davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Dr.. Franklin Winton Ryun.
Author, U. S. Economist

DR.. Franklin Winton Ryan
Defense Department economist
and author. died of cerebra,
hemorrhage Thursday at Gar
field Hospital.
DR.. Ryan had been with the
Defense Department since 1850
Before that he served with the
Commerce Department from
l947 to 1850 and earlier. from
1914 TO l947 was a member OF
the research department Of the
Army Industrial College.
He came to Washington in 1885
with the Home Owners Loar
Corp. where he was in charge
of research. After serving in this
post for five years. he moved tc
the War Production Board, serv-
ing there in l94l and 1912.
Taught at Harvard
DR.. Ryan received his Ph.D
degree from Harvard in 1925
Before entering Government
service he was an instructor in
bank management at the Har-
ward Graduate School of Bust
ness Administration, from which
he received his M.B.A. degree.
DR.. Ryan was the author OF
Usury and Usury Laws" a book
which attempted to reconcile the
contradictory views of the legis-
lator and the economist. He also
was the author of Municipal
Control of Retail Trade" and a
contributor TO various economic
journals. He was the winner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
n. F. Hutchinson,
Retired Crunemun

Harry +. Hutchinson, II. 9
Washington resident for MANI
years, died Thursday oof a hear
attack at the home of a friend ii
Sterling, Va.
A retired crane operator. Mr.
Hutchinson had ben employed By
the Crane Service Co. of this
city for about 25 years.
He lived at 1909 G street Sc
for 80 years and, upon his retire
.ment, moved to his farm al
Sterling.
Surviving are his widow. Lot
Hutchinson of Sterling. a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Wanda Kirkpatrick OF
Falls Church, Va: two sons
Luther and Sherwood Hutchinson
of Hillcrest Heights, Md: two
brothers. Robert l.. Hutchinson oil
Falls Church and Champ +
Hutchinson of Herndon, Va: a
sister, Mrs. Lillian Bodmer. sill
yer Spring, Md, and eight grand
children.
Services will be held at . pm
tomorrow IN the Green funeral
home, Hefndon. Va. Burial will
be in Fairfax tVao Cemheiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Mrs. Moyme Pritts Myers, 81,
Area Resident for so Years

Mrs. Mayme Pritts Myers, an
area resident for more than so
years, died last night of a heart
condition at her home. 6128
Forty-second avenue, Hyatts-
vile. Mrs. Myers was 80 last
Monday.
A Hyattsyille resident since
1911. Mrs. Myers was the widow
of w. C. Myers, former assistant
principal of Mckinley High
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
came here in 1904 and lived in
Washington and Somerset, Md.
before moving to Hyattsville.
Mr.. Myers died in 1887.
Before coming to Washington
they lived at Findlay, Ohio,
where Mr.. Myers taught at
Findlay College, and at Edin-
boro, Pa, where he taught at
the normal school. Mrs. Myers
was a native of Barkeyville, Pa.
She was a member Of Uniyer-
sity Park Presbyterian Church
and of the Women'S Association
of the Church. She also was a
former officer in the Prince
Georges County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Surviving are five children,
Mrs. Evelyn Verrall of New
Orleans, Miss Constance Myers
of the home address, Alfred T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

lie told some 800 listeners III
the Interior Department audi
forum that the parents might
begin by interesting their young
sters in the Civil Air Patrol.
The occasion for the SEN
ator'S talk was a Parents
NIGHT rogram sponsored By the
CAPS National Capital Wing.
Col. + Joseph Donohue, wing
commander, presented the Sem
ator, for whom he served as cam
align manager in last falls cleo
tons, with a certificate OF hon
orary membership in the ma
tional CAP organization. It
was signed BY the national COM
mandcr. Mai. Gen. Walter r.
Agee.
The legislator hailed the patro
as a firSt-rate example OF Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Mrs. LoveIess,
OF Alexandria

Mrs. F. j, Loveless. wife Of
comdr. Loveless, UsNR, of Alex
andria, died today at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
The former Miriam Eastburn
Mrs. Loveless was born in Phila-
ldelphia and moved to Wash
jington when a child. She served
in the Federal Government with
the Federal Communications
Commission for several years as
secretary to Commissioner T. A
M. Craven. Later she was en-
ployed by the Civil Service Com
mission.
She left this post in 1851 tc
join her husband in Paris, where
he was on the staff of Gen. Eli
SenhoWer at SHAEF.
Currently Comdr. Loveless is
staff assistant for public infor-
nation for the United States
Antarctic programs.
Mrs. Loveless is survived by
her husband of the home adj
dress, 1919 Mount Eagle place
Alexandria; her mother. Mrs
William K Eastburn. and a sis
ter, Margaret, both of 334C
Martha Gusts Drive. Alexandria
and two other sisters. Mrs
Thomas j. Kennedy, 56l8 South
Dakota avenue NE, and Mrs
Joseph Apuzzo, the Bronx, n Y
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Collins fu-
neral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Jacob J. RiehI,
Retired Grocer

Jacob j. Riehl. active in the
grocery business here for many
years. died yesterday at hi:
home, 802 Fifth street NV.
A lifelong resident Of Wash
ington. Mr. Riehl retired ir
1855 His place of business was
at sol II street NV.
He was an active member OF
the Holy Name Society and the
Windhurst Club of st. Mary'S
Catholic Church, and a member
of the United Retail Grocers
Association Of the District for
many years.
Surviving are his widow the
former Amelia Streb. and three
daughters and a son, Mrs. Eva
Mae Degnan. 1924 Thirty-fourth
street Sc; Mrs. Katherine
Eden, 800 Hallwood avenue,
Falls Church; Mrs. Alice Nc
Hugh, Fort Monmouth. N. j.,
and Jacob Riehl. jr.. Forestville,
Md. Eight grandchildren also
survive.
Mass will be said at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. Fifth and II
streets NV. at 10 am. Tuesday
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Mass Celebrated
For Rev. Corbett

A pontifical requiem mass was
celebrated this morning in Bal.
timore for the Right Rev. John
j. Corbett, former pastor of st
Margaret's Church in Seat Pleas
ant, Md, who died Tuesday in q
Baltimore hospital.
The mass was said at St. Mary
Star of the Sea Catholic Church
where Msgr. Corbott had served
as pastor since l943. Prior to
that he had been pastor at st
Margaret's in Seat Pleasant from
1924 70 i043 and earlier had
served as assistant pastor at st
Peters here. He was elevated
TO monsignor in 1856.
Born in England, MSgr. Corbctt
came to Baltimore as semi :
marian and was ordained IN 1909.
He served at St. Bricid's Church
in Baltimore before comiiX To
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

transatlantic flight. made ir
November, 1855, was 212 or
years in advance of service, but
not too far ahead to get it linec
up.
Was Railroad Man
A railroad man by profession
Mr.. Eek retired in 1941 as as.
sistant to the vice president Of
the Southern Railway System
He explained. however. that his
interest in air travel didn't
hurt my loyalty to the railroad
of course"
He came to Washington in
1907 as electrical engineer with
the Southern Railway System
BY the time of his retirement
he had visited every State in the
Union on business.
Born in Pleasant Plain, Iowa
he graduated at 10 from Iowa
State College. After working as
a telephone engineer, he served
with the LIST Colorado Volun-
teers during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. He then was chief
electrician for three years for
the Army Transport Service be-
fore joining the Chicago North
western Railroad in 1902.
Mr.. Eek was a member of the
Explorers Club. Washington
Ship Model Society, American
Philatelic Society. American
Topical Society and tie Eastern
Signal Engineers. He also was
a Thirty-second Degree Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
MOshe Pijade,
Tito Aide, Dies

PARIS. Mar. 16 (P.-Veteran
Communist Moshe Pijade. CT,
longtime lieutenant of Yugo-
slavi's President Tito, died of a
heart attacks yesterday on his
way home from a good will visit
IN Britain.
Pijade, president of the Yugo-
slav National Assembly, and had
spent 10 days in London as head
OF a visiting parliamentary del
egation. He was about to have
tea in the panelled drawing room
Of the Yugoslav ambassador:
residence here when he suddenly
gaSped, rose from his chair and
collapsed. His wife and Ambas-
sador Ales Bebler watched help
lesSly
Pljade was one of Marshal
Tito's closest friends. He was a
student of Marx, but said Stain
mad a negative effect on him.
After Stalip outlawed the Yugo-
SlaV Communists in 1913, Piiade
wrote flaming articles assailing
the Kremlin. He was one of the
leading theoreticions justifying
the break with the Soviet Union
in terms of Marxist dogma.
The dean of Yugoslavia's Com
munists, Piiade'S turbulent ca
reer included many years in jail
under the old monarchy.
In prison he translated Das
Kapital. Karl Max'S classic. and
other Communist works into
Serbian. He first met young
Josip Broz, who later was to 70
by the party name Tito, while in
prison.
Early in World War II he and
Milvan DjilaS. now in jail as an
enemy Of Tito's policies, were be-
lieved responsible for the Com
munist uprisings in Montenegro.
He himself was believed to have
ordered hundreds - or even
thousands-to death by methods
with Tito's central committee
later was to condemn.
Pijade was a member of Tito's
general staff during the partisan
war on the Nazi invaders. He
was the first vice president of
the anti-Fascist Council of
Peoples Liberation-in effect the
first Red parliament in Yugo-
slavia-and later was vice presi-
dent OF the executive council
that ran the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

wide organizations which help
build good citizenship.
I've never heard of young
ster in the CAP being classed as
a delinquent" he said. Too
many teen-agerS have too much
free timA and their parents don't
teach them how to use it,"
In addition to its regular func-
lions, he praised CAPS interna-
tional exchange of cadets as "a
means Of spreading AmericaniSm
and world understandings" and
told the group that such under
takineS provide a rare oppor-
tunity for American youth.
Mai. Robert c. Merriman.
commander Of the Anacostia
Group of the National Capital
Wing, was host.
The program concluded with
the showing of a new CAP film
titled Here Next Door" the
story of the patrols activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

the Hart Schaffner and Marx
$1,000 prize for essays in Geo.
Monies in 1923.
A member of the Harvard Club
of WASHINGTON, DR.. Ryan also be-
longed to the National Sojourn-
erS Club.
Survivors Listed
He is survived by his widow
the former Katherine Ann Mac
MILAN. and a daughter, Sara
Grace of the home address, 2437
North Taylor street, Arlington,
and a sister. Mrs. Roscoe Raub
Dayton Beach. Fla.
Services will be held at $50
am. Monday at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church at the corner
of Military road and Lorcom
lane, Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
STRIKE

Continued From First Page
foreign shipyards would be the
only winners in the strike.
IF this industry, employers
and men, is bent on a knock
down, drawn-out battle, then 1
think it should realize who will
win it," said Minister of Trans
port Harold Watkinson.
1T won't be anybody in the
Shipbuildlng industry. The peo-
pie who will win will be ship
builders in Japan, in Germany
anA all over the world, who will
be very happy to try to take
away more of our shipbuilding
orders
Engineers TO Wait Week
Harry Brotherton, chairman
of the Confederation of Ship
building and Engineering Unions.
said he would wait one more
week to see if the engineering
industries offer direct negotia-
tons. Otherwise he declared.
next Saturdays strike by enci-
neers would cripple the country
worse than at any time since
the general strike of 1926.
The shlpbuilding industries
say the union demands would
cost another 10 million pounds
1928 million) year. The engi-
neer employers say it would
cost an additional 100 million
pounds 1920 millionl dollars a
year TO meet their unions
demands.
The engineering firms involved
IN the disputes are chiefly of
the heavy industry type. But
Britain's export trade, which
banks heavily on both shipbuild-
ing and heavy industry for
foreign currency. would imme-
diately be hard hit by the walk
outs.
There now are 328 new ships
of 2.135,2l8 gross tons under
constructor in shipyards around
scotland and Northern
Ireland. In addition. British
shipyards have orders for 2.262.-
76l more tons of shipping on
which work has not yet begun.
Total estimated value of the
shipbuilding orders now on the
books is 900 million pounds oS2.5
oillion). enough to keep British
Yards busy more than four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Wife Slayer Held
For Grand Jury

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled Albert E. Bliss. So. respon-
sible for the January 30 hammer
Staying of his wife in their third
floor apartment at GIG G place
NV.
Bliss, who is unemployed. yes
terday admitted he killed Mamie
Elliott Bliss. 40, in testimony at
the coroner's inquest. The case
will be submitted to the grand
jury.
Bliss told police the couple
had argued over their dinner.
that he had struck Mrs. Bliss
over the head with the claw end
of a hammer several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
lit Mrmnriunt

RHODES, DORCY THOMAS. In lovinl
memory OF my beloved husband DORCN
THOMAS RHODES, who passed aWal
SIX wears ago today, March u, 1851
The sweetness Of your memory
WIN linger forever IN my heart.
Nav your soul rest IN peace
And may perpetual lieht shine upoi
YouR DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA c
ROBINSON. ROSCOE q. In loving mem
orv of our dear brother ana uncle
ROSCOE q ROBINSON, who left u'
eleven years ago today, March TO- 1916
The cover Of llfes book is closed
For one we loved SO we'll
But loving deeds OF byROne days
Are what the pages tell
Each chapter IN 10 leaves thought
As lonely as can he.
For as 10 keep within our hearts
In loving memory
IDA, ARCHIBALD AND MILDRED,
WRIGHT, DOROTHY g.. III LOVING mem
niece DOROTHY G WRIGHT. who
passed away ten wears ago today
March 10, 1917
Ten years have passed since that sac
When The one We loved was called
Time takes away the edge OF grief
Bnt memory turns back every leaf
LOVING MOTHER BESSIE SINK
FIELD BROTHERS. WILLIAM AMI.
SYLVESTER TAYLOR SISTER
THELMA l. GREENE AUNT CAR.
RTE CYPRESS
YANCEY, MATTHEW ". In loving mem.
9ry Of our dear husband and father
MATTHEW N YANcEY who left Us
twenty wears ago today. Liarch 10
1855
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories HnRet every dHy
Remembrance Keeps YOU M
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUdHA iI,S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Rites Set Tuesday
For Mrs. Luuck

Funeral services for Mrs. Han,
nah Doritee Lauck. former
Washington transportation con.
sultant, will be held at 10 am
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. David C. Crawford
pastor Of the Leesburg Prcsby
terrain Church, to which Mrs
Lauck belonged.
Mrs. Lauck. a resident of Lees.
burg. died yesterday in Loudour
County Hospital at the age of SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
William J. Eek, 80, Dies;
Veteran World Traveller

William John Eek, 80. who held
airline tickets for the first flights
across the Atlantic and the North
Pole, and who had a seat reserved
for the first commercial trans
Atlantic jet flight, died at sea
Thursday while on a world
cruise.
On his sixth world cruise, the
veteran traveller died in his sleep
aboard the Singalese Prince
bound for Manila. He was buried
at sea yesterday.
His wife, Emily Kleb Eek, who
was accompanying him on the
trip, is flying back to Washing
ton from Manila. Their home
here is at 705 South Thirty
first street. Arlington.
Mr.. Eck's interest in flying, he
once told a reporter, dated to
the day he saw the Wright
brothers conduct their first
demonstration before Army Off
Icials at Fort Myer. He arranged
to be on the first Atlantic pas
Isenger flight eight years ahead
Iof time, and finally took off in
Pan Americans Dixie Clipper
from Port Washington, N. Y,
for Europe via the Azores on
June %, 1899. He returned on
the first westbound flight.
On Other Pioneer Flights
A pioneer passenger on conf
Imercial service in South Ameri-
ca in 1880. Mr.. Eek also was
one of the first to make a flight
from London to Cape Town,
South Africa. in 1885.
Mr., Eek said he found the first
polar-route service in November,
1854 a little disappointing be-
cause the plane few in darkness
throughout.
On June %, 1855, Mr.. Eek was
the guest of Pan American on
its 50,000th Atlantic Ocean
flight. Mr.. and Mrs. Eek had Just
returned from a four-month
cruise by freighter around the
world-his fifth woodworking
trip. and her fourth.
Mr.. Eek once explained that
when he applied for a seat on
that first transatlantic flight
eight years in advance-they
thought he was Joking. II had
a hard time convincing them
that I was in earnest" he ex-
planned. He felt his bid for a
seat on the first jet commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Myers of Denver, George F.
Myers, Queens Chapel Manor,
Hyattsville, and Miles E. Myers,
1855 Kennedy street NV. Also
surviving are eight grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Gasch
funeral home in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Guide Youths into CAP,
Kefouver Tells Parents

SENATOR keauer Democrat of Tennessee Suggested here
last night that parents took their young
sels used their time juvenile delinquency be cut in
half
He described the Nations teen-agers having time to burn
and too often they aren't taught how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
DEATHS
Iii mrmnriant

BEVERLY, MARIA AND sILAs ". A
tribute Of love and devotion 10 the
memory OF our parents, whom Coo
called 70 their reward. Mother MARIA
SILAS W. BEVERLY March 10, 1853
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outlaSts all:
And though the years be many or few,
They are filed with remembrance, dear
nvvppA parents 6 81 yea MARTHA
GRIMES AND ANNIE HARRIS, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
BLIGH, MARGARET q. A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory OF my
dear mother MARGARET Z. BLiGH'
who passed away seven wears ago today
BROWN. JESSIE =. In loving remem :
BROWN. who passed away six Years
ago today, March 10. 1881.
What Thou hast given. Thou csnst take.
And when Thou wilt new Sits can
All doxs from Thee alone
when Thou retookest u twas not mine,
Thy Will in all be done
DE S,yIItI HUSBAND, SYLVESTER
COZZENs. ELIZABETH AND FRANK II.
In loving memory OF our dear mother.
ELIIABETH COZZENS, who passed
away seven years aso today March
10, 1850, and our father. FRANK II
COIZENS, who passed away April ~,
1856
Deep IA our hearts
A memory is kept
OF those we loved dearly
And can never forget
Tue LUCAS SADIE sAbiR WHITE ilrD AND FRANZ
COHZENS, SIR
GREFN, WILLIAM u. AND MARY
CATHERINE. IN loving memory OF our
dear father and father-in law, VIII
LIAM II GREEN who passed away
tWcntv-six years ago today March 10,
D3 and our dear mother and mother
in-law MARY CATHERINE GREEN
Who passed away twenty-six wears ago
WILL AND NAME
"sd fsmemb4S h@ Of my be iSSf hu .u
band ALBERT HEBRON who de-
parted TINS liic two years ago today,
Marcn ~, 1850
HIS dignity, reflective quietness and
.oye viii always be remembered and
cherished HIS DEVOTED WIFE
JACOBS, EDWARD A. In loving memory
Oi my husband EDWARD A. JACOBS,
who passed away three years ago today
March 10, 1854
Although YOUR soul is now at rest
And Tree from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
II we had YOU back again.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
And though the years be many or few
They are nlled with remembrance, dear,
o. Ggo0vINoLY. YOUR WIPE.
kIR r'TRICk, LAURA LEE, A tribute
NJ, LAURA TEE kIRkPATRicK,
VIII parted this life eight years
aRo .ay, March 10, 1870.
Tht angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave.
For IN " lies n precious one
We lovedg but could not save
Some day. some time, our eyes shall see
The one we loved so we'll.
Some day, some time. her hand wen
clasp
And never say farewell
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
MARROW, JOHN H. In loving memory
Of my devoted husband JOHN r
MARROW, who passed away four years
ago today, March To- 1853
Somewhere above this troubled world
safe beyond all grief and care.
GODS finger touched YOU in your sleep
MAY you rest IN heavenly peace
DEVOTED WIFE, EVELYN MARION:
5TEppAUGllI Frs, LOUISE WOODO,
MARIE BOONE
NEWTON. JESSE. In sad hut loving
t,e e,h nee o. 9nr dear husband and
away one year ago TODAY March is,
In life We loved YOU dearly,
IN death We do the hanie.
Peaceful be YOUR resi-
until We mret again
| YOUR WIFE Sci MA, AND BDE, WAR
rem NEWTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
.Crenatoriun-

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DlREtTORs
9Th ana Mass. Ave NE. Ia. 3.5HOe
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
aga r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

BCSHROD, ALBERT. On Thursday
March a. 1851. ALBERT BUSHROD
Of 204 North Thomas St Arlington
Va beloved husband OF Jessie Bush
rod. father OF Mrs Geneva Hogan
juanita. Elizabeth. Dorothy, Leroy and
Joseph Bushrod He also is survived
by one sister, two brothers, other rela-
,iVes and friends After / am Sun
day, March friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel. / 433 You
St nv. where services viii be held
on Monday, March is at ! 80 pm
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

JESSE. In sad hut ioyins
remembrance OF our dear husband anc
father, JESSE NEWTON, who passed
away one year ago TODAY. March 1B
In. life. We loved YOU dearly.
Peaceful be YOUR resi-
Uniil We meet again
YOUR WEE SELMA AND spE WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

communication OF Samuel
G0mpers Lodge No A.. + A.
\ NJ, is hereby called tor
Sunday, March -. 1857. al
] pm. al the B'nsi Israel
Synagogue. 10th and Crit
tenden SITS. NV, for the pur-
the last Masonic
,ur late brother, Past Master
LITCHENBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

COLE, 1ONY. On Wednesday, March
-, 1867, TONY COLE, the beloved
husband Of Doris Cole and father OF
Helene and George Cole, brother OF
Peter and James Cole Friends mag
4s19 Georgia ave NV Funeral from
the SITS Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church. AIS 10th s. NV,
on Monday. March is, az 80 IN.
Irtermert GfenUOod Crmftrrv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
CLARK. WILLIAM A On ThuEsday.

March IA 1857, WILLIAM A CLARK
OF 1909 G!rard ST. ne. husband OF
: Anise D. Clark son OF Mira Clark,
B brother Of Raymond Clark other rela-
tives and friends also survive, After
m. Sunday, March II, friends may
+ rail- a. the Frazier Funeral Home
( $50 Rhode Island ave NV, where
funeral services viii be held on Mon
B day March Is, at 1880 pm. The
Rev Joseph Miles oftciating Inter
r ment Arlington National Cemetery. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

81 JOHN D GULF, beloved nus
band Of Mary E. Culp and father OF
Car H. Richard c. 4hd Arthur c.
CUP. brother Of Ben tnlp. father-in-
law Of Bessie l.. Barbara ana Fave
CulD and brother-in-lav Of MIR and
s Inc HeT.q" h nsa ' snnsra nay uo Gail
4sls Georgia ave NV. until o pm.
Saturday, March 10. intsrment Rich
Gold y e II