davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Mid-city Group
Hits Park Strip

A new move to eliminate thu
stately elms and park strip from
the center Of New York avenue
between Ninth and Thirteenth
streets NV. was Endorsed last
might by the Mid-City Citizens
Association.
The group lent its support tc
ia petition signed by more thar
100 businessmen and property
owners along New York avenue
who described the strip as "a
serious traffic hazard and. In
general. detrimental to business
and to life and limb"
Nick Papanicholas, a leader in
the movement. told the group
when he offered the resolution
that the strip. doesn't look like
a park, q business area or a resi-
dental section--it looks like a
decaying area"
In other action, the group sent
letters of commendation to the
Metropolitan Police and the Park
Police for their handling Of -traf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Hurricane Packs WoIIop Equal
To 500 TriIIion Horsepower

"A mature hurricane releases
enough energy in one minute to
equal all the electrical power
that can be generated in the
United States in so years, a
Weather Bureau expert said last
night.
r. c. Grub. special assistant
to the chief of the Weather
Bureau. told the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association such a
hurricane carries a force equal
to 500 trillion horsepower. He
explained how the Weather
Bureau keeps q constant alert
for new storms and warns the
public with its network of sta
tons at sea and along the East
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
School Budget Cuts
Opposed by Group

Opposition to any reduction OF
the school budget for 1861,
especially for a new crippled
children's school. was voiced last
might by the Georgetown Cit
liens Association.
The group also heard a plea
for cooperation from Mrs,
Frank B. Reppert Of Help for
Retarded Children, Inc, who
outlined a proposed fund drive
for November.
A proposal to place a marker
lat the site of Suffers Tavern,
IThirty-firs and K streets NV,
was referred to the association
fine arts committee.
Andre de Limur, president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Mr.. Grubbs illustrated his talk
with slides and movies.
The association had expected
to hear Mr.. Grubbs talk on hur-
|ricanes on September 10, but the
meeting was cancelled because
that was the night Hurricane
lone was scheduled to strike this
area.
The association passed q res
|olution commencing Police Chief
Murray and the metropolitan
Police Department for their fine
work during the recent transit
strike. The resolution was intro
duced by F. Mickey Smith.
F. Reed Dickerson, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Truilwuys to Honor Is
|No-Accident Drivers

Sixteen railways bus opera
tors were to receive awards today
for adding an additional year
TO their no-accident driving rec
ordS.
The awards were to be made
by C. E. Harmon, Washington
division Superintendent Of Vir-
ginia railways at a luncheon
lin the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Chillum Heights Unit
Opens Fall Season

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association opened It's fall season
last night.
Committees were designated
for the year.
The meeting, led by Joseph j.
Katsuranus. president. was held
in the Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church. 5315 North
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Dante Work Banned

Dante's Inferno has been ban
ned In Karachi, Pakistan. and
all copies seized. Chief Commits
sioner of Karachi A. T. Naqv
considers that the work offends
Moslems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

fic during the recent transit
strike.
The meeting was conducted by
Charles ]. Dienelt, president in
the Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lat1 couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Uait three tull days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
srs, 20. both Of Pittsfeid. Mass.
Donald Thomas. 10, 40 I st. SCI. ant
Jeanette Briscoe. II, 576s Ames st
ne,
! william Fries. 90. and Jeannstte Smith
10, both OF Lanham. Nd.
Paul Westphal. %. and Marlene Becker
10. both of Alexandria, Va.
Edward Robinson. Charlotte, n. C.. ant
/. Carolyn Holmes. FL, S35 52nd ST. ne
Robert Hultquist, 81. and Marie Badali
FL. both Of chicago.
sam Arnold. A. 1910 40th st, Sc. ant
Gizeila Rosenfeld. ~. Columbus. Ohio
Clark Blankenship,. 20, and Yvonn,
rh %S s:vs SSsh s e R Roposo Ohio
Norma Hartery, 20. 1920 Newton st
Ralph Oliver, 10, olathe, Kans.. an.
Z Walter Ross, 95 s Rhode Island ave
nv. and Yvonne Noel 10, 122I
! Bernard Ansher. 90. 4oi5 4th st. Sc.
and Irene Banyas. 10. Chevy Chase
Louis sinasel. a. 1921 Hobart st. NV.
and Catherine Gusman. Al. 21s C st
william Muenchow.. 40, Silver Spring
Nd. and Hannah Syphrit, SO. 100.
Argonne pl NV.
Harold Bodenhammer. "a. San Bernar
dino. Calf. and Margaret Jones, 23;
kentucky ave. Sc.
Billy Wilson. 22. Baton ROUGE, La, ant
Ann Collins, 20, Chipley. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

conducted the meeting in the
parish hall Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Potomac and 9
streets NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

assigned him in 1855 If you are in compli-
ance, your quota will be equal to the amount
of wheat you produce. If you overseed and
harvest in excess of your allotted acreage,
you may have some excess" or ''non-quota''
wheat. Your marketing excess or penalty
wheat is based on your normal yield.
Your normal yield for quota purposes is
your 1945-54 average yield or an appraised
average" for that period if actual yield data
for your particular farm is not available
Here is an example of how the marketing
quota and excess wheat is figured. Let's
suppose that your allotment is 200 acres
and that your normal yield is Is bushels per.
acre Suppose further that you overseed and
harvest $50 acres and that your actual yield
is Is bushels. In this case you will have pro-
duced $3.50 bushels of wheat. Your excess
or penalty wheat will amount to your excess
acres multiplied by the normal yield. There
is further provision that your excess can
never exceed the difference between your
actual production and your normal produc-
ton. : Normal production is your acreage
allotment multiplied by your normal yield.l
In this example the excess would be $50
bushels $50 excess acres multiplied by Is
bushels normal yield) Your marketing quota
would be your actual production g, $50 BUSH
els) minus your excess ESQ bushels) or 8, 900
bushels. You can get Continued on Page 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

u HERE is no legal issue involved in non
compliance. Every farmer has the legal right
to comply or not comply as he sees fit. Some
farmers may feel an ethical compulsion to
comply with program that is designed to
help the farmer. But even this ethical com
pulsion may be softened in light of the
apparent shortage Of the kind of high quail
ity protein wheat generally produced in
Montana. In this article we will concern
ourselves only with the economic issues
involved.
Certain benefits, of course, accrue to those
who comply with the allotment program
Cooperators are eligible for price supports
on the wheat they produce In addition they
are eligible for Agricultural Conservation
payments on cost-sharing basis. Non-co-
operators must forego both these benefits
IF present restrictions are not lifed) If YOU
exceed your 1855 acreage allotment you
must take your price chances in the market
and you will not be eligible for the ACP. In
addition you may have penalty wheat
Your decision as to whether you should
be lin the program" will depend upon the
prospective gains from non compliance
measured against the benefits from COM
plaince.
Every farmer will have a marketing quota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
COMPLIANCE,
COMPLIANCE
By MAURICE G. T.dYLOR

BIZ MAURICE G. TAYLOR
associate Professor Of AgriculSuyal Economics
Monfaue State College
From an Economic Point Of
View You May Be Better Off to
Comply-and You May Not. Here
Are Some of the Points You
Should Consider:
1. Do You Have Storage Space
Available?
2. What Is the Open Market
Price of Wheat Likely to Be?
;. Is Your Wheat Likely to Be
OF High Protein Quality?
4. How Do Your Yields Vary
From Year to Year?
$. What Are the Alternative
Uses for Your Land?
6. Can You Afford to Give Up
Your ACP Payments?
you may not have to. It now appears
that Congress may repeal this restriction.)
Mr.. Taylor summarized the pros and
cons Of farmer compliance with the
wheat allotment program in an article
in Montana Farmer-StOckman last fall.
The issue is Of vital Importance to Mon
tana wheat producers and the article
attracted wide attention. Now that spring
seeding time is almost here we have asked
Mr.. Taylor to review the problem and
expand on some of the information fur
niShed earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
S. Lauc|1eirner,
lawyer, Banker

BALTIMORE. April ~ tP1.-
Funeral services were to be held
today for Sylvan Hayes Lau-
cheimer. IS. veteran corporation
lawyer and founder of CONNER
cial Credit Co.
In failing health for several
weeks, Mr.. Laucheimer died Sun.
day in his apartment here.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.
Laucheimer received a bachelor
of arts degree from Johns Hop.
kins University in 1890 and bis
law degree two years later ilom
the University of Maryland.
He was former president Of
the Maryland Bar Association
and was a member of the Amer.
lean Judicature Society and the
American Law Institute.
Mr.. Laucheimer was a direc.
tor Of the Hecht Co., the United
States Fidelity 81 Guaranty Co
and Commercial Credit. He also
was general counsel and mem
Der of the executive COMMITTEES
of Commercial Credit.
He also had been a board
member of S Kann Sons Co
department store of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
j. B. Dorman,
Telephone
Pioneer

Jerome B. Dorman, 90. re-
tired Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. employe, died
Saturday at his home, 4428
Yuma street NV.
Mr.. Dorman was born in
Washington. He began his tele-
phone career in Baltimore in
1896 as a central Office appren-
tice. During the great Palti-
more fire at the turn of the
century. he was one of the last
employees to leave the st. Paul
Street Exchange.
He later transferred to WASH
ington and was private branch
exchange foreman in Arlington
when he retired in 1888.
He formerly was active in
civil defense activities here. He
was a life member of the Alex
ander Graham Bell Chapter of
the Telephone Pioneers OF
America and a member of the
official board of North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Church
and washington Centennial Ma
sonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Laura
w.; two sons. Charles j., AIT
Yuma street NV, an architect
with the Army Department; Ed
gar A.. in London with the con-
sular service. and a grandson
Services were to be held to-
day at Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Col. Hugh P. Wade
Rites in ARLINGTON

1t. Col. Hugh P. Wade, 2i7
North Barton street, Arlington,
who died Friday at Boiling Air
Force Base Hospital, was to be
buried today in Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Wade had been assigned
to the l007th Air Intelligence
Service Group in Washington
since February, 1852.
Born on January %, 1907, he
was a graduate of Virginia Poly
technic institute. During World
War II. he was assigned in the
ASiatic-Pacific area.
He took part in the Berlin air.
lift and before coming to WASH
ington was assigned to Air Force
Headquarters in Europe.
He is survived by his wife.
Georgette, and two children.
Gregory and linda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Catherine Garrett,
Insurance Official

LEESBURG, Va, April 10
(SpeciaD Miss Catherine Cox
Garrett. so, head of the Garrett
Insurance Agency in Leesburg.
died at her home here last night.
She had been i'll with a heart
condition.
A lifelong resident OF Loudoun
County. she was the daughter of
the late w. Frank Garrett and
Rosa Cox Garrett.
Miss Garrett headed the in
surance agency, which was
established by her father in
1907. for the last IS years. She
formerly was vice president of
the Virginia Associates of In
surance Agencies and president
of Loudoun Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
She also was a member OF
Loudoun Business and Profess
sional Women's Club.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow from Muse
& Reeds funeral home in Lees
burg. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery, Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Albert P. GreensfeIder, IS;
Served on Planning Board

Albert Preston Greensfelder.
IS, member of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission from l947 until 1858,
died Sunday of heart ailment
in his native st. Louis.
Mr.. Greensfelder was called to
Washington after he helped
lift" the face of st. Louis. The
city planner recommended pro-
viding a green belt" around
Washington; fringe areas for
off-street parking and healthful
recreation within reasonable dis
tances.
A construction engineer. MIR.
Greensfelder had had planning
experience on city. county and
State boards in Missouri. He was
chairman Of the city planning
commission there for a number
Of years and director Of the st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Missing Son Alive,
Van Fleet Thinks

! SEATTLE, April IS (P.-Gen
James A. Van Fleet. retired. says
he has reason to believe his only
son. James, jr., is alive.
The former 9th Army COM
mander arrived yesterday by
commercial plane from Korea,
where he had gone to seek in
formation about missing or cap
tured men who had served under
him. His son. an All Force lieu
tenant and B-26 pilot. was re-
ported missing in April, 1852.
after his first fight over North
Korea.
Il have every reason to be-
lieve my son and countless others
are alive" Gen. Van Fleet said.
why I believe that is long
story. But scraps of evidence
keep turning up. Various men
are seen from time to time and
reported. Now it is up to the
State Department and the
United Nations to follow up and
get released those who are alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Mrs. ]. w. Collier,
32-Yeur Resident

Mrs. James william Collier,
86, widow of a Virginia con-
tractor. died yesterday at 232
Quackenbos street NV. She
lived there with her son. Samuel
r. Collier, q Navy Department
carpenter.
The former Clara Jane Ster-
ling, Mrs. Collier lived in Glou-
cester County. Va. for many
years. After her husbands death
80 years ago. she came to Wash
ington to live. She had been
active in Lincoln Road and
Grace Methodist Churches.
Besides her son. she is SUR
vived by four daughters, Mrs
Russell M. Thornton. Falls
Church: Mrs. Edwin l.. Bling
ham. Bethesda; Mrs. Grayson B
Rudd. Mount Rainier; Mrs. Bur-
ton G. Loves, 232 Longfellow
street NV: three other sons.
William S., Norfolk. Va; L. Cor
don. Middleburg. Va: Raymond
j.. Arlington; two sisters. Mrs
William l.. Tribble, ST., Hamp-
ton. Va; Mrs. Wade Foster
Portsmouth. Va; II grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Pfc. John P. Riordon,
Foirfox Ex-Gridder, Dies

High School In 1851. He played
football at high school and ex-
celled in dramatics. playing the
lead in both the junior and sem
ior class plays.
He spent his freshman year at
the American University at Bel
rut. Lebanon. while his father
was political attache with the
American Embassy In Cairo. His
sophomore year was spent at the
University of North Carolina.
His father is now on duty at
the State Department.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by two brothers and three
sisters. David, a student at
Princeton University; Michael.
Sandra. FERRIS and Patrice. all of
Oakton.
Services were to be held at
9 a m. today at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Louis and United States Cham
bers Of Commerce. He was for
merly vice chairman of the Mis-
souri, Conservation Commission
and was a member of the bust
ness advisory council of the
Commerce Department.
AS pilot" (chairman) Of the
Mississippi River Commission
Mr.. Greensfelder last fail urged
States along proposed parkway
to devote substantial portions Of
increased Federal highway aid
to a scenic road to extend from
Canada TO the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Greensfelder was a gradu-
ate Of Washington University in
st Louis. He was a director and
former president Of the Associa-
ton Of General Contractors Of
America and a civic leader in
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Mrs. ChombIiss,
Scientist Widow

B. Mrs. Charles E. ChamhIiss
widow of an Agriculture Depart
fnent scientist. died today at 9
sanitarium in Takoma Park
She would have been 80 on
Thursday.
Mrs. Chambliss lived fol
many years at 1888 Kilbourne
place NV.
The former Lucy Page Smith
she came to Washington from
her native Knoxville, Tenn, in
1907 Her husband died in Feb
ruary, 1852.
{. Mrs Chanbliss was a member
OF the OAR and st. Stephen
Episcopal Church.
Survivors are two sons, B. L
Char1bliss, 6817 Fairfax road
Bethesda, a contractor; Charles
jr., New York City; a brother
and sister. Mrs. Frank Meek
and George w. Smith, both Of
Knoxville; three grandchildren
and three great grandchildren
Services will be held at pm
Thursday at the Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial viii be in Rock
Creek Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Pfc. John Philip Riordan, %,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John B,
Riordan, Hunter Mill road, Oak
ton. Va. was accidentally elec-
trocuted Friday during a field
exercise at Fort Bragg. N. C.
Pvt. Riordan was helping TO
put up a 7o-foot radio antenna
when it fell on a high tension
wire. He served with the 504th
Regiment of the 82d Airborne
Division and had 80 more days
to serve before his discharge.
Pvt. Riordan was drafted into
the Army in June. 1853. He was
with the Quartermaster Corps
at Fort Lee. Va. until he volun-
teered for paratrooper duty in
February, 1854. He was assigned
to Fort Bragg after his gradua-
ton from Fort Benning, Ga
Born In Wausau, Wis. Janu-
airy 26. 1888, Pvt. Riordan was
graduated from Fairfax eVa9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Augustus Schoefer,
| Shrine Bond Director

MIAMI, Fla. April 10 R.-
Augustus H. Schaefer, SO. direc-
tor Of Miami's Mahi Shrine Band
and composer of more than 40
musical numbers, died today
after heart attack.
Before coming here IA years
ago, Mr.. Schaefer was cornet
soloist with the Cincinnati SYM
pEony Orchestra. He was at
one time staff conductor for the
Crosley Radio Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
PoImer Smith, 63, Writer
In Agriculture Department

writer with the Minneapolis
Daily News and for the New
York World and Evening World.
While with the World he wrote
editorials in behalf of the League
of Nations. He also reviewed
silent movies in New York.
In 1927 Mr.. Smith came to
Washington and began his Agri-
culture Department work. He
edited the former Clip Sheet of
the department.
From 1887 to 1945 Mr.. Smith
wrote a garden column for the
Washington Post.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Baynes Smith; two sons.
Palmer, jr.. Seattle; Frank of the
home address; a brother, Capt.
Francis Smith. USN. of Mexico
City, and a grandchild.
Services viii be held at 10 am.
Thursday at the Navy Chapel,
1901 Nebraska avenue NV His
ashes will be taken to his sons
summer home at jackson Hole.
Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Palmer Smith. So. Agriculture
Department writer and editor
and a former newspaperman
died Saturday at Suburban Hos
pital after several months ill
ness. He lived at 521l Goddard
road, Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. Smith was born in Fair
bury. Nebr. He began his journal
istic career on small-toWn news
papers while farming. After
q year at the University of Michi-
gan School of Engineering, he
became reporter ON the Fair
bury News.
In 1918 he went to Columbia
University School of Journalism
and before graduating in 1917
he managed a relief expedition
to YugoSlavia and Greece. The
expedition, known as the Column
bia Students Committee of Mer-
cy, took anti-typhus vaccine tc
the Serbian Army. Mr.. Smith
was given medal by the Serbian
government for his efforts.
Mr.. Smith was an editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
John N. Fitzgerald,
runsit Executive

CHICAGO, April 10 tR).--John
Martin Fitzgerald, SIS, one of
five brothers who built a bus
transportation empire, died yes
terday at Palm Springs, Calf
after a heart attack, business
associates announced in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a direc-
tor of National City Lines, Inc,
and before his retirement in
1897 had headed Southern, Ltd,
q branch Of the bus holding
company which operates serv-
ices in SO cities.
With his brothers. Roy, Ralph,
Kent and Edward, Mr.. Fitzgcr-
aid went into the bus business
in 1918. Roy is president of Ma
tional City Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
J. j. Johnson, 70,
Printing Foreman

John j. johnson, 10, mainte-
nance foreman at the Cornelius
Printing Co. in Silver Spring fol-
the last IL years, died yesterday
at his home, $40 Mississippi ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Mr.. Johnson was the father Of
Corpl. j. Herman johnson
Montgomery County policeman
in Silver Spring.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow. Cecilia; another
son, Alfred W.; two daughters,
Mrs. Nettie Mclaughlin and Mrs
Myrtle Smisek. all of Silver
Spring; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy
Cue. Clinton, Md: Mrs. Maggie
Liezear. Beltsville, Md, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Warner Humphreys
funeral home in Silver Spring
Burial viii be in Union Gene
terry in his native Burtonsyille,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Dr.. Martin Gumpert,
New York Specialist

NEW YORK, April 10 (Pl.-
DR.. Martin Gumpert, 81, spe-
cialist in the medical treatment
OF the aged, died yesterday. He
had suffered from a heart all
ment for nine years.
DR.. Gumpert was the author
OF number of books on old
age. including "You Are Younger
Than You Think.
Born and educated in Berlin,
DR.. Gumpert came here in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Mildred
Saw Lincoln

Miss Mildred Lee Decide, who
would have been 100 on Sep
TENDER 10. died Sunday at the
Washington Home for Incur
ables. She had suffered a frac-
tured hip five years ago and
had been at the home for the
last year.
Miss Decide was the youngest
of 10 children born to Edward
4. s. and Elizabeth Birch Dee
BILE. She grew up on a small
farm in Alexandra County. now
Arlington. She recalled that at
the age Of 6, she used to see
Lincoln ride by her home in his
carriage, tossing apples to her
and her sisters as they sat on the
fence. Her father. cabinet
maker, was a Confederate SOL
der.
Miss Decide was a descendant
OF British admiral who came
to Maryland in the 18th century
She was a descendant by mar
riage of the George Washington
and Robert E. Lee families. Her
grandfather owned several plan
tations on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland as well as hundreds OF
slaves.
Miss Decide and her late sister,
Alice. came to Washington SIS
years ago. For many years they
lived at 1903 Connecticut avenue
NV.
She is survived by nieces and
nephews.
Services will be held at 2 pm,
tomorrow at the Birch funeral
home, 1904 M street NV. Burial
will be in Walkers Chapel Gene
terry, Arlington.