davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
AutoCoveruqe
Plan Is Urged
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (Pl.-
Compulsory liability insurance
on every motor vehicle registered
in Maryland is to be recon-.
mended to the Legislative Coun.
Gil.
If the council approves, a bill
will be introduced at the Gen.
eral Assembly in January.
The recommendation will be
made by a special committee
headed by Senator Dempsey
Democrat of Baltimore Sd, and
composed of five other members
of the Legislature.
The committee decided to pro-
pose compulsory policies issued
by the regular insurance COM
panies after considering several
other plans designed to protect
owners and passengers.
1t was admitted that compul-
sorry insurance would cost every
policy owner a higher premium
than they now pay.
Motor vehicle owners in Mary
land don't have to post evidence
of liability insurance now until
after an accident. The committee
estimated that about 100000
don't have it at present.
Insurance company representa-
tives basically are against COM
pulsory coverage. 1t means they
would have to accept poor risks
which they may now refuse to in
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Three Boys
Sentenced
AS VunduIs

Three Arlington boys who took
part in last months costly van
dalism spree at the Page Ele-
mentary School have been COM
mitted to the State Department
of Welfare.
The boys-two brothers, IL
and Il. and a l3-year-old friend
are in the county's Juvenile
Shelter awaiting transfer to
Richmond.
Last month. officials were
forced to close the school for Une
day to repair the damage. The
cost of the destruction has been
estimated at nearly $4,000.
Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid ordered the welfare COM
mitment after receiving a pro-
baton report on the background
of the three teen-agers.
The 13-year-old had been on
probation since last April for
taking part in a theft from a
church poor box. He was later
detained for parole violation as
a runaway, when it developed
that he had Joined the two
brothers in breaking into a Ross
lyn hardware shop.
This boy and the older brother
also admitted breaking into the
Page school, 1901 North Lincoln
street, on two earlier occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

The Professional Group on
Electron Devices of the Institute
of Radio Engineers, Inc, COM
cluded a two-day meeting of
more than 1000 of its men,
bers here yesterday.
With headquarters in the
Shoreham Hotel, the group of
electronic engineers and. scien-
lists headed home last night
after hearing the reading of IS
scientific papers on new things
the group is up to.
Formed with some two dozen
other professional groups from
the IRE, the electron devices
engineers now number nearly
1000 The group numbered
around $500 when it was formed
four years ago.
It's objective, according to
George D. O'Neill, a research
engineer with the Sylvania
Electric Products, Inc. of Bay
side. N. Y, is:
ITO provide engineers and SCI
entists working on research, de-
velopement and the use of cleo
tron tubes and transistors. with
improved means of communica-
ton among themselves in matters
relating to their professional in
terests."
Branching off from the IRE
because of the size of the parent
group. now numbering about 40
900, This particular professional
group held its first meeting last
year. Mr.. O'Neill was chairman
then. T. NJ. Liimatainen, assistant
chief of the electron tube
branch of the Diamond Ord
nance Fuse Laboratory at the
Bureau of Standards, served as
chairman this year.
Other professional groups that
have stemmed from the IRE in
clude groups working with radio
receivers, antennas and audio
techniQues.
The electron devices engineers
and scientists work on problems
ranging from those on which
the earth satellite hinges down
to the making of that simple
looking-but intricate-television
set in the living room possibly
more intricate. But when they're
finished we'll probably be seeing
color TV projected on the living
room wall and will be able to
carry a pocket set around like
change.
The scientist say there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Tax Court RuIino
To Be Appealed
By Ethical Society

Contending that it is re-
ligious group, the executive
board of the Washington Eth
cal Society yesterday unsni-
mously voted to appeal a ruling
of the District Tax Court.
District Tax Court Judge 10
V. Morgan held the society is
subject to taxation. If the find
ing is allowed to stand, the So
ciety declares other liberal re-
ligious groups will be hit.
The board contends each of
its members is free to hold his
own views on the nature of God,
prayer or immortality. 1t main
tains investigation into personal
religious beliefs of its members
by the tax assessor or court
constitutes an invasion Of the
rights of individual conscience
and is in violation of the Con-
stitution Of the United States"
The case involves some $67l
in taxes on the societys property
at 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The society says its Sunday
services. its Sunday school and
the pastoral services of its lead
er entitle it to the same privileges
of tax exemption as other re-
ligious organizations.
DR.. George e. Beauchamp is
leader; DR.. Wallace w. Culver
is assistant to the leader and
Jack Tourin is president of the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Engineers PorIey Gives
Glimpse Of Tomorrow

many problems, but no defeat
ism was in evidence.
Among some of the new
gadgetS described at the two-day
meeting was the "wamoscope,
a TV-radar receiver. and a
"super-power radar magnetron
tube" which can deliver power
on an instantaneous basis equiv
alent to the electric power sup
piled to 10000 average homes.
Said to be the most powerful
microwave tube yet announced,
it has a radar target range
greater than the airline distance
between Washington and Boston.
The wamoscope, a radically
new cathode ray tube, combines
most of the essential functions
of a microwave receiving set in
a single tube envelope. eliminat-
ing many of the tubes and COM
ponents required by conventional
receivers.
Good news for the earthbound
Office worker is that one day
stencil : cutting and mimeo-
graphing may be eliminated by
use of an electronic duplicating
system, which makes use of a
small TV camera and print
ing tube"
And all of this came about
when some rs men from two pro-
fessional radio clubs in New
York and Boston banded to-
gether in 1914 to form the In
stitute of Radio Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Mrs. Vera Savage,
Operator of Cafe

Mrs. Vera Lee Savage, restau-
rant operator with her husband,
Walter r. Savage. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital after an
abdominal operation.
Mrs. Savage, IS. operated the
Sand Bar Restaurant. 1923 Four
teenth street NV, and. with her
husband. the New York Snack
Bar. 1923 L street NV.
Born in Kiev, Russia. Mrs. Saw
age came to America as a child
Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter by a previous mar
riage, Mrs. Harvey Weiss Of 1905
Quebec terrace, Silver Spring
Md.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 Tuesday at the Danzansks
funeral home. 350l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
linPtOn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Robert Henderson Ridgwoy,
Government Engineer

Robert Henderson Ridgway
former Government mining en-
gineer, died yesterday while Wis
iting his daughter in Annapolis,
Md. He was 81.
Mr.. Ridgway, who formerly
lived at 55ll Worthington drive
NV. until retirement four years
ago. was with the Government
10 years. except for two years
during World War II, when he
was with the vanadium divi-
sion of United Carbide and Car
bon Co.
Mr.. Ridgway was a native of
Scranton. Pa. He was graduated
from the School of Mines, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and took
his masters degree at George
Washington University. He
came to Washington in 1927.
One of his hobbies, in addi-
ton TO fresh water fishing, was
to take his family on gold pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

pharmacy business when he was
only 10 years old in the old
Quigley Pharmacy at 2036 G
street NV. He continued work.
ing at the store and his earnings
put him through college.
Mr.. McCambridge was the part
owner of the Northeast Fuse Co.,
which makes 80 per cent of the
fuses used in fireworks through
out the country. He also oper-
ated the Elkton Novelty Co.
which manufactures paper prod
ucts
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hazel NJ. McCambridge ;
two sons, John A. of Newark,
Del, and Joseph A. OF Elkton: a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Spence
of Elkton; a brother, Emmett j.
OF 1871 New Hampshire avenue
NV. and a sister, Mrs. Mary r.
Davis of 5006 Fulton street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Elkton.
Burial also will be in Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Dobney N. Ramsey.
Furniture Dealer

MARTINSBURG, w. va. Oct
81 CSpeciaD IL sbney Mont
gomery Ramsey, Sc, owner of the
Ramsey Furniture Co., died
Wednesday in City Hospital.
Son Of the late Oscar Malone
and Elizabeth bearing Ramsey
he was born near Stanton, Va
He had been a resident Of this
city since childhood. He sue
ceeded his father in ownership
Of the company: one Of the old
est furniture Arms in this
Eastern Panhandle.
He was a member Of the Moose
and Elks clubs and Izsak Walton
League.
Mr. Ramsey owned a number
OF horses. and had served a.
mounted marshal for parades for
some years here and in Win.
chester. Va.
\ Survivors include his sister
Mrs George W Appleoy, IT, !
nephew ID George " Appleby
and a neice Mrs. Fred B Hess
lall Of thls city.
4 Services we're 70 Be held TOD y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Edwin M. Fisher Dies,
Retired u. S. EmpIoye

Edwin NJ. Fisher. "a, former
auditor with the Veterans Ad-
ministration and a veteran of
A years of Government service,
died Wednesday of a heart con-
dition at his home in Miami
Fla.
Mr.. Fisher was a native of
Washington and until his re-
tirement five years ago lived in
Cheverly, Md. The son of a for
mer member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, Mr.. Fisher
was active in nearby Maryland
politics. He was a past master
of the Seat Pleasant Masonic
Lodge No. 2l8, and belonged to
the Seat Pleasant Lions Club.
the Almas Temple Shrine and
the Order of the Eastern Star
Mr.. Fisher retired from the
VA five years ago after more
than 33 years. Previously he
worked for the old Patent Office.
the Treasury and the Public
Health Administration as an
auditor.
His widow, the former Annette
Parrygo of Falls Church, Va, was
a committeewoman on the Mary
land State Central Committee
for II years.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Fisher
is survived by four children, Ed
WIN M. jr., OF Hyattsville; Elmer
w. of Beltsville, Md; Mrs.
Richard w. Fighter of 6006
Kilmer street. Cheverly, Nd, and
Mrs. Willard L. Roberts of San
Antonio, Tex.
He also is survived by seven
sisters, Mrs. w. Clinton Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Rosa L. Denhum,
District Resident
For 68 Years

Mrs. Rosa Lee Denham. 81. a
District resident for SO years,
died yesterday at her home, 229
Quackenbos street NV.
Mrs. Denham, the former Rosa
Lee Herndon. was born in Greene
County, Va. She was graduated
from Gordonsville (Va) College
for Women and taught in rural
schools in Greene and Madison
Counties. Her husband was
Charles L. Denham. who died in
1910.
Survivors include three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Esther D. Schwertner
of the home address, Mrs. Doris
D. Moore of 1928 l street NV
and Mrs. Edith L. Harvey of Mil
waukee; a sister, Mrs. Addie NJ
Hereford of Poughkeepsie. N. T.
three grandchildren and three
reat-grandchildren.
Services will be Monday in the
Huntemann funeral home. 5732
Georgia avenue NV, with burial
in Leesburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

ming trips each Sunday at Bull
Run, Va. His biggest nugget was
valued at $50.
Mr.. Ridgway was a member
of the Cosmos Club. the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. the So
ciety of Economic Biologists,
the Geological Society of Wash
ington. the Mining Club of New
York, ann the National Associa-
ton Of Purchasing Agents.
Mr.. Ridgway is survived by
his widow, the former Bernice
Berg. of Barron. Wis, and three
children: Mrs. Thomas L. Kelly,
Of Annapolis. Md; Robert H., jr.,
of Downer's Grove, H., and c.
David, of Kingston. Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 m. Monday at the John
Taylor funeral home in Annapo-
lis. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Mrs. Andrew Nee. Bunten,
Former OAR Regent

Mrs. Andrew Mcclure Bunten,
a leader in the Daughters of the
American Revolution here and
a well-known figure in the Ia
koma area of Washington for SO
years, died Thursday at her
home, 1925 Blair road NV, after
an illness of several years. She
was 70.
The former Bessie Schenck.
Mrs. Bunten was a descendant of
the earliest settlers of New Am
Isterdam. She was the daughter
lof DR.. Washington Schenck and
Mary Elizabeth Dodds Schenck
Iof Topeka, Kans.
Mrs. Bunten was a former re-
gent of the Martha Washington
Chapter of the OAR, a former
State officer in the OAR and in
the Children of the American
Revolution. and a member of
the State officers club. She con-
tributed poetry to the OAR ma
tional magazine, and also to
Washington newspapers.
Mrs. Bunten also was a past
president and 30-year member
of the Fortnightly Book Club
At one time. she grew prize
winning dahliaS. and had three
plants each of 265 varieties on
her land.
Before her marriage in 1903.
Mrs. Bunten, who was born in
Usage City, Kansas, taught
school in Kansas City. Mo. She
travelled extensively with her
husband, who is retired en-
Iploye of the Interstate Com
Imerce Commission.
Besides her husband, she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Andrews Lauds
|MonIcure Stand

RICHMOND, Oct. 81 (Spe-
lciaD IT. Coleman Andrews,
States Rights candidate for
President, yesterday rebuked
legislators in his own city who
are backing President Eisen-
hover but extended a glad hand
to Delegate Frank Moncure Of
Stafford, who has given Mr..
Andrews pat on the back.
"All Virginia is applauding
Delegate Frank Moncure of
Stafford for his decision to stand
with the people against the pol
icy of political expediency prac-
ticed by both the old parties, -
said Mr.. Andrews.
I'VE are delighted to have
such a stalwart statesman with
us in the peoples corner"
Two Richmond legislators
Delegate FITZGERALD Bemiss and
State Senator Eugene B. Sydnor
Ijr.-are backing Mr.. Eisenhower
The other eight delegates are
either behind Mr.. Stevenson or
are on the fence.
Without naming the Richmond
delegates or President Eisen-
hover directly, Mr.. Andrews said
today it was curious to see some
of the legislators closing up
their desks after the recent extra
session of the General Assembly
on school segregation land rush.
ing out to declare themselves for
the candidate of the party that
by one determined stroke of it's
great Chief Justices pen precipi-
tated a crisis in the Common
wealth's school affairs and swept
away the fruits of three genera
tons of racial progress. the like
of which the world had never
seen"
Mr.. Andrews said that the only
hope for reduced expenditures
and lower taxes and thus the
only hope for the State and the
people is the States Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Ministers Visit
.Adas Israel

More than fifty Washington
area Protestant ministers at
tended a luncheon in the Adas
Israel Congregation, Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV. yesterday.
Rabbi David H. Panitz. spiritual
leader of the congregation, told
the gathering that since the
building was opened in Septem-
Der, 1851, 40 groups. mainly
non-Jewish. have visited the
place.
He hailed these group trips as
building bridges of good will
and understanding between
people"
I'VE try to tell every Christian
who comes here that the best
way to be a brother to the Jews
in a community is to be a good
Christian" Rabbi Panitz said.
II have asked every one of
them to go back to their
churches and take an active
part and to live up to the teach
lngs of the churches. Unless
they follow their traditions
faithfully we will not be a good
community"
Fred Kogod. president of the
congregation, and Julius Wolpe,
vice president, welcomed the
ministers to the temple. The
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt. presi-
dent of the Washington Minis
terial Union, thanked Rabbi
Panltz and his associates for
inviting the ministers to the
luncheon. After the meal, a
tour of the building was made
by the groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Seat Pleasant. Md; Mrs. Harry
Slye of 6435 Eighth street NV;
Mrs. Albert w. Nelson, 1928
Connecticut avenue NV; Mrs.
Paul H. Darby, Bali Galveston
avenue. Silver Spring; Mrs. Da-
vid Isles of Washington. D. c.;
Mrs. Bertha Weare of Washing
ton. D. c., and Mrs. Schuyler
Townshend of Silver Spring.
Masonic funeral services will
be held at 2 pm. Monday at the
Simmons Bros. funeral home
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
John McCumbridge, Druggist,
Was Rudio Pastor in 1906

+, John Austin McCambridge.
pharmacist and former radio
pastor of the Pentecostal
Church, sos L street NV, died
Thursday at his home in Elkton,
Md. He was SO.
Mr.. McCambridge was known
to thousands of listeners in the
early 1905 when ne broadcast
over the old WJSV station. now
WTOP. He once headed an
evangelical congregation in Chel-
tenham, Md.
Mr.. McCambridge was in semi
retirement for several months
before his death. He was
manager and chief pharmacist
of the McCambridge and Nc
Cambridge Co.. pharmaceutical
chemists at $500 Rhode Island
avenue. Riverdale, Md. The
firm was owned by his family.
Mr.. McCambridge was born
in the District but had lived in
Elkton since the start Of World
War II. He was a graduate of
pharmacy at George Washing
tor University.
He started working at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Funeral Services
Set for Col. Thomas

Funeral services for 1t. Col
William F. Thomas Of Arlington,
who was killed m Italy on oeto-
Der i6. will be held at / pm
Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial. with full mill
tary honors. will be in Arlington
Cemetery
Col. Thomas. who was 80. was
fatally injured in a dockyaro
accident at Liyerno. near Leg
horn, Italy. while on a European
tour Of inspection He had been
assigned 70 the Inspector Gen.
erals Office az the Pentsgon.
He and his wife Janet. and
tvo children. John Russell AND
Suzanne lived AZ 1851 Little
FsllS road. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Julian 7. RowIett, Policeman
In Alexandra for SO Years

are two sons, Julian T.. jr., OF
Springfield. and Jesse T., sos
South Henry street. Alexandria :
a daughter. Mrs. Marcus A. Har-
rison. ST., Springfield; two sisters
Mrs. Lizzie Crismond, Marbury
Md. and Mrs. Eva johnson,
Gunston Manor, va; two broth
ers. Henry. E.. 100 East Glebe
road. Alexandra. and Randolph
NJ. Sylvan, Md; eight grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Services we're TO be held at 2
pm. today in the Cunningham
funeral home. Cameron and Al
fred streets, Alexandria. with the
Rev. Obie L. Hsrrup Of the Pull
Gospel Tabernacle oficiat.ne
Burial Will Be in Mount Comfort
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
9rathH
WILLIAMSON, BooKER r.

WILLIAMSON, BOOKER T. on Thurs
DAY asi, o o,s9S, g. 1885, BOOKER 7
son son Of Mrs, Hattie A Williamson
W Ta,, Hunt Of Norfolk. Conn: Mrs.
Thelma Stiles of Savannah, Ga: vii
liam Williamson Of East Elmhurst
NoD r. and ND J John Wright i,,s Of Hartford
noon Sunday, October IS friends are
invited TO call at the Jarvis Chapel,
%: You St NV Funeral services
be vermont Tg HSenS: 9stSpsr 20
the Rev: G. Murray oficiatlnE
'n'ef"en' Lincoln Memorial Ceme e
WOLF, SAM. Or, on Friday. october 20,
1885; SAN WOLF: beloved husband
Of Herbert, Jesse and Michael wolf.
Levin and Lyman Wolf, both Of La
brosers m ne M ss8 S sF5y Sbab By
Rudolph Wolf Of washington. b G.:
Harry and Ben Wolf. both Of Balti-
more more, Nd. and Ave grsndchildEen
Sunday, October IS At II am In In.
terment United Hebrew Cemetery Bal
55iJm99re.. Nd. In mourning at SSll
-
wooDRING. ARLIE. OF l34e Pa ave
sc, on October "a, 1856, husband OF
viyed BY I'VE Children. three foster
brothers and two sisters Services A
St. Sc, on Monday, October 20, at
2:3O pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
tery. 81
WRIGHT. WILLIAM on wednesday
WRIGHT, beloved husband Of Anna
M. Wrisht, father Of Edward A. Wright
and brother Of Mrs. Gertrude GalleheI
and Mrs Marian Fadley Funeral from
the W w, Deal Funeral Home, 1872
Georgia ave. NV, on Monday, Octo-
Der %. at 10 am Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 2s
YOUNG. LUCY MOORE. Departed this
life suddenly on Wednesday. October
-. 1856 at her residence. 1898 44th
ST. ne. LUCY MOORE YOUNG She
leaves to mourn their loss one brother.
Thomas Young: one sister, Merry
Z. Jones and host of other rela-
tives and friends Friends are invi ed
TO call at the Taft II Williams Fu-
neral Home i445 Deane ave. ne.
after 1890 D m. Sunday October IS,
where services will be held on Mon
day. October 20, at ! pm, the Rev.
Bolts. oficistins Interment Harmony
Cemetery IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Julian Thomas Rawlett. n, a
member Of the Alexandria Police
Department for 36 years. died
Wednesday at his home in
Springfield. Va.
Mr.. Rawlett received the first
Merit Award Medal given TO a
police officer BY the Alexandria
Kiwanis Club when he celebrated
Is years service with the force
in 1882. He retired in ig43.
A native OF King George
County. Va. he vas the son Of
the late Augustus and Fannie
jenkins Rawlett.
He and his wife. the former
MsEgie Inscoe OF Charles County
SD celebrated Their 5ist we'd
ding anniversary last month.
Surviving, besides the widow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

survived by three daughters, Miss
Elizabeth Bunten of the home
address. who is secretary-law
clerk to Judge Richmond B..
Keech of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Victor Martin Watts. Fay
etteville, Ark, and Mrs. William
H. Dvorachek, Vienna, Va; eight
grandchildren and three sisters.
Services will be held at the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home. 8434 Georgia avenue NV.
Silver Spring, at 1890 am. to-
day. Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
presSionS of sympathy be sent to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Garn nf Chunks


BEED, DARRELL We. the family of
the late DARRELL BEED. wish to
express sincere thanks TO everyone
who save aid and comfort to US dur
ing our period Of bereavement Dur
lrR time OF sorrow we learn how
much friends really mean to US Your
expressions of sympathy will always
be treasured
sERGT 1Jc AND MRS. LEONARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Annrilinu

WIENER, BERNARD. The unyei1inE "a
tbs, memory of BERNARD WIENER
will be held on Sunday, October IS.
1885, at 80 pm at the King David
Memorial Garden. Lee hwy, Falls
Church. Va. Friends and relatives
invited, THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Rosensteel Council No.
2l69 Knights of Columbus.
will gather at the Warner
I Humphrey Funeral Home,
Si34 Georgia ave Silver
Spring, Nd at z pm.
Saturday. October %, 1885.
on of the rosary for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

GROSSKURTH, CARL Z. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear son.
TODAY, October 27. 1895.
MOTHER AND DAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

q qaNr 0 re fnToN i is25 s MhAhGAHEl
beloved sister of Mrs Charles Gass,
Mrs. Elizabeth Drullard Mrs Frank
Morgan. Mrs. Leroy Mather and Daniel
j. Clinton She also is survived by
ak nieces ana nephews, Friends may
call at the above residence after 3
pm. Saturday, October 81. Mass will
be offered at Q am. Monday. October
20. a. St Matthews Cathedral, Rhode
Island ave at 18th St NV. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery %