davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Col. Simson, 81,
Of Signal Corps

Col. A. G. SimSon, USA, re-
tired. Chief of the Army Signal
Corps Communications and
Liaison Office during World
War II. died at his home in
Clearwater, Fla, yesterday. He
was 81.
Col. Simson is noted for his
discovery. prior to the war. of
a portable two-way radio which
was a forerunner of the Army's
walkie-talkie. He developed the
instrument while chief radio
engineer for the United States
Forest Service.
A native of Marion. Iowa,
Col. Simson graduated from
Iowa State University and
served as Navy radio operator
during World War I. After
World War II he represented
the Army at several communi-
cations conferences before re-
tiring in l949.
He leaves his wife, Clara: two
daughters, Mrs. Scott Stilson
of 318 Darton drive. Alexandria,
personal secretary to Secretary
of State Herter, and Mrs. Rich
ard Gregory, Clearwater, and a
brother, Lloyd H. Simson. Hol-
lywood. Fla.
Funeral services will be held
in Clearwater on Monday night.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
New York Madam
Gets Two Years

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 AP)
-Manhattan's leading madam,
weeping behind dark glasses,
was sent to Federal Prison for
two years yesterday for traffick-
ing internationally with a
stable of call girls. She also
was ordered to leave the coun-
try. after her term is COM
pleted.
She is Elizabeth SPEEDING.
As. a tall blond who used the
title countess" to lend class to
her 100000 a year racket. She
claimed to be the ex-wife of
Romanian count.
The FBI arrested her May II.
Miss Speeding pleaded guilty
August 3 to four counts of
transporting women for i'm
moral purposes. She could
have received up to 20 years in
prison.
At the last minute, the
Canadian born madam. who
came to this country 16 years
ago. tried to withdraw her
guilty plea. Her lawyer,
Samuel j. Siegel, told the court
she pleaded guilty originally
Ito save aff1uent, rich friends
who might be hurt and en-
barrased if they had to go to
court"
Judge Wright turned down
Miss Spedding's request to
withdraw her guilty plea. Sug-
gesting it might be a cover for
blackmail against her rich
cutomers.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
W. B.MontgomerXF
Retired Attorney, Dies

University Law School in 1884.
he became an attorney with
the commission. He specialized
in investigating deceptive ad-
vertising and sales trickery. He
retired in 1948.
Mr.. Montgomery was a men,
ber of the bar of the Supreme
Court of Texas and a charter
member of the Walter Reed
Post of the American Legion.
He also belonged to Legion or
ganizations in Amarillo and
MoSquero, N. Mex. and was a
member of the Masonic Jeru-
salem Lodge No. 9.
A bachelor, Mr.. Montgomery
had spent most of his sum-
mers since retirement with his
family in Texas. He leaves
three brothers and two sisters,
all of Texas.
Services and burial with mil
itary honors were in Amarillo.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
$4,000 Asked
In Drink Mixino

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 13 (AP).
An Annapolis man has filed a
100000 suit in Anne Arundel
County Court alleging he was
served gin and tonic with no
tonic but plenty of kick.
Robert M. Egglestone claimed
he got a mixture OF gin and
household ammonia at the An
napolis Yacht Club last June
II.
Mr.. Eggleston said that he
took "one swallow" of the drink
and it caused burns of the
esophagus and stomach"
His attorney, Thomas M.
Schifanelli. said his client suf-
fered "eXcruciating pain, dis
comfort and mental anguish
which required him to receive
medical attention and to lose
time from his occupation. all
to his great loss and permanent
damage :"
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Air Passengers
Friendship
2o Pct. Over 1859

BALTIMORE, Aug. l3 (AP).
Friendship International Air
port served 65,573 airlines pas
sengers last month, the Depart
ment of Aviation reported yes
terdsy.
The report said the 1854 in
coming and 33,919 outgoing pas
sengerS were 90 per cent in
crease over July. 1859. Passen-
ger activity in June was SO per
cent above a comparable period
last year.
Air port officials said freight
traffic at the airport last month
totaled l.066,026 pounds, $751;
9l8 on incoming flights and
4l2,108 pounds outgoing, a rise
Of l9 per cent over July. 1859.
Some 1926 flights. including
commercial, armed forces and
civil, took off or landed at the
airport last month. an increase
Of 6,744 over July last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Maryland Crash
Injuries 3 Men

Three men were hospitalized
when the car in which they
were passengers went out of
control in Gaithersburg, Md.
early today.
Police said the car, operated
by Burless D. Taylor, 20. OF
Middletown, Md. went out of
control on curve on Oakmont
avenue. 800 feet north OF
Route 355, shortly after mid
night.
The vehicle travelled rs feet,
struck a tree, careened into a
utility pole and then continued
for 240 feet before coming to
rest, police said. The 1857 car
suffered $700 damage.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital, police said, were David
Taylor, 81, with chest injuries;
Jay Terry, "a, of GaitherSburg,
possible injuries to the liver,
and Robert Davis, 20, Rockville.
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Frank Wallace.
73, Brother of
Mrs. Truman

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Aug.
13 LAP).-Frank Gates WAL
lace, 73, brother of Mrs. Harry
S. Truman, died yesterday at
the Independence Hospital after
a long illness.
A native of independence, Mr..
Wallace lived here all his life.
He lived next door to former
President and Mrs. Truman.
Mr.. Wallace retired three
years ago as board chairman of
the Waggoner-Gates Milling
Co., a firm founded by his
grandfather. George P. Gates.
Besides Mrs. Truman. he is
survived by brother, George
P. Wallace. of Independence,
three nieces and a nephew. The
funeral will be Monday at 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
DEATHS
Announcements Of
HIT Mrntnriaitt

CRAIG. LENA CHRISTINE. In sad,
but loving memory Of my dear sister,
LENA CHRISTINE CRAIG. who
passed away August 49, 194S.
Sleep on dear Lena, and take your
rest.
We love you, but God loves you best
Gone but not forgotten.
HER SISTER, ELIZABETH LOWERY.
LOUISE. A loving tribute
to the memory Of my mother;
LOUISE GuNNELL. who departed
i' Is. 1913. ~
The love you gave me for many years
Though you are gone beyond my reach
You're always in my heart.
LoviNG DAUGHTER. ETHEL.
HENSON. CARROLL W.. A tribute of
love and sadness Of my dearest
friend. CARROLL W. HENSON. who
terday. August IL. 1859.
One year has passed away.
Another sun has set.
And still love and long for you,
How can ever FORGET?
Your friend who shall always love
you and think of your until death.
YOURS ONLY, N. c. L.
JOHNSON, ELLEN. In memory of our
mother and grandmother, ELLEN
JOHNSON. who left us 10 years ago,
August IL, 1850.
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never will be filled.
ESTELLE AND ETHEL.
KEETS, LUMINA NUNLEY. A tribute
to the blessed memory Of our de-
parted one, LUMINA NUNLEY
KEETS, who left twelve years ago.
August -. l94S.
Memories are treasures,
No one can steal;
Death leaves a heartaChs.
No one can heal.
Some have forgotten you,
Since you are gone;
But we still remember,
No matter how long
SAMUEL H. AND NUNLEY F.
KEETS.
HOPPER. MRS. LUCY. In loving
memory OF our dear mother MRS
LUCY KLOPFER, who passed away
August 13. 1913.
NAME AND ELMER.
MURRAY, JESSIE L. In loving mem
ory of our late mother, JESSIE l..
MURRAY, who died 81 years ago,
August 13, 1929.
Sleep on. our loved one. Gods ways
are best.
He knew you were weary and needed
rest;
Called you home. your work was done,
Some day well meet you. one by one
LOVING DAUGHTER. LUCIE A.
vERR1LLI, AND SON, AMERiCUs. :
Evening star., 1960-08-13
House Dynomited
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn,
Aug. l3 CAP "A third blast in
racially mixed neighborhoods
occurred here late last night
when an explosion ripped
through a vacant two-story
dwelling, offered Thursday for
rental to Negroes.
No injuries were reported in
any Of the blasts. Police said
dynamite apparently was used
in all cases.
In addition to the blasted
houses. a dwelling being built
by Negro school teacher in a
racially mixed area burned re-
Gently. F lie investigators
charged arson.
So far no arrests have beer
made in any of the incidents
Police said the blast last
night, set off at the rear OF thl
house, ripped up flooring and
blew out window and door
panes. Houses in the area were
shaken and a shower of glass
rained in the street.
No Negroes live on the street
where the blast occurred, but
Negroes are sparsely settled a
few blocks away and have been
moving into the area for the
last l8 months.
Detectives and fire officials,
later Joined by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, began
an investigation.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

William Bryan Montgomery.
50, a retired Federal Trade
Commission attorney died aft
er a heart attack Wednesday
while visiting in Amarillo, Tex.
His home was at 2800 Devon
shire place NV.
A native of Gordon, Tex, he
grew up on his fathers ranch
near Amarillo.
He served with the Army in
the 18th Infantry. First Divi-
sion in World War ! and was
severely wounded in the battle
of scissors, France, in 1918.
Mr.. Montgomery spent the
next six years at Walter Reed
Army Hospital recupTating
from his wounds. After his dis
charge he enrolled at Temple
Business School here.
He Joined the FTC as a clerk
in 1925. After receiving his law
degree from the old National
Evening star., 1960-08-13

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 13 tAP)
A sandy-haired boy came out
of the hills of Kentucky to
Norfolk yesterday-a guest OF
the United States Marines he
befriended in May.
After a 2l-hour ride from
Pineville, Curtis Asher, Is,
stepped from bus wide-eyed
over the harbor here and deeply
impressed by the difference In
the size of Norfolk and his
home town of 1000 population
Its big and it's beautiful"
he told 1t. Col. William Dun
can, public information officer
with the Atlantic Fleet Marine
Force.
A Week With Marines
Curt was invited to spend a
week with the Marines here
after the I'd Marine Division
Band had visited Pineville in
May for the Kentucky Noun
tain Laurel Festival.
Curt, one of the best shoe
shine boys in the business
shined the shoes of all the
bandsmen. never charging more
than nickel and refusing to
accept a tip, unless, in his
words, he could rightly
earn it,"
The Marines were so i'm.
pressed by Curtis honesty ano
sincerity. as well as by his di.
lapidated wooden shoe shine
Evening star., 1960-08-13
H. Floyd Frick,
Officer Of Firm

H. Floyd Frick. 81. vice presi-
dent and general manager of a
Northeast Washington supply
company. died Thursday at
Georgetown Hospital. His home
was at 1880 r street NV.
A native of Indiana. Pa. Mr..
Frick attended Indiana State
Normal School and Case Uni
versity before he came to
Washington to work for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
During his later years with the
agency, his job was to dispose
of Government surplus p,cp-
critics.
During World War 1 Mr..
Frick served with the tempo
rary Coast Guard Reserve
guarding the Potomac River on
week ends.
Eight years ago he joined
the William Penn Supply Co.,
20l5 Bunker Hill road NE.
Mr.. Frick was a member of
the Home Builders Association.
He leaves his wife. Mrs.
Janet Frick of the home ad-
dress; three sons, Robert. of
1909 Muskogee street, College
Park, Md; Gerald, of 5072O
Crawford drive. Rockville, and
John. Of 1920 LeMar road,
Rockville; his mother, Mrs,
Elizabeth Prick, of Baltimore,
and a daughter, Mrs. Marlene
Wells, of 227 Adams avenue
Alexandria.
Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV. where
services will be held at 10 am
Monday. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

feeling i'll, started down a trail
and tainted.
Dr.. Charles A. Woerner, the
camp physician, said he was
told she had slipped and fallen
on a rock. He added that al
though she was unconscious
when ne examined her he could
find no outward sign of injury
DR.. Clark said Sara's father
had asked that no autopsy be
performed. A certificate of ac-
cidental death would be issued,
DR.. Clark said.
Mr.. Roosevelt, an investment
executive. and his wife, the
former Anne Lindsay Clark Of
Boston, have three other chill
dren. Haven. Anne and Joan.
The family maintains homes at
Hyde Park and in New York
City.
In contrast to the Democratic
allegiance Of his father and
other members of the family,
Mr.. Roosevelt is active in the
Republican Party.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Car Strikes Pole,
Killing Driver

A man was killed when his
car went out of control and
struck a utility pole at Kirby
and ChesterbrooK roads in
Fairfax early TO-DAY.
County police identified him
as Charles Edwin Runkle, 81.
a personnel officer for +he n
terstate Commerce Commits
sion who formerly lived at Jl8
Seventh street NE. For the
last two weeks he and his wife
had lived at $50 Franklin ave-
nue.. Falls Church.
Police Pvt. Kenneth L.
Poston said Mr.. Runkle. who
was alone, lost control of his
car and ran on the shoulder Of
Kirby road ter l89 feet before
striking the pole. Flying
debris damagei the pole 10 feet
above the ground and the car
was demolished.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Virginia Guard
7 raining Ends

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug
13 (AP). - Virginia National
Guardsmen broke camp here
today after two, weeks field
work and headed home with
1882 2,594.58 of training pay in
their pockets.
Ranking officers termed the
encampment at the State mill
tary reservation. which in
volved 1900 guardsmen, highly
successful.
Twenty-three graduates OF
the officer candidate school re-
ceived their commissions as
second lieutenants in the Vir-
ginia National Guard at cere-
monies yesterday afternoon in
which both Gov. Almond and
Maj. Gen. Paul M. Booth, ad-
jutant general of Virginia. took
part.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Woman Worker
Leaps Into River,
Rescues Boy, 10

TILGHMAN, Md. Aug. 13
tAP "A 34-year-old mother
Of two leaped into the Chop
tank River yesterday and saved
the life of a 1o-year-old boy
who couldn't swim.
Mrs. Jene Cummings heard
the streams of the youngster.
Wilson Pinder. jr.. and ran to
the scene from her job at the
Tilghman Parking Co. The
boy had fallen into the river
while playing.
She jumped from the COM
meriial fishing dock into the
river and kept the boy af1oat
until David Fluharty, 16, an
other employe Of the seafood
plant, dived in and helped
bring the boy from the water.
The boy was unconscious
when taken from the water.
Sam Burton, another plant
employe. administered artificial
respiration until the boy re-
vived.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Loan Hearing Set

Hearings have been scheduled
for 10 am. Monday by the
Senate District Committee on
legislation allowing the District
to borrow Federal funds up to
S32 million to fight pollution
in the Potomac River. Also to
be considered at the hearing
is a bill increasing legal powers
of the Districts Civil War Gen.
Commission.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Sara Roosevelt, 13, Dies
After Camp Accident

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 13 (AP).
Sara Delano Roosevelt, 13-
year-old daughter of John A.
Roosevelt and granddaughter
Of the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. died. yesterday of
a head injury.
Sara had been vacationing
at an exclusive girls summer
camp in the Adirondacks. She
tainted while mountain climb
ing and died during a 64-mile
ambulance drive to Utica.
DR.. Preston r. Clark, Oneida
County coroner, said death
was caused by a brain hemor-
rhage. but what had caused
the hemorrhage was not clear.
1t may have been a fall from
a horse or a hiking spill the
young girl took on a mountain
trail.
Her father. youngest of the
late Presidents four sons, was
In Calais, Me-. about to make
a political speech for the Re-
publican ticket when word
came Of the accident.
His wife collapsed. In a
voice filled with emotion, he
told the audience:
Il came here tonight to give
you reasons for supporting
Nixon and. Lodge, but because
Of what has happened I can't
discuss politics. :"
PauSing only long enough to
notify his mother. the Roose =
velts left for Utica by chartered
plane.
From her home in Hyde Park,
N. Y. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt sped here by car behind
a State police escort.
Police said Sara, known by
family and friends as Sally,
fell from a horse Thursday
, while riding at the Moss Lake
School for Girls. but did not
appear to have been hurt.
Yesterday, when she and A
group of friends were mountain
climbing, Sara complained Of
Evening star., 1960-08-13
lnurtlinp

COHEN, MOSES A. There will be an
unveiling of monument to the
memory Of MOSES A, COHEN, on
Sunday, August IA. 1860, at pm.
. at the Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
10 Workmen's Circle Section. Cars will
be leaving from the home address,
1914 Sheridan st. NV, at 80 pm
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. ANNIE COHEN AND FAMILY
LEVY. ALFRED NJ. There will be an
unveiling of monument in memory
Of the late ALFRED M. LEVY, be-
loved husband of Rose and father
of Dorene, on Sunday, August Il,
1860, at pm. at the King David
Memorial Garden, Falls, Church, Va.
Friends and relatives invited.
5,6,1,13,l4
SIMON. GOLDIE. There will be an
nTeerg' memorg Of q ooIpiE Saea SIMON, Beloved Be d
mother OF Max Simon. Samuel
Simon. Mrs Flora Hoffman, Mrs.
Mae Dennison. Mrs. Ida Savener
and Mrs. Rose Newman, on Sunday,
Ausust II, at ~ am. at the Dis
A., trict Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
RocioI Angle
Is Denied in
CustodyCose

CARTHAGE. Tex, Aug. Is
(APD.-A white baby boy seized
by Texas authorities from a
Negro maid has been 3SGereA
returned home to California
District Judge Ward ChanA-
Ter issued the order yesterday
after consulting with Mrs.
Edna West of San Francisco,
mother of l9-month-old David
Lee West. He refused her the
infants custody, and said he
was returning the boy to Cali
fornia under State custody.
Mrs. West had accused the
State Of Texas Of taking the
child for racial reasons. Judge
Chandler termed her accusa-
ton outrageous
The boy was taken from the
maid, Eunella Sims. because he
was "a dependent and neglected
child in need of medical atten-
tion," the judge said, adding:
Accusations that the child
was taken from the maid be-
cause of a law prohibiting a
white person from staying in
the home of a Negro are simply
outrageous"
The maid brought the child
to Texas while visiting her
mother in Carthage. She had
Mrs. Vests permission.
Mrs. West quoted the maid
a. saying she had been ac-
cused of violating a Texas seq
regation law which prohibits a
white child from staying in a
Negro home.
In my "a years of law prac-
tice in Texas I have never
heard of such a law" Judge
Chandler said.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

tions were the gold pieces were
buried beneath the tree. during
Reconstruction Days following
the Civil War.
The lot has been searched
with hoes. rakes, shovels and
bare hands.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Raymond F. Allen
Rites Conducted

Raymond F. Allen. so, a re-
tired employe of the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving. died
at the Mount Alto Hospital
July 90.
Mr.. Allen was a life -long res
ident of the District. He grad
uated from Armstrong High
School in 1918. His home was
at SIS Randolph place NV.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August 2, at Mount
Moriah Baptist Church. with
burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Darn nf Chunks

HASKlNS, DAISY G. We wish to thank
our many relatives and friends and
our very splendid neiehbors for their
kindness during the illness and be-
reavement for our beloved mother,
THE PANTY.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
MUSE. ELIzaBCTHF IN v,,,.a.

MUSE. ELIZABETH r. On Thursday,
august IL. 1860, at Georgetown
Unl,ersi;y Hospital. ELIZABETH F.
MUSE OF $50 Watson st. NV. be-
iovea mother OF Edward r. Muse;
may call at Gawler's Chapel, ii5S
Pennsylvania ave NV. Courtesy
parking. corner 18th and @ sts
NV; Services will be held at ST.
Dayios EPISCOPAL Church. Klingie
ano Macomb SITS. NV. Monday. Au-
Evening star., 1960-08-13

. wednesday, August 10, 1860. GEoR-
, GIA PRYMUS DAVIS of 913 18th
4. ST. NV, mother of Martha z. Jones
grandmother OF UrSaline Colbert,
Beatrice Newman. Ellen ]. Hans
borough and David F. Jones. She
also is survived by five great-grand-
children, nieces. nephewS. other rel
ativeS and friends. After L. noon
Sunday. August IA. friends are in
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel.
1892 You ST. NV. Funeral services
will be held Monday. August Is. at
! 80 pm, at the Goodwill Baptist
Church, Interment Harmony Gene
terry IA
Evening star., 1960-08-13
DODsON. FREDERICK 4 On Tuesday.
a,,n,,.4. q InL;n r.IaL.Ia IE.Ls = i

AUGUST 9. 1860, FREDERICK A.
DODSON of L 20 You ST. NV. be-
loved husband of Ethel Dodson.
stepfather of Woodrow Wilson,
grandfather of Maxine and Wood
row Wilson. jr: son of Donie Dod-
son; brother OF Adele Mullican,
Elsie Cooper, Dolores Jenifer and
Milton Dodson. He also is survived
by other relatives and many friends.
After l2 noon Sunday. August IA,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, l43" You St NV,
where funeral services will be held
Monday. August 10, at 1880 am
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. IA
Evening star., 1960-08-13

on Saturday. August Il, e"s IgS0. ~
ER1CK H. PEGEIoW. the father Of
Mrs; Elsie P. Hall, Paul F. and
Carlton w. Pegelow. Also survived
by nine grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Demaine Memorial ChapeI 5%6
South Washington St, Alexandra,
Va. Funeral services will be held at
CRAWFORD Memorial Baptist Church,
Lorton. Va. Tuesday. August I6. Al
= pm. lnterment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
PARKER. RosELLA oRosr, y, ~,

5.H UoLLLH VhUSEI. On Nom
SRosE5 Parker Of 1YGS; Sos sRGsslaA JSst it'.
Fsirmont Heights. Md. beloved wife
OF John W.. Parker and mother OF
shirley and John Steven Parker,
Also surviving are other relatives
Mnndd sh6 many friends. After pm,
are invited TO call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th ST. NV,
Eedulem mass will be celebrated AT
~. Augustine's Catholic Church.
10Th st. between R and S SITS. NV,
AZ am. tuesday. August Is. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. -
Evening star., 1960-08-13

DYSLAND. CLARA R. On Thursday.
August II. 1850, at Suburban Hos
pital. CLARA R. DYSLAND. wife of
John A, Dysland and mother Of
Hunnicutt. Clara Joan and Robert
c. Dysland. There also are fiye
grandchildren. Mrs. Dysland rests
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring Md, where service will be
held Monday. August is, at 2:I5
pm, tparking facilities). Interment
Parklawn Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1960-08-13
SHAW. MAJ. sEDLY B. usA ,r.,,r.d,

SHAW. MAI. SEDLY B.. USA (retiredD.
On Tuesday August 3, 1860, at his
residence: Brandywine, Md, SEDLY
3. SHAW beloved husband of Betty
Berthe Shaw and brother Of Mrs,
M. McMillen Of Hutchinson,
kans.; Mrs. Thelma Seat Of DaIhart,
TEX: Mrs: E. F. Berry OF Bakers
field' Calf, Miss Bernice shaw and
Wssb Wssi z Mr. g. w Vincent mt, Of Seattle
Colo; Mrs, O.. T. Mc1ntire Of Dallas,
Tex; N. Stanley Shaw of MacPher-
son kans.. and Mrs. Incl Walters
OF FL Monte, Calf. Friends may
can at the Gawler Chapel, 1855
parkins 18th and Q sts' n.wJ. serv..
ices will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Tuesday. August 16 at
II am: 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. NJ
SMITH. GEoRGIANA. On Thursday,
AMITH ASE9sa Of Il: Ia,s 1872 Sts :. GEoRGiANA !
Of Howard Wood of Mount Hope,
MS Ms: Eva Anderson, sister Of Mrs.
Fields. Other relatives and friends
also survive. After pm Monday,
August Is, friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
NV TUESDAY,
August Ia, at l pm. from the
Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
18th and v SITS. NV. the Rev N, j
Smith off1ciating Interment Ma
tional Harmony Memorial Park. Is
SMITH. LOIS REESE. On Thursday.
August |, 1860, LOIS REESE
SMITH OF 6IO9 saith ave. River
dale. Md. beloved wife of Frank L.
Smith. mother of John r. and Mari
anne Smith. and sister of Vellida S.
Reese. Services at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville Md, Tuesday, August
1B. at $50 am, thence to st, Ber-
nard's Catholic Church. Riverdale,
Md. where mass will be offered at
10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. lS
STEWART. HERMAN p, of 4sos Err
skine rd., College Park. Md. on Au-
gust !. 1860. husband Of Nellie B
Stewart. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 1901 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale. Md. on Monday. August
ID. at 9:15 am. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery, IL