davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Sales Clinic to Return

Les Giblin, who conducted a
sales clinic here in 1858 under
auspices of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

NJ E. STEVENS. First Vice President.
W. L LAUGHERY. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day OF February 1885.
(SeAlD W. q BADEN.
Notary Public, ID. c,
Ny commission expires March 81. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

SUMMARY OF nprpAr1oMs

Prer iums and annuity
considerations S54l.71o.1o5.9
| ConSldera Ions for sup
:. Elementary contracts 5O291,1o2 40
Net investment income
and capital gains leg 736.303."l
Other income Beagle
Total STA ~ .9a5. 70
Death benefits and ma
tured endowments StOso6T05O or
Other payments to pol
icynolders 1O7 .ss4. 79s 90
Other payments and
deductions from in
come 3o4 o25 .os7.7n
Total ------- S6l1 O76, 936 81
Net gain from opera
tionS before dividends
to poicyholderS Sln3. 6af.05s .gS
~ holders 691is.oi4. 90
tions after dividends
to policyholders S34,5,S. n44 .as
Amoun' of ordinary
business Written dur
ing the year S1,767 395 .277.O 90
Amount of ordinary
business written in
the District of Co.
lumbia during the
year S33TI5 (;13 90
Amount of industrial
business written dur
ing the year S2o7 0O4 696 90
Amount of Industrial
business written in
the District of Co.
lumbia GIrinq the
year STAB 600 90
PAUL F. CLARK. President.
ELMER L. FRENCH. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th DAY Of February, 1855
tSealJ FRANKLIN G THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
Arthur W. Defenderfer
General Agent
Room 4o5. l4l7 Street NV.
Washington S. b. c,
}. Mitchell Owens
General Agent
Room 22o, Woodward Bldg.
l42o H Street NV.
Washington S, D, c.
Charles M. Parkhurst
District Manager
Room 2ol. o406 Georaia Avenue NV.
Washington II, D. c.
STATEMFNrT on r7IIF TsnNTTTI6N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Building Permits Jump

Building permits issued in the
District of Columbia in Febru-
airy were valued at $5,362,05 a
Jump of 80 per cent from 81
844, 296 in February of last year.
the building inspection Office re-
ported today.
Apartment construction was
about even with year ago, but
Single-family homes and COM
mercial building rose sharply.
Residential repairs accounted
for large increases.
Permits for two months this
year reached $8,5l6,163, an in
crease of As per cent from S.
1881 in the same 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK Mar Up - National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
tNooD OuntatinnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Wants Suburbunites to Paw

Adoption of the philadelphia
plan," under which suburbanites
who earn their living III down.
town Washington would be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

a second term as president of the
federation at the annual dinner
at the MayfloWer Hotel.
Mr.. Donohoe said the fedora
ton recognized the pressing need
for public works in the District,
but had opposed the public
works program because of in
equitable" tax provisions con-
tanned in it. More than 800 at
tended the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

WIN Admiral MI Dougiss'
and Mid-Atlantic Appliances,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Peoples Life Insurance
Company

ASSETS.
Bonds and stocks S310l6S5154
Mortgage loans on real
estate --- 1882 nag. 05
Real estate $500 553,432 So
Policy loans and premi-
miumS notes 2.6SOS50.G3
Ground rents 1850 10000
CasS and bank deposits 2,30I 947.34
Premiums deferred and
uncollec:ed 1.336.09O.34
Interest and other invest
ment income due and
accrued 4I2G34 Os
Other assets including
SlO5 i662 20 bonds held
If escrow 1O75ls02
Total assets $40, 522 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

alton, reports the clinic is being
repeated because of strong de-
mand and expects the 1853
attendance of 1900 will be ex-
ceeded. Because seating will be
limited, early registration is
advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

M E. DAVIS.
Vie President and Chief Actuary.
HAROLD N BROADBENT.
Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this a5th day OF February. 1865.
ISeall EDWARD CREGAN.
Notary Public. State of New York. No.
II -Os0O50O Qualified In Queens
County. Certificate filed In N Y.
County. Commission expires March
80. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Metropolitan Life Insurance
COMPANY

OF Madison avenue, New York 10
New York. on the 31st day of Decem-
Der. 1854
Evening star., 1955-07-06

for Its stand on combating
Communist subversion and its
support of the policy Of not EN-
|ploying members Of the Com
munist Party in the Nations
schools.
But Not Advocacy
He said he agreed with the
|NEA that "our American schools
should teach about communism
and all forms of totalitarianism,
including the principles and
practices of the Soviet Union
and the Communist Party in the
United STAGES.
Teaching about communism
does not mean advocacy Of COM
munism," Mr.. Collins added.
Such advocacy should not be
permitted In American schools" "
j. Lester Buford, 81, Mount
Vernon, H., superintendent Of
schools, was nominated yester-
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Sweden Tops Europe
In Curs Per Cupitu

Sweden now leads the Euro
Ipean countries in the number of
cars per head of population.
Stockholm reports. with one car
for every Is inhabitants.
Britain ranks second, fol-
lowed by France. Belgium and
Switzerland. In the world order
the United States and Canada
lead. with New Zealand, Aus
ltralia and Sweden next.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Federal School Control
Feared by Legion Head

CHICAGO, July 8 R.-The
commander Of the American
Legion expressed concern today
that the Nations schools may
drift into Federal control "if we
fail to provide an alternative. y
Legion Comdr. Seaborn p.
Collins told delegates to the Ma
tional Education Association
convention that. although Fed
eral control is not the right an
swer. something must be done.
and done quickly"
Frankly" said Mr.. Collins in
o prepared address. II can offer
no panacea today. I can only
say something must be done. and
done quickly. to meet the esti-
mated shortage Of approximately
290, 900 elementary school teach
ers by 1860"
100000 Classrooms
He said also there will be a
need over the next five years for
an estimated 100000 public
elementary and secondary class
rooms and related facilities. He
said the estimated capital out
lay for these facilities Is $2S
billion.
The NEA currently is support
ing a bill pending in Congress
which provides for a $400 mil
lion-a-year expenditure of Fed
eral funds for four years. to be
distributed to the States for
shool constitution.
you and I know" Mr.. Collins
said. that the primary respon-
sibilIty for establishing and
maintaining an adequate edu-
cational system in America rests
with the individual citizen, and
with his community and State
governments"
But we also know this" he
added. "The future leaders and
citizens of America have q right
to adequate education. They're
going to get this education. II
the local communities and the
States can't provide the answer.
then the pressure for q differ
ent approach will continue to
build up."
Citizens Take Action
Another speaker at today's
convention session, DR.. Samuel
M. Brownell of Washington,
United States Commissioner of
Education, in a prepared speech
said the Nation "is witnessing
the most dramatic upsurge it
has ever seen in citizen activity
on behalf Of education"
mo nation has ever seen any
thing like the way the American
people are studying their schools.
and deciding on action programs
for improving conditions for edu-
cation" Mr.. Brownell said.
Mr.. Brownell predicted the
White House conference on edu-
Evening star., 1955-07-06

cation scheduled for Washington
in the fall win accomplish much
in the way Of constructive rec
concentrations on school prob
lens.
The White House conference,
made up of delegates represent
ing different races, creeds. oc-
equations and geographical loca-
Itions, viii make recommends
tions to the President on press
ing education problems.
Mr.. Collins praised the NEA
Evening star., 1955-07-06

day for the presidency Of the
association.
Martha shull. teacher of Port
land. Greg. was nominated for
first vice president. Nominations
Of both top officers were eonsid-
cred tantamount to election
Friday.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

. Misses, Petites, Juniors, Women!
. For Town, TroveI. Vacations!
. Styled with new whims in trims!
Advertised in life" at SIS!
Recognize them7 OF course you do! No other
women's suits in America are made of this
miracle-blend of acetate and wool that defies
creases, sheds wrinkles, stays band box fresh
in any season. any climate Ideal for Wash
ington weather year round. Smarter than
ever in new 1855 styles enlivened with dress
maker touches. Twelve handsome colors in
the group: coral aqua, green, pink, lilac, beige,
white, charcoal navy, blue, black in 4 size
ranges to assure perfect fit: misses and
petities', 1920; women, 14h to 22h; juniors,
tbs (Not every size in each color or style).
Better Suits and Young Washingtonian Shop 3rd Floor
Washington: End Floor. Siuer Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Believed
Meeting in Europe

BERLIN. Nov. 5 lP).-Specu-
lation developed last night that
Mrs. .Erika CHASER Wallach, who
was freed last week after being
Jailed five years by the Russians
as an American spy, is having
Ia reunion with her husband
somewhere in Europe.
The German-born woman, SO,
and her mother, Mrs. Maria
Chaser, checked out of their
West Berlin hotel Wednesday.
They told hotel employees they
were leaving Berlin by plane, but
did not say where they were
going.
Mrs. Wallach's husband, Rob-
ert Wallach, a Washington bank
Iemploye living in Warrenton,
Va, took q plane for Frankfurt
Thursday. Mrs. Wallach told
reporters last week they would
meet in Europe eand that is
the only thing that is definite"
They have two children.
A profeSsed member of the
German Communist Party be-
fore her arrest by the Russians
in East. Berlin in 1850 in "the
vanishing Fields case" she told
the decision to meet
In Europe rather than the United
States was made in q telephone
talk.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Admiral Turney, Sc, Dies;
Cited in Okinowo Action

Rear Admiral Hugh Weber
Turney. USN retired, of 200 VAL
ley Brook drive, Falls Church,
died Thursday in the Naval Hos
pital in Bethesda. He was Sc.
Admiral Turney commanded
the USS Chiffon. a troop trans
port, during World War II. The
Chiffon was hit during the bat
tie of Okinawa by a kamikaze
plane and Admiral Turney was
awarded the Bronze Star for his
heroisrn at the time. Earlier he
had been skipper Of the USS
Pollux, which was sunk in a
storm of the coast Of Newfound-
land in February. 1912.
After the war Admiral Turney
stayed in the Pacific as chief of
staff for Admiral Reifsnider at
Pearl Harbor. Later he became
director of base maintenance in
the Office Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations here, retiring from
this post in June 30, 1852.
A native Of Marion, Ohio, Ad-
miral Turney was appointed to
the Naval Academy by Warren
q. Harding, then a Senator
from Ohio, and was graduated In
1919. Leater he took post-grad-
uate courses in engineering at
Annapolis and Columbia Uni
versity. He received a master Of
science degree in engineering
from Columbia in 1926.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

He saw duty alternately at sea
and in the Bureau Of Ships here
from 1926 to 194l, when he was
assigned to the Pollux.
After his retirement. Admiral
Turney was associated with the
Frank S. Phillips real estate
firm. and later with the Northern
Virginia Sales Division Of the
Remington Rand Co.
A musician, he could play
nearly any instrument by ear
He was an accomplished organ
list and occasionally played for
friends In his home.
He was q member Of the Army
Navy Country Club. and q Ma
sonic lodge in Marion, Ohio.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marjorie Hills Turney, Of the
home address: two daughters
Mrs. Mary Ellen Vanderslice III
of Falls Church and Mrs. Joanne
Bauers Of Philadelphia: a broth
er. Capt. William L. Turney, OF
Washington, who is with the
Once Of Naval Materiel, and
four grandchildren.
Admiral Turney win be buried
with full military honors in
Arlington Cemetery, following
services at 3 pm. Monday in
Fort Myer Chapel.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Dr.. W. Sypherd.
Delaware Teacher

NEWARK, Del, Nov. S tP.--
Dr.. Wilbur Owen Sypherd. rs, q
former president and the only
university professor emeritus OF
the University Of Delaware. died
Thursday at his home.
A native Of Zion. Md, DR..
Sypherd received his bachelor OF
arts degree at Delaware College
In 1896 and his bachelorhood in
science from the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1900. Subse-
ouently he received his masters
and doctorate at Harvard.
His teaching career began at
the University of Wisconsin in
1901, but he joined the Delaware
faculty in 1906. He became act
ing president and president from
1914 to 1916.
He was widely known as a
scholar Of English literature.
especially the Bible. Chaucer and
Robert Browning. For the last
two years he appeared in a series
of Biblical and other readings
on Delaware television stations.
DR.. Sypherd, a champion
golfer, organized and coached
the first varsity golf team.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Herman PaIey,
Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 5 R1.-
Herman Paley, 76. who wrote
more than 1000 songs. including
sympathy" Billy" and Keep
on Smiling 8 died yesterday in
a hospital Of a heart condition
and complications.
In addition to composing Mr.,
Paley was a pianist for top
singers in the vaudeville cir
cults in the I920s and early
l930s and for years served as a
talent scout for film studios and
radio networks.
He was instrumental in bring
ing Composer George Gershwin
and Actor Don Ameche to public
attention. Mr.. Paley, a charter
member Of the American Society
Of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers, was test director and
talent scout for Fox Studios
from 1880 to 1882 and from
1884 to 1874 was in charge OF
entertainment at Radio Station
WOR in New York.
Born in Moscow, Mr.. Paley
came to this country as q young
ster. He studied piano under
Edward Mcdowell and was a
song plugger with Jimmy
Durante on Coney Island. He
also worked with Eddie Cantor
and the late Al Jolson.
In World War ] he organized
his own troupe and entertained
American forces in Europe.
He is survived by his widow
Frieda, q son. John, Of Los
Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Coleman of New York.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
R. F. Fitzpatrick,
Builder, Ex-AthIete

SPRING LAKE, N. j., NoA 5
(R1 Ringland F. Fitzpatrick, IS,
builder, real estate investor and
former athlete, died at his home
yesterday.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick attended the
University OF the South at Sc
vance. Tenn, class of 1901. and
was on the 1899 football team
which played fiye games in six
days against some Of the best
teams in the South without be-
ing defeated or scored on.
He was a brother of Brig. Gen.
John Reed Fitzpatrick, chairman
Of the board Of Madison Square
Garden and president Of the New
York Rangers hockey team.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was born in
New York City December 26.
1881.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Eugenia Oglesby of
Atlanta, Ca: q son. Ringland F.
Fitzpatrick. jr. Of Rumson, N. j.:
q daughter, Mrs. Robert Bray OF
Atlanta: a sister, Mrs. Samuel P.
Connor Of Maplewood. N. j., and
his brother,
Evening star., 1955-11-05
H,tnratttn

COHEN, BERTHA. There VIII be An
lnyeilins q = E9nTas@Tsaat. TsTa. eoHfN e ~
beloved wife OF Sol Cohen and mother
of Morris and samuel Cohen. on
al the District oi Columbia Cemetery,
18th st. and Alabama ave. Sc. Rela-
{ tiyes and friends are invited to attend.
DENNIsoN. LOUIS. There viii bs an
naxsilins q 4 ncnnIrsrt p,Ins rszsN,sisS e Ins
Ebsi%U1 beiOsUs1 fs.hes q ses ase q RoSsst % and seT
nard pennison. Mrs. Morris Chase
and Mrs. israel Bachrach, on Sunday,
November 8, 1855, Rt ESQ PM, 81
the Oher Sholom Cemetery, Relatives
and friends invited. o.
GoLDsTEIN. SAMUEL. A monument
to the memory Of tbs late SAMUEL
GoLDSTEIN. beloved husband OF Eva
b. and Philip ooidstein. VIII be dedi-
Gated on Sunday. November .. 1858,
At 2 nm. st the District oi Columbia
Lodge ccmetery, 1888 18th ui Sc.
Kelstives and friends invited.
KATE. lSADORE. The tlnYeiling Of q
s CnsTst Ksas g hs siaSsg imSg S.Sssd 81 Sas la5i &
jerroid Ksf1. viii take place On SUM
day. November Is. 1858, at pm,
At the Olev Sholom Cemetery. Rela-
lives and friends Invited.
WIENER, BEN. The unyeilins, Of .
Beg ~ yTENER Sya stsgysd :, hSsSsna ssss1e .Sd q
as srGH No,eSsr wsnsa N NIs5s ssss e Iafs fo s
at the ohev ehclom Cemetery. Ala
banaa ave. Sc. Relatives and friends
Invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Plane Wreckuqe
AnuIyzed by FBI

LONGMONT, Colo, Nov. B tA).
--A Federal official in charge Of
investigating the United Air
Lines crash which took a. lives
near here Tuesday said yester-
day that bits of wreckage have
been taken to FBI laboratories
for analysis.
Jack Parshall. Civil Aero
nautics Board investigator, said
the inquiry thus far has un-
covered evidence of explosive
forces" in the crash. But he
added: ITS a little too early to
make any conjectures."
Asked If the explosive force"
was that which ordinarily would
result from exploding gasoline,
Mr.. Parshall replied:
"We don't know yet what it is.
Frankly. we're going to have to
await the results of the labora-
tory examinations. This is the
first such mid-air explosion we've
encountered in some time. and
we're exploring 1t from every
angle"
Evening star., 1955-11-05

FuRNEK REAR ADMIRAL HUGH W.,
.. s. N. lretiredj. on Th1rsdsg,
Naval Medical Center, Esthesda; No;
nsai ASnirHl 9HletiHTe99 Hg9h " so5 auSNhIir vSIisy
Brook d.. HOLMES Bun Park. Fans
iorie Kills Turney, father Of Mary
slotS.v ss gandefsss o Sas ad s SS Ans Ra1sss
81 the Rethesda-e Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert a. Pumphrey Be-
nUssbr tsssas ha Il sefssss FoTt Mgsr 9eSSnSsS eSsps
Fort Myer, Va. at 3 pm. Intermeni
ATiington National Cemetery. In lieu
or flowers, contributions may be made
to the American Cancer Society. 9
SEKGT re HAROLD. W.,
Manor. Nd. Died IN Ensland on
WesSeerg, father Of Waiter n.
George b. Arlene Z. and Harold VI
son q oloi B. " WesssePs sssPsls ana a SsosSsi csSs
Of y. Arthur and Qloi II. Wessbergl
Greta Z. Elicit and Wilma G. Koenig
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
on Monday. November \. st 1850
am. Intsrment Ariinstcn National
WINE. WILLIAM Z. on Thursday eve.
nlllG, November ). 1885, al Winchester
Hospital. WILLIAM 3. WINE, husband
q MIS-, MarsaFele Kommer Wine,
father Of Mrs. Charlotte Wine GayIak
and brother Of solomon Wine. Fu-
neral services viii be held on Mon
day, November 4. At 2 pm. at the
Elkins Funeral Home. 613 Caroline
st.. EFederiekEburG. Va. InteTmeni
Oak Hill Cemetery g.
WINSTEAD. GEORGE L. OF 33 Calves
ton st. s,W., on November 4. 1865,
wife Of the hate Joseph W, Winstead.
mother Of Lucille T. Denniston ahd
Thelma v. Beck Remains at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 5i7 1lth st. Sc,
until Saturday, November s., at y
pm. Services and interment. War
saw, Va.
YETTER. WILLIAM JAMES. ON Fri-
day. November 4, 1856, at his resi-
JAMES YETTER, beloved husband OF
Carrie May yetter, brother Of Charles
y Yetter and Jane 4. Lord: step
may call at the Walsh Funeral Home,
14I 1lth St. Sc, where prayers will
be said op Monday November Z, at
$50. Am. Requiem mass ct the Holy
Comforter Church at q am Inter
ment Washington National Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1955-11-05
w. C,iisseI,
Park PIunner

wilbur r. Cissel. So, with the
Maryland Park and Planning
Commission for IS years. died
Thursday in the Sharon Nursing
Home in Olney. Md.
Mr.. Cissei retired at the age
Of T8 after serving as q construc-
tion superintendent with the
commission. He had been In
the nursing home since January.
His residence was at 81l8 HART
ford avenue. silver Spring.
He was q native Of Highland.
Howard County. Md. and at-
tended schools there.
His wife, Clara, died about is
years ago. He Is survived BY
four brothers, II. Hardy and
Truman Il. Cissel Of Colesyille,
Md; Sebastian B. Of Alpha,
Howard County, Md. and Johri
70. Of Olney. and q sister, Mrs
Charles Hobbs OF Silver Spring.
Services will be held At 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Warner e,
Pumphrey funeral home, s43z
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
Burial win be In Colesyille Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Arthur A. Guild, 70,
|WeIfore Worker

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, Nov,
Is H.Arthur Alden Guild, 10,
died Thursday ct his home after
a short illness. he was director
|of the field service for the Red
Cross. Central Division. head oi
the Social Eefvice Federation In
Toledo. and for IA years directed
the Richmond. Va. Community
Chest.
Mr.. Guild organized the Asso-
citation OF Southern Community
Chests and council. He directed
the Community Chest and Wal
Chest and the Civilian War Com
mission in Seattle from l939-4s
and then went to Santa Barbara
Calf. to direct the War chesi
there.
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Mrs. Martha P. MuIvey, 81,
Cooked for Six Presidents

over the food before it was
served.
Roosevelts in Mischief
The kitchen was a fairly quiet
place after the Roosevelts, her
friend remembers. "The Roose-
velt children. she used to tell me,
always were in the kitchen,
wanting to raid the icebox."
Her grandson, j. H. Burgess,
7202 Rhode Island avenue. Col
lege Park. recalls the White
House Easter egg hunts, when
his grandmother would bring
him into the huge kitchen. He
remembers the big coal burning
stove, with its three ovens.
The granddaughter remem-
bers one visit. when President
Hoover was In Office.
My grandmother had Old
World ideas about politeness and
she told me to curtsey when the
President appeared. But
wouldn't do it and he shook my
hand instead"
Leaves Valued Mementos
Mrs, Mulvey left a collection
of White House mementos, In
Guiding a letter opener Presi-
dent Hoover gave her, carved
from wood remaining after the
1872 fire.
After Mr.. Hooyer's tenure,
Mrs. Mulyey became cook for
Secretary Of War Stimson, who
lis now dead. She retired in i943.
She broke her hip four years
ago and remained In bed until
her death.
Her husband was q Metropol-
itan policeman before he Joined
the White House staff and was
one OF the founders Of the Net
ropolitan Relief Association. He
died In 1886.
She was active in the Swedish
Drott Lodge here and in the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
Services win be held at l0:l5
am. Monday at Gasch's Funeral
Home. 4739 Baltimore avenue,
Hyattsville. Burial win be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Mrs. Irnu Hack,
Church Worker

Mrs. Trina Hack, SO, resi-
dent Of the washington area
since 1885, died wednesday In
Arlington Hospital.
An active worker for the Con-
cordia Evangelical and Reformed
Church in Washington. Mrs.
Hack moved to washington
from Milwaukee, where she was
born In 1895.
She is survived by her hus-
band. William q. Hack; two
children. Clifford w. and KEN
meth Haack, both Of Fairfax
County; a sister of Wauwatosa,
Wis. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in the
Hines funeral home at 2 pm.
Monday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Mrs. Chopin, II,
Arlington Resident

Mrs. Gertrude Chaplin, 70, Of
2l10 Key boulevard. Arlington.
died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital Of a heart
condition.
Mrs. Chaplin had lived in this
area for the past nine years
with her daughter, Miss nene
Chaplin. She was d native OF
jackson. Mich. Her husband,
the late Arthur Fred Chaplin,
died 30 years ago.
Surviving. besides Miss Cha
pin. are another daughter, Mrs.
Anthony Mulvaney of Sterling.
Va; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Hill and Mrs. q. c. French Of
jackson. Mich. and Mrs. Bessie
Drake Of Horton, Mich: and two
|grandsons. Michael and James
Mulvaney.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. until 2 pm.
tomorrow. Funeral services and
burial win be in jackson. Mich.