davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
Distinouido Visitonte

Por la via aerea y proeedente de
Quito, llega hoy a esta ciudad ell
distinguish caballero don Gallo Pla-
"a, ex Presidente de la Republica
del Ecuador y una de las persona
lidades de mas alto relieve de His
panO-America.
Ell senior Plaza ha sido proclama-
do "Hombre del Ano" por
ALBANIA Irteramerlcana y nos viSi-
ia con el obieto de asistir al ban
quote que ofrecera esta prestigloSa
organizacltn' en- SUI honor ell jue-
yes, II de abril, a las 7 de la no.
che, en- ell elegante Sky Room del
Hotel Dupont T~arleton, al cual
concurriran. ademaS de los Socios
de la Alisnza, los dignatarios mu-
nicipaleS ell Cuerpo Consular de
Miami y distinguidas personalida-
des de nuestros circulos soclales.
Ell senior Plaza recibio su educa-
ci6n en- e. Colegio Nacional de Me-
xico y en- la Universidad de Geor-
gentown, en- donde Sc e%specializo
en- Serviclo Exterior. Fue Agrega-
do de la Embajada del Ecuador an
te ell gobierno de los ZEE. UU., en-
1881, miembro del Concejo NUM-
cipal de Quito EN- 1887, Ministro
de la Defensa Nacional del Ecua-
dor, 1938-194O, Presidente del
Ecuador, 1948 : 1852, Delegado de
las Naciores Unidas, 1915. GOA de
titulos honorarios otorgados por la
Universidad de Maryland, y de la
Nueva Escuela de Investigation So
cial, Nueva York. Fund6 la Escuela
Americana de Quito, y en- ell ano
1855 recibio Ell Premio Annual de ia
Fundacion de las Americas por SUI
labor en- pos del panamericanismo.
Para tan distinguido visitante,
nuestra mas atenta b~ienvenida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

de precipitar. De acuerdo con ell
doctor Richet, comienza a partir
de los Is amos. La piel pierde
POGO a POGO su aqua cellular y Sc
lorna menos capaz de fijar vita.
minas y otras sustancias al ITEM
pc que Sc va cargando de ele.
mentos que la intoxican. Los Or
ganos whales, como ell higado, CO.
razon, rinones, disminuyen su &c.
tividad o eficiencia.
Los signos reveladores de este
estado general provocado por la
edad son: disminucion de la fuer-
"a muscular, acrecentamiento de
la fatiga y dificultad de recupe.
(Pasa . IL Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

z Amos
Celebra sus dos antics de edad
la primorosa ninita Lizette Virgi
mia Guzman, hija del senior Rafael
Guzman y sonora Sara d. de Guz'
man, motive por ell cual nos COM
place enviarle nuestras carinosas
felicitaciones y deSeos de que 60
ce de una larga y venturosa exis-
tencia.
Bodos de Porcelono
Nos complace enviar nuestras
mas calidaS felicitaciones al senior
Alberto Galvez y sonora Dolores
de Galvez, miembros apreciados de
nuestro colonia Guiana, quienes &C.
lebran hoy la fauSta OCCASION de sus
Bodas de Porcelana, veinte amos
de ejemplar y %venturosa union ma
trimonial.
Aniversario Matrimonial
Nos complace enviar un cordial
saludo al senior G, Hugo White.
house., Consul de Austria en- Mia
mi, y a ST. gentil esposa, Winifred
S. de WhitehOuse. quienes celebran
en- ell dia de hoy la grata OCCASION
del a~niversario de su matrimonio.
Bodas de Algodon
Celebraron en- ell dia de aver la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de Al
god6n, segundo aniversario matri-
monial, ell senior Roberto Alvarez y
sonora, Carload de Alvarez, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana residente en-
Miami.
Aunque algo tarde, vayan para
ellos nuestraS mas calidas felicia
clones y votos por su ventura per-
Sonal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
DEL H0GAR-por Netonio,ALstandEa
n P0EMA De HOY
MADRIGAL DEL RAYO

Del cielo luminoso baj6 I'm rayo de luna
a banarse en- Ell lago y a mirarse en- ell mar,
y tuvo al encontrarte la sin igual fortuna
de mirarse en- tus ojos y dejarse apresar.
Y al sentrse embrujado aquel rayo de luna
por ell languido hechizo de tn dulce mirar,
va no tuvo ell capricho de mirar la laguna
nj banarse en- las aguas tranquilas del mar;
que tuvo va aquel pohre peregrino ell anhelo
f~erviente, de en- tus ojos para siempre vivir.
Y va no quiso nunca retornar a SUI cielo
nj del lago ~tranquilo de tus ojos salir.
LUIS
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

Sentimental
por AmarInta

Dirijanse las cOnsutas a BuzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box sss.
International Airport Miami IS, Fla. Ragamos a los lectores o lectoras
que firmen u cartas o u pseud6nimo o inidaIes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
De Ponamd

Por la via a6rea y procedentes
de Panama llegaron a esta ciudad
en- dias pasados a disfrutar de va
rias semanas de recreo la gentil
dana sonora dona Blanca Ponce
de CalvO su hija la senorita Blan-
ca Estela CalvO, y SUI sobrina la Sc
norita Lila Elena McCullOgh.
Para tan simpaticas viajeras,
nuestro saludo de bienvenida y
nuestros deseos de que gocen de
unas vacaciones muy placenteras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
HORIZONTALES

H0RIZ0NTALES
1-Tranquilo, en- calma.
7-Piscina, en- Cordoba.
13-Aligeras.
14-Gordos.
15-Letra griega.
16-Otra letra griega.
17-Flof heraldica.
18--Nota musical.
19--Merecedor.
21-Isla del Egeo.
22--De calcio.
23--Plantlgrado.
24-Gorra militar.
25--Plaza de toros.
26-Antesalas.
29-CirioS.
30-Substltutos.
32-Caminar.
35-Que no han nacido.
39-Del verbo ser.
40-Preposici6n.
41-Alga filamentosa.
ALA primera mujer.
43-Vocal. Pl.
44--Aprisco cerrado para 81 CANA
do.
46--Conozco.
47-Nombre de mujer.
48-Ndmero Inv.
49-Preposicion.
50-Pasar de afuera hacia adentro.
52-Repelir
54-VestidUra sacerdotal.
55-De csbellos blancos.
VERTICALES
1-Naturales de Cerdena.
2--Y Abelardo.
3--Dios egipclo del sol.
4-Paraiso terrenal.
5-Nacido
Reconsideration.
7-Extremidades de h Tierra.
8-Ave zancuda
9-Caso de pronouhaa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
Ell R DE

EstO no es una cOnSulta, sinO
una experienced personal, un
breve y simple relate que expo.
ne una gran e%nSenanza.
"Est0y deseSperada"-me decia
ell otrO dfa una amiga mia llama.
da Otilia-, mi espOsO Sc COM
pOrta bien cumpIe con todOs suS
-deberes, trabaja con entusiasmO
para mi y nuestrOs hijOs.... perO
no es TODD 10 carinOsO que 70
quisiera, y ha dejado de ser para
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
cumpleanos

NUmpTSunuS
Aunque tardias, vayan nuestras
sinceraS felicitaciones para la gen.
til dana sonora Hildegarde de We
lez con motive de la grata celebra-
ci6n del aniversario de SUI naci-
miento en- ell dia de aver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Negro Graduated
From Integruted
Carolina School

GREENSBORO, N. c., (P).
To an 18-year-old honor stu
dent graduating last night
from Greensboro Senior High
School, the words of City
School Supt. Ben L. Smith had
a special meaning.
He told the graduates to be
ready to stand for what they
thought was right, no matter
what it cost them materially
Then. with the others, jose
phine Ophelia Boyd received
her diploma.
She thus became the first
Negro to graduate from an in
tegrated public high school in
North Carolina.
There were no incidents.
The girl was the target of eggs
last fall in the first week of
school. She said she was
frightened the first day to be
the only Negro among 1000
students, but she added:
Il found that il you don't
pay any attention to people,
they soon get tired of being
silly"
Greensboro was one Of three
large North Carolina cities to
admit a handful Of Negroes
to previously all-white public
schools.
Catholic schools have gradu-
ated Negroes previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Mrs. A. W. Jones.
Ex-Minister of
Friends Church

Mrs. Lenora Hawkes. Jones
81, a lifelong member and
former minister of Friends
Church and a former Capitol
guide, died Tuesday at st
ElizabethS Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Windham, Me, she
attended the Bangor Theologi-
cal Seminary and for a short
time was pastor of the Com
munity Church in Raymond
Me. She was married to the
late Arthur w. Jones, a pro-
fesSor at Friends University,
Wichita, KanS.
Mrs. Jones had made her
home here for IS years. She
was a Capitol guide in the
1905.
A former resident of 1712
EvartS street NE. she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs,
Marie j. Wilde of Bethesda;
two sisters. Miss Emeline
Hawkes. of Hallowell, Me, and
Mrs. Gertrude Hallett of Phil
adelphia, and a brother, Ar
thur Hawkes. of Zephyr Hills,
Fla.
Services will be tomorrow at
2::30 pm. in the Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
WuIluee'B. MoeNomee, Aide
Of Merchant Ship Industry

public relations man by the
N. w. Aver advertising agency.
In the l9S0s he became an
aide to Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes, who APP
pointed him first director of
the United States Travel
Bureau in 1910. He was an
originator of the See America
First" campaign.
Urged Bureaus Abolition
When this country went to
war, Mr.. MacNamee declared
his agency was no longer essen
tial and recommended that it
BE scrapped to save money.
When the Budget Bureau fol-
lowed through, Mr.. MacNamee
went to work in the shipping
industry and organized the Ma
tional Federation of American
Shipping. This alliance Of
steamship owner associations
was instrumental in a drive to
have the Government return to
private ownership the ships it
required for World War II
service.
An ardent shipping lobbyist,
Mr.. MacNamee was president
of the Washington Propeller
Club.
He had been in i'll health sew
eral years, and underwent sur
gerry this spring at Doctors
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
HorryMcEIhone,
Ran Famed Bar

PARIS, June 5 (P).-Harry
McElhone died of a heart at
tack Tuesday but "Harry'S New
York bar"-haunt of the 192Os
lost" generation and of Amer
lean tourists ever since-wilI
keep right on going.
Everybody who was anybody
and thousands Of people who
weren't, hung out at 5 Rue Da-
nou. Just tell the cab driver
sank roo doe moo was the
slogan. and it fetched in a very
high proportion of Americans
visiting Europe.
Harry, a pixieish little Scot
whose perpetual cigar was al
most bigger than he was. took
over the bar shortly after World
War I. Soon it had Ernest Hem
mingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald
John Gunther, Vincent Sheean
and a long list of others as reg
ular customers They spread
Harry's fame.
Harry tended bar at New
York'S Plaza Hotel during
World War II but was back at
the liberation and soon going
strong again.
Harry was 81 when he died
His son Andy has taken over
and intends to keep up the old
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Mrs. BuyIX n,
Lawyers Widow

Mrs. Charles B. Bayly, ii. a
Bethesda resident Il years and
the widow Of a Federal Trade
Commission trial examiner,
died Tuesday night in Sub
urban Hospital.
A Carroll County, Ohio, ma
tive, she came here from Cleve-
land. where her husband, who
died last year, was a practicing
attorney He was employed by
the ETC from l945 to 1850.
A member of the ri Beta Phi
Sorority and the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, she lived at
1872 Hazelwood drive.
Survivors include a son.
Charles B. Bayly, jr., of Roway-
ton, Ohio; a brother, Ralph
Price of Ironton, Mich, and
two grandSons.
Services will be at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow in the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
with burial in Parklawn, Gene
terry, Rockville. The family
has suggested that tokens of
sympathy be in the form of
contributions to the Heart
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Mrs. HeitmuIIer, 81, Active
In Clubs, Widow of Historian

Mrs. Dorathes Roeder Heit-
muller, 80. a keen student of
literature and widow of a we'll
known historian and collector
of historical documents, died
here Monday.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs.
Heitmuller moved to Washing
ton as a bride. She lived at
1907 Fourteenth street NV. in
a house built by her grand
father nearly 100 years ago.
Her husband. Anton H. Heit-
muller, was well known as a
historian and collector of state
documents and other Ameri-
cana.
Mrs. Heitmuller lectured
widely here at church clubs.
art groups and civic organiza-
tons on literary topics.
After more than As years of
membership, she became an
honorary member of the Co.
lumbia Heights Art Club. She
was also an honorary member
of Chapter l. of the PEG Soror-
ity.
She was a member Of the
National Presbyterian Church
here and was active in its work.
She was also a member of the
Political Study Club.
She is survived by two sons.
Steuart P. Heitmuller of Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Requiem Mass
Held for Sargent,
River Victim

A requiem mass was offered
this morning at st. Agnes
Church in Arlington for Ed
ward M. Sargent, AZ, who APP
parently drowned Saturday in
the Potomac river. He livec
at 1921 Lorcom lane, Airing
ton.
Mr.. Sargent's body was found
Tuesday in a pool below Great
Falls. Montgomery County po-
lice had found his car in a
Great Falls Park lot early Sun
day.
A native of Iowa, Mr.. Sar-
gent had lived in the Washing
ton area since 1888. His last
post with the Government was
in the Commerce Department
Previously. he had worked at
Marine Corps headquarters and
at Walter Reed Army Hospital
He had attended George
Washington University and was
a member of st. Agnes Catho-
lie Church and the Knights OF
Columbus.
Survivors include two broth
ers, William F. of the home
address, and Robert L. of Chi
cago, and a sister, Miss Ellen
L, Sargent of the home ad-
dress.
Burial was to be in Column
bia Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
.R.WuterhoIter,
Brickloyer Here
For SO Years

Frederick Rhinehart Water.
hotter, rs, who was a bricklayel
in the Washington area fol-
longer than so years, died Tues.
day at his home, 1917 Takoma
avenue, Takoma Park, after
suffering a stroke.
Mr.. Waterholter spent much
Iof his career with the Anchor
Masonry Co. from which he re-
tired in 1858.
Born in Washington. he was
a lifelong resident of the area
He was a gold card holder in
Bricklayer's Union No. here
Since 1927, he had served as a
veStrymah at st. James Luth-
eran Church. He also belonged
to the Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Melvina E. Waterholter,
four daughters, Mrs. Helen M
Sinner of the home address
and Mrs. William M. Whalen
of 1908 Okinawa avenue
Rockville; Mrs. Earl Tolbert OF
2l5 Broadwood drive, Rockville
and Mrs. Arthur S. Collins OF
Charlestown, w. Va, and two
brothers, Valentine of Hyatts-
vile, and George of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. tomorrow at
St. James Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth and Eastern avenue
NV, Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Rev. John {. Duffy,
Survived Butuun
'Deuth March

SAN FRANCISCO, June S
(R.-The Rev. John E. Duffy
SO. former national chaplain
of the American Legion, died
yesterday of cancer in the
Army's Letterman- General Hos
pital here.
Father Duffy. one of those
on the infamous Bataan death
march" in World War II. had
been in the Army hospital
since early April.
Before his disqualification he
was pastor of the Our Lady OF
Lourdes Catholic Church at
New London. Ohio.
Father Duffy was bayonetted
on the death march and was
left to die. Filipinos rescued
him. He later Joined a guer-
rilla force and was with il
until l943. when he was re-
captured by the Japanese. Two
Japanese ships on which he
was held were torpedoed and
sunk. He escaped and once
stayed for two weeks in a fish
pond during the daytime to
elude' his pursuers.
Father Duffy was wounded
six times in his IA years in the
Army.
In 1853 he was elected ma
tional chaplain of the Ameri-
can Legion and was executive
officer of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
W. A. Chryst, 81,
Ohio inventor

DAYTON, Ohio, June S (P,.
William A. Chryst, 81, one of
the co-inventors Of the auto
motive ignition system, died at
his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Chryst teamed up with
Charles Kettering, famed in
ventor, and Col. E. A. Deeds,
now senior chairman of the
National Cash Register Co.
here, to invent the first igni-
ton system. They started
their work IN 1908. Shortly
afterward the three formed the
Dayton Engineering Laborator-
les Co., which later became
known as Delco, the initials of
the company. Delco is now a
division of General Motors.
Mr.. Chryst worked with Mr..
Kettering at the National Cash
Register Co. for 10 years. He
retired in l947 as a consulting
engineer with Delco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Wallace. Bruce MacNamee, So,
who retired seven months ago
as legislative director of the
American Merchant Marine In
stitute. died yesterday while
alone at his apartment, $500
Quebec street NV.
The coroner was to perform
an autopsy today to determine
the cause of death.
A former newspaperman, Mr..
MacNamee became a public re-
lationS expert and an authority
on shipping.
He also was noted for his
attire, and in 1910 was chosen
one of the country's Is best
dressed men.
Covered White House
A native of Washington, his
first newspaper job was in the
bureau here of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Shortly after World
War ! he became a White House
correspondent for Universal
News Service.
His White House career
spanned three administrations,
those q of Presidents Wilson
Harding, and Coolidge. In this
period, he scored several
notable "newsbeats," including
the appointments of Charles
Evans Hughes as Secretary of
State and of former President
Taft as Chief Justice.
He later was employed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Mrs. SmoIIwood,
Silver Spring
Church Leader

Mrs. Doralee A. Smallwood,
a Montgomery County church
and political leader, died of
cancer Tuesday in the Wash
ington Hospital Center. She
was 70.
The widow of Willard Small
wood, a contractor who died
in 1949. she lived at 1872 Rowen
road, Silver Spring.
She was a lifelong resident
of Montgomery County and
was a past president of the
Woman's Democratic Club OF
Silver Spring. She also served
on the vestry and was a
charter member of the Episco-
pal Church of the Ascension,
Silver Spring, and was active
in the church women's aux
iliary.
A former ,employe of the
Treasury Department and a
Ione-time millinery designer,
she was also a member of the
board of the Episcopal Church
Home.
Mrs. Smallwood is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. o. w.
Robey of Falkland MD and
Mrs. Monroe Rathbone of
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, and five
brothers, William Aitcheson of
Beltsville Md and Richard,
Samuel, Whitney and j. Lester
Aitcheson, all of Laurel, Md.
Services will be at II am.
Saturday in the Church of the
Ascension, 633 Sligo avenue,
with burial in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

GRAYsON, JAMES. on wednesday
eral Hospital. JAMES oRAYsoN Of
husband Of Mrs. Ethel q GSsyson'
son Of Charles and the late Mrs
Louise GIsyson., He also leaves
H.. Vernon and Vernel Grayson,
and many other relatives and
friends Friends may call after
pm, Friday, June q, at the
funeral home Of Alexander S. Pope,
ala 18th st. Sc Funeral at
nn,, ss pigIsS a. June June n. from The
St, between 18th and 10th SITS.
ne. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

ences at Geneva, Switzerland
London; Bogota, Colombia, and
others.
He was a member of the
American Economic Associa-
ton, the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science and
the Cosmos Club.
Analysed Depression Effect
Among his many publications
are THE Depression and For
eign Trade Barriers" Q934) and
japanese Cotton Industry and
Trade" Q92D. He was a fire.
quent contributor to trade
journals here and abroad. as
well as the Encyclopedia Brit
tanica.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Sallie Kittner Chalmers
of the home address, $685.
Forty-third street NV; a
daughter. Miss Judith Lynn
Chalmers of New York; a son,
David Mark Chalmers, a Uni
verSity of Florida teacher; three
sisters, Mrs. Harry Myers and
Miss jean Chalmers of New
York and Mrs. John Temple of
Baltimore. and two brothers,
Meyer and Herbert Chaimas,
both of New York.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Gawlers fu-
neral home, 1876 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, with burial in
King David Park, Falls Church.
The family has suggested that
tokens of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Evelyn Ellis, Played
'Bess' in 'Porqy'

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y,
June 5 P.-Eyelyn Ellis, So,
the original Bess in the 1927
Broadway prize drama "Porgy,"
died today of a heart ailment.
Her stage career also in
cluded appearances in two
other leading dramas, Native
Son" and Deep Are the
Roots" Since 1854 she had
been most active in radio and
televiSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Dr.. Henry ChoImers,
Toriffs Expert, Dies

DR.. Henry Chalmers. SIS
Commerce Department Official
and internationally known
expert on world trade. died
last night in the Washington
Hospital Center.
He was a consultant on COM
mercial policy for the depart
ment, which he joined in 1921
as an economist.
A New York native, he was
the author of a number OF
books, articles and economics
papers. A work in which he
took much pride was World
Trade Policies: The Changing
Panorama, 1920-53."
Graduated in 1914 with a
masters degree from Cornell
University, he was employed
as a statistician with the New
York State Health Department
and later with the United
States Tariff Commission be-
fore coming to the Commerce
Department.
DOctOrate at BrOOkings
In 1928 he received his doc
torate from the Brookings
Graduate School of Economics.
He also attended the George
town University School of
Foreign Service.
DR.. Chalmers first job with
the Commerce Department was
as chief of the foreign tariffs
division. He had been an ad-
wiser on commercial policy
since l941.
He was sent by the depart
ment on many special missions !:
To Japan in 1919 to investigate
industrial conditions; to Europe
in 1928 to survey the postwar
tariff situation; to Mexico in
l947 and Morocco in l949 for
trade negotiations.
He attended trade confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Herbert Hayes

HOLLYWOOD, June 5 up.
Herbert Heyes. So, stage star
and silent movie leading man,
died Saturday, it was disclosed
yesterday. He made his film
debut with Theda Bara in
Under Two Flags" in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Girl Born to Singer

MANHASSET. N. Y, June S
R.-Singer Dorothy Collins
gave birth to a girl, Elizabeth,
at North Shore Hospital last
night. It is the second child
for Miss Collins and her hus-
band, Bandleader Raymond
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

koma Park and George R. Heit-
muller of Silver Spring. Also
surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Ernest T. Love of Albu-
querque, N. Mex, and Mrs
James Irving Dodds of Buffalo
N. Y. She had five grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV, at
2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.