davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09

a7Of EAsToN sT.-Dutch Colonial
corner brick with Anchor fence; liy.
fTn,. din. rm., lge. kitchen. 3 hedrms.
and bath; bsmt. Price, SlS,75O.
SEE IT AND NAME YOUR TERMS.
For further information can:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
VALUES GALORE,
VET-NOTHING DOWN

VG1-NO1f1 0OWN
BUY OF. cHEAPER THAN RENT
Open "a. 340i VaTnum st., Brent
wood. Only SIS mo. II vet. or. vet
and wife make 5000 W. Detached.
beaut. interior finish, large circu-
lating nrepl.. bsmt. Real home with
u co nm 4.1h2a
Evening star., 1955-01-09
4 BEDRMS., Q BATHS
OPEN ! TIL 6-$13,950
4915 LACKAWANNA
FIRST OFFER

Sust listed. Attrac. det. home .featur-
tns liv. rm., din. rni;: kit; VIII 2, an q
4. and 3 bedrms. and bath on. 2nd
T.: gas a.-c. heat. Loc. on level:
corner lot, completely surrounded
hy white picket fence on o dead-erld
street. Owner has purchased larger
home and has priced home below
occup. and excel. terms. May go
FHA or OI. TO reach: Out Rhode
Island ave. TO Hyattsville, continue
on BALTIC. blvd. / mi. past Univ; o.
Nd. to Lackawanna ave-, right \
bIks. TO 1918 and open sign. Cail
GEORGE WESLEY, La. 6-951l.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

GI-S73 MO. IIlCI. IdA6S
GROOM BUNGALOW.
CARMODY HILLS
Modern, full bsmt., garage, lge,
fenced lot. Early possession M
Geasey, 10. S-6427; 10, S-5S37.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
IISTEl

LISTEN
'LETs GIVE THIS THOUGHT"
Here's perfectly immaculate all
brick beauty. lust vacated and
THE POINT. The owner is "red
appraisal Of only $I5,15o anc
hasn't time to wait for an appeal
Where else can you find sc
MUCH FOR 80 LITTLE? Excel
lent north Arlington location neal
direct bus and ultra modern ele.
to 4 formal Size living room M viii viii
fireplace. separate dining room
equipped kitchen, full basement
big bedrooms (inhster is 10 IT
long with lots Of built-ins), tiis
bath, shady lot. At least come SCI
II. that's all We ask. Very best
Evening star., 1955-01-09
cox & co.
OPEN 10 TIL DARK
LANGLEY PARK

1908 MERRIMAcK DR.-Det. corner
brick rambler, Iiv. rnn., 3 bedrms and
bath: all GE kitchen with dinette:
bsnit., gas &C. heat, screened porch,
fenced lot, etc. VACANT; GI ap-
proved, SIb.250.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

w. Is. WRIGHT
sol .. 0lebe Rd. IA. 4-056f
Evening star., 1955-01-09
FORESTVIILE

NO. q MARTHA sT.--Det. brick, Cape
Cod, 8 rms. Ia baths. full bSmt..
etc; possession, Price, S15.a5O.
HIILCREST HEIGHTS
Evening star., 1955-01-09

we now have 4 large selection Of
good homes available under excellent
Prices ranging from $1,000 up. Ex-
cellent committing to new Melpai
plant. For personalised service. call
sTARNES REALTY CO. Crescent
3-25Il or Crescent 3-OS20.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

REDUCED TO eI1, I1,BOO--Confenn-
porary, 3-bedroom rambler With
carport:s- living rm. with fioor-t 20
ceiling hrepl,: spotless condition
rHA financing. LYNN REALTY. JE.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

VIENNA. vA.-5 rooms and garake.
Rsneh yha1 type. OF appraised. DU.
VIENNA, Vas rooms and bath.
recreation room, full basement
Completely fenced h-acre lot; GI
approved for $4,000. Close to
schools and shopping center. Dun
vfRGrSiaf fisd sIaffa fHaiGHLANDs-Lr.. 5.b.d-
lot The most house for the money
In the county Asking Sl4,950, Terms
OF. 4-7c00. MONAFfAN REALTY.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
General Taylor
Pluns Parade
For Stevens

The new Army Chief Of
Staff. Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor, win honor the retiring
Secretary Of the Army Robert
T. Stevens with a retreat pa
rade at Fort Myer on July 20.
Secretary Stevens. whose
resignation will become eff
fective at the end of this
month, will be succeeded on
August / by former Michigan
Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker, now
general counsel Of the Defense
Department.
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor will
give a dinner party in honor
of Secretary and Mrs. Stevens
on July 10 at the Fort MyeI
Officers Club.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Party for
Youngs on
Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Young's three children enter
tanned in honor of their par
entS' 50th wedding anniversary
at a party on Sunday.
The party was given by Mrs.
John A.. Rexroth. Mr.. Arthur
E. Young and Mrs. Lester F.
Clawson at Mrs. Rexroth's
home in Arlington.
DR.. Young was formerly
minister for 46 years in the
North Iowa Methodist Con-
ference and is now living
in Arlington. The date of
their wedding anniversary is
July IL.
Since coming to Arlington,
the retired clergyman has sup
piled the pulpit for pastors in
more than 80 Methodist
churches Of Alexandria, the
Virginia Methodist Conference
and also a number of churches
in the District.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Latin Fiesta
OF Dances
Presented
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

If there were any talent
|. scouts in town last night. they
should have gone to the Pan
American Union.
There. in the beautiful Aze-
tee Gardens. they wot1d have
found an abundance Of ricnes
in the form Of talented South
American dancers and singers.
The program, the second
annual festival of dances and
songs of the Americas, was
presented under the direction
of Senior Rafael Sarda. a tai
ented dancer as well as an en-
ploye Of the Pan American
Union.
None Of the nearly 100 per-
formers was a professional.
In fact, most this talent was
drawn from the diplomatic
colony and employees Of the
Pan American Union.
And spectators also saw the
colorful and varied costumes
Of the IA nations whose dances
were presented.
Perhaps the most exotic of
all the numbers was the
Filtration and Ritual Dance
presented by the Haitians.
with talent from the Embassy
including Lima Blanchet, Myr-
tina Chariot Liliane Paret and
Adeline Gilbaud.
From the Brazilian Embassy.
Lucia Daher. Zelia Leao and
Sergio Martins danced their
traditional Samba and Frevo
and the Cuban Conga was IN
terpreted by Berenguela Pena.
Gloria Fonseca and Ernesto
Guarro of the Pan American
Union.
The United States selections
provided q dance history Of
America, as the oxford Min
uet, Chorus Jig, Black Hawk
Waltz, Cotton Eyed Joe and a
soft shoe number were given by
Nancy Kane. Shirley Jackson.
Mardi Bessor, Evelyn Rosen-
berg. Barbara Povanda, John.
Williams, John Bessor. Frank
Sauber, Terry Fleischman and
Robert Siegfried.
Talent FROM the Venezuelan
E m b a ssy included Morella
Tarchetti, Hector Tarchetti
and Alfredo Himiob, doing an
animated "Joropo," while the
frenzied Mexican hat dance
won Esperanza Rios and Sal
vador Mariscal a loud round OF
applause.
Among the huge crowd last
night were many Latin Amer
ican ambassadors, as well as
Sonora de Davila, wife Of the
Secretary General Of the
Organization Of American
States.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

here now. She packs as little
as possible saying. they don't
weigh my bag but ! don't like
to go over my a pounds.
At the meetings Of the
United Nations. there is usual
" a round Of parties with
each Of the delegations enter
tanning. This is not the case
when the foreign ministers
meet. :
Mrs. Dulles says that her
husband Is constantly going to
or giving stag luncheons or
dinners which all come under
the heading of work. This
leaves the wives to their own
devices and they have a fine
time shopping sightseeing, go
ing to different restaurants
and the theater.
These groups do not include
the Russian wives. In the first
place, they seldom travel with
their husbands and If they
do they don't mingle with the
other wives. Mrs. Dulles has
never met Nine. Molotov but
has met Nine. Gromyko on a
couple of occasions.
Much has been written
about Lady Eden, pretty young
neices Of former Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, but what
aout Nine. Faure?
Mime. Faure
She is slender, ash blond
and Chic Nine. Faure, the
former Lucie Mayer was once
described as a Literary young
woman" She has edited a
literary review called La
Nef" The Vessel: collects
glass paper weights, chauf-
feurs her husband. wants to
come to the United States
and has two daughters, Agnes,
6l2, and Sylvie, 10.
According to those who have
met the French Premier's wife.
she is very vivacious and "Quite
a character. The couple
could hardly be considered
dull at a conference or at a
party. The Premier writes de-
tective stories, almost fought
a duel one time and question:
ed Won Ribbentrop at the
Nuremberg trials. He speaks
Russian well and took his
bride to Russia on their honey
moon.
Secretary Dulles and Pre-
mier Faure have something in
common in detective stories.
The former likes to read them
and proof of that can be noted
in his Washington library to-
day. There is a paper bound
volume with the inticing title
Of Dead on Arrival.
The old League Of Nations
Building was recently given to
the United Nations. In it's
massive conference halls. the
leaders Of the world will meet
to once again make an attempt
for world peace.
The stage is set with ladies
present.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Geneva Conference
To Include Wives

Lake Geneva with a 150-foot
waterfront. a view of Mont
Blanc, good fishing, and two
wooden. laughing donkeys who
were retired from a Swiss
merry-go-round.
Dulles Abode
The Secretary and Mrs.
Dulles are not faring as well.
but certainly could not be con-
sidered camping out"
They have a villa also near
the Presidents but not on the
water. The name Of it is
La Terrasse. and it has two
drawing rooms seven bed
rooms and a small church on
the grounds. Expediting these
arrangements has been the
United States Consul General
in Geneva and Mrs. Franklin
Gowen They are charming
and very efficient" said Mrs.
Dulles
Also. according to Mrs, Dull
les, there is likely to be some
entertaining which is not Gus
tomary at meetings of this
sort. There is a strong rumor
that the Swiss government
will give a large reception
for all the foreign guests.
There is always the problem
of dress at these events as
well as the problem of the
world. The Big Four have
nothing to say on this matter
but 1t is dictated by the host
government reports Mrs. Dull
les. In this case the tiny coun-
try Of Switzerland has set the
international fashion pace,
and 1t is not strictly formal.
In the Back
The Secretary's wife has
been told to pack her hus-
bands black tie and black
dinner jacket not the white
one. Through constant COM
muniques between our State
Department and Switzerland
weather is checked. and at
the moment the word is that
it is like spring in Washing
ton"
Mrs. Dulles was told to
bring dark dresses and not
the light cotton ones seen
Evening star., 1955-07-13

the Old County tthe old Penn
sylvania Dutch Country, that
isD. Well, princes never had it so
good! And Just to stave off
hunger there's Dutch ham, that
brick-oven fresh bread with
Schmearkase with apple butter.
Some folks haven't fought the
battle of Gettysburg-battling to
push away from DUTCH CUP
BORDS table after any of the
three delicious meals they serve
daily. Meade and Lee made his
tory at Gettysburg in SO. but
THE DUTCH CUPBOARD still
makes history (want to prove
itO at 523 Baltimore St., Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEAlE
Beautiful Newport Is Still
STRONGHOLD OF Snobbis1n
BY BETTY BEALE

who must confine himself to
photographing members and
guests outside the club. The
wonder is why is he permitted
on the grounds at all?
Social Newport's self-con-
sciousness gave 1t some trying
times last week end during the
Washington Rochambeau
celebration. As one magazine
photographer Observed "The
old conservatives reluctantly
invited me to come to New
port to cover the ball and
they've been hating themselves
every minute for it."
Apparently some committee
members thought that even
if pictures were allowed, they
should somehow not include
the setting! Others suggested
that magazines and newspapers
pay for the privilege of
writing up the money-raising
event! If realism hasn't
caught up with Newport, may
be nuclear fission never will.
either.
In ways, Washington and
Newport are alike. In each
social life is confined to pri-
vate homes and private clubs,
formal dress is an integral
part Of daily life and dining
out a nightly custom. But
there the similarity ends.
$50 you come from that
town of politicians remarked
a friendly old-time Newporter,
but you could tell by the way
he said politicians" that he
regard e d them of dubious
social standing.
Il beg your pardon" I smiled,
the word is statesmen"
Evening star., 1955-07-13
By DAISY CLELAND

There win be q new diplo-
matte look at the Big Four
Conference starting next Mon
day and it has nothing to do
with the Russian government.
It's women.
Ten years almost to the day
have passed since the allied
chiefs Of state met with the
Russian chief Of state in
Postsdam. Germany. It was
during wartime and there
were no festive moments and
no wives on the trip.
This time it looks as though
things will be different. Mrs.
Eisenhower will accompany
the President, Mime. Faure the
French Premier and Lady
Eden the British Prime Min
lister.
They're Not Saying
What about Nine. Bulganin,
wife of the Russian Premier?
An embassy spokesman here
says they don't know. On
further questioning they said
they didn't know her back
ground, age or. what she looks
like, but they do know that
she exists.
Two other American women
who are making the trip
with their husbands are Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, wife of
the Secretary Of State, and
Mrs. Livingston Merchant.
wife Of the Assistant Secretary
Of State.
Mrs. Dulles leaves by plane
today with the Secretary and
they will spend tomorrow and
Friday in Paris where the
Secretary will meet with his
counterparts Of Britain and
France. They will continue on
to Geneva on Saturday.
Saturday will be the gath
ering Of the clan" at least for
the Americans since the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower are
scheduled to leave here at
1880 on Friday night aboard
their plane the "Columbine"
and arrive in Geneva on Sat-
urday.
The Presidents villa, is on
Evening star., 1955-07-13

b r e akfaSt =?
THE DUTCH
CUPBOARD
will give you
one of eggs.
scra m bl e d
with crisp,
fried potatoes
and a sn1id.
geon of onion
that's called
"pe a S a n t. s
breakfast" in
Evening star., 1955-07-13

ners as they
S h over ed
g rec tin 6 s
on us a t
p E T E r
PAN INN.
Eve would
not know" "
they said.
All ou r s
are babied
until they're
plea singl y
Evening star., 1955-07-13

ooneo slices and peaches them
In a consomme whose intric-
acy is known only to him. Laved
In sauce supreme each last
ambrosial whiff of excellence
Is saved under the glass BEN.
until you peal out, "Erqutsel~
French string beans with ala
monds, carrots Vichy, tossed
salad with superb French oress-
ing. lime ice with creme de
renthe for dessert, a gourmet's
wine list. all add their chimes
to the carrillon. And PER-
RETTE adds her touch intime,
too. downstairs at PIERRE. 1929
Que st. N.W.k
Evening star., 1955-07-13

never have
to for the
p a t + o n S
peal the
pra Use of
the breast
of guinea
hen so u S
C l o C h e.
Chef Emile
takes the
fe q t h cry
-
Evening star., 1955-07-13
George Washing
sleep at the OPEN
HEARTH

u III - ~ -
watering at the sight of this
Southern Maryland dinner.
Cocktails, potent. Just like
Southern Maryland; fresh fruit
supreme (tropic tid-bits, in icy
splendor); crab imperial; chick
en- Monticello (fried chicken
topping Maryland ham - the
shade Of Lord Calvert breathes
an envious sigh over each por-
tomb; freshest vegetables; rum
buns; fruit sherbert-The sign
ers have added another Right to
the Declaration: the right to
dine well and often at OPEN
HEARTH, La Plata, Md.
CTTNnAV. What y,ooir1s = .t,;ay- 4
Evening star., 1955-07-13
SATURDAY.
ington didn't
HE AR TIL.

a." = ~
II he ever
was there.
he was too
busy eating.
The ghosts
of the his
toric great
look down
on you as
y u din e
here-their
Evening star., 1955-07-13

plump. And when they're Just
right they practically hop in the
skillet themselves and come out
all crisp and golden. And join
mounds of their fellows on table,
along with all those country
style vegetables, oven-hot breads.
snowy mounds of homemade ice
cream. So we really wouldn't
know!" But anyone who's ever
dined at this lovely old spot in
the stored Frederick hills can
tell you the slickest fried chicks
come from. PETER PAN INN.
Dinners only. Urbana. 7 mi. S.
Of Frederick, Rt. 240A.ttk
Evening star., 1955-07-13

M I l. l.
+ A r M
tepee. Find
u m Ch e (
s / n g 1 n g
West Wind
stirring big
sauce pot.
Sniff. sniff,
this like
s t u If for
gods. How" "
W e S a y :,
Evening star., 1955-07-13

stuff for gods?" West Wind
say. ugh! Paleface put it on
sirloins, say 1t make 'em taste
like stuff for gods, too. Calls it
Hickory Mountain Barbecue
Sauce. Always take some home!"
So we let white chief mix smoky
herbs to top the two-inch sir
loin, tasting like first prime cut
from Noon Deer. And Sqaw say
she'd swim Chesapeake for more
DUTCH MILL homemade ice
cream. Breakfasts, luncheons,
dinners till midnight. Rt. so.
4 miles West Of Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

FRIDAY: Have you ever been
lucky enough to eat a Dutch
Evening star., 1955-07-13

SUNDAY: What makes a chick
slick? We asked the Baumgard-
Evening star., 1955-07-13

THURSDAY: The bells at
PIERRE never ring out. They
Evening star., 1955-07-13

MONDAY: We take-um sqaw
longside this pretty DUTCH
Evening star., 1955-07-13

And Gdbby commends:
KENNEDY-WARREN:
3133 Conn. Ave. N.W.t+
AUXTRoIS MoUSQUETAIRES:
800 Conn. Ave. N.W.t
SMITTYS STEAK HOUSE:
Rt. 2l0 ard Bryans Rd.. Md.
tClosed Sun, tkMon.. tttF1.
Copyrisht 1885
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BY The Assoeiuied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Dor-
sey M. Williams. who courted a
Baltimore beauty for so years
and finally won her, died at his
estate in the suburbs yesterday.
He was "a.
His wife was the former Miss
Frances Lurman.
Back in 1899 when Alfred Jen-
kins Shriver died. he left about
$500, 900 to Johns Hopkins Uni
versity for, q building now called
Shriver Hall, and he stipulated
the portraits of Baltimore So
ciety's 10 most beautiful women
Of his lifetime must be there.
One Of them was Miss Lur-
man.
Mr.. Williams already had been
courting her almost so years.
Finally on April 25, 1947, they
were wed in a room at University
Hospital, where she was i'll.
II never intended to get mar
ried," she said. I'm glad it's
Dorsey Williams. He's a wonder
full, good man. He's never looked
at another girl in his life"
She died in 1850 at "8O-odd."
Horses were the second love
Of Williams. but one of his men,
orable feats involved an ele-
phant named Alice. She be-
longed to a millionaire friend,
the late Van Lear Black.
Alice got sick.
"She's a goner unless we give
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Draths

sFsg5ss FsST1s.s 'Eas r. lsss sssA raR & ,slssss ssx
Eainisr ,,s.r Nd 6sl9vsd intent dsSshte.
inee Taylor. sister Of James T. and
Paul A. Stevens Friends may call
at the Nalley Funeral Home. 1900
Ssode Re whsrs ns services a s ss held ass
tives and friends invited. Intermsnt
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
STONE. ROBERT H. On Saturday Feb
ruary 10. Ia55, a. his home 490l 18th
SasbsHd s. aoHERr r e sJoS s,oHe sfofSer ssGSsa
Of Mrs Curtis o. .Bosserman of Ship
pensburg. Pa, and Miss Isabel Stone
OF Washington. D. C. Also survived by
law. Ms. Joseph p. Stephenson. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home.
3034 Nc st. NV, where services will
pc held on Tuesday February s2; S.o1l St
THOMAS. FRANCES L. On THURSDAY.
gital -TRANcEs I: THOMAS q $500
ksmDer Mss Helf1 g n Eanss Mrs chehFlss ehssotts
): Cox and Miss Frances /. Thomas,
sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Stfingfellow.
Mrs; Helen Mcconnell. John p. Ben
iamin W.. william William / ian and James s;rl: l.
Co. Funeral Home. 2e0l 14th st: NV.
interment woodiswn Cemetery. Ash
Ashland. Va, at pm. 20
WALL NER. AGNES M. On Tuesday.
February Is. 1855. at the p. G. Gen
She leaves to mourn their loss two
nieces, Mrs Ellen Strother and Mrs.
Lizzie Coleman Anderson; two great
nisces, s Mrs; Florence Scott nsnM and MIS-. 1ns
Nelson Of spottsylvania. Va. She
also is survived by other relatives and
friends: Remains may be viewed after
Barnes & Matthews funeral Home,
Ices Ices viii viii be BE- held on Monday. February
ocistna Rm ssS esmsH esms
terry. 20
TssksE Esslas1s T.slrfER ws1FshY 6R sssH5d.s
BELOVED wife Of Samuel F.. Walkeri, ,ir:.
and daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. William
/ Gibbs, Mrs. Elsie Marie Edwards,
Mrs; Jean Trimble, and Miss Charlotte
and Gregory A. Prout, and other rela-
tives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
JulTeb 1nC. ~
CHARLES H. On Saturday
February 10, 19b5. CHARLES H. WILL
LIAMS of 1122 25th st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Jarvis. 20
wIMBERGER, THERESA. On Friday.
Waldorf. Md. THERESA WIMBERGER.
beloved wife Of George Wimberger
and mother Of Mrs. Theresa Eastman
Of Edgewater Md, and Mrs. Anna
Jameson Of Waldorf, Md Funeral
from the HUNT a. Ryon Funeral Home.
Waldorf. Md. on Monday, February
Church. Waldorf, Nd, at 10 am.
1nterment church cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Gen. B. W. Simpson,
Ordnance Officer

Military services for Brig. Gen
Bethel w. Simpson. retired Army
ordnance officer who died last
week in San Francisco, Calf.
will be held at pm. Wednesday
at Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Simpson, who was sc, died
Wednesday at st. Luke's Hos
pital.
A native Of Lansing. Mich, he
was graduated from West Point
in the class of 1911. He also
was a graduate Of Harvard Busi-
ness School.
Gen. Simpson, whose father
and son also were graduates OF
the military academy, was sta
toned in Washington at one time
with the Office of Chief of
Ordnance and again in 1914
with the Office 'of Army Ground
Forces at Fort McNair. A legion
of merit winner, he retired from
active service in 1916.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Byrne Simpson; two
daughters, Mrs. Wyatt Flock of
Pasadena. Calf, and Mrs.
Jerome Fee of Sausalito, Calf.
and his son, Col. Charles
Simpson Of White Sands, N. M.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Mrs. N. H. Hopwood
Resident 10 Years,
Widow Of Merchant

Mrs. Melvin II. Hopwood, 80,
q Washington resident for 70
years and widow of a furniture
dealer. died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital of q heart ailment.
Born at Nimo. Va. she was the
former Betty Lee Henley. She
came to Washington at the age
of IL.
Mrs. Hopwood's husband,
whom she married In 1892. was
the owner of Hopwood's furniture
store at Eighth and K streets
NV. He died 80 years ago.
Mrs. Hopwood had been q
member of the Douglas Meth
odist Church, Eleventh and H
streets NE, ever since coming
to live here and had been active
in its Philathea Class and
Susanna Wesley Guild. She was
also a member of Ruth Chap
ter No. / Of the Order Of the
eastern star.
She lived at II Crittenden
street NE.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Carl E. Thour of the Crit
tenden street address. and Mrs.
Edna M. Sanford Of 3079 South
Buchanan street. Arlington; two
sons. Thomas E. Hopwood of
Langley, Va. and Mason H. Hop
wood of 101 Southbrook lane.
Bethesda: two sisters, Mrs.
Floyd Briggs of Rochester, N. Y,
and Mrs. Nathan Gallup of
Garden City, N. Y; four grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Dale funeral home. 1912
Georgia avenue NV, at 2 pm.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Fort
Tjpc01n Camntorv