davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Look. MIR. GilIem." the doctor said. Il
saw the X-rays, and X-rays don't Iie."
He brought them with him, didn't he?
mean, you didn't take them yourself, did
your
why. no. But they showed the injury
plainly. They -
I'm sure they did," Jerry said dryIy.
But what proof have you that the injured
spine you saw in the X-rays really belongs
to our friend GardelIa?" He paused. watch
ing the doctors startled face. Then he said,
Doctor, in town this size there's always
at least one so-caIled lawyer who can supply
you with proof of just about any type of
injury you care to name in return for a
share of the money you plan to collect.
X-rayS like that have fooled lot of jurieS.
don't want EN- to fool one MORE
Bfwhat you say is true, the doctor
said stiffly, I'll withdraw my testimony.
Ill -"
"All you have to do. Jerry said. lis tell
me one thing. With the type of injury he
claims to have, could GardelIa do any
heavy work? Any strenuous lifting. for
exampIeT"
Certainly not! He'd be in constant pain
He could hobbIe around - maybe drive a
car. But that's about all.
Thanks, doctor" Jerry had said with a
grin. That's all we need to know"
The rest - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

from Gardella claiming serious injury to
spine and backing it up with X-rays and
medical testimony, herewith attached. Taxi
company protected by liability insurance,
naturally - that same insurance being is
sued by the company Jerry Gillem repre-
sented.
The insurance company had checked the
national index Of persons with SuspiciouSly
high percentage of accidents Nothing
there about anyone named AIonzo Gar
della. Even so, with that amount Of money
involved, they had ordered Jerry to investi-
gate. They would pay any legitimate claim,
pay it gladly. But they had to be constantly
on guard against fraud.
Jerry had already checked on Gardella,
had found him to be a Shadowy figure with
no solid connections, no verifiable past.
The paint store existed, but it was dingy,
rundown = it might be front for almost
any kind Of extra-legal activity.
As for the alleged injuries, Jerry and Kirk
had called on the Tampa doctor who had
signed the medical statement. They found
him to be young, red-headed. aggressive,
transparency honest, and completely on the
side Of the underdog. which was what he
considered GardeIIa to be. what are you
trying to do?" he had demanded. Keep
the poor devil from collecting the compen-
sation he deSeveS?"
Just checking, DOCTOR" Jerry had said
easily. I'VE just want to be sure"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Find Your Name It's Worth Money

c on4on from the nv Ter t>a oco
&C r h Is N tey Foun poqe
new S ) ncld
Reed ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

ia THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY. APRIL ~, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
D. c. Urged to Cut
Swimming Pool Fee

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night proposed rate reductions
for District-owned swimming
pools.
In a letter to Park Superin-
tendent Edward j. Kelly. the
council asked lower admission
charges for District pools. The
proposed change would lower
ticket cost from so to IS cents
BY reducing the rates. the
council hopes that area teenagers
Will spend more Of their spare
time in pools and parks this
summer. This reduction is also
backed by the Manor Park Citi-
zens' Association and the Whit
tier Parent-Teacher's Associa-
ton.
The meeting was held in the
Sixth Police Precinct building,
1853 Nicholson street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
MONDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Today. Voriety.
9-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Ingo. Cooking.
900
4-Little RoseoIs. Our Gang.
9-MaFk EVons. Variety.
9:o5
5-Thought. lnspirotionoI.
$40
5-kortoon klub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
Foye Emerson subs.
1890
4-Bondstond. Music.
Vocalist Dick Haynes as "Mr.
Music" Les Eloort Orchestra.
9-AFthuF Godfrey. Variety.
Peter Lind Hoyes subs.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
ll:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.

1900
4-Tic Toe Dough. Quiz.
jack Berry is host.
5-Pefe's Ploee. Kids.
9-Voliont Lody. Serial.
l2:l5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
l2:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1890
ALI Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden is host.
5-Afternoon Movie.
w Hours. THE Devil Bots
Daughter 1916. A oih is
haunted by the infamous exploits
Of her fother. Rosemary To-
Plonche. John jones.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
100
4-FeotuTe Playhouse. Movie.
Whistle Stop" 1915. George
Roft. Avo 6ordner. Victor Nc
loqlen.
1.-The Russles. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
August 20
e-Theoter Of stors. Dromo.

former teaches young boy me
true voIue of honest people.
Zochory Scott.
l:30
7-Roeket Squad. Crime.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
4-RepubIieon Convention.
z Hours. From Son Francisco.
Chef HuntIey, onehor man. Com
mentory by Dovid Brinkley. Sum-
mories by Bill Henry.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
w Hours. Don't Gamble With
Strangers. 1916. A couple Of
cord shorps turn their illegal pos
time into fIourishino business
until they slip. Kane Richmond.
Peter Cookson.
7-RepubIieon Convention.
2 Hours. From San francisco.
John Dolly heods O corps of 30
ABC newsmen including Quincy
Howe, Edword P. Morgan, Nor
tin Aoronsky, Paul Harvey ond
John Vondercook.
9-RepubIieon Convention.
2 Hours. From Cow Poloce in
San Francisco. Walter Cronkite
is anchor man. CHS newsmen on
hand ore Edward R. Murrow, Eric
Sevcreio, Charles CoIIinewood,
Douglas Edwards and others.
$3.50
5-Teo Time TheoteF. Drama.
There's No Place Like Home"
Ann Hordino.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
Ben Alexander subs.
5-Yesterdoy's Newsreel.
7-Film Festival. Movie.
Hour. "Corovon. 1916. An
odventurer sent to deliver vol
uobIe neckIoce in Spoin is woyloid
by enemies, O gypsy girl finds him.
Ste~ort Gronoer Jeon Kent
British.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Movie. "Powdersmoke
Troll" Bill Willioms. Sunshine
Sue subs.
4:15
5-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-All Star Theoter.
Double Exposure" George Brent.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time.
Evening star., 1956-08-23

lat So Wisconsin circle. Chevy
Chase, and conducts an extensive
mail order business.
Native MaryIander
Mr.. Camalier was born al
Stones Wharf, in st. Mary's
County, Md. He was an eighth
generation direct descendant oi
William Stone, who was Mary
lands governor during the 160Os
His memberships included the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
the Washington Board of Trade
land the Executives Club of Wash
ington. He formerly was a men,
Der of the Columbia Country Club
and was q founder of the Liberty
National Bank.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs Virginia Marie Doubet Cam
Ialier. whom he married in 1918;
la son, Charles, jr., of Kenwood
Nd: two daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh and Mrs. Lucille
|Sirica, both of Washington; q
brother, j. H. Camalier, Chicago,
and eight grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas MacKavanagh,
8212 Custer road, Bethesda; Mrs.
Leo Behrendt. 4410 Sixteenth
street NE, and a brother, j. H.
Camalier, Chicago.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat 10:30 am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Annunciation.
1850 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Burial will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, Wheaton, Md.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel, 745 st.
Johns place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Camalier's body will lie in
state today at the Robert Pun
|phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1956-08-23
III. F. Patterson, 78, Member
of Volunteers Company 9

Harry F. Patterson, 78, until
his death one of the few surviv-
ing members of Company G Of
the 1st District Volunteers who
fought in the Spanish American
War. died Tuesday of an en-
bolism at his home, 1880 Daven-
port street NV.
A retired employe of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees. Mr.. Patterson
also had been a distributor for
The Star about 25 years ago.
The native Washingtonian
was captain of the Morton
Cadets here. Then he was a COR
poral in Company G of the 1st
District Volunteers and served
at San Juan Hill in the Span
ish-American War. He had at
tended all but one Of the 56 re-
unions held by the company. The
last reunion was May IL.
Mr.. Patterson worked many
years for the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Then, after
Serving The Star, he went to the
Treasury Department. He spent
IL years with the American
Federation of Government EN-
Iployes before he retired in 1852.
Mr.. Patterson was former de-
Ipartment commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans
land former commander of Urell
Camp of that group. He was
formerly treasurer Of the GAR
Memorial Corp. and, for many
years, was on the board of the
Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home. He was also a member of
Evening star., 1956-08-23
c. A. ComoIier, ST., Is,
Leather Firm Owner Dies

Charles A. Camalier, sr.. rs,
president Of the Camalier &
Buckley leather goods firm, died
yesterday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. where he had
been a patient since a stroke
nine weeks ago.
Mr.. Camalier, active in the
company until stricken, was one
of the elders among Washing
ton businessmen and a recog-
Inized authority nationally in the
luggage and leather goods field.
He entered the leather field
so years ago. when he was only
I16. His first job was with the
Becker Leather Goods Co.. where
he became its president and gen.
eral manager. He sold his inter-
est to the present owners in 1929.
The following year he organ
lied the Camalier & Buckley
concern with Robert E. Buckley.
Twelve years later, he bought out
Mr.. Buckley. who is now presi-
dent of the National Permanent
Building Association.
Launched New Ideas
The firm has remained in the
Camalier family since 1912. Mr..
Camalier launched many of the
ideas and systems now widely
adopted by others in the indus
try. He was called on frequently
flor counsel to the sales and man.
Iufacturing fields.
Mr.. Camalier was a personal
friend of White House families.
diplomats and old Washington
|ians. He delighted in recalling
memories of these personages.
Until the stroke, he remained
unusually vigorous. He walked
every morning from home at
3509 Lowell street NV. to the
store at 1141 Connecticut avenue
NV. some Az miles. And he
was engaged in plans for a new
outlet at Seven Corners, Va,
when he went to the hospital.
The company also has a branch
Evening star., 1956-08-23
g. Rudolph Brunst, Catholic
News Editor, Correspondent

Isignment to the Eternal City as
Representative of the official
press agency of the American
Bishops"
Mr.. Brunst was born in Stroll
berg, Germany. Educated in
Dresden and the National Uni
|versity of Dublin, he was six
years in Dublin as correspondent
for European newspapers and as
"a writer for Irish dailies.
A naturalized American citi-
zen, Mr.. Brunst came to New
York in 1927 and worked fol
German language papers and
also the New York Daily News
He was editor of the Florida
Catholic newspaper of the dio-
cese of st. Augustine from 1941
until he came to Washington
three years later. \
Press Club Member
he was MEMBER OF the Ma
tional Press Club.
In 1851 he married Eunice
O'Neill in Vatican City after
meeting her in Rome during the
Holy Year when she was director
of the National Catholic CON-
munity Service Club.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by his mother and brother
in Germany. His first wife
Anastasia, died here in 1850.
Solemn requiem high mass will
be sung at 9:45 am. Saturday
at st. Matthews Cathedral here.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-23

received law degree from the
latter in 1922
During World War II, Mr.. Of
tenberg was a lieutenant in the
Maritime Service.
He lived at the Cleveland
House. 2725 Twenty ninth street
NV. and had a country home
on the Patuxent River.
Well known in business cir
cles here, Mr.. Offenders was a
member Of the Saints and Sim
ners. the Masons, the Optimist
Club, the Washington Board OF
Trade and Adas Israel Hebrew
Congregation.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Florence Samler; two
small sons, Ray and Lee; his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg,
of the Dorchester House, and a
brother. DR.. Gilbert Gutenberg,
1415 Holly street NV.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at Danzansky's funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-23
|CAA OfficiuI Accused
In Denver Sonity Case

DENVER. Aug. % up. "
Charles j. Lowen, jr., civil aero
nautics administrator in Wash
ington, D. c., was accused by his
brother yesterday with having
him committed to a mental in
stitution out Of malice.
The charge was made in a
100000 damage suit filed il
Denver District Court by the
brother, Robert H. Lowen, 80
designer and interior decorator
The suit also named DR.. John p
Hilton, Denver psychiatrist, as
aiding in the malicious design.
Robert Lowen in the suit filed
by his lawyer. Charles Ginsberg
asked that body judgment be en-
tered against the two defendants
and that they be jailed if they
fail to pay whatever amount is
set by a Jury.
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Melvin Gutenberg, Headed
Woshinqton's Oldest Bakery

Melvin Gutenberg. So. the third
generation of his family to head
Ottenberg's Bakers. Inc. died
last night after a heart attack
while having dinner in a down.
town restaurant. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital but di d
on arrival there.
Mr.. Gutenberg took over ac-
tive management of Gutenberg s
Bakers before World War II and
introduced many modern tech
|niques into the firm. Before
him, the firm was headed by
his father, Joseph Gutenberg, who
died last october. The bakery
was founded in 1867 by Isaac
Gutenberg, Melvin Gutenberg s
grandfather, and is the city's
Oldest bakery. The bakery head
quarters are at 1891 Morse street
NE.
Mr.. Gutenberg was born in
Washington. He was educated
at Augusta Military Academy,
Washington and Lee University
and Georgetown University. He
Evening star., 1956-08-23

G. Rudolph Brunst, 56, Cath
olic news editor and foreign cor
respondent, died today of cancer
at his wife's family home in
Chateaugay. N. Y.
Mr.. Brunst returned to this
country from Rome several
months ago because of illness
Since 1855 he had been head OF
the Rome bureau for the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference News Service.
He Joined NCWC in Washing
ton in 1914. In 1947 he went
to Europe as a reporter and be-
came the first full-time cor
respondent of a religious news
agency to be accredited to dc
press work in Communist Russia
The same year he covered the
-Four Power Foreign Ministers
Conference in Moscow and the
Polish elections.
Returns Here
Returning to Washington, Mr..
Brunst continued his job as
foreign news editor for the
NCWC. He went back to Europe
between l949 and 1851 as corre-
Spondent. principally to assist
the Rome bureau in the 1850
Jubilee Year.
Pope Plus XII awarded Mr..
Brunst the Pro Ecclesia ct Ponti-
fee medal for distinguished and
exception al services to the
church" as attested by personal
experience of the Holy See dur
ing the two periods of his as
Evening star., 1956-08-23

only special assistant now serv.
ing. There are AZ assistant
United States attorneys.
In April. 1855, Mr.. Taylor be-
came a trial attorney in the
Internal Security Division, JUS
tice Department, and later trans.
ferred TO Court Of Claims sec.
ton Of the civil division. H,
remained there until July 2 Of
this year when he was assigned
to the Justice Department.
Antitrust Division.
Mr.. Taylor received his Law
degree from George Washing.
ton University in May. 1851. HI
was in private law practice be.
fore going to the Justice De.
partment. He is married anc
has two children. He lives al
500 Tennessee avenue, Alexan.
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Mrs. WiIIium Douden, Widow
OF Architect and Active OAR

Mrs. William Douden, "a,
widow of an architect and en-
lgineer and an active member of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, died Monday in Gar
field Hospital after a brief ill
ness. She lived at 1S4O Biltmore
street NV.
The former Pauline baltimore,
Mrs. Douden was born in New
Boston, Pa. She attended Stew
art Academy and was graduated
from Bloomsbury Normal School.
She taught in Pennsylvania pub
lie schools until her marriage
i'm 1897.
Mrs. Douden and her husband,
VINO died in 1916, came to WASH
ington in 1922. Since then, she
had been active in religious,
civic and patriotic activities
here. She was a member of
Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church. the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
and the OAR.
A OAR member since 1919,
Mrs. Douden was an active men,
ber of Constitution Chapter un-
til she became i'll. She served
the chapter as historian, cha
plain and chairman of various
committees.
Among her priced possessions
were a golden brown silk cape
and bonnet made by Mary Raj
ston, daughter of John Ralston,
a delegate to the Continental
Convention in 1776 and worn at
her wedding reception in 1877 to
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Taylor Named
.JusticeAide

Dyer Justice Taylor. a Justice
Department attorney since April
1855. has been appointed a spe-
cial assistant to the United
States attorney here. it was an.
nounced today by Principal As
sistant United States Attorney
Edward p. Troxell.
The oath Of Office was admin
istered yesterday by Judge Bur-
Inita Shelton Matthews Of District
Court. Mr.. Taylor will be as
signed TO prosecute cases in the
Municipal Court branch Of the
United States Attorneys office
Mr.. Troxell said.
Mr.. Taylor. who Is 80, Is the
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Dratha

STUART: JACK ). OF BIAS Mount
81, 1856, husband Of Evelyn v. S stSSrI
snd iather of Kenneth B. Stuart
Services SscG c at Chambers Funeral Home
AusSst ~. at Gao 'Uii pm. o. 1ntermeSi ternSss
Rock Greek Cemetery.
denly, on Tuesday. August 81, 1865
SnS Silver spTinne; Md; GEORGE NIL;
a0nabeIla aoN TIHoMAsi n beloved husband q
eeorss II Fhomss nUmff III snS and tssnss oioTs
sshysntss. Helen Sief Jette i and rpeVcSsis cSsis
Eo@a ER rnsfa nsafs Homs H%as Gs 54 a carS tns Ts
NV. tparking lot oppositeI, wnere serv-
ices will be held on Thursday. August
G5:.,a G5; at 2;5o pm. lnterment RocA
THORNTON. J. tANDY,. sR. On Tues.
day, August 81. 1855. in New York
ST. '' ssas Cold iAEPYh sDTins TE3RHT3N 4Si ssiti
more, Md. beloved husband OF Giady,
g. Thornton. Services at the vii.
liam J. Tickner & Son Funeral Home
S:3O pm Interment Druid Ridge
TI2PETT. ROBERT LEE. on Thurs.
day, August %, 1855, at his home
SFIr s4%s Q hs,o,da St; NV; ROBERT LEE TIP.
WsSds DDsti eHG Ti5pets, ts'hfT g. 6 4 4 fG F9.nd
may. call at the Birch Funeral Home
;2o34 M St. NV. Notice of services
TOOMER. OCTAVIA L. (nee Thomas,
Suddenly, on Wednesday. August ii
r.HI, 1958i At Freesdmsn,s Hospital oc.
devoted wife, of Joseph Toomer anc
Juanita Alfred and Elmer Thomas
She also leaves three brothers, three
Of other relatives and friends. Friends
may call a. her late residence aftel
services On saturday, August .25, at ]
Gaskins oflciating. Interment II
Gainesville, Va. 24s
TRAMMELL. ANGUS GORDON. OR
Tuesday, August 81, 1856. at his resi-.
dence: 463 ST. s.w.. ANGUS GORDON
TTRAMMEELL, AZ. y lIldE husband Of Annie v
bavaIi Mrs ns1 Hsnes QUICK ME' and adaJsa1e Jsms.
BY three grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, Att
will be held on Friday. August "a q
s.,,:;ss1 st :;s0 pm. 1nterment Cedar Hi
WILKINS. LUCILLE. On Monday, Au.
pitai. LUCILLE wilkins, wife d
Jam lanes les. Wilkins mother Of ccra Lee
Richard, Eddie. Johnnie. Wayne. Ron.
ME. Jean and Maria wilkins: daughter
OF Gladys and Oscar Hawkins. Two
sisters four brothers. q mother-in.
law. four cunts, two uncles, ten nieces
and nephews also survive. Mrs. Will
kins may be seen at 1906 South 9th
day. August 30. Funeral services Al
pm. Friday, August "a, at the Mace.
donia Baptist Church, 22nd st. ane
South Seminary rd Arlington. Va. thu
Rev. s. W.. Phillips in charge. Inter.
ment Merrlfield. Va. 23s
WooDALLs; JOHN o. On Wednesday
Quackenbos St. NV, JOHN o. WOOD.
ALL. beloved husband Of. .Corinne B
Woodall, father OF John B. Woodal
and brother Of Mrs. Bette W. Hudson
Of HONEYWELL. Va: Mrs. Mary W. Coz
woodaii Of Raleigh. N. C. Services
at the W. X. Huntemann a. Son Fu-
on Friday. August "a. al = p.m. H Reia. a;M,
tiyes and friends invited to attend
Interment private. "a
WORLDS. ETHEL w. Departed this
life suddenly on Wednesday, August
& g. nS iSSo rrHEhh a her W. re;5SsRie WoRfpse eis
neral Home, 621 Florida ave. NV
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1956-08-23
W. {. Cobb, 81,
District Printer

n
William E. Cobb, 81, longtime
Washington printer. died yester-
day at his home, 1926 T street
NV.
Mr.. Cobb, said to have beer
the Oldest businessman on .
street. operated a one-man
printing establishment there al
1882 q street NV. until June
He went in business for himself
in Washington in 1918 at 99s
Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Cobb went to Knox Acad-
|emy in his native Selma, Ala.
and Geneva College, Beaver
Falls. Pa. He learned his trade
in Montgomery. Ala, and came
to Washington in 1889 as a type
setter in the Government Print.
ing Office. He was a clerk al
Freedmen's Hospital from 1910
to 1917 and operated a home
press in his spare time.
Mr.. Cobb was a member of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church for more than so years
He was former master and Sec
retary of Prince Hall Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Alexzine Montague Cobb, a for
mer art teacher in District pub
lie schools; q son, DR.. w. Monta.
que Cobb, professor of anatomy
at Howard University; two
granddaughter and one great
grand ddaughter.
Services will be held at pm
Saturday at the Jarvis funeral
home, 1882 U street NV. Burial
will be in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Mrs. Ted Lewis, 81, Wife
of Restaurant Owner Here

Mrs. Ted Lewis, So, who helped
her husband start the Ted Lewis
Restaurant here. died today at
Emergency Hospital after a gas
tric ulcer operation. She lived
at the Kennedy Warren Apart
ments. 3133 Connecticut avenue
INV.
The Lewis had never been in
the restaurant business before
they came to Washington in 1941
and opened Ted Lewis across
from the Congressional Library.
Mr.. Lewis was president and
general manager of a depart
ment store in Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. Lewis was a housewife be-
fore they came here.
They sold their Capitol Hill
restaurant and in 1916 moved
their restaurant to its present
location. 1855 Connecticut ave-
AAuc INV.
Mrs. Lewis was the former
Gussie Womack. a native of Har-
risburg. III. Her father, DR..
James Womack. was an Illinois
physician and State Senator.
Mrs. Lewis was educated at
Southern Illinois State College.
Since her marriage in 1920, she
and her husband had lived in
Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee and New York, as well
as Seattle.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Lewis is survived by four sis
ters, Mrs. James Guard, Blythe
vile, Ark; Mrs. George Hale,
Sikeston, Mo-; Mrs. Earl Bran
non, Harrisburg. H., and Mrs.
Evening star., 1956-08-23

Revolutionary War Gen. William
baltimore.
Mrs. Douden left the cape and
bonnet to the OAR Museum.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Bohannan, 3911 Dres-
den street. Kensington, Md: a
son, Herbert C. Douden, Pitts
burgh; four grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. An
other son, William baltimore
Douden, new York and Phila-
delphia lawyer, died in 1945.
Services were held yesterdaY
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-08-23

the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Washington Centennial
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Mary Gass of New Jersey,
whom he married in 1902; a
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert K. Greene
of Long Island, N. r.: a brother,
Arthur of New Jersey: a sister,
Mrs. Lena Purcell of Churchton,
Md, and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.