davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12

English stage producers had
representatives In this country
buying sketch material for next
years show.
*+.
Along the same lines, this
column would like to suggest to
Bernard Gimbel and his mem
bers Of the New York Summer
Festival Committee that they
might take a leaf from the
Maple Leaf Of Canada. At Tor
onto. the Canadian National Ex-
|hibition IS just completing its
|51st annual triumph.
Toronto is a city Of one mil
lion people. In IL days this
years Exhibition win have at
tracted three million paying
guests.
II New York, or any other
American city Is interested in
drawing visitors during the dog
days Of summer, ! recommend to
them d careful study Of this gi-
|gantic Canadian operation. Can
ada, In this respect. Is just as
far ahead of US as 1t has been
lin the administration Of the Salk
vaccine.
-
On q single recent Saturday,
the Canadian National Exhibi-
ton attracted 303 500 people. On
Labor Day, two days later. there
were some $4,000 visitors. All
paid to get In and then spent
another fortune within the 500
acre grounds.
Situated on the shore of Lake
Ontario, the Canadian National
Exhibition offers swimming
races, manufacturing exhibits,
pavilion exhibits that range from
sheep and swine to beef and
dairy cattle and horses. cat and
dog shows. an annual motor car
show, a Sports Hail Of Fame, art
exhibits. flower shows, vegetable
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Only Shell Premium with 7C
gives you the full benefit
of High Octane Gasoline

Lift weren't for the fact that most of our driving
is local driving -short-trip driving good
high octane gasoline would do fine job in to-
days more powerful engines.
But this kind Of driving increases the forma-
ton Of certain deposits within the combustion
chambers. These deposits, if not neutralized,
rob even the finest engines Of considerable
amount Of their power.
And high octane alone will. not keep high
compression engines delivering their full power.
To overcome deposits, these engines need gaso-
line with a special kind of additive.
Here's why:
As your engine warns up, these deposits warm up,
too-glow red hot. And these glowing particles act
like hot coals-ignte the gasoline mixture ahead Of
time before the pistons reach proper firing position.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Reducing?
Read This Carefully

Your doctor will tell you that
drastic diets and experimentation
pills are dangerous-that If you
must lose weight, cut out high
calorie foods and eat instead-those
rich in vitamins, minerals and pro-
tein. Milk is the richest single
source of these important food
nutrients and recommended by
thousands of doctors for those try
ing to lose pounds. Ask your
doctor about it soon.
Add A Class Of Milk To Every Meal
And See What A Difference
II Mukes In The Woy You Feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

der, He's inside" Conroy was looking
at him, and Devn could feel himself shak-
ing. you all right, Tom?''
Yeah" Devin said Sure" Even his
voice. he knew, was trembling.
well. | don't think he'll talk out
Conroy said, but -" He turned to the
shack "Al right, Fahron! Out of there"
Instantly there was the sound of breaking
glass as Fahron knocked out window,
then the staccato cracking Of the mans gun.
Bullets whined just over Devin'S head, and
he pushed his face into the grass once more,
panic yelling up inside him. almost chok-
ing him.
WHEN he brought himself back to aware
ness, he realized tina, Conroy was lying in
peculiar twisted position.
Harry -
He hit my leg. Now go on. Get back
to the car and get help. I'll Try to keep
him in there"
Devin stared at Conroy, licking his lips.
Go on Conroy said.
Devin looked back a. the shack. The
fog kept drifting in increasingly heavy
layers. In minutes Fahron could move out
unseen and go on his way. Then, more
killing. :.
Devin hated himself for his fear, his
panic. Let somebody else do it. he thought
I've had enough. I'm no good as cop.
never will be. III get out and do some
thing else. Only let somebody else do this.
Go get help, kid Conroy said softly.
Devin felt his blood pounding. his heart
humping, then finally he said, I'm going
after him.
Conroy was silent for moment, then
he put hand gently on Devin's shoulder.
Cut around to the other side behind that
brush. Then be very damned careful. I'll
cover the best can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

couldn't fight back now. He was through.
They approached the intersection at
Nineteenth Avenue. The light was red, and
Conroy, while he waited, got cigarette
out and pushed in the lighter on the dash
board. We'll, we'll soon be home, Tom.
and we can forget it for the night. It's
somebody else's problem now
The end of the lighter glowed. and
Conroy took it from the dash, bending
forward to light his cigarette. In that
moment Devin saw it - the blue sedan
1t went fast across the intersection in front
of them. The license checked. Fahron.
A cold chill went through Devin, and he
looked at Conroy. Conroy was leaning
back, inhaling his cigarette. He hadn't
seen the car
DEvIN felt his heart hammering wildly,
sweat prickling on his forehead. He
wouldn't have to tell Conroy. That way. .
His voice sounded hollow ''Fahron.
Harry South on Nineteenth"
Conroy looked at him quickly, then
jumped the car into the intersection, max
mig ttiS I'LL oOAtibs thSo SAOSuiHS
The fog was thick in patches; between
the patches were clear gaps, Three blocks
south they picked up the glow of taillights
on the near-deserted street. Conroy speeded
up. and they reached clear space. 1t was
the blue sedan.
He knows he's being followed now"
Conroy said.
Devin nodded. When they reached Sloat
Boulevard, the blue sedan turned west,
heading toward the beach. Conroy stayed
stubbornly behind, riding close enough to
keep the taillights in sight even in the
thicker fog areas.
Near the beach, lights of an alI-night
restaurant appeared.
Look" Conroy said. you hop out here
and turn in the report, Tom. I'll stay on
his tail"
Devin knew that Conroy was giving him
a way out. His hands were wet with cold
sweat, and he drew them over his knees.
That wouldn't be any good, Harry. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Devin began wriggling around to the
left, circling the shack. The panic still
surged inside him, but his motion helped
ease the wildneSs he. felt On the other side
of the shack he judged his next move. He
was fifty feet from the shack, and the dis
lance was open.
He paused setting himself, then he got
up and ran swiftly Again glass crashed.
and there was the sound of Fahron's gun.
Devin kept going, firing at the broken win
dow. Then he was at the shack, Slamming
himself against the wall, showing his gun
up to the window and firing once more.
Silence struck then, almost as violently
as the sound Of the guntire. Weakly. Devin
walked around the shack and stared in sur
prise at Harry Conroy who stood at the
doorway.
You got him, Tom. Nice going
Devin shook his head bewilderedy.
Your leg ="
Conroy smiled apologetically. Sorry,
Tom. You Just looked little scared
to me. figured if you knew you had to do
it alone, you might -"
DeVln grlnned tlre0ly.
Conroy shrugged. 81 just figured this
one was yours. You're faster than am.
a better shot -"
Thanks. Harry
For what? You did it, didn't you?"
Devin nodded, the fear, the panic gone
out Of him completely. ''Yes, Harry,
did it"
CoNRoY replaced his gun in its holster.
Its like | told you a long time ago, Tom.
I've been scared thousand times in the
last twenty years. But you've always got to
fight back. Sometimes it's not easy, but -"
You've got to do it anyway Devin
finished. you we're right, Harry. You
we're absolutely right" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

could lead you anywhere in minutes. We
wouldn't know where you we're. And it's
no good going after him alone
Conroy nodded, then Fahron turned
south, and they were racing after him. They
went around the west edge of the lake, into
the lonely unpopulated area to the east
and south. The fog here was nearly impen-
etrable. the headlights barely lighting the
white center line of the road.
lHE taillights ahead glimmered, then dis
appeared. Conroy swore harshly.
Devin, then, looked to the left and saw
the brief red CLEAN. He hesitated fraction
of a moment, swallowing against a dry
throat.
Left, Harry
Again tires screeched as Conroy braked
and made precarious turn TO the left. A
new, unopened boulevard ran parallel 10
their right, but the road was unpaVed and
heavily pitted.
Devn cenched his hands in his lap as
the car jounced along.
There" Conroy said. He let the car
roll bit further. then stopped. Back
there. He drove off the road
They we're out of the car instantly, guns
drawn, moving low in the direction of
Fahron's car. Devin's knees we're weak,
his stomach was quivering.
They approached the car slowly, one on
either side. 1t was empty.
Crouching beside rear fender Conroy
said, 'Fahron can get lost SO fast in this
stuff that -"
They both heard it, the crash of some
thing metallic being tipped over.
They ran low to the right. Beyond. small
construction lights flickered on the new
boulevard, and just to the left stood tenn
porary shack in the center of thin break
in the fog
They caught sight of Fahron whirling in
front Of the shack, then the flare and jerk
Of his gun as he pumped bullets at them.
Devin hit the ground, tanning his face
hard against the wet grass.
Then he felt Conroy's hand on his shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Anthony A. Rizzo,
Operator of Shoe
IRepoir Store

Anthony A. Rizzo, So, a native
of Italy and operator of a shoe
repair store in Northwest Wash.
ington for the past 20 years, dieo
yesterday in Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital.
Mr.. RiZzo lived at 483 Madison
street NE. He operated his shoe
repair store at Fourteenth ano
Up streets NV. Before buying
the store he had worked there
flor 10 years.
He came to this country as &
boy of IL, became a citizen anc
served in the Army during Worlc
War /.
Mr.. Rizzo had been i'll fol
about a year.
! He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Rizzo; a son Michae
A. Rizzo and a granddaughter.
Prayers will be said at 8 am
Friday in Chambers funera
home at SIT Eleventh street Sc
Requiem mass will be sung in st
John Baptist de la Sale Catho'
|lic Church. 5000 Sargent road
Chillum, Md, at $3.50 am. Buria
Twill be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
g. 0. Truemon, 70,
Tobacco Former

George o. Trueman. 10, tobac-
CO farmer in Brandywine, Nd,
for many years, died Monday at
his home. Westmoreland Farm.
Mr.. Trueman was porn at
Horse Head, Md, and went to
school near his farm in Brandy
wine. His parents were Benz
jamin Franklin and Margaret
Elizabeth Trueman.
He had been an invalid since
he suffered a stroke 10 years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Waters Trueman; two
daughters. Mrs. Mary Thelma
Tevault, Oxon Hill, Md: Mrs.
Helen Skiles, 2219 Thirty third
street NE, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Baden, Md. Burial
will be In the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
w. Oscar Marshall, 81;
North Beech Waterman

W. Oscar Marshall. 81, "Capt
Oscar" along the North Beach
waterfront for more than Sc
years. died early yesterday in
Calvert County Hospital. Prince
Frederick. Md. He had been
suffering from heart trouble.
A restaurateur, FISHERMAN
Icrabber and fisherman. the
waterman was perhaps best
known for his steam crabs at his
restaurant, Capt. Oscars at
Third street and Bay avenue,
| known also for his wit. Capt.
Oscar was talking one day of
old times with some naval officers
lat his seafood restaurant during
World War II.
Those we're the days" he said
smiling. when there were
wooden ships and men were
made Of iron. Now ships are
made of IRON" He trailed off
The officers laughter assured
him their feelings were not hurt.
Captain At l6
A native Of Anne Arundel
County. Capt. Oscar took to the
water at 10. He was captain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mrs, Carl Martin,
Owner of Ching
And Silver Shop

Mrs. Carl A. Martin. II. who
took over her husbands china
glass and silver shop ON Con-
necticut avenue after his death
in 1910. died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after several
months illness. She lived at the
Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs. Martin was the former
Pearl Holden. She was born in
North Royalton. Ohio, the daugh-
ter Of James w. and Elizabeth
Mary Stone Holden.
Married in Cleveland in 1908,
Mrs. Martin and her husband
came to Washington In 1925
when he established Martins
China, Glass and Silvefshcp al
1877 Connecticut avenue NV
The shop is now at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Martin is survived by
four sisters. Mrs. Kathryn H
Weber, Mrs. Susan H. Durham,
Mrs. May H. Jennings, all OF
Cleveland, and Mrs. Helen H
Olson. San Diego, Calf.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial win be Fri
day in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Gen. Henry Y. B. Darlington,
Former Army Chaplain Head

Newark. N. j., from 1915 to 1922,
land from that year until 1850
| was rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Heavenly Rest,
New York.
He was commissioned an Army
chaplain in February, 1918, and
served a year in France during
World War /. Since then he
served as a chaplain in the New
Jersey and the New York Ma
tional Guard.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Darlington; two sons,
Peter and Henry. jr.: sister.
Mrs. Joel E. Fisher, and
brother, DR.. Gilbert Darlington,
treasurer of the American Bible
Society.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Miss ConerIX 81,
Resident Here
Since 1923

Miss Thelma Conerly, a resi-
dent of Washington since 1928,
died yesterday. She was 81.
/ Born in Columbia, Miss, she
lived in Mississippi until she
came to Washington in 1923 to
attend George Washington Uni
versity.
She is survived by her mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Conerly, of Summit, Miss; one
brother, c. L. Conerly Of Nc
Comb, Miss, and seven sisters,
Mrs. r. J. Prather, Mrs. Monroe
McElveen, Mrs. Eloise Duncan,
Mrs. Sue DeBlanc and Mrs. Irel
Rackley,. all of Mississippi. and
Mrs. Allyn Preston of. Hyatts-
Vile. Md, and Mrs. George A.
DuKAte Of Falls Church, Va.
Services will be held at Hart
man funeral home In McComb,
Miss. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Brig. Gen. Henry v. B. OAR
lington. Sc. retired Army chap
lain, died in st. Luke's Hospital
New York. yesterday after q
brief illness.
Chaplain Darlington was well
known to chaplains and others
i'm Washington through his ac-
Itivities as president of the Mill
tary Chaplains' Association OF
the United States. He was elect
ed to the post in July, 1852.
A native of Brooklyn, he was
the son of an Episcopal bishop
James Henry Darlington. The
future chaplain was graduated
from Columbia University in
1910 and from the General The
illogical Seminary in 1918.
| He served as rector of St
Barnabas Episcopal Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
"A. W. lansing,


Arnold w. (Archie) lansing.
"a, a salesman for Victor Adding
Machine Co.. died Of cancer yes
terday at the National Institutes
Of Health.
Mr., lansing. a native Of Brook
vile, Ind, lived at 2700 South
Thirteenth road, Arlington, Va.
During World War II, he
served four years with the 18th
Armored Division. including 10
months in the European thea
ter.
He was graduated from Amer
lean University in 1850 and then
joined the Victor company.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Verna lansing; a daughter,
Barbara Jean, 4; his father, An
drew lansing Of Cincinnati,
Ohio; two brothers, Virgil jan
sing of Chicago and Gerald JAM
sing. and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Ailstock, both of Cincinnati.
Requiem mass will be said at
% am. tomorrow in st. Thomas
More Catholic Church in airing
ton. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
1n Mputnrtant

ALLEN. CELEsTINE HARRIS. In sac
cELEsTfNE HARRIS ALLEN, whc
passed away eisht wears ago today
her RE BEEyy6pTEb Sons, HOWARD ANr
cembsr ii. " 1853. + To our rO darling rim De
More than we can say
HER Ms Al ho SHRs to pR Hsfi 10y ho sGms ssy
gosTIS sr" HUSBAND AND HEE
RoRiNsoN, Jr:: SISTERS, Metric
s Ma5hEhi S 2k1F wl hYsTeN, ANr
SsVGon Da 3 a. tribute eS q love ape
BUDD. who was called to eternal rest
nfteen years ago today, December II
I940.
She heard voice we couldn't hear
Which said you cannot stay:
She saw a hand we couldn't see,
That heckoned her away.
And when the sun in all its state
Rose in the Eastern skies.
She passed through glory's golden gate
And walked In paradise.
DEVOTED SHILDREN EsTELLE Der;
FoRTUNE; GRANDDAUGHTER,
EVELYN SHARPE.
CECIL. JOSEPHINE NJ. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother. JOSEPHINE NJ
CECIL. who passed away twelve years
ago today.
May her soul rest in peace and per-
petual light shine upon her.
HER CHILDREN.
DAVIS, MAUD O'CONNoR. In memory
Of my dear wife, MAUD o'coNNoR
DAVIS. who passed away seven years
ago today, December II. l94S.
We walked together. you and 1.
In sorrow and in 10y:
We shared our pains and happiness
With love without alloy.
And death shall never end our love.
Dear is the spot where she is laid,
sweet tsd \ the memory that never will
Part Of my life lies buried deep
Under, the sod where my dear one
sleeps
a wonderful wife, friend and aide,
A wonderful wife so loyal and true,
One In million, that wife was YOU
o God. forgive the silent tear
And constant wish that she we're here.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring silent tear.
Thoughts return TO scenes long past
Time rolls on, but memories last.
l have only a memory. dear Maud.
But the sweetness will live forever
As treasure the memory of you,
LOVING HUSBAND. HARRY e. DAVIS
SMITH, OLA. In sad but loving retnem.
brance OF our beloved mother, OLA
SMITH, who departed this life I'VE
years ago, December FL. 1850.
The God who save has taken
And heaven she has won.
Although our hearts are broken,
We will say GODS will be done.
YOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
|Beniomin OurismonD Dies
Auto Dealer Since 1921

BENJAMIN Ourisman, Sc, prom
inent automobile dealer and q
leader in the Jewish community
here for many years, died last
night in Emergency Hospital.
He had undergone an intestinal
operation about 10 days ago.
Mr.. Ouirsman, president of
ourisman Chevrolet. Inc, and
Mandell Chevrolet, Inc. was the
biggest Chevrolet car dealer in
the world in yearly sales.
Born in Central Europe, Mr..
Ourisman was brought to
America as a child. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of
Washington, and joined the Gen
eral Motors organization here
lin 1917. He opened his own
leadership in 1921.
/ The only part of his life spent
away from the business there
latter was q four-year period of
service in the Army in World
WAR II. He was chief Of main
ltenance for tank operations on
1.-THE staff of the chief of MAIN
Itenance. Mai. Gen. Levin H.
Campbell. Mr.. Ourisman left
the service as a colonel, wearing
the Legion Of Merit medal. He
retained his commission as a
member of the reserve.
Headed Jewish Center
Active in many civic and char
Iitable organizations, Mr.. Ouris-
man served eight terms as pres
lident of the Jewish Community
Center, from 1886 to 1914. Dur
ling his tenure the center ex-
banded. adding a new wing and
many members.
| He was also a member of the
Elks and Masons and formerly
was on the board of the Wash
Iington Hebrew Congregation.
| At the time of his death he
was president of the Woodmont
Country Club, which he helped
found and build.
An honorary fellow Of Brandeis
University, Mr.. Ourisman was
co-chairman Of the Washington
Committee for the university.
He was a member of the Board
of Trade, the Greater National
Capital Committee and the Fed
leral City Council.
Bank Director
He was also a director Of the
American Security & Trust Co.
and past president Of the Auto
motive Trade Association.
He leaves his second wife. Mrs.
Veronica Ourisman, and his
mother. Mrs. Mary Ourisman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Schwartz Of the Dorchester
House.
Two sons survive. They are
Mandell j. Ourisman, 7201 Glen
brook road, Bethesda, a vice
president of Ourisman Chevro-
let, and Florenz r. Ourisman, Q
vice president of Mandell Chew
lrolet.
Four sisters: Mrs. Harry
Rosenthal, Brandywine Apart
!ments: Mrs. Belle Klawans ano
Mrs. Harold J. Hoff of the Berk-
shire Apartments, and Mrs
Harold Blicher, Miami. also sur
vive, as do two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat pm. tomorrow from the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV. Burial will
be in Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
PalIbearers Named
Honorary palbearers will be:
L. H.. Averill, Herman C.
Biegel, DR.. Edward A. Cafritz
Morris Cafritz. Gen. Campbell
Representative Emanuel Celler
Democrat of New York; Samuel
j. Decker, E. j. Frech. Norman
Haig, Louis Harrison, Samuel
Harrison, Robert Hicks, Edward
Kahn, Norman c. Kal, Garfield
Kass. Fred Kogod, William
Packer, Gustaye Ring. Edward
Rosenblum, Philip Rosenfeld,
Irwin Schloss, j. B. Shapiro. Leo
Shugrue. Frank c. Silvey, Walter
N. Tobriner, Morton H. Wilmer,
DR.. Paul R. Wilmer and Joseph
WoodSide.
The family has requested that
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
Childrens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

a mid deck schooner three years
later.
His first pier and food house
established on the sand beach
about so years ago. washed away
early in 1888. Two more were
constructed shortly afterward
but they too were carried away
by high seas and wind. Capt,
Oscar then erected a restaurant
on the beach.
A member Of the North Beach
Town Council for Is years, he
also was an organizer of the
towns volunteer fire department
He attended st. Anthony's Cath
Ollie Church.
Opposed to whisky. he never
sold 1t at his restaurant but ar
ranged to have beer for his many
customers who wanted it with
crabs.
Retired 2 Years Ago
He retired two years ago anG
spent part of his last years
swapping stories with long time
friends at time, he liked to &c
down to, the beach and watch
other fishermen.
Surviving are four children
Mrs. Glayds Knopp of Deale
Md; Miss Alva Marshall of Bay.
town, Tex; Wilbur o. Marshall
of 1925 G street Sc, and Miss
Marea Marshall of North Beach:
three grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Friday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Upper Marl-
boro. Md. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
George JefFtfF'rIiies, 80, Lived
All His Life.in Wushinoton

George B.. Jeftries. 80, who
specialized in building circular
staircases, died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital. He lived at IL
Evarts street NE.
In his younger days Mr.. JEFF
fries was a tenor singer with the
Ideal Minstrels for charity shows
and also sang in church choirs.
He was a native Of Washing
ton. He retired more than rs
years ago after practicing his
stairbuilding trade in the Mount
Pleasant and old Bloon11ngdale
areas here. ~
His father, Frederick, a native
of Warrenton, Va, was a Con-
federate Army veteran.
Survivors are three daughters.
Mrs. j. Joseph Swagart, 5412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Fourteenth place NE; Mrs.
Charles H. Lettow of the home
address, Mrs. Donald r. Knicely,
BOT Wayne place, Silver Spring,
Md; four sons, John M, 305
Wayne place, Silver Spring;
George A., Washington; James
F., Of the home address; Charles
W., l06l5 Lorain avenue. Wood
moor, Md. a Star printer: two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Hartley,
Brentwood Village; Mrs. Lillian
Mason. Silver Spring; seven
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. Friday at St. Martins
Catholic Church. 1900 North
Capitol street. Burial will DO
in Glenwood Cemetery.