davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Club Calendar

FarmvilIe Baptist church cir
les Monday. Jan %, 8 p m,
Frances Hudgins with Mrs T c..
Yancy, Eva Saunders with Mrs. l..
NJ. Carter, Ruth Kersey with Mrs,
w II. CrenshaW, Edith Bradshaw
with Mrs Frank Jones; Ann
Snyder Petit, Corneha Leavell
and Elizabeth Hale, at t h e
church, Tuesday. Jan. 20, 10 a
m. Frances Bagby with Mrs s.
G.. Patteson.
Judith Randolph chapter. D.A.
T. Thursday. Jan 81, 8 p. m,
with Mrs. j. H Smith. Guest
speaker, MIS-. Francis 3 Simp-
kins.
international relations study
group, AA.U.W Thursday, Jan
81. s p. M, at uhe Longwood
Allmnae house. Program, the
Middle East.
Episcopal auxiliary General
meeting Monday Jan %, p. m.
1t. the parish house,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Milk Industry

northeast corner Of the county, rc-
suits ind cate that his fellow dairy
men haven't selected an amateur
for their president. One Of three
pllre-b bred Guernsey herds In the
county producing for the Golden
Guernsey market his 100 COWS now
milking had the Mgh-producine reel
ord in the two-county Brery Dairy
Herd Improvement Association, for
December.
The Jch Ahead
The immediate task for his assoc
ation. Palmer says. is increasing
the consumption Of fluid milk We've
got the product but have Jagged on
the selling lob he feels Another Is
saving the state MIX Comm ssion
7 don't Ike regulations, but Vim
qinia is surrounded by milk-regu-
lated states, and our best interests
demand we maintain ourselves com
qetitivelv with them. he believes.
He knows that stand on the pro
lection Of the Commission isn't pop
ular with some segn1ents Of the
population But he puts tic oppo-
sition into a mental corner
If they understood the economies
Of the whole problem and the dan
gers to a sure and adequate milk
supply should the regulation be
ended. they'd see our way, he feels.
It's the kind Of a voice Old Do
fnjnion dairymen like in their ma,
man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

unalterable determination.
Then in 1777. Adams was chosen
to 20 to France with Benjamin
Franklin. taking with him o n
I Quincy. then II years old Adams
was sent to Holland. to England,
and was being mentioned for minis
ter to England when he finally felt
justified i'm asking his wife to Join
him
Il had much to do to persuade
myself to venture q summer pas
sage. but a winter one I could never
think Of encountering she wrote
" Fol me to think Of going to Eng
land IN public character and en-
gaging in scenes quite new. at.
tended with dissipation parade and
noIser ST / am sure I should make
an awkward figure
Abigail Smells Paris
Eventually she went and to
France. There She wrote that Paris
wasn't 50 much: They tel me I'm
no iudee, for that I have not seen
it yet One thing I know. and tina
IS 7 have smelt it Il is the very
dirtiest place I ever saw. Boston
cannot boast SO elegant buildings
but in other respects it as much
superior in my eyes to Paris as
London is to Boston
The dancing in Paris shocked her
as She wrote The dresses and
beauty Of the performers We're en-
chanting but no sooner did the
dance begin than I felt my delicacy
wounded and I was ashamed to be
( looking at them Girls clothed in
the tnnnest silk and gauze. with
their pettlcoats short, springlng two
feet from the floor, posing them
selves in the air. with their feet
flying and as perfectly showing
their aayters and drawers as though
no pctticoat had been worn
In May 1885, came the moment
Abigail hsd been dreading: Adams
was appointed minister plenipotenti.
a~y to ENGLAND, at a time when the
former colonies we're hardly court
favoritcS
Il was not until 1888 that they
were to return to Massachusetts
and even then. America was not
finished with John Adams He be
came the first vice president and in
1889. Abigail moved again. II Rich
mond Hill, at New York. Then it
1870 she had to move to Philadel
phia which had become the tenn
poraly seat of the government. ans
where sheep pastured on her lawn
Ms. Adams Goes TO Washington
three-yote majority when Presi
dent Washington retired in 1896 left
the pres dency to John Adams. who
was neither happy nor popular dur
ing his term as president. And Abb
gail had to move again. this time
to Washington city
Washington. as a city, was prac
t!cally .non-eXistent-no not an avenue
or street was visible. except fol
New Jersey avenue, a road viii
two buildings alongside it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
10 Anne Stubs
Honored At Party

Path Doync, assisted by her moth
er. MS. j T. Doyne, Jr- entertained
at skating party Saturday morn
ing The skating party was followed
by a lupcheon given By Lucle Put
ney and Mrs. S, ". Putney Jr. at
the Puney home on the HanDden-
Sydney road honorine J9 Anne
Stubbs whose family is moving to
Marietta Ohio
The ten young ladies attending
were Ruth Doyne. Lucie Putney 10
fnne Stubbs Del Hutch watkins
Ann Marie Pearson. Bitsy Glenn
Margaret Osborn Betty Blair Ann
Terry Brown and Joanna Blanton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Slate Hill OARS CoIonioI Women

Editors Note: The following are
excerpts from a paper on Abigail
Adams written by Mrs. w. A
Crutcher for presentation 10 the
Slate Hill OAR chapter Wednesday
Abigail Adams. born in MaSsa-
ehusetts. was a woman Of rare
mind high courage and the patrio-
tism Of a Revolutionary hero. She
was the daugh ter of Elizabeth
Quincy and Reverend William
Smith. a somewhat worldly prelate
who paid Is pounds for his wigs
The sickly Abigail was spared the
grim pedantry Of the New England
schools. and wrote that female
education in the best families went
20 further than writing and arith-
metic, and in some few cases,
music and dancing
A fine library at her grandfather
Quncy's home was there to chal-
lenee her. and her grandmother
added instruction in spinning, Weav-
ing, painting on velvet and cutting
cut flowers and escutcheons.
To this schooling Of a gentle
woman were added baking. brew
ing and making preserves. cordials
and syrups.
Letterwriting Changes Amusements
When Abigail had moment to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

Emma Garrett Hin entertained at a
3lunber party Friday night at the
Nelson Xix home in Prospect,
The pajama clad overnight guests
were Walker Glenn, Mary Dovnc,
Lucy Doyne. Susan HaIwood Ruth
Catlin, Margie Spencer Sally Clark.
Caroline Robert and Ann HlX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Miss Clayton
Married to
Capitalize

The marriage of Miss Mary
Barrett Clayton, daughter of
Mrs. Stephenson Clayton of
Cocoa. Fla, to Mr.. John
Powers Littlehales. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hill Little
hales of Chevy Chase, took
place yesterday.
The ceremony took place in
All Saints Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Charles Edward
Berger officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Earle English OF
Bronxville. N. Y, the bride
wore a gown of white tissue
taffeta which had a fitted bod
ice and a portrait neckline OF
French chantilly lace. Her
fingertip veil was of tulle and
fell from an Elizabethan cap
of matching chantilly lace.
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson
of Winter Haven, Fla. cousin
of the bride, was the maid OF
honor. The bridal attendants
were Miss Elizabeth Woodhall,
Durham. N. c.; Mrs. George
Littlehales. New Haven, Conn.,,
sister-in-law of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Barbara Norris.
Minneapolis, Mimi; Miss
Sharon Seigener, Washington.
and Mrs. William T. Brawner,
Bethesda.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. George Little
hales Of New Haven. Ushers
we're the Messrs. Ned Clayton,
brother of the bridge, OF
Cocoa: Macon G. Patton. Dur
ham, N. c.; Howard j. Phelan,
Chevy Chase; Joseph Sears.
Chevy Chase; Richard Taylor.
Salem. N. c.; William T.
Brawner, Bethesda. and Will
liam Banks, Washington.
Mrs. Littlehales is a grad
uate of Mount Vernon Semi
nary and has been attending
Mount Vernon Junior College.
After a wedding trip to Eu-
rope. the couple will live in
Chapel Hill, N. c.. where Mr..
Littlehales. a student at the
University of North Carolina.
will complete his senior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
STATE SOCIETIES
Miss Mari Chosen
To Head Conference

The Conference of State
Societies has announced the
results of its recent elections.
The new president is Miss
Charlotte A. Mari of the Il
linois State Society.
Miss Mari. immediate past
secretary of the conference,
also acted as its historian for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Miss Margaret l.. MacDonough
of the Connecticut Society,
secretary; Miss Pherne Miller
of the Oregon Society; assist
ant secretary; Mr.. Henry E.
Yancey Of the Missouri Society,
treasurer; Mr.. Ralph G. DEM
Of the New Jersey Society,
assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Esther c. Costa of the Indiana
Society. historian.
The conference, which was
chartered by Act of Congress
April 3. 1852. is planning to
hold a reception to honor past
presidents in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Capt. William Clyde Thomas,
USN. retired. and Mrs. Thomas
of Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Fred r. Anibal was the
matron of honor. The other
attendants were Miss Nancy A.
Gibbons and Miss Janice A.
BriSon.
Ensign Clyde Hampton Van
laningham, USN. was the best
man. The ushers were 1t.
George R. Frank, jr.. USING,
Ensign James P. Googe, USN,
Ensign Charles r. Hall. USN,
and 1t. G.g0 Fred r. Anibal.
USNR.
Mrs. Thomas is a graduate
of st. GATHERINGS School,
Richmond, Va. and Russell
Sage College, Troy, N. Y. En-
sign Thomas attended Sulli-
vans Preparatory School and
is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

two years. This month she
completes her second term as
president of her own State
Society. which she has served
in various capacities for some
years.
A native of Oak Park. ILL.,.
she came to Washington in
1886, joined the District De-
partment of Education in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

A definite date has not been
set.
y
MIR. Donald D. Dahlquist of
the Defense Department has
been elected president of the
Minnesota State Society's
Board of Governors. Mr.. Dahl
quist is a former resident of
Hadley. MINI.
Others elected to the board
are Mr.. Donald w. Olson, vice
president; Mr.. Herbert j.
Waters, secretary, and Mr..
John Sullivan, treasurer for
another term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

and is now Administrative AS.
sistant to Deputy Superinten-
dent of Schools, Norman j.
Nelson.
Miss Mari takes over her
new duties from Mr.. Jack
Spain of the North Carolina
Society.
Other officers are:
Mr.. Bernard v. Somers of
the Minnesota State Society,
first vice president; Mr.. NAL
colin w. Wehrung of the
Michigan Society, second vice
president; Mr.. Charles A.
Henderson of the Delaware
Society. third vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Miss Browne,
Ensign Thomas.
Are Married

The United States Naval
Academy Chapel in Annapolis
was the scene Of the marriage
yesterday of Miss Patricia
Browne and Ensign Bruce
Allan Thomas. USN.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Charlotte Decker Browne
of Washington and Mai. Gen.
Roger James Brown. USAF,
First Air Force Commander at
Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y.
Ensign Thomas is the son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

BarcaLounser the chair with Floating comfort" that
synehonzes the movement Of the bockrest and leg
rest for unexceIed comfort All done automatically no
knobs levers available in sizes TO fit everyone Illus
troted style at 1900
Other styles from 1900 to 10000
W6L-Furntue 9th Floor oIso Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

StOneware Mugs
from Germany,
handmade by Vim
Muehlendyck, In
gray salt glaze with
blue handles and
fresh, imaginative
motifs.
h-liter, open 2.95
M-liter, pewter lid
4.95
M-liter, pewter lid
6.95
WSsI,-.The Gift shop,
7tll Floor also
Chevy Chase, I Cor
iaers and Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
g. 7. McConviIIe,
Retired A. P. Man

EVANSTON. ILL.,, April 6 (R.-
George T. McConville, II, former
head of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin Associated Press Bureaus,
died tonight at st. Francis Hos
pital, where he had been under
treatment for cancer.
Mr.. McConville, who retired in
February, 1858. after 81 years
with the A. p. spent most of his
career with the wire service in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
From his headquarters, Mr..
McConville directed news COW
erage of three States-Minne-
sofa, North and South Dakota.
His territory produced some of
the major crime stories of the
1930s.
Bank robberies were almost a
daily occurrence. There were
five major kidnapings in rapid
succession, including those of
William Hamm, jr., st. Paul
brewer, and Edward G. Bremen.
st. Paul banker.
Survivors include his wife. Ey-
elyn. and two sons, Terry and
Hugh.
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mrs. CouIsen, AZ,
Arlington Resident

Mrs. Harry w. Caulsen, 4S, a
Washington area resident for q
years. died Friday at Alexandria
Hospital after an operation for a
stomach ulcer.
The former Sarah Wimberly,
she was born in Abbeville, Ca,
and moved to Washington in
1880. Before her marriage in
1887. she was a secretary at The
Star for a short time and also
worked for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation. She did vol
unteer work for the Red Cross
Motor Corps for a number OF
years.
Mr.. Caulsen is secretary to the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
In addition to her husband
of $500 South Wakefield street
Arlington, Mrs. Caulsen is sur
vived by a son. Harry w. II, and
two sisters. Mrs. G. Edward
Altemus of Marshall. Va, and
Miss Carol Wimberly of At
lanta, Ga.
A memorial service will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at Fair
lington Methodist Church. 1900
King street, Alexandria. Burial
rites will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Jdundiced Eden
Leaves Hawaii

HONOLULU. April 6 P).-Sir
Anthony Eden, former Prime
Minister of Great Britain, told
reporters today he was feeling
jaundiced." He made the remark
Just before boarding a plane to
fly on to Boston for a medical
checkup.
Sir Anthony and his wife took
of aboard a Canadian Pacific
Airliner with Vancouver, B. c..
the next stop.
This is what my doctor says"
Sir Anthony replied when re-
porters asked him how he felt.
He read from a prepared state
ment, increasingly frequent
fevers and other warnings point
to the need for further treat
ment."
A reporter commented that
Sir Anthony looked fit with his
sun-tanned color.
This tan covers a multitude
OF SINS" Sir Anthony replied.
John Corbett. British consul
with whom the Edens spent the
night. said Sir Anthony went to
bed on his arrival here Yesterday
and stayed there until departing
for the airport this morning.
He has lots of pain" Mr.. Cor
bett said.
Admiral Felix Stump. Pacific
fleet commander, and Mrs.
Stump were at the airport to bid
the Edens farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Tommy Roeoto, 9, Dies;
Son of Police Serqeont

Thomas A. Rogato. jr., 8, the
only child Of Sergt. Rogato of
the Prince Georges County po-
lice force and Mrs. Rogato. died
Iof leukemia yesterday at the
National Institutes of Health.
Tommy had been an outpa-
tient there since his condition
was diagnosed last August, and
had been hospitalized since jan
uary 4.
His father Is in charge of the
traffic safety section OF the
county police, which works with
the school safety patrol. Tommy,
who would have been in the
fourth grade at Mt. Calvary Pa
Irochial School in Forestville,
Md. this year, had looked for
ward to becoming patrol boy
himself when he reached the
fifth grade. Unable to attend
school this year, he was tutored
at home. but was made an hon.
orary patrol boy last September.
Tommy was born in Scranton,
Pa. and had lived here for the
past six years. His home was
77l9 Kipling parkway. District
Heights. Md.
Besides his parents. he is sur
IVived by his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Theresa Kirby. of
New York, and his paterna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
c. l. MuIIiqon,
New York Editor

NEW YORK, April 6 P.-
Charles L. Mulligan, assistant
feature editor and art columnist
OF the New York Post, died to-
day in Maimonides Hospital,
Brooklyn. He was II.
The veteran reporter, writer
and editor had returned Thurs
day night from a weeks vaca-
ton in st. Petersburg, Fla. He
suffered a stroke this morning
and was taken to the hospital.
Prior to joining the Post dur
ing World War II, Mr.. Mulligan
worked on the New York Daily
News and the Brooklyn Eagle
and at one time was city editor
of the Brooklyn Standard Union.
He had also done free-lance
writing for newspapers and
magazines.
A graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity in 1907, he had planned to
return to Ithaca. N. Y, in June
for his 50th class reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mrs. c. M. Dolly, 50,
Wife Of General

Mrs. Cornelius NJ. DAILY. SO,
wife of General DAILY, U.S.A.
(retired), died Friday in Union
Hospital, Dover, Ohio, after a
long illness. the Associated Press
reported.
A graduate Of Allegheny Gen.
eral Hospital School Of Nursing
in Pittsburgh, Mrs. DAILY served
overseas with an Army hospital
unit during World War /. Her
husband. a native Of Washington,
served in the Revenue Cutter
Service before transferring to
the Army. and is a veteran of
both World Wars.
Besides Gen. DAILY. Mrs. Daily
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Williams.
Services will be held today in
Dover. followed by graveside
services at 1890 am. tomorrow
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
P. B. Cunningham.
80 Years in Army

Paul Baird Cunningham. 80,
"a veteran of 30 years service in
the Army. died Wednesday at
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mr.. Cunningham. VINO grew
up in West Virginia. enlisted in
1899. AS a cavalryman, he
served in the Spanish-American
War and in Panama, Germany,
Hawaii and the Philippines.
Since his retirement as a first
lieutenant in 1880, he had lived
at 1902 North Stafford street,
Arlington.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Bernice Stevens, of
the home address: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth E. Binns and
Mrs. Mary Battista Of Arlington
and Mrs. Rachel Donahue of
Maryland: two sisters. Mrs Selba
Sanford of New York and Miss
Alice H. Cunningham OF RUN.
w. Va; three brothers, Julian.
OF the Philippines. Vaughn of
w. Va. and Edward
OF Redwood, w. Va: six grand
and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be at IL am.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mrs. Spencer H. Reed
Ex-Federol EmpIoye

Mrs. Spencer H. Reed. "a. OF
1889 Garfield street NV. died
Friday morning in an Orlando
Fla, hospital after a long ILL
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed had
been spending the winter in
Florida.
Born in Rochester, N. Y, Mrs.
Reed came to Washington MANY
years ago and was employed with
the Internal Revenue Service for
several years until her retire
ment five years ago. She was a
member of the. Roman Catholic
Church here.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Rosa
lie Powers Bocklage, Grand
Mich. and two brothers.
David E. Powers and Leo A.
Powers. both of Rochester. NY.
Services and burial will be in
Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
'NaWJet Pilot,
.Crewnlan Die

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
Is R.-The Atlantic City Naval
Air Station tonight reported the
deaths of a Navy jet pilot and
Ia helicopter crewman who at
tempted to rescue him after an
aircraft carrier takeoff crash of
Florida.
The accident occurred on the
last day of the first fleet evalu-
alton exercises of two of the
Nays fastest jet fighters-the
F8U Crusader and the F11F
Pilot of the plane-and F8U
Crusader which is capable of
breaking the sound barrier in
level flight-was identified as
Commdr. Raymond A. Boyd, 80,
of West Atlantic City, N. j., the
father of three children.
The helicopter crewman was
Abraham Spector, attached to
Helicopter Utility Squadron 2 at
Lakehurst. N. j. His father,
Robert. lives in Philadelphia.
Comdr. Boyd was just cata-
pulled from the USS Franklin
D. Roosevelt off the coast of
Jacksonville, Fla, when he en-
countered engine trouble and his
plane crashed into the sea about
one mile in front of the carrier.
the Naval Air Station said.
Comdr. Boyd was injured in
the crash, the station added. and
was unable to slip out of his
parachute. Specror, a., !
on the helicopter attempting to
rescue Boyd, saw the officers
plight and jumped into the water.
He failed and in the process
lost his life. THE station reported.
Comdr. Boyd, native of Poca-
hontas, Iowa, was graduated
fro mthe Naval Academy in 1941
and served in the Pacific during
Wnf.Id IY0r TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Rev. S. A. Schmitt,
Curmelite Friur

The Rev. Simon A. Schmitt
Carmelite Friar. SO, a student ad-
wiser at Whitefriars Hall semi
nary. 1000 Webster street NE.
died yesterday after long illness
Born in Germany. Father
Schmitt was ordained in the
United States in 1912. World War
i broke out while he was visiting
his parents in Germany. and he
was ordered to serve as a chap
lain in the German army.
After the war. Father Schmitt
taught for few years in Ger
many. He returned to the United
States in 1924.
He went to Palestine about
1880 and took charge of a mis-
sion in NabluS. where he served
until after World War II.
Returning to this country
Father Schmitt spent several
years in Allentown. Pa, before
coming to Washington in 1858.
The Office for the dead will be
recited at 8 o'clock tonight at
Whitefriars Hall. followed by a
requiem mass at 1880 a m. tomor-
row. Burial will be on Tuesday
in Englewood. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mrs. SoIger's
Rites uesduy

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
erick r. Solger will be held al
2:30 pm. Tuesday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square.
Mrs. Solger died Friday at her
home in the Dresden Apart
ments. She was the daughter OF
the late w. w. Finley, former
president of the Southern Rail-
way Co.
The former Lille D. Finley,
she grew up in Washington and
attended private schools here,
including Holton- Arms. She also
made her debut here.
Mrs. Solger was an active
member Of st. Johns Church
For number of years she was
a member of the Ladies Board
OF st. Johns Orphanage ano
chairman of the membership
committee. She also worked ir
the Thrift Shop.
She formerly was active in
the anti-prohibition campaign.
Survivors include her husband,
OF the home address: two sis
tiers, Miss Leonora Finley and
Miss CeleStine Finley of New
York City, and brother, w. w,
Finley, jr.. of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

fed and clothed thousands of
needy Chinese.
She and DR.. Evans returned
to the United States in 1910 at
their retirement. They lived first
at Seward Square in the District
and later at Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa, so miles north of the
Capital.
A funeral service will be held
near there at 4 pm. today in the
Bethel Church. Burial will be in
the family plot in the church
yard.
Mrs. Evans is survived by five
children: the Rev. DR.. Joshua
Levering Evans, pastor of the
Weatherford Memorial Baptist
Church. Richmond, Va; Phillip
S Evans III, Woodbury., Conn !;
Mrs. Robert Victor Boname,
Rye. N. Y; Mrs. Alan Burton
Clarke. 30l6 r street NV, and
Mrs. Windsor Peyton Booth, Is
West Kirke street. Chevy Chase.