davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Ruisin ORANGE
Donut Puffs

u cup light or dark raisins
u cup granulated sugar
e teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups biscuit mix
2 eggs
y cup orange juice
2 tablespoons coarsely grated
orange rind
Il cup chopped walnuts
Cooking oil or shortening
Powdered sugar
Pour boiling water on raisins:
let stand until plump. about 5
minutes. Drain and chop. Add
sugar and nutmeg to biscuit mix.
Beat eggs and combine with
orange Juice and rind. Stir liquid
into dry mixture all at once,
stirring just to blend. Add raisins
and walnuts. Drop balls OF
dough by teaspoonfuls into hot
fat 1915 degrees F. at least
IL inches deep, and fry about
3 or 4 minutes, turning to brown
evenly. Drain on absorbent pa
per and roll in powdered sugar
Makes about 10 puffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

producing it the berries are al
lowed to ripen until their dark,
outer covering can be removed
easily. 1t is soaked and threshed
off after the berries are har-
vested
Black pepper. on the other
hand. is produced from the en-
tire berry. 1t is picked before
maturity. dried and used whole
We Americans consume more
pepper than any other people,
which is perhaps as it snoulo
he. since in a way of speaking
we owe our country's date OF dis
Icovery to pepper. The Western
Hemisphere might not have
been discovered until much later
had not Columbus been able to
sell the Spanish hackers of his
expedition on the possibility
that he would find spices. par
ticularly pepper. which was more
precious than gold in those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

'ETTY CROKER, PlLLsBURY or DRoMEDAR1
YELLOW, WHITE or DEVILS FOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Grapefruit Hearts Al" FANCY , ..., Sc
Dole Pineapple Juice A 90 t scxr On 60. 27'
MiIrose Prune Juice 3d.. 25e
Breasi.0 Chicken LIGHT TDs SsA ,' CHUNK &C." 27o
Dried Pea Beans ~, ,'s I3o
Strongheari Dog Food 6...@.. 550
Waldorf Tissue SOL. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Hungarian Youth
Gets Probation,
Death Report False

BUDAPEST, June 10 Up
Fourteen-year-old Csaba Koer-
mendy, reported in the United
States to have been sentenced
to death, was freed today on a
years probation for firing Of a
pistol.
A letter from Csaba to his
mother, Mrs. George Szerda-
helyi Of Indianapolis, Ind, APP
parently touched of a series OF
Misunderstanding that led TO
a protest by Representative
Brownson. Republican Of Indi-
ana, TO President Eisenhower.
csaba had written her that he
was mo. 2 defendant" In a trial.
Actually he was the least in
volved Of three teen-agers who
appeared this morning for a
three-hour trial in a Budapest
juvenile court.
One Of the boys had. picked
the weapon from a pile he, had
passed on his way TO school dur
ing last falls fighting against
the Russians. After keeping It
for a day under his pillow. he
threw 1t away in a small park
near the school.
Later Csaba and another boy
found 1t and fired 1t of, once
against a tree and three times
In an air-raid shelter. A care
taker who came to investigate
the noise found two unused bull
lets In the gun. The boys we're
questioned by the police but APP
parently we're never taken from
their boarding school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Louisiana Loses
Another Round
On Segregation

The South lost another round
in the fight to preserve segre-
gated schools. yesterday as the
United States Supreme Court
refused to review a lower court
decision invalidating- Louisiana's
pupil assignment law.
Most Southern States, includ-
ing Virginia. have adopted pupil
assignment legislation to cope
with the Supreme Court deseg-
regation decision. These laws
generally provide for assignment
of students to schools without
any mention of race. but the
purpose is to prevent an over
night upheaval in the South's
traditionally segregated school
system.
The decision which the SUI
preme Court yesterday refused
to review was given by the
United States Circuit Court in
New Orleans. It was appealed
by the Orleans Parish School
Board.
No Comment Made
The Supreme Court made no
comment in announcing its re-
fusal to hear the case. The
Circuit Court had said the place.
ment law was in direct conflict
with the equal protection clause
Of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Under the Louisiana law the
parish superintendent was given
authority to make all student
assignments. The Circuit Court
said the law provided no stand
ards, however for the superin-
tendent to follow other than
separation of races.
Virginia's placement law,
which currently is under legal
attack, places assignment power
In the hands Of a three-member
State board and specifies nu-
Alerous MISUNDERSTANDING race
-Sfor determining where stu
dents shall 60 to school.
Survive Legal Tests
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman
has held Virginia's law unconsti-
tutional. principally because of
other legislation that provides
for the automatic withholding
of State funds from migrated
school systems, and the closing
Of any schools where migration
occurs. An appeal from his de-
cision currently is pending before
the Fourth Circuit Court of APP
pealS.
Placement laws of two other
States-North and South Caro-
lina-have survived legal tests
all the way to the Supreme
Court. In both States, the as
signment power is vested in local
school boards.
According to the Associated
Press. Gov. Stanley of Virginia
and Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr.. both declined COM
ment on the Louisiana decision.
They said they were not familiar
with the Louisiana law and the
issues involved in that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
uipei Opens
Riot Trial of4O

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 10 up.
Police officers testified today
that a 32-year-old real estate
broker led the mob which at
tackled the United States EN-
bassy in Taipei May "a.
Chen Cheng-chiu, who halls
from the Central China city of
Hankow. denied the accusation
at his court-martial. He also
denied he had acted as self
appointed leader of the MOI
which later besieged the Taipei
police headquarters.
Police said Chen had de-
manded that seven foreigners
given asylum at the headquarters
be handed over to the crowds
and that all rioters under arrest
there be released.
The officers also testified that
Chen demanded that represent
atives Of the mob be allowed
to search the headquarters
building to see that these de-
mands were carried out.
When his demands were re-
jected. the police said. Chen in
cited the mob to attack the
headquarters.
Chen was the central figure
in the court-martial which
opened today for 40 of the Al
persons indicted last week on
charges Of having taken an ac-
tive role in the riots. The only
one not present today was Lin
Cheng-tin. IS. editor Of the Min
chung Daily News published at
Keeling. near Taipei. He was
reported still under questioning
as a suspected Communist agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ROLL-EASY CLEANER
lis, price. sos $3.50
lint while it
:. 1857 G.E automatic

only 500 down, balance in budseted monthly payments
ots Roeosy Vacuum Cleaner is completely mobile rolls
Ceons under openings only T. HIGH stores in any accessible
closet Upholstery and busting tools included
wGL-MoIor Appliances Floor North sudno also Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

COMPLETE SATISFACTION is assured be.
eouse the woones of the famous manufacturers fully
backed by Woodward 6 Lothrop
JUST SAY CHARGE IT YOUR sbonono ,Iot. ;s
oil you need to make buying appliances at Noodles quick and
cosy For Jorge purchases, there convenient extended
payment plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

SAVE EVERY DAY :. and choose from wide
selection Of nationally advertised appliances all regularly
priced at for less than list price.
EASY TO SHOP BY PHONE sove time and
by using convenient phone order
service just coll District $500 any hour of the doy
or night.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Mrs. Maud Bowie,
IAreu Resident

Mrs. Maud z. Bowie. II. oi
1913 Florence drive. Alexandria
Va. died Saturday in Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda. Md.
Mrs. Bowie had been a resi-
dent OF this area for 81 years.
She is survived by three sons
Col. william z. Bowie of 645S
Barnaby street NV: Ernest
Bowie. 4735 Sixteenth street
North. Arlington. Va, and Frank
Bowie. 427 New Orleans drive.
Alexandria.
Also surviving is a brother,
Joseph c. Zirkle. and two sis
ters. Mrs. Martha Edwards and
Mrs. Rena Sperle. all of Alex
andria. and another sister, Mrs.
BERTHE Jones Of Saluda, Va.
The funeral was to be held
at 2 pm. today from Chambers
funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Mrs. Giles Dawson,
Wife of Curator
At FoIqer Library

Mrs. Giles E. Dawson, 81, whose
husband is curator Of books and
manuscripts of the Folger Shake
lspeare Library, died yesterday Of
cancer in the National Institutes
lof Health.
Mrs. Dawson. the former Miss
Margaret Williams. was an ac-
tive member of st. James Epis-
Icopal Church. the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association and
the Cleveland Park Garden Club.
She was a graduate of Oberlin
College. where she met her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
came to Washington in 1882.
Their home was at 3434 Thirty
fourth street NV.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Dawson is survived by a son,
Giles Nicholas Dawson. a stu
dent at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; a daughter, Mrs.
Jay P. Moffat, 2719 Poplar street
NV: her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Williams of Winter
Park, Fla. and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Thursday in st. James Epis-
copal Church. 222 Eighth street
NE. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Mrs. EImon Cook,
Principals Mother

Mrs. Elmon A. Cook. SO, a nth
generation Washingtonian. died
Sunday in Washington Santa
lrium after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Cook. who lived in the
kenesaw Apartments, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV, was the
daughter Of the late George
Philip Bohrer and Eva Hancock
Bohrer. She was the former
Bessie Bohrer.
She was the widow of DR.,
Elmon A. Cook. who worked for
the Internal Revenue Bureau
and mother of Miss Dorothea A,
Cook. who is principal of the
Ben Murch Elementary School
Besides her daughter, Mrs
Cook is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Imogene B. Clarke, zoo
Hudson street, Takoma Park,
Md; Mrs. Drucilla B. Hallam.
l84l Columbia road NV, and
Mrs. Virginia B. Hallam. 5000
Tilden street NV.
Funeral services will be at Ii
am. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Col. William Carroll, Retired
Employe of GA Since 1o4o

Col. William A. Carroll. USAR.
retired. an employe of the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency since
l949. died Sunday in Georgetown
Hospital after an operation. He
was SO.
Col. Carroll. a veteran of both
World Wars. came to Washing
ton shortly after the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor for duty
in the Office of the Inspector
General.
He served in that post from
1912 to 1916. part Of the time in
the China-Burma- India theater,
and was awarded a certificate Of
commendation for his service.
After his retirement from ac-
tive duty in l946. Col. Carroll
served two years as special as
sistant to the administrator Of
the War Assets Administration
before joining CIA in l949.
During World War I. Col. Car
roll served in the 34lst Infantry.
He maintained an active Reserve
status in the Army between the
wars while he was in business in
his native Chicago.
Col. Carroll. who had lived in
the Kennedy-Warren Apart
.ments for l6 years, attended
Armour Institute in Chicago and
later took special courses at
lNotre Dame University. He was
"a past commander Of the Ad-
'vertising Mems Post of the
American Legion in Chicago a
member Of the District chapter.
military Order of World Wars.
the Reserve Officers Association
and the Holy Name Society OF
st. Thomas Apostle Church,
Twenty-seventh street and Wood
ley road NV.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Ethel Schad OF
Louisville. KY. whom he married
in 1913; two daughters. Mrs.
Robert o. conley. 1902 Thornap-
Evening star., 1957-04-30
In Mrmnriant

HENNINGS. KATIE b. Enshrined IN oil,
hearts forever Is the memory or ouI
m8thsr & and Erandmother, KATIE q
today. April 80 i9is
o what q mighty change
Shall Jesus followers Know.
Wnen Ger the happy plain they range
Incapable Of woe,
There all our griefs are past,
-, There all our sorrows end
We gain peaceful rest at last.
With Jesus Christ our friend.
No slishtest touch Of pain,
Nor sorrows least alloy,
Can violate our rest or stain
Our purity Of Joy
In that eternal day.
No clouds nor tempest rise:
inere ens. svsniins ing tears are wiped away
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, VIOLA
kuNICE. MILDRED AND HAZEL.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Love. remembrance outlasts all:
They are flled with remembrance Of
HER GRANDCHILDREN.
Thoueh other memories fade away
=. Upon this mortal shore.
Your memory, like the laurel,
HER soNs-IN-LAws
When you departed from this life.
The blow was so severe.
That deep within our aching hearts
rosrER s isst pA6ohffRs.' d Sdfils scar VIVIAN ANr
ALTHEA,
slMMS, ISABEL. FISHER. In lovinl
FISHER sIMMs. who departed twenty.
three wears ago today, April 30. 1924
TIL memory fades and life departs
IiER w nEvf,rrn nye IoTexeT nxsT1rTy q ny heart
s, WILLIAMS ' - ''-'
sIEPHENS, ELLIOTT CLAYBRoOK
band, ELLIOTT cIAYBRooK STE.
PHENs. who departed this life one
wear ago today, April 80. 1856.
And who shall say he was less
A part OF the universal pian.
II instead OF building a mighty bridge
He moulded the life q man,
WASHINGTON. JULIAN n. In iovin,
JunfnN f. wAhrSSsToHse Ss HseSTsd SSo D...i Ss
70 the Great Beyond four years aeo
On April 80, 1855.
A precious one from US is gone.
a voice beloved % stilled;
place Is vacant IN our hearts
which never can be flled
II the world we're ours to give.
We'd give II. yes, and more.
To see the face OF our dear one
Come smiling through the door.
DEv,1TEp s,Cuap ,snT sMnoTHER, LILLIAN "
WASHINGTON Sister RERRfffHis RERfHi
ROSE, AND FAMILY
WOOD. EDWARD \, In loving remem.
brance Of my dear husband. EDWARD
3 WOOD, who passed away four year,
aRo TODAY. April 30. 1888.
Love Is the treasure YOU opened
And Rraclously gave to me-
And love today though voli' re- far awAv
Evening star., 1957-04-30
|Dr. Fromm-Reichmonn
Dies, Psychotheropist
Dr. Frieda Fromm-

DR.. Frieda Fronnm- Reich
mann, 81. internationally known
psychptherapist. died Sunday at
her home at Chestnut Lodge hos
pital in Rockville, Nd. OF a
coronary thrombosis.
DR.. Fromm-R -Reichmann, who
Joined the staff Of Chestnut
Lodge in 1885. did major re-
searth work in the field of
schisophrenia and had world
wide reputation as a psyche
therapist. research worker and
authpr in psychiatry. A recent
maid work was Principles in
Inte3sive Psychotherapy."
OHe Of her best-Rnown con-
tribrfions to the psychiatric field
was her application Of psychoa-
nalyiis to psychotic patients. es-
peciAlly those suffering from
schnizophrenia.
Native of Germany
DR.. Fromm- Reichmann. a ma
tive Of Karlsruhe, Baden, Ger
many was graduated in 1914
from the Koenigsberg Medical
School. She was married in 1925
to DR.. Erich Fromm. also an emf
nent psychoanalyst. and later
divorced.
After years of private practice
and work in psychiatric hospitals
in Germany. she came to Chest
nut Lodge in 1885 as director of
psychotherapy. She later became
senior consultant in psychother-
apy there.
She was a fellow of the Amer
lean Psychiatric Association. a
member Of the American Psyche
analyst Association, a former
president Of the Washington
Psychoanalytic Society and past
chairman Of the faculty of the
Washington School Of Psychia-
try.
Engaged to Lecture
DR.. Fromm- -Reichmann. win
ner IN 1852 Of the Adolf Meyer
award for outstanding contribu-
tions IN the field Of psychiatry,
was invited to present the aca-
demie lecture to the American
Psychiatric Association in 1866.
She was to have delivered a
main address at the second IN
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Max |. Waeber
FILA Architect

Max L. Waeber, "A, retirec
Federal Housing Administration
architect, died Sunday in Sub.
urban Hospital of cancer.
Mr.. Waeber. who lived in the
Kenmore Apartments, 5415 Con.
necticut avenue NV. had worked
for the FILA since 1896, first ir
Jamaica. Long Island, N. Y, a.
architectural examiner. ther
coming to the FHA Washington
Regional Once in l943. Mr.
Waeber retired in 1852.
A native Of Zurich, Switzer-
land. he was educated in hi.
native country. He was an inter.
national soccer player and higf
diving champion In Californis
where he lived from 1905 to 1908
Mr.. Waeber worked for the
architectural firm Of Scopes anc
Feusmann in Lake Placid, N. Y.
from 1912 to 1920. He then went
into private practice in New
York State. specializing In de-
signing schools and churche:
before going to work for FILA
He was q member Of the
Holy Name Society of Nativit,
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Steinle Waeber Of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Charles Domas. Phoenix. Ariz.;
two sons, John M. Waeber oi
Wayne. N. j., and Garrett
Waeber Of Mount Rainier, Nd,
and seven grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be offered
in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. COOL West
ern avenue NV. at $3.50 am
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Belle Baker, Famed as Singer
In Vaudeville in '2Os and '3Os

HOLLYWOOD, April 80 (P).-
Belle Baker. noted "red hot
momma" singer of the Jazz
and vaudeville era, died SUM-
day in Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital after suffering a heart
attack at her home here Friday
She was So.
Friends said Miss Baker was
planning a return to show busi-
ness when she was stricken.
The body will be sent to New
York for services and burial.
Miss Baker was just past 20
when her deep, resonant voice
won her star billing at New
York's Palace Theater. where
she shared the program with the
great Sarah Bernhardt. The
ACTRESS used to sit in the wings
in a wheelchair to listen to Belle
sing Put It on. Take It of,
Wrap It Up and Take 1t Home"
That was one Of the repertoire
OF numbers Miss Baker had been
accommodating since her child
hood on New York's lowest East
Side. In her early group of
songs were such as MY Yid-
dische Mama" and eli. Eli"
She had left school at 8 to work
in a dress factory. But a year
later she played the part Of a
boy for Jacob Adler in his play,
The Homeless.
Miss Baker soon won singing
parts and trouped in vaudeville
until her success came at the
Palace.
The 1920s and '30s-the era of
Florenz ziegfeld, Sophie Tucker.
prohibition. night clubs and
radio-saw Miss Baker in her
heyday. She had a vaudeville
following virtually equal to that
of Miss Tucker. She was tops on
radio. She had a triumphant
tour OF England's music halls.
Miss Baker introduced such
great hits as Irving Berlin's
Blue Skies" and Always" She
did some silent movies and, in
1929. an early sound film, THE
Song of Love"
She had lived in Beverly Hills
since retirement in 1854. Miss
Baker was married three times.
Miss Baker. who was a native
OF New York, is survived by a
son by her first marriage. Her
bert Baker, Hollywood screen
writer; a brother, Murray, and
three sisters.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Iternational Congress for Psychia.
try in Zurich. Switzerland. thi!
September.
During 1856. DR.. Fromm.
Reichmann was a fellow at the
Center for the Advanced Study
in the Behavioral Sciences In
Palo Alto. Calf. a Ford Founda-
ton study center.
She was also a teacher at the
Washington Baltimore Psychic
analytic Institute.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the home
Of DR.. Dexter M. Bullard at
Chestnut Lodge. Burial will be
in Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
1t is requested that any tokens
of sympathy be sent to CARE for
Israel.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Richard FIeeson,
Brother of Writer

Richard Fleeson. 58, Rice
County, Kans.. farmer and
brother Of Star columnist Doris
Fleeson, died yesterday in Kan
sas City of heart attack, the
Associated Press reported.
Miss Fleeson. political writer
for United Features Syndicate
whose columns appear in The
Star, has written a Washington
column since l945. She won the
annual Raymond Clapper award
In 1854 for exceptionally mer-
itorious' work.
Besides Miss Fleeson. who lives
at 3344 P street NV. Mr.. Flee
son is survived by another sister
Mrs. Robert Jordan of New York
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Uarn uf Uhanka

LEE. VALERIE DENISE. The family anc
relatives wish to express their sincere
and heartfelt thanks to. the pastors anc
Separations q al the churches toI
school. its. ofieials and pupils: ths
friends and neighbors Of the Hunt.
wood Apartments. Suburban Gardens
Mashington Terminal and co-workers
workers. stan Of the Petworth Funeral
Home and many others for their CON
trthutions. noral tributes and other ex-
nressions OF sympathy during thei,
Mr.. AND MRS. ERNEST LEE AND
MRS. LILLIAN T. HARRIS.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Dratha

THOMAS, EUGENE. The Morning sta,
S Lodge No: 40. ]. ?. P. Q. E
;!:j;: :::;;: :;;.:j a:
on "wednesday. May /, at s
Rhines d Co. Funeral Home. sGi arc
g. sv.. on Wednesday, May /, al
DR.. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
MELVIN A. cuLBERT' ru Fin. seey. SS's'
THOMAS. JOSEPH HAMMOND. On sun.
day. Apfii 2s, 1887. al his residence
3e23 Di1 81. ne, JOSEPH HAMMOND
THOMAS He leaves 70 mourn hi.
rhom., PrahssIns ID devoted voted. wife. Elizabeth
son. Lindsey Showers; two brothers
Frank and Jim Thomas; one sister
Mamie wilson: two grandchildren and
a,,s9 n9si q Other relatives ans tEisndls
may cali a the 5. ? TAYLOR Funeral
Home. 1fO2 18th 81. nw. Services
VII he held At The Holy Redeemsi
NV, al 10 am. Wednesday. May j
lnterment Mount olivet Cemetery
THOMPSON, Lulu MLLARD. On Sun.
GuLu NH MILLARD 'fi fHoMpsoS' n EssI'As BELOVED wee
Ss ,ns 9S '5e ost, st, S9s,Ph fss, TsS%e sS..
Of Arlington. Va. Russel II Thomp-
Thomson oi Vienna. Va; J. MillaIo
sSaPs09 nond omDssn 81 waah9'tfs II Ssnnn 2 md
sister Of Mrs MARY Shadd ci Pitts
Rome. Ga. and Mrs Iotiie Van sieklsi
Il he Mo1ey < King % Funeral T Home, me,
held on Wednesday. MAY j, at pm.
v1.snn In:srnens :, Oliver Cemetery near
ToLLINGER, WAYNE '. suddenly. on
Hospital. WAYNE T. ToLLINGER. son
o. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tollineer,
Friends msy call at the Lee Punersl
Tuesday. ApriI 30. between and Z
pm. Services will be held at the Caufi :
man Funeral Home. oxford. Pa, on
Thursday. MAJ ?. Interment oxford.
waEBER, MAxL. on Sunday. Aprn IS,
'vAEBER OF 5i15 Conn ave NV, be-
lloytd husband of Elizabeth Stelnle
waeber and iather Of Mrs, Molly W
q PomDton Lakes. N. J.. and Gary
lWaeber Friends are invited 20 call al
the Bethesda.cheyy Chase Funeral
Home Of Rober. a Humphrey. Bethesda,
Shrine OF the Most Blessed Sacrament.
6001 Western ave where requiem mass
Will be offered at $40 am. Interment
Rock Greek cenetery 20
WALKER: OSCAR. on Monday. April
= Mclean. Va brother 81 Mrs Minnie
~ Lent Of Pals Church. Va, and
William CLAYTON Walker Of Mclean,
ya Friends NAY call at Pearson,s
81, .Falls Church. va. where funeral
services viii be held on THURSDAY
May 2. at pm, EST interment
Arnon. Cemetery, rorestyille. va In
tions to the Cancer Fund.
es. 1857. MARIE Nj WATSON oi
Julia W eteptoe, aunt Of Alice wilson,
ana MsnGe HoIs S 0i sSe SaIsS'Gn sIso Is survived
by six great-Ereat -grande debildren and
other relatives and friends After
pm Tuesday. April 20: friends are
i43s You st, nv. where services viii
be held on Wednesday. May /, at .
pm Interment Lincoln Memorial
wRANG. JANE z Of sao7-A South
Wrang. mother Of Marshall ID, short
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home,
4S19 TSuIsdsy n s Inti sslr,c.s ssn n PpoTt Pm
Myer Chapel At p.m Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
WRIGHT. ELIZABETH MORRIS, or
Monday, April %, 1857. at hfllng,on
sSTH sHiR'i aohss is wRoHT FGPS nss n her 5A asad
year. wife OF the late Frederick B.
Wright. Friends may call at PearSon's
Funeral Home. Az North Washington
g: ,S Ssls GhugSh y.. rSns,SI services
on Wednesday MAY !. a. 1 30 am.
Interment Oakwoodl Cemetery. tEaston.
Nd, napers please eopyo