davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Joseph S. Franklin, II, Retired
Revenue Bureau Attorney

the violin after he lost his sing
ing voice in a throat operation.
He played violin In the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra and a
number of his violins are played
in orchestral groups here.
Mr.. Franklin was active in
community and church affairs
in Hyattsville. where he was a
member of the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Gardner Franklin; five
daughters. Mrs. Una F. Carter,
Alexandria. Va; Mrs. Mary
Assay, Hyattsville; Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd, College Heights
Estates, Md; Mrs. Josephine
Meade, Baltimore; Mrs. Martha
Neuwelt, Chicago; two sons.
William L.. Fairfax, Va: j.
Gardner. Chevy Chase, Md;
three sisters, Mrs. Atress
Schwantes, Birmingham. Ala;
Mrs. Joseph Valdes. Atlanta,
Ca; Mrs. Herbert Weatherby,
Miami, Fla; II grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Gasch
funeral home in Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Joseph S. Franklin. 70, retired
Government lawyer whose hobby
was making violins, died yester-
day evening at Prince Georges
Hospital. He lived at 56l9 Balti-
more avenue. Hyattsville. Md.
MIR. Franklin was an attorney
for the Internal Revenue Service
before he retired five years ago.
He formerly was an attorney in
Birmingham and Gadsden, Ala.
Born in De Kalb County, Ala,
Mr.. Franklin was the son Of the
Rev, James B. Franklin. a Bap-
tiSt minister in the South for
more than half a century.
In 1910, shortly after he had
come to Washington, Mr..
Franklin began making violins
as a hobby and giving them to
friends and members of his
family. The violins took from
four months to two years to
construct, and he had made
more than 40. He was one of
half a dozen amateur and pro-
fessional violin makers in
Washington. Mr.. Franklin FASH
ioned his violins with tools he
had designed and construction
in his hobby workshop.
Mr.. Franklin began playing
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Dante Pierce, IA,
Iowa Publisher

DES MONIES, IoYa, July %
R.-Dante Pierce, IA, publisher
of Wallaces' Farmer and Iowa
Homestead and friend of several
Presidents. died last night.
Mr.. Pierce was a frequent
White House visitor during the
administrations of Presidents
Coolidge, Hoover and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
He was a fatherly and stead
fast friend to Henry A. Wallace.
who left the editorship of Wal
laces' Farmer and Iowa Home
stead to become Secretary OF
Agriculture in 1888. Mr.. Wallace
later became Vice President.
Mr.. Pierce also is credited
with directing the writing of the
first Agricultural Adjustment
Act by a group of farm editors
on a train en- route to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Peron Lets Foe
Talk on Radio

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July % (P.-President Juan D.
Peron's government let a Radical
Party spokesman go on the air
last night in the first broadcast
granted the opposition since Gen.
Peron took power in 1916.
The spokesman was Arturo
Frondizi, president of the Radi-
Gals national committee.
He seized the opportunity af-
forded by a 14-station network to
blast the Peron administration,
demand "a rebirth of democracy
and outline a 10-point program
which he called essential for
political peace.
A few hours before the broad
cast, the Peronista Party named
a new chief. Alexandra Leloir. He
is a 49-year-old congressman,
lawyer. reserve army officer and
member OF a wealthy cattle
ranching family.
Mr.. Leloir replaces Rear Ad-
miral Alberto Teissaire, Argen-
tina's Vice President, who re-
signed the party presidency in
obedience to Gen. Peron's orders,
in the wake of the June l6
revolt. that government officials
give up political activity.
Gen. Peron has said he intends
to achieve pacification. with or
without the opposition's aid. The
Radicals form the major op-
position. They are the only op-
position party represented in
Congress but even they have
only q dozen men in the 1885,
seat House of Deputies.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Mrs. Bert Jewell,
Retired Nurse

Mrs. Bert M. Jewell, retired
nurse who was assistant to DrS.
Oscar and Richard Wilkerson,
eye, ear, nose and throat special
lists here. died yesterday in st.
Petersburg, Fla. She had lived
there since 1916.
The former Katherine M,
Moore, Mrs. Jewell was born near
Avalon, Va, and was brought up
and educated in Washington.
She married Mr.. Jewell, a top
labor adviser in Washington to
the former Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration, in 1916. Mr.
Jewell for many years was presi-
dent of the AFL Railway EN-
|ployes' Department, representing
the shopcraft unions on the rail-
roads of the United States and
Canada.
Services will be held Saturday
in st. Petersburg. The family re-
quests that any tokens of SYM
|pathy be contributed to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Youth Cuts Wrists
At Receiving Home

A l6-year-old youth who was
being held at the District Re-
|ceiving Home on charges oil
drunk and disorderly conduct
was taken to District General
Hospital early today after he
cut his wrists with a piece oi
broken glass.
The youths condition was
reported as not serious, but he
was admitted for mental obser-
vation.
Police said the youth was ar
rested early Tuesday after his
mother went to the Fifth Pre-
cinct Station and complained
that her son was at home drunk
and throwing furniture. While
they were talking to the mother,
police said, the boy came into
the stationhouse and began to
curse.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Rev. Leonard Smith,
Rector and Author

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
July % (R.-The Rev. Leonard
K. Smith. 70, assistant rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church here
from 1947 to 1851 and widely
known author, died yesterday.
Born in Boston, he began his
church work as missionary in
Huron. S. Oak. He also served in
South Boston, Crosse Isle, Mich,
and Newport, Ark.
As an author Mr.. Smith was
known for his books for boys
and volumes Of poetry. Some OF
his books were translated into
German under government aus
pices during World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Dr.. c. A. Dawson,
Retired Professor

SALEM, Va, July %. DIR.
Charles Addison Dawson, 76,
died Tuesday at his home here.
He retired in June, 1858, after
serving as head Of the Roanoke
College English department for
% years.
The funeral was to be held
today at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. Frederick
E. Griffith officiating. Burial will
be in Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Floods Hit Albuquerque
In Wake of CIoudburst
ALBUQUERQUE.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
July % R.-Residents Of low
lying areas in Northern AIbu-
querque apprehensively watched
rain clouds today. hoping their
sodden homes could dry out.
Water resulting from a cloud
burst yesterday on the slope of
the Sandia Mountains east Of
Albuquerque made q lake Of
many blocks of the lowlands OF
the north end Of the city.
Water was hip-deep in places,
Then late last night, water
from two more heavy showers
high on the 10,000-foot range be-
gan flooding another area about
ione mile north.
However, the Weather Bureau
said those two showers were the
last heavy rain expected in the
area at least through this morn
ing. Only light, scattered show
|erS were expected.
Meanwhile, Clinton Roth, d.
rector of the Albuquerque-Ber-
nalillo County civil defense unit,
said the organization had 156
evacuees in a dormitory at New
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Bondleuder WeIk Fired
In Nv Contract DISPUTE

LOS ANGELES, July 20 (R.-
Bandleader Lawrence welk has
been fired by Television Station
KTLA because "he refused to
recognize his contract" the sta
tion announced yesterday.
MIR. Welk's agent, Sam Lutz,
said the bandleader objected to
kTLA putting extra 30-second
spot commercials in his locally
televised show, sponsored by a
car manufacturer. He said Mr..
Welk had signed a new one-year
contract July 8 calling for Sc, 1000
a week.
Mr.. Welk also appears on a
nationally televised Saturday
show over ABC-TV.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
.GoIen W. Pike, 81,
Forest Supervisor

ELY, Mimi, July % (P.-
Galen w. Pike, 54, supervisor Of
the Superior National Forest
died late yesterday after suffer.
ing a heart attack in the canoe
country he championed for
nearly a decade.
He was stricken while on a
canoe trip with his teenage son,
Mike, on Lac La Croix, near the
Canadian border. A United
States Forest Service plane, sum-
moned from Canadian ranger
station, flew him to a Wintcn
(MinnD hospital, where he died.
Mr.. Pike. a Forest Service vet
eran Of Is years, came here in
l946 after serving in the Nicollet
Forest in Wisconsin.
He was known for his efforts in
opposition to commercializing
the national forest.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Mexico University. Others. he
said. may have left the area
by themselves"
Mr.. Roth said early today the
situation is well under control"
He added. I'VE had some
trouble with iooting. but the
National Guard is on duty now"
Mr.. Roth said his organization
estimated damage at around 81
million"
In the meantime. 285 miles
south, El Paso, Tex, was clean
ing up after another cloudburst.
That storm hit the city late yes
terday. in the same areas flooded
by downpours a week ago. About
80 homes in the Mountain View
district were flooded, and Fort
Bliss soldiers and National
GuardSmen were called out to
aid residents and try to divert
runoff with sandbags.
Late last night, however, rain
had diminished to widely scat
tered light showers in the area
land El Paso residents were mop
ping I'D.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Kohler and Union
Resume Purleys

CHICAGO. July % tP.-With
Federal mediators looking on.
representatives of the CIO
United Auto Workers Union and
the strike-troubled Kohler Co.
continued negotiations today
aimed at settling the l5-month
Istalemate.
The negotiations, which broke
down previously in April, were
renewed yesterday under Fed
|eral supervision at President
Eisenhower's request.
While nothing was settled at
yesterdays session, Robert H.
Moore, regional director of the
United States Mediation Service,
said negotiations were being
conducted in an atmosphere of
Cancellation"
Union and company negotia-
tors met together with Federal
mediators for Is minutes. Rep
resentatives from both sides
also met separately with the
mediators. Mr.. Moore said no
specific bargaining offers were
made by either side.
There was no hint about how
long the current bargaining ses-
sions would continue, but Mr..
Moore said well keep them
talking" as long as hopes Of
agreement seem likely.
Unemployment Of strikers Of
the Kohler (Wis.) plumbing
ware and manufacturing firm
was listed as a major bone Of
contention as talks resumed.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Mrs. Susie Clark,
Church Worker

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
28 Especially Mrs. Susie Cath
crime Clark, rs. identified with
the work of Bethel Penecostal
Tabernacle since it was organized
here in 1907, died in her sleep
at her home here Monday.
She was a native Of Jefferson
County, w. Va, daughter of
the late Jackson and Catherine
Linton Freeze.
Surviving are her husband, j.
N. Clark; two daughters, Mrs.
Beatrice Mcclellan, at the home,
and Mrs. Nellie Plies of River
side. Calf.
Services we're to be held at
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
here this afternoon with inter-
nent here.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Eden ReturnCa||
To Russia Seen

LONDON, July % (P.-Some
British newspapers speculated
today that Prime Minister Eden
may visit Moscow next year. It
would be return call to the
scheduled trip of Soviet Premier
Bulganin and Communist Party
Secretary Nikita Khrushchev to
London next spring.
Other papers anticipated that
Queen Elizabeth II is already
making her plans to receive the
two Communist leaders, who
were invited by Sir Anthony
during the recent Big Four sum-
NIT talks in Geneva.
The queen received another
Communist leader, Yugoslav
President Tito, on his state visit
to Britain in March, 1858.
All the papers viewed the forth
coming visit by the Russians as
Ia sign of continued easing of
|East-Wes tension.
The Daily Telegraph, which
supports the Conservative Party,
said 1--WE shall be pleased to see
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
|Khrushchev." It added the trip
would be a good thing for the
visitors. too.
The pro-Labor Herald called
the projected visit by the So
viets tremendous" news, add
ing it "gives the world a much
more hopeful new look"
Even the pro-empire> Daily
Express was jubilant. It head
lined: Greetings, Comrades. "
The paper congratulated Sir An
|thony ION this fine outcome Of
his diplomacy at Geneva"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Miss McGrow, IS,
Ex-Court Reporter

Miss Grayce McGraw, 55. a
former court reporter for the
Board of Tax Appeals of the
District of Columbia, died Sum
day in Omaha, Nebr., after a
three-month illness.
Miss McGraw was originally
from Oklahoma and was secre-
tary to Gov. Murray of Okla
homa before she came to WASH
ington and worked for the In
terror Department. She began
her work with the Board of Tax
Appeals, now the District Tax
Court, in 1898. She resigned
about 1947. She formerly lived
at the WeStchester and attended
Columbus University Law School.
Services were to be held today
in O'Neill, Nebr.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Dr.. Ralph HummeI,
Noted Chemist

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, July % (P}.--Dr. Ralph
Hummel, Detroit chemist, who
helped to develop the drug
chloromycetin, was killed when
his car skidded off a Canadian
Rockies highway Tuesday night.
A son Ralph, jr., 13, also was
killed. DR.. Hummel's wife
Frances was critically injured.
DR.. Hummel, SIS, was head of
the chemical processing depart
ment at Parke, Davis & Co.,
pharmaceutical firm, for IS
years. He had been credited
with a part in developing
chloromycetin. used to combat
pneumonia.
The Hummel home is in
Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Abraham Wiener.
Hecht Co. ATTORNEY

Abraham Wiener. 81, attorney
Tor the Hecht department stores
dled in his sleep today at his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Wiener
came to the United States as a
youth and got his law degree at
New York University. He prac-
tlced law in New York before he
came to Washington and was an
attorney for a store here. He
LETT Washington about eight
years ago and since then had
been associated with Hecht
stores.
Survivors are his widow, Eva,
ana a sister, Mrs. Rea Rubin.
1922 Wallbridge place NV.
Services and burial will be held
tomorrow in New York.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
R. 5. Bond, Howard
Alumni Treasurer

Roy S. Bond, treasurer of the
Howard University General
Alumni Association. died Monday
in Baltimore, where he was an
attorney.
Mr.. Bond was born in Balti-
more and was graduated in 1911
from Howard University's School
OF Commerce and Finance and in
1914 from the law school. He
was formerly president of the
Baltimore Chapter of the Howard
Alumni Association and vice
president of the General Alumni
Association.
He was active in the Elks
Masons and other fraternal
groups.
Services and burial will be held
Friday in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
John H. Collier, 70,
Retired Manufacturer

FAIRFIELD, Conn.,, July %
(PD.-John H. Collier, 10, former
president and board chairman
of the Crane Co., died at his
Fairfield home yesterday after
a long illness.
Mr.. Collier was president of
Crane, Chicago plumbing equip
ment manufacturer. from 1941
to 1916. He was chairman of
the board from 1916 to his re-
tirement in 1851.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ID. c. Flyer Lost
AS Plane Crashes
|Off Korean Coast

TOKYO, Thursday. July %
P.-A Marine pilot crashed
into the ocean five miles off his
east coast Korean base Tuesday
and was believed killed, Marine
officials said today.
A Marine spokesman said 1st
1t. Thomas Moffitt, jr., of
Arlington, Va, and Washington,
D. c.. is officially listed as miss
ing because search ships and
divers had not found the wreck
age or a body.
A Korean witness said 1t.
Moff1tt's propeller driven Sky
raider sank Immediately. The
Korean said he saw no para
chute before the crash and no
one got out of the plane after it
sank.
1t. Moffitt's wife, Barbara,
lives at 1901 Eighteenth street
NV. with their 7-month-old son
he had never seen.
The flyer, an administrative
officer with the First Marine
Division, was on a routine train
ing flight.
A native of Washington, 1t.
Moftitt attended Washington
and Lee High School. Arlington,
and Bulls Preparatory School.
before graduating from the Uni
versity of Virginia. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mofitt,
sr., live at 713 North Barton
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
.Hyman Hyatt
Firm Founder

Lyman Hyatt, 4S. founder Of
the Hyatt Iron and Metal Co.,
1885 First street Sc, died Tues
day in George Washington Hos
lpital. He lived at 1926 Blagden
avenue NV.
Mr.. Hyatt was one Of the
founders and a former treasurer
lof the Hebrew Academy Of
Washington. He was a member
Of Adas Irael Congregation,
|B'nai Israel Congregation, Con-
Igregation Talmud Torah, B'nai
Birth, Samuel Gompers Ma
sonic Lodge. the Elks, District
of Columbia Lodge. and the Old
Fellows.
Mr.. Hyatt was q native of
Lithuania and a graduate of
National University Law School.
He founded the Hyatt Iron and
Metal Co. in 1889 and later was
the subject Of newspaper stories
when he began using a pack of
dogs to guard his junkyard after
Ia night watchman fell asleep
on the job and thieves walked
of with 5000 worth of mate
rial.
Mr.. Hyatt is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sarah Legum Hy-
att; two sons, Louis and Nor
ton, and a daughter, Miss Susan
Ruth Hyatt, all of the home
address; two brothers, Louis
and Sidney Hyatt, both of Roa-
noke. Va, and a sister, Mrs.
Mitchell Bergman, Durham,
IN. C.
Services were to be held to-
day in the Danzansky Funeral
Home, with burial in Adas Is
rael Cemetery. The family re-
quests that any tokens of SYM
|pathy be contributed to the
Cancer FInd
Evening star., 1955-07-28
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

VsD often o cord Of thonks In
The Star meens o need which con
hardly be solved IN ony other vey.
Not enh Is IL O sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those Who hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteousb
oeknoviedses the services and kind
aesses Of the many to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks eannot well bs
moiled or whose nomes ond ad-
dresses ore not known.- Insertion Of
o card Of thonks moy be orronsed
~ telephone 10 The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
1n Mrntnriaitt

DORSEY. ADELL. In sad but loyins
mother A6ErE ol poRsE9e sEgsed who we dsp.rtsS seS
this life two years ago today, july
20, 1858.
Though our hearts may break with
BY the grief so hard to bear,
We shall meet her some bright morning
pEVoTEn " fhs ugfsE sSrdsp aNh there sons
SMITH, Ist SERGT. WILLIAM. In
memory Of my husband, LIST Sergt.
WILLIAM SMITH, who left me four
years ago today, July 2S. 1851.
When, things 30 wrong. as they often
do.
My thoughts always so back to you.
remembering your smile and our happy
Gives me faith and hope in many ways
So until my life in this world is
l will always keep on remembering you.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY.
THOMAS, MARY LOUISE. In loving
memory OF our dear mother and grand
mother. MARY LOUISE THOMAS. who
left us two years ago today, July rs,
1858.
There's 2 grief that can never md
A wound that can never be healed
This sorrow imhedded so deep in our
Can never be fully revealed.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
Our lips do not know what to say:
God only knows our feelings,
Which we hide under our smiles
Evening star., 1955-07-28
YOUR LONELY CHILDREN, EDITH
AND ELTON, WILMA AND Ell.

THOMAS. MARY LOUISE. IN loving
emSSIy netSsry MtnS q our or1ssR mSsher s5S srenS
July IS. S953.
No. not cold beneath the grasses,
Not close walled within the tomb
Rather In our Fathers mansion,
Living In another room.
EDWARD E., MARSHALL, ST.: DIR
EDWARD e. MARSHALL. Jr.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
CEMETERY LOTS

o6SBrS dSEs e Tss sds Ts%Si Sa4f S.Isl Es5
ST.. Arlington Va IA 2-s772. -28
5 GRAVE SITES, Catholic ,ection, high
elevation. listed price, $3.50; will sell
for SASS cash only. Lu. 4-25S3. --2s
Evening star., 1955-07-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun holiaays Phons
niehts 900 l4th 81. W MA. SOLOS
GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
12l2 D g. h.R. Ma. e-427e
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Worthy Matron.
MARTIN. EMANUEL (LEFTY). Sud-
Ssniy Es,,SI on sqRgayy Er, yIly "a, 1852
Saae az 81 Mar n as s'Rsnd IS sarved 9v fs Sy
sons. four daughters. nineteen grand
children. four Observation-Disclosures two
cousins and many other r., relatives and and
rs, friends may call at the Henry s.
Washington g. Sons Funeral Home,
1925 Deans, ave. ne. where services
~ pm. a. RELATIVES Aii and firiends @ invited. MI q.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Fam
lily may be seen at 7o9 Addison I'd. ne.
MARTIN, JOHN H; On Tuesday. July
JOHN H: MARTIN q $685. Chapel
lane Chapel Oaks Nd beloved .,hI hEs;
Michael Harold, John Harold and Eliza
beth Martin and brother Of Thomisina.
rSs draes and dbs1 Mary Martin Martin As Also
20, friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890 9th st,
Saturday, july 80, at = pm. 20
MeCoNCHIE. ANNIE GOLDEN. On
gsidsx and sasns iny Home ian NE &c eoLbEN iSs
McCoNCHiE. wife Of the late Philip B.
. brand. Friends may, call at the Lee
ne, where services will be held on
ment Glenwood Cemetery IS
MEsIRow, ELIZABETH. On wednes.
MEs1RoW,. vile Of t'V2; the EteN19Elh ate joseph
s s:rSs ssvoed S sa ohel ' Of ad MRS. ptsSa2
de La Viez. Mrs. Deborah Chuse, Mrs.
Amy Milstone, Leon F.. Albert and
Allen Mesirow. services and inter-
ment private.
MENDELsoHN, HENRY. On wednes-
day, July ,27, 1855. HENRY MEN
0esyea syeed hufssnd Of d AS HSas
Montague and Mrs. claTisse Biederlnan
survived BY two brothers and one sister,
Abraham Mendelsohn Of Washington,
p; c.: and foSr grandchiilkdren. sery-
Thursday, July 3s, at ) pm. Inter
ment in New York City. In MOURN
ing at $50 Jefferson st. ne.
MILLARD. MARY T.. On Tuesday, July
E. e. MiEEARD Of Laurel. Ma. Nd mcther 1
OF Heleu Sinltn, hlce f1drulng, Nthry
Harding. Thomas p, BENJAMIN j., Peter
J, and Herbert L.. Hayes; sister Of
Richard 0ott. Carrie Beall, Catherine
qott Hayes. and Virginia Coughlsn.
Mrs. Mlllard rests at the Hilton Fu-
neral Home. Ba-nesville, Md. Mass
will be offered on Friday. July 20. atl
1880 am. at St.. Mary's .Chui ch.
Cemetery, Beallsville, Md
MOONEY, EDWARD L. Suddenly. on
Wednesday. July ~, 1865. at his resi-
dence. .6726 Conway ave. Takoma
beloved husband Of Esther Mooney
ano father Of Annie Eslin and Edward
L Mooney. tHe was foreman brick
layer for M. and r. B. Warren, Build
Gs.l Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. NV,
where services viii be held on Friday.
July % at = pm. Interment UniCn
Cemetery. Rockville. Nd 2S
MOORE. JAMIE. On Friday, July ee.
JAMIE MOORE. She is survived BY
husband. two sons. q mother two
sisters and other relatives and many
friends. Remains restins at Horizons
Mortuary. 1924 You st. NV. Funeral
on Friday. July 20. from catlett, Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

GROVES, GERTRUDE LEE. OF 240t
North WASHINGTON blvd, Arlington, Va;
on July 26. 1865, daughter Of Mrs: W
r. Wieeel and sister OF Mrs; William
neral Home, 3U72 M ST. NV. on Satur.
day. July 80. at IL am. Intermeni
National Memorial Park, Falls Church
Va w
Evening star., 1955-07-28

July a6. 1885. H. La FAY CoRWi
Of $500 Tiiden lane, Rockville. Md.
beloved husband of Margaret e. Cor
win. son Of Rhoda T. and c. Fentor
Collins. brother of Margaret Peterson
invited to call at the Bethesda-Chev,
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A
Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd. where serv'
ices will be held on Friday July 20