davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

The Young Peoples BTU Convention held at the
ST. Paul AME Church, Thomas Ave.. July 1-13. Dinner
served for great number of guests at the Blue Chip
Cafe, 1916 Douglas Road. which is air conditioned for
your eating comfort Mrs. Dorothy baltimore daughter
of Mrs Susie Mitchell, who is attending Florida Ann
was home for the weekend Mr.. and Mrs Davis, 1928
Oak Ave.. have adopted 9year-old girl from Nassau
Mrs Ethel Loving, wife of L. Loving admitted
to Jackson Hospital Tuesday to undergo surgery Nero
kuse who has been employed at the Sir John Hotel has
now resigned and is cooling it in his 81 Victoria Ford
from All Miami Ford One Of the finest gentlemen I've
had the pleasure Of meeting Napoleon Reed star the
B'way version Of Carmen JONES' Mr.. Reeds perfor-
mances at the Nautilus Hotel great that he
held over for another week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

Tonight is the night the Kingfish and all the
bers of the Mystic Knights of the Sea will gather at the
Dinner Key Auditorium don't know what you plan
ming to do tonight but whatever u.s. forget and go
the Amos and Andy show rumored that there will be
of the other folks there than And don't think
that's right Some people say, II amt going to them
make fool out of with all of that ole bad talk Well
now people, "The Godbergs" represent the Jewish
people. The Life Of Luigi" represents the Italian and
these two programs broken English, bad English with
accent why not be logical and accept Amos and
Andy good clean fun Let's stop thinking backward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Mideust Reds
Seen Blocked
BY the Associated Press

An influential Turkish pub
Usher says ne believes American
strength has halted Communist
infiltration of the Middle East.
He predicted that Egypt's
President Camel Abdel Nasser
soon would stand alone in the
Middle East as friened Of Mos
COW. He said Syria would soon
follow Jordan's lead in turning
it's back on Soviet lures.
A. E. Yalman. editor and pub
Usher of the newspaper Batan
was in Washington on a round
the-world tour. He was inter-
viewed last night at a news con-
ference after meeting with a
number of Washington officials
including Senate Republican
Leader Knowland Of California.
The United States must make
it easy for Egypt to do what it
must do-to return to a position
of friendship with the United
States and turn away from its
close association with the Soviet
Union" Mr.. Yalman said.
He told newsmen the Russians
overreached themselves in the
Middle East. He said they we're
blufiing. and the Middle East
knew it. when they threatened
to send volunteers" to the Suez
Canal last fall.
Mr.. Yalman said Syria's pro-
Soviet elements comprise "a very
small minority" and soon will
be silent. Then. he said. Syria
will follow Jordan's example by
lining up with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Mrs. Paul Burman, SO. and ac-
tive worker for the Washington
Service Guild and the Rolling
wood School Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mrs. Burman, whose husband
is builder and developer Of Ham,
mond Homes in Wheaton, had
been in i'll health about six
months. She lived at 1921 Green
vale road, Chevy Chase, Md.
A member of Temple Sinai
Congregation, Mrs. Burman was
active in the Cub Scouts and the
Rollingwood PTA where her two
children. Gene. 10. and Betsy,
Z. are pupils.
Born and educated in Phila-
delphia, she was the former Miss
Sonya SHERMAN. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Burman January Is.
1912. She was a dental hygienist.
Besides her husband and two
children, Mrs. Burman is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs. Kate
Silberman, and two brothers,
Louis and Jay SHERMAN, all OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be at !
pm. tomorrow in DanzanSky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be in
Temple Sinai Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

in World War / and was gradu-
ated from the University of
Maryland Medical School in
1921. He served as intern at
University Hospital in Baltimore
and practiced in the city for
about year before coming to
Washington.
DR.. Kemp was a member of the
District Medical Society, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Phi
Chi medical fraternity.
Survivors include his widow
the former Alice Haynes, and a
daughter. Miss Mary j. Kemp
both of the home address. 560l
Pollard road, Springfield. Md:
another daughter, Mrs. Joseph
E. johnson III of Honolulu: q
sister. Miss Alice Kemp of Balti.
more: a brother. S. Worthing-
ton Kemp of Welcome, Md, and
Ia grandson. Joseph E. johnson w
Friends may call today land
tomorrow at the Robert A
Humphrey funeral home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda. A
requiem mass will be offered al
10 am. Monday at the Little
Flower Church. 5601 Mas.
sachusetts Avenue Hills. Md
Burial will be in New Cathedral
Cemetery. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Man Found Dead
Near Peace Cross

Prince Georges County police
today are investigating the death
Of a 36-year-old man whose body
was found at the bottom of !
5-foot embankment at the west
end Of q bridge approach under
construction at Peace Cross.
The dead man, found last
night with bruises on the right
side Of his head. was identified
through the FBl fingerprint file
as Andrew William Barlow, Of
no fixed address. according tc
Police Pvt. George Meier. HI
said the body was discovered ir
the 1900 block Of Bladensburr
road BY an unidentified man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

He is survived by three chill
Idren. Capt. William H. Gill. jr.
of Amigo. Wis; Mai. Robert w
Gill of Philadelphia. and Mrs. L
M. Danner of APT Forty-fiftt
street NV; sister, Mrs. Ed.
ward Lloyd of 1845 Columbis
road NV; two brothers, Col
Robert F. Gill of 610 Bashforc
lane. Alexandria. and Wilbur Gill
Of Silver Hills, Ind, and by five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat 2 pm. Tuesday in the Fort
IMyer tVa) chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family has asked that
contributions be sent to the
Warwick Memorial Clinic al
George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Il. frederick Stoub, 70,
Potomac Ferry Owner

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
4.-Lewis Frederick Staub. 70. q
fruit grower and active Demo-
crat died at his home at SUBJ
urban InWood Thursday.
He had been manager Of the
Inwood Telephone Co. before re-
firing several years ago. A skilled
electrician. he had been asso-
ciated with a firm in that field
in Pittsburgh. He once operated
a ferry across the Potomac River
at Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Staub is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Julia Lee Hill Staub;
a sister, Mrs. Maurie S. Ham
mersla. Inwood, and a brother
E. F. Staub. Romney. w. Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at Christ Evangelical and
Reformed Church here today
Burial was to be in Rosedale
Cemetery here with Masonic
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
AS 4s.' THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
saturday,
Ntrurtltttn

LEVIN. NATHAN. On Sunday. Mag 5
1857. ct / pm. there will be an I'M
veiiine Of q monument ct the B'na
IIsreal Cemetery, oxon Aill; Nd; ;,,H Y
Relatives and TRENDS ar. are lnvtted
ROSENDORF, HANNAH. The unveilinl
of monument in memory Of HANNAH
/ ROeENDORF beloved wife and mother
will be held on Sunday. May 8, 1857
at . pm, at the Adas Israel Hebrew
CONVERSATION Cemetery. 1900 Alabams
ave. sc lSouth Capitol Street Bridge
sto Suitland pkwy., turn right at stanton
Z I'd, turn right at. Alabama ave. Rela.
tives and friends are invited Tbs
family and friends will return to 1880
Floral st. NV. %, 3, 4,
RUBIN. MATILDA tTILLiE,. An I'M
veilins in memory Of MATILDA It'll.
LlEl RUBIN will be held on Sunday,
May 5, 1857. at p.rn., at king David
q RUBIN AND FAMILY
WEINBERG, DAVID. An unwilling In
memory Of DAVID WEINBERG viii be
held on Sunday. May s.. 1857. at l1:3O
am, at Old Workmen's Circle Gene
terry. Raining I'd sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
.'Affroy' Charge
Questioned at rial
Of a Firemen

The trial Of four firemen
charged with ARRAY after q free
for-all brawl in which two shots
were fired got under way yester-
day in Municipal Court.
Fireman Warren Jackson tes-
titled the ARRAY started about S
pm. on April IS, after James E.
Woody, IS. struck Aubrey B.
Jasper. 80, to the ground in the
alley behind No. z Engine House
in the 300 block of K street S.W.
Mr.. jackson said a few min
utes later Lacy Grayson, 38, APP
lpeared in the alley with a rife
complaining of someone rough
ing up my friend"
A fourth fireman, Ralph j..
Rhyme. appeared in the alley and
all four men scuffled for the rife
which went OF twice, Mr.. Jack
son said.
Assistant United States Attor-
Iney John Warner said the ARRAY
charged to the four flremen
started with the fight between
Woody and Jasper and continued
through the scuffle over the rife.
But Judge Andrew Howard
said the Woody-Jasper fight was
not included in the ARRAY.
That's no ARRAY" he said.
That's just a fist-fight between
two men,"
Mr.. Warner agreed with the
Judge and the three defense law
Iyers that "affray" is an unusual
charge and seldom invoked from
the United States Code.
ITS an old statute from COM
mon law and is difficult to de-
fine MI Warner said.
Judge Howard continued the
case to $50 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
DR.. Richard }. Kemp, 81,
Specialist Here for 81 Years

DR.. Richard Joseph Kemp. 81,
an eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist here for 80 years, died
of cancer Thursday at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
DR.. Kemp moved here from
Baltimore in 1925 and began
Ipracticing medicine with the late
DR.. Reginald r. Walker. Since
DR.. Walkers death in 1882, DR..
Kemp had practiced alone. His
office was in the Medical Build
ing. 1901 I street NV. He was
on the staff Of Episcopal and
Children's Hospitals for a num-
Der Of years.
DR.. Kemp had many Metro
politan police officers among his
patients. including every chief
for the last Is years. He was
made an honorary police in
spector by Mai. Ernest w
Brown, former chief and founder
Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. DR.. Kemp was active in
organizing the club.
A native of Woodstock. Md,
he was the son of the late Simon
J. Kemp. a Baltimore banker
and Mrs. Kemp. the former Kate
Worthington.
DR.. Kemp served in the NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Policemen Will Share
Humane Society Prize

Two policemen will share the
500 Washington Humane So.
lciety's 1857 humanitarian aware
presented annually for perform.
ance Of an outstanding act Il
prevent cruelty to animals. the
society announced today.
They are Park Policeman ]. J
Callaghan, of 1912 Twelfth street
NE. and Motorcycle Police Seret
John M. Thot of Alto Sixty.
eighth avenue. Defense Heights
Md.
Both were cited for their ef.
forts leading to the rescue of 81
horses from a stable adjoinine
a warehouse at Twenty-sixtt
and d streets NV. which burned
January 81.
The two policemen vert
trapped with the horses when Q
wall crumpled blocking the only
exit. After is minutes of pick.
ing at a wall from the outside
and inside the two officers freec
themselves and the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Miss Lofferty, 70,
Wills Office Aide

Miss Roselyn Lafferty. 10. a
clerk in the ONCE Of the Register
Of Wills in the District Court,
was found dead yesterday at hel
home. 1902 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. She had suffered from
a heart disease for several years
The body was discovered by
fellow employees. who became
alarmed when Miss Lafferty
failed to appear at work yester.
day morning.
Born in Philadelphia, Miss
Laferty came to Washington al
a child. She had lived for more
than 40 years in the New Hamp.
shire avenue house. Since the
death Of an aunt, Miss Mar
garet McMonigle. several year,
ago, Miss Lafierty had lived
alone.
She worked for the War De.
partment for a number Of year:
before joining the staff Of the
Register Of Willis seven year;
ago. She was an assistant CLERK
of the Photostat and Appeal:
Section.
Miss Lafferty had attended st
Stephens Catholic Church. 243t
Pennsylvania avenue NV. fol-
most Of her life.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street,
INV. fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Armed Bandit
Gets$1,7OOin
Rent Receipts

A holdup man took $i.700 In
rent receipts from an Arlington
apartment house last night, po-
lice we're told.
Howard Edgar Of 202 Gentry
avenue, Alexandria. night mana
ger at the Fort Henry Gardens
said the bandit. armed with q
pistol. walked into the office
about $3.50 pm. and forced him
to open a safe.
The holdup man scooped UP
the $l.700, stuffed the money
into his jacket pockets and fied
through the back door Of the
apartment house at 24S9 South
Lowell street. according TO Mr.
Edgar.
The holdup man was described
as a dark-skinned colored man
80 TO IS years. 5 feet 10 inche:
and about ITS pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
George H. Davis,
Transport Enqineer

GREENWICH. Conn.,. May
(R.-George H. Davis. 80. q
founding partner Of Ford, Bacon
a. Davis, Inc. internationally
known engineers constructors OF
New York, died yesterday at
Greenwich Hospital after a long
illness. He came to Greenwich
recently after having lived in
New York and Larchmont, N. Y.
for many years.
Mr.. Davis was recognized as q
leading engineer and executive
In the transportation and public
utilities fields. He played an
important role in the recon-
struction Of San Francisco after
the earthquake Of 1906.
He was credited with having
supervised the design and con-
struction of electric street rail-
ways and power systems In sew
eral cities. including Birming-
ham. Ala: Memphis. Nashville
and Knoxville. Tenn; Little
Rock. Ark. and Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
W. H. Gill, 70, photographer, mrs. Burmon,
FormerlyWithG eodeticS Survey Builders Wife

William Harrison Gill, 10
former head of the Bureau OF
Map Information in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, died yes
terday in George Washington
University Hospital. following an
Operation.
! Mr.. Gill. who lived at 1926
Woodley place NV. was a
native of Georgetown and life
long District resident. He was
a noted craftsman, photographer,
engineer and artist.
He retired from the Coast and
Geodetic post in 1916 after 20
years with the Government,
Until he became i'll recently he
continued to do drafting work
and to paint, specializing in
landscapes.
Mr.. ellis best-known artistic
works we're the illustration for
Gen. John J. Pershing's book on
World War / and for an en-
encyclopedia on the American
Indian, written by Mr.. ellis
father. the late Delaney Gill,
head Of the department Of en-
tomology at the Smithsonian In
stitution. Early in the century
Mr.. Gill won an art prize at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Gill was a graduate of
Washington College, Chester
town, Md.
He served in the Army in the
Philippines from 1908 to 1908
and returned to active duty in
1884 as an Engineer Corps cap
tain. He retired from the Army
in 1899.
For many years. Mr.. Gill was
member of the staff of the
Military Engineer Magazine
serving as associate editor.
He was a former member OF
the Society Of Military Engineers
and of the Cosmos Club here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
District Policemen
Kills Self in Home
Over Falling Health

A Washington policeman shot
himself to death yesterday In his
Silver Spring home. Montgomery
County police reported.
Pvt. John F. Pergal. 40. was
found dead about $40 pm. by
his wife at their home at ll705
lakewood road. Police said he
shot himself in the head with
his .3S-caliber police revolver.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner. issued a certificate of
suicide.
Mrs. Pergal told police that
her husband had been depressed
because Of Ill health. He was
scheduled TO be treated yesterday
at the police clinic but failed to
appear.
Pvt. Pergal had been a member
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment for Is years. He was
stationed at No. Is precinct.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Nancy. II, and Jacquelyn,
10. They were in school at the
time Of the shooting, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
DEATHS
In Mrnturtaiit

BAYLOR. WILLIAM n. AND EMMA. I'm.
shrined In our hearts ie the Memcr,
q s CIV SsvotsG parents Nv wILLiAN
. Re CELESTIAL CIV On. we year pas sso
EMMA Taylor, who passed two years
ago, May T. 1865
What 9 happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still:
The world could never n r Xii.
YOUR CHILDREN. coRINNE JAMES
FISHER, DAISY b. In loving memory
S 81 our d.p loysa one ne. pA,s B. FISHER
s shs wandered n.,S o. thu No. asE alone
] wonder ~ perchanee she knows
Our thouehts are with her as she eoes
They say time heals ell sorrow
And helps Us 70 FORGET,
But time 50 far has only proved
Mrs. ap" Jo%sHEfPAhrSf Fl isSEs R'r AI HS' FAM
JONES. JAMES DABNEY, SIR. In mem,
and father, JAMES DAHNEY JONES
ago today, May Z. 1859. ' NV ''"''
The years have changed 40 many thines
:. But. this one thing IA true.
IL Will never change our memory
u,9r our love Tor you. 80 :.
JONES; SONS, EDWARD c.. AL,
LERSocSSo n. I joNEsi D. 'H" hSl
ROBERTS, ETHEL 3. IN loving memor,
ERTs' who died May I. i653.
When mother brssthes her las
The t .,sof 81, means more than ,onsu'
The world seems quite another plac,
without the smile Of Mothers face
What would we not give to clasp hel
Her dear. sweet face 10 see.
To hear her voice. 10 see her smile
That meant TO much 10 ~.
You left behind many aching heart
-, That loved you most sincere;
We never have, nor never will
Forget you, Mother dear.
DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS. I
WATTS, ANDREW. In loving memoF,
Of my dear husband. ANDREW WATTS
Who Departed this life six years ago
When you departed from shls life.
Inc blow a. 80 severe.
Tnat deep within my aching heart
Ii lett an endlea1 tear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
John Jay Hopkins Dies,
|Nucleor IndustrioIist

John Jay Hopkins. chairman
Of the board of General Dyna-
mics Corp. builder of the worlds
first atomic-powered submarine,
died Of cancer yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Hopkins. who was So.
entered the hospital last Satur-
day after becoming i'll while re-
turning to Washington from a
California trip.
General Dynamics Corp. one
of the Nations largest industrial
completes, built the USS Nau-
titus. the first atomic submarine,
through one Of its subsidiaries,
the Electric Boat Co.
Mr.. Hopkins took, an active
interest in the project and ac-
lively worked to promote the
Ipeacetime development Of at
omic power. Lewis j. Strauss,
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. called him zone Of
the great builders In the history
of American industry, a man of
unsurpassed courage and vision. +"
Other divisions Of General Dy-
namics include Convair, General
Atomic, Canadian, StromberR-
Carlson and Electrodynamic.
Served In Treasury
A native Of Santa Ana, Calf :,
Mr.. Hopkins was the son of the
Rev and Mrs. John Thomas
Hopkins. He studied at Occi-
dental College in Los Angeles
and the University of California.
After a tour Of duty with the
Navy during World War /, he
finished his schooling at Har-
ward and later practiced law in
New York and Los Angeles.
In 1928, Mr.. Hopkins
served as special assistant to
Ogden L. Mills. the Secretary Of
the Treasury. In 1889. he helped
the Finnish Relief Fund.
Mr.. Hopkins joined Electric
Boat Co. in 1887 as director. He
became president of the SUBJ
marine building yard in l947
and in 1852 suggested the change
of name of the expanding COM
pany to General Dynamics Corp.
He became chairman of the
board the same year.
Succeeded by Pace
He held the presidency Of the
corporation until last Wednesday.
when former Secretary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
John Trumun Thomas, 80,
Leader in Petworth Affairs

John Truman Thomas. 80. vet
eran Petworth civic leader who
was a Federal employe for 81
years. died yesterday Of a dia-
bette and heart condition at his
home, 1905 Kansas avenue NV
Mr.. Thomas. an early member
of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation and its second president,
was a leader in the campaign to
get funds for the Petworth
Branch Library. Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV. which
opened in January. 1899.
He was financial secretary OF
the citizens group at the time
Of his death. a post he had held
many years.
Retired in 1943
Mr.. Thomas retired in 1913
from his post as an examiner in
the State Tax Division of the
Internal Revenue Service. He
had been with Internal Revenue
for % years, and with the Gov.
eminent for 81 years. beginning
hts service with the Navy Yard
in Philadelphia. /. He had also
worked for the Department OF
Agriculture.
Born in Markleysburg, Pa, Mr.
Thomas began his career as a
schoolmaster. He was a school
principal in New Castle, Pa. be-
fore, coming to Washington in
1906.
Funeral Set Monday
While in Federal service. he
got a law degree from George
town University Law School.
Mr.. Thomas was member OF
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth and A streets NE.
He is survived by his widow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

scnAUB, MARIE. on Friday. May 3
IL oYfoi P.t NARY ses SShAu5 beloved yit.
Watson, George. Alexander. Waiter ans
Edward Barnes. Services ct the 0eiei
Funeral Home. 1905 18th st. NV, OF
Monday. May .; at pm. Relatives
Greek Cemetery. s
SLATER: JARRETT .. on Friday. Ma,
81 ne. MRs, BARRETT b. SLATER
q Bethesda. Md: Mrs. r. r. lab q
Jscksonyills, Fla. and stuard chaDpcl
q, he Lee Funeral Hs Home. maj an es 81
and Mass: ave. ne. until $50 am
Mon NJ 1ay: May s. Requiem mass viii
Church. ed ian snd A Monaos sc. cathSi'
a. 70 am. Interment Cedar Hi
SIAREK. MARY z. On Thursday, Ma,
z 1857. MARY Z. eTAREK. wife Of
the late Herbert starek, aunt Of Mary
Henry and William Moler, Mabel Glib.
may call al dsxi S S"' Chapel rrl i1St
positel. where services win Be heic
On msn Mt0rpa nsE NAY 1 Q. A. PM Inter
THOMAS ev John IRymAN. On Friday
beloved husband Of Eleanor Thomas
i lathe o. Mrs. Marion N. Kraus Mrs
Ruth Poster. Mrs. MaEgaret z
Turney Of MarsissaSurs' o. Pa M' lie ' Sisc
n.r siry frU% x x. three psp =.
Home: 4si2 Georgia ave. NV. on
c cSHSai mi Ma S.S 3; e. Pm 'n'sr@sn'
WANT. LYDIA A. on Wednesday, May
1, 1857. LYDIA A. WANT OF west
Beach. Nd. beloved wife Of William
Want and mother of William 8, Want,
kds. Pess1d MS Patricia Ms E ssSSta
She also. Is survived BY fve sisters
Two brothers and nine grandchildren.
Friends may call AZ the Richie Bros
REQUIEM high mass WIZ Be eeisbratsd
y 81 Mary's Catholic Church. Upper
Marlboro, Nd, on Monday, May 8. al
, HON. a csm,,i .nserment Arlins1On "a
WHITEHALL. ROBERT DAVID. On
TThhgSI,,,day; NAY g, 1857. ROBERT
isIIox st nv. Beloved husband S sDns q
sylvania Wfthersll father o. Friz:
whitehall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs oeores
whitehall He also Is survived BY one
sister; two brothers; other Ielatives
Msy fsenqs s.ns Afte, II D neon Monday
At the Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You ST
NV. Funeral on Tuesday. Nav Z
A. 10 am. at Fort Myer Chapel
lnterment Arlington National Gene.
WOODRUFF. WILLIAM y. On Thurs.
day, May 2. 1887 a. Suburban Hos.
g iutsl Rsthssds. Md, WILLIAM Z
loved husband Of Harriet c. Woodruff
father OF Anna Helen and Harriet
woodruff Services win be held in IN,
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Westminster
Am. Interment private. In iiei
OF flowers. contributions may be sem
70 Dartmouth College. ST. Francil
Chapel Of Potomac. Nd. or the Wash.
tngton Cathedral.