davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Sanitary Unit
Cites Sewage,
Water Gains

A total of 135,294 Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission water house connec-
tions were in service at the end
of 1860, the WSSC reported this
week.
The year-end sewer connec-
ton total was 1859.
Connections were placed on
the WSSC books in 1860 at a
slightly lower rate than in 1859.
While 7118 water connections
went into service last year, the
total was 1906 in 1859. A total
of 5819 sewer connections went
on the books in 1860, less than
the 6747 total in 1859.
The biggest one-year increase
in water hook-ups came in 1852,
when the WSSC added about
10000 connections to its system.
Another big year was 1856, with
about 9400 new water connec-
tions.
Annual house connection
figures illustrate the growth of
the suburban Maryland area.
Estimating population served
by water at "A persons per con.
nection, the WSSC supplies
water to about 549,000 people
in the Suburban District.
Just 10 years ago, the Com
mission had 51,337 water con.
nections in service, serving an
estimated 225,0O0 persons. Total
water connections on the books
at the end of 1860 included
69,821 in Montgomery County;
64,425 in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, and 594 in Howard County,
where the WSSC serves some
areas adjacent to the Patuxent
River watershed.
The largest concentrations of
water connections are found in
Silver Spring with 30,088.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
; Leet.MelbroOk Photo

um of video tape.
An examination at the final
session on February Is will
determine the recipients of fel.
lowship awards of 5000 each to
be given by the tuberculosis
and Heart Association and as.
signments to work in the NTH
or Naval Medical Center re-
search laboratories for a mini.
mum period of two months.
At least five fellowships will
be awarded to participants in
the program, according to Off
cials of the tuberculosis and
Heart Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

thesda, Mrs. Virginia Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
and their children Steve and
Andy and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt and their son Jerry.
The Northern Montgomery
Women's Democratic Club met
on Tuesday, January 10 for
luncheon at Olney Inn. The
speaker was Mr.. Bernard Glad
hill, who spoke on the Civil De-
tense Programs in Montgom-
cry County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herb
street of Baltimore were New
Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Hackett.
Mrs. F. J. Eckloff, Mr. Marion
Howes and Mr.. James Priest
have been patients in Montgom-
cry General Hospital the past
week.
Mrs. Sidney Gustavson enter
tanned on New Years Eve at a
buffet supper, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Pc
trie, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hy-
att, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Auth, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Purdum, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Frenzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hayden, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
County Business Briefs
By Joel Thomas

bodies. Its producers claim up
to 40 miles per gallon for the
new entry in the economy trans
portation field. A &-ton pickup
truck, a panel delivery truck
and a sports model of the Sabra
are all in the offing. Rolling
Motors, Inc, is sponsoring the
January 19 showing.
Realtors Round Table
The Investment and Property
Management Committee of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors has scheduled a round
table discussion for 10 am. jan
uary 26. The discussion is de-
signed for those who partici-
pate in the Investment Property
Division of the Boards Multiple
Listing Service.
The committee, headed by
John H. Beers, includes c. M.
Marsteller, jr., John w. Ash
ley, o. D. Field, jr., Margaret
j. Held, F. M. Higgins, jr.,
John E. McKeever, Allen K.
Romer, F. Wallace Stoever and
Chester H. Keller.
New Westland Associate
James F. Bryan, formerly a
partner in the E. M. Bryan Co.,
Washington stationery and
office equipment firm, is now
associated with the Westland
Stationery Co., S414 Georgia
ave., Silver Spring, according to
William w. Moffitt, president
and buyer of Westland.
Mr.. Bryan is a former presi
dent of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Stationery and Office
Equipment Association. He was
associated with the Bryan firm
as sales manager and buyer and
later as a partner. He is cur
rently serving as lieutenant gov
ernor of the National Station
cry and Office Equipment Asso-
cations District 3 which COM
prises Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and portions Of New
Jersey.
Self Service Cleaning
The first self service, coin.
operated dry cleaning store in
the Washington area is sched-
uled to open tomorrow in the
Connecticut Knowles Shopping
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

ed a Director of the Maryland
Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Mr.. Mooney of the Cedar
Grove School tells us that much
needed closets, bookshelves and
counter have been installed in
the office of the school. Miss
Squier, a resource music in
structor, is working with the
school all this month.
DR.. William Evans entertained
all the upper county school ad-
ministrators at a Holiday lunch
con at Olney Inn on Tuesday,
December 20, where they re-
newed old acquaintance and
had a delightful time visiting in
front of the large fireplace at
the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
entertained at a family party on
New Years Day. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Worthington and Miss Magda-
lene Worthington, Of Hagers-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bur-
dette and son Douglass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ayers and
their daughter Susanne of Be-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

field Elementary School is in
cluded in the capital budget. 1t
is expected to be completed in
1868. Mr.. Perry Burdette pre-
sented to the Principal, Mr..
Hoover, a new ornamental name
sign which he built and donated
to the school. The sign consists
of two stone pillars about six
feet tall and constructed in the
form of steps. Between the pill
lars is panel bearing the name
of the school in three dimension
al letters in black on a white
background. The design is
unique in that it is the work of
the children of the school. The
overall design was submitted by
Dale Williams of Mr.. Bogers
room. Miss Nancy Kelly of Miss
Mullinix' room presented the de-
sign of the lettering, and the
step design pillars was suggest
ed by Wayne Duvall of Mr.. Lind
says room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Hoover had an open house at
their home on December 80, for
the Cedar Grove and Damascus
Elementary School teachers and
their wives or husbands.
Mr.. Jerry Cook has hepn elect.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Silver Spring
Bank Elects
Two to Board

Changes in the membership
of the Board of Directors OF
The Bank of Silver Spring were
announced by President Warren
H. Lasher following the an
nual meeting this week.
Elected to the board were C.
Robert McBrier, vice president
of Woodward. & Lothrop's and
Frederick ]. Singley, jr., mem.
ber Of the law firm of 1inkley
& Singley.
McBrier, a graduate of Syra.
cuse University, is a Certified
Public Accountant and Vice
President for Finance. of the
Washington department store.
He held positions in retailing
and accounting in Richmond,
Miami and New York City prior
to his association with Wood.
ward & Lothrop.
Singley holds law degrees
from Johns Hopkins University
and the University of Mary.
land. He is a director of the
Houston Natural Gas Co., and
Elk Paper Manufacturing Co.,
and serves on the Board of
Trustees of the Baltimore Mu.
scum of Art and Union Memo.
rial Hospital.
Also announced were the
designations of Donald K.
Staley, attorney, and Rear
Admiral (Ret.) Ado1phu s
Station, due to i'll health, and
Stanley Pearson, insurance ex-
ecutive, for personal reasons.
Continuing as directors are
Lloyd M. Bauman, insurance
executive, William D. Blair, re-
tired, John w. Kluge, food
broker and radio-Tv executive,
Warren H. Lasker, bank presi.
dent, Harry Malasky, president,
Central Charge Service, L. E.
Martin, manager, ]. C. Penney,
Co., Thomas G. Oyster, presi.
dent, Thomas G.. Oyster Asso-
ciates, Maxwell Scrimgeour,
trustee, Scrimgeour Trust, DR..
Kermit F. Smith, chiropractor,
and Henry E. Worcester, presi.
dent, Morningside Laundries.
The Board of Directors au-
thorized transfer Of 100000 to
surplus from undivided profits.
increasing the total surplus ac-
count to $1,320,0O0 and raising
the lending limit Of the bank
from $180,000 to 100000 for a
single loan transaction.
The board also approved dis
tribution of a seni-annual divi-
dend Of 60 cents per share to
be distributed February 10 to
holders of record of February /.
Total dividend payment will
amount to $4O,S00.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
County Students to Participate
In Research Seminars at NH

A total of 1913 Montgom-
cry County high school stu
dents have registered for a
series of five medical re-
search seminars to be pre-
sented at the National Institutes
of Health during January and
February under the sponsorship
of local health and educational
agencies.
Designed to stimulate interest
in medical research among
secondary school students in the
county, the project is sponsored
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

Center, Kensington. Elite Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning Co., win
operate the self service store.
The store is equipped with
four automatic dry cleaners pro-
duced by the Whirlpool Corp.
The machines are designed to
clean up to eight pounds of dry
cleaning in so minutes at a cost
of $1.50 Clothes are loaded into
the machine by the customer
and six quarters are deposited
in the coin slot. Fifty minutes
later the machine completes its
cycl of dry cleaning and
tumbling the clothes which re-
portedly require very little
pressing. In most cases, it is
reported, the clothes simply
need a shaking out before being
worn.
Jerry Cook Elected
Damascus Realtor Jerry Cook
has been elected a director of
the Maryland Association of
Real Estate Boards. He was re-
Gently head of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce
and was largely responsible for
the compilation and publication
of the Montgomery County
handbook distributed through
out the county.
DIR. Clark Retires
DR.. Edgar r. Clark, re-
nowned figure in the dryclean-
ing industry, has decided to re-
tire at the age Of 65. He has
been a chemical engineer with
the Research Department of the
National Institutes of Dry
cleaning since 1853.
A graduate of Yale Univer-
sity in 1917, he began his
career as a textile chemist with
the National Bureau of Stand
ards Immediately after gradua-
ton. He received his Ph.D.
from the University of Pitts
burgh in 1858, the year in
which he Joined the staff of the
National Institute in Silver
Spring.
DR.. Clark has travelled
throughout the world to intro
duce new drycleaning and
laundry equipment methods. He
plans to maintain his residence
in Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Automated Parking

Automated ticket dispensers
and gates have been installed
on the Courtesy Parking lot at
Fenton st. and Ellsworth DIR. in
Silver Spring.
County Public Works Direc.
tor Joseph C. Kordella said the
new unit was installed at cost
of $4,000 and is being studied
carefully for potential econo-
mics in future public parking
lot operations.
The public parking lot on
which the gates were installed
was recently expanded to ac-
comodate 425 cars, more than
double its former capacity. If
the experiment, proves economi.
cal, the automatic gates will be
installed at other courtesy park.
ing lots in Silver Spring.
Motorists simply pull a timed
ticket from the machine which
mctivates the gate. The gate
moves upward as the ticket is
pulled and will not close until
the front and rear wheels of the
car have crossed a treadle
under the gate.
Courtesy parking is pro-
gram sponsored by the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. More
than 70 participating merchants
provide stamps for their GUS
toners which are affixed to the
parking tickets dispensed by
the automatic gate, providing
up to three hours of free GUS
toner parking.
Citizens Reports on 80
Citizens Building and Loan
Association experienced steady
growth in 1860, according to C..
Edwin Kline, president. The as
sociation's year-end statistics
show total assets at 1854 mil.
lion, up $3.2 million over the
comparable period in 1859.
New Compact
Israel has entered the com.
pact car market. The first cars
produced by the post-World
War II nation will make their
debut in this area at a showing
January 19 at Pikesville, Md.
Called the Sabra, the new
compact features fiberglass
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

by the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton, the National Institutes of
Health, the Montgomery County
Board of Education, the Nation
al Naval Medical Center and the
county Health Department.
During the series, papers on
open heart surgery, hyperten.
sion and hypercholesterolemia
will be presented by Drs. Joseph
w. Gilbert, John A. Gates, Kent
E. Carney, Louis A. Gillespie
and Robert Gordon. Another
session will feature a tour of the
laboratories through the medi.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Planning Goals ;.

Continued from Page u
of 'T.3' zoning be provided to
attract desirable industry to the
county.
A number Of policy points
were left open for further dis
cussion, and council members
emphasized that the criteria,
while serving as a general
guide, would remain flexible
and subject to change II
changes are deemed necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Awarded ACF Post

Morris Ackerman, Of 2307
Ashboro dr., Chevy Chase, has
been appointed manager Of
simulator engineering for the
electronics division Of ACF In
dustries at Riverdale, according
to announcement by George B.
Shaw, division general man.
ager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Benefit Play Set

The USY Of Temple Israel will
present "The King and I" in the
theater Of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory on January 21 at
$3.50 pm. and on January % at
2:30 pm. as benefit for the
Temple building fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

Mrs. Ernest Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wallach, who were
visiting from New York.
The d a m a scu's Methodist
Church will begin their Church
Membership Training Glass on
January 8 at the II am. hour.
Those between the ages Of IL
and Is are invited to join the
class. Mrs. Raymond Wilson will
be the teacher. On Wednesday
the Missionary Study Group
met at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Lentz.
The Damascus Family Gar
den Club met on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Stuart, with Mrs. Carl Dorm.
helm as co-hostess. New Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year as follows: President, Mr..
Roger Burdette; Vice President,
Mrs. Simon GLAND; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Herbert Layton;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Emerson T. Slacum; Treasurer,
Mr.. Clarence Payne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornburg were guests for
the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

The Executive Committee of the Damascus Elemen-
tary School Parent Teachers Association met Wednes-
day evening" The operating and capital budgets of the
County for next year were discussed Of particular
interest to this is the fact that the proposed Wood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
By Deborah HI. LEM
WAverly 6-O602

For the second week in a row have tragic acci-
dent to report. Last Wednesday night January A. at
Pease Air Force Base Portsmouth, NJ H., Capt c. Thomas
Weller of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Saley Weller lost his life
when the B-47 jet bomber he plotting crashed and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

tanned the members of the Eve
ming Circle of the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church at her
home last Thursday evening,
January 5, with ID present. Mrs.
Howard Cissel began her duties
as Circle Leader. The topic for
discussion, Praying and Work
ing Together" included de-
scription and origin of the
World Day of Prayer, and was
conducted by Mrs. John Kitter.
man and Mrs. James Jett.
The last remaining vacancy
at the Darnestown Elementary
School was filled in December
with the appointment to the
faculty of Darrell Drummond, a
former teacher in the Arlington
schools in Virginia. Mr.. Drum
mond now lives within the
Darnestown school district.
Recently the P.T.A. of Darnes.
town School donated funds for
improving the school grounds.
Flower bulbs were purchased
with the money, and when
school resumed after the recent
big snow, the pupils planted the
bulbs. Snow had to be cleared
away for the project, after
which each pupil planted one
bulb. Each class had its own
individual plot which was ar
ranged in the design of the
class's choice. When spring ar.
rives the front of the school
grounds should be beautiful and
fragrant with blooming tulips,
crocuses, and narcissus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur d. Wat
kins, sr., are spending two
weeks in Miami, Fla. They ac-
companied Mrs. Watkins sister
and brother.in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis of Gathers
burg.
Ward w. Fetrow is attending
the meeting of the Maryland
State Farm Bureau in session
now for several days at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fetrow will join him for
the banquet tomorrow evening
and remain for the final session
on Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

UuIIleu. WllH MIN was a crew
of three. ALI the bodies were
thrown clear, so were not
burned in the wreckage. Capt.
Weller, %, leaves his wife and
two young daughters. Funeral
arrangements, not complete at
this time of writing, were to be
held at Fort Myer Chapel and
Arlington Cemetery. Capt. Wei
Ter had had an outstanding
record in the Air Force and was
q dedicated servant of our coun-
try's line of defense, the Stra-
tegic Air Command. Along with
our sorrow, we join his family
in deep pride for his record and
for his service and sacrifice for
our country.
On Sunday evening, January
1, at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church, Robert D. Smith, home
for the holidays, showed slides
of Alaska, where he and his
wife spent last summer on a ma
tional m s ions assignment
under the United Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A. That day
was the first wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
They returned the following day
to Pittsburgh where they are
both pursuing studies at the
Pittsburgh Theological S m j.
nary.
The Women's Missionary
Union of the Germantown Bap.
tist Church met Tuesday eve
ming, January 3, at the church,
with nine members present.
Mrs. Sam Umberger was in
charge Of the program which
was on the subject Of Work
Among Our Indians in South
west United States" Mrs.
Umberger illustrated her talk
with picture slides of American
Indians.
Four nights this week, Mon
day through Thursday, Bible
study sessions have been held at
the Baptist Church on the book
of / Corinthians. These study
sessions, open to all church
members, are being led by the
pastor, the Rev. Jerry Collins.
The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church held its
monthly meeting last Wednes-
day, January A, at the home of
Mrs. Beall w. Unglesbee, with
Mrs. Harry w. Unglesbee acting
as hostess. Twelve members
were present to hear the pro-
gram on schools, Looking Back
ward, Thinking Forward" pre-
sented by Mrs. Martin Poole.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

Mrs. Howard Roberts enter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

Mr.. Jerry Cook has been elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

and. with Italy, for the huge
bronze equestrian statues near
Memorial Bridge.
One Of the bitterest disputes
arose from Mr.. Thompson's
continued support for the huge
Freedom Wall" proposal, q
controversy which reached a
peak last year when Mr..
Thompson referred to criticism
Of. the project as "nit-picking. "
Active in Blossom Fete
For many years Mr.. Thomp-
son played an active role in the
annual Cherry Blossom Festi-
val, serving as its chairman last
year.
A native Of Waynesburg, Pa,
he attended Waynesburg Col
lege and the Harvard Univer-
sity Graduate School of Design.
He Joined the National Park
Service in 1884, and came to
Washington and the National
Capital Parks in 1913.
He leaves his wife, Isabella,
and a daughter, Jenifer. both
of the home address.
A memorial service will be
held at st. Johns Church, La
fayette square, at II am. Tues
day. Burial will be private. The
family requests that no flowers
be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Ex-ArmYNurse
Mrs. FL. Suto,

Mrs. Frank j. Suto, Il, an
Army nurse during World War
II. died Friday in the Washing
ton Sanitarium after q short
illness.
Mrs. Suto, the former Isabel
Mackey Parkins. was born in
Round Hill, Loudoun County,
Va. She attended Madison Col
lege in Harrisonburg, Va, and
was graduated from st. Eliza
beth School of Nursing in 1913.
She lived at 1903 Landy
court, Kensington, Md. Her
husband is the pharmacist
manager of the Peoples Drug
Store at Flower avenue and
Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Ruth
Ellen and Martha Jane, all Of
the home address; her mother,
Mrs. William s. Parkins of 1910
Marymount road. Silver Spring
and four brothers, 1t. Col.
James Parkins of 407o Adams
drive; Robert Parkins Of 1910
Marymount road, both Of Sill
yer Spring. John Parkins Of
Newark, Del. and William Par
kins. jr., Of Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery. Friends may call
at the Gawler Funeral Home,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Dratha

WEAR. EMMA CLARENCE. On Fri
residence. 840o Lincolnia I'd. Alex
S WsER N We Il FM n. ,s StAES 6i:S6
garet c. Keyes Of Alexandria, va;
Nd; james Richard Wear Of Glen
Echo Heights. Nd, and sister Of
Mrs; Mary Ruth Pittman Of Court:
Sns W. spS edT rSi.n Nd mace SS cal III
at the Every .wheatley FUNERAL
Home. 1900 West Braddock rd..
Alexandria. Va, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday. Feb
ruary q. at pm: lnterment
KATHERINE LEWIS. On
wednesday. February %. 1861. at
her reiidsRss S9Ss Go EHs WH hEs
TEN. vile q the late Francis 8.
Written and mother Of Mrs, Richard
Lunn. She also is survived BY five
at Fort Myer Chapel on Monday,
P pfTss. Il .u q Sm oI 1assr@ cens
Child welfare Clinic, childEsn'S
Hospital. 70
WIsEMAN. JOHN ALEXANDER. On
Mount Alto Hospital. JOHN ALEX
AMBER WISEMAN Of 1920 North
Stafford st., arlington, Va; beloved
father Of Elmer W.. Walter r. and
William r. Wiseman; brother Of
George, Frank and Lee Wiseman,
Mrs, Eva Mendenhaul and Mrs.
Katherine Miner. He also is sur
vived BY seven grandsons. Friends
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va,
after 2 pm. Friday. February "a,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. February %. at . pm.
Interment National Memorial Park
In lieu Of flowers contributions
may be made to the Heart Associa-
ton Of Northern Virginia. 600 North
Edgewood St.. Arlington. Va. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Mrs. Soyers, 80,
Wife of Retired
Carpenter Here

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Soyers,
SO. a resident of the Washing
ton area for "a years. died Fri
day at her home. $40 South
Lincoln street. arlington, after
a long illness.
Mrs. Soyers and her husband,
John. a retired carpenter, had
lived on South Lincoln street
for IL years. They had been
married SO years. She was a
member Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV, for 81 years.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Miss
Anne M. Soyers and Mrs. Edith
T. Morley. of the home address.
She also leaves a brother. M.
s. Moncure Weaver Of Green
Bay, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
'vIIoaoIA 10 9uGuVd L sIsssr
Va, and Mrs. Willis M. Elliott
Of Burkeville. Va.
Service will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Mrs. McHeny,
Kin Of PuuIey

Mrs. Roger McHenry, mother
in-law Of Edwin w. Pauley,
Ambassador at Large in former
President Truman's administra-
ton, died in her sleep Thursday
in Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mrs. Marie McHenry was
born in Modesto. Calf. She
was a frequent visitor in WASH
ington between 1886 and 1850
when Mr.. Pauley served in the
Roosevelt and Truman admin
istrations.
Mrs. McHenry leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Edwin w. Pau
ley Of Beverley Hills, Calf. and
Mrs. John Condrey of Berkeley,
Calf; four grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.