davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

"THE FIGURES TELL the
story. We have come upon
$50 Georgetown men who
served In the Union Army
and 786 who served in the
armies of the Confederate
States of America.
MANY were from Catholic
Louisiana. There were more
Louisiana students In the
college in 1861 than there
were from the District Of
Columbia.
MANY Maryland students
and grads served with the
Confederacy, especially
southern Maryland. The ros-
tiers of CSA units contained
such Maryland names as
Heiskell, Mudd, Pye, Fem
wick, Neale and Digges.
There were IA George
town men in the LIST Mary
land Battery, a CSA unit.
Most Of the higher off,
GERS and heroes we've come
upon were Southerners.
There was Louis A. Armi-
stead of the Glass of 1884
who went into the United
States Army after leaving
Georgetown. In 1861 he re-
signed his commission to
serve his native Virginia in
the Confederacy. He was
m a de brigadier general.
Armistead's brigade in Pick
ett's division led the famous
charge on the peach orchard
at Gettysburg. He had his
hands on a union cannon at
the highwater mark of the
Confederacy when he was
killed.
Edward Douglass White,
who later became Chief
Justice of the United States,
left school at 16 to enlist as
a private. He was taken
prisoner and paroled. He was
from Louisiana.
1--WE have come upon a
lot of Louisiana Creole
names. Here are q few SAM
Piles (reading from a list):
Placide Bossier, go, killed
in action, Oak Hill, Mo-,
August 10. 1861; Lassaline
F. Briant, first lieutenant
with the Louisiana Yellow
Jackets; Aristide Landry,
captain Of Louisiana Artil-
lery.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
TRICK CHARGED
Gifted Life Reader
Held in $4,000 Loss

An elderly selfsyled gifted life was scheduled
face charges today in Municipal that she committed
larceny by trick, according to Metropolitan Police.
The Mrs. Jenty Brewer, go of the 900 block of
Tenth street NV is accused receiving some $4,000 from
couple for treatment Of disorder according Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Towers Office Rentals
Called Unauthorized

Federal officials testified today that 26 apartments at
Arlington Towers converted for by the State Depart
contrary to Federal Housing Administration rulings
The residential units leased BY the General Services
Administration for the Foreign Service Institute Of State
Both the former and present FILA Commissioners Norman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

vote for President, Vice PreSi-
dent and delegates to the House.
Two telephone calls from Ju-
dietary Committee Chairman
Eastland. Democrat of Missis-
sippi. interrupted proceedings.
Two recesses were called by
Subcommittee Chairman Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee.
Through the confusion, Sena-
tor Heating. Republican of New
York. come to testify for local
suffrage, quipped. This is the
Patent Subcommittee, isn't it?"
This is the patient Subccm-
mixee," Senator Kefauver re-
piled.
Phone on Hook
As Senator Holland, Demo-
crat Of Florida, was urging his
anti-poll tax amendment, Sen
ator Kefauver, conducting the
hearing alone, was called to the
phone. He resumed only to
have a call cut in again on Sen
ator Holland, who continued to
testify for 10 minutes while the
telephone remained of the
hook.
Then, witnesses heard Sena-
tor Kefauver in a conversation
punctuated by WELL" "Well,
jim" That's not the infer
ence I intended" and "IIl
come right over there and fix
it up the way you want. as &C.
curate as I know how"
Senator Eastland, staunch
foe Of the Holland amend
ment, was waiting on the floor
when Senator Kefauver ar
rived to tell the Senate:
II wish to make it clear that
hearings which I have called
are to enable those Senators
dncluding Senator Eastland
who are in opposition to the
poll tax measure to have an
opportunity to be heard"
Senator Kefauver's first an.
nouncement said simply that
hearings were called at the re-
quest Of Senator Eastland. The
inference could have been
drawn that he was for instead
o. against.
Recess Stretches
Back in the hearing room, a
couple of other opponents to
the poll tax measure waited as
the 15-minute recess stretched
to 45-minutes. On Senator
Eastland's side, perhaps for
the first time in their careers,
were Clarence Mitchell of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and Joseph Rauh of the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Rauh
were arguing method, rather
than principle. however. They
claimed that Congress should
legislate away poll taxes. rath-
er than submit a constitutional
amendment to the states.
AS for District suffrage, Mr..
Rauh said he favored the
Heating amendment with two
reservations: First, that it not
be substituted for the Senate
passed home rule bill, sched-
uled for a fourth House hear
ing tomorrow; and second, that
it allow Senate as well as
House representation alon g
with the presidential vote.
Senator Heating urged the
double -barreled poll tax and
District suffrange amendment,
pleading with Senator Kefau-
yer not to "dilly daily over
procedures"
Sees Time for Action
The time has come for &C
ton, Senator Heating MAIN
tanned. He said the District had
more residents that several
States. Observation-Disclosures of
District residents is equivalent
to depriving residents of Della
ware, Nevada and Wyoming of
the right to vote, he pointed
out.
He said there were IL States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
The
Rambler
Visits
Georgetown
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

In anticipation OF the
coming Civil War Centen-
NAL (l96l-l965), Jim Ruby,
executive secretary of the
Georgetown Alumni Associ-
alton, is preparing q book
on the university's role in
the conflict.
He's q Civil War buff. The
walls Of his office in a little
house at the southwest cor
ner of Thirty-sixth and o
streets are covered with
artists renderings of dra-
matte moments in the bat
ties.
"Georgetown's colors, blue
and gray, were selected after
the war to signify that
Georgetown men had fought
on both Sides" he said.
II used to think that it
was about $3.50, but since
I've got into this I've
learned that Georgetown in
the period leading up the
Civil War was definitely a
Southern college.
"There were about 1900
graduates and college stu
dents Of military age and
we are checking each name
against the regimental ros-
tiers, North and South. The
school had only 800 students
in those days and many of
them were boys. 1t took
e, boarding students from sew
en- years and up.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Mrs. Schmitt,
Retired Teacher,
Engineers Wife

Mrs. Edwin A. Schmitt,
former schoolteacher and wife
of the retired head engineer of
the Districts water supply
system, died Sunday at her
home. 7100 Ridgewood avenue
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Her husband, head engineer
in charge of the Water Supply
Division of the District office
of the Army Corps of Engi-
neers, retired in 1858.
Mrs. Schmitt, the former Joy
Marston, was in the District
school system for 90 years. until
she retired in 1852 while teach
ing at the Kesne School at
Ridge and Piney Branch roads
NE.
A native Washingtonian, she
lived in Chevy Chase for As
years.
She was a member of the
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase
for is years and the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club for 10
years.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, she leaves a son,
Page M, Schmitt of Schenec-
tady, N. Y; two sisters, Miss
Helen Marston of 3010 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. and Mrs.
Shirley Shore of 1881 New
Hampshire avenue NV, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Pumphrey Fun
eral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Robert Wyrick,
Y. of A. EmpIoye

Robert w. wyrick, a sales
man with the Volunteers of
America and a former carni-
val sideshow barker, died Sat-
urady at his home of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Wyrick, Al, had lived at
1884 Fairmont street NV.
since he came to Washington
in 1858. Before joining the
Volunteers of America, Mr..
Wyrick was an employe of the
Salvation Army in Indiana.
For many years before work.
ing with the Salvation Army
Mr.. Wyrick, who was born in
London. KY, was known as
Buckets Bob" in several car
nivals throughout the country.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Nanette Wyrick, and a STEP
brother, Homer Pearson, both
OF Richmond, KY.
Friends may call at Cham
bers Funeral Home, l40O
Chaplin street NV. Funeral
services will be held at II am.
tomorrow, with burial in
Washington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
D. M. Bouchette,
GPO EmpIoye

Doward M. Bouchette, so, an
employe Of the Government
Printing ONCE for 10 years, died
of cancer Saturday at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital.
A native Of Sampa, S. c., Mr..
Bouchette began work as an
imposer, or "stone-man," at tina
GPO after working for the Ed
wards d Broughton Printing
Co. in Raleigh, N. c.
During World War I, he serv-
ed as an electrician in the Navy
in the European theater.
Mr.. Bouchette leaves his wife,
the former Miss Ida Mae Munns
Of Raleigh. of the home address.
He is also survived by a son,
Doward M. Bouchette, jr., ITO
Commonwealth avenue, Alex
andria; a sister, Mrs. Jack
Sterling Of Raleigh and a bro
ther, Murphy Lee Bouchette Of
Tampa, Fla.
Services were to be held at
the Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M steet N. w. at las pm.
today and burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

lanta specialist, to attend the
President.
1t was he who broke the news
to Mrs. Roosevelt that THE
President has slept away"
In his work with the Navy,
DR.. McIntire was promoted to
the rank of rear admiral in
l945, then to vice admiral, the
highest rank ever given a medi-
cal officer. Under his command,
the Navy Medical Department
made its greatest expansion in
history.
In September, 1945, DR.. Nc
Intire resigned his White House
post to devote full time to the
Navy.
He was described as genial,
but a stickler for medical and
Navy proprieties."
Wrote doctors at War"
The extent of the Navy med
ical divisions growth during
his tenure was pointed out in
his book, Doctors at War"
published in 1945.
He said the department, in
1914, exceeded the strength of
the entire Navy as it existed
at the outbreak of World
War II.
DR.. McIntire received his
early education at Salem, Greg
where he was born on August
IL, 1889. After medical study
at Willamette University and
the University of Oregon, he
entered practice in Salem.
Ten years later, with the
outbreak of World War I, he
began his Navy career, which
led him to Washington in the
mid-1920s.
DR.. McIntire's reputation as
a specialist in diseases of the
eyes, nose and throat influ-
enced his selection for the
White House post. President
Roosevelt suffered from a sinus
condition and a minor ailment
of the left ear.
On Hand Constantly
DR.. McIntire saw the Pres
ident more often than anyone,
save Mrs. Roosevelt, and ac-
companied him on all his major
conference trips. When the
President was in WASHINGTON,
the doctors car was parked
outside the White House. It
was equipped for everything
from dentistry to radio therapy.
While the President had his
$3.50 am. breakfast from a bed
side tray, chatting with others,
DR.. McIntire listened. He said
he could tell more about the
Presidents condition from his
mood than through a physical
check examination.
A Methodist and a Mason,
DR.. McIntire belonged to sew
eral clubs while in Washington.
He was decorated a number of
times by this and other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o esrd Of thenks u
The Star meets q need which con
hosdly be solved in any other wsy.
Nel cnIy is Il q gracious expression
Of srotituds {, those who have sent
flesoI tributes but oIsO eouFtsousb
acknowledges the services and
businesses Of the monY to whom
o personol >AOtt Of thonks ecnnot
vsH be moiIed o. whose Semss
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion OF Q card Of thonks
mSY be ononsed BY telephone to
The Star. Il. $500.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Dr.. Mcfntire Dies;
RooseveIt's Physicion

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (AP) DIR.
Ross Mcintyre, former Surgeon
General Of the Navy and per-
sonal physician to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, died to-
day in Grant Hospital. He was
stricken during the night.
Since leaving Government
service, DR.. Mcintyre had been
executive director of the Inter-
national College Of Surgeons
with headquarters in Chicago.
DR.. Mcintyre, 10, became i'll
in his Lake Shore drive apart
ment shortly before midnight
and was taken to the hospital.
He was born in Salem, Greg.
and took his MD. at William
cite University in Salem in
1912.
Entered Corps in 1917
He entered the Medical Corps
Of the Navy in 1917, became a
commander in 1884 and vice
admiral 10 years later. From
1888 to 1946 he was surgeon
general and chief Of the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery.
In 1855 he became executive
director of the International
College of Surgeons.
For 10 years DR.. McIntire
was in charge Of watching after
the health of President Roose-
velt, a post he took in February,
1885, after accompanying the
President on a cruise to
Panama.
At the same time, he con-
tinued his work at the Naval
Hospital. This led to his ap-
pointment as Surgeon General
of the Navy and chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry in 1888.
In campaign years, it was
DR.. McIntire's duty to report
to the Nation the condition of
the Presidents health. His re-
ports were made in, response to
the oft-repeated charges that
Mr.. Roosevelt's health was
failing.
His last such report. in Oc-
tober Of 1914, termed the
Presidents health perfectly
| o. K"
Broke News to Wife
When Mr.. Roosevelt died the
next April in Warm Springs,
Ga, DR.. McIntire was in Wash
ington. DR.. McIntire had direct
ed DR.. James Paullin, an At
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Urarn nj Thanka

TOLsON. MARIE NJ. The family Of
tife late MARIE M. TOISON. wishes
to- extend sincere thanks Tor the
many expressions Of sympathy,
d0ral tributes and other acts OF
Kindness rendered during their re-
cent bereavement
HUSBAND, FRED TOLSONi SIS
TER, BEATRICE H. SMITH. AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4tha st and Mass Ave NE II $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance
$3.50
sl6 H st. NE. Ii. s-4sso
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Dratha
ALPERN, ROSE.

ALPERN, ROSE. At her residence,
ROSE ALPERN Of 1888 Eilieott st.
NV, beloved sister OF Mrs. Fannie
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Jack NJ. Fisher
OF New Philadelphia, Ohio. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Dam
Gansky & Sons Funeral Home, 1901
eembeF eaTh 81 o, nat al w pm fntsrment
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1959-12-08
ARMsTEAD, ROBERT W. On SUI

Az Az RsssRsff RS:sls SoBER4 Iasg e. q &GS9! &ga
! devoted father Of Mrs. Evelyn
r. Fielder and RoZena A. Robin
Robinson Also surviving are other
relatives and friends. After 3 pm
s Wednesday. December o, friends
may call at the Brooks q Allen
Funeral Home, 1900 Florida ave,
NV, where services will be held
on Thursday, December 10. at
1880 am, the Rev. Charles E
Fields ofieiating, Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. o
Evening star., 1959-12-08
CotSHR4hNE, Cot ETHEL KING. On Sun

day., day; December ;si1l6 9, 1859 at deorEe-
KING cocHRASNEn EnOSf''S Of 500 EcbsL c5a,.
fonte drive, Alexandria, va, wife
OF the late William Howard Coch-
rane,, mother of Mrs Alys Macie
Wood and sister of Miss Edith
= King Clarence G., Arthur W.,
George, M and Albert D. King
Funeral services on "Wednesday. De.
cem6er 8. at IL am. at the Gun
nmgham Funeral Home, Cameron
ana Alfred sts., Alexandria, va
Eurther services and interment h
Evening star., 1959-12-08
FRENcH. HARRISON, On Eriday, pe

sember !. s9 1859. GARRfsoN rs oSNTiPsii PkEiNcs "a
Of 2214 18th place NV, beloved
son Of Mrs Ellen French. He also
Is survived BY fve sisters, i've BROTH
eTs; e., other relatives s, and friends
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st. NV,
where services will be held on
Wednesday. December Q. at l 80 D m,
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry 6,S
Evening star., 1959-12-08

ARMsTRoNG iasS ASSA a, Sep on rssssnss rSssGss
744 9th st, Sc. MRS. ANNA. ARM
STRONG, beloved mother Of Mrs
Minnie Hicks She also leaves to
mourn her passing other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John z Rhines q Co.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
GARRIEL, LILLIE. on saturdar Z

cenbsr s., t 1883. LILLE Ii EIi!ucissi GAsiRiEi Rs-
mother of = Mrs. clsona dsfthef hs sfiUxsG snS
Robert L, Gabriel. She also is
survived BY a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Helen Havthorne. and many other
Malvan g. Schey, Inc, Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and r 81.
NV. on Tuesday, November s,
after 3 pm. where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday, De-
Woodlawn Cemetery nisH'
Evening star., 1959-12-08

TANNER, CHARLES A. On Monday,
Deeember z. 1889. CHARLES A.
W. Tanner Of the home " address dress
Also survived by two grandchildren,
DR. Albert W. Tanner. ir., Of Be-
thesda. Nd and Mrs. Genevieve
Mueller of Ell Paso, Tex, and four
call at the S H Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 18th st. NV (parking
facilities) Services at St. Pauls
Lutheran Church. Connecticut ave,
and Everett st. NV. Thursday, De-
cember 10. at IL am. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. The fam
lily suggest that expressions Of SYM
pathy may be made in the form of
contribution TO the building fund
Of st. Paurs Lutheran Church. Q
Evening star., 1959-12-08

BSvGs BfSfvfROtI of l5aa 1888 s. hN RMM4 beloved HEa
wife Of Sam Davis and devoted
mother of George and Sam Davis,
ir. She also leaves to mourn
her passing one brother, Thomas
McCurry; a sister, Mrs, Mary @
Little: and other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John T Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 3o15 18th st. ne. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

FIELDS. FRANK HOGAN. On sunday
December 8. 1859, FRANK HOGAN
FIELDS, beloved husband Of the late
Lucille l.. Fields (nee Higginsl, and
father Of Kenneth H. Fields OF Jes-
sups, Md. Funeral services at Dom
aldson's Funeral Home, 3l3 Talbot
ave, Laurel, Nd, on Wednesday. at
10 am. Interment Oak Wood Gene
terry. Fails Church, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
MARIE @ MOORE. W M.
Lillian E. HADLEY, Secy. s

LUDWIG z. A special COM
a munication Of Lebanon
q Hl0ds:ll !: sslll!S 70. iG;r Z; 7!i.s 4. a p'a: NJ:
Tuesday. December 8,
SXT Temple. 18th st. and New
" York ave. NV, for the
purpose Of conducting the last
LUDWIG E. MANOLY.
NORMAN =. HORsEY, Master.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Broke News to Wife

When Mr.. Roosevelt died the
next April in Warm Springs,
Ga, DR.. McIntire was in WASH
ington. DR.. McIntire had direct
ed DR.. James Paullin, an At
Evening star., 1959-12-08
KELLEY MARY EMMA On Mond,,

pecember :. 1853. " May n 'lRHfaIi EMIE
KELLEY Of 4ele sanner ave, Bal
timore, Nd, beloved wife Of george
W. Kelley and mother of Or Cor
don W Kelley of Hyattsville, Nd,
and Mrs. Constance Heiner OF Bal.
timore. Nd. Friends may call at
the. Ulrich Funeral Home. 1900
Blair rd.. Baltimore, Nd, where
services viii be held on Thursday,
terment Parkwood Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1959-12-08
CHAMBERS, FLOYD W. On Monday
pseem5sr CfysT5nps T.. 1889, FLOYD W
CHAMBERS of 1911 Raum st. ne
Notice of funeral later. Arrange.
ments by Frazier

CLARKE, ROSCOE c. On Monday.
RoSp9es R9scoSE2 coSE2S Z iAkkEs, Ct AEkiksfsnSEsa sssa
81. beloved husband Of Viola q
Clarke, father of William D. Clarke,
SIn-t sgn OF warren ?, and Edith NJ.
one granddaughter. Linda Clarke,
Friends may call at the Hall Fu-
neral Home, Occoduan, Va. Serv-
ices on "Wednesday, December 9,
Church, Woodbridge, va. fntermer1t
Pohick Cemeterv Inrtnn We
Evening star., 1959-12-08

KELLY. IRENE. On Monday. Decem.
P. PIT RESS Esso kELvA vA5li?SsPP q gsf9 Ndfsi aHi
WashinSton blvd Arllnston, va.
ReiIy HyeO Of SfT Ariiprtop 81 Ns snS saSis Mrs
James p. Hand Of New Orleans
La. Friends may@call at the I've,
Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. Va. until Q am, Wednes.
Gay, Deeember O.; thence to thI
North Washington blvd. Arlington
Va, where mass will be offered ai
$3.50 am, InteTment columbis
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

GkkENE, FREDERICK. On Sunday
December g., 1859, at District Gen,
Of 1928 18th st NV. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Fannie Greene
two sons. Frederick. ir.. and Robert
Greene; two daughters. Mrs. Irene
Murphy and Barbara Greene; two
brothers, Arthur and Nathanie
Greene; two sisters. Mrs, BESSIE
McAlister and Mrs. Rosina Chris.
topher; one devoted nephew, vii.
liam Greene: 10 grandchildren anC
9 host Of other relatives and friends
After, 3 pm. Tuesday. December s
friends may call at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. Bessie McAlister
352 Burbank st Sc, until moor
Wednesday, December 8. Services
will be held Wednesday, December
9, at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church at l pm. Interment New
Harmony Park. Arrangements by
the B F Taylor Funeral Home
N N
Evening star., 1959-12-08

CARUTHERS, yELMA A. On Sunday,
pitsL: VELMA A. CARUTHERs, wife
OF Robert W. Caruthers. sister of
Audrey Sine, Harry, Arthur and
Garland FunkhouSer of EdinburE,
Falls Church. Va. Friends NAV cali
at the Money g. King Funeral Home,
III Maple ave West, Vienna, Va.
where services will be held Wednes-
day, December 9. at 9:15 am. In
Evening star., 1959-12-08
BURLEsON, CHARLES Z. On Sunday.

,psce@BeF pB s5S 3, : 1853, = cHARfIEEss I fIEs0AE =
,,BURLEsoN, beloved husband Of
Phyllis @. Burleson, father Of Sandra
Joan Burleson and Phyllis Anne
Burleson, brother of Marion Beau
Patricia Mosehella and Elizabeth
Lamoray Funeral from the Are
hart Funeral Home, Inc. La Plata,
Md. on Thursday, December 10,
Ct 9:15 am. Mass at st. Mary's
dian Head. Md. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
ApMSTpoNc RANnOIPH M

boLPT NJ. ARMsTRoNG Of Of 1852
.wallach place NV. brother Of Mrs.
johnson. Notice of funeral later,
Announcements by the william p.
Masruder Funeral Home, 2311
Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1959-12-08

HOLMAN, HATTIE. Departed thi
life on Saturday, December S, 1858
after q brief illness, at her resi-
dence. 104 49th place ne, HATH
HOLMAN. She leaves four daugh
ters. Mrs Ella D. Lindsay, Mrs
Naomi Scott. Mrs Hanna Mino
and Mrs. Hattie Shorter; one sis
ter. Mrs Lucille Walters; on
adopted daughter Mrs. Sadie Terry
ten grandchildren, nineteen great
grandchildren, two nieces. fou
nephews, several cousins and
host of other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed at her lat
residence after 4 pm. Wednesday
July g., Funeral services on Thurs
day, July 10, at l pm, at the Jeru
salem Baptist Church, 26th and
SITS. NV, the Rev, Augustus Levi
of1ciating. After 8 am. Thursday
remains may be viewed at tn
church until time of funeral. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1959-12-08

UhEEN, ELILA q, On Monday, d
cember q. 1850, at her residenc
ELIZA M. GREEN, wife Of Il
late Rev; James 3. Green; d
ir.;. Sylvester. Jesse, Richard, A
fred. Melvin and the Rev. CharlI
W. Green. She also leaves |
mourn their loss twenty-thrC
grandchildren, nineteen greai
grandchildren, seven dauehters-ir
law. other relatives and man
friends, Remains resting at hC
above late residence, where FRIEND
may call after 8 pm. WEDNESDAY
December 9. until pm. Thursdal
December 10; thence to the MouT
Zion Baptist Church, 10th an
South Lowell sts... Arlington, We
where funeral services will be hel
At l2 noon Friday. December Il
the Rev. Oswald @. Smith oficiai
ing. Interment Lincoln Memoirs
Cemetery Arrangements By u
Home, 3015 18th st. ne q
Evening star., 1959-12-08

saifs;sRSly ssSy HGSAEB sR EaB0Ps.y w. jpoP PPi'iSS;! fSs
Park. Nd, beloved husband oi
Hester May Lawhorn and father 81
lawrence x Lawohrn; grandfather
Lawrence K. f.. and Linda Law
horn; brother OF Arthur r., Charles
and George v. -Lawhurn and
Mrs. Mary 8. Wood. Friends may
can az the Takoma Funeral Home
2o4 Carroll st NV. parking op-
positel, until 10 pm. Tuesday, be.
cember s Services and interment
at Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

December 8, 1889 at CASUALTY Hos.
pital, LEE FRANCIS GROSS of S3s
Morton place ne. husband of Marie
z. Gross and brother OF Clemen.
tine Sellman. Jerome and Booker
Turner. He also is survived by
other relatives and friends The
late Mr.. Gross may be viewed al
the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 4
81. ne, after . pm. Wednesday
december Q: where services will be
held on Thursday. December 10
at IL noon. Interment Moses Gem.
etery