davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
T EE GREEN
By MERRELL WHITlEsEY

Arnold Palmer may be the
betting favorite for the Mas
ters this week, and Ben Hogan
the sentimental choice, but the
golfers around town are talk
ing more about Sam Snead,
who obviously impressed them
by winning at DeSoto Lakes
last week.
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod,
who leaves with Ricky Willis
this morning for Augusta, picks
Snead. The winter tour has
produced the last four Masters
champions in Jack Burke,
Doug Ford, Arnold Palmer and
Art Wall, but Freddie still
sticks with what he calls the
"old men," -
Mr.. Mac talked to his side
kick, Jock Hutchison, the other
night and they hope to tee
of first, as they have done
since 1851.
Freddie said he will play the
second round if he has a re-
spectacle score Thursday. THE
par Is are too tough for me.
I can't reach them in two"
the 1908 National Open cham
pion said. And I have played
less this winter than any time
in my life"
Mcleod and Hutchison, the
1920 PGA and 1921 British
Open champion, usually play
the 18 holes about a half hour
faster than the trailing two
some.
The Columbia Country Club
delegation to the Masters has
grown to almost Is members
this year. They rent a couple
Of houses in Augusta.
&& &&
The field will be cut to the
low 40 and ties after Fridays
round, but a second stipulation
has been added this year. All
players within 10 strokes of the
leader after two rounds will
survive, even though that would
make more than 40 players.
The host Augusta National
Club has a second member in
the Masters this year in Charlie
Coe, the two-time National
Amateur champion. The other
is Billy Joe Patton. 1t was
feared that the late date for
the Masters would find the
redbud, azales and dogwood
blooms past their peak, but the
long winter in Georgia now has
saved the color of the thousands
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(StanIey Cup)
Toronto. 8: Detroit, 4 (Toronto
leads best-of-seven series, 3-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, Z; Rochester. (Cleve-
land leads best-of-seven seminal Sc
Springfield, 2: Providence. l Cdou-
Bile overtimel.
Springfield leads best-of-seven Sc
ries, 2-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, 2; New Haven, | Johns
town leeds best-of-seven fnal series,
2-D.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NATIONAL YMCA
Franklin Pao 65 Lexington 81
Consolation
Atlanta o. si Springfield So
NBA Final PlSyoff
Boston 1O2 st. Louis sc
(Beston leads best-of-seyen series, 2-iS
Olympic Trials
Anon, SS NAlA All stars ~
= third plaoe)
Que state ST. Bartlesviile ~
tBartlesville, fifth place)
Armed Forces AE-StsrS 9S
NCAA All-Stars as tsevenah pIaeel
Nsttanl YMCA Tournament semihnals
Lexington 90 SpFin efleId AZ
Franklin IPA) Atlanta ii
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SCORES

Baseball
NaEyPlebes 3 Northwestern 2
81. Anthony'S 20 - Charlotte Hall 2
ST. stephens l2 Episcopal
Cranbrook School. 522S; VirCiniA
Frosh. 30: Episcopal, 4OIS.
st. Johns 81 Mt. St. Josephs 50
Fairfax County RELAYS
Annandale, 9Oia; Groveton, az; Hern.
don, 32i Fairfax, 3IIS; Mount Ver-
non, 2S; Lee, 26lz; Falls Church,
26: Mclean, 1875: James Madison,
1llS.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Who'S the

NOT
MONIES she' not just the she's the board
of
he hearts soOdh
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Gla morous Jewel Boxe,
by NJ arve lous Mele
Nicest way we know for any mother
to keep her jeweIry at her finger
tips!
Treasure Chest" intriguing
3-woy lid has 3 automatic troys
plus sparkling mirror. Ingenious
lock on drawer for voIuobIes. Ivory,
blue or she'll pink nk--------1O.98
"Fontosio" lid has necklace
holders, cotch-oII pocket. l2-eor-
ring compartments, 3-section auto
motic drawer. Antique ivory, blue
or she'll pink k-------------5.oS
PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS
THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
S 985
SO Plymouth

4-door, V-8 sedan. Rudio. heater.
powerflite. Assume balance OF
$685.. An outright steal TOR this
cor. $35 down. small monthly
payments Coll Finance mgr. Mr..
Siebert OF Mr.. Miner for further
detdils.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
S3595
'58 Cddilldc

Deville type coupe. Radio, hedter.
Power steering. power brakes,
electric window lifts. Power seats.
Equipped with Refrigeration. This
cor is immaculate and new as
you could possibly expect.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
$l245
So Ford

2-door sedan, 6 cylinder economy
model. Exceptionally nice, low
mileage local cor. S45 down. small
monthly payments. Call finGnce
mgr Mr.. Siebert or Mr.. Miner
for further details.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
S3495
'58 C0dilldc

Sedan DeVille. Fully equipped in
cluding Factory Refrigeration.
$le5 down, small monthly pay
ments. For further detoils. coll
finance mgr. Mr.. Siebert or Mr.
Miner.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Sc Chevrolet
$l29S

Stotion Wdgon. Radio, heuter,
poWerglide, power steering, pow
er brakes, WV tires, beautiful
2-tone finish and also equipped
with FoctorY Refrigeration. One
Of the incest Sc Chev Station
Wagons in the whole state.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
1895
81 Lincoln

4-door. Radio, heater, outo-trons..
power steering, power brakes and
equipped with Factory Refrigeru-
ton, WV tires. beautiful ivory
finish. Formerly belonged to
Phoenix Minister. sos down de-
livers. small monthly payments.
For further detuils, call finance
mgr. Mr. Siebert or Mr.. Miner.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Sc Cudilluc
$l595|

Coupe DeVille. Fully equipped, in
cIudlng power steering, power
brakes, electric window lifts.
power seuts and Factory Refriq
er0tion. SOS down, small monthly
pawn entS.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
81 Buick
$685.

Roodmdster rs 4-door hurdtop
Radio, heoter. dYnaflow, power
steering, power brakes. electric
window lifts, power seuts and
Fdctory Refrigeration. Very cleon
low mileage local cor. Cost new
about $500.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Sl795
'58 Chrysler

80 Chrvsler Sl795
Saratoga Hdrdtop. Radio, heater
automatic transmission. Power
brakes. power steering, orlglnol
interior.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
81 Chrysler

5000 hurdtop coupe. Radio. heat
er. hYdrdmutic, power steering
power brakes. electric window
lifts, power seats, beautiful Ivory
finish. WV tires, genuine oil
leather intreior. A beautiful &
powerful cor thot has q 800
Horsepower engine.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
S 895|
SIS Mercury

9 passenger Station Woqon. Ru-
dio, heater, Mercomotic. power
steering. power brakes. Only ot
SurWurk Motor Sales can you buy
q Station Wagon of this quality
ot such q low. low price Seeing
is believing. First come. first
served.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

SIS Pontiac S So
4-door sedan. radio. heater, beou-
tiful 2-tone finish. No money
down. $34 q month";
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
SARWAR RK
MOTOR SALES

IOIU VAN
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Must socrfce entire stock Of $25OOOO worth of uuto-
mobiles. Some of these prices ore astounding
unbelievable look over the following list Of
ond compare. Seeing is believing. As low us Moth
inq down, 36 MONTHS to pdY dt go INTEREST to
qualified buyers
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
$l795
81 Chevrolet

Nomdd Stotion Wagon. Radio.
heater, powerglide, power steer
ing. power brakes and equipped
with Factory Refrigeration. Like
new.
1910 E. Vdn Buren
3l6 N. 18th St.
AL 8-607l
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
81 Ford

Convertible. Radio, heuter. Fordc
matte, twin mirrors, WV tires
Beautiful low mileage local cQi
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
SIS Chevy Corvette

Hordtop. Also '54 Chevy Corvette
soft top. SOS down delivers either
one of these cars.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

81 CddillQc

4-door hardtop. Radio. heater.
hYdrQmotic. power steering, pow
er brakes, electric window lifts,
power seats and Factory Refrig-
erotion. Also WV tires.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
1S7 Ford

V-9 Ronch Wagon. Radio. heater,
WV tires, economical standard
trans, beautiful 2-tone finish. Full
price for this low mlieQge Station
Wagon is only $lO95. Only of
Sorwdrk Motor Sales can you get
such on umdzing buy on such
beautiful Station Wagon.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
81 DeSoto


q DOOOIO PIIS
Firedome 4-door sedan. Ro,io.
heoter. Guto-trons., WV tires,
beautiful 2-tone finish. A real nice
low miledge cor.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
.54 Cudilluc
Sl395.

Coupe DeVille, Radio, heoter.
power steering, power brakes. ell
ectric window lifts, power seats.
$45 down delivers. "a months to
pay. Surwurk Motor Sales. Lot No.
2. BIG N. 10Th ST.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Sc CQdilldc
SO Ford
Sl595
'58 Buick
$l695
SO Innpald

Hordtop. Fully equipped includ-
inc Stick Shift. WV tires, Rddio'
'heoter, twin mirrors. Only ut Sdr-
works con you get '59 Impolo
at such ON amazing low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Macmillan Eager
TO Meet Kennedy

LONDON, Nov. l6 (AP-
Prime Minister Macmillan told
Parliament yesterday he is
looking forward to meeting
President elect Kennedy as
soon as possible. III
Mr.. Macmillan made his
statement in reply to q question
in the House of Commons. He
said:
II certainly look forward to
meeting the President-elect Of
the United States of America
on the earliest appropriate &C.
casion, but I cannot at present
say when that will be.
II look forward to discussion
with him of all the various
international problems which
confront u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Miss Toylor S AiIment
Termed FoirIy Minor

LONDON, Nov, is APP
Elizabeth Taylor's mutimilliosi
dollar illness finally has been
diagnosed by doctors as d
comparatively minor irritation
Of the membranes covering
the brain. 10 Is called menin-
sism and usually is found only
in children.
Fears were expressed sun
day when the actress. weeping
and clutehing her head, was
rushed 10 the London Clinic,
that she might be suffering
from the very serious rnenin-
gifts. Last night. after 4S
hours Of suspense, the diagnosis
ruling out meningitis was an
nounced.
A spokesman for DR.. Carl
Goldman. physician for Miss
Taylor. explained: "Menin-
gifts is caused by Q bacteria
which is inside the brain 5. (.
while fneningism is caused by
an infection outside the brain
and its effects are ephemeral, ;"
May Return to u. s.
He was unable to say what
the treatment for meningism
would be or how long Miss
Taylor would have to stay In
the clinic. He said it was even
possible she would return to
the United States for further
treatment to complete her re-
covery.
Today Miss Taylor awoke
considerably refreshed" after
q peaceful nights sleep. the
clinic reported.
DR.. Goldman said the men
ingisrn may have been caused
by an Assessed tooth or teeth
and 1t would be up to q dentist
to decide If extractions are
necessary.
II she Is we'll enough. Miss
Taylor will have her teeth
X-rayed today.
Singer Eddie Fisher. here at
his wife's side, was upset by
this talk of pulling the teeth
of the beautiful Liz. This
teeth thing was blown all out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Of proportion" he said in O
telephone conversation last
night with q Hollywood re-
porter. Nobody ever said any
thing to her about removing
teeth. At mos, she might
have q cavity filed"
Mr.. Fisher was backed up by
DR.. Rex Kennamer, his wife's
personal physician who rushed
to London from New York
Monday. "Liz's tooth problem
Is all solved" he said.
'Liz Is showing tremendous
Improvement" DR.. Kennarner
added. He explained that "she
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
THE. EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. RZApaAHMH AANMe Ell
Wednesday, Nov. I6 1860 SSssSaSs aSSWS e.xs

is suffering from q prolonged
virus complicated by mening-
ismus. which means literally
symptoms like meningitis. A
spinal tap was necessary.
she was rushed to the hos
pital Sunday because these
symptoms are so much like
meningitis.
Delay Of Movie Costly
The two months the 28-year-
old beauty has been sick have
caused costly delay In the movie
Cleopatra" Rumors persist
around the big set at nearby
Pinewood that the film may be
postponed or scrapped. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

decision hes with Spyros. Skou-
ras. president Of 20th Century
Fox. MIR. Skouras is expected
to come to London this satur-
day.
An informant close to Goth
Century-Fox said "a large
amount Of insurance money Ia
involved. When MFR. Skouras
arrives here important deci-
sions will be taken between him
and the insurance company,
They may lead to an abandon
ment Of the entire project"
Up to now the insurance
agents have been paying the
movie company for its loss OF
Miss Taylor's services.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Last Rites for Society?

good time at the Court Of
st. James. and now he's the
aristocrat."
When asked what he
thought about the Hollywood
"clan." avid supporters of
Senator Kennedy, Mr.. Amory
quipped, Well. I hope 1t
doesn't pop up as quickly as
Pop did"
But then the speaker added
that he had q certain affec-
ton for the next President,
adding. "A Harvard man, you
know. class below me, but not
President Of the Crimson"
Mr.. Amory. who had been
a Crimson president, de-
scribed the honor as leaving
very little in after-life for
you"
The speaker recalled the
problems q Boston neighbor
had in selling her house. It
seems the trouble was not in
making the sale, but in the
fact that today you simply
wouldn't know the person
buying it.
The woman felt that the
paper-signing was such a
cold matter and she wanted
some kind of personal re-
lationship with the new
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Star STAN Photos

helping the Duchess with
her memoirs.
The first invitation he said
came from the Duke, and II
might as well face it-he
asked me for tea"
"The Duke told me-" con-
tinued the speaker. that he
wanted the book to be very
witty and humorous, because
the Duchess is very witty and
humorous"
Mr.. Amory said that he
went home and decided that
the best way to attack this
problem was to settle on a
title for the book. He came
up with UNTITLED"
The Duke. reported Mr..
Amory. didn't take to that
but not for the reasons one
might think.
It was explained that
H. r. H., which the Duchess
didn't receive, is not a title
but an "appelation." The
Duke. continued the speaker.
then asked Mr.. Amory If he
could do something with that.
II said to him, Sir If I
could, even you couldn't
afford me-
Some Of the other Amory
quotes:
In Boston, we say prayers
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Washington society re-
mained unscathed and intact
yesterday following a talk
from tart-tongued Cleveland
Amory, described as "the
outstanding writer on Amer
ican society life."
The author, whose new
book who Killed Society?"
Is just out. spoke mainly on
his own life and experiences
at the luncheon given by the
Women's National Press Club
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
However, the new Kennedy
administration did come In
for note as Mr.. Amory de-
scribed the American PROCESS
sion from generation to
generation. He said the first
step was to be a celebrity,
next q member Of society and
the third an aristocrat.
Played Banjo
He said Of the President
elects family:
He had q grandfather who
went around the streets of
Boston looking rather ridicu-
lous playing a banjo and
named, of all things. Honey
Fitz; o father that had q
Evening star., 1960-12-15
KILLED SOCIETY?

Cleveland Amory, author Of "Who Killed Society,".
to Washington yesterday to speak to the Womens
National Press Club.
MI. Amory, once from Boston always from Boston,
and now from New York. interviewed number of people
across the country the question Here of the
comments from the book published yesterday by Harper
& Brothers:
Three things killed society-the automobile and bad
manners and sense Of hstory."-W. Stewart WoodfI
of Mackinac Island.
What killed society is men marrying terrible women
and birth control and the United States Govern
ment."-Rchard Lounsberry New York clubman.
Il don't know who killed what but I'd like to call him
up and congratulate him William Blair, jr, Chicago
THE people who really society don't want to be
associated with the who just think they are-so
the who just think they the only ones left
Newell Tilton Of Tuxedo. Newport. Palm Beach and
Southampton.
I'VE live in servants world and the servants won't
let the word don't know Just when society
died. who killed it. what they killed but it's gone
all right and it probably didn't have much of funeral
either Even the funerals aren't what they The last
one went to had people in the front that wouldn't
have to my funeral over my dead body"-Anonymous Of
California.
"The 'get-rich- quick killed society. In the old days
they made fun of the people who trying to keep
with the Joneses Now nobody dares make fun Of 1t be-
everybody does it-Miss Charlotte Noland head
mistress of Foxcroft Middeburg. Va.
I'm the old days everything private. There
private houses and private parties and private balls and
private yachts and private railroad and private
everything Now everything is public-even ones private
life People are like puppy dogs =. they get married
for few minutes. Mrs. G. Alexander McKnloch of
Chicago and Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
NEW YEAR EVE
FETE CANCELLED

The New Years eve
dance to have been given
by Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Hecht has been
Cancelled.
The reason for the can.
collation. according to Mrs.
Mccormick is the critical
illness of Mrs. Guggen.
helm.
The party was to have
taken place at the Wash.
ington Club.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

in a rather man-to-man
fashion,"
MY father was especially
fond Of any era preceding
his own"
1--WE never done a great
deal of reading outside Of
my own writing"
when I joined the staff
Of the Saturday Evening
Post my father felt it was q
reputable magazine, man
fully holding the line at five
cents a copy. And it was
founded by Benjamin Frank
lin. of course a Boston man."
I'm speaking of animals in
the ZOO, it isn't important
that they don't know you -
it's important that they
know each other"
Meets Mrs. CafritE
Among those seated at
the head table was hostess
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, who has
come under some fire In the
latest Amory publication.
Its divine to meet q cul.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Women Set
Meeting

The Ninth Annual Repub-
lican Women's Conference
will be held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel here next March
S, s and 7, Mrs. Clare B.
Williams, assistant chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, has announced.
The conference, which Mrs.
Williams described as the
opening gun of the 1862 cam
paign," is designed to mobi-
lize, educate and direct Re-
publican womanpower for eff.
fective political action.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

tivated Snob." said Mrs. G.
on introduction.
Its charming to meet you
Mrs. Cafritz." replied Mr..
Amory. Presiding at the
luncheon was Miss Rose Nc
Kee. and others at the head
table were Mrs. Hale Boggs,
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Robert Mccormick and Mrs.
Joseph Casey.
As Mr.. Amory left, his day
was made complete.
Mrs. Bacon invited him for
tea. He accepted.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

owner. Dinner? Oh no. that
was out Of the question-she
didn't know them. Lunch?
Well that had its problems
too. Tea. that was the per-
feet answer. The Boston in
stitution is most democratic
you can ask almost anyone
to tea"
The new owner was ac-
companied by his ll-year-old
son to tea. And when the
hostess inquired after the
wife of her guest, the younger
member Of the family piped
up with. "one's dead. ones
divorced, but daddy has q
girl friend"
Have Knack
Mr.. Amory stated that
BostonianS are known for
their knack Of getting out Of
pinches and when silence
fell following the last word
Of the boy. the host jumped
up from his forbidding look
ing chair and shouted bully
for you. old man."
The speaker also recalled
his dealings with the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor
during q period when all
three were considering the
possibility of the author
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Fete Postponed

The Junior League of
Washington Christmas party,
originally scheduled for yes
terday, has been postponed
until Tuesday, December 20.
The event will be held from
4 to 8 pm. at the league
headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

to lose by joining this crusade. The same
is true for us.
You can't lose because our Rambler
cars are better than the big cars and the
best of the compacts. Ramblers are more
trOuble-free, more useful and lower priced.
You make your regular deal in the reg
ular way for new Rambler. You then are
in a position to share propOrtiOnately in
the economies and profits of higher sales
by Rambler realized in December, 1860,
and the first three months of 1861.
We gain by acquiring more Rambler
owners, which will make our growing
Rambler market even larger in the flu
ture. Again, that's because Rambler
owners become Rambler statesmen and
Rambler repeat buyers.
Ask your neighbOr about his Rambler,
then Join the Rambler crusade. Join us in
focusing the nations attention on the es-
sentiality of equitably sharing economic,
progress with ALL consumers if the
WHOLE NATION is to prosper.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

market has more than doubled. For each
Of the last 50 straight months, Rambler
sales have established q new record for
that month. We want to, continue this
growth by serving you even better.
THE NEW RAMBLER CRUSADE
Our new Rambler crusade, like our COM
pact crusade, is based on our sharing
Rambler progress with car buyers.
We believe the new Rambler crusade
has timely significance. Our country cur
rentIy is experiencing a mild economic
showdown. Rising foreign competition and
the weakness Of the dollar are causing
national concern. Our larger automobile
competitors are greatly increasing foreign
investment and considering partial manu-
facture and importation of cars for the
US. market from abroad. There is gen.
eTal profit squeeze. Unemployment is
rising.
We believe the greatest single economic
cause of these trends is failure to ade-
quately share economic progress with ALL
consumers. Relatively too much Of the
fruit of industrial effort has been going to
q few well organized economic groups.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
George W. Brooks,
Bus, Cab Operator

i. George w. Brooks. 70, who
once ran a bus line in Arling-
ton, died Thursday at Arlington
Hospital.
Mr.. Brooks came to Arling-
ton from Stuarts Draft, Va. in
1917. He was a partner in the
Brooks and Sanifer bus COM
pany from 1918 to 1925.
After he sold the bus COM
pany. he bought a fleet Of cabs
and operated in the Diamond
Cab Co. He sold his cabs in
1885 and went to work in the
Diamond Service Co.. where he
worked until his death.
-. Mr.. Brooks leaves his wife.
Frances, and son, Paul. both
of the home address. 1921
North Carlyn Spring road. Ar
lington; another son, william
of 53l North Thomas street,
Arlington. and a daughter. Mrs.
Frances B. Quackenbush Of
3503 Beacon lane, Falls Church.
:, He also leaves two step sons,
Richard B. Shreve Of 1904
Sycamore street, Falls Church.
and Earl r. Shreve Of London,
England, and three grand
children.
Z Services will be at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
CUSTOMERS 70 SHARE
RAMBLER PRoCRESSI

We decided there was something we could
do. We decided to share future progress
with ALL customers who take delivery of
q new Rambler or new metropolitan be-
tween December 1, 1860, and March 81,
1861, from an authorized Rambler dealer
Excluding governmental sales). We will
give such Rambler and metropolitan buy
erS most of the benefit of additional cost
reduction resulting from further increases
in Rambler sales volume.
This can mean sharing with Rambler
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Thomas Bradley,
Lawyer in D. c.
Over SO Years

Thomas c. Bradley, 7S. q re-
tired lawyer and 64-year resi-
dent Of the District. died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital
after 0 short illness.
Mr.. Bradley, a native Of
Bradley. s. c.. had retired in
1856 after more than so years
IN private practice here. He
was a graduate Of the Columbia
School Of Law in the District.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Flor
ence Bailey Bradley; a brother,
William o. Bradley. and q sis
ter. Mrs. Gerald H. Warthen.
both of Kensington. Md.
He also leaves a daughter.
Mrs. Donald A. Deane Of 1859
Battery lane, Bethesda; two
sons, Thomas c. jr., Of Colum-
bia, S. c., and Donald c. Of
Olney, Md. and three grand
children.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
sconsin avenue, Bethesda. Bur-
ial will be in Parklawn Gene
terry, Rockville.