davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio. for Bpproval and set
tlement: Truman Kinnison Estate
Number 12,206 Docket 8 Page So.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will he for haarine q
before said Court on the End day of
1856, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Joseph s. King, Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
WITHA BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 7th ohio District

Clarence Hemper OF congress-
port which attempt to
Of the s4h Congress This newsletter
Session of the s4h Congress will order
high on on % 1 se @ Sam Rsybun will
M viii the Senate
Both the % ns and "a m s controlled f By
Democrats Repubcans soh Penn
& 1855 es s o noa c. a ps
political considerations probably dominating actions situa.
ton generally not good for the country
Among the
asss M ns sh n swsy fo S
anng reduction legisaon appropa
@ for e sn I % spana aad to aasn the the %
s sns As Wage as as % s asr
ley A sn s s % 0 re
s1eIn sssf SAT- winch
sssy Of p a the
s
m to cr @ ag m n flexible iii ha price % @
Of parity price support arrangement in effect in former How
r . If n aea m for vote s at this coming
to Of Of M
a s f he s 81 ssGn on
per food
legislative observers predicting
% the cg an @ af eoy e se %
gegaon and Of funds private and schools
any legislation the subject
in the coming Congress- all probability
Federal aid will financially
highway mileage included originally
Instead is expected legislation will
without either highway issuing
the Congress
1856
decision cutting until May June which
other
y collected whether the
necton should be pointed that pending
the Second Hoover Commission made effective
at least three billion dollars the
Federal Government without reducing
the efficiency thereof.
The big Washington throughout the
rest OF the country continues whether
hover will in Washington
opinions the subject
reports whispers and the
encouraging discoragng Most political
the President viii decide be candidate
expect him to his decision
to deliver his annual Message
broadcast from the White
gress thru cosed-circuit arrangement.
visors the President Government officials and
economists predicting the
1855 national evelng
But strong possibility business
boom based of borrowed
building activities
tail sales during the 1855 Christmas
national production for 1855 stands ale
$400 billion for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
RETURNS HOME
FOLLOWING SURGERY

Forrest (Tad) Deck has return
ed to his home on the Orcutt Road
near here following surgery on his
knee at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Co.
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This lecture will regularly and will b
published each Monday and tuesday The service Is Free
Please send In copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted bsfors Fri
day noon, dsadIine Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraoed and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communIca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author OF q let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor II Il contains lnforma-
ton deemed Of sufficient In
terest 70 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

This means more favorable labor
legislation as time goes by.
Farmers can expect another
round of wage increases to be re-
Elected in the price tags on farm
equipment and supplies they must
buy.
The farmers share of the con-
sumer's food dollar today is down
to 40c with the other 60c going to
professors and handlers. AS or
ganized labor puts the squeeze on
food processing and handling
groups, farmers can expect their
share to drop even lower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

Editor, Press
Dear Sir:
Your editorial on Right To Work
is so true. Why can't you, through
your paper and connection with
other county and small town pa
pers start a movement whereby a
referendum vote can be held.
That is our only chance as / be-
lieve the legislators are too cow
ardly and too much under influ-
ence of labor to even put such a
bill on the ballot.
Yours for fair play,
Frank M. Jones
r. r. 2, Mt. Sterling.
Editors note:
We try, Frank.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
II. James Griffin, Victim
OF JET Crash in France

First 1t. James Lewis Grifiin.
%. An Force jet pilot. was killed
December 80 when shis plane
crashed near Boudreville. France,
while on a routine flight. His
mother. Mrsl Ethel L. driffin,
lives at 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV.
1t. Grimm was stationed in
Alexandra, La, but he had been
on temporary duty in France for
four months.
Born In Pelham. Ca, he went
to school in Atlanta before COM
ing to Washington in 1942. He
went to Western High School
here and entered the Air
Force at II during World War
II. Afterwards he went to Geor-
gia Tech until 1851 when he was
called back in the Air Force. He
was a Jet pilot In Korea and
Japan. At one time he was sta
toned at Boiling Air Force Base.
Besides his mother. he is sur
vived by a brother. William Jo-
seph Griffin, STA Gunston road.
Alexandria.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial viii be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Mrs. Wesley D. Gray
Retired Army EmpIoye

Mrs. Wesley D. Gray, 81, re-
tired employee of the Intelli-
gence Division, Army General
Staff, died yesterday In Doctors
Hospital after a short illness.
She lived at $50 Ingraham street
NV.
The former Claire Millar Mrs.
Gray was born In Chicago and
formerly lived In Panama for
several years.
She had worked in the Intel
ligence Division. Army General
STAFF. from 1917 until she re-
tired in 1852.
She was a member Of Esther
Chapter No. S Of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors are her husband,
retired civilian employee Of Air
Force Headquarters. whom she
married in 1898; q sister, Mrs.
Leslie c. Kantner. Los Angeles.
and a brother, w. H. r. Millar.
Waynesville. N. c.
Services viii be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Hines Funeral
Home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial rites win be
private.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Miss Harriet R. Evans,
Retired teacher Here

Miss Harriet r. Evans. 10,
longtime mathematics teacher
at Langley Junior High School
before she retired In 194l, died
here Monday at q nursing home.
She lived at 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE. and had q summer
home In Cape Roster. Me.
Miss Evans was born in WASH
ington, attended public schools
and was graduated from what
is now Wilson Teachers College.
She began her long teaching ca
reer at Arthur and Emory Ele-
mentary Schools. She trans
ferred TO Langley when 1t be-
came q Junior high school in
1923, staying there until retire.
ment.
Survivors are 3 sister, Mrs. Corn
Robbins, 1909 Kalmia road NV;
four nephews and three nieces.
Services win be held at ! pm
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2o01 Fourteenth street NV,
burial wiz be In Cedar Jill
Cemetery. A
Evening star., 1955-01-12
George {. Muehlebach,
Brewer and Hotel Builder
By the Associated pre..

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Jan.
l2.-George 3. Muehlebach, 70,
former head of q Kansas City
brewery, builder Of the Muele-
bach Hotel there and former
owner Of the Kansas City Blues,
died yesterday after q long i'll
ness.
Mr.. Muehlebach, a resident
here for the last seven years,
suffered q stroke several months
ago and died ct Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital.
He took over management of
the George Muehlebach Brewery.
founded by his father, when he
was "a. The 12-story hotel bears
his name. Mr.. Muehlebach
owned the Blues from 1917 to
1882 and built the teams base
ball park.
His widow Chloe survives.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Former Gov. SIaton
OF Georgia, Had Role
In Leo Frank Case
sy The AsseeiotsS Press

ATLANTA, Jan, II. Former
Gov. John NJ. Slaton. whose life
was threatened by angry mobs
during the celebrated Leo Frank
case in 1915, died yesterday In
an Atlanta hospital. He was SO.
A cerebral blood clot ended
his more than IS years in
Georgia politics and law. a career
highlighted by his firm stand on
Frank, who was convicted Of
murder in the Staying Of Mary
Phagan, a l4-year-old factory
worker.
Besieged by Mobs.
Mr.. Slaton was rounding out
his two-year term as Governor in
1915 when he commuted Franks
death sentence. Mobs stormed
both the Capitol and the Gov
ernor's mansion in protest.
Mr.. SIaton's friends shielded
him when the crowds descended
on the Capitol and he reached
the Governors residence In safe
ty. Then for two days he was
besieged In the mansion. Ma
tional Guardsmen finally drove
of the mob with gun butts and
bayonet points.
Later group seized Frank
from the penitentiary at Mill
edgeville and lynched him.
Headed Bar Group.
Mr.. Slat0n was acting gover-
nor for q few months In 1911
when Gov. Hoke Smith became
a United States Senator. In 1913
he was elected Governor. He was
president of the Georgia Bar
Association in 1928-9 and served
for 90 years as chairman Of the
State Board Of Law Examiners.
Mr.. Slaton,s survivors include
sister. Miss Martha Lee Slaton,
who made her home with her
brother: q nephew. John NJ. Sla-
ton. Atlanta manager Of the
Veterans Administration: and
four nieces, Mrs. Charles r. AN
drews and Mrs. Edward G. Hit,
Atlanta; Mrs. w. T. Stockton,
Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs.
Frank Getman, Long Island,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Mrs. Ida M. GoIIowoy, o6;
Angel of Mercy in 3 Wars
Life's Work Linked
With CIuru Barton
And Mabel Bourdmun

Mrs. Ida M. Galloway. s6. who
cared for wounded soldiers in
three wars. died yesterday at
her home at 3eo8 Military road
NV.
Mrs. Galloway's life was spent
helping others. When she was
I, She and her mother fed and
bandaged wounded Union soldiers
returning by train from Southern
battlefields, enroute to hospitals
In washington. Her family then
lived at $40 Sixth street S.W.
Mrs. Galloway worked closely
with Clara Barton, founder Of
the American Red Cross. easing
the suffering Of wounded from
the Spanish-American War. Like
Miss Barton, Mrs. Galloway was
born on Christmas Day.
Her friendship for Miss Bar
ton extended after that leaders
resignation from the Red Cross
in May, 1904. She visited Miss
Barton's Glen Echo Md home
until Miss Barton died III 1912.
Modified Wartime Chapter.
Mrs. Galloway's work with the
Red Cross later fostered friend
ship with still another Red Cross
leader, Miss Mabel Boardman.
on March /. 1916. Mrs. Galloway
was named adjutant general Of
women's work in the District by
the Red Cross. With Miss Broad
man, who later became National
Secretary Of the Red Cross, Mrs.
Galloway modified District
chapters at the outbreak Of
World War I.
While working with the Red
Cross, Mrs. Galloway maintained
her association with auxiliaries
Of Spanish-A m erican War
groups. At various times, she
served as departmental president
and senior vice president Of the
United Spanish-American War
Veterans Auxiliary. She was
president general Of the
USAWV's national auxiliary
group from 1909 through 1911.
Friend Of Miss Merrick.
During World War !. Mrs.
Galloway spent much Of her time
visiting wounded in Mount Alto
and St. Elizabeths Hospitals.
She received a medal for her
work in helping sell a newspaper
called Comeback" which do
mated proceeds to veterans at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Galloway was a close
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Archbishop t)'Boyle
To Head Services for
Mary Y. Merrick

A solemn pontifical high mass
viii be sung ct 10 am. Friday
for Miss Mary Virginia Merrick.
8S-year-old founder Of the Christ
Child Society. which spread hap
piness to thousands of handi-
capped children.
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle
win be celebrant for the services.
to be held in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. 600l Western ave-
nue. NV. Auxiliary Bishop John
NJ, Mcnamara win preach.
Miss Merrick, VINO had been
a cripple since suffering q back
injury in a fall II years ago, died
late Monday night in George
town Hospital.
Large Facilities Here.
The Christ Child Society OPP
crates q 100000 settlement
house at 608 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. and a $450, 900 GONZALES
cent home near Rockville. It has
branches in 80 American cities
and The Hague, Holland. Al
though her physical condition
prevented visits by Mrs. Mer-
rick to the branches else
where, workers who headed
the Christ Child movement in
distant places came here every
two years to be inspired by the
frail little woman confined to a
wheel chair.
From the time Of her injury,
at the age Of II, Miss Merrick
was confined to bed until a brace
was devised enabling her to sit
in a wheel chair. She was
then SO.
But long before her misfortune,
this girl and her sisters in a dis
tinguished family made q layette
for an mderprivileged infant.
Her father, who had declined
President Cleveland's appoint
ment to. the Supreme Court,
asked the girls where they would
find a poor child. The sisters
had not thought of that but
made a search and found baby
In dire need Of the layette.
Kept Interest In Needy.
Years later, q young priest
visited Miss Merrick and told
her he was the first baby she had
clothed.
Her afiliction intensified her
interest in helping the needy. In
time, the Christ Child organiza-
ton was formed, attracted wide
support and spread to the other
communities. She started the
Merrick Camp for Boys at Indian
Head, Md, which now is operated
BY the Catholic Charities. She
also started the Merrick Camp
for Girls In Calvert County, Md.
She was honored by Notre
Dame and Georgetown Universi-
ties. and. some years ago. the
Pope sent her a medal reserved
for heroes Of the church. It was
predicted three years ago that
she would become the first saint
Of the church to be born In the
United States. A movement for
canonization is now under way.
She was born In q Victorian
mansion at 1908 r street NV,
and she spent the last 80 years
Of life in comfortable house ut
2 East Melrose street. Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
DR.. CaryI Burbank,
|Praciiced Medicine
Here Half Century

Or. Caryl Burbank, rs. who
would have completed so years
Of medical practice in Washing
ton on February !, died unex-
pectedly on Monday.
DR.. Burbank was in Rockville
on business when he collapsed
on a parking lot. The Rockville
Rescue Squad administered OK
ygen, but he was pronounced
dead on arrival at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. He lived ct
1913 Legation street NV. and
had offices at 1901 / street NV.
He specialized in internal medi-
cine.
DR.. Burbank was born In
Washington, the son Of Daniel
Norman Burbank, Washington
attorney. He was graduated
from Georgetown University
Medical School in 1903 and in
termed the following two years
at Garfield Hospital. He was
formerly resident physician at
Garfield and an internalist at
Freedmen's from 1908 to 1882.
He was associate professor Of
medicine at Howard University
from 1908 to 1885, and, during
World War /, he was medical
examiner for draft inductions.
He was also chief medical ex-
aininer for the American Red
Cross during World War /.
During World War II, DR.. Bur-
bank was q member Of the
Medical Advisory Board c, Sc
lective Service System.
Since 1929. he had been q
member of the Board Of Exam
iner In Medicine and Osteopathy
Of the District Commission on
Licensure.
He was q life member of the
District Medical Society and q
fellow of the American Medical
Association.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Helen Fitz Of Lynn.
Mass: a son. DR.. Daniel N. Bur-
bank. Cedar Grove, N. j., and
two grandchildren.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in HysoAg's Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
| will be In Congregational Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
In Mrnnrtaii1

EDWARDS. WILLIAM L. In loving
asdSSi' asdds. WILLIAM AN saf Ep@asbs ssasssiRs sSo sS
ssp Sspafisd spuasy sn,s te ss fSsT years aso to-
Our hearts ssill ache with sadness,
Nonly God knows. how we miss you
Yo9R Z IsosffSo@ w = WE VIZ AM AND sSSaAl6teH-
sLlGSER, MAkY Ann. ANp PYE,
memory yAl q my dear sr'0uss mcthsr z. MsRSS MsisS
ANN sTIocER, who pasisd away jan
unry u. 1919. and my dear sister.
kAIHYRINE RYE. who passed away
Gone, but not forgotten,
siSEhk MzRE ASR AND eoEHhSusL es5EEHHhzTu sLELLiAs !. p
q a. I most % devoted Vie. .0tan mother snSl sra
sister. LILLIAN l. SWAMI. who passed
away ave years ago today.
You left behind you aching hearts
That loved you most sincere.
We never have and never VIII
rorsf5 bsssSffEbnY sSSf bi.lls afaE 4aE rAMnY.
WADE-FOsTER. URSULA y. Sacred z
URSULA j.. wADE-PosTER. who eri.
tered eternal rest January is. 1853
On. Lord. keep green the srsye
Kssp sEest the sleep ana siye her. rest
whose hands ara folded over her breast
Not dead 70 u who loved her.
0he lives with rs IN memory
ma And dpfyIutrhp NJ iH5esssnIT5ik cHiiTkrr. YIoY "
\ CHARLES w. WADE.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Drutha

WILLITs. EDNA NORMAN. On Sun
day January o, 1885, at Prince
Geotses Hospital. EDNA NORMAN
WLLITS OF Glenn Dale, Md. beloved
wife Of sydney T. Willits. She also
Is survived BY her mother. Ida @
Norman. and seven sisters, Mary BIddle.
Ethel Crothers. Ruth Norman, Mar
torie Patchell. Doris Norman. Frances
Gamble. Jeanne Heislef. and q brother.
Harry Norman. Services at the Gasch
Funeral Home. Hyattsyiiie. Nd, on
Wednesday. January l2, at. 10 am,
Relatives and friends Invited Inter-
ment North East. Nd. 12
WING. VIOLA BEATRICE, On Monday.
January 10, 1855. ct her residence,
1910 Lincoln pl. Sc, VIOLA BEATRICE
WING. devoted wife OF the Rev. q.
Oliver Wing. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Wynona B. Simmons. Mrs. Almayda
Winston Miss Sarah n. Wing, Mrs.
Iyon n Fenderson and George o., r.,
and Elsworth p Wing; also surviving
are three grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends After 8 pm. We'd
nesday. January IL. friends are invited
to call at her late residence. Services
on Thursday. January 10, at PHI.
at the Campbell A. NJ. T. Church.
1859 Nichols ave. Sc. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments hy MCGUIRE. Inc. IL
Evening star., 1955-01-12
HaIyern Norris, FinancieI
And Former Diplomat
By HE A.soeia,.d Pros.

VENTURA, Calf, Jan. H.
Halvern N. Norris. So. financier
and former diplomat, was found
dead in his office yesterday.
Coroner Virgil Payton termed
the death accidental from carbon
monoxide poisoning. He said the
ONCE was shut and q heater
was burning.
Mr.. Norris financed early de-
velopment Of the Guyana VAL
ley oil field in CALIFORNIA; Kern
County in le48-4o, after retiring
from the State Department,
which he had served In Asia and
Europe.
sAmong survivors are his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris.
and q brother. John, both Of
Alharnbrs. Calf.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Services Changed
For Wilbur [. Gruy

Funeral services for Wilbur L.
Gray. Washington attorney. and
former secretary of the District
Bar Association. will be held at
] pm. instead Of IL am. tomor-
row in Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church, Thirty-fourth
and Lowell streets NV.
I Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. instead Of Bowling
Green, Va.
Mr.. Gray, 81, Of Potomac Run
Farm, Fredericksburg, Va, died
Sunday OF q heart attack In
Starke, Fla. while enroute home
from q Florida vacation.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

friend Of Miss Mary Merrick.
founder of the Christ Child So
ciety, who died Monday night
at the age Of 88. Members Of
Mrs. Galloway's family said she
helped Miss Merrick several days
a week, cutting up cloth to make
clothing for needy children.
AS president Of the ladies'
auxiliary of st. Joseph's home
for boys at one time. she was
active in finding foster homes
for the orphans.
Mrs. Galloway was a charter
member Of the Society OF Natives
of the District and q charter
member Of the Phil Sheridan
Corps No. IL Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
widow Since 1888.
In 1921 she and her husband,
John r., moved to her recent adj
dress. Mr.. Galloway died in Octo-
ber. 1888.
Once q member Of the congre-
cation Of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, she later joined the con-
gregation of Blessed Sacrament
Church. At Blessed Sacrament
she served as prefect Of the
sanctuary sodality.
Among Mrs. Galloway's sur
vivors are the following nieces
and nephews: Miss Ida M.
Beagle, Miss Lydia M. Beagle.
Mrs. Regina v. Sigel. Mrs. Eva
Gee, James v. Beagle and Ed
ward @. Beagle, sr., and three
great-nephews and one great
neice.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. tomorrow at Blessed Sac
rament Church. Western avenue
and Quesada street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Kiwonis Club Elects

HARRISONBURG. Jan. IL
(Special) Glen Stiteler, leader
Of the Harrisonburg Retail
Merchants Association. and
Biedler Meltzel. Harrisonburg
postmaster, have been elected
president and vice president. re-
spectively, Of the Harrisonburg
Kiwanis Club. DR.. 9. j. Turtle,
of Madison College. Is the new
|Eecretary: Robert Hueston u
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Dr.. Wiley, 98, Editor
of Pennsylvania Weekly
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL. - DR..
Richard Taylor Wiley, 98, one
Of the Oldest active newspaper
men in Pennsylvania. died yes
terday.
DR.. Wiley began his newspaper
career more than 80 years ago.
He was editor and columnist for
the nearby Elizabeth Herald, q
weekly.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
WiIIiamA. Frederick,
landscape Architect
Al Capitol, Dies al II

william A. Frederick. 70.
landscape architect and horti-
culturist of the Capitol, died In
Providence Hospital yesterday
after an operation New Years
eve. He lived at 1906 Washing
ton avenue, East Chevy Chase.
Md.
A nirseryman since his early
teens. Mr.. Frederick joined the
architects Office Of the Capitol
in 1918 and had retired 10 days
ago. He spent SO years coaxing
along the grass and trees and
shrubs on Capitol Hill. In addi-
ton to supervising the 130-acre
grounds of the Capitol. he was In
charge Of building up the Botanic
Gardens beginning in 1885.
Handicapped Many Grounds.
Mr.. Frederick Handicapped the
grounds around the Supreme
Court. Pan American Union,
Walter Reed Hospital. Federal
Reserve Building. Library OF
Congress Annex and other build
ings. In 1916 he was made an
honorary trustee Of the National
Gallery of Art for his work in
handling the plants at the
Gallery.
Often he was called into con-
sultation on important projects
by leading landscape architects
Of the country. In 1926 he
was called to the Bahama
Islands to save a famous Katok
tree that was starving to death
He was a popular speaker be-
fore garden clubs across the Ma
tion.
Mr.. Frederick was born in
Philadelphia. At 16 he entered
the nursery business in Abing.
ton, Pa, and several years latel
was put in charge Of propagation
of all plant material for 5000
acre Fairmont Park. Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Frederick at one time va.
in the field service Of the Inte-
rior Department. He spent three
and q half years in Kansas
North and South Dakota anc
Nebraska and taught horticul.
ture to the Indians in Oklahoma
Afterwards he was placed ir
charge of the Northwest park
system here.
At ~, Mr.. Frederick went te
Cornell University to study land.
scape architecture for three
years.
Developed 2 Major Grounds.
His two major accomplish.
4 .
ments were the development ol
the expanded Capitol Grounds
north of Constitution avenue
between First and Third streets
! NV, between 1929 and 1885
and expansion Of the Botanic
Garden. His professional friend.
ship with important collectors
resulted in the gift Of severa
important collections to ths
Botanic Garden, including thu
famous Widener orchid collec.
ton.
Mr.. Frederick was q member
of Albert Pike Consistory o.
! Masons.
His first wife was the latt
Margaret Whalen Of Phila'
delphia.
| He Is survived by his widow
! the former Geraldine Hulley ot
Washington.
Services will be held ut moor
tomorrow at Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Entombment will be In For
| I,incoln Mauso1eiinn