davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Fire Facts
1t can happen to you.

NNN'' 1911 t>'' W 49,
Lightning doesn't always strike
the other mans barn, and the
fire engines could be going to
your home.
Fire doesn't just happen-nine
out of 10 fires are caused by
carelessnesS.
For example, 16 OF the 60
building fires in the County last
month were caused by house
wives leaving their dinners in the
oven or letting grease cook over
on the stove.
Fire can happen to anyone, in
Guiding you, if you let it. The
fire engines could be going to
your house if you haven't check
ed your heating plant, electrical
wiring, trash disposal and other
items which cause fires,
If you have a fire in your
home, you will find that there
are many things which insurance
cannot replace, no matter how
heavily insured you are. Also,
most of us do not have. enough
insurance coverage to meet the
present day costs of building and
furnishings.
Fire can happen to you unless
you're careful!
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the fol
lowing calls from Aug. %:
August 2: Field fire on the
farm of Paul Cavanaugh, Travil-
lah Rd.
Two woods fires on the Sey-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

to the Bar in 1888 and was
member of both county and
State Bar Associations.
In 1871, the deceased became
one of the organizers and the
first president of the Montgom-
cry Title Co. A veteran of both
World Wars, Mr.. Bready was an
active member in the Cissell-
Saxon Post of the American
Legion with particular interest
in youth work.
He was a charter member of
the Silver Spring Rotary Club
and had served as its president.
He also took an active part in
the Silver Spring Board Of Trade
and the Christ Episcopal Church
of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyles
and son, Michael, of Williams
Street are back home again after
months vacation at Kent Is
land.
Friday found the Perry Crit
fiths of North Van Buren, Street
on their way to spend the week
end in Ocean City.
Back from 10 day trip
through the New England States
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burn
and family of "Willerburn Acres"
Seven Locks Road.
A family reunion in Statesville,
N. c. is the occasion for trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lippard and
daughter, June, of Falls Road.
Miss Laura Lee Hickman of
Rochester, N. Y. is spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Hickman of South
Adams Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Crom-
we'll, Jr., and family have recent
ly moved into their new home on
North Van Buren, Street.
John Dawson, ST., manager of
the Rockmont baseball team, en-
tertained the team at the end of
the season recently. This was
in the form of an outdoor bar
becue supper at his home on
Wall Street.
Recent houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Miller of Ander-
son Avenue were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Miller of New Kensington,
Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Jones
have returned from their honey
moon and are now living in the
Pooks Hill Apartments, Beth
eSda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Gross
man of Beall Avenue are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of a son. Robert j." weighed in
7 pounds on July q at Suburban
Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
man have also a daughter, Eileen,
who is AZ years of age, and we
might add that she is simply de-
lighted with her new baby broth
er.
1t. q. G. Robert B. Carter
has recently returned to the U. S.
from tour of duty in far East
ern waters arriving at the base
station in San Diego. 1t. Carter
has been voluntarily separated in
Seattle, Wash, to inactive duty
in the Naval Reserves and has
returned home. On his trip home
by motor, he visited Vancouver,
Lake Louise and several of the
National Parks. 1t. Carter will
make his home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carter, of
Winding Lane Farm.
Among the recent social events
of the Rockville Christian Church
were a family picnic at Wayside
Park, which we understand was
a huge success. Also, Mrs. Ern-
est r. Bryan, wife of the former
pastor of the Rockville Christian
Church, was hostess recently to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
TRAINING IN GEORGIA

Robert Hur, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hur of Chevy Chase,
is attending the Air Force Re-
serve Officers Summer Training
Unit at Hunter AFB, Savannah,
Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August |, 1855
Friends in County Mourn Passing
OF Arthur C. Bready, KensingtOn

County friends in all walks Of
life united this week in mourn
ing the passing of Arthur c.
Bready, Kensington, lifelong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Garrett Park MD.
In Army Service

Capt. Andrew Kirsteins, Sc, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kirsteins,
11115 Rokeby Ave, Garrett Park,
recently was graduated from the
military medical orientation
course at the Medical Field Serv-
ice School, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Captain Kirsteins has received
orders assigning him to Fort
Jackson, S. c. A 1913 graduate
of the University of Marburg
Germany, he was a physician
and surgeon at Chicago Wesley
Memorial Hospital before enter
ing the Army last month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

the choir of the Church at her
home on Cathedral Avenue in
Washington.
A kitchen shower for the pros
pective bride, Mary Lou Louthan
of Shady Grove Road, was given
Aug. 5 at the home of Mrs. Al
lie Messer in Laytonsville. Co.
hostess at the shower was Mrs
Robert Stiles of Shady Grove
Road. Mary Lou will become the
bride of Fred Brown on Aug. 10
at the Rockville Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

The Nation catches up today
with its funeral obligations To
Maj. Samuel woodfin. dead four
years in obscurity.
World War rs most outstand-
ling soldier, so chosen by Gen
John j. Pershing, was to be re-
inferred this afternoon In Ar
Ilington Cemetery.
Thus his final tribute comes
late, as did public recognition OF
his astounding valor in the Ar
lgonne. 1t was 1921 before the
country learned Gen. Pershing
considered him the greatest hero
lof the war.
His grave will be only about
$50 feet from Gen. Pershing,s,
near the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. for whom Gen. Pershing
named him pallbearer in 1921.
Died Alone In Indiana
The retired soldier died alone
In his Madison tIndo home in
1851. and his body was not dis
covered for several days. His
burial went unnoticed by the
world.
The Madison Courier spanked
q fund campaign this year to
erect Q suitable monument over
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Edward Snowden,
On Office Staff Of
'Sunitury Bureau

Edward Snowdeil. 81. an Office
employe Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission fol-
the last 10 years. died Saturday
in Baltimore after 4 long illness
He lived at Sandy Spring, Md.
Mr.. Snowdeii was born In
Ashton, Md. the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Snowden
At one time he was an once
employe In the Silver, Spring
police headquarters.
Mr.. Snowden served In Francs
In the Army during World War !
He was d member Of Norman
Price Post No. SO OF the Ameri.
can Legion and the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Survivors are his widow. Nelli,
K: three daughters, Mrs. Vir.
ginia s. Boquet. Raco. Tex; Mrs
Marie IS. Robiscfs. 6iDO Four.
teenth street NV: Mrs. Elsie s
morris, Crescent City. Fla: I
son, Francis. Of Sandy Spring;
two sisters. Mrs, Marjorie Brig.
ham and Mrs. Anna Bussler
both of Ashton. and six grand
children.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Roy w. Barber
funeral home. Laytonsyille. Md
Burial win be held at the
Friends Cemetery. Sandy Spring
Evening star., 1955-10-17
corI R. Moore, 81,
Hormone Expert

CHICAGO, Oct. IT R.-Prof.
Carl r. Moore, SO. internationally
known authority ON the biology
|of sex and q pioneer In hormone
studies, died yesterday. He had
been Ill several months.
Prof. Moore was chairman Of
the Department Of Zoology at the
University Of Chicago.
His studies contributed to iso-
|lation OF the hormones and later
disclosed much Of the present
knowledge of their functions. His
investigations included expert
|ments on the ways in which male
land female hormones counteract
each other in the body.
His findings aided in the de-
lyelopment of medical techniques
lin treatment Of breast cancer in
women and prostate cancer in
linen.
Prof. Moore was the first
recipient of the Francis Amory
Award Of the American Academy
luf Arts and Sciences for his hor-
lmone findings and was honored
lby the American THEOLOGICAL As
lsociation.
His widow, Edith and two chill
ldren, Harris and Ellen. survive.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Bert Effinger, 81,
In Block Legion

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. II tR Virgil
H. tBert) Efiinger,. 81, center
Of an investigation into activities
of the Black Legion during the
l930s--died Saturday in a State
hospital at Toledo.
Effinger, q retired Lima elec-
trical contractor. denied through
the years that he was the ma
tional commander Of the secret
society. The legion has been
called q rebellious offspring OF
the Ku Klux Khan.
During the legion's operations
Effinger was q fugitive for Is
months to avoid extradition to
Michigan on charges growing out
of the groups activities.
Although charged with Grim
inal syndicalism and unlawful
possession Of explosives. Efiinger
never went to trial. The Wayne
County tMich.) prosecutor OBJ
tanned convictions Of other legion
members.
The legion flourished in Ohio
Michigan and Pennsylvania
Legion members wore black robes
Efinger had been at the hos
pital q year and had been III
for i've years. He was q native
Of Newark, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
]. I. Perry, 50,
Rail Veteran

]. Patterson Perry. SO, q
Southern Railway employe fol
81 years before he retired ir
January. died yesterday at hi.
home, el8 Rittenhouse street
NV.
Mr.. Perry was born in Orange
Va. He Joined the Southern
Railway as a student telegraphel
and later became chief clerk Il
the assistant vice president il
charge of transportation. Due
to Illness. he was assistant chiei
clerk when he retired.
During the war, Mr.. Perry wa,
a division supervisor of troor
movements for Southern.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Kathleen Bond Perry: a daugh.
ter. Mrs. william Jernigan
Alexandria. Va; six sisters, Mrs
lE. F. Mcintosh, Mrs. p. NJ
Watts. Mrs. F. B. Perry, Mrs
M. A. Barbee and Mrs. C. w
Grim, all Of Orange; Mrs. E. M
Mcclure, Richmond, and {
brother. w. E. Perry. 2030 Law.
renee street NE.
Services win be held at II am
tomorrow at the Deal funera
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial viii be in Rock Creel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Chef A. Reyes,
Racket Buster

KANSAS CITY. oct. IT R.-
chet A. Keyes. so. nationally
known as q racket-busting Fed
eral prosecutor in Philadelphia
and Kansas City In the i93os,
died i'd 4 hospital yesterday.
He underwent surgery for q
liver aiiinent September 28.
AS city auditor here since 1943,
he was known as the watchdog
of Kansas City's governmental
financial affairs.
A lawyer, Mr.. Keyes was APP
pointed assistant United States
district attorney here in 1929
In that post he broke up q mill
lion-dollar liquor ring in 1891
and sent % persons to prison.
The Justice Department then
sent him to Philadelphia to
clean up one Of the largest boot
logging rings in the East. which
was using two ships. highpowered
Imotorboats. q neet Of trucks and
IAN outlaw radio station.
Mr.. Keyes obtained indict-
ments against SO bootleggers
then returned to practice Law In
Kansas City.
A few months later the Justice
Department recalled him to
probe another Philadelphia liquoi
ring involving State Senator
John ]. Mcclure. boss of a Re
publican machine In Delaware
County.
The job ended with conviction
LOT Mcclure and 86 others.
A Republican himself, Mr.
Keyes obtained Federal in.
dictmentS against q Mayor, CHIEF
of police. several police captains
and policemen, justices of the
peace. q Speaker Of the House
lin Pennsylvania Legislature
and many State and county
peace officers.
"A crook Is o crook. regardless
Iof his politics." Mr.. Keyes often
remarked.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

NIGGINs, GERTnUDE b. on Sunday,
HesDits H2csSssE III stR4sSp hgsS wfeiSs gsRsrs a
Psnh. sn, SslSSsr sns Ms slsssr Mary "a NC &
Credit. Also sufvisins are two aunts.
her cousins, Z devoted friend, Willie
Toliver: also other relatives and friends.
koiiss n q funeral later. Arransements
WILLIAMS, DEACON MATTHEW. On
Friday. oetoSeF IA. 1855. At Proyi-
dence Hospital. DEACON MATTHEW
WILLIAMS Of 500 44th 81. ne. He IL
survived BY devoted wife. Mrs. Min
asussers s aSur bToSsrs Uns hs5as soas .srs asss
other relatives and many friends Re-
mains resting at Horton's Mortuary.
is2t You ss NV alter z pm. After s.I
asaat aSssn p.ssa ram sut y csassh sssss a. Us
1st st. 1.w.. where services will Be held
~ Q pm. Rev. Foster Graham of1ciat-
ing. Lntetment Hishopsy.lle. 9. c.
WILSON. JULIUS. On THURSDAY. oc.
f90sI e H. Nv .sS JSu M,o M ssofnef as & sur.
sivsd BY one daushter. Mrs. Mary
relatives and many iTiends. Remains
Ha testing ?; Aer.on's Nortnars lS2! u:
Is. a. 4 p.ilss iron Flsasint Grove
Hepsitt Church, sih md r sts. NV.
InteTEnsat MoQdlhxn Eenletery.
ZAIQN1Ss CHARLEs suddenly on
6rs,. Sss sssssl nsssssl o.pas aS e chsrsrIs rrsnSs
Nd, CHARLES b. ZALONiS OF k70a
jamestown rd,. Hyhttsyille. Nd. be-
loved husband Of Helen r. zaionis and
also Is suryiyed By three brothers,
John A.. Andrew J. and Martin zaionis:
three sisters. Mrs. Albert Ko4ischek.
Mrs. Frank r. Osda and Mrs. Joseph
' Eosis Friends Friends may .,;,I ssll e 4. osssl.: I:
prayers viii be said on Wednesday,
October 10, ~ $50 an, thence to
ST. Jerome Catholic Church. Hystts-
vile. Md. where requiem mass will
his soul. Relatives and friends in
yited.. fnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Christion Luntz,
'Ex-YMCA Mon

SALEM, Mass. Oct. ~ P.--
Christian Lantz, SO, former gen.
eral secretary of the Salem
YMCA and recognized as one of
the founders of the playground
system in this country, died last
night.
He was a member of a three
man commission which ran the
city after a 1914 fire reduced the
community to ashes. He was
drafted by the National Red
Cross in 1917 to represent the or
ganization in Halifax after the
Halifax disaster.
At the request of President
Wilson and the War Board he
helped reorganize the United
states Shipping Board in World
War I,
He came here from Brooklyn.
IN. Y, in 1895 and served as gen.
'eral secretary Of the "Y" until
his retirement in 1885.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
WI. PeIz, 50,
Store Manager

william L. Pelz. 50. manager
of the Sun Radio Co. store at
s3s r street NV. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital. He had
been in i'll health for the last
year.
Mr.. Pelz. 3055 Sixteenth street
NV, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y
la veteran of World War ], hs
joined the Navy In 1914 and
was discharged in 1921 as .
chef petty officer. He did radio
work In the Navy.
In 1929 he came TO Washing.
ton and joined the Sun Radio
Co. He had been store manager
for 26 years.
MIR. Pelz was q member Of the
Bunker Hill American Legion
Post No. 81 and the Veteran
wireless Operators Association
Survivors are his widow
Aurora J.. and a brother. Gene
|Pelz.
Requiem mass will be held al
10 am. wednesday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial viii be
Thursday in New York City.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

BALTIMORE, Oct. II R1.-
IDr. Arthur M. Shipley, II, re-
tired head Of the surgery depart
|ment Of the University Of Mary
land Medical School. died yester-
day at his home here.
He had retired In 1948 from
his medical school position after
l5O years OF association broken
only by service with the Army
Medical Corps during World
war ].
In February, 1854, a medical
library was dedicated in his
name at University Hospital
where he served as chief oi
surgery from 1920 to 1948. From
Ilgil to i948 he also was surgeon
lin chief at City Hospitals.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Leonord S. Dove,
Elder in Primitive
Baptist Churches

Leonard s. Dove. 48. an elder oi
" various Primitive Baptist
churches in the area and a Naval
Gun Factory auditor. died Satur-
day at Arlington Hospital after q
heart attack. He lived at 594a
North Second street. Arlington
Va.
Elder Dove had served the
Greenwood Primitive Baptist
Church ID Minnieville, Va; Grace
Primitive In Arlington. and Prim-
|itive churches in Front Royal
va, Cumberland and Seneca. Md
Most recently he had been with
the Columbia Primitive Baptist
Church in Burtonsville. Md. The
Primitive churches meet monthly
instead Of weekly.
He was a moderator OF the
Kecoton Association of Primitive
Baptist Churches Of Northern
Virginia.
Elder Dove was born in Bloom
vile. Ohio, the son Of the late
Elder Coryin and Mabel Loretta
Dove. He went to schools IN
Ohio and at Columbus University
here. He came to Washington In
1890 to work for the Government.
Survivors are his widow,
Eulalie S., and a sister. Mrs.
Martha Dove Schimps. Bloonl-
vile.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
CIeyes Kinkeud,
Author Of Hit PIuy

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. II tF1
|-cleyes Kinkead. Is. author O
the successful Broadway pla,
Common Clay" died Of a hear
attack last night while beini
taken to 4 hospital
The former newspaperman arit
screen writer was stricken at his
home q few minutes earlier.
Born in Louisville, Mr.. Kin
kead attended Centre College
and received q law degree from
the University OF Louisville.
Mr. Kinkead started his career
however, as q newspaper re-
porter, serving on the now de-
funct Louisville Post, the st
Louis Republic and the New
York Press. He practiced Law
with his father here from 1905
to 1913, during which time he
served q term in the Kensucky
House Of Representatives.
He left his law practice to at
tend Harvard University and
while there wrote the play Com
mon Clay" 1t was first producet
i'm Boston, then on Broadway and
later as a silent motion picture
In Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Moi. WoodfiII's Funeral
Pays BeIoted Tribute

his bleak resting place. Repre-
sentative Wilson, Republican oi
Indiana, told Pentagon officials
Iof the campaign and they sug-
Igested q more fitting ceremony
i'm the National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will bt
from the Society Of The Fifth
Division. Mai. Woodfill. then q
lieutenant, was with the Fifth
Ion October IL. 1918, when he
won the Congressional Medal oil
Honor for single -handedly wip-
ing out a series Of German ma
chine gun nests.
Services In Post Chapel
Mai. Albert M. Shoemaker,
Fort Myer post chaplain. win Of
ficiate at services In the post
chapel at l pm.
The body win be borne from
the chapel on q caisson drawn
by seven matched grays. escorted
by the Army Band and Third
Infantry troops.
The Air Force brought q plane
load Of Maj. Woodfills relatives
and friends from Indiana yes
terday. Army Secretary Brucker
and other military and Govern
ment officials also plan to at
tend the rites.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
W. 7. Polk, Associate Editor
Of Greensboro (N. c. Paper

with his father. He and his
father had both served as may
ors Of his home town.
He was graduated from the
University Of North Carolina in
1917 and served In the infantry
as a second lieutenant during
World War I.
After his discharge. he studied
journalism at Columbia and
then went to Harvard. where hi
studied law.
He later returned to Warran-
ton. where he formed a Law
partnership with his father. He
began writing short stories, poet
ry. essays and book reviews.
He joined the Greensboro
Daily News in 194I as an edi-
torial writer. Two years ago hi,
book. Southern Accent: From
Uncle Remus to Oak Ridge" !" was
published.
Survivors include his widow;
two daughters. Miss Marion
Knox Polk and Miss Katherine
Ross Polk; two sisters. Mrs. John
g. Mitchell and Mrs. Frank
Gibbs, and d brother. James
Knox Polk. all Of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. II R.
Admiral Eliot Hinman
Bryant. commander of ID Sub
marine Division in the Pacific
during World War II. died at the
naval hospital here yesterday
after q long illness.
Admiral Bryant, 50. was re-
tired August l, 1948, at his re-
quest. and had made his home
here since then.
A native Of Rushville. H., he
was a 1918 graduate Of the Naval
Academy. Most OF his naval
duty was spent in submarines
and cruisers.
He commanded I'd Submarine
Division at the outbreak Of the
war and was awarded the Dis
Evening star., 1955-10-17
MRS. Mary P. StobIer, Helped
Form Waterford Foundation

Mrs. Stabler. with her mother.
founded the Waterford Book
Club. For the past several years
she has been proprietor Of Stab
ler's Antique shop in Waterford.
Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons, Arthur p.
Stabler, professor at Denuison
University. Granville, Ohio; Air
Force Maj. Brooke Stabler, Or
lando, Fla: a daughter. Mrs. o.
Wayne Parsons. Waterford: .
sister, Mrs. Herbert S. Turner.
Of Staunton. Va. and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the United
Friends Meeting In Lincoln. Bur-
ial will be in the Friends Ceme-
terry. Waterford. The family asks
that tokens Of sympathy be made
to the Loudoun Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
ID. Moximos, 81,
Greek Ex-Premier

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. II tR
Former Greek Premier Deme-
trius Maximos. SO. died here
Saturday night.
Born in Patrai in 1873. Mr.
|Maximos studied law in Athens
and Paris and became governor
of the National Bank of Greece
il post he held for many years
Later he entered politics. be-
came Foreign Minister from 1885
Ito 1885. and eventually headed q
coalition cabinet for seven
months in 1947--at a critical
in Greece's history. when
the war against Communist guer-
rillas was at its height. He has
been in retirement since 1947.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Miss McC Cornick,
Native of D. c.

Miss Eliza Qda) Mccormick,
OF. whose father. Alexander Nc
cormick. was secretary to Pres
ident Fillmore, died here Satur-
day. She lived at 1924 Colorado
avenue NV.
Miss Mccormick was born in
Washington. Her mother was
Elizabeth Young Mccormick.
Survivors are a number OF
|nieces and nephews. including
Mrs. Mary Brightwell Stack
508I Bradley boulevard. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Services will be held at Q pm,
tomorrow at the Church OF
TRANSPORTATION. 1415 Gallatin
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
MRS. w. H. McC Cuuley,
Life Resident Here

Mrs. William n. McCauley. a
lifelong Washington resident,
died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs, Joseph A.
Mari, S235 Chestnut street NV.
She was the former Susan
Gordon. Her husband died in
1926.
Mrs. Mari is her only imme-
diate survivor. @
Services will be held at II am.
Wednesday at Gawlers funeral
home, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Dr.. Arthur N. Shipley, ~,
Retired Surgery School Head

Dr.. Shipley was a former presi-
dent of the Baltimore City Medi-
cal Society and the Medical and
Chirugical Faculty Of Maryland.
A native Of Harmans, Anne
Arundel County, DR.. Shipley at
tended Friends School in Balti-
more. He was graduated from
the University of Maryland Med
|ical School in 1902.
He was married in 1909 to the
former Julia Joynes. who has
made a name as q poet. The
couple had no children,
Funeral services will be at
1850 am. Wednesday at the
Mitchell Funeral Home. Burial
lwill be IN Druid Ridge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
wATEpMoRl

WATERFORD. Va, Oct. II
fSpecial) Mrs. Mary Phillips
lStabler, so, Loudoun County civic
Ileader, died yesterday at LOU
doun Hospital after an illness oi
several weeks. She was the wife
Iof Frederic Stabler.
Born near Waterford, she was
1.-THE daughter Of the late Arthur
w. Phillips and Letitia Gosling
Phillips.
Mrs. Stabler was one Of the
founders Of the Waterford Foun-
|dation, Inc. A former executive
secretary of the Loudoun Red
Cross chapter from 1910 to I948,
she was a former president Of
the Loudoun League Of Women
Voters, q past president and
charter member Of the Water
ford Players and member. of
the United Friends Meeting in
Lincoln.