davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

40 Sol Sheintal, builder
- minimum price. sac $50
four and six bedrooms; NM
houses; Oakwood Knobs; Brad,
ley boulevard or River road I.
600 block Of Wilson lane, turr
on Whittier for three block
to Orchid drive. right t
houses.
IN Cavalier Construction
- Corp. builder; minimum
price. $30,5O0: three bedrooms,
rs houses; Pineview: Wiscon-
sin avenue to Bradley boule-
ward. left to Wilson lane OF
Aberdeen road. left to Mar
bury road. left again to home
Ill Kettler Brothers. Inc.
" builder; minimum price,
$29.250; four bedrooms: rs
houses: lakewood Knobs; out
River road to Pyle road, right
to home: or Bradley boulevard
to Wilson lane, left to Whittier
boulevard. left to Orchid drive,
right to Pyle road.
ID Saul Construction Co.,
II Inc. builder: minimum
price. $500 four bedrooms;
seven houses; Kenwood Park;
Massachusetts, avenue to Colds
boro road. right to Wildwood,
left to Tanglewood. right to
house.
IA Robert Silverman Co.,
- builder; minimum price,
$3o.950: three bedrooms; IA
houses: Kenwood Park; Mas
sachusetts avenue to Colds
boro road. right to wildwood
road, left to Tanglewood. right
two blocks TO CRANKY. left to
house.
IA Bowling a. Gardiner,
= builder: minimum price,
$38.500: four and 1--WE bed
rooms; IS houses: Whitehall
Manor: Wisconsin avenue to
Bradley boulevard. left on
Bradley boulevard to Durbin
road on right. right to house.
AZ goth Century Homes, Inc,
- builder: minimum price,
$S2,950: four bedrooms: six
houses: Rollingwood dunlop
Hills); Connecticut avenue to
Woodbine street. right on
Woodbine to Beach drive, left
to 1920 Brooklawn terrace.
AZ C. A. Metzler. builder:
~ minimum price, S47,5OO:
f1ve bedrooms; three houses;
Rollingwood; Connecticut ave-
nue.. right on Leland street to
Rollingwood drive, right one
block. left on Lenhart drive.
AZ d'Aprile Bros, builder;
minimum price. $29,50O:
four bedrooms: II houses; Rock
Creek terrace; Sixteenth street
NV, to Kalmia road, left on
Kalmia to West Beach drive,
right on West Beach drive to
Primrose road, left to house.
AZ Kramer Construction Co.,
~ builder: minimum price,
$l7,950: four and i've bed
rooms; 100 houses; Skyland
Park in Beacon Heights: Balti-
more parkway to Riverdale cut
of, right 10 Oliver street, left to
Ingraham street. left to house.
40 Modern Construction Co.,
y builder; minimum price,
$l5.990; three bedrooms; 1900
houses: Carrollton; Baltimore
Washington parkway TO River
dale road, right on Riverdale
road to Route so. left on Route
so "a mile TO carrolton on left.
IN Bennett Construction Co.,
~ builder: minimum price,
e77. 500; three 10 fve bedrooms;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

10 houses; Potomac Overlook
Macarthur boulevard past Dis
trict line. right on MohicaI
road. left on Wiscassett.
61 Everett A. r. Scarf
- builder; minimum price
$48.950; four bedrooms: 81
houses: Beacon Hill: MasSachu,
sets avenue past WestmorelanC
circle, y mile to Cromwell
drive. right "a block to ChristS
drive. left on Christy to Ma
rengo road. left to Beacon Hill
61 w. C. & A. N. Miller De-
- velopment Co., builder:
minimum price. SIS. 1000; fouI
bedrooms; $50 houses; Sumner;
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
u mile past District line to
Sumner entrance on left, left
on Fort Sumner drive to Rock
mere drive, follow Rockn1Are
drive to Rockmere court.
e Lester A. Sorensen. build
- er: minimum price, $22.-
500: three bedrooms; IL houses:
Ayr-Hill; Route 1913 to Vienna,
then to Glynoon street NE,
right to Hilltop road.
El Columbia Builders, Inc,
- builder: minimum price,
$2l. 900: three and four bed
rooms; 90 houses: Marlboro
Estates: Chain Bridge, turn
right on Route 1913 through
Mclean to Route 694 Great
Falls street,. left / mile.
* Ornstein Development
- Corp, builder; minimum
price. $40. 100: three bedrooms:
So houses: Margate Manor in
Devon Park; at Chain Bridge,
turn right on Route 1913 through
Mclean u mile to Westmore-
land st.. left on Westmoreland
(Route 693) q mile to home on
right.
* L. r. Broyhill. builder:
~ minimum price, $40, 450:
three and four bedrooms: liz
houses; Lewinsville Heights; at
Chain Bridge, turn right on
Route 1913 through Mclean u
mile to Falls Church sign, left
on Route 693 for 7IlO mile to
townsville sign Gumsdon ST. J,
left one block TO Macon street,
left to homes.
67 Francis'L. Koenig, builder;
~ minimum price, $24, $50;
three and four bedrooms; 20
houses; West Grass Ridge: Old
Dominion drive, almost to
Mclean, turn left at signs..
EQ Commonwealth Custom
~ Builders, Inc. builder;
minimum price, $4,000: 6 bed
rooms; SO houses: Clearview
Manor: across Chain Bridge,
right on Route 1913 approx. 2
miles. left on Merchant lane at
Clearview Manor sign, right at
first street on right.
20 Gruver g. Cooley, builder;
- minimum price, $50, $50:
three bedrooms; 20 houses:
Chesterbrook Woods: from
Chain Bridge, follow Glebe
road two blocks past Walkers
Chapel to Chesterbrook road,
right four blocks on Chester
brook to Oak lane, left to
houses.
h0 James L. Cooke, builder;
w minimum price, $33. $50:
three bedrooms; two houses;
Golf Club Manors: Lee highway
TO North Glebe road. right to
North Upland, left on North
Upland.
k1 Olympian Homes Corp,
W builder: minimum price.
el5.5OO; three and four bed
roomf; iss houses; Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Gifts to Be Given Weekly:
SO Festival Homes Listed
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The star

The Fall Festival of Homes starts today with thu
biggest selection Of homes listed in this annua
Star-sponsored event.
This year for the first time eight cruises to Der
muda will be awarded by The Star to exhibit-homs
visitors.
The So development homes were announced TODAY
and listed below The listing includes the Of tn
builder price number Of bedrooms number Of homes proecte
in the development and directions to reach each SITE
The Festival starts today Sunday September
Homes win be open daily and Sundays from until dark
Each home numbered and keyed location maj
this You glance the map quickly spot
in given area then get directions to reach them by referring
to the list
BY reading the list choose homes that interest you
then quickly locate them on the map by number.
The list and map will it easy for you to choose
comprehensive group Of homes to visit and inspect.
You can become eligible week-long trip to Bermud
for two by depong coupon with your name address
and telephone number at of the official exhibit
homes. drawing viii be held after each week end Of tn
Festival to choose the winning couple
Months OF preparation represented In this
hbtS The homes visit the broader will be your know
edge Of the new styles and equipment available throughc
the Metropolitan Area.
Each Saturday during the Festival period The Star will
issue special section similar to this that will include
addition to the and list Of exhibit homes different groups
Of photographs Of development models The first groups
photographs appear inside this section.
The full list Of 96 exhibit homes follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

past Wheaton Shopping Gen.
ter to Kayson street, left on
Kayson to Holdridge, left again
to home.
Ih Geeraert Const ruction
y Corp, builder; minimum
price, $l6.490: two. three and
four bedrooms; 300 houses;
Twin Brook Forest: Georgia
avenue to Viers Mill road, left
on iVers Mill road for about
Az miles.
liz Independence Construction
Co., builder; minimum
price. $15,340; three bedrooms;
20 houses; Yves Lynn; Viers
Mill road to Falkland drive,
right on Falkland drive to
independence street. right on
Independence.
IL L. O. Meltzer Associates,
- Inc, builder; minimum
price, $17,850: three and four
bedrooms; 80 houses. Beverly
Hills Estates: Georgia avenue
to Viers Mill road. left on Viers
Mill road and follow to Park
land drive. right on Falkland S
blocks to Evanston street, left
on Evanston and follow to
Glasgow drive. left on Glasgow
100 feet.
Q Metropolitan Homes, Inc,
builder; minimum price,
Sl7.9o0: three bedrooms: i5i
] houses; stoneybrook Estates;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

]. Wesley Buchanan & Son,
: builder; minimum price.
ti4,990; three bedrooms; 26
houses: Deer Park; Route 24O
through Rockville to Peony
drive. Gaithersburg; right on
Peony drive to Hutton street,
right on Hutton street.
] Naham Construction Co.,
= Inc. builder; minimum
price, $18.990; three and four
bedrooms: 200 houses; English
Manor; Georgia avenue past
Wheaton Shopping Center to
English Manor; entrance on
left.
Z Howard County Develop
= ment Corp, builder; mini
mum price, $4,000; three bed
rooms: 400 houses; Allview Es-
tates; New Hampshire avenue
or Colesville road to Route 1876,
right and follow new Route 20
to homes on right.
a Buchanan a. Gingery,
builder; minimum price,
Sl5,950; three bedrooms; APP
proximately $50 houses; Hum
gerford Towne; north on Rock
vile Pike Route 24O), to sign
on left at Richie parkway.
Greenwood Knobs Con-
= struction Co., builder; min
imum price, S18,50O: three and
four bedrooms: 20 houses; Ber-
muda Manor; Georgia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Girurd Restricted
To Base Until Trial

CAMP WELLINGTON.
Japan, Aug. Is (R.-Specialist
William S. Girard has been re-
Stricted to his company area
here for IA days as punishment
for leaving the camp August
to visit nearby bar, the United
States Army said today.
Girard, who faces trial in a
Japanese court August 26 in
connection with the fatal
shooting of a Japanese woman
on United States firing range
last January. has been allowed
to go anywhere inside the post
since the investigation began.
Army spokesman also an
nounced that Girard would
be transferred Wednesday to
Camp Drew, some 10 miles
northeast of Camp Whiting
ton and about 60 miles north Of
Tokyo.
The move. the Army said. is
for administrative reasons in
connection with the withdrawal
of the 1st Cavalry Division from
Japan and has no effect on
Girard's availability to Japa-
nese authorities in connection
with the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
.CIydeV. Anterior,
Head of ice Unit

Clyde v. Anterior, So, chie1
of the accident investigation
unit of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, died yester.
day at Georgetown University
Hospital.
A native of Albany, Wis, Mr.
Atherton came to the commits
sion from the railroad industry
seven years ago. Previously he
had worked with the Chicago
& Northern and the Southern
Pacific Railroads.
He lived with his wife, Mrs
Margaret E. Anterior, at 25OI
@ street NV. Also surviving
Mr.. Atherton are his father and
a brother.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania av-
enue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
I'D Perish, Sr.,75,
RuiIroud Worker

James David Parish, ST., rs,
veteran railroad worker from
Roanoke, Va. died yesterday
in Arlington Hospital after q
long illness.
A native of Waynesboro, Va.
he worked with the Norfolk &,
Western Railroad for Sc years
before he retired several years
ago. Mr.. Parish had been living
with a daughter, Mrs. Violet p
Williams, 1925 Columbia pike
Falls Church.
He also is survived by his
widow. Mrs. EStelle v. Parish:
two sons. James D., jr., and
Arthur P. of Roanoke: another
daughter, Mrs. William Beckett
Of oakland. Greg. a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Manning of Balti-
more. and seven grandchildren
and is great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Ives
funeral home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. Burial
will be in the Columbia Gar
denS Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Copt. &C. Kriner.
Was Veteran of
Pearl Hurbor

Capt. George C. Kriner, re-
tired naval officer and destroyer
division commander at Pearl
Harbor, died yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He was
So.
A native Of Mount Carmel
Pa, he lived at 1924 Twenty
ninth street NV. with his wife
Mrs. Isabel w. Kriner. He
retired in 1945.
Capt. Kriner was graduated
in 1915 from the Naval Acad-
envy. Later he instructed
classes in seamanship and navi-
cation at the Annapolis insti-
tuition.
During World War I he
served on destroyers in the At
lantic and was chief engineer
and navigator of the USS
Tennessee. During World War
II he served in the Pacific and
was captain of the Portsmouth
IN. H. Navy Yard.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons. George M, 6703 Barr
road, Fairway Hills, Md, and
Ensign Lloyd B. w. Kriner
stationed in Newport, r. l., and
a sister, Mrs. Carl Hooker
Sherman, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer (Va) chapel. Burial will
be held in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Dr.. WI. Moss, 81
Blood Specialist

ATHENS. Ga, Aug. Is (P).-
DR.. William Lorenzo Moss, 81,
widely known in the medical
world for his research in the
fields of blood groupings, tropi-
cal and hemorrhagic diseases,
died at his home yesterday.
A graduate Of John Hopkins
University. DR.. Moss spent the
major portion Of his career in
teaching and research at Johns
Hopkins and at Harvard and
Yale Medical Schools.
His method Of blood grouping
for transfusions is known
throughout the world.
DR.. Moss headed a Harvard
expedition to Peru in 1916 and
was a member of the Crane
Field Museum expedition to the
Pacific in 1928-29 and the
Crane-Peabody expedition to
New Guinea in 1878. He
also went on scientific expedi-
tons to Central America in
1914 and to Santo Domingo in
1920 and 1925 in doing research
into tropical diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Walter Marques,
Former Newsmun

SOUTHBURY, Conn.,, Aug.
Is (P).-Walter Otis MARQUES,
IS. author and former news
paper man, died yesterday at
his home.
Mr.. Marquiss owned the
Southbury Press, a printing
company. He was the author
of the books Youth and Love-"
published in 1885, and "Brutus
Was an Honorable Man." pub
liShed in 1945.
He was born in Monticello,
ILL.,, and began his career as
a reporter for the local paper
during high school. After grad
uation he went to the Quincy
Qll0 Herald-Whig, a daily.
He left the paper 10 years
later, after he had risen to
managing editor. and joined
the staff of the Associated
Press in New York.
He later became a free-lance
writer, turning out his two
books and numerous short
stories and plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Charles B. Reeves,
Sports Enthusiast

BALTIMORE. Aug. Is (Pl.-
Charles Banes Reeves, business
man, sportsman and civic
leader, died yesterday after a
long illness. His age was IS.
He was associated with the
Riggs Warfield- Robson insur-
ance firm. He served for 20
years as president of the board
Of directors of Herman Hospital
for crippled children.
Mr.. Reeves served the Mary
land Hunt Cup, a steeplechase
race, Is secretary for 10 years,
He also was a committee men,
Der of the cup for Is years and
acted as judge and steward for
the croSS-country race.
He was active in the Com
munity Chest and with Catholic
charities.
His widow and two sons sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Mrs. l. S. Jones,
Church Leader,
Census Ex-Aide

Mrs. Lincoln S. Jones, 81,
former Census Bureau employee,
died Sunday Of cancer in Gar
field Hospital. She lived on
Route /. Annandale. Va.
Mrs. Jones was the former
Bette Griffin. a native Of Smith
Mills. KY. She came to WASH
ington in her teens and was
graduated from Central High
and George Washington Uni
versity.
During the early 30s she was
with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. and then went to
Texas with her husband in
1886 when his Agriculture De-
partment job took him there.
Mr.. Jones is now with the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mrs. Jones returned to
Washington after World War II
and was in the employee rela-
tons office of the Census Bu-
reau at Suitland, Md. In re-
cent years she was active in
civic and church affairs in
Annandale. She was one of the
founding members of st. Al
bans Episcopal Church in An
Mandate.
Survivors besides her husband
are two sons, Capt. Lincoln G.
Jones, Fort Monroe, Va; Army
Specialist &c Richard G. Jones.
Fort Bliss. Tex; her mother
Mrs. Minnie w. Griffin, Forest
vile. Md, and two sisters, Mrs.
Beulah Sargent and Mrs. Mevie
Wertig Of Washington.
Services were to be held today
in st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Annandale. with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
cancer research fund or st. ,Al-
bans Episcopal Church, An
Mandate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Mrs. Cluru Walsh,
Rucing Enthusiast
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (P.-
Mrs. Clara Bell Walsh, "a, a
gay devotee of the race track
and the theater to the last.
died yesterday at the Plaza
Hotel. where she had lived
since the hotel was opened.
Mrs. Walsh suffered a cereb-
raj hemorrhage and died a
short time after she was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital.
Only last March she cele-
brated her birthday at a hotel
party attended by actresses
Dame Sybil Thorndike and
Mary Martin, politician James
A. Farley and other notables.
Mrs. Walsh claimed she was
the first guest to sign the reg
lister at the Plaza so years
ago, and prided herself en-
having missed few opening
nights on Broadway. She also
was one of the most faithful
patrons Of the Belmont Park
races.
Mrs. Walsh was born and
reared in Lexington. KY. Her
husband. Julius Walsh, who
had interests in the Royal
Typewriter Co. and the st.
Louis Street Railway Co., died
many years ago.
The only survivor is a cousin,
Roger Williams of Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Gen. Urban NibIo Dies:
Former Ordnance Chief

Brig. Gen. Urban Niblo, who
held high ordnance posts in the
Army before his retirement two
years ago, died of a kidney all
ment yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital. He was SO.
Gen. Niblo, a native Of Gal
weston, Tex, lived at 5Ol6
Loughboro road NV. with his
wife. Mrs. Katherine E. Niblo.
During the Korean War, he
was ordnance officer for the
United Nations Command and
General Headquarters Far
East. He was ordnance officer
on the staff of Gen. Mark Clark
during World War II.
Gen. Niblo was graduated
from West Point in 1919. That
same year he served with the
Army of Occupation in Ger
many.
He held the Silver Star, the
Legion Of Merit and the Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal with
Oak Leaf Cluster and decora-
lions from Italy. France, Eng
land, Mexico, Brazil and Korea
Gen. Niblo later served as
ordnance officer for the Army
Field Forces at Fort Monroe,
Va, and as assistant comman-
dant of the Industrial College
of the Armed Services here at
Fort McNair.
Since his retirement, he had
been director of governmental
operations for Dresser Indus
tries, Inc, Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
&c. Kyle Whitehead,
Kentucky Newsmun

HARLAN KY, Aug. IS (P.-
C. Kyle Whitehead, So. veteran
Kentucky newspaper man, died
Sunday night at Harlan Me-
mortal Hospital. He was
the brother of Don Whitehead,
Pulitzer prize winning former
Associated Press staff writer
and war correspondent who is
now chief of the Washington
Bureau of the New York Herald
Tribune.
Mr.. Whitehead, former editor
of the Harlan Daily Enterprise
and the Hazard Herald, had
been in i'll health for two years.
A native of Inman, Va, Mr..
Whitehead moved to Harlan in
1914. He was graduated from
the University of Kentucky and
later taught journalism at the
university, and at Murray State
Teachers College. He suffered
two heart attacks in 1856 and
retired from active newspaper
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Robert F. Curey,
Official in Union

Robert F. Carey, 6s, an Of
flcial in a shoe workers union,
died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mr.. Carey was an accountant
and Office manager of the
United Shoe Workers of Amer
lea. He came to Washington
with the union in 1910.
A native Of Haverhill, Mass.
he lived at 1884 Varnum place
NE.
Mr.. Carey is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ethel B. Carey of
the home address; three daugh-
tiers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow from Han
Ions funeral home, 1881
Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be at the Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
DEATHS
Announcement Of
AAHVloAa hN Chnmhana
In Mrnturtant

BAYLOR, TINNIE. In loving memory
OF our dear grandmother, TINNIE
BAYLOR who passed away three
years aRo today, August 10, 1854
Today recalls the memory
OF our grandmother passed to rest,
Are the ones who loved you best.
The flowers we place upon your grave
Nay wtther and decay.
But the love for you who sleeps
LOVING WviilNl never .ti t aSn, sway Z ourvp.
ETHhIL, BURNETT AND VIOLA
BROWN, ESTELLE BURWELL. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our dear
mother, ESTELLE BURR VEL L
BROWN, who died thirteen years ago.
August 10. 1914.
TN memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever IN our hearts.
HER CHILDREN
CRAIG. LENA CHRISTINE. In sad
but loving memory Of our dear sis
ter, LENA CHRISTINE CRAIG, who
ieit US nine years ago today, August
l3, lg4S.
Sleep on, Lena. and take your rest.
We loved you. but God loved you
HER BROTHERS AND SISTERS In
Washington, y. c.. Princeton. N. j.,
ana Gainesville, Va.
GILBERT, MAYME CARROLL. We are
grateful for the beautiful memory OF
our dear grandmother, MAYME CAR
three years ago today, August IL,
1884.
God knows the way, He holds the
And guides us with unerring nand I;
Sometime with fearless eyes well see,
DEVoTEDo aRAN Iaesif.bPI LEA
ExoNER. HERBERT HoLLINs.
GUNNELL, LOUISE. In memory Of
my mother, Louise 0unnell, who de-
parted this life nine years ago to-
day, August 10, l04S.
Every day in some small way
Memories OF YOU come my way;
Time and years roll swiftly BY
But love and memories never ole
HER DAUGHTER. ETHEL.
kLOPFER, MRS. LUCY. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother MRS
Lucy kLoPFER. who died August
NAME AND ELMER.
NEWMAN, CHARLES c. In memory
Of my husband, CHARLES c. NEW
MAN who passed away two years
June anu Charles Love
WIFE, MABEL NEWMAN.
THORNTON, ANNIE. A tribute Of
f pge 4 SSr S SSSr ~. mother ANNIE
years ago today, August 10, 1914
Only two OF US remaining,
With fearful eyes we stand alone;
But God is merciful and has promised
always
To take care Of His own.
We shall never cease TO love you.
Though your form be in the dust:
But some day we hope to meet you,
10 the end In God we trust.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, ESTELLH
AND EDNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Carrie TisdeI, 81,
Native of District

Miss Carrie Seymour Tisdel
81, a native of Washington, died
yesterday at her home, 1861
Wyoming avenue NV. She was
the daughter of the late Col
and Mrs. Willard Parker lis
del.
Miss Tisdel was a member
OF the Washington Club and
for many years worked with the
Washington Home for Found
lings.
She is survived by a niece
Mrs. Waiter c. Humstone OF
Old Greenwich, Conn.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Park
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Tex Boosts to Cost
Travellers More Now

CHICAGO.-A survey by
Commerce Clearing House, a
national reporting authority on
tax and business law, indicates
that boosts in State taxes on
gasoline, sales and cigarettes
will cost vacation travellers
more money this year than in
1856.
Five States are charging
more tax on gasoline. three are
levying higher sales taxes, and
six have raised their cigarette
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
c. c. Concunnon.
Commerce Aide

Funeral services for Charles
c. Concannon. Department OF
Commerce official who died
Saturday. were held today in
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Concannon, So, was a re-
tired chief of the Chemical
Division, Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce
While in Washington he lived
at 1900 Sixteenth street NV
He was president of the
Harvard Club here during
1872 and last March was
awarded the clubs gold medal
for his outstanding work. He
also was chairman of the Amer
lean delegation to the 10th In
ternational Congress of Chem
iStry in Rome in 1888.