davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

lie ucWS Out Oh 0dltlIIlOEc
yesterday, announcing DR.. w.
Barry Woods appointment as
vice president of Johns Hopkins
University and hospital. must
have stirred sleepy memories for
Harvard grads of the early
1905. Barry Wood was one of
them. one who stood head and
shoulders above the crowd.
blessed with brains as well as
football talent.
Wood quarterbacked Eddie
Casey's 1881 Harvard eleven that
emphasized a new wrinkle in
college football, the lateral pass.
He did such a good job of it
that Grantland Rice put him on
his All-American team, along
with such as Catfish" Smith,
Georgia end, Herman Hickman,
a big Tennessee guard who
could make you laugh even in
those days, and Marchy
Schwartz. Notre Dame halfback
who made most Of the "all''
teams in 1880 as well as in 81.
Wood was in pretty good COM
pany and almost everybody
agreed that he belonged. He
could throw, run and dropkick.
Most important for a quarter
back. he could think. He used
all four attributes to lead Har-
ward to a 14-l3 upset victory
over Army in his final year. and
that one game alone was enough
to assure his selection for Rice'S
team.
Crimson supporters will have
no trouble recalling it, nor will
West Pointers of that era, al
though the memory will not be
pleasant for the Greylegs. Army
got the jump and scored Is
points in the first quarter when
Ray Stecker ran "a yards for a
touchdown. and End Dick Sheri-
dan recovered a tumble by
Stecker in the Harvard end zone
for another score. The same
Sheridan, a 5-foot-10, 149-
FOUNDER, suffered a broken neck
against Yale the following week
and died after a valiant two-day
battle.
Wood spanked a second-period
Harvard counter-attack that
produced two touchdowns and
victory. Alan Gould, then sports
editor of the Associated Press,
credited his extraordinary ver-
satility" for the victory and Rice,
in his Monday follow-up story,
was moved to verse, acclaiming
Wood as the Crimson Can
noneer."
Two passes by Barry, to speedy
Jack Orchard and Bernie White
produced Harvard's touchdowns,
although a couple of penalties
against Army helped set them up.
Even then disaster almost over
took Harvard on the first try
for extra point when the center
made a bad pass. But Wood, sig
ing up the situation in a jiffy,
darted outside the oncoming
Army lnenaen and ran over for
the point. He dropkicked the
second for the winning margin.
Woods defensive play in the
second half saved the day. First
he brought down Paul johnson
from behind after the swift Army
youngster reeled off a 58-yard
run that threatened to snatch
away the victory. johnson later
got away for a 39-yard dash,
after taking pass from Ken
Field, but Wood dispelled this
threat bys}intercepting Fields
next toss and returning the ball
to Army's 36-yard line.
Rice's poem. saluting Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Sam snead eft9 and Ben Hogan the Greatest s pres
ent-day opponents of the game of golf, take
friendly stroll down the fairway here yesterday.
and hoped to beat each other and the rest of
the field out in the Masters golf tournament The
two rivals tied for first place last year. with Snead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, 3; Buffalo. 2 pittsburgh
leads best-of seven final series 3-D.
Today's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit at Montreal Detroit leads
final hest-of-seven series 2-O).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No game scheduled.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Okemoh Notes
By VERNELL ROBERTS

Nuptial vows were exchanged
last Saturday evening in the
Church of God in Christ by Miss
Mae Dell Roberts and Charles E.
McCarty of Tucson, Arizona. The
Rev. R. D. Kennedy officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AdeH Roberts of 4037 E.
Transmission Road.
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle,
accented with sequins and featur-
ing a stole fashioned Mrs. McCar-
tvs gown. Her flowers were pink
and white carnations.
The brides sister, Betty Jean,
was maid of honor. She wore a
short formal length gown of blue
nylon tulle and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations.
The bridesmaids were Misses
VerneH Roberts, sister of the
bride, JoAnn Dunn and Gloria Ell
lis. They were gowned in blue,
white and pink respectively, and
carried harmonizing bouquets.
Flower giE| was Evelyn Nuel.
Best man was Bobbie Bruner.
Male attendants were S. c. Fostery
Charles Green and Joe Stewart.
Ushers who also served as candle
lighters were John, Mike and Lo-
nell Ellis. p,
Miss Vernell Roberts sang Il
Love You Truly"
A reception followed at the
Transmission Street address after
which the couple left for Tucson
where the groom plans to enter the
University of Arizona as a medi-
cal student, in the fall.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
IN -
OHURCH
DtzAz0zv

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
i'm our calendar, please call us at
AL. S-s6S2. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Chul ch
18th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
New Salem Baptist

A program of varied selections
highlighted Fathers Day, at New
Salem, last Sunday. The program
was sponsored by the Deacon's
Board.
The Singing Convention made up
of various choirs of the city, held
their last meeting of this year, in
the afternoon. Because of the Vari-
Gus state and district meeting to
be held in the coming months, the
Convention will discontinue activ-
ity until January, it was an
nouneed by the presidet, Allison
Read.
Freddie Coleman, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Memory
Lone

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reIive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burton at
tend wedding of foster daughter,
Agnes Payton, in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Inez Wilson returns from
Los Angeles where she motored to
attend graduation exercise of
grandson.
Mrs. Thelma Patterson returns to
the city from Topeka, Kansas,
where she spent a months vaca-
ton. She was accompanied here by
her three-year-old niece, Deborah
cambridge.
Mrs. Sally Stewart and children
of Alameda, California, returned to
their home after two weeks visit
with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Jeffrie Foster, 933
West Lincoln Street.
Miss Maybelle Moore, an Oak
Land high school student, to spend
summer here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Plez B. Mcconnell, She accompa-
MED her cousin Parquette Will
liams from San Francisco. where
he spent vacation
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Contrast Between the Word of
the World and the Word of Cod
was pastor H. Y. Stevenson's sub
jet, last Sunday morning. One can
didate was given the right hand of
fellowship. Junior choir served at
both morning and evening services.
A Fathers Day program was
rendered in the afternoon.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
CHURCH NEWS
Bethlehem Baptist

June II was Children's Day at
Bethlehem. Pastor ]. R. Miner
preached a special sermon Getting
the Right Start" The choir rem
derer special music with Mrs. Min
er at the piano. One candidate for
baptism was received. Rev. Miners
evening subject was Shifting Re-
sponsibility."
Last Sunday, Sunday School was
held at 10 o'clock with an increased
attendance. The II o'clock sermon
was brought by Rev. T. A. Will
liams, assistant pastor. His subject,
taken from the Book Of Job was,
wits End" Baptismal rites were
held at 2 pm. A Bible drill was
held during the BTU hour with
Rev Williams directing. At the eve
ming services, the pastor, Rev.
Miner preached the Fathers Day
sermon-"C Come Thou and Bring
All Thou House Into the Ark"
found in the Book of Genesis.
Rev. T. A. Williams, Reporting.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Antioch Baptist

Fathers Day was grand at An
tioch. Pastor R. N. Holt brought
the message, and the youth choir
assisted. in the service. Flemon
Smith sang a solo titled "The Day
is Passed and Cone" One candi-
date accepted the fellowship of the
church.
Following the service, dinner was
served to fathers.
Rev. C. o. Baker, assistant pas
tor, spoke at the evening service
on "Confessing Our Sins"
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Lucy Phillips

In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. L j. Harper, the Rev. Mrs.
Bessie Mae Yeass will deliver the
sermon, Sunday. Rev. Harper is
attending the district conference in
Tucson, Arizona.
Services last Sunday were well
attended. The Junior Choir fur
niShed the music.
Dorothy Webb, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
The Family
RoundtobIe
By ELGVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-


Dear Miss Ball:
Being bachelor girl and being
pushed by friends and relatives,
I'm almost desperate. People may
mean we'll, but they surely can
make you frustrated. l have many
married friends who have tried
matchmaking, but they frequently
offer prospects whom they them
selves would not have, or whom
they criticize severely. Someone
told me to get Prayer Candle. Do
you think this will help? People
make me feel as if I'm missing
something by being single, so I'd
like to find out for myself. Help
me!
Bella, Shreveport, La.
Dear Bella:
Being a bachelor girl has its
compensations, but when you be-
come dissatisfied, it is time for a
change. But don't let anyone push
you into marriage until you are
ready. If you do, you'll always be
seeking a scapegoat on which to
blame your marital problems.
Then there's that cliche: "The
grass is always greener in the
other fellows yard"
Just in case you are really
ready for marriage, then do some
thing about it. Things just do not
fall into your lap-you have to
make them happen. Work and plan
them. Planning marriage is like
planning a political campaign. It's
the party who campaigns most
wisely and we'll who wins.
And of course, faith and prayer
help greatly. Therefore, 1 would
not discount the use of the Prayer
Candle. For truly I say to you,
n you have faith the size of a mus
tard grain, you will say to this
mountain, Transfer from here to
there and it will transfer, and
nothing will be impossible for
you" Matt. 1920. E. B.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

Tanner Chapel A. M. e. Church
9Th st. at E. jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express thanks to
our many friends and neighbors
for their prayers, encouraging re-
marks and good deeds extended us
during our hours of recent be-
reavement.
-McCaully Family.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

Q. How can / clean diScOlOred
aluminium?
A. Aluminium vessels that have
become discolored can be cleaned
by rubbing with a cloth dipped in
lemon juice. Rinse in warm water.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Mrs. J. M. Hartley,
Clerk at Pentuoon

Mrs. Virginia Mabben Hartley
SIS, a clerk at the Defense De-
partment's ordnance division at
the Pentagon. died Friday night
Of cancer at Garfield Hospital,
She had been Ill for four months.
Mrs. Hartley had worked for
the Government since she came
to Washington % years ago from
her native Mount Holly, N. j.
Her husband. the late Ralph
Hartley, was a stone cutter who
cut the face Of the clock on the
Camden IN. j. City Hall. Mr..
Hartley died shortly before his
widow came to Washington. They
had no children.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Lyle Arnold, of 838 Jeffer-
son street NV, and two brothers,
Harry Mabben, Of Mount Holly,
and John e. Mabben, Of Toledo,
Ohio.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the Joseph
Gawler's Sons chapel, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. A mass
will be said at 9 am. at the ST..
Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
in Mount Holly.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Ann BoteheIder, 73,
.Maauzine Food Editor

WOODSTOCK. VT, June 18.
(R.-Miss Ann Batchelder. 70.
food editor Of the Ladies Home
Journal. died today after a brief
illness.
A native of Windsor, Miss
Batchelder was educated by
tutors and at Bishop HOPKINS
Hall, Burlington, and was given
an honorary degree by Bowling
Green (Ohio) University in 1850.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
South Korea Halls
u. N. Anniversary

SEOUL. June 10 (R.-The
South Korean government today
paid tribute to the United Ma
tions on its 10th anniversary
It also served notice it will honor
no Big Four Decisions on Korea
which it does not help to formu-
late.
In a letter sent to q. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
today, the National Assembly
said:
"The United Nations made i'm
mortal accomplishments toward
world peace and defense of free
dom. We hope the United Ma
tions will be further strength
ened. We hope all possible meas
ures be taken to bring about
unification of Korea under the
Republic Of Korea flag through
free, U. N. supervised elections in
North Korea"
The government served notice
it will not be bound by any de-
cision on any Korean problem
by any meeting at which South
Korea is not represented.
The assembly unanimously
passed a resolution to that effect
late today. It had full support
OF both President Syngman
Rhee's party and the opposition.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Bandit Is Killed,
z Policemen Hurt
In HoIdup Bottle

BOSTON, June 10 up. ~ A
holdup man died Of bullet
wounds and two policemen were
wounded. neither seriously. in a
shooting after the holdup of q
tobacco shop today.
Two gunmen held UP the shop,
fleeing with $50. The shop, in
Maverick Square, is only a hun
dred yards from q police station.
The men were trapped in a third
floor room of a tenement house.
Assembled police fired so rounds
of ammunition and tear gas into
the building.
Policeman Walter j. O'Rourke
was wounded as he started to
enter the room where the men
were. Policeman John Owirka
was wounded as he stepped from
a police car.
Detective William Mclean
finally crashed through the door
of the room. One gunman was
lying on the floor. The other,
shooting out a window, turned
and gave up.
The wounded gunman, identi-
fed as Walter McTighe. rs, died
later of stomach wounds.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
UarnB nf Chunks

late NANCY r. BRUCE wishes TO thank
the many friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses and sympathy during
Its recent Sefea'ems9s The FAMILY.
CATION. IRENE v. The family Of the late
IRENE v. CATION wishes to express
its deep appreciation and sincere
thanks to the many friends: rsighbors lI
Of Kindness and beautiful flowers re-
eeived during our reefpI THr 0fsssfansn'' PssMfIYa
% the iate florence yosESc p. CLARK wishes @
to express its deep appreciation and
sincere thanks to the many friends
snd Gn oer kae acts o sndnes
70 ''fAA 0uf recent The FAMILY.
late Mr. ISAAC EDWARDs tS wishes toI
John hnk Foster M Dulles: lHs tie Poreisn Service:
State. the home once Of the Peoples
q is the iin Nineteenth st Street BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Kenney and Rev. Plummer Of the
Union Wesley Church, all friends and
relatives and Columbia Lodge Of ElksI
every snd Temple es 4@@ 4aE haE fGS PSmY Rsss you
family Of the late DONALD PRESTON
FRIZzELL wishes to express. its deep
5s any enas anf and
workers for their kind expressions of
acts Of kindness and beautiful flowers
ment. God bless each and every one
HOWARD. DEAcoNEss GERTRUDE.
RE TR Eas Sf rs ssss DssS0esss &c
deep appreciation and sincere. thanks
ohs e the Mn-. Rsv spsy Rapysy Esndeph the
organizations. kilograms, cards Of sym,
tributes and to the neighbors and
shown at the passing Of our loved
one We also wish to thank the Barnes
4 Matthews Funeral Home for their
''es''H'' 'e'' The The FAMILY. 1s'
EEGRETI. IRENE BESSIE. The family
of the late IRENE BESSIE SEGRETIl
wishes to express its deep appreciation
the Treasury Department for their kind
expressions of sympathy during our
recent Illness and bereavement. God
'''' ~ ANTHONY M. sEGRET1.
press our deep gratitude to the many
friends. relatives and neighbors for
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the Illness and recent death
OF our cousin. MAUD e. STEWART.
THE FAMILY OF MAUD E. STEWART.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. We wish to ex-E
appreciation for the kindness, messages
Of sympathy. use Of cars and beautiful
floral offerings received from our neigh |
bors, friends and relatives during our
recent bereavement In the loss Of our
dear uncle. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. -
HIS TWO NIECES. MRS. MAUD NE
GENT AND MRS. EMMA BOWMAN.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
TimothyShine,
Cafe Operator

NEW YORK, June IS (P.-
Timothy (Tim) Shine, SO, New
York restaurant owner. died Fri
day night at his home in the
Bronx.
Mr.. Shine came to New York
in 1888 from Pennsylvania, at
first working as q grocer. In 1896
he became a saloon owner, NOV
ing to the restaurants present
address on Seventh avenue near
Pennsylvania Station in 1911.
His restaurant was a favorite
among politicians. actors, news
papermen and countless Penn
sylvania Railroad commuters. It
was sometimes said that Penn
sylvania station was "three doors
below Shines"
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Hugo Kirchhofer,
Singing Conductor

LOS ANGELES, June ls Dr.
Hugo Kirchhoefer. 70. nationally
known singing conductor CREDITED
with giving Hollywood Bowl it.
name, died today in a Los An.
geles hospital.
He was one of the founders of
the movie capitals amphitheatel
and its 33-year-old annual Eas.
ter sunrise services. He led II
different singing groups in the
Los Angeles area and twice was
chairman of music for Kiwanis
International.
Mr.. Kirchhoefer is survived by
two daughters, two sisters, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
T. Rice,
Retired Printer

William T. Rice, 81, retired
Government Printing Office
printer. died today at Casualty
Hospital following a fall In his
apartment at the Bellevue Hotel,
IS z street NV.
Mr.. Rice was born and edu-
Gated in Baltimore and was in
the printing trade there. He
worked for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad before he began
a 17-year career with the GPO.
He retired eight years ago and
since then had been an avid
fan Of the Washington baseball
team. attending practically all
the home games and keeping up
on the out-of-town games on
TV and radio. He attended st.
Aloysius Catholic Church.
Survivors are a daughter and
three sons, Mrs. Myrtle E. Gilleg
and Charles E. Rice. both of
Baltimore; Byron. Westminster
Md. and Girard Rice, Pasadena.
Calf.
Services and burial will be
held Tuesday morning in Balti-
more at the Tickner funeral
home.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Mrs. AdeIine c. E. Dunn Dies;
5th- Generation D. c. Native ,

They returned to Washington in
1882.
Their only child. Ernest Dunn
died at the age of l8 in Platte
vile.
Mrs. Dunn was Q member and
a past yice-regent of tn &
Richard Arnold chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. She also was a men,
ber of the District chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Colonists and the Order of the
First Families of Virginia. She
was a member of the Bethesda
Womenis Club and the Bethesda
Methodist Church.
She is survived by a niece
Mrs, Lee r. Pennington. 380s
Taylor street, Chevy Chase. Md.
and four nephews, Robert G.
Carter, Hunting Terrace, Alex
andria: Ferd e. Carter, TAOS
Fairfax road, Bethesda: Walter
e. Carter, 4610 Morgan drive
Chevy Chase. Md. and William
q. Carter, 4256 Nebraska avenue
NV.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at her home. Burial
win be In the family plot In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Dinner to Honor
Labor Leader

A testimonial dinner honoring
a longtime labor leader here,
Glen F. Preller. president Of the
Washington Central Labor
Union. is being planned for Oc-
tober 27. it was announced yes
terday.
The Executive Committee of
the CLU, headed by j. C. Turner
of the AFL Operating Engineers
Union. and the City of Hope
National Medical Center will
sponsor the dinner jointly.
Proceeds Of the dinner will go
to the City of Hope Hospital at
Duarte. Calf. The non-sectarian
hospital is supported by labor
unions all over the country.
Mr.. Preller, in addition to his
office in the CLU, is vice presi-
dent of the Maryland State-Dis-
trict OF Columbia Federation Of
Labor. president of the Wash
ington Building Trades Council
and labor member of the District
Unemployment Compensation
Board. He is also business man
ager of the Electrical Workers
Union, Local 26.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Howard D. Weaver,
.Ex-D. C. Newsmun

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June
l8 B.-A visit to Jacksonville
several years ago so impressed
Howard DeForrest Weaver, a
retired newspaperman, that he
expressed the desire that he be
buried here when he died.
He bought two lots in River
side Memorial Park Cemetery.
one for himself. one for his
wife.
Mr.. Weaver died today in
Charleston, S. c., where he has
been living for the last five
years. His widow advised a
Charleston funeral home to
make the necessary arrange
mentS to have him buried here.
Graveside services will be held
at II am. Monday.
Mr.. Weaver was a native of
Admission, Ala. He formerly was
on the editorial stats Of the
Atlanta, Ga, Georgian. the
Washington, D. c., es-Herald
and the Philadelphia. Pa, Daily
News.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Bratha

AEENDEs sss IRESE IRENE P ASgsprs e PsAy q
18th ct; ne; beloved vie 1871 cf tae u Mr. lnse
Richafd Twomey: Miss Anne 6. Brennan
and Mrs. Paul p. Fitzpatrick. Friends
e sesa osAsd 81 On Nom nonaay yhsss Jun. Dsest
Church. 18th and Monroe sts, ne.
hsrmsns EhsTa ms'i Mount S q oVst Gtee eeneeTy u
sHGstHs June Is 1858. sa Mrs. = SADIE /; s6ck:
LER Of Prince FREDERICK. Md; wife
Of the late Maurice, Buckler. daughtef
ar. a nv; vrsns Hfsfy D.11H Hai ana M Rs'hf5 Ges Sc
Tippett and Kgnneth Buckler; step
mother Of Milburn Buckler. She also
us4ss sqryves Srs sy snsfst sasss sStss H snd
Samuel Lyons. and one brother: Guy
Hall. Friends may call at the Harkness
Funeral Home. Mutual No, seTviees
esuish sqndssE ssnes uPs Ps.dseet III e. Ma ths
pm. Interment in church cemetery. 10
BUCKLEY. REV. JAMES A. w.. g.. J. On
Thursday, june 16. 1855; at George s
JAMES JAMES <. '; Buckley, i: j. beloved
son 4. Buckley Su i and and bTotheS q Marie T.
Sgsslsy Ssss. Ms Hszs Hsmsi franeis Dshnsy J. and
). MaEsasrssd EaHsrd 3 Buckley. s all p Chester, Pa
and Thomas a. Buckley Of Kansas
City, Mo. Friends may cal cal Iin,var a. tne
~. asnissss7ssh 18th So and 3 sts. NV; after i s
Of 9th the dead win. Be recited Ct Dahlgrsn
Chapel on Monday. June 20, ct 10:30l
am. followed BY requiem mass 1,aiv., e. u
am. Interment Gsorgetown op,yees-
sity Cemetery. baltimore and Pnais-
deiphia papers piease copyo ~
BUTLER. BARBARA AsAIi n On ETiday RfEahR June of
ter tSot of James c. and imorgene Butler;
Also surviving are other relatives and
many friends Interment on Monday.
June 60 q " we9dlsxn clsH'T. Cemetery. inst 1s Ar
CALLAHAN. KATHERINE / r,SSa On tn Thurs
seaHzLLSHHN cay sSni ls 9, lsas i4ds KlN s4th i. NV
sister Of Lillian A. and Bernard 4;
al the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey' Betnes99a'
Md' n the sfIoiseST Hois Trinity Catholic Church.
36th and o sts. NV, where requiem
teTment mans Mount olivet Cemetery. l9I
cARMODY. CORNELIUS J. On Thurs
day. June 10, 1865. in Baltimore, Ma;
CORNELIUS J. CARMoDY Of 2294
Greenwich ave. 6sioHeo HsYidsnni ausosa and d be-.
loved brother Of John j. .Carmody, Mrs,
Mari +. Ellis and Mrs, John ]. OCon-
nell. Funeral from the Witzke tu-
neral Home, 4l0l Monasg EGmens'gn 1Ine Nsi' aG
a. William OF York Church, Edmonston
ave and Cooks lane, Baltimore, Nd;
At 10 am. 1nterment New Catnedraii
Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Mrs. Adeline Catherine Espey
Dunn, SO. a member Of the fifth
generation of her family to live
i'm the District. died Friday night
at her home. She lived at 4617
East West highway. Bethesda.
She was the widow Of DR.,
Ernest A. A. Dunn. a physician
who died in 1852.
Mrs. Dunn was born in the
District, the daughter of Ferdi-
Inand Espey and Adeline Ayton
Dunn. She was a graduate OF
old Central High School.
After her marriage to DR..
Dunn in June, 1900. the two
went to Platteville. Wis. where
DR.. Dunn practiced for 80 years.