davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-18
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The new look" in Russia has
changed the style Of the Ameri-
can Communist Party. the party
said yesterday in a court brief.
Now. the document asserted,
the party can and does criticize
the practices of Communists in
Moscow and elsewhere. And the
party said it is definitely not a
stooge OF the Kremlin-or, as the
Subversive Activities Control
Board more politely has put it,
a Communist action" organiza-
tion.
All this is the result Of the
down-grading Of Stain by Com
munist officials, the brief said.
Follows SACB Action
The papers were fled in the
United States Court of Appeals
in connection with SACB pro-
ceedings against the American
Communist Party to have II
as a creature Of Moscow
The party had been so desig-
mated by the SACB in 1858. But
last April the Supreme Court
sent the case back to the SAGE
with instructions to give the
party an opportunity to prove
allegations of perjured testi-
mony. The party. in its briei
today, asked that additional
Evening star., 1956-08-18
.Heot Of 11O0
| ;. GI,
Poper Says

NEW YORK. Aug. is R.-
The World Telegram & Sun said
today that Brooklyn CT whose
death was reported as due to
cheat exhaustion" collapsed dur
ing a drill in 110-degree Texas
heat.
Army Trainee Harold Brody,
20, died in the post hospital, Fort
Hood, Tex, last Wednesday. An
Army telegram to his mother,
Mrs. Rita B. Brody, gave no de-
tails. It left her hysterical, and
relatives said efforts to get more
information were fruitless.
The World Telegram said 1t
cleaned these details by phone
calls to the Fort Hood public
relations office:
Brody staggered during close
order drill and someone caught
him before he fell. An ambulance
took him to the hospital where
he died in less than an hour.
The original diagnoses attributed
death to heat exhaustion. An
autopsy report said sun stroke
may have been a factor.
The public information office
was quoted as saying that al
though Brody was overweight.
there was no medical reason for
his not drilling in the sun.
Mrs. Brody told the newspaper
her son phoned her July 27. the
day he was inducted, to say he
was given no physical examina-
ton, She didn't know if he had
had one since.
Brody was an honor graduate
of the City College of New York.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Communist Party Files
New Look Court Brief

evidence bearing on the alleged
present state Of the party be
admitted.
The brief declared in part that
the party has repudiated past
policies and actions (which
flowed from !. uncritical ac-
ceptance Of certain views and
acts of the Government and the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union I"
Denies Ever Being Action Group
Actually, the brief asserted
the Communist Party here has
never been a Communist Action
group.
And since the big shake-up in
Russia. the party, it was said
has modified a number Of prop
|ositions and conclusions set forth
in the writings of Marx. Engels
Lenm ana Stann.
Joseph Forer. an attorney fol
the party, said in an accompany
ling afiidayit that the party be-
Ilieves::
/. Transition to socialism in q
capitalistfc country must bt
made by ballot.
2. That such a socialistic gov
Iernment would be parliamentary
in form and with a constitution
Iembodying the Bill of Rights.
The brief also reiterated
charges that Mary Markward
FBI undercover agent, had lice
lin testimony before the SACB.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Irving c. BIundon,
IS Years
AT Post Office !.

Irving c. Blundon. So, who
spent IS years working at the
City Post Once before she re.
tired, died Thursday of cancer
at his home. 1908 Davis place
NV. He had been i'll about Il
months.
Mr.. Blundon was born ano
educated in Arlington, Va. He
came to Washington and begar
working for the City Post Office
in 1917, retiring June 80, 1858
He was a member of West
washington Baptist Church and
the George C. Whiting Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are his widow. Reta
i. Blundon, and a son. Walter
n. Blundon, 1918 Alton place
NV, employed in the Friendship
branch of the Post Office.
Services will be held at 1C
am. Monday at the Birch fu-
neral home. 3034 M street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
L. |. SproulI,
.CPA, Lived
in '2Os

Edward Irvine Sproull. SO, a
certified public accountant in
partnership in the New York ac-
counting firm of Sproull-Scholz,
died Thursday in his sleep while
on a business trip in Chicago.
A native of Bedford. Ind, Mr.,
Sproull was educated at the Uni
versity of Utah and Indiana Uni
versity. He was a I'd lieutenant
in the air service during World
War /.
Mr.. Sproull was an accountant
at the Internal Revenue here in
the 1920's before he went to
Scarsdale, N. Y, to live in 1880
He had lived in Scarsdale since
then.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Lucille Jacobs Sproull; two sons
Robert K, Scarsdale and Ed
ward, jr.. Baltimore; a brother
Howard E., Cincinnati; two sis
ters, Mrs. Tracey Owens, In
|dianapolis. Ind, and Mrs. Flor
|ence Armstrong. West Lafayette
Ind, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 12:45
pm. Monday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. The family
requests that any tokens OF
sympathy be in the form of con-
tributions to the National Heart
Association.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Col. E. A. Andersen Dies;
C Commanded Army Depot

Col. Engmann A. Andersen,
"a. who was commanding off,
Ger of the Richmond (Va.) Quar-
termaster Depot when he retired
from the Army in 1852 for phys
ical disability. died yesterday of
cancer in Walter Reed Hospital.
He lived at 110 Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Col. Andersen was born in
Denmark and studied architec-
ture in Copenhagen before he
came to the United States.
He began his 37-year Army
career in 1914 as a private in
the 7th Cavalry. He was later
a sergeant with the 7th and also
served in the Philippines with
the Quartermaster Corps.
Commissioned in 1920, Col.
Anderson was stationed at WAL
ter Reed Hospital in the 1920s.
From 1910 to 1945 he was with
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Mrs. I empIe Dunn, 81, MiIIiner
And Mother of Oreunist Here

Mrs. Temple H. Dunn, 81. for
mer milliner and mother of
Temple Dunn, Washington or
ganiSt. died Thursday at the
District Village Infirmary where
she had been since last August.
Mrs. Dunn was the former
lone Dowden, a native of Clover
port. KY. She was a milliner for
is years in Brandenburg, KY,
where she was reared. After her
marriage in 1912, she lived in
Indiana. Her husband, who died
in 1919, was superintendent of
the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home.
Mrs. Dunn lived in Louisville,
KY, before she came to the
Washington area in 1943 to live
with her son. She worked at
Bachrach's millinery store, 1888
Eleventh street NV, until 1850.
Mrs. Dunn was a member OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
Her son, of 6307 Crathie lane,
Fairway Hills, Md, is organist-
director of Wesley and Mt. YER
non Place Methodist Churches
here and organist at Hysong's
Funeral Home.
Besides Mr.. Dunn. she is sur
vived by one adopted grandson,
Jerrel Hugh Dunn.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Hysong'S funeral
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Probe Is Pushed
In Cross Burning

Alexandria police today were
continuing investigation Of a
cross burning Thursday at the
home Of the city's Mayor and
were prepared 10 charge any
suspects with a felony.
Police Chief Russell L. Hawes
said the charge would be placed
under a statute outlawing mali
cious' burning Of things other
than dwellings. Conviction car
ries a jail term Of two to five
years. he said.
The cross was found burning
about 11:16 pm. Thursday by
the wife Of Mayor Leroy s
Bendheim on the front lawn Of
their home. Mr.. Bendheim has
been In Chicago as an alternate
delegate TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Mrs. RosenbIutt, "a
Former Resident
Of Washington

Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Rosen-
blatt, "a, who lived here from
1899 to 1914. died Thursday in
Rockville Centerg N. Y. Five OF
her seven children are Washing
ton area, residents.
Mrs. Rosenblatt, "a native OF
Chester. Pa, moved to Washing
ton after the death Of her hus-
band. Thomas. While here she
lived. with her daughter, Mrs
Paul BODILY, at 1893 Peabody
street NE. For the past twelve
years she had lived in Rockville
Center.
In addition to Mrs. BODILY,
she is survived by two sons,
Henry, Of 615 Missouri avenue
NV, and Edwin, of ia Quincy
place NE; four daughters, Mrs
Marvin Marx. of 1l06 Merrimack
drive, Silver Spring. Mrs. Samuel
Fineman, Of 215 Terrace road
Sc, Mrs. Irwin Grossman, of
Rockville Center. and Mrs. Lester
Shear, of Tampa, Fla; 18 grand
children and II great-grandchil-
dren.
Services were held yesterday in
Chester.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Mrs. D. R. EImore,
District Resident

Mrs. Dolph E. Elmore, 81. a
Washington resident since 1920
and wife of a retired Fruit
Growers Express Co. official. died
today at providence Hospital OF
a heart attack. She had been III
for several months.
Mrs. Elmore. 1920 Tilden street
NV, was the former Mamie
oBrien, a native of Paducah, KY,
She went to school in Paducah
and was married in 1912. After
wards she lived in Indiana with
her husband. The Elmore's came
to Washington from Lafayette,
Ind, 36 years ago when Mr.
Elmore joined the Fruit Growers
Express. He retired in 1851 as
manager. purchases and stores
Mr.. Elmore is the only imme-
diate survivor.
Services for Mrs. Elmore will
be held at 3 pm. Monday at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Isudore StomIer,
so Years in RetuiI
Liquor Business

Isadore Stamler, n, who re.
tired two years ago after SO years
in the retail liquor business al
8Ol v street NV. died yester-
day in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after an illness
of two weeks.
Mr.. Stamler. who lived at 90s
Elder street NV, is survived by
his widow. Lena: three daughters
Mrs. David Kaplan of 1929 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, Mrs. Sam
Schiffman of 5818 Third place
NV. and Mrs. Sid LilasJ of 1924
Eastern avenue: four grandchil.
|dren. four great-grandch dchildrer
and brother. Samuel Stamler oi
New York City.
Funeral services will be- at II
m. tomorrow in the Danzansky
Brothers funeral home. Buria'
will be in the Adas Israel Congre.
cation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Mrs. A. D. B. Prott,
Wealthy SociuIite

MONTE CARLO. Aug. IS (R.
Mrs. A. D. B. Pratt. rs, wealthy
American socialite, died yester-
day in her hotel rooms after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Pratt was the mother OF
Mrs. Richardson Dilworth, wife
of the Mayor of Philadelphia.
She was from Marquette, wis,
and maintained homes in Phila-
delphia, Palm Beach and Chi
cago. She had lived at the swank
Hotel de Paris here since 1855.
Mrs. Pratt was the daughter
OF Otto Young. pioneer Chicago
merchant who died in 1906. His
will specified that the principal
OF his estaee--probated at about
$50 million--was too be held in
trust untAathe death of his last
surviving daughter. Mrs. Pratt's
three sisters have, been dead for
years.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
National 1AirIinles
Resuming Service
Under Mediation

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 10 R.-A
dispute between National Air
lines and union pilots was under
mediation today in a truce that
could foster resumption Of nor
NAL service.
1t appeared that the degree
to which service was restored
would have a bearing on wheth-
er mediation continued.
Federal Mediator James Hall
oren asked both airline and pi-
lots to resume status quo"
while efforts were being made
to resolve their differences on
retirement, physical exams, in
surance and pilot interchange
policies.
A union spokesman said the
Airline Pilots Association of
America construed status quo"
as meaning the company should
call back its employees and re-
sumo operation in effect be-
fore a shutdown began, with
pilots responding to recall in
order of seniority. The airline's
first callback last night was for
700 employees to service IA out
of a normal 80 flights a day. A
spokesman said it was impossi-
BILE Immediately to restore all
service or call back all $500
personnel.
The flights on which service
was ordered resumed were trips
in conjunction with other air.
lines on the Interchange" basis
that enables different companies
crews to take the same airplane
by relays on q long haul. Pan
American World Always, Pa
nagra, Delta, Capital and Amer
ican Airlines are the companies
with which National maintains
interchanges.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
james P. P.Liston, "a,
Worked at Hospital

James P. Liston. a lifelong
Southeast Washington resident,
died yesterday at the Marilea
Nursing Home, Silver Spring
He would have been rs next sat-
urday.
Mr.. Liston. 3218 Fourth street
Sc, retired in 1916 as foreman
steamfitter at st. Elizabeths
Hospital after IS years service,
Survivors are his widow. Eli
nor NJ; two sons and a daughter.
Richard E., 66I Brandywine
street Sc. Miss Helen E. Liston
and William T. Liston, both of
the home address, and two
grandSons.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. Monday at the Church
OF the Assumption, Highview
place and Nichols avenue Sc.
where Mr.. Liston was a member
OF the Holy Name Society. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Crash Thot Killed Minister
Injuries Wife and Daughter

He was also a graduate of
American University and the
Garrett Bible Institute. Evans
ton. Ill.
Mr.. Young had Deen a minis
ter Of the Baltimore Methodist
Conference since 1882. Before
coming to the Lanham church In
1851, he had been at the Hamp-
stead Methodist Church. Ralti-
more. He earlier had held pas
torates at Leonardtown. Md,
and Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
In addition to his widow and
daughter. he is survived by q
second daughter, Mrs. Howard
Berger Of Wilmington, DEL. and
two other sisters, Mrs. Lester
.Colvin Of 3001 Porter street NV,
and Mrs. Robert B. Sheldon of
2002 North Harvard street. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

the Once Of Quartermaster Gen.
eral here and received the lie.
gion Of Merit for this duty.
After World War II, Col. An
dersen was in Europe with the
American Graves Registration
Command and from there went
to Richmond. his last post.
He was a member Of the Ma
sons in Dayton. Ohio, and the
Shriners.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Karen Herskind Andersen;
a son. Naval Ensign Elf A. An
dersen. stationed in the Pacific;
a brother. Paul c., New York
City. and two sisters in Denmark
Miss Camilla Andersen and Mrs
Nina A. Andeley.
Services will be held at 10 am
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chanel
Burial viii be in Arlington Gene
terry.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Montgomery County Chapter ot
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

The widow and daughter Of
the Rev. Louis M. Young. So, min
lister Of the Lanham (Md.)
Methodist Church, are reported
in serious condition today in
Mercy Hospital. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, as a result Of an auto ac-
cident there in which Mr.. Young
was killed.
Mrs. Young and her daughter
Beverly Ann. 20. were hurt
yesterday while on a vacation
trip TO visit Mr.. Young's sister.
Miss Rose Young Of Denver, Colo.
They lett here Monday.
Mr.. Young was a native Of
Washington. the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Young.
Reared and educated here, he at
tended Toner and Grant Schools
and was graduated from Emer-
son Institute.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
THIEVES BETRAYED
BY STUFFY TRAIN

NUEvO LAREDO, Mex
leo R.-The air condition
ing on the swank Aztec
Eagle train wasn't working
too well, and police found
out why: It was stuffed with
smuggled dresses.
oficials arrested q Pull
man porter and q passenger.
suspected Of trying to smug-
gle the merchandise TO the
interior.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Vernon
Seeks 10 Keep
Scenic View

A Mount Vernon oficial yester-
day asked the Prince Georges
County Commissioners to coop
crate in preserving the view
across the Potomac River from
George washington's home.
Charles c. Wall. superintendent
|of the shrine, told the commits
|sioners at a meeting in Hyatts-
Vile they shave q real opportu-
nifty to preserve one Of the most
beautiful spots in this part Of the
country
Land directly across the Po-
|tomac from Mount Vernon is in
Prince Georges County Just south
|of Fort Washington Estates.
which is being developed for
home sites.
To Preserve View
Mr.. Wall said Mount Vernon
loficials are anxious .st0 stabi-
Ilize" the view for about two
miles along the river from a
point on Piscataway Greek south
almost to Marshall Hall Amuse-
lment Park.
Representative Frances Bolton,
Republican of Ohio, recently
purchased about 500 acres on
the Prince Georges shore to pre-
serve the view from Mount YER
non.
Mr.. Wall said, however, her
property is only a small portion
of the total area seen from the
shrine.
I'VE are anxious to preserve
the atmosphere and view from
Mount Vernon as it was in
George Washington's time," he
said. He referred to q statement
Of the first President concerning
his home: mo estate in America
us more pleasantly situated than
this"
highway view
Mr.. Wall said Mount Vernon
officials also are concerned about
the scenic view along the George
Washington Memorial highway
from the District to the shrine.
He said homes already have
gone up in the area opposite
Mount Vernon. but they are be-
ing built on 5-acre tracts and
have not harmed the view. The
developers. he said, "are friendly
to our problems, but would like
Ito have definite standards set"
He said legislation is under
study which would give the Fed
eral Government the right to
obtain scenic easements" on the
land. This would prevent large
homesites from being divided
into smaller tracts.
The commissioners indicated
an interest in preserving the
areas natural beauty. but said
they would not favor extensive
purchases of land BY the Federal
Government which would result
in a reduction of taxable prop
lerty.
The commissioners accepted
an invitation from Mr.. Wall to
visit the area on August %. They
will be taken on a boat trip
across the Potomac from Repre-
sentative Bottoms property to
Mount Vernon. ..'s.'a
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Herndon Man Shot
To Death at Purty

A 3l-year-old Herndon (Va.)
man was shot to death early to-
day during a party and Fairfax
police were pressing a search for
his youthful slayer.
Henry L. Bushrod, colored, was
dead on arrival at Arlington Hos
pital. He had been shot in the
chest, abdomen and hand, police
said.
Detective William Haines said
the Staying appeared motiveless
since witnesses said there had
been no dispute between Mr..
Bushrod and a 21-year-old Hern-
don man, also colored, being
sought on a murder warrant.
The Staying occurred about 2
am. at a house on Route z near
Herndon.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Harry B. Kountz,
Former Resident

Harry B. Kountz, 70, retired
electrician at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, died Friday of a heart at
tack in Miami, Fla, according to
word received here by friends.
Mr.. Kountz, a former South
east resident, left Washington
about five years ago.
Survivors include his widow
Mary; two daughters in Hagers-
town, Md; a stepson, Robert
Kivett, Baltimore, and a sister
Funeral services are being
handled by Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
J. Edward FruwIey,
Owner Of Hotel Chuin

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 1s
R.-J. Edward Frawley. owner
of the Mcclure Hotel here and
a nationally known hotel man,
died in a Wheeling hospital last
night. He was 81.
Mr.. Frawley, a past president
of the American Hotels Associa-
ton, started his career at IA in
"a Chicago club as bellhop. He
rose steadily. being employed by
several large hotels before he
formed the Frawley Hotels Corp.
He was president Of the corpora
ton for many years.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

home. 1900 N street NV. Bur-
ial will be in Brandenburg. KY,
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Arthritis Foundation, 243O Penn
sylvania avenue NV, or to ar
teriosclerosis research Of the
Washington Heart Association
1854 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Uarn uf Chunks
THE FAMILY.

YORK. EDWARD. The. family Of the
late EDWARD YORK wishes to express
It's thanks and appreciation for the
many kindnesses shown during our
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

MITCHELL. GEORGE W. A tribute Of
lqye to the memoIy. Of. q dear friend
GEORGE w, MITCHELL, who passed
away ten years ago today, August IS
Though God has taken you away,
You are with me each and every day
A DEVOTED FRIEND.
ELLA n. Sacred 70 the
memory OF our beloved mother, ELLA
n. PRAIIHER, who departed this life
August is 1891.
Aithoush life's sun for each must set
Those whom We love We never forget
WEST, ANNIE Z. In memory Of ms
dear wife, ANNIE =. WEST, who passed
asay one year ago today. August IS
A year has passed since that sad da,
When the one ! loved was called away,
GOD took her home. "a was his win.
but N ,ahss my hssrI shs shs ly.ssh .til.
WILDs,. FRANK n. In memory OF oui
eeloysd husband and father. FRANK
X WdLps. Who pasaed away AuEusi
Althogsh our paths lie far apart.
You I've forever IN our hearfs
WHk AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

BELL, AMELIA. A tribute of love and
asyotion 70 the memory of my dear
mother. AMELIA. BELL. who passed to
tne great beyond forty-four years ago
today. August 1s. 1912
There is no death, the stars 60 down
10 shine upon some fairer shore,
ana bright in Heavens jeweled crown
IN nnd nv loved ones there.
Somewhere in Gods great garden,
6and and son sleep and take your rest.
LOVING AND LONELY. SADIE B.
CR0NIN. ELLEN CROWLEY. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, ELLEN
GEEoWLEY CRONIN. who departed this
Is, 1914.
Your memory Is q keepsake
~, With which We will never part:
Inough God has you in His keeping.
We still have you IN our hearts.
HER LOVING nAu0HTEp9
Evening star., 1956-08-18

LAWRENCE q. DIcKl.
tDICKl HENDERSON. who departed
ttnis lie one year ago today. August
Asleep In Jesus, peaceful sleep.
From which none ever wake TO weep.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The FAMILY.
LYLEs. CHARLES n. In loving memory
OF father. CHARLES H. LYLES, who
passed away In Jesus one year ago
today, August Is. 1895.
A precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved is stiiled:
place Is vacant In our hearts
which never can be filled.
HIS CHILDREN, MR.. CLIFTON o..
JAMES r., LAWRENCE Z. AND
CHARLES b. LYLES, MRS. AMELIA
JONES, MRS. NAOMI Z, BROOKS
AND MRS: ETHEL MORRISON. AND
oRANDCHILDREN.
MITcHELL. GEQRGE w. A tribute 70
my father. GEORGE W. MITCHELL.
VINO passed away ten years ago to-
day. August is. 1o4e.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA M.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

OREA M NAA nNAAgG hlNlNs efh NNCoADe
S.y., S.y August SsDt. n iMSS%S+ iM%S+HpE a sethsiss SNs
DREfTH Of 1881 gath ct. North, Ar
lington. Va, beloved wife Of Chaplain J;
Shifiey Dreith. daughter Of Mrs. Agnes
Ludwig sister OF Mrs. Lydia Taube.
the Rev. Daniel Ludwig Of chicago.
Ill. and William Ludwig Of 81; Louis.
Mo Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday, August II. at st., Paul's
Lutheran Church. Leesburg pike and
tdlywood rd., Falls Church. Va. :, at
1880 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
IN lieu OF flowers, contributions may
Be made. 70 st.. Paul's Lutheran Church
Memorial Fund. 20
DUNN. lone L. on Thursday. August
I6, 1856, Mrs. lone L. DUNN Of h307
Crathiel lane Bethesda. Nd, beloved
mother Of TEMPLE D Dunn. Remains
resting ct Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900
N a. NV, where services will be held
on Sunday. August 10, at 3 pm.
attend lample parking facilitiesl, In
terment Brandenburg. Ky. In lieu OF
flowers. the family requests that con-
tributions be sent TO the Arthritis
Eultu.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

DICKSON. ALEXANDER, sR. In mem,
ory Of our husbaIld ana 4afher ATEY
ANDER DICKSON, sr.. who left Vi
August Is. 1916.
May bis soul rest IN peace.
HIS WIFE AND CHIIDREN
Evening star., 1956-08-18
prrrp punI1PMs M0Tsn.psul seeTstary' MAS'1I; n

PETER PHILLIPS. 5ecIetAty. TO
August I6. 1856. at Arlington Hospital,
MARY ELLEN DAVIS. beloved daueh-
{ ter Of Preston and Carol Davis Of 1923
: North Taylor st.; Arlington: Va, sister
Is survived By her maternal grand-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markosky
Of Washington. d. C.. and her paternal
iinRton. Va Friends may call at the
Green Funeral Home, Herndon, Va:
Private grAyeside services will be held
linRton Nntionai Cemetery. 10