davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20

III4e OLD BLADENsBUR0 RD., ofI
Ga. aye.-2-bedrm. apt; kit. Hv.
rm.: S55; uttls. extra: tfnmed. oe-
cupancy. EX. 3-7z00. al
3T2I seth ST., MT. RAINIER, M
Entire 2nd d., 8 lge. rms, pvt. bath:
elec. heat furn.; nice neighborhood
I blk. transp.: adults; 70 see call
WA. 7-2254; $50 mo.
SILVER SPRNG-IP YOU WANT
THE INCEST AND LARGEST 4 AND
5 ROOM APIS. q AND BEDRMs
AVAILABLE N THIS AREA, NEAR
SHOPPING. BUT ON A QUIET
STREET. AT "A REA6oNABLE
RENTAL. CALL HE. 4-70l4. -2S
SEEKING GOOD NEIGHBORSf
SELECT APIS. PEDUCED
sSnY and absdrm. assfnMoSSt SSts. s!e s7aso @sss
All utilities. A real value
SAM ROSEY. AD. 4-2700
Evening star., 1955-02-20

3435 YUMA ST. NV.
Attractive 1-bedrm. apt. with lge.
nv rm., dinette. kit. and bath; in
Conn. ave-; rent, S100 per mo.
Janitor on premises will show.
H. G. SMfTHY CO.
s11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-20

COLORED OR WHITE
MOD. ELEV. BLDG.
1-bedrm. apt. with dinette and
kitchen; avail immed.: $93 per mo.
incl. utils. to responsible people
only. No children or pets. See Res.
Mgr, 2101 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
COLORED
COLORED
APTS. UNFURNIsHED---MD.

SILVER SPRING. bedroom units
nssrgon newly des Inodsd IN Sligo Greek Park
nette: nice kit. picture windows:
good closet space: cross vent. laun.
dry storage facils.: free TV antenna;
from $50, incl utils. adults; MRS
WHEELER. res. mgr, JU, 7.7372.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
COLORED
Immediately Available

COLORED
Immediately Available
1892 CENTER ST. NV, 6-rm. house,
h.-w.h.; excellent location. $50 mo
1885 9th ST. NV. 2 rms. kit. and
bath. $50 per mo.
1911 9Th ST. NV. 2 rms, kit. $40
165O-A r ST. NE; liv. rm., dinette,
kit. and bath; gas heat S62.5O mo.
1884 11th ST. NV. large rm. and
kit. includes utils. $31 per mo.
$40 AND 312 p ST. NV, 2 rms.
kit, bath; S55 per mo.
1885 LEE ST. NE. liv. rm., bedrm..
dinette. kit. and bath. $50 per mo.
1926 CHURCH ST. NV, s rms. kit.
and bath; oil heat. S110 per mo.
1920 7 ST. NV. z rms, kit. and
bath. SIPS per mo.
We also have many and 2 rm. apts.
WASHBURN & MAIZE
Q97 N " Ave NV CT 2.ogIR
Evening star., 1955-02-20
COLORED
Ak-A
COLORED
10th ST. NE.

Heat and hot water included In rent
Newly decorated: ! bedroom, liv
rm., kit, dinette. bath and porch
apt. $40. See ianitor, 1904 10th
Evening star., 1955-02-20
APTs. uNEuRNlsHEp-p.c.

CoLoRED-IBl6 eth ST. NV
Newly DECORATED 2 rms, kit; and
s.sl bath; c SS5 .Hss. me-. incl. all utilities.
coLoRED-32e I5th r. Me-
semipvt ssi w. sash Sad oata from ass sss Incl al
utilities. Call co. 5-3533.
COLORED--1s37 KENDALL ST. NE,
Apt. l-2-rm.. kit: and bath, apt;
COLoRED-iI3 isth .sT. S.E.-2-
rm.. kit. and bath apt; S62.50 per
mo. RE: 7-I1Sl weekdays:
e0LoRED-5Io sth 81. NE rms
ps ps nonaay GoIa hess dEoRoE loF Ro soaoER SS
INC, 643 Indiana ave. NV.
COLORED-8O03 CLAY ST. NE
2 rooms. dinette, kitchen and bath;
redecor.; $50 so plus util. CHARLES
cC, G SoNNER, RE; .sSalsv lsvv go
ez rooms e6 ,a kitchen ti HastEs dias.ts and h est
coIoRED-i8ia KANE PL. Ne
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath;
Ss2 so plus ntil. CHARLES c. con-
coE6nEbziaia oESi Eb: 1rSTsS; 5. CAROLINA Ave.
G. c. Conner. e r RE- RE. s.5ais. 20
OOLORED-N.W.-Four bedrms., bath
and kit; newly redec.; stove and
-efgr; heat furn.: $50 to sos.
Apply in person. KAISER REALTY
CO.. 1905 9TH st. NV. CO. $1,000.
CoLoRED-uNFuRNIsHED APART.
MENT, will accept children. LU; f.
CoIoRED-se1 tTSSi send ST. s.E.Oe
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath;
COLORED-5e QUINCY PL. NV.
(nr N. Capital and Fla, IL bedrm..
lge.. hv. rm., entrance hall. kit. and
bath in well-kept apt. house; compl
redec.; $40. Apt. So. Open to 5.
MA. 8-i7S3; ewes. EN-. 3-2s05.
coLoRED-s4s 4sth ST. Me-
rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath;
S62 so. plus utils, CHARLES C..
rooms kitchen. dinette and bath;
NER, RE. 7-SS16. 30
COLORED-IOI5 44th ST. Me-
rooms. kitchen, dinette and bath;
ssS; sSR. plqs RE' ggsls: gtgIIs CHARLES c: sc CON
COLORED-24th AND BENNlNG RID.
N.E.-1-rm. apt, utils. except gas.
COLORED-l313 MORRIS RID. Sc.
New 3-rm. apt, 10 min. to town,
I'd; S64 so mo. Open Sat. and sun,
II IN < Key at Ant Q go
Evening star., 1955-02-20

CoLORED LUXURY APIS.
Your choice of these lovely apts.; new
BLDG; s|I saoa Stilltiss AYEss ipfl. pi. sE
l bedrm, liv. rm,, kit, bath, S79. so
bedrms.. liy. rm., kit, bath, S96.50
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30I
Evening star., 1955-02-20

COLORED
1244 18th st. NE rooms, kit,
bath; $50.
14l7 Half st. s.w-2 rooms. kit,
THOMAS 5iii . z. BROWN, Sis 4th st s.S'
MA S-RST2 30
Evening star., 1955-02-20
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
400 Chesapeake st. SEE bedrooms
2nd hoor; $3.50. incl. utils. /
bedrm., S66.50. incl. utils. Modern,
well-maintained building. Laundry
and storage in basement.
29l5 Sth ST.. s.e.. near st. Eliz. Hos
pital-1 bedroom, large rooms: mod
ern building, Laundry and storage
in basement. S79; so. including utils.
1885 1st ST. SCI bedroom. end
floor; completely redecorated. Laun-
dry and storage in bsmt. Bus at
door, $3.50. plus utils.
II Haley pl. SCI bedroom. 1st
Nichols and S. Capitol. $50. plus
utilities.
434 Condor ter. SCI bedroom.
1st floor; bus at door. $50. plus utils.
Key at 436 Condor ter, Apt. 4.
1915. Alabama ave. SCI bedroom,
modern, new building. $50, plus
utils, Laundry in bsmt.
James Carroll Real Estate
3lla tNiShols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-04OO
Evening star., 1955-02-20

COLORED =.
bath. + re- redec.: s6oM rms A'' n'
800 4th st. se.-2-rm. apt. with
porch. See janitor; S49.6O. incl
1169 Queen st. n.e.--2 rms. kit. and
bath: rear porch: redec:.;. $50.
redecorsted: SIS.
e32 X st. NV. Ma. s-s30s
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Storms in Europe
And Britain Kill II
And Rout thousands
81 she A.soeies.d Il, ps...

LONDON, Jan. 1s.--Blizzards.
hurricane winds and floods left
q trail Of havoc across Western
Europe and the British Isles to-
day. At least II persons we're
dead from the effects Of the
weather.
In Germany the rampaging
Rhine and Mosel Rivers claimed
IL lives and flood waters rnen-
aced the West German Parlia-
ment Building in Bonn and the
famous Cathedral Of Cologne.
Thousands Of persons had to be
evacuated from ood-threatened
homes. Rescue workers carried
food to n1arooned families by
boat.
Fierce winds reaching up to
100 miles an hour ripped through
Bavaria. knocking down phone
and power lines, uprooting trees
and tearing roofs of houses,
New storm warnings went out
to shipping in the North Sea,
already hard bHffeted by gales
and blizzards.
In the northern tip Of Scot
land, some 10000 Highlanders
were cut OF from the rest Of the
world by heavy snow, with some
drifts 20 feet deep. Two Royal
Navy helicopters, bounding dam
gerously in the high winds, made
flight after fight over the rocky
hills to drop food and medicine.
Police in the area said all sur
face transport was at q halt in
the 3,700 square miles of Caith-
ness and Sutherland, with the
snow still falling. j. w. George
son, Caithness police chief, said
dozens Of people might be miss
ing or lost in lonely glens
throughout the two counties.
In 10 Of England's southern
counties many main highways
were under water and impass-
able.
Denmark had its worst road
traffic tieup in 36 years as heavy
snow piled UP drifts Z feet
high. Three persons died Of ex-
haustion while dragging their
way out Of snow.
Gales hit shipping in the
Ligurian Sea and the Gulf Of
Genoa. The 3.879-ton Greek ship
Corinthia ran aground off the
island Of Ngiannutri In the
Tyrrl1enian Sea, so miles north
west Of Rome and Z miles
of the Italian east coast. A radio
message said the lib passengers
aboard her were transferred
safely to the Italian ship Laura
Corrado to be taken to Genoa.
Snow and heavy gales In the
italian Alps caused a number
Of ayalanches.
Two persons lost their lives in
the flooded streams of Eastern
France, where a falling wall
killed a 12-year -old boy Sunday.
The Seine River in Northern
France and the Rhone in the
south rose dangerously.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
7 Representatives Oppose
Proposed Parking Loi Site

Two members of Congress have
registered objections with the
Board OF Zoning Adjustment to
a proposal to put q temporary
parking lot at the northwest
corner of HALEY terrace and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
The matter will be among the
appeals to be heard by the
board 1t a meeting at $50
am. tomorrow in the District
Building.
Both Representative Staggers.
Democrat. of West Virginia and
Representative Cooley. Democrat.
of North Carolina object tc the
proposal.
The request for the lot was
made BY Solomon 8 seigle 2sl5
Albemarle street NV.
Another controversial case to.
be heard is the requested waiver
Of two required parking spaces
for a proposed apartment build
ing at 5305 Dana place NV
Evening star., 1955-01-18

which amounts to an aggregate
increase Of 6.7 per cent in pay
and aIlowanceslists no pay
raise for any enlisted man until
he has served at least two years,
and none for any officer with less
than three years service.
The percentages increases after
Evening star., 1955-01-18

two years service range from
2.04 per cent for . master SER
geant and chief petty ofncer with
from two to four years service
to IS per cent for a second lieu
tenant and ensign with between
three. and four years active duty
Examples at random follow:
A colonel or Navy captain with
Evening star., 1955-01-18

more than three but less than
l6 years service would be in,
creased from $592.S0 a month
to 1924. An Army captain
or Navy lieutenant with be-
tween eight and 10 years active
duty would receive q raise from
$370.50 to $42l.20.
A master sergeant or chief
Evening star., 1955-01-18
star star Photo.

by the Pentagon for the lower
enlistments.
The bill also provides for ad-
ditional pay rises for hazardous
duty personnel: Air and sub-
marine crews: deep sea divers,
paracfautists, demolition men
and certain new specialists en-
gagged in testing Of rapid start
ing and stopping mechanisms
and observation inside low pres
sure chambers.
The $3.50 million measure
Evening star., 1955-01-18

listment rate Of 20 per cent. the
burden Of constantly re-invest-
ing training costs for 80 per cent
Of the personnel will not only re-
suit in greatly increased costs to.
the armed forces but will also
cause an unhealthy dilution of
the trained military force" the
department warned.
Pay offered by private industry
and the instability Of military
life were the major factors cited
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Pentoeon's Proposed New MiIitory Poy ScoIe

more than 10 years service; Wl Junior grade and
Navy warrant.
E7 master sergeant chief petty ocer E-6 sergeant ist
class technical petty ocr class E5 sergeant
stan sergeant petty class E4 corporal amau LIST
class Marine sergeant petty ocer Sd Army private
1st class aan second class Marine corporal seaman E2
Army private tfo mons airman Sd class Marine private
lst class apprentice Ell private than four
months,, arman basic. Marine private recruit
Evening star., 1955-01-18

scale Tor military personnel proposed N the
M ssnt by the yesterday listed
KEY TO the grades follows o-s general lieutenant
general major general admiral vice admiral and admiral
lpper half Of service lst Or hgsdie general admiral
Clover half Of st commodore o6 colonel and Navy
captain O-5 lieutenant colonel commander o. major leu
tenant commander captain lieutenant: O2 lst leu
tenant Navy lieutenant jg.; OIL I'd lieutenant ensign.
wa chief warrant commissioned warrant than
Evening star., 1955-01-18

petty oficer with more than 10
but less than ~ years would get
ssO4.2o compared with his pres
ent pay of s275.ls. An Army SER
geant or a petty ofiicer I'd class
with from four to six years serv-
ice would 60 from ssi37.Se to
$i5e.90.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
President to Meet Press

President Eisenhower win hold
Q news conference at 1880 am.
tomorrow. the White House an
nounced late yesterday
Evening star., 1955-01-18
D -Puy

CONTINUED From First Page.J
in 1949 while last year 1t dropped
to 11.6 per cent.
IF the pattern continues at
the current composite re-en-.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

years of Service.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Called Aim of Proyer Groups
To Make Chfistion Leaders,
And Leaders Christians

she was young, Marian and
her mother moved to England.
They lived at Blicking Hail in
Norfolk. the supposed birth
place Of Ann Boleyn.
Here the young and charm
ing Marian took up fox hunt
ing, with the same pack of
hounds with which the Prince
Of Wales, the Duke Of York
and Princess Mary often
hunted.
Marian became engaged to
an Irish peer. but changed
her mind and returned to
marry Aymar johnson. yachts
man and head Of a New York
Stock Exchange firm. They
settled at the Bradish John
sons family home at Islip, Long
Island, now the Hewlett
School. Mrs, johnson is now
a widow. Her summer home is
a cottage on their former es-
tate.
It is amazing how Mrs.
johnson carries on despite q
handicap, due to q fall, which
limits her physical capacities.
Because of her spiritual ex-
perience she believes strongly
in the power of prayer and
the philosophy that ato live
for Christ is to live In the full
est sense" She believes also
that the world situation today
can be changed only by
dynamic, self-sacrificing Chris
tians who have the fire Of
their convictions.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Miss RuWIey
Is Married

Miss Jane Louise Rawley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn p. Rawley. was married
January 20 to Mr.. John II.
Merrill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Merrill.
The ceremony took place
in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Merrill is a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsyl.
vania School Of Nursing. Mr..
Merrill is attending the Uni
yersity of Maryland. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill attended
Wolson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

ammunition the group uses
Christian films.
They are going forward on
faith,p she says. "to build a
Fellowship House in Hong
Kong which will be a center
not only for their meetings
and evangelical work, but also
for q Christian school for
refugee children. There are
several clinics functioning un-
der ICCL. Here is a demon
stration Of total Christianity
at work to meet acute needs.
"Besides cur groups in Ger
many. Holland and Finland. !"
continued Mrs. johnson. 1--WE
are particularly interested In
the work in France. In the
Paris group we have several
outstanding persons connected
with the government. They
see the building Of Christian
relationships, through individ-
uals, with Germany, America
and other countries, as the
greatest hope for understand
ing and peace.
Recurrence in Resistance
I'VE began our work In
Paris In 1850 when we found a
deep spiritual resurgence and
longing for peace among those
who had suffered and emerged
from the underground move
ment."
People come from all over
the country and many parts
Of the world to Fellowship
House here, the headquarters
Of Abraham Vereide. the
founder and director Of the
breakfast groups. Two such
groups meet weekly on the
Hill, one for Senators and
another for members Of the
House. Another group meets
weekly at the Army and Navy
Club and several others meet
in various places in the city.
But the phase Of the work
which most interests Mrs.
johnson Is helping people to
meet their problems on q
spiritual level.
After her father died when
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BY Harriet French

In her room at Fellowship
House on Sheridan Circle.
Mrs. Aymar Johnson told how
the two R's--seai estate and
religion-have been the infiu-
encing factors in her life.
Formerly q social butterfly
Of New York. Newport and
London, tall. blue-eyed Marian
johnson Is now corresponding
secretary Of the international
Council for Christian Leader
ship.
Marian Johnson's life today
is a great contrast to her girl-
hood background. The daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman
grew up In a house In New
York where Radio City now
stands. Summers were spent
at their Newport home, ARM
sea Hall. overlooking Narra-
gansett Bay.
Her family has owned prop
erty in Manhattan and along
the Hudson for 800 years. Her
father was q trustee Of Co
lumbia University, president Of
the Union Club and treasurer
Of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine, which he helped
to build.
Scale Is Worldwide
Mrs. johnson describes the
international Council for
Christian leadership, her con-
suming interest today. as "a
laymans' movement for Chris
tian fellowship on a world
wide SCALE"
Now is q particularly busy
time for Mrs. johnson, who Is
assisting In planning the an
rual conference which will be
held at the Mayfower next
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Representatives of the
different prayer groups In the
ICCL, many Of which are
breakfast groups, will be pres
ent,. as well as high officials
from almost every Government
agency In Washington. 6ena-
tor Frank Carlson will preside
over the first session. Pyesi-
dent Eisenhower has attended
the past two conferences.
I'VE hope our groups help to
make Christians leaders, and
leaders Christians" explained
Mrs. johnson. I'VE have seen
the ordinary person do extra
ordinary things when God
comes into that persons life"
Mrs. johnson keeps In touch
with groups in other parts Of
the world. (Her Royal High
ness Princess Wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands Is honorary
president Of ICCL,l
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Hong Kong
,Sniritunl Beachhead

In far of Hong Kong is q
group composed of about $50
members. HThey have a great
challenge" says Mrs. johnson,
"of endeavoring to win students
and workers for the Christian
front. ! consider Hong Kong
Q spiritual beach head. For
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Now--He cEecses
Sportsweor

chonnels years OF out
stondlnoIy successful ex-
psrience into o new eoeeSly
owoited line. We think
his public win greet 4
with the oceIoim he's oil
woys merited.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
<.y..!.4A
~ w
New Worlds to
Conquer for
FobuIous Henry"

He's copped % many
ioursIs for the Amerieon
foshlon industry that it's
cosy to lose count Of his
"firsts. I" Perhops the high
est prolss re received was
the toet thot before
American women were
mode "lobsl conscious"
they osked for his suits/by
name referred to
them throughout long
ownership os my Rosen-
field Suit"
Evening star., 1955-01-30

In the Field Of Dress
Design He Sponsored
on "Americon Look
Came up with fresh. orig
lnoI designs thet kept In
mind the typicel Americen
figure, the Amerieon way
Of life, the American budg-
ct made his influence
felt os far owoy as the
couturier salons of Parls
helped the Y. S. dress
industry come into its own
os o poee-setter, rother
than a reproducer OF i'm
ported designs.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
R. |. Beggs, "a,
Mclean GI

Army Pvt. Robert Thomas
Beggs. a.. of Mclean, Va, died
November 8 at Letterman Army
Hospital In California.
Pvt. Beggs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Beggs Of Mclean,
was a native Of California. He
attended schools in ClaremOnt.
Calf and won q one-year schol-
arship To Yale University. He
completed his education at Yale,
taking q degree in civil engineer
Ing, in June, 1854.
His father is director of the
National Collection of Fine Arts
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
After his graduation from
Yale. Pvt. Beggs worked for q
year for the California Division
Of Highways and later, for q
brief period before being called
to Army service. for the Thomas
3. Bourne Associates tirnn here.
In February Of this year. he
was indicted into the Army and
assigned to the Engineer Center
at Fort Belvoir. Va. Later he was
transferred to the Presidio in
San Francisco. He was admitted
to Letternian Army Hospital in
late September.
Besides his parents, he is sur
yived by . sister. Mrs. Patricia
Westberg, and q brother, Nal
colin 4. Beggs.
Funeral services win be held
ut 2 pm. tomorrow In the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial win be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Charles A. Scheck, 81. actin
Country Club since October, 1856
town Hospital Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Scheck was born in Bi
early schooling there. Later b
School at Lausanne, Switzerlanl
came associated with the Ritz
Carlton chain Of hotels in Paris,
London and New York.
Mr.. Echeck came to the
United States In 1898 and be-
came naturaiized citizen,
His long association in hotel
and club service included the
Belmont and Sherry Hotels in
Chicago, the Town House In Los
Angeles and later he became
chief steward when the Hotel
New Yorker opened in New York.
He also had been maitre d'ho-
tel and catering manager at the
Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, Tex.
Before coming to Kenwood he
was with the Fort Montagu Ho-
tel In Nassau for fiye years.
He was q member of the
Washington Chapter Of the Club
Managers Association.
Survivors are his widow Eliz-
Rbeth and Two sisters and two
brothers IN Switzerland.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Peter G. LuginbuhI
Retired Internal
Revenue EmpIoye

Peter G. Luginbuhl. N, re-
tired Internal Revenue Service
egnpicye, died yesterday in Circle
Terrace Hospital, Alexandra,
from i heart attack. He lived
et 4623 South Thirty first road,
Arlington.
Born near Biuffton, Ohio. Mr..
Lugifibuhl entered the Govern
ii1ent IN 1912 with the Panama
Canal Commission In the Canal
Zone. In 1918. he transferred to
Internal Revenue LII washington.
where be served until 1898, when
he was sent 70 Cleveland with
the technical staff. He retired
from the Cleveland post In I947
md returned % Arlington. His
hobby was photography.
Services were to be held at 8
pm. today ii Gawler's funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial win be IN Biuffton.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Charles A. Scheck Dies;
Kenwood Club Manager

manager OF Kenwood Golf and
died Monday night at George
He lived at the club.
!, Switzerland, and received his
attended the Hotel and Club
After his graduation, he be-
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Robert Pum-
phrey funeral home IN Bethesa.
Burial win be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

from pioneer and Colonial fam
lies Of Pennsylvania and VIZ
ginia. She was born in Balti-|
more and was educated at the
Convent Of the Visitation. Fred
|erick. Md. The eldest daughter
OF John F. and Layalette john
|ston McMullen. Miss McMullenI
spent her early years in Howard
County. Nd.
Survivors are two sisters and
two brothers, the Misses LaetitiaI
y. and Nicketti McMullen and
Joseph B. and Dysart McMullen.
all Of the home address.
Requiem mass was offered at
10 am. today at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Mrs. Coppuge, 81.
Detectives Wife

Mrs. Charlotte H. coppage,
81. wife of Arlington Detective
|sergt. George p. coppase, died
yesterday after an extended III
ness.
Mrs. Coppage was born in
Fairfax and moved to Arling-
ton at an early age. She was
graduated from Washington and
Lee High. School in 1886 and
married Sergt. coppage In 1887.
They lived at 1903 Slade court,
Falls Church.
In addition to her husband.
she Is survived by her mother.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Mrs. Myrtle Hawley. of Arling-
ton.
Funeral services are set for 2
pm. tomorrow at the Ives fu-
neral home, 2s47 Wilson boule-
ward. Burial viii be in Colum-
bia Gardens, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Miss McMuIlen, 50,
Lived Here SO Years

Miss Mary Floyd McMullen,
SO. former prose and poetry
writer and q Washington resi-
dent for so years, died Saturday
at her home. 1915 Thirty NTH
street NV.
Miss McMuIlen was descended
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

mnen the trailer house belongiro
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mesn9
az tnelr two children burned IA
ne ground. Due to the Quick
moIh OF the Savage Fire Denart-
liIent the school lunch room Ala
not ourn, as the trailer house u1as
-looKed up with the sewer Svs+ono
aIu water to the lunch room and
apdrtments. The Masons were
~ a. nome when the fire start
GU, ana were only able IN savo
d lew OF their clothes whom 4hoS,
sot there. They are now Iiving -
touSe at the Reclamation Camn
at'eT having spent several davs
81 lne CHARLES Basta home Tho
members of the community hon
oIeo them with a misce1ianao1-,
shower in connection with Az
EnrlSImaS program Monday nigbt
oll. Mason is the coach of fba
Savdge nigh school and Mrs
MASON teaches the 5th and 9Th
Jess Playle was an -overnigb+
guest at the home of his son and
oaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mr.
Gale Playle in Sidney FRIDAY nita
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
enjoyed supper at the Ted Burau
nome Sunday evening.
me members of the Junior