davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Thomas chose the sixth to play
here three times this week in
introducing the local audiences
Ito unfamiliar Schubert. The
sixth symphony is perhaps the
dullest major work that Schu-
bert ever worte, and /. who love
the music of Schubert to the
point of idolatry. am sad that
the new symphony in the or
chestra's repertoire could not
have been the fourth, fifth. or
the other unfinished one in E
major.
Most Of the sixth symphony
has little more intricacy and ten
sion than a set Of dances, and
while Schubert wrote 500 or more
of the most beautiful dances in
the world. those Of which the
symphony is compounded are
Iplodding and colorless.
The sixth symphony of Sibelius
also is an unfamiliar work in
Washington. having been played
here last season for the first time
in several years. It is representa-
tive Of the composer at his very
best, and to my ears has stood
the test Of time better than any
of the other symphonies.
Sir Thomas reading was very
convincing and moving in its
general outlines, but the balance
of winds against strings was
often bad. and many of the fine
details of the scoing were lost.
Strauss tone picture of
Salome's Dance Of the Seven
Wells" is not shocking nor erotic
nor exciting. 1t is really the
tamest kind of musical trash,
land one can attribute Sir
Thomas resurrection of the piece
only to whim. negligence or some
secret penance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Nuns Story Topic

The Rev. Bernard Theall will
discuss "The Nuns Story" by
Kathryn Hume at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The discussion is the first Of the
current series sponsored by the
Critics Forum. Father Theall is
author Of a book column, which
appears in rs Catholic news
|papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ar occupationaI disease among
organists.
The festival concludes tomor-
ROW night with a recital In the
same church by Conrad Bernier,
head Of Catholic University's
organ department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Civic Orchestra
RoundIy Applouded

Washington Civic Symphony Or
soioist: Helmut BrauniicR, violin. In
Roosevelt auditorium. Program: Bac-
ehanale from Samson and Delilah."
Saint-Saens; Violin Concerto in q
minor, Bruch; Symphony No. in A,
Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
DEATHS


HALL. EARLE W. In lovlne memory
OF our husband and father, EARLE
w. HALL. who departed this life oc-
tober 2. 1898.
sA MsnE ? Hall FLORA L. HILL.
HUNTER, CATHERINE Z. In loving
cATHERiNE X. HUNTER. Who de-
parted this life ffteen years ago to-
day October 3, 1912
Her life Is a beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief,
She = asleep In Gods beautiful
In tie sunshine Of perfect peace.
her LOVING FAMILY,
RICHARDSON, LOTTlE (GOLDIE). A
tribute Of love In memory Of my
mother. LoTT1E tooLDIEl RICH
ARDsoN. who departed this life four
wears aeo, october 3, 1858.
Eternal rest erant unto her, o Lord.
s ss = LS eisRiEsSf AE sR4 i Ross upon
SCRUGGs, SHELTON B. In Sad men,
DRY Of my dear husband and our
father. SHELTON s. HCRUOO6, who
Departed this liie one year ago today,
October g. 1870.
Loving and kind IN eli his ways,
Uprisht and true 10 the end Of his
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory you left
DEyoTEb WIFE, STELLA. AND THE
GIRLS, MICKEY AND JOE,
WALKER, MRS BENNIE. In remem-
hrance OF our mother and sister,
MRS BENNIE WALKER, who De-.
parted this life october 3, 1851.
Precious memories, mother and sister,
How they linaer In our hearts for YOU.
we loved you. but God loved you beat,
WiNEEEp AM. MILDRED 7. HENRY
AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Mrs. SporreI Wood.
Resident Since 'l8

Mrs. Spared a. Wood. ! resi-
dent here since 1918. died yes
terday Of Z heart attack at her
home. l7o2 Kilbourne place
NV.
She was the former Miss In
dia Davies Goodwin. daughter
OF the late Judge Charles F..
Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin Of
Nottoway County. Va.
She was q member Of the
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, 1927 Newton
street NV. and had belonged
to the Columbia Heights and
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
Citations.
She is survived by her hus-
band. her daughter. Mrs. Ken
|nedy c. Watkins. 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and three
grandchildren.
Also surviving are five BROTH
ers and sisters, Mrs. Christian
r. Kuyk and Wilfred L. Good
wyn. both Of Richmond: ]. B.
Oliver Goodwin Of the home
address: Mrs. O. Gordon Har-
ris Of Culpeper. Va. and Peter
son B. Goodwin OF Houston.
Tex.
Funeral services viii be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Church
of st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation. Burial win be in WASH
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
c. Lloyd, IS,
Ex-Lumber Dealer

LURAY, Va, Oct. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Casper Booten Lloyd, IS.
retired New Market CVa.l lum-
Der dealer and former Falls
Church resident. died in Page
Memorial Hospital here Tues
day after a long illness.
Mr.. Lloyd was q native Of
New Market. He retired from
business there about 20 years
ago. For a time he lived in
Falls Church with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. P. Reedy Of 6622
Wilson boulevard. About a
year ago he moved 10 Luray
to live with another laughter,
Mrs. Hubert Bell.
He was a member OF Ref
lormation Lutheran Church in
New Market.
Besides his two daughters,
Mr.. Lloyd is survived by q son,
Hunter B. Lloyd Of New
Market. His wife. Mrs. Cora
Baker Lloyd, died in 1888.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for 2:30 pm. today in
Reformation Lutheran Church,
New Market. with burial in
st. Matthews Church Gene
terry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 3 R1.
Joseph J. CTwo-Gun) MUIR
ply. 50. once termed the Ma
tons most spectacular narcot-
les agent, died yesterday Of a
heart attack. He was riding
downtown in a taxi when he
was stricken and asked the
driver TO take him to q hos
pital. He died on the way.
For the last IL years. Mr..
Murphy himself had been a cab
driver.
Mr.. Murphy was a narcotics
agent for i've years after World
War /. He once estimated he
had confiscated $40 million
worth OF narcotics during that
period. Newspapers once la
beled him with such titles as
the Nemesis Of the Dope Rack
eteers" and Toughest Mug on
the Fact Of the Earth"
During World War I. he was
a member Of the American Ex-
petitionary Forces division Of
criminal investigation. At the
time he claimed TO be the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Kingmon Brewster, Retired
Tex Lawyer, Ex-U. S. Aide

Kingman Brewster. ~. q
former Government Official and
retired tax attorney. died yes
terday Of a heart attack at his
home. 1921 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Mr. Brewster. who was the
author OF four legal and tax
books. was the law partner Of
the late Frederick Steiwer.
former Republican Senator
from Oregon. from 1888 until
his retirement about five years
ago. Before that he was a
partner in the firm Of Brewster
and Mclean for two years.
Born in WorthingtOn. Mass.
Mr.. Brewster was graduated
from Amherst College in 1906
and the Harvard University
Law School in 1911.
He was named general coun-
sci and registrar Of the First
Federal Land Bank in 1913;
after two years In private BUSH
ness, he was appointed as
sistant counsel to the United
States Shipping Board IN 1921.
He became special counsel to
the Internal Revenue Service
and chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appeals and Review in
1922 and 1928.
He was admitted to the Dis
trict Of Columbia bar in 1923
and was q member Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

trict and American Bar Assoc
Citations.
He also belonged to the So
ciety Of Mayfiower Descend
ants. the Sons Of the American
Revolution. Phi Beta Kappa
and Alpha Delta Phi F,raterni-
ties, the Multnomah Athletic
Club Of Portland. Greg; the
Metropolitan and Harvard
Clubs here and the Burning
Tree Country Club. He also
was a member Of the Broad
Street and Harvard Clubs Of
New York City, and the Wood
mont Md Rod and Gun Club.
Mr.. Brewster was co-author
in 1927 Of Federal Tax APP
peals." and wrote outline Of
the New Deal" 1890, Dis
traint Under the Federal Rev.
enue Laws (1937) and Eek.
cess Profits Tax" t1940D.
He is survived by his widow,
Gertrude A. Brewster; a son,
Kingman Brewster. jrs a pro-
fessor at Harvard Law School,
and two daughters, Mrs. Carr
veil Collins, Cambridge. Mass,
and Mrs. Barbara Ingram. Phil
adelphia.
Funeral services will be at
ii am. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial viii be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Miss Mabel 7 roth,
Long Active in
Methodist Church

Miss Mabel z. Troth, 10. a
charter member Of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church and
the FIRST organist there, died
Tuesday at her home. $500
Roosevelt street. Bethesda. after
q long illness.
Miss Troth was also a life
member of the Woman's So
eiety Of Christian Service Of
the church and had been active
IN Sunday school work there
for many years.
Born in Lynchburg, Va. she
came to Montgomery County as
q young girl. She was a MEM
Der Of the Newcomb Club Of
Bethesda. z
During World War I. she
worked for b time in the old
War Risk Administration.
Miss Troth is survived by
three sisters. Miss Lydia Troth
of the home address, Mrs. Lille
Offutt Of Avondale, Chester
County. Pa. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Hall Of 5608 Spring street,
Chevy Chase, and three broth
ers. J. Ezra Troth Of Gathers
burg. Frank E. Troth of 36Os
Spring street, Chevy Chase. and
Lawrence z. Troth Of 1908
Summit avenue. Chevy Chase
Services will be at IL am
tomorrow in the Robert A
Humphrey funeral home. Be-
thesda. Burial win be in Union
Cemetery. Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Lee O. Fencken; GAO Aide
Served on Hoover Study Unit

Commissions task force on
lending activities Of the Fed
eral Government.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy X. Fencken, Of
the home address, $500 Luzon
street NV; q son. William
A. Fencken Of Indianapolis;
a daughter, Miss Carol Fem
cken, Of New Rochelle, NY,
and his mother, Mrs. Clara G.
Fencken. Of Hoopeston, III.
He also leaves a sister, Miss
Clara Fencken Of Hoopeston,
and four brothers. Thomas,
Reuben and Clarence Fencken
of Hoopeston. and Claude
Fencken Of Decatur, III.
Services will be at / pm.
Friday in the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home, S434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Lee o. Fencken. 81, an en-
ploye Of the General Account
ing Office, died Tuesday Of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Fencken was playing
bridge with a recreation group
at : the Office when he was
stricken. He was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital.
An employe Of the GAO since
September, 1855, he was as
sistant director Of the civil ac-
counting and auditing division.
Mr.. Fencken was born in
Buckley. H., and was gradu-
ated from the University Of
Illinois. He was q certified
public accountant and was EN-
ployed by Arthur Andersen g.
Co. in Chicago from 1929 to
l947.
He came to Washington In
1858 to serve on the Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
}. J.Gwo-G Gum Murphy, 81.
Dope Rucketeers' Nemesis

American soldier in the French
secret police. He gained the
nickname "Two-Gun" when he
began carrying two pistols after
he was shot in France when his
lone gun jammed.
Mr.. Murphy was in Toledo
as a narcotics agent between
1923 and 1927.
Later he became a private
detective in New York.
-Four times he was thought to
have been killed by gangsters.
The late columnist Mark Hell
linger once wrote his obituary
and sent flowers to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Loan Act and the Income Tax
Act.
He also had served as the
director Of numerous banks and
financial institutions. He was
a director and general counsel
Of the Citizens Fidelity Bank a
Trust CO.. q trustee Of the
American surety co. Of New
York. q member Of the execu-
tive COMMITTEES OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Of New York.
3 director Of tile Louisville
Bridge a Terminal Railway Co,
and D director OF the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
Cousin Of Ambassador
Born In Louisville on March
4, 1873. he was q great-great
nephew Of Patrick Henry and
Chief Justice John Marshall.
He was q cousin Of William c.
Bullitt. the FIRST United States
Ambassador 10 Soviet Russia.
An 1894 graduate Of Prince
ton University. he received
his bachelor OF laws degree In
1895 from the University Of
Louisville.
IN 1908 and 1916 he served
as q delegate at large 10 the
Republican National Conven-
tion.
During 1918 and 1919 he
served as major and commis-
sioner in France for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. He then be-
came special counsel for the
United States Shipping Board
and the Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet in 1921 and
1922.
Two years later Mr.. Built
served as special assistant 10
the United States Attorney
General in Atlantic Corp. litI-
cation.
Wrote Several Books
Mr.. Bullitt was the author
Of 1.-THE Supreme Court OF the
United States and Unconsti-
tutional Legislation" "Acci.
dental Means" Distribution
Of Economic Means in the
Light Of Present Economic
Conditions" 1899 and editor
of Bullitt's Civil and Criminal
Codes Of Kentucky in 1899 anc
1902.
He was a Fellow Of the Pier
pont Morgan Library, a MEM
Der Of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the So.
ciety Of Colonial Wars. He was
also a member Of the visiting
committee on mathematics Of
Harvard University and a men,
Der ofsthe advisory council on
mathematics at Princeton, this
American Mathematics Society
the Mathematics Association OF
America and the Amateur
Astronomy Association.
In washington, he was 8
member Of the Metropolitan
and Chevy Chase Clubs. HI
also belonged to the American
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
U. S. Guard Kills
Korean Boy, IS.
Sets Off Incident

SEOUL. Oct. 3 lF).--A United
States Army train guard shot
and killed a l5-year-old Korean
boy today at Kumchon. The
newspaper Chosun nbo immedi-
ately branded the incident "a
barbarous action and said sew
|eral hundred Koreans had
demonstrated. demanding the
guard be turned epver.
The Army identified him as
Specialist &c Raymond Z.
Bailey. BroWnshurg, Ind.
Il said Song J0on Won was
one Of several youths found
tampeffng With the door of 3
sidetracked boxcar. Bailey or
dered them to halt, fired in the
air, then at the ground near
the fleeing youths, hitting Song.
The youth died IN q hospital
80 minutes later.
The newspaper said:
Six students were passing By
about 20 yards from the boxcar,
and didn't hear Bailey shout
ing. They continued to talk
until Song was shot.
las news Of the inciaent
spread among Kumchon citi-
zens." the paper continued,
hundreds Of Koreans as well
as bereaved family members
swarmed AROUND the station de-
manding the soldier be handed
over to them.
For some time" the paper
stated. 1.-THE excited. shouting
crowd created a tense atmoS-
|phere. Korean national police
protected the soldier until
handed over to American mill
tary investigators flown into the
scene in helicopters."
Another newspaper, Dong A.
Ilbo. reported police dispersed
the crowd after the situation
became Threatening"
There was no immediate
comment about this from the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Mrs., Frank Ray.
Charity Aide

Mrs. Frank s. Ray. SO. an
active worker in cultural ard
charitable affairs in Washing
ton. died Tuesday OF arterio-
sclerosis at her home. 5sl5
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Ray was on the ma
tionaI board Of the Children
OF the American Revolution
and served for 20 years as
editor Of the CAR magazine.
She was also a past chaplain
OF the state Ofiicers' Club Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and past regent
Of the Livingston Manor Chap
ter Of tire OAR.
She was a Mayfiower de-
seendant from the line Of
Thomas Rogers. and with her
husband was well known for
their collection Of antiques
from Revolutionary days. which
recalled the long history Of
the two families in this country.
The former Miss Blanche
Howard Hill, q native of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Ray was married In
1902 to Mr.. Ray. who retired
as chief administrative ofiicer
at the Bureau Of Ordnance Of
the Navy Department in 1896.
The couple moved to Washing
ton in 1909.
Mrs. Ray attended Tufts
College and taught school in
Medford. Mass. until her mar
rage.
She was the founder OF the
Mothers Memory Club, estab-
lished in the memory of her
own mother. which contrib
Iutes to the support Of elderly
women.
AIRS. Ray, q member Of
the League Of American Pen
Women. was the author Of sew
'eral children's books, including
-Stories and Rhymes for Sleepy
Times" and The Perfect Gift. T"
She was the FIRST woman
president Of the Abracadabra
Literary Club Of Washington.
Mrs. Ray is survived by her
husband.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Gawler's chapel.
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial win be in Medford. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
F-lOO crush Kills Pilot

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla. Oct. 3 R.--An F-lOO
super-Saber crashed yesterday
while practicing toss bombing
on an Eglin firing range. The
pilot. LIST 1t. Richard A.
Iglehart. %. member of the
s24lst Test Group. operational
Test Center, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
1rathn

WINFREE. MARY MOOSE. on Tues
Amy HOSP Hospitsl. fori s,I SRs Dv vn
MARY MOOSE WfNFRER 81 4630
North e3rd ST.. Arlington, Va. wife
OF Col. Stenhen w Winfrso, neither
Of Mrs. Edward y. oillivan. Funeral
party Will leave the Demaine Fu-
Ser A ssa w Y 'f Point Sssp.
services vii 81 held al the Holv
Trin.iy CHAPEL o. EriasY ,o 0s,obs e
M SDla ~, as, ..D9 Miami ma Pc
wooD, INDIA GOODWIN. suddenly.
on Wednesday, october 2, 1857. Al
nv. INDIA oooDwYN WOOD. BE-
loved wife % Spared A. Wood. mother
Of Mrs. Kennedy c. watkins, sister
Of Mrs. Christian r. Kuyk OF Rich
mond. Va: Mrs q. Gordon Harris
wyn Of Washington, b G.: wiIfred
P,tes SSn"is aooa Snn'n q Hoass sas
Irandes shs also s Sss' %sy ~ 81. iPrs e
p! ssc, H u nc Co. t PnHsES H I.s.
,Rss- i9ss i.Is. EDi.espal GhagTsh.
October wE.,ss;D.,o,r N,,opD pm c. Inter
tRichmond, Va, papers please eopyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
M. BuIIiH Dies;
General

william Marshall Bullitt, for
mer u. s. Solicitor General.
died Of q heart attack IN Louis
Vile. Ky. He was "a,
Mr.. Builitt. q wealthy Louis
vile corporation lawyer. had
been in failing health for sev-
eral years.
Last November d wan safe In
his sprawling 1.OOO-acfe Ok
moor estate on the Louisville
city limits was robbed Of up 70
e2b0.O0O. according 10 police
estimates.
In TAFT Administrator
Mr.. Hullltt. q prominent ne.
publican. attorney and sports
man. served q year as Solicitor
General IN loi2-13 In the ad-
ministration Of President Will
liam H. Taft. He was q Re-
publican nominee for the Sem
ate in 1914.
He was senior partner In the
law Arm Of Bullitt, Dawson a
Tarrant. and during his 81
years at the bar had argued
more than so cases before the
Supreme Court.
These included the consti-
tutionality Of the Wartime
Prohibition Act. the 18th
Amendment. the Frazier
Lemke Act. the Newspaper Pub
licity Act, the Federal Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Ven allsn = eSst 4 lhsals h
ne Slal mssls . reed which cen
hardly b solved h eny elhe. wuy
Not oaly b 4 . asaeious expfsssloa
81 sfullluds 10 thols uho hsv' sent
llolol tributes Dul else eousteously
acknowledge the services end kind
nssses d he msny - whom . pss.
soasl note 81 thanks eanaol eel b
melled q whose aames end ID.
dresses ere aei known Insertion q
. card n lhonks may bs slronee1
b. tslsphoas y The sn. 81
5000
he ivsnlas end saatsv Sic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
REV. JOHN zNoTINAs.
. anlritual DirectoI

DOROTHY MASSEY, Project.
LovEDAY, HARRY. on Wednesday.
Hairy LovEDH1' husband Of Eva
7, Loyeday. and father Of Arnold
Harry Loyeday and GEORGE e. Daily.
Funb a6Srsai yuh sss ch ss' s Esn osO
gla ave. Silver. gpring, Nd. where
services viii be held on Friday, octo-
per .. at pm. barking facilltiesi.
terry.
MAsNO. PRANK NICHOLAS. on
M T.ssdspe.," 9ssss9OsE i egsssI,o his
PRANK NIcHoIHAs MAsiEo. Beloved
Frank N Masino, brother Of Mrs.
Marie Pratantuono. Mrs. Mary c.
Rose Rsaie. Miss Anna MssiH H I ana
Nicholas Maslno. He also Is survived
eau y ths Lee Funeral Home. 1th
ss,S anH Me ostosy, Pei s gns nan
yiil b offered At The Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. 3rd and SITS
~, y 10 an. Interment st.
MeAULVFE. PATRICK q. on Tues.
day October 4, 1857, IA! So Louis
Sscv. e1 hus5Shd q BSs SHp y nsAa tns
istheI Of Judy. calhleen and Janice
McAuline. son Of John and Murray
McAulide, brother OF Sister Murray
y0ctle,. 3. M; Agnes Marcy, Eliza
beth HUGHES, Margaret Barr, John,
Francis. Robert, James, Gary, Gerald
and joseph McAuliie. Funeral from
1881 Good HOPE I'd. s.e, on Friday,
October 4 ~ $3.50 an. thence TO
81. Theresa's Catholic Church. where
mass VIII be offered 81 10 am. for
H nf SteS'i n.piorhsliF soul intsrment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ga R st. NV. NO. 7-013S
1ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

I1nnlcsIlon q Naval Lods I''.
No. : 2. A. A. ~. u hereby
called for 10 an. Friday.
October 4, 1857. for the
Mascnle funeral services for
our late brother, EDWARD
r. By order Of the Wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

SINFUL Master
ROLAND y. BROWN. Secretary. 3
swABFoRD. JESSIE n. on wednes-
day. October 2. 1857. at her home,
"a E JESSIE sO n sW IA sSf5 sS osS.
Of Miss Geraldine B aud Joseph n.
STAFFORD. There also are four Erand-
children. Memorial services will Be
neld on Friday october AZ 10
Funeral Home, s43S Gsoruia ave.
Silver spring. Nd, tparking faeilitiesl
n preference Of flowers, sympathy
may BE- expressed IN the form OF me-
r morisIs I 70 Che colssvilIs Methodist
TAYLOR, AUGUSTA CLARKE, On
o66saTsAs CLARKE SSie0. TFAYSok Ss Il lAsYYs az;
HILLARY TAYLOR and mother Of Mrs.
Thelma 7. Prevopr, Raymond b.. DR.
bama: Phillip 3 and james W. Tay-
lor. Also surviving are her grand
children, other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm, Friday; octo,
Der 4. friends are invited 10 call
9Th St. NV. REQUIEM mass nS%s 1iIi ' s.
celebrated at 81. Martins Catholic
Church, North Capitol and II sts.
At an, Saturday, October 5. In
terment Mount oliyet Cemetery. 4
THOMPSON, DANIEL e., sr. On
Wednesday, October 2. 1857. At hiI
resiasnes,, ~ zaa IN q. Sc, DANIEL
AHnes May Thompson, father 81 Fran.
els H. Lawrence w, Daniel c.. H.;
Donald y. and Theodore THOMPSON
Helen Moore and Mary Thorne
T asI,Ss,y may ur ss,l q 0m The f91er. A
81, sc. Services at Christ Church
$50 q st. Sc, on Friday October
AZ II am. Relatives and friends
invited; int'rment Conversational
TIMM0Ns. FRANCIS T.. ST.. On
aenes Hospital FRANCIS l. lin.
Barbara 3. Timmons and father Of
Me-. Helen Cameron, Mrs. Mari
hornuns' II virIlnia. Franels T.
Funeral IRON tke si simon Br @mI ~.
neral Home, 1901 Good Hope I'd, &c
on Saturday, october 3, AZ tO:3O
an: thence 70 s. Peters Catholic
Church, 2nd and sts. 90, where
the repoee Of his soul. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
IROTH, MABEL q on Tuesday, octo-
Der 1. 1857, ~ her home, 5000 Roose-
welt u .Bethesda, Nd, MABEL \.
TheoTH beloved slater Of MIS-. Lille
L. Hall, j Ezfs, Frank and law.
renee 3. rroth, Friends are Invited
70 call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A.. Pumphrey,
betnesda, Nd, whore services will be
held on Friday, October 4, a. III am.
lnterment Rockville Union cemetery
WILLIAMS, ROSE LEE. on Tuesday,
October 4, 1897 AZ WashinsLon SAM.
tarium, ROSE LEE WILLiAMe Of
llBtb lakewood I'd, silver spTine,
Nd, beloved mother OF Mrs. DOrO-
thy Winstead, Mrs. Ruby Carlisle,
r krSft 'n shd s DssTu u. Mr R,iinasmnssr
She also u survived BY ten Grand
children and eleven gIeat-gTandchil.
dren, Friends may call az the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. btOa Wiscon-
81 nave. NV where services will Be
held on Friday, October a, AZ 10
am, tntsrmsnt Fort Lincoln Gene