davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AuT0MQBILEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM0pTH 'B3 4.dF.t =, and h.;
after B pm. Du. $500.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door sedan
radio. heater, push button drive
Clean as q pin. S076. uN. 4-0724.
PLYMOUTH 'b7, 8 70 choose from:
2-drs. and l-drsy from S9e5,
7. r. eTEUART SILVER sPRiNo.
INC; llzi East.West hwy" Ju.
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 4.dr. hard
top; company. ofncial car; full
equipment with power, etc. New
car title and warranty, under
5000 miles, List price was S3, 400,
end year sale price, .$2,0e6. Others
soSt. % choois sop prTyishhRsa TIsh saqaIlr qsIrSEs faSs
NV. IL. a.Y1;ss4. '- "'''
PLYMOUTH 'b7 sedan; |l747;
beautiful 2-tone green finish: auto.
trans. r, and h. Excel. cond. Week
end special. $oeb. $50 dn., pay-
ments at bank, L. p. STEUART,
IlS Ihc'i ia!sn5o Sash and esnninE I'd me-
PLYMOUTH '56 Beivedere 4-dr. I;
auto. trans, Z. and h., GOOD tires.
ccspf ccSGpfq wald spnd;; S;.bsSss.. STls. owner; $3.50
PLYMOUTH $50 z-door auto. "s'";
r. and h.; 2-tone green; q real nice
dEiying car: garage kept; only
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington, We. IA. 1851
PLYMOUTH '5s Belyedere 2-dr.
hdtp.; fully equipped, white, one
$i.sS6, LEE b. BUTLER. IiSi
2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
PLYMOUTH '66 sta. wagon: str.
shift. VS.: one owner car; S606.
EMERsoN AUTO
HO. 2-S111
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 2-dr. sedan:
:. and h., standard trans; S6e6.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd, p. c.. JE. 3-llse
PLYMOUTH '65 Beivedere VS.
cSnv.; hydromatica !. and h.; Spe-
American Service Center
Observation-Disclosures
o65 y. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-7722
PLYMOUTH '64 Belvedere station
eel. cond.: S496. JE. 3-O912.
PLYMOUTH '54 Savoy 4-dT.; auto
condition. VIII. 2-s990 after $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AUT0M0BILEs F0R SALE


olDs sdDs 'SQ Sss" NJ z-dr ohydrS; i,Eood EooS
Motor Court. d Corners.
OLDS 1853 "9S" Holiday sedan:
blue and white with besut. match:
ing interior. FULLY equipped with
all accessories incl. factory air
cond. A real luxury car, Just like
new. Only S2.S95.
POHANKA OLDS
1925 2Oth ST. NV. FE. 7-s30s
OLDSMOBILE go. Check with us
before buying your new car. Clos
ing out all 1860. OLDS at dras-
tieally reduced prices.
Capitol c Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
oLDsMoBILE '66 "9s', Holiday;
good go tres. ire AfSeSs0Tnss New maes Mnass ani
exhaust pipe. new snow tires
mounted on separate wheels. Alb
solutely no rust. cleanest car in
town. 81 ,195. viii consider trade
for. 1859 or 1860 Volkswagen.
Call JE. 4-sl11 any hour. viii
place car, on st. Anthony's School
SSeeSNA A0A AAAaRGSSAOhs
OLDs '57 "9S" 4.dr. hit: excel.
cond., full power. many extras;
one owner, low mi; S1,6o6 RE.
7-1S12. Rn. 30S. =
OLDSMOBILE 1860 "ss" station
wagon; 3 seats; brand-new: hydra
matte. radio. and heater, power
steering and brakes, white-wall
tires, tinted glass and etc.; will
trade in, arrange terms even
though the price is only S3.567.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR" |"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
0LDS '55 Super Holiday: fully
equipped. 2-tone, one owner. sale
price, S6e5. LEE D. BUTLER
1I21 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
OLDSMOBILE '55 "ss'' 4-dr. sedan;
7. and h. auto. trans. S795.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd, r. c., JE. 3-11s9
Evening star., 1960-09-09

NERO. '58 club sed.: srotless: low
performs ike new; smooth Mereo-
Tashss ass nsns. anS tS.oSsh RI p steer sieesess bsnt sSs
KIRK MOTOR Co, 1000 Georgia
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AurcMcIILLs FOR SALE
tcoNflNUtDl

kfPERIAL 80 Crown 4-door sedan;
house car, equipped with factory
air conditioning, power lteering,
windows. brakes and power swivel
tad,O SriY. nsIse sport dScS sss
tric door locks, solex tinted Glass.
rear window defogger, Wv. NY
Jon tires; exclusive safety fea:
price S5,695.
WHEELER, INC. cHRYsLE1 CITY
Chfygler.Plymonth-Imperial-Xaliant
1900 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 3.4B00
ITALIAN SPORT COUPE. Moretti
90: 10000 MI; red: less than "a
orig "a price: quick. $3.50. HE,
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PLYMOUTH 755 BelvedeTe z.dr.:
good sond orig. owner; $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ROSENTHAL

PLYMOUTH $50 4-door auto. "sn";
r. and h.; 2-tone green; 4 real nice
DRYING car; garage kept; only
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MG-TD PSI

Owner needs cash; 50 $3.50. IA. xiS: y:
Evening star., 1960-09-09

oLDsMOBILE '54 "ss" 2-dT- sedan;
2-tone gray and blue; hydramatic
e; steering; D. brakes. new Wv
25.0O0 miles: excel. cond.; S795
Evening star., 1960-09-09
-OLDS ,5Q

OLDSMOBILE '56 4-dr- hardtop,
p.s;,, p;b;, 1 owner, Super "Ssn.
so.id white, Ssg5 total price. Call
OLDs $50 Holiday '9s": fully
Ip. equip: excel, cond single owner
0LDSMOBILE "oS" convertible;
company ofiiclal car, with all fac
include 3. steer, D. bfskes eleetric
windows, electric seat adjustment,
air cond.,. plus many others; full
price, $5.446.63: SAVE $1.446, SO.
DICK DAVIS OLDS
Evening star., 1960-09-09

rLYMoUTH 'bt sayoy a:door. peri.
cS%nd" c%a1" FSdio, io, heater, aSer, 1895 or best
Evening star., 1960-09-09

coupe: immaculate white 2-tone
finish; spotlesS matching interior
Hydramatic, power steering,
power brakes r. and h., excellent
condition throughout. Guarantee.
FG%pTn0T nApTcTAAY
Evening star., 1960-09-09

oLDs 80 .'ss" 4-dr.; hydro; good
sond;: $l50; JE. 4.20o5. HillWood
Evening star., 1960-09-09

MERCURY '54 4-dr,: r. and h.,
blue, special sale price, S3q5. LEE
d. BUTLER, 1871 21st st. NV,
FE. 7-324b.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PLYMOUTH '57 sedan; 1I7z7:
beautiful 2-tope green finish; auto.
end Iii special. $seS. $50 dT., pay pay
NC; s4th An and Bsnnins TG a.s.'
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PLYM0UTM 'Bl convert.: passed
yaa. !nsgp2setion; p S76 or best Oifer.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Rockville Pike at
HA. 7-5244 -, ia. 7-71oo
Evening star., 1960-09-09

OLDS "Ss" 4-dr. hit; fully
$685.. FALLS CHuRCH cHRY::
SLER-DE SOTO, JE. 2-2300.
OLDS '57 Super ''S8R 4-door hard
/ top; power steering; $1,195, $196
BELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE as 4-dr.: :. and h.;
sacrifice, S65, or will trade for
motor scooter. DU. 5-74S0.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ROSENTHAL
OLMSTEAD

EST. OIDs DEALER eINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S400
MERCURY '5S Colony Park 9-pass.
4-dr. sta. wagon: full power, excel.
cond., beautiful finish, low mile
age, r. and h. 2 extra snow tires
and wheels; original price $4,000,
saeri1ice $3.50 or best oner. FL
Evening star., 1960-09-09

OLDS 1858 "9S" Holiday sedan;
blue and white with beaut. match
ing interior. Tully equipped with
all accessories incl. factory air
cond. A real luxury car, Just like
new. Only 50 .S06. =
Evening star., 1960-09-09

mark NJ Make offer. PL. e.2724.
NASH 1854 Statesman Holiday
2-dr.: r. and h., auto. trans.
PI5s;so SnSw tires tires inel. Excel. cond'
Evening star., 1960-09-09

1898 Viers Mil Rd. 10. b-s57B
OLDs 1859 Rocket 1857 Hoiiday
peWts: rSSEss soasn oS. owS.l striking sSsSns sS G
buy nov save now; S2.2ss.
OI,MSTEAn
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PLYMOUTH go, new, Fury con-
yysrtible; fully equipped; pI.. P:b.,
tSs SSs q. I. SES snS h; t0tSI Price, 81. szS,
rex. To 0.S6So
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

0LDs 'B7 "ee" Holiday coupe; all
OLDsAfOBILE 'bb Super "ss" 4-dr.
ana 81; s-toRs paint: Wv Wv. tires:
SSTTBTTDDAN
Evening star., 1960-09-09

CE.I dssO e S.ss sssdoR o:r fSAlY w. gaggg SgHalggsd
PACKARD '53 2-dr. Clipper; extFa
sharp throughout, Sl06.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Columbia Pike and 8. olebe Rd.
Arlington, We. IA. 7-67S1
FALMOUTH '5s Belvedere 2-dr
hdtp.; fully equipped, white, one
STY'ssssIS. LEI EsaI sen: sH1rr.ES RssOnGeS 1S,
Evening star., 1960-09-09

0LDsM0BILE 80 Holiday sedan;
SIssn.. TIniss.. sp.ssSs D.6.; exceptionally
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDsM0BILE 1856 super ss cdr
7. and h. excel. cond. $3.50 Of
best OFFER. OF. 4-SS39
0LDs s'57. "SS" 4-door hardtop;
power steering, power brakes, ra-
dio, heater, hydramatic drive,
WV. tires; exceptionally clean,
low mileage; S1,445.
WHEELER. INC WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

United Auto Sales, Inc.
Plymouth Valiant Triumph Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheaton
LO. 5-336O
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
CRYSTAL

Since the Navajo Tribal Council
made funds available on the reservation
through the initial Emergency w Work
Relief program and more recently the
Public Works program, our community
of Cry ia has gone through some
changes in our political, educational, So
cial and economic patterns. T h e S e
changes have affected our community
and domestic affairs In sense these
changes are probably felt in every COM
munty on the reservation that has had
o m experience with the programs
aimed at the local level 1t has certainly
affected the voting patterns of every
community as experienced in the pre-
vious election for the Tribal Council as
well as the local chapter offices. We are
finding and experiencing active COM
munity participation and attendance at
our chapter meetings have increased.
We have closer contact with the Tribal
administration as a result of the public
works program Each member of the
community with their local leaders are
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
FOREST LAKE

Forest Lake people had it, just like
any other people had it this year.
mean, had the real winter We are just
recuperating from very terrific winter
this year Not only us, but what little
livestock we have are also now getting
back on their feet Although some of us
were not assisted with the emergency
gra i n program, we are garteful for
others who received it and of course we
are all grateful for the Tribal hay pro-
gram. even though we had to pay some
money for it.
| hope that some of our stalled Pub
lie Work Projects would get under way
again in few weeks. 1t will take lit
tie time for all the snow to thaw off,
and consequently the mud follows and
this usually takes little time to settle.
In any event, we are all anxious to
work on the public work projects again.
We will all have plenty of work to DO
for the next few months The lambing
season is also around the corner and it
usually takes lot of work to get these
little ones on their feet.
Despite the hard winter we are CRATE
full for the amount of moisture we re-
ceived thi is winter, because plenty of
moisture means a lot of good feed for
our livestock and perhaps, some garden
crops. We are looking forward to very
nice gren spring and summer months
ALLEN D. YAZZIE., Councilman
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
FT. DEFIANCE


lion The Fort was deep in snow, and
areas north of the Fort were almost bur
led in it. People in Crystal will prob
ably still be digging their way out in
May.
For several days helicopters chopped
the air overhead, shutting b a k and
forth to carry supplies 20 lie SHOW
stranded families In spite of tl.e,e con
ditions the first chapter meeting held
during the month of March was well at
tended. There were about forty people
at the meeting and few visitors were
Mr. Manley Johnson, College Projects
Secretary for t h American Friends
Service Committee, Pasadena office, Dr.
Avery Harrington and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hobson of Fort Defiance The
visitors came to the meeting to discuss
plans for reCreational program for the
Fort this summer. Mr.. Johnson travelled
from California or this meeting be-
cause of an earlier request n m the
Chapter that the American Friends Ser
vice Committee again help the Fort De-
fiance children. The people of the Fort
can remember the recreation program
that operated last summer, sponsored by
a Community Council that the Fort had
for several years, and operated by the
Service Committee (Quaker).
This Quaker committee was organ
lied about forty years ago i'll order that
different ki n S of people could help
each other and come to like each other.
The Quaker faith leads Quakers to be
interested in all of the people of the
earth. At the same time the Quakers or
T h Society of Friends don't believe
they should proselytize, that is to seek
converts or membership for Their group.
Actually, the dozen or more college stu
dent participating in the Fort Defiance
Recreation Work Camp will be of many
and varied religious, college, and geo
graphic backgrounds. Last year the stu
dent workers at the Fort a m from
France Germany, Holland. California,
Rhode Island, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, and many other places.
We hope that some of the students
this year will be Navajos. The exper-
ience will be of value for any Navajo
who plans to teach or who is interested
in community recreation and chapter
development on the reservation.
The students will develop many in
teresting activities, such as spor S,
crafts. music. dancing, and hiking, etc.
Continued on page 10
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

deciding w h a projects would be of
greatest benefit and these are approved
with bud get in mind. The officers
are taking more responsibilities for the
decisions made rather than putting the
blame elsewhere if the decision is u1-
popular. The unique part of the Public
Works Program is the special attention
given to budgetting and keeping within
a budget We are counting our allott-
ment down to the penny. AS a result
of job information necessary to fill out
the time cards, the foremen are keeping
accurate record for each person en-
ployed and each person employed has
become more aware of vital personal
information for the time cards. T h e
personal information given are usually
fairly consistent More responsibility in
getting the work accomplished in the
quickest time possible and in an eff
cient manner are realized by the fore
men.
Crystal Community h a made i'm
measurable progress through commu-
nifty participation in local planning and
grateful to the Tribal leaders for pro-
noting many worthwhile programs for
a / the people on the reservation and
making it possible for as many as pos
sible to obtain a better standard of liv-
ing. AS is the case in any program of
this nature, there are bound to be social
effects that are adverse to community
improvement and individual growth.
Much volunteer labor, materials, n
equipment in maintaining community
property and projects have virtually
disappeared. In its place paid services
are in demand even for those projects
that were once community projects such
as the main irrigation canal remolding
in the spring All community volunteer
projects are neglected unless monetary
compensations r e made. Some effort
should be made to maintain some vol
unteer labor, equipment, and material
toward community projects One pro-
gram to enact may be to have each
chapter draw up plans for their COM
munity improvement with budget to
be approved by the Tribal Council be-
fore any money is made available to the
communities B ut the adverse effects
are few in comparison with the benefits
derived from a continuing participation
of community development programs.
AGNES D. HOLM
Crystal Chapter Secretary
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Benjamin Turner,
District Native,
Active in Legion

Benjamin F. Turner, "a. a
former employe of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and active
member Of the American
Legion, died Tuesday in Mount
Alto Hospital.
A native of the District, Mr..
Turner was in the Army during
World War I. Later. he was a
lifeguard at the Tidal Basin.
He also worked for 10 years
as a railroad brakeman.
He was a member of Quentin
Roosevelt Post No. IL of the
American Legion, a color bearer
OF the National Guard Of
Honor, a member of the Le-
gion's Forty and Eight organ
ization and sergeant at arms
of the District Department Of
the Legion.
He leaves his wife, Katherine
A., and son, John R. Turner,
both of the home address. 4409
Walsh street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and a brother. George D.
Turner of 1905 w street NV.
Services will be at l2:45 pm.
tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
Home. 3072 M street NV, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Toby Gutwerk,1 1o.
Student at CIV

Toby Pauline Gutwerk. 10,
sophomore at George Wash
ington University, died of leu
kemia yesterday at the National
Institutes Of Health.
Miss Gutwerk lived at 1896
Whittier place NV.
A 1858 graduate of Calvin
Coolidge High School, Miss
Gutwerk at the time OF her
death was sweetheart" of Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity and was
a member Of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority.
She leaves her parents
Nathan and Sabina Gutwerk !;
her sister Karen and her grand
mother. Mrs. Amy Naiman of
the home address.
Services were to be at 3 pm.
today at the Bernard Danzan-
sky & Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in King David Memorial
Gardens.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Cycle g. Sport Shop in Silver
Spring for nearly 80 years be-
fore it went out Of business.
Born in Laytonsville. Mr..
Snouffer was a lifelong Wash
ington area resident.
Mr.. Snouffer took an active
part in organizing sandlot base
ball teams. Two of the teams
he managed in the l930s, the
Woodmen of the World and
Roses Liquor. won Washington
city championships.
He was longtime member
Of the Izaak Walton League of
Silver Spring and the Wood
men of the World. He took a
deep interest in helping school,
boy athletes obtain athletic
scholarships.
Mr.. Snouffer leaves his wife.
the former Miss Josephine Ben
nett of Washington, and his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Bready
Snouffer. of the home address.
and four sisters, Mrs. Alice
Everling. 1912 Fifteenth place,
Takoma Park; Mrs. Mary Span
gler, 2l0 Homeric court, Nc
Lean, Va; Mrs. Sothoron Har-
per. 5000 Fifty-sixth avenue,
Rogers Heights. Md. and Mrs.
Helene Lunson, $500 North
Thirty-fourth street, Arlingto ton.
Services will be held at 10
am. Saturday at the home
Burial will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Augustus J. Brown, Retired
Telephone Firm Auditor

Augustus ]. Brown. II. retired
Chesapeake e. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. auditor, died yes
terday at Washington Hospital
Center.
He lived at 1856 Sixteenth
street NV.
A native of St. townsville,
N. Y, Mr.. Brown came to the
District nearly 80 years ago.
He was graduated from Cor
nell University with a bachelor
of arts degree in 1911.
In addition to his work as a
staff auditor for the telephone
company, where he retired in
1853 after 40 years of service,
MI. Brown once served as a
travelling auditor for the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife, the
former Miss Ednah Klock, of
the home address; two daugh-
terS. Mrs. James A. Duffey of
Hannibal, Mo-, and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Laboyrie of 1901 Connec-
ticut avenue NV; two sons,
Maj. Robert G. Brown, USAF,
Charlotte, N. c.. and Craig F.
Brown of East Orange, N. j.,
and five grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, at II am. Saturday.
The family requests that ex-
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Mrs. Mckenzie.
Church Worker

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va, Feb rs (speciaD - Mrs.
Carrie Cain Mckenzie, 81.
prominent in civic, fraternal
and church fields for many
years, died yesterday at her
home here. She was a native
and lifelong resident Of Morgan
County, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harden
Cain. Her husband, H. Edward
Mckenzie, died in 1923.
She was a member of the
Grand International Auxiliary
Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Locomotive Engineers, and the
Royal Neighbors of America
chapter here. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Esther Bennett
and Mrs, o. B. Mccoy, both of
this city.
Services will be conducted
here tomorrow afternoon with
interment also here.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Julius Coen, World
Trade Conferee, Dies

Julius j. Coen, 81, who rep
resented the United States at
several international trade con-
ferences. died yesterday at
Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Coen was with the Busi-
ness Defense Services Admins
tration Of the Commerce De-
partment, working closely with
the tool and die industry on
several defense projects.
Mr.. Coen was born in Chi
cago, attended the University
Of Illinois and was graduated
from Northwestern University.
where he studied civil engineer
ing.
He held q wide variety of
jobs during his lifetime. He be-
gan as q studio technician in
Hollywood and, when the
Army turned him down during
World War l because of his
eyesight. he took up farming in
North Dakota to help the
country's war effort.
Teacher and Writer
Mr.. Coen was a lover of ideas
and books. This aspect of his
nature led him into careers in
journalism and teaching. Fol-
lowing the war he worked as a
newspaper rewrite man in the
Midwest and taught physics at
Lane Technical High School in
Chicago.
In 1896 he married the for
mer Doris L. Levenberg of
Michigan City, Ind, and moved
to this area.
Mr.. Coen worked with the
Labor Department prior to
World War II and, during the
war served with the War Pro-
Evening star., 1960-02-25
William F. Snouffer, S.;
SundIot Teams Promoter

William F. Rocky Snouf-
fer, SO, died yesterday after a
heart attack at the Suburban
Sports g. Cycle, Inc, store. 944
Bonifant street, Silver Spring.
which he had managed since
last October.
Mr.. Snouffer lived on Goshen
School road in Laytonsville,
Md.
Before assuming the mana =
gerial position, Mr.. Snouffer was
with the old Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1960-02-25

duction Board, licensing the ex-
portation Of radio and electron-
ic tubes
In the late 1940's he worked
in the International Trade Of
fice of the Commerce Depart
ment as a machine tool licens-
ing oficer. He became an ex-
pert in this field and repre-
sented the Government at in
ternational trade conferences
in London and Paris in 1850
and 1851. He later Joined the
Business Defense Services Ad-
ministration.
He was an early member of
the Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center and for many years an
active supporter of its pro-
grams.
Funeral Tomorrow
Besides his wife of the home
address, 2805 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington, Mr.. Coen
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Con-
ME c. Cohen Of l2l North Oak
land street, Arlington; three
brothers, Raphael, Lewis and
P. M. Coen, all of Chicago: a
sister, Mrs. George Pincus of
Forest Hills, N. Y, and a
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow. at the
Danzansky Funeral Home, 35Ol
Fourteenth street NV. with
burial in King David Memorial
Garden. A memorial week will
be observed at the home of
Mrs. Cohen. The family re-
quests that expressions of SYM
pathy be in the form of dona-
tions to local charities or the
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Tay|or,Sr.,
Ex-WSSC

Francis Stuart Taylor, ST.,
rs, of 60ll Forty-fourth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, died at the
Prince Georges General Hos
pital, Tuesday after a brief ILL
ness.
Born in Annapolis, Mr..
Taylor spent his boyhood in
Baltimore and moved to this
area in 1907.
In 1911 he married the
former Ida Mabel Markward of
Mount Rainier, who survives
him.
He retired from the supply
division of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion in l945. Prior to that, Mr..
Taylor had done carpentry
work and home decorating with
several local construction firms.
Mr.. Taylor was active in the
Prince Georges County Boy
Scout movement. He was the
county's first Boy Scout COM
missioner and served from 1888
to l945. He was a scoutmaster
for l3 years and the recipient
Of the Silver Beaver Award for
his work with the Scouts.
Mr.. Taylor was also a mem
Der Of the Mount Rainier
Methodist Church and an
active participant in its mems
organization.
Besides his wife and a
daughter, Miss Ernestine Tay-
lor, both Of the home address,
Mr.. Taylor leaves two sons;
Francis S.. jr., 1919 Sixty
eighth avenue, Woodlawn, Nd,
and John K, 62l0 Forty-third
avenue, Hyattsville; hve grand
children and one great-grand-
son.
Services will be held 2 pm.
tomorrow at the GaSch Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.