davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Isign. Other company oficers
would not be removed from their
| Jobs, he said. but the Wolfson
group would lose its represents
| Etion on the Board Of Directors BY
virtue Of having relinquished It's
stock holdings.
Under the Smyth plan the
|employes' stock would be voted
|by what Mr.. smyth described
as the trustee of the pension
fund. = AT present there are two
such trustees. the Riggs National
Bank for the 81 million union
fund and the American Security
Ia Trust Co. for the SIS million
|salaried employees fund. Mr..
|Smyth did not make clear which.
|if either. Of these would become
the trustee Of stock represented
by the investment Of the COM
|bined funds.
Bid for Equipment
Meanwhile, Mr.. Wolfson said.
he will refuse to accept any
offers to dispose of Capital Tran
sits assets, despite the fact that
he has received bids ON CTCs
rolling stock from some foreign
interests that are far in excess
|of anything we expected. I
Mr.. Wolfson refused to identity
the foreign interests, " but 1t
has been rumored that Capital
Transit and Representatives or
q Latin American nation had
been In negotiation for CTCs
buses and streetcars.
Mr.. Wolfson indicated the re-
port was substantially correct
and did not deny that . Latin
American country was involved.
although be refused to specify
what country. However, he
stressed that he himself had
mot been approached by the
foreign interests. Contact, he
said. had been made with his
associates.
The industrialist said he had
mo personal knowledge Of details
lof the foreign offer beyond the
fact that it was ''by far the best
that had come along 80 far"
Mr.. Wolfson said. however:
I'm in q very embarrassing
position. ! have to do my best
for the stockholders. bat ! can't
let these employees down. They
have given their lives to this
company"
Evening star., 1955-10-01
D. G. Boord Named to Run
First Vote Here Since II

bar Associations Representative
on the Commissioners Council on
Law Enforcement E and is o meln-
Der Of the Board Of Trustees o.
George Washington University.
Mr.. Ellison also served for
several years as q member Of
the American Bar Association
committee on, facilities Of Law
at the Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Juponese Stur Leaves

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. R1.
Miss Kyo Machiko. Japanese aim
actress, new out Of San Fran
cisco last night en- route to
Tokyo. Masaichi Nagata, presi-
dent Of Daiei Motion Picture Co,
left with her.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
POUND

cax sc.H sh ToS. sss as:ssa ssrE s aSss Ss sp. ss
F1EzKEEI. blue; Lyon PARK vicinity.
"A. 7-es's'
Evening star., 1955-10-01
TRANSIT

Continued From First Pare
portation: a. =. Savage. direc-
tor Of the mechanical depart
meIlt; Malcolm Wellington, su-
perintendent Of way and struc-
tllre: II. u. Musson, superintend-
ent of road operations, and $. n
Darcy. general storekeeper.
All are high-ranking employees
Of the transit system. but none
Is an ..oficer term closely
defined In corporation law.
Bierwasen In Talks
So far as persons ordinarily
considered ..rank-and-flers are
concerned. Mr.. Smyth said. their
interests are being considered Ia
talks with Walter j. Bierwagen,
president Of the local branch Of
the transit union.
Asked to what extent Mr..
BierWagen and the union are
going along with the plan to buy
out the WolfsOn interests, Mr..
Emyth said Mr.. Bierwagen had
told the Smxth group to go
ahead and make . deal"
Mr.. BierWaeen also confirmed
that he had been discussing the
possible purchase with Mr.,
Smyth's group.
THE matter of negotiations
between Mr.. W0ifson and the
employees was initiated by the
salaried group 1 long time age, I
The added. I'VE haye just come
lin In the later stages, as far as
Interest is concerned.
But about all can say about
our part now Is that we are in
terested In anything that might
bring about effective. responsible
control In the public interest,
whether BY employees or BY COM
munity minded citizens"
Mr.. Smyth revealed his groups
strategy depends entirely on the
Willingness Of Congress 70 repeal
the law revoking Capital Tran
SITS franchise enective next
August. He conceded the group
.l,. ..s ~ =. IVY Wv - ".s' -
s,ls i.i.n y uays = e - e =
~ sauuis Nnen onsisss -
cohsehe
Would Save Streetcars
n f,on0ress aerees IL reneal
tbe rsTr, s.death 4 sentence y M
sn,vth m 7 ! sa;d m rroun also vii
- .aels ) reversaI n current mans
y, IA ths Ilistrict N NJ 1 street-
ears a Wbile his orranixatiou
~, wn,,id Il consider ] prad,al nIan
for the phasing -out Of street.
s. ST. , oDssa.aOns ., III. ". ssh ,;ss ,,a,,s s,,a
n IN. ou ~ $3.50 .s..AN.aa.. 80 49,. s.
uas.pii q asissaa 1 .
M Smytn also emphaslze0
4 fNTDE4 ma QTA1i1l W0tIt0 ln&f0L 00
Evening star., 1955-10-01

CAT. half Grown. black. with four white
paws. wearing red collar: silver sprine
C0CKER SPANIEL, .sjJeeps." red. II
bad heart: vic. Sumner. Nd. reward
OIL 2S36l3. --1
EARRING, 1 gold button, We. between
Oeorgetoyn, downtown 0arfinckeis, Re-
ward. En-. 3-3737 before IL an. 80
HOUND PUFFY, male. rust with black
tail Webbed toes, Named Rusty" Vic
Carroll ave. and University lane. TR'
koulA Park. JU. 5.7e60. .
MOTIF BOOK, blue plastic. 4x6 In; re-
ward. JACK SAWYER, Ii 3-g62O,
Ext. IA ldayI. HU. $4,000 teyes.),
PAR1KEEJ light blue: lost vie. North
foby Reward. CT 6-Ioei. -
PARAKEET. female. butter yellow with
brown (cinnamonI, banded. Not tame
Vie. Forrest Glen, nd. 10. b-06ss. II
F7RKKEET, turquoise blue, Pretty Boy.
Friendly. Vic. Qglethorpe st. NV. Re-
RHTNEST0NE BRO0CH. large, vie. Hill
crest and Prov. Hospital, Wed, re-
ward. III. 3-640O after 4 pm. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Dorothy Harris,
Hospital Aide

MISS DoFotny r. darTis' 40, 2
iaDoratory tecnnician ~ y. T.
Seneral npspiSai mere iof many
years, was allieo instantly IN vi
nita' OKla.' WEDNESDAY Wnen the
car she was raoing IN was de-
nonsneo oy = uain.
Mlss HATS moved 70 vinita
tLom WasnInston Mse spring.
one was employed Is 2 ecnm-
can IN Doctors Laporatory
there.
- naslve % CumDe!aano, Mo.,
MlSs daIIls was tine oaugnter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Annie Sinclair,
Ex-Librariian

Miss Annie L. Sinclair. 80. who
was an employee of the Library
Of Congress for IS years, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
Miss Sinclair had q stroke last
week end.
An assistant librarian In the
descriptive catalogue division,
Miss Sinclair retired In 1912. A
native Of Bedford, Va, she had
lived here most Of her life.
She was q member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, the American Bible So
ciety, and the First Baptist
Church Of Washington. Her home
was at 1914 Seventeenth street
NV, for many years. 4
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Nena S. Reece Of Washington; a
nephew, A. Leftwich Sinclair,
IT,, Of Washington: three
nieces. Mrs. Caroline Epperly Of
Arlington: Miss Virginia L. Sin
clair, 5305 P street Sc. and Mrs.
Barbara Harrison Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the 8. H. Hines funeral home.
290l Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Dec. 2
(R).--Maroni orSon Litz Of
Charleston. 81, former West vir-
ginia Supreme Court Judge, died
late yesterday In q Huntington
hospital.
The judge had been Q patient
about q month, and had been III
for several months" hospital at
tendants said. Cause Of death
was not Immediately determined.
Judge Litz retired from the
States highest bench in 1888
after serving IA years. Prior 70
his illness. he conducted a private
law practice in Charleston.
He was admitted TO the bars
of Virginia and West Virginia
and began practice In WEIGH In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Archibald Dobney,
Virqiniu Ex-Judue

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. 2
R.--Archibald Douglas Dabney
rs, Judge of the Charlottesville
Corporation Court for 40 years
before his retirement in 1851,
died at his home here yesterday
of a heart attack.
He was a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and its law
school and served in the Span
ish-American War. He began
the practice Of law here in 1901
and In 1902 was appointed COM
missioner Of the United States
District Court in Charlottesville
Judge Dabney served q term
on the city council in 1904 and
at the age of Is was elected
c Commemorative Attorney. He
was appointed Corporation Court
Judge April is, 1911. at the age
of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Edword ChoppeII,
Retired Publisher
OF Pouqhkeepsie

pOUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, Dec
q R--Word has sbeen received
here Of the death in California
Wednesday Of Edward A. Chap
pell. 90. retired publisher Of the
Poughkeepsie New Yorker and
longtime newspaper executive
He succumbed TO o heart attack
Mr.. Chappell had moved to
California from Poughkeepsie ir
June and was living in Los Gatos
He was stricken at his home and
died later at O'Connor Hospital
San Jose.
He had been o director and
vice president OF Speidel News
papers, Inc. and the Visalia
Calf. Newspapers, Inc. and q
director and treasurer Of the
Poughkeepsie Newspapers. Inc.
Mr.. Chappell retired from the
Poughkeepsie publishers posi-
ton in 1852 and from the other
posts In 1854.
Before entering the newspaper
business, Mr.. Chappell was ar
English teacher In Wisconsin and
Iowa from 1909 to 1918.
From 1913 to 1928 he was ad-
Ivertising manager Of the lows
City Press-Citizen. Then fol
seven years he served as its bust
mess manager.
In 1885 he became publisher
lot the Chillicothe. Ohio, Scioto
Gazette and In 1899 came t.
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Cleared Tempo Y Site
Expected by Christmas

ployes into Temporary Building
It's. near Sixteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. out Of
which Atomic Energy Commits
sion employees recently moved.
They went to the Matomic Build
ing. TIT II street NV.
The Cash Wrecking Co. is SELL
ing materials to the general pub
lie on the demolition site. Any
thing not sold on the job win
be taken to the cQmpany's stor.
age yards at Laurel and Bladens-
burg. MIR. williams explained.
Temporary Building v Is being
torn down by working from the
interior, Mr.. williams said. The
building Is 50 Constructed, he ex-
planned. that the outer walls can
be taken down in the last stages.
The contractor is required to
demolish Temp 2 within so days
after being given notice to pro-
coed by GSA. This is expected
to come between December IS
and December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Army Requests Police Powers
OyerSome Areas of District

all Of the city's streets that lie
above their water mains.
The District Commissioners
yesterday said they would study
q proposed bill drafted by the
Engineers to give them such
power. But the city heads listened
to a warning by Corporation
Counsel Vernon e. West that the
Engineers might make trafiic
laws conflicting with those Of
the District.
Mr.. West said he did not know
how many streets would be at
fected. but he thought q good
many in the Northwest section
would be.
and unlawful assemblies on any
road. reservation. or right-of-
way containing Washington
Aqueduct water-supply facilities
and accessories under his control
within the District Of Columbia
and its environs, and the rules
and regulations so promulgated
shall have the force Of law"
At Mr., Vests suggestion. the
Commissioners ordered Director
David v. Aud Of the Department
|of Sanitary Engineering to draw
q plat Of all areas in the District
that might be affected. They
also called for comments from
Police Chief Robert ". Murray,
Trafiic Director George e.
Keneipp and Highway Director
John N. Robertson.
The bill would give the Army
Chief Of Engineers power Ito
make all needful rules and regu-
lations for the regulation and
control Of traffic; the protection
OF persons, property, health and
morals; to prevent breaches Of
the peace: to suppress ARRAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
DR.. S. O. Burdette,
D. 6. Chiroproctor

DR.. Samuel o. Burdette. 81.
died Of a heart attack this morn
ing at his home at 2765 Naylor
road Sc. as he was preparing TO
60 to his office.
DR.. Burdette. q chiropractor.
had his ONCE at HOO Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. He was q ma
tive Of Washington and q grad
uate Of the National College Of
Chiropractic In Chicago.
DR.. Burdette was member Of
the Capitol Hill Lions Club,
Naval Lodge, No. 4. Of the Ma
sonic order, and the National
Chiropratic Association.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nathalie Roquemore Rurdette,
and daughter, Miss Sylvia Bur-
dette. Of the home address; q
son, Winfield r. Burdette Of
Atlanta Ca, and a foster daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ann Sterling Of Ra-
leigh. N. c.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Waiter n. Robertson,
|Worrenton Attorney

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 2 Rl,
Walter H. Robertson. Northern
Virginia attorney. died at his
home here today. He was 10.
He had practiced law here
for a years. He was attorney
for the Fauquier National Bank,
a member Of the Virginia Bar
Association and O member Of the
Warrenton Presbyterian Church,
Of which his father was pastor
for q number Of years.
Funeral services viii be held
Saturday at $3.50 pm. from his
late home here with interment
In the Warrenton Cemetery. His
widow and two daughters sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Mrs. Truman Murphy,
Widow of Army Colonel

Mrs. Truman o. Murphy, q
former Washington resident, died
yesterday in San Antonio, Tex.
after Q long illness.
The widow Of Col. Murphy,
USA, Mrs. Murphy had lived here
with her husband at various
times during his 40-year Army
career. Their last home here was
lat the Brighton Hotel on Cali
fornia street. where Mrs. Murphy
continued to live for several years
after Col. Murphy's death in 1898
She moved to San Antonio about
10 years ago.
Surviving are i1er daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Murphy Downs. wife
Of Brig. Gen. Sylvester Dewitt
Downs, jr., Of San Antonio; two
granddaughters and two great
grandsons.
Services win be held In San
Antonio on Monday. Mrs. Murphy
viii be buried in Arlington Gem
etery. with graveside services ct
2 pm. Friday, December Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The wrecking company tear
ing down Temporary Building v
at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. hopes to
have the job done BY Christmas.
George williams, q partner
with c. J. Moore In the Cash
Wrecking Co., Bladensburg, Nd,
said today:
Weather permitting and with
everything being normal, we
hope to give the General Services
Administration q completed job
as o Christmas present"
About the middle Of the month.
the Cash Wrecking Co. expects
to move In on the demolition Of
the old World War I Temporary
Building No. 2, ct Nineteenth
and D streets NV. This Is Just
west Of the Interior Department.
Meanwhile, GSA Is getting
ready to move some 400 State
Department employees out OF
Tempo 2. Part Of the move win
be made this week end, officials
said. oSA viii move these en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Hratha

yeas.r 50 i5ss, p Paul TEsS%n ssHK. h u.
y ~ snd f MI; R W.h., wsSs s ca sEcsbs.
Ms. al.nehs I Faye e Il b.Isium s. anc
leg wiz Be held Of oawler'S. Chapel.
I76S Pa; ave. NV on Monday. De.
S ssRass S.sion sfS c. a iHssrnfn'
TEEKLEY. ANNIE M. OF Mclean. Va.
late Leonard wee se "I mother ~ w q
sPfnsef 1 and Rrsd wsefisy. Jose:
enie: oSes and ha AnSi. E & S Sr:s
She also Is survived By eighteen
Erandehiidren. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 3072 u at NV, on
Mem ssssi sa R'i a s.S..., nv:
T9sE HG' %HRsoN q lai sso i. Ao n:
mother of Miss Lillian Washinston
: sDs AZ q MaSis Chase: Marie Whit.
snTsiysd Sy tWo srandshiid f si' o,hs,
rslstiyss and many friends: After
Invited 10 esii a ths J.ryis Gsansi
14S2 You st.. NV where services
eemher 3. 1nterment WoodlaWn Gene.
terry.
WILSON. JOHN .. suddenly, on Thurs.
day. December l.. 1855, 1t his resi-.
8. wilson. Remains resting at III
Cornish q Cornish. d Son Funeral
Hone Home: 2i.i 10th st. nv. Notice Of
GINTEas 81 $50 Y i. NV. s 5sISSss
wife Of T. Augustus winters and
devoted mother Of Mrs. 1sFniee
Thomas and Mrs. .Ella L. Garter
She also IL survived Dy other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with
I. :. Murray q Son. 1887 10th Sc
p.m TTidsy. pecem Sa' an Saner:
services On Saturday, December 3, q.
hnreha rev the 1 g. Siss asRs,:,
1nterment Harmony Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Susan c. Wharton,
Sister of Mrs. Thorn

Mrs. Susan Carberry Wharton.
sister Of Mrs. Corcoran Thorn Of
Washington, died Wednesday In
Groton. Mass. her home fol
many years.
Mrs. Wharton, who was In her
sos. was the widow Of William
r. Wharton. whom she married
ia 1891. Mr.. Wharton, who died
in 1919, served as Assistant Sec
Rotary Of State from 1889 to 1898
under President Benjamin Harri-
son. Mrs. Wharton lived In
Washington rs q young girl with
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hob
son. She was the daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Richard O. Lay.
Besides her sister. she is sur
vived by q daughter. Mrs. C.
Wharton Smith, Of Groton.
Burial win be In Groton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
|Moroni o. Lit, 81, Dies,
West Virginia Jurist

1902. The turist was appointed
Ito the Supreme Court In 1922,
succeeding Judge George Pof-
fenbarger. Two years later.
Judge Lite was elected to q IL
year term.
Born August Is. 1874. at
Burkes Garden. Va. the Judge
received his schooling at Taze-
well College and the University
OF Virginia, and received his
LII. B. degree in 1902. Before
entering the university. Judge
Lite was principal Of the Graham
High School for two terms.
He is survived by his widow,
two sons and three daughters.
He also was an uncle Of Mayor
Litz MCGUIRE Of Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Mrs. Kotie Smith,
Lifetime Virqinion

Mrs. Katie Mundy Smith, IS.
q lifelong resident Of Loudoun
and Fairfax Counties. died
Wednesday at Clifton. Va.
Mrs. Smith had made her
home with her daughter. Mrs.
Ossie 8. Mathers. since the death
Of Mr.. Smith In 1885. Mrs.
Mathers Is one Of the senior
employees In the Fairfax Circuit
Court Clerks Once.
Mrs. Smith was born in
Loudoun County. She moved to
Clifton after her marriage to
John Thomas Smith. He was q
farmer, and q well-known coun-
try music fiddler In Fairfax
County.
In spite IT her advancing
years. Mrs. Smith had remained
remarkably alert and agile. Her
eyesight, hearing and memory
apparently were never affected
by her age, She was working on
% complicated quilt when she
died. She was seriously III two
years ago, but recovered. She
was stricken again two months
ago, and had remained in bad
health since that time.
Surviving Mrs. Smith besides
the daughter with whom she
lived are four other children:
MRS. Shirley s. Boley Of Airing
ton. Sessic H. Smith Of Fairfax.
Moltry c. Smith Of Clifton and
M. Hillery Smith Of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held
at Bakers funeral home In Ma
nassas at IL am. Saturday. fol-
lowed by burial In Clifton Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Gen. S. 6. Waller,
Official

RICHMOND. Dec. 2 R.-Maj.
Gen. 8. Gardner Waller. State
adjutant general, died today In
o Richmond hospital.
. Gen. Waller, 70. had been Viz
ginia's adjutant general for "a
years since his appointment by
Gov. Pollard in 1891. He was
reappointed by the next six
governors-Price. Peery. Darden,
Tuck, Battle and Stanley.
For IL years he served as
Mayor Of his native Front Royal
and three times-l924-t928--
represented his area in the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Mrs. Eva Sparks, as, Teacher
In First Grade at John Tyler

through this organization played
an important part in welfare
work for needy students. Mrs.
Sparks had been on leave from
streets s. T., since September IL.
A native Of Washington, she
was the daughter Of the late
Joseph Carlson and Mrs. Edith
Carlson. She was q graduate Of
Central High School. Wilson
Teachers College and George
Washington University.
Mrs. Sparks was a member Of
the National Education Associa-
ton.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons. Joseph, II, and
David. 10: her mother and q Sis
ter, Miss Ruth Carlson, also Of
Seat, Pleasant, and q brother,
Carl Carlson Of Plainfield, N. j.
A memorial service viii be con-
Quoted at the Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave.
nue. N. E.. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
In Mpti1urtart

BR0THERTON. RAYMOND n. In low
NoND n. BR6THERTcN. Who en-
tered into heavenly rest two years ago
v ys.r, t 4n u. na s ssya S q:
Deep tn our hearts his memory q kept
OF our beloved son We can never FORGET.
LONELY soFHE Rl'i xSD DAD.
CHASE, CHARLIE q. In !ad but loving
c ssHssRNhS6sns caAs R' v Ssio S;sd ! sS
denly two years ago today. December
We shall never forget the day
When you suddenly passed away;
. But treasured memories. deeply mined
In our hearts, you left behind.
ga sa ssuI y ssn S.sr e q. s ssv
But what II meant TO lose you.
No one viii ever know.
Two years have passed and stili we
rrlsns. may think tn. wound i.
Blu. tsss little know tn. sorrow
DEvSosTFEpp tATfa III '. sRys sease.i G.:
s sK. MinTos e eHas AND BROTH
CAEsELDINE. EVELYN. ID. loving
EVELYN CHE8EIDrNE, who departed
this NE nine years ago today. De-
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND SISTER. EDNA.
HAWKINS. ELLA s. Beautiful memories
Of my darling mother. ELLA 8. HAW-
today, December =. 1875.
When the trials Of this life make you
And your troubles seem too much to
There's wonderful solace and COM
In the silent communion of prayer.
30 mt your heart to the heavens,
There's q loving and kind Father
Who oilers release and comfort and
In the silent communion OF prayer.
YOUR o oSS FEE Hp ,s aHshsf JUAN
TIA sIMM 9. Tllho On! rs diT.rd
Ia cAVERA. AG0sIIN0; CERAMi,
ROSA AND CHARLES. In sad but
cERAhIi, daughter and son-in-iaw.
Eternal rest. grant unto them. dear
And "a perpetual light shine upon
LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER. CATE
RINA La cAvERA.
MeGAHA, JOHN W., IN. In lovins
,1Mea band. JOHN W. McoAHA. Jr..
S who passed away nine years
lA ago today.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone 70 rest;
BY the L SNfS Gn9 w lGysd fEE EI ssst
RICHARDSON. DIR. GEORGE n. In
memory Of our dear father and grand
father. Dr., GEORGE H. RICHARD
son: who left US fourteen years ago
today. December 2. 1041.
r. ERMA WEST, VIRGINIA II. Nc
CURE, GEORGE H. RICHARDSON,
Jr., AND FAMILY.
sAWTELLE,. DIR. HENRY FENNO. In
HENRY FENNO SAWTELi.E, who
passed away 1T our home In California
eleven years ago today. December 2.
his DEVOTED WIFE, KATHLEEN D.
SMITH, HELEN MAE. In loving mem
DRY Of my sister. HELEN MAE SMITH.
who passed away one year ago.
My life has never been the same,
MY heart IL lonely still:
Sometimes. can't understand,
LONELY, YOUR SISTER AND BROTH.
ER:LN-LAW. KATHERINE HEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

II the Army Engineers have
their way, soldiers may be d.
recting trafic ON many Of the
Districts streets, stopping fist
lights and, In general protecting
Washingtonians, their property.
their health and their morals.
The Engineers want to set up
q special police force to control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Chief Thunder Cloud

VENTURA, Calf, Dec. 2 R.-
A familiar figure in cowboy-and-
Indian thrillers, Chief Thunder
Cloud. is dead at the age of Sc.
A full-blooded Cherokee, the
chief was born Victor Daniels in
Muskogee, Okla. He died Of an
abdominal tumor yesterday in
Ventura County General Hos
Ipital.
He had roles in Buffalo Bill"
Romance of the West" "Am-
bush," Geronimo" and other
Western movies. His widow and
two sons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Mrs. Eva Sparks. 46. q first
grade teacher at the John Tyler
School for 20 years. died yester-
day at the National Institutes
Of Health In Bethesda. She was
the wife Of Neal w. Sparks of
$685. Rollins avenue, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, q craftsman with
the Radio Corporation Of
America. -
Mrs. Sparks was considered an
outstanding first-grade teacher.
and her class was used In the
teacher training program of
Wilson Teachers College. She
was active In PTA work. and