Fred H. Cults, Lawyer.
Formerly With ETC Here

Fred II. Cults, 81, formerly en-
ployed by the Federal Trade
Commission in washington, died
of q heart attack Saturday at
his home in Atlanta, Ga.
A graduate Of Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Mr.. Cults
came to Washington in 1888 to
take the FTC appointment.
While here. he took q law degree
at Southeastern University law
school and became a member Of
the District bar.
During World War II, he
served with the Navy in the Pa
cif1c as commander. After the
war. he returned to private prac-
tice in Atlanta and later took
a job there as q Government at
torney.
He is survived by his widow
and a daughter Of Atlanta and
q son In New Orleans.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Cordele. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
JohnP. ]. Duhn Dies,
International Spy and
Big-Gane Hunisman

John Peter Jens DUNN, once q
big-game hunter and an inter-
national spy. died yesterday at
his home. 1923 Lanier drive,
Silver Spring, after q long ILL
ness. He was 81.
He had lived in Washington
for 40 years. He built and
operated the American Plant
Food Co. until in health forced
him to retire last fall.
Mr.. DUNN was born in Ham
burg, Germany, in a large family,
and ran away from home when
he was IA.
Il didn't like German impe-
rialism," he used to say, land
I didn't like the German en-
peror."
He wound up in Ceylon, where
he became q guide and hunter
with Carl Hagenbeck, who ran
expeditions into the jungle in
search Of animals for the ZOOS
of Europe. At the age of rs,
John was given charge Of the
visiting royalty" department..
conducting distinguished visitors
on big game hunting.
Ran Paper at Atlanta.
In 1908 he came to the United
States. His first job was as an
advertising salesman for a Ger
man weekly newspaper in At
lanta, Ga. He soon was made
editor and transformed it into
a daily. but the pace was too
slow. He went back to Ceylon.
After several more years as
q hunter, Mr.. Duhn was In Lon
don negotiating new contracts
for the hunting company. World
War I broke out and realizing
he would be tnterned as an en-
envy alien, he fled to the United
States.
Before the United States de-
clared war on Germany, Mr..
Dunn offered his services to the
United States and was taken
into Naval Intelligence as an
agent.
His career took him to a num-
Der Of countries, in most Of
which he posed as a German
spy.
In one South American coun-
try he became acting head of
the German secret service.
While in that capacity he man
aged to locate and capture a
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

copy Of the first and only code
used by the German high adj
miralty. It had been brought
ashore by q survivor from q
sunken German submarine
raider.
He and the precious code book
were rushed to this country by
destroyer. The Government
later testified in court that pos
session of the code enabled mill
tary leaders to anticipate move
ments of German submarines
and route troop and supply
ships to escape them.
On another occasion Mr..
DUNN was the subject of faxed
arrest and Imprisonment at the
Preside. San Francisco. From
other prisoners there he picked
up leads which helped break
several espionage cases. includ-
ing q plot by Irish radicals to
stir up an anti-British rebel
lion among Hindus Of India.
Got Roosevelt Support.
Throughout the war Mr.. Duhn
served the United States as an
alien.
At his request for naturaliza-
ton after the war, Franklin D.
Roosevelt. then Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. was his first
witness. Mr.. Roosevelt testified
to the valuable and courageous
service Mr.. Dunn had performed.
To overcome a legal technicality,
the Navy swore him in as reg
ular officer for "a hours, while
the naturalization was COM
pleted.
Mr.. Dunn left the Government
service to establish his fertilizer
company in 1920. He was asked
to take an investigative job with
the Treasury during prohibition,
but refused, as he said, because
Il wouldn't like that, following
people around to see what they're
drinking"
Stories Were Incredible.
People who knew him said he
didn't joke much but he was
happy in everything he did. The
only thing that saddened him
was that many people didn't be-
lieve the exciting stories he coulc
tell. b
| Survivors include hts widow
the former Cora Yocum;. I'VE sis
tiers, Mrs. Martha Kayser. Mrs
Paula Freter, Mrs. Jena Hess
Miss Christel Duhn, and q
brother. Hans Dunn, all Of Ham
burg, Germany. and Mrs. Emme
Kundt, of Kensington, Md; two
nephews in this country and foul
nephews and d niece Ia Germany
Funeral services will be al
1880 am. tomorrow at the War.
ner e. Humphrey funeral home
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Condr. N. A. Hechf,
Assistant 10 Director
OF Geodetic Survey

Comdr. Maurice "A. Hecht, 40,
assistant to the director Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. died yesterday at his
home. 3O8l South Woodrow
street, Arlington.
Born in Chicago, Comdr.
Hecht attended the University
Of Wyoming and received q
degree In civil engineering from
Northwestern University.
Served as Instructor.
At Northwestern he was
awarded q fellowship and served
as an instructor in civil engi-
neering. He was president Of
the campus engineering society
and received q State prize as a
junior member Of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
Comdr. Hecht entered the
commissioned service of the sur
vey in 1929. During the last rs
years he served in many jobs as
a photographic and geodetic
engineer. @
His early field work included
surveys along the East Coast Of
the United States. Later he did
first-order triangulation through
out the country. From 1949 to
1851, he was engaged in surveys
Of the Arctic coast Of Alaska.
In Artillery School.
During World War II, Comdr.
Hecht served as q lieutenant
colonel in various posts with the
field artillery. He was assistant
director of the observation de-
partment Of the Fort Sill (Okla. }
Artillery School for a time. He
was commended by the COM
mander of the TX Corps Artillery
and by the Artillery School.
Comdr. Hecht is survived by
his widow, Bernice Marvel Hecht;
a son. Harry Richard Hecht, both
of the Arlington address, and q
daughter, Mrs. Robert w. God
den Of Seattle. %
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
]. Frank White;
|Ai87;;Bank Chairman
Was Oldest in City

J. Frank White, chairman Of
the board Of the National Bank
Of Washington, who spent SO
years in its service, died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital. He
was 81.
Mr.. White died after an III
ness Of two years, during which
he was hospitalized periodically.
the last time for three days.
Mr.. Whites career as q banker
began when he took a job as
clerk at the old Bank Of WASH
ington in 1885. He was Is years
old. q native Washingtonian and
graduate Of Gonzaga College.
Filled Numerous Pests,
A series Of promotions carried
through the positions of paying
teller. receiving teller and note
teller. IN 1920 he was elected
as assistant cashier and three
years later became cashier.
|. In 1888 he was elected D vice
president and continued his du-
ties as cashier. Three years later
he was elected president. suc-
ceeding George L. Starkey.
Mr.. White served as president
until four years ago, when he
was elected chairman of the
board Of directors.
He was q member of the Dis
trict Bankers Association and
served on most Of its commit
tees. He represented his bank
at many conventions.
Oldest Active Banker.
Said to be the Oldest active
banker in the city. Mr.. White,
until his illness, conducted the
meetings Of the banks directors.
He lived with a daughter, Miss
Margaret A. White, at 21O1 Com
necticut avenue NV. His wife.
the former Ellen Louise Spotts-
wood. died in 1887.
Other survivors are q son, II.
SpottSwood White Of New York.
and q granddaughter, Mrs. H.
Marshall Peter. Of Washington.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am, tomorrow at
st. Matthews Cathedral. Burial
will be private.
lUshers will be F. Moran Nc.
Connie, w. Jasper Dubois, Eu-,
gene Carusi, Blaise de Sihorr
and Nathan 3. Scott III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Bra:t4a

THOMAS, HOWARD NJ. OF 1121 New
July II, 1864; father Ae q EiHizaesSthh
s ESssp AsnsS Bsons son q Fl N Ef
Marjorie Howell. Charles b. Richard
aas TaES s 5S ssFYl fsS
Sc, on Wednesday, July 21. at 10 am.
Interment washington National Gene
THOMAN. TODD o.. SIR. on Sunday,
July Is. 1854. ct Columbus Hospital,
Chicago. I'll, TODD @. THpMAN. ST.,
and formerly Of this city. beloved hus..
Todd o. Thoman. IL. and grandfather
can at Chambers Funeral Home. 400
daY July 90 vi Serves ssssr t6s fun sssi
e. Arn.on as ~
ToAlLINSON. CLAUDE HERBERT. On
Sunday July Is, 1854. at his home,
tiAyp sE'ssaa!i ro aisI1sssds h g.
ss a hssa5 e H Il An Rsbi N Rapr
Friends are invited to cali ct the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
" Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd.
H ss a isTv; ST. M 1880 he a es
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
WASHINGTON. MARGARET. ON Thurs
day. July Is. 1854, at Walter Reed
Hospital, MARGARET WASHINGTON
Of Glen Arden, Maryland. Surviving are
ne nstdn mos n M Ashq peSo sss R ss
father Nathaniel Bates, I'VE sisters,
three brothers. other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm, Monday,
Was S sEsnas sUns Saner q H Hsn
1925 peane ave. ne. Funeral. Tuesday,
July 20 at PM. from First Baptist
Church Thh1rcn; Glen Arden Ma a9i Rev
and friends invited. Interment Carver
Memorial Cemetery. 10
WEISS. EMMA T. on Sunday, July Is.
1854, at her home. 301 N. Adams ST.,
Rockville: Md. EMMA z; WEISS, be-
Funeral Home of Robert A, Humphrey,
Rockville Md. where services will be
held Tuesday, July go. at pm. In
terment Parklawn Cemetery.
WHITE. J. FRANK. on Sunday, July
Is, I954 t at It, the ne Emergency Hospital
ave. NV. husband Of the late. Ellen
Louise spottswood and father Of Mar
garet A. White Of washington: .; G.
!. city; Body resting 81 nawlers chapel,
1855 Pa. ave. NV. Mass viii be offered
at st. Matthews Cathedral, Rhode
Island ave. near Conn. ave-, on Tues
day, July 20. Interment private.
ZEPP, VICTOR n. on Saturday. July
II, 1854, at the washington sana-
torfum. VICTOR H. ZEPP Of West
minister Nd, beloved husband Of
Frances B. zepp (nee Buffngton)
brother of Arthur and Fred Zepp, Mrs
Nettie Grumbine and Mrs. Emily
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Massachusetts aYex ne, where
services win be held on Monday, July
be held At Ike Myers f Funersi Home me-
Westminster, Nd on Tuesday. July 20.
at q pm. Interment the Lutheran
Cemetery. TaneytoWn, Md. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Henry 5. Mckinley,
Second Cousin Of
Former President

Henry s. Mckinley, a second
cousin of President William Nc
Kinley, died Saturday at pri-
vate hospital here after a brief
illness. He was So.
Mr.. Mckinley, who lived at
1887 Par kroad NV, was born
in Kincheloe, w. Va. He came
to Washington to accept a Gov
eminent job during his consin's
administration.
He held positions in the Rail-
way Mail Service. was chief Of
the Stenographic section Of the
Treasury and was a section head
at the Bureau of Internal Reeve
nue. when he retired In 1888.
At one time he headed the sales
tax division at Internal Revenue.
Once School Principal.
Mr.. Mckinley was graduated
from State Teachers College,
Glennville, w. Va, and attended
the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Baltimore.
He taught in the public schools
of West Virginia and was at one
time principal of the Mount
Clair School, Mount Clair, w. Va.
Mr.. Mckinley was q member
and deacon emeritus of Metro
politan Baptist Church. He also
was q member Of Lafayette
Lodge No. 10 of Masons, the
Mount Vernon Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons No. 3 and Com
mandery No. Of Knights Tenn
plar of Washington.
Survivors Listed.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Ada Woolwine; two
sons, William S. Mckinley, an
assistant United States attorney
here, of 1875 Sixteenth street
NV, and Henry s. Mckinley,
jr., of 822 North Daniel street.
Arlington, two daughters, Mrs.
Richard E. Dunkley of 5127 Pal
isades lane NV. and Mrs. H. II.
Hitz Of Olney. Md.
Funeral services viii be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the s. H.
Hines funeral home. Burial VIII
be In Columbia Gardens, Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
MRS. Anna White,
William Whites Mother
BY the Associated prNss

MIDLAND PARK, N. j., July
19.--Mrs. Anna White, mother
of William White, former New
York Central Railroad president,
died at her home yesterday after
a six-month illness. She was 70.
Mrs. White was born in Hol-
land and came to America at the
age of z. She has lived id this
community for so years.
She is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Herbert Num-; six sons and
daughters: William White of
Scarsdale, N. Y: Jacob White.
Ridgewood, Garrett c. White,
Cleveland: Mrs. Spencer Ander-
son, Ridgewood: Bert White,
Paterson; Mrs. Frank Erwin.
Midland Park; IL grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Hit Mpntnrtant

DOBSON, GERTRUDE. tribute of love
and devotion to the precious memory
n 81 ny darling Tin .,an mother GEE.FuDE
ago today. July 10. 1858.
You slept away so peacefully.
You did not say bood-bye;
God took you home to heaven
YoUGR s SAD 5i1 BuT Eln pE SS hsEn pAuaH-
GOR60N, BEACON 81. JAMES BLAINE, sR.
asSsG e an sas fasSsr Deacon ON %
BLAINE GORDON. ST., who left Us
one year ago today, July 10. 1858.
There is no death. the stars 20 down,
To. rise upon some fairer shore;
sg shne nsSSsas lsweled crown
And ever near us. though unseen,
The immortal spirits thread.
For all the boundless universe
w Is lfe S tRs5s + * se eairDREN
KENDRICK. FRANKLIN L. In loving
memory Of my devoted SON and our
4 dear Srother. FRANKLIN l.. KEN
DRICK. who passed away one year ago
HIS LOVING MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER,
LANAHAN, JOHN J. In loving memory
Of our bsloysd husband and father.
JOHN J. LANAHAN who passed away
six years ago today, July 10. 194S.
July brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY those. who love you best.
YquE DEVOTED WIFE. SON AND
METTLER. PFC. WMBUR J.. IN loving
remembrance Of our beloved son
Snd brother PFC. WILBUR J.
METILER, who gave his life for
years ago today. July 10, 1913,
Eleven sad and lonely years have passed
since our great sorrow Ten.
We stiil remember wen.
How his life was shed. we know not.
What his last words. look or thonsht,
DIED as bravely as he fought.
a a9s r1 SHs Res fSTEo aHRa AMI sIs
TIERS
ROGERS. MAGGIE D. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, MAGGIE ID.
ROGERS. who passed away one year
ago today July 10, 1858.
Lovinx and kind in ali of her ways.
Upright and Just to the end of her days,
sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What . beautiful memory she left
oehi RSiMETT AND LILLIAN.
SWEENEY. PHILIP +. IN loving mem
Org Of our husband and father. PHILIP
T.. aEENEY. who departed this life
July 10. 1852.
Thouah sweetIy meath the velvet turf
You've slept two years away,
We do not think OF you Is dead.
Tor IN cur hearts yQu live today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Rodney D. Morgan, IS.
Groyure Plan Developer
BY The Assoeiated Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 10
Rodney D. Morgan, IS, who was
credited with the sheet-fed
gravure printing process and
recently developed a method Of
reproducing rare lace on plas-
tic, died Saturday.
He had been associated since
1895 with the Ullman Co.. of
Brooklyn, joining the firm as an
artist to assist In selling art
publications and pictures. He
was board chairman Of the COM
pany at, his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Darn ut TIrankH

MATTH. VS., WALTER Il. We wish to
thank the pastor. members Of the
Liberty Baptist Church. relatives and
ness extended to us IN our bereave-
ment in the loss Of our late husband
and brother. WALTER H. MATTHEW'S.
Also thank ]. T. Rhines for his won
tut WIFE AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Surfuce Mining

KANSAS CITY.-In Kansas,
Missouri and North Dakota, sur
face mining accounts for more
than 90 per cent Of total coal
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CENiErERY LOTS

NATIONAL. MEMORIAL PARK. Fails
Church Va Two lots for sale; S9a5
eacl, National $4,000. Ext. 305 Ia'
PARKLAWN CEMETERY--one lot, 4
7-1245 --19
B BEAUTIFUL SITES. block 10. lot TAT
near chapel. Fort Lincoln Cemetery;
S500s owner transferred. G. L. BAz-
ZLE. 40o7 Monument ave-. Riehmond.
PARKLAWN CENEETERY-S burial sites
IN block No. 8, Roman Catholic Sec
ton Can 10. s-s6SS. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

GEORGE T. A special COM
nunicati0n Of Hope Lodge
No. 20. r. A. A. M. is here
by called for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our
late brother, GEORGE T.
RITTER, on Tuesday. July
20. 1884: ct l;30 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Y. JOHN ]. Special communi-
cation OF Centennial Lodge,
No. ia, A. F. and A. M,
is hereby called for wed.
nIe s Il yq tSy. M IL 1924 4em st
pie, Upper Marlboro. Md,
for the. purpose OF conduct
mic burial services for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
EMAN. JOHN J. oficers and mem,

bers of Marlboro Chapter
No. 81. o. E. s. of Mary
land. are hereby notified of
the death of Brother JOHN
j. HORSEMAN. Eastern Star
services will be held at the
Chambers Funeral Home,
st. s.e., on Tuesday, July
at s pm. All members are
70 attend. OficerS wear white.
BROWN, Worthy Matron.
RROUGHS, Secretary. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Shaw, NORMAN D. on Friday, July
16, 1854. ct DAnvilie, Pa. NORMAN
D. SHAW OF 1904 N Hefndon ST.,
Arlington, Va. son Of Mrs: Vera G.
OF Arlington, Va. Friends may call ut
the Ives Funeral Home; 2S47 wilson
services viii be held on Tuesday. July
20, at 2 pm. 1nterment National
Memorial Park.
sTATHIs. THEODoRE. ON saturday.
July, 4. 1884, Ct Circle Terrace Hos.
w. Del Ray ave-. Alexandria. Va.
husband of Getty Stathis and step
father Of Fdward A. Stone, both Of
Alexandria Va. Funeral services on
Tuesday, July 90. at $50 pm. from
te B. Wheatley Funeral Home. 500
King Il, Alexandria. Va. Interment
Mount Comfort Cemetery
STEPHENSON. GUsTAvE A. suddenly
on Friday. July 16. 1854 GUSTAVE
/. A. STEPHENSON, formerly Of 1887
Carroll ave. Takcma Park. Nd, half
brother Of Herman Kurkowitz Of Knox
vile, Tenn. Mr.. Stephenson rests ut
the warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
Home. S434 CO. ave-. Silver Spring.
Nd, where services win be held on
wednesday. July Ell, At 3 p.m. Inter-
ment George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

HARRIS. MILTON PHILLIP. on sun
HARRIS Of f53g 9TH st, NV. son Of
Charles H. and the late Ella e. Harris;
brother of the late Viola C. Marshall.
He also. is survived by several nieces
and nephews. other relatives and many
i friends. The late Mr.. Harris may be,
at NM "a st e. n ,ns after pm Tuesaay'
: July 90 where services will be held
Wednesday, July 21. at IL noon. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

IN, JUHN II. OmceID ana
members Of Sergeant Jasper
Post No. is, American Legion,
are requested to attend the
funeral service Of our late
! comrades JOHN n. PATTER-
SON, on Monday, July 10.
1884, atr9 pm. at the Cham
eTal Home, 3072 M st. NV.
Guard Of Honor will offlciate.
y w. sETTzINGER. Condr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
BrafhB

wi WiFE AND srsrER. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Hratha

MATZ. OLIVE i. LITE. ofncers and
~ members Of USS Jacob Jones
4& Post No. american Le-
gion are hereby notified Of
g the death Of Comrade OLIVE
49, p, LlTZ MATT and are re-
y Quested to assemble ct the
Chambers Funeral Home,
6l5 l1th st. Sc. az 8 Pm. on Tuesday,
July 20. 1854. for Legion service.
MARY HANLEY. Commander.
CLAUDIA HALL, Adjutant.
AIecATHRAN, WILLIAM REED. sud-
denly, on Friday, July 16. 1854. ct
his residence, 1884 Monroe st. NE.
WILLIAM REED McCATHRAN, beloved
husband OF the late Margaret 81 Nc.
Cathran, father Of George D., William
r., tr.: Wallach A. and Homer T.
McCathran, brother Of Mrs. Edith
Williams Of San Francisco. Calf, SerV-
ICES ct the s; H. Hines Co. Funeral
July 20 at IL noon. Interment Ar.
hngton National Cemetery. 10
MecATHRAN, WILLIAM e.. sR. a spe.
IN Lodge No 20, r A. A. M.
~ s hereby called for Tuesday.
GX4 no July. 90. 1854. at II am,
WSS.X at the Masonic Temple. 18th
W. st and New York ave NV.
" for the purpose of conducting
Masonic burial services for our late
past master WILLIAM r. MccATH-
AN MoRRIs ooLppARB. u. M.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

Tradition says the one who loses
his bread in the fondue must
buy the next round of wine.
It's hearty dish and needs
only a green salad on the side.
If it's the mysterious, exotic
food of the East you crave, that
too, is available. Dishes that
originated in far away places
carry strange sounding names
such as koosa mahshi, shish
kabob, baklava or dolma.
True lovers of the italian
cuisine will not find Washington
lacking. We have a number of
places where they feature ex-
cellent pizza, native style anti
paste, chicken cacciatore, ravi-
oil and various styles spaghetti.
Not even New York can boast
of finer Chinese food than we
have right here in Washington.
Ask for the Chinese menu and
then have fun making up your
mind among the many choices
offered.
When your taste runs to the
hearty type of meal pick out a
restaurant specializing in Ger
man, Pennsylvania Dutch or Ro-
manian dishes. Blintzes, chicken
paprika, Hungarian goulash,
sauerbraten with potato pan
cakes, wiener schnitzel, sweet