davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
~ WENDELL MARGRAVE

The Concert Society Of washington.
at the coreoran Gallery Of Art. Per-
f FaiPspstrom helR Mullins. Rsy aonsoni
more, double bass. Felix Kraus, oboe:
Wallass Kssns,; Garnet; oI Leon R Ran1
Paris, piano. Program: Divertimento
in d, K.25I. Mozart; Sonata for Viola
and Piano, Honegger. Quintet Ior
Winds and STRINGS, Opus 81, Proko-
The Concert Society of WASH
ington played the last Of a series
of three recitals Of chamber
music yesterday afternoon at the
Coreoran Gallery Of Art. This
series has presented much fresh
and vital music, performed with
great skill and understanding.
Yesterdays program opened
with Mozart's Divertimento in D
major for oboe, two horns, and
strings, composed in 1776 to cele-
brate the 25th birthday of his
sister, Nannerl. 1t is a very fes-
tive work, in six movements.
with two minuets and a final
Marcia ALA Francese" which
was probably intended to be
played before the rondo. It was
a good performance. distin-
guished by the wonderful sound
Felix KrauS made in the oboe
melody in the slow movement,
by the discreet and sensitive
horn playing, and by the good
balance and incisive rhythms OF
the strings. The rondo is one of
the places in which Mozart
made a joke. He has several bars
in which nothing is heard but
three honks on low D from the
oboe. At the time. this was the
lowest tone the oboe could play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

man of the Bylaw Committee
as revisions are to be presented
at the department convention in
May. Other members Of the
committee are Esther A. Erhardt.
Marie A. Lucas, Anna M. Palmer
and Margaret !. Binnix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
7O% Live OFF Lund

CAIRO-Seventy per cent Of
the population of Egypt lives
on the yield of the land. Agri.
cultural products make UP ~
per cent of the national income
of $2.4 billion a year and %
per cent of Egyptian exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

icky aspects vanish or look diff
ferent.
Fallout really isn't mysterious
or hard to understand. Why,
then. is it frightening?
It's frightening to some peo-
pie because they believe there
is no protection against it. This
Is not true.
It's frightening to some be-
cause they think. an H-bomb
could lay an all-inclusive carpet
of radioactive death over 1000
square miles, an area almost
the size of New Jersey, or of
Connecticut and Rhode Island
combined. Again, untrue.
It's frightening to others who
see fallout as a genetic time
bomb, playing hob with heredity
and booming thousands of un-
born children to death Of ILL
nesses. Experts disagree on
how much risk there is Of this.
Fallout is sometimes blamed
for causing floods, tornadoes,
frosts and drought, for skin
rashes. for making people feel
giddy. for pitting windshields.
These ideas are nonsense. They
are even dangerous seeds of cost
~ panic, some scientists warn.
People may be highly vul-
nerable to a mere threat Of
atomic warfare because of the
sense of mystery about radia-
tion." DR.. Austin Brues, director
of the Division of Biological and
Medical Research at Argonne
National Laboratory, declared.
Panic Is Big Threat
"The danger of panic could
far exceed that of atomic war
alone"
knowledge about fallout is
your defense.
Begin with a bomb test 80.
A tremendous blast and heat,
and a colorful cloud soaring high
IN the air. If the bomb bursts
near the ground. the cloud con-
tains what will become fall-out
dust sucked up by the explo-
sion and made radioactive. Some
of the particles live" only a
short time, giving of their rays
and turning into something
harmless. Others can live for
many years.
Coarse, heavier particles
quickly settle out, falling in a
highly dangerous rain over a
nearby area. For a small bomb,
this area may be up to 20 miles
downwind. For an H-bomb. up
to 100 or 200 miles.
Lighter stuff can float for
miles, even go around the world
before it slowly settles, or is
brought down by rain or snow.
Most Of this ar-drifting stuff
Is made up of tiny balls of glass.
1t is vaporized sand or--in war
perhaps vaporized buildings.
Terrifying Impact
Disclosure that one H-bomb
could dust 1000 square miles
with dangerous fallout hit some
people with terrifying impact.
The Atomic Energy Commission
said this fallout could threaten
survival Of humans within that
area.
But many people overlooked
exactly what the Acc said. It
said fallout would threaten
humans over that area under the
worst possible circumstances and
If they took no protection. It
also said this fallout would be
patchy, not evenly distributed.
Protection is easily possible.
The basement Of your home
could give protection: so could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

CHICAGO, April 16.-Fallout
seems to be the bogeyman scare
word of our times.
But stop and look at it. Look
at the facts, say number OF
scientists, and many of its pam
One OF the most feorful terms Of the
atomic ose is follout-the roin Of ro-
diooetiye Particles thot follows the
explosion OF otomic or nucleor weo-
pons. II is also one Of the least
understood terms Of the ose. This
story moy relieve your Nightmares
todoy and save your life tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Emil Levy, 90,
Motor Official

Emil Levy. SO. secretary of the
Aero Auto CO., Inc, a Chevrolet
firm in Alexandria, died yester-
day at an Alexandria GONZALES
cent home. He lived at the
Alban Towers.
Mr.. Levy was born in Germany
and came to the United States
at Is. He operated Levy's gen.
eral merchandise store in
Orange, Va, before he came to
this area SO years ago and be-
came secretary of the newly
organized Alexandria automobile
agency.
He was a 32d degree Mason
and one of the oldest members
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.. :
Survivors are his two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Arthur Neuman of
Alban Towers. Mrs. William G,
Illch. Westchester Apartments;
four grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am,
tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home. 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
}. c. Wynkoop
D. G. Physiciun

DR.. James C. Wynkoop. SO.
who practiced medicine here for
81 years. died yesterday at his
family home. Wynwood. Lees
burg. Va. after a short illness.
A native of Leesburg. he was
graduated with a bachelor arts
degree from the University Of
Virginia in 1888 and from the
University of Maryland Medical
School in 1892.
He practiced for eight years
in Hillsboro. Va, before he came
to Washington.
DR.. Wynkoop was well known
as a staff member of such hospi-
tails as Garfield. Columbia, Sib-
Icy, Providence and Georgetown,
before his retirement four years
ago. Since then. he had been
living at Wynwood.
LIT. WynkoOp was MEMBER
of the Southern Medical Society,
the American Medical ASsocia-
ton and the District Medical So
+ciety. He was past president
of the Washington Gun Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie DeButts Wynkoop, of
Wynwood: three sons. James C.
Wynkoop. jr.. Thomas Kelley
Wynkoop and DR.. John DeButts
Wynkoop. all of Washington,
and two daughters. Mrs. Nancy
w. Warner. of Leesburg. and
Miss Katharine c. Wynkoop, of
Wynwood. There also are three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mrs.h.L.0 de|I,
Music Figure

Mrs. Milton L. Odell, 80. prom
inent in Washington musical
circles for many years. died yes
terday at her home. 1853 Colum-
bia road NV.
Mrs. Odeil was the former
Grace Turner. a native of Nor
folk, Va, and the daughter Of
Samuel Vincent Turner Of the
Confederate Navy.
She came to Washington in
IL and was conductor and
soiolst Of Ryland Methodist
Church choir. She was a mem
Der and officer of the Rubenstein
Club and a member of the WASH
ington Choral Club. She was
also a member of the Church of
Christ Scientist.
Her husband, who died about
20 years ago, was q commission
merchant and real estate broker
here.
Survivors are a son. Caryl N
Odell, former managing editor OF
the old Washington Herald and
now in the real estate business
in New York: a daughter, Mrs.
Homer j. Dodge. 1853 Columbia
road NV, and Dodge Park, Md. (;
three sisters. Mrs. Clarence e.
Ingling. Arlington: Mrs. Edward
Parker and Mrs. Marion Dickey.
both of Washington. and two
grandchildren. Mrs. Ralph A.
Elliott and Garfield Dodge.
Services for Mrs. Odell viii be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
In Mrnlnriaiil

ABBOTT, WALLACE r., JR. In loving
memory Of our dear brother, WALLACE
P. ABBOTT, Jr.. who departed this life
two wears ago today, August 4, 1858.
They say time heals all sorrows
But n Time sei % n 10 has iG ony proved
HIS Devoted oSh ss si SlfS so0 pTE s A.
EzELL. GERALDINE A. MIDDLE
rs roN As AoR BROTHER NATHANIEL
BROOKS. THOMAS. In iovins memory
OF my dear husband, THOMAS
PROOFS. who passed away August
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever 9o % ny wi hssFt NARY.
COLE. RAYMOND "BUDDY" COURT.
NEY Sacred to the memory Of !
;sR co so SEStA co R4 NSS @a
taken from Us In an early morn acct.
dent on the Boston Post road leadini
into Greenwich. Conn, twenty-cne wears
year ssS today August 4Hiss Y sAS Y ~ i!'i
DAWSON. EARL SONNY. In lovinu
father. EARL tsoNNYi pH DAWSON VIC VIC
departed this Iife two years ago today
August A. 1858.
Two years have passed since that day
God took him, il was His viii
But N our hearts he liyeth still:
LUCILLE AND YvONNE.
CORPL. TEDDY L. In low,
and daddy, Corpl. TEDDY [. FRANK.
LIN. who lost his precious life -four
years ago today while serving oul
country in Korea.
Dear Teddy you are not forgotten,
Though on earth YOU are no more
Yet In memory you are With US
Al you always we're before.
Never shall we cease TO love you,
Never shall your memory fade.
The greatest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today q
CHRIS AND JACKIE FRANKLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mrs. Rose Reynolds.
Lifelong Resident
OF Georgetown

Mrs. James r. Reynolds, 81.
Ia lifelong Georgetown resident.
died yesterday at Sos Forty
fourth street NV. where she
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert F. Shoemaker.
Mrs Reynolds was the former
Rose Walter, a third-generation
resident of Georgetown and the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Walter. She formerly lived for
many years at 3032 o street NV.
and was active in Eldbrooke
Methodist Church.
Her husband, who died in 1941.
was a member Of No. S Engine
Co. of the Fire Department.
Besides. Mrs. Shoemaker, she
lis survived by four other daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Raymond Hagerty Of
Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. John
Harper of Arlington, Va; Mrs.
Catherine Holloran of Fairfax
Woods, Va, and Mrs. John
Markham of SOL Forty-fourth
street NV: three sons, Andrew
K. Reynolds Of 3046 N street
NV, Raymond L. Of 2141 Forty
fourth street NV, and the Rev.
Francis c. Reynolds Of Airing
ton: II grandchildren and 10
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ling handled by the Hines Fu-
neral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
/. F. Lockard,
u. ). Worker.

Thomas Frank Lockard, a per-
sonnet office employee Of the Sec
Rotary Of the Interior. died Mon
day at Mt. Alto Hospital. He lived
at 1901 Argonne place NV.
Mr.. Lockard was born in In
diana County, Pa. and was grad
uated from the University Of
Michigan. He was with the Army
Signal Corps during World War
I and afterwards was connected
with the Detroit convention and
tourist bureau.
Mr.. Lockard came to Washing
ton in 1888 as member Of the
staff of the Greater National
Capital Committee. For the last
Is years he had been with the
Interior Department.
He was a member of the
American Legion Commerce Post
No. IS.
Survivors are three sisters.
Miss Gladys Lockard, PA Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, of the
music department of Kramer
Junior High School; Mrs. How
ard C. Davis, New Kensington.
Pa: Mrs. H. C. Vaughn, Los An
geles. Calf, and a brother. w.
N. Lockard, Windber, Pa.
Services will be held at las
p m. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial win be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mrs. J. J. Miller,
Wife of Director
OF Hecht Store

Mrs. Jay Jefferson Miller, so,
wife Of the executive vice presi-
dent and managing director Of
the Hecht Co., Baltimore area,
died Tuesday at her home.
|"Jemicy." near Pikesville, Md.
She was the former Sylvia
Hartman. a native Of Chicago.
She was graduated from Goucher
College and in 1924 married Mr..
Miller.
Mrs. Miller was a member of
the women's board OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital and was one
Of the founders of the Women's
Auxiliary of. the Springfield
State Hospital.
Besides her husband. she Is
survived by two sons, Jay Jeffer-
son Miller. III. and Milton Hart
man Miller. both of Baltimore,
and a daughter. Miss Cynthia
Blanche Miller, who will enter
Wellesley College in the fall.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at her home.
Burial. will be In Druid Ridge
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Nina DimuIine,
John Carroll Kin

Mrs. Joseph Dimaline, 95, q
great-great niece of Archbishop
John Carroll. died yesterday at
the Catholic Home for Aged
Ladies. 3043 p street NV.
Mrs. Dimaline was the former
Nina Carroll. a native Of Fred
Ierick, Nd, and the daughter Of
John and Agnes Carroll. Besides
being a great-great niece of the
first American Roman Catholic
archbishop tof Baltimore) she
was a direct descendant of Amer
lean patriots Daniel Carroll of
the Continental Congress and
Charles Carroll, signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
Mrs. Dimaline was the widow
of q Waco. Tex, railroad man.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Saturday at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Thirty-six
land o streets NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

SMITH, IONA DEARDoRRF. On Thurs
EnteIgrise. Fia.. IONA DEARpoRff
Smith, mc IL: Ct Ct s ss5sf'h n s ass
daushter Of George A. and the late
Iva Jane Deardorn. sister Of Mira Rob
ert H. Rice. aunt Of Mrs. Ernest T.
Priest and Il. Albert D. Rice. Funeral
pm. at the Cunningham Funeral Home,
Va. Interment Pohiek Cemetery.
'TuLL; JAMES RyNGs On Sunday.
husband Of Harriet 2. stull and brotneT
Edward c and Ernest n. stnll Of
W. k Huntemann 4 son Funeral
Home, 5732 oeorsis ave. NV, on
ives and aaf fiends invs as an asla
rAIBERT, ANNIE NJ. On THURSDAY, Au-
gust 4. 1928; at her daughters resi-
f saas s az A Saoss HptTsri e.
Riekard x. Talbert. Friends may cali
at the 0aseh Funeral Home. Hyatts-
vile, Md. Notice OF funeral later.
THOMAS, LOUISA RACHEL. on
s RseaRi:Gay 4Ho oSES' sis'S l LOUISA
beloved mother Of c. Kenneth Thomas,
MrG. Marie Nelln and Mrs. Louise
Short. Friends may call at the Ia
koma FUNERAL Home. 254 Carroll 81.
terment GienWocd Cemetery.
URPIN, FRANK GALE. Suddenly. on
Friday, July 20, 1855, PRANK GALE
TuRPIN Of 4le North George Mason
Or Arlingon. Va, beloved husband Of
enee and the late Edgar A. Turpin.
brother OF Allan p. Robert O.. Edgar
A. and John s Turpin. Graveside
services a. Arlington National Gene
In lieg q nowers; contributions may
be made to the Polio Fund
WALKER, GREGORY On Tuesday. Au-
aRkooFY wAikER. son neg q Vivian William
Walker. II, and Ann walker, grand:
Mrs. Edna swami. Alter 5 ON. 1 Tha ana
day, August 4. friends may cail at his
late residence. 5l6 l4th st. Sc. Fu-
neral services will be held on Friday,
HSsui sap b at ch 10 hm st ihs Mount
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS BY Barnes o. Mat
WATSON, JOHN H. 0ACK,. On
field Hospital JOHN H. WATSON Of
husband OF Beatrice P. Watson. father
Of Jackie and George Watson. brother
Of Mildred PerruSo. Emma Becker.
Hirgie Palmer, Elton Barber. Catherine
Watson, nephew OF Florence Watson,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Satur-
day: August 8. at an. fnterment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mrs. Richard K. Lyon, 70,
and Wife of ATTORNEY

Mrs. Richard K. Lyon, a
pianist who had performed at
the Shoreham Hotel Terrace,
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital of Hodgkins' disease
and related complications. She
would have been 80 Saturday.
Mrs. Lyon was the former Mar
jorie Hausman, q native of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. She attended
Ohio State University.
During the last IL years, Mrs.
Lyon had appeared profession
ally as a pianist in a number OF
entertainment places here and in
the Midwest. She had also en-
tertained at ward parties at
Walter Reed Hospital and for
other charitable causes. She was
q member of the D. c. Fedora
ton II Musicians, Local 161.
Mrs. Lyon had lived in Wash
lngton since her marriage in
August, 1913. Mr.. Lyon is a
Washington attorney.
Mrs. Lyon was a member of
the executive board of directors
of the Service Guild of Wash
the executive committee Of the
Women's Division of the United
Jewish Appeal and the board
of directors Of the Service Guild
of Washington. She was also
Embarrassing chairman for the
guild and recently received an
award for outstanding work
from that organization.
Mrs. Lyon was a senior hostess
at the Lafayette Square USO, a
past member of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and had served extensively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Henry B. Johnson, Retired
D. C. Real Estate Broker

Henry B. johnson. 30, retired
real estate broker and q long
time resident Of Cabin John.
Md. died Tuesday at the home
of his son, Henry B. Johnson,
jr., 1900 Covington road. Forest
Glen. Md.
Mr.. johnson was born at
Resting" near Middleburg, Va,
the son of Confederate Col.
". M. johnson and Mrs. Eliza
Hart 3oggs johnson. He was q
veteran of the Spanish-American
War.
After his marriage to the late
Birdie Roynon johnson. he
owned pharmacies in Memphis.
Tenn. and st. Louis, Mo-, and
Harmed In West Point, Miss. He
returned to Washington in 1919
and In 1927 purchased part Of
the Bowling estate in Cabin
John. A year later he retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

In Community Chest campaigns
and other charitable drives.
She lived at the Greenbriar
Apartments, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Besides her husband. she Is
survived by two sons, Simon Mi
chael Lyon, S; Richard Hausman
Lyon. az: her parents. Myer
and Elizabeth Hausman.~ CO.
lumbus, Ohio, and a brother,
John D. Hausman, Monterey.
Calf.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at the Temple of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Massachusetts avenue and
Macomb street NV. Burial will
Ibe in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mrs. Allen M, Sumner, 20,
Muyor and Garden Leader

Mrs. Allen M. Sumner, 10.
mayor of Montross, Va, since
her election last year, died Tues
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Burton F. Miller, 5905
Aberdeen road, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Sumner was the former
Mary Randolph Morris, a great.
great-granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson. She lived In Wash
ington for SO years before moving
to Virginia. For the last 20 years
she had been a resident of Mont
ross. the county seat Of West
moreland County, Va, and had
peen active in civic affairs there
She was instrumental in develop
ing 1t into a modern city with
waterworks, lighting and other
modern conveniences. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

from active participation in the
real estate field to make his
home at 1907 Tomlinson avenue,
Cabin John.
Mrs. Johnson was a member
|of Bible Presbyterian Church.
Besides his son, Henry. he is
survived by another son, Alfred
H., 5402 Tuscarawas road, Glen
Echo Heights. Md: a daughter,
Mrs. John NJ Woodruff, $3.50
Seventy eighth street, Cabin
John; two brothers. the Rev.
John Scott johnson, Orlando.
Fla; Livingston 8. johnson, Gill
Utah avenue NV; seven grand
children and three great grand
children.
Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow at the Navy Chapel,
1901 Nebraska avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
Ietery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

in 1928. Two years later he
entered the distributing business.
/ His corporation at 615 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Is one Of
Washington's largest wholesale
firms dealing In major appliances
and teleylsion sets. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Simon was president
of the Oak Point Corp. distribu-
tors Of Chris Craft products and
Mitchell air conditioners.
Survivors are his widow, Vera
r.; three sons. James, jr.; Louis
and Richard. all Of the home
address: his mother. Mrs. Louis
Simon. 2601 Woodley place NV.
and q sister. Mrs. M. 8. Rukeyser,
New Rochelle. N. Y.
Services will be held at ii I'm.
Sunday at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Burial
will be in the congregations
cemefery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Mrs. Sumner was active in the
garden clubs of Virginia, having
served as president Of the West
Imoreland County Garden Club.
Her husband, a Marine Corps
captain, was killed in World War
u.
Survivors-besides her daughter,
are three sisters, Mrs. Ross Co..
ley. San Francisco; Mrs. Page
Hunter. King George. Va; Mrs.
Horace Hutchens, New York
City; a brother. Robert X. Nor
'ris. Panama. and two grand
daughters. Margaret Page Miller
and Adelaide Randolph Miller.
Services we're to be held this
afternoon at st. James Episcopal
Church, Montross. Burial will
be there also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mrs. Williom Crozier, Leader
In Arts, and Generals Widow

Mrs. William Crozier, widow Of
Maj. Gen. Crozier. who was chief
of Army Ordnance and q FORE
most military inventor, died
Monday at her home, 1875 Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV. after q
long illness.
Mrs. Crozier was a world
traveller and an art patron. She
was the donor Of the Crozier
collection Of Chinese art to the
Philadelphia Museum Of Art.
She was also a patron of the
Philadelphia and Boston Or
chestras for many years. She
was an honorary life member
OF the American Ordnance Asso-
citation. which her husband
helped found.
The former Mary williams,
Mrs. Crozier was born in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

London, Conn, the daughter of
Charles Augustus Williams. She
came to Washington with her
parents before the turn Of the
century and had lived here since.
She was married In 1918.
Gen. Crozier. who died in 1912,
was chief Of Army Ordnance
from 1901 to 1918 and was on
the War Council during World
War l. He and Gen. A. r. Buff
Ifington invented the Burlington
Crozier disappearing gun car
rage an important weapon in
|seacoast Notifications before the
advent Of airplanes. He was also
the inventor of q wire-wrapped
large -caliber gun.
Services for Mrs. Crozier will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow
from her late home. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
w. c. Burgess, IS,
Former Publisher

NEWARK. N. Y, Aug. 4 (Pl.
w. G. Burgess. Sc, former news
paper publisher here, died last
night.
In 1887 Mr.. Burgess was a CO.
founder Of the Arcadian Week
ly Gazette, which later became
the North Union Gazette. In
1910 he sold his interest in
the Gazette, but continued to
write a column.