davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

overseas. The uGA was stationed
in England andSDrance
After We Day Mrs Daley at
tended the Army University al
Biarritz, France. There she was
appointed assistant director of
the University Theatre She stu
died play production, motion
picture techniques and radio
broadcasting with such profess
SIGNALS as Guthrie McClintic,
Richard Whorf and Ted Bell.
Later she attended Calvin Co
olidge College Of Liberal Arts
in Boston.
A member Of the Urban Lea
CUES Citywidc Education Com
mittee and the NAACP's cduca-
tion committee. Mrs. Daley was
recently appointed TO Local
School No. 10 in Manhattan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Howard U. Class
Of 81 To Meet

The largest graduating class in
Howard Univcrsity's history. the
class of 1851, is buSiIy preparing
for It's tenyear reunion al IIo-
wards forthcoming June gradua-
ton exercises. Committees have
been formed 10 handle all phases
of activities from the initial
coffee hour. through the tradition
al luncheon and closed soirccs.
All alumni arc urgently re-
uucstcd to contact the Reunion
Committee AT once at Box 1863.
Howard University. Washington
l. d. c. A record turnout Of
alumni is expected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
WSM Mno.n UM
9ad Reunion Banquet

of WSU Alumni Association.
WSU's president, DR.. Clarence
B. Hilberry. made presentations
for outstanding achievements
five. Recipients of the awards
were Thomas B. Adams, J. Ken
meth Doherty, Selma Horwtz
Fraibergs Eugene G. Kovach and
Robert E. Henderson. all WSU
graduates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

his major roles in the develop
menf of modern automotive en-
cheering and styling"
Another part of the program
was the presentation of the A. r.
Carr Award for Excellence in
Teaching. named after the late
Dr. Arthur r. Carr, dean of the
College of Engineering from its
inception until his death in 1856.
This years winner was Robert
b. Thornhill. assistant professor
of engineering graphics. The
award has been given annually
to an outstanding faculty Nom
Der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
NOON, SOON

HAMPTON, Va - An Ameri-
can scientist who was awarded
the 1884 Nobel prize in chemistry
told a Hampton Institute all-col-
lege assembly recently 1T will
not be too long" before our
scientists have samples Of the
moons surface to use in research
studies.
DR.. Harold c. Urey, professor
of chemistry at the University
of California said il will be some
time. in his opinion, before geo.
logists and other interested per-
sons will be able TO do personal
studies on the moon itself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
w S u Notes
NE EFT, TALK

MEEl, iALk
The following gatherings are
scheduled for the next week at
Wayne State University:
A total Of 80 Wayne State Uni
versity students will be initiated
in TO the Phi Beta Kappa at ini-
tiation ceremonies at S pm.
Thursday, May IL, in the Alumni
Lounge.
DR.. Randall NJ. Whaley. Wayne
State vice president for graduate
studies and research. will speak
at a 6:15 pm dinner the same
day in the McGregor Memorial
Conference Cpnter
Russell MCLAUGHLIN, associate
editor and dramatic critic for
The Detroit News will be ini-
tiated as an honorary member
while his wife. Mrs. Grace ROLAND
MCLAUGHLIN. will be initiated as
a senior student
DR.. Robert L. Aronson of the
New York State School of In
dustrial and Labor Relations.
Cornell University. will be the
speaker al the Labor and Indus
trial Relations Lecture Series at
3 pm. Tuesday. May Is. in Wayne
State University's McGregor Mem
orial Conference Center.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Institute of Labor and In
dustrial Relations, University of
Michigan-Wayne State University.
Wayne State Univcrsity's 18th
annual HOnors Convocation will
be held at 815 pm. Tuesday.
May l6. in the Community Arts
Auditorium.
DR.. Robert G. Hopes. dean of
the faculty, Michigan State Uni
versity-Oakland. will be the main
speaker Outstanding students
md faculty members will be hon
red at the convocation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Knoxville College
WAYNE UNIVERSITY Alumni

4 total Of $4,5C5 was reached
at the first report meeting of the
volunteer workers of the United
Negro College Fund campaign
al Knoxville College. The local
goal is $4,000
Hugh w. Sanford Of Sanfor-
Day Corporation, DR.. J. Herman
Dawes. IVA policy officer, gene
raj co-ehairman. and Or. James
a. Colsfon, eompaign director,
met with the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Continued from Page y

Former class reunion chair
men were: Gordon T. Hill 1926;
Edwin f. Dittmer, MD. Q93D;
Esther Marshall Davis 1896;
Kay Seaman Scppala 094D; We
verify Lyons Ellis 0946); Arlcn II.
Gitlin Q95D; Gretchen Click
Ford and Barbara Bowen Lord
1856 and Robert Verninck $4,000.
The affair was held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Sheraton-Ca Cadillac
Hotel
Speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Elmorc f. Pollock. President
Evening star., 1961-02-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. E. EDGAR

PRECAUTTON: Scientist
Charles Darwin was q hypo-
chondriac who saw q disease
In every corner. and te0k
measures to combat it.
This morbid preoccupation
left its mark on his house
hold. Like the father. the
Darwin children took excess
sive precautions to ward off
Illness. His SON William even
outdid his father.
In 1882, when Darwin died,
William attended the funeral
In Westminster Abbey. There
was q draft In the building
and William was distressed,
for he could feel the chill on
his bald head.
Since he could not put on
his hat, he did the next best
thing. He covered his head
with his black gloves, and
remained thus throughout
the service.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
SOUTH
AQJ9
0AB
. 1892 +
@AQJe2

i
North East South west
l11 Pass INT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
West opens the queen
Of hearts, East puts up
the king to unlock and South
holds up his ace. East continues
the hearts. and South takes the
ace.
Now South tries the diamond
finesse. losing to the king.
How does East get the lead
back to his partner for the
hearts?
II East guesses wrong de-
lclarer win take four diamonds,
five clubs and q heart. Very
embarrassing for the defense.
How to Use Signal
How can West signal infor-
nation about spades and clubs
before those suits have been
played2 He can do this by
playing his hearts carefully. !
When South wins the ace Of
hearts ct the second trick
West can follow suit with a
high or q low heart. The high
heart should mean one thing,
and the low heart should mean
something else.
The simplest meaning is
that o high card means q high
suit, while q low card means q
low suit. In this case, since
West has his entry in the
highest suit, spades, he plays
the jack Of hearts on the Sec
ond round Of that suit. This
shows that his entry Is in spades.
East returns q spade when he
wins the king Of diamonds,
and West takes the rest Of the
hearts, defeating the contract.
II West had the ace Of clubs
instead Of the ace Of spades, he
would play his lowest heart ut
the second trick. Either way,
he can signal the correct in
formation to East.
Daily Question S -,=+
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQJs 0A5 oIOs3 %AQJ92
What do you say?
Z Answer: Bid two clubs. %
not jump to two no-trump with
ahfunbid suit unstopped. D
tcOpyrisht. 1861. Cen Features cOrp.l
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Many Hospital Jobs

NEW YORK. - One In 10
civilian Government employees
Is q hospital worker, according
to the Health Insurance Insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
what IS \ y
shopper stopper 6

Merely of the greatest buys the Nations Capi Bought
special price concessions from manufacturers these brand
purchases had be reviewed by Board of Merchandise Experts
before qualifying Shopper Shoppers You'll find Shopper Stop
pers only at The Hecht Co. Watch for them-and save
Evening star., 1961-04-30

How con we sell famous, quality constructed
u S. Keds at this low price? Only because
these are in q discontinued coIor-chorcooI
grey Check these Fomous Keds lectures
shock proof cushion arch, duo life counters,
full cushion insoIes, heavy duck uPpers
What's more they're machine washable.
Sizes 4R-lO.
TEENS sHoEs-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-12

CAMPING TRAVEL TRATLERs for
rent. Scotsman and Portacamper.
A q r RENTAL. Falls Ch.. JE. q
Evening star., 1961-11-12
]. B Waters & Assoc.
Prince Frederick. Nd.

! have . fine selection Of year
around homes, also cottages and
building sites: all are available for
Immediate occupancy and ready
Tor your inspection this week end.
Bring Nav and the dog and come
as vfu are
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
LIGHT PLANTS

HID. 6 LOADER-FOR RENT
WA. 1891, days: HA. 2-1692,
evenings.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED


HIGHEST Cash PRICES for clean
used cara. all makes and models.
HALEY
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MOTORCYCLES


SEARS vEsPA 1851 cruisaire motor
scooter; buddy seat; praet. brand
new. However Uncle Sam now
PROVIDES my trans. so scooter must
take over payments S17. per NO
WIZ. 2-3213 Kensington.
LAMBRETfA, ,55 motor scooter,
very good condition: $3.50. or best
offer. IA. 5-2S97.
TRIUMPH 1859 model 5-T; speed
twin; 500 &C. $500 or best offer,
CR. 3-5334.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SOUTHERN MD.

NORTH BEACH-AttYactive 2-bed-
rm. home with mod. kit. and bath:
on paved street near Bay. IN easy
committing distance: $4,000. Can
assume $4,000 MORTGAGE At $40
CHESAPEAKE BAY - New brick
rambler; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths: lge.
corner lot. Full walk-in basement
with recreation room. fireplace. a
fine custom-built home.
NEAR FAIR HAVEN 3 bedrms..
Ia baths; central heat. In easy
committing distance Of the District.
Land fronts directly ON Ches. Bay.
LOCUST GROVE-4 bedrooms, Ia
baths: hot-water heat; 2sear
garage: unlimited view Of Bay;
only % miles from the District.
An excellent year-round home, in
easy committing distance.
OVERLOOKING CHES. BAY-New
mod. rambler: 2 bedrms., hv. rm..
din. rm.. mod. kit, bath. hot-water
heat; on lots affording good pri-
Vaey; artesian well. 2-car garage.
B. and L. financing; in easy COM
muting distance Of the District.
61 ACRES-With 1.600-ft. 'front.'
age on Patuxent River IN Prince
Georges County: offered at an in
vestment price; excellent potential
for Q capital gain.
J. B. Waters & Assoc.
Dunkirk. Nd. Phone Alpine 1870
or Prince Frederick 214 and 4SS
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BUSES FOR SALE

DODGE SCHOOL BUssEs-Excel.
eond.. $500 each. 3 for 50 600.
Goodhs osIAL saItihLorsP 4 PLhTIA 6Iva IeSTlsLs eSlI.Is
Park. OR. 4-567s.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS - $4,000 to
S1b0.000. Lower your payments,
property. Quick. honest service.
construction financing only IN
sstste q ,y MsTylanai CAN Or writ. 2
st., Baltimore q. Nd, or SAratoe1
7-4047 day. night, sun, holidays
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Dependable & Beautiful
Excellent construction and in excel
lent condition on large lots at
the water. Hot-water Dashboard
heat. well insulated. kit. din. rm..
large tv. Tn.. 2 baths. 3 bedrms..
another can be added. Large
screen porch. Lovely view Of Bay.
A safe harbor with boat slip
assigned to this property. Excel
RUBY DOWNS, BROKER
Downs Bldg. UN. 1881, Deale. Nd.
Open Sunday. 1890 TO 400 Pm.
KING GEORGE COUNTY. Va
II acres. 2 stories. 8 rms. Ia
paths. 2 firsplaees; 4;II; 4s,,svs. guest
near Yacht club. Asking S35. 600.
r. M NORRIS. Jr.. Realtor. Box
81. Hague, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

YEAR-ROUND HOUSE, Severn
South or Rhodes River area-S
bedrms.; private party; all cash
Box 360-L, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

As PART OF q general rsfinAneins
pietely leased. mod. office bids, in
q choice location seeks to place
q moderately discounted 2nd Of
existing $4,000 LIST trust. MR..
RICHARDS DI. 7-2211,
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NUNTIMa ACCOMMODATIONS

FREE DEER HUNTING on sOO-acre
farm to guests Of NV. motel
Just .46 mi. in Va: nice room
and breakfast. reas. WO. 6-7O29.
GOOSE AND DUCK BLINDS
Rent, day or week. On Eastern
Shore. Rates and dates avail.
San days AP. 7-S77e, ewes. sP.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
BEFORE YOU BUY
BE SURE TO VISIT

HIGH VIEW MANOR
You can be deep in the
woods or high on the hill;
readily accessible but still
secluded. The beautifully
wooded land has been
under development for
more than 8 years before
being offered, and care
fully planned for those in
terested in retirement or
summer retreat homes.
We offer you a happy
change. Each parcel is u
acre or larger. From $685..
Suitable terms. Open daily.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE
Beautiful Tioga Countyl

OS0AVAA SA4 4OSo NOtA4Vy
81 acres Of woods and brush and
little pines, teeminE with grouse,
pheasants, wild turkey, deer;
tiny brook. Total price S1,250.
255 acres Of old farm land in
fine hunting country. Good road
frontage. Stream through. Power,
phone, natural gas. S4,960.
STEVENS, Realtors
36 N. Main ST., Mansfield, Pa. Phi. 3 2
CLEVELAND, OHIO sUBURBS, rent
or sale to responsible party, g.
rm. split-level on beaut. wooded
lot In ideal residential and school
area. For inform. call 354-3323.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
VACATION PLACES

COAsTWIsE COTTAGES, across
from Daytona Beach, Fla, house,
keeping .cottages, everything fur
nished but groceries; sgl., dbl,
and triple rms. $50, S26 and
$50 per TX. WI. 2-4705.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY

CITRUS POTENTIAL, z miles Hobe
Sound, long frontage. Sunshine Pk.
10 acres; 5000 acre. Real buy.
ALBERT r. MARSHALL, Reg. Brok-
Ell; 1882 Atlantic Blvd. Jackson
Vile. Fla.
FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.-Fully
furnished 2 (BDRl CHS home.
Ideal for retired couple. FHA COM
mittment. $500, or S7,2b4 cash.
MO. 2-3170 Frederick. Nd.
MIAMI BEACH = De luxe water.
Make reservations early and get
picked up at station. XII. S-4919.
NR. TT. MYERS, FLA.-NEW 8.
pedrm., 2-bath garage home, on
200 It. canal. lust off intra-
coastal waterway. BY OWNER, Mr.
House, OIL. 6-6976.
ST. AUG. FLA.-Lge. lot, priv,
esseh; sse es boat landing: 5000. Call
g AND TWO-THIRDs ACRES, East
Fla, for trailer park, housing
store. barber, doctor: 50, $50
OWNER, JU. 9-1613.
5000. EQUITY IN NICE FURN.,
BR HOUSE EXCHANGE FoF
NV. 125 STREET, MIAMI 6s
10
Evening star., 1961-11-12
IMPoRT-sPoRTs

ALFA ROMEO GUILKTTA spy
DER 81; baby blue; perfect eond.:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MASON BEACH
CRUMPTON jINff i
Dependable & Beautiful

!" OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
pEALIE; EAAI5ISlsg ND. SM UN. s-s99i Gsi
Evening star., 1961-11-12
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, Delaware, cor
nor lot. overlooks ocean, 8 rms,
2 baths: price includes furnish
ings. OWNER, EN-. 2-6916, Ma.
S.0763.
OCEAN BEACH (Assatoague Island)
LOTS, residential and commC .cial,
100x200 IT.: priced TO sell. Call
sun. or after 8 pm. wkdys., TE.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

MERCEDES-BENZ 1851 220sE Con-
vertihle. Immaculate cream finish.
ropa AM-FM radio, fully equipped,
Wv. This car is in showroom
condition and can be found there.
Guarantee. 6,S95.
cAPITOL-PARISIAN MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
22nd and N NV. FE. 1880 Till 9
Evening star., 1961-11-12
(CONTlNUEDl
FALL, Special,

lee this hTand-new 6-rm. det.
home; fun bsmt-, OIL h.-w.h.; on
main I'd. nearby Nd. Immed. pos.
Only S1S.o50 on FHA terms.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Joseph Johnson,
Unity Minister

The Rev. Joseph e. johnson,
81, q minister of the Unity
Church. died Sunday IN the
Washington Hospital Center Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. johnson was born Febru-
ary 10, 1908, in Staunton, Va.
He was employed as a. boot
black in the House Of Repre-
sentatives in 1899. From 1850
until his death he worked in
the stationery room of the
House. He lived at "a Fifth
street NE.
He was o member Of the
Wisconsin street Unity Church,
Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV, and lee
tured there.
Mr.. johnson leaves his wife,
Mrs. Mae Bradley johnson, a
sister, Mrs. John Bowie, and a
niece. Mrs. Leora Love, Of 1417
@ street NV.
Funeral services were to be
today at the Latney Funeral
Home, 1922 Eleventh street
NV, with burial in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Records Sought
In Federal Probe
Of Bakery Union
BY the Associated Press

Government agents have
served a subpoena for books
and records Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Inter-
national Union in an investiga-
tion ordered by Secretary Of
Labor Arthur j. Goldberg.
Compliance officers of the
Bureau Of Labor Management
reports yesterday said the sub
poena was served on Peter H.
Olson, the unions secretary
treasurer, who promised to turn
the records over Monday.
Mr.. Goldberg ordered an in
vestigation after reports were
published that the union had
negotiated a resignation agree
ment with its president, James
G. Cross.
The resignation was reported
contingent on dropping q cor
ruption case against Mr.. Cross
and giving him more than
$250,000 cash to liquidate pen
sion rights, along with other
considerations.
Mr.. Goldberg said he wanted
to determine whether any labor
laws have been violated. The
union was expelled from the
AFL-CIO in 1857 on grounds
OF being corruptly dominated,
Evening star., 1961-01-28
james D. LeCron,
Ex-U. S. Official

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. %
(AP).-James D. lie Cron, "a,
who served 10 years in the
Agriculture and State Depart
ments in Washington before
coming to Berkeley IS years
ago, died Thursday after a long
illness.
Mr.. lie Cron was q close
friend and associate Of former
Vice President Henry Wallace.
He worked as Mr.. Wallace's
assistant when the latter was
Secretary Of Agriculture.
During World War II he
served as director Of the Food
Supply Division of Inter-
American Affairs under Nelson
Rockefeller, now Governor Of
New York.
A graduate Of Northwestern
University, Mr.. lie Cron was a
feature and editorial writer for
the Des MoineS Register and
Tribune before going into Gov
ernment work.
He leaves his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Eugene Jurs of
Oakland and Mrs. George M.
Foster Of Berkeley.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
M. J. Broderick,
Federal Retiree

Martin J. Broderick, SO, re-
tired chief Of public relations
for the Home Loan Bank Board
here. died yesterday at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
in Kecoughtan. Va.
Mr.. Broderick, who made his
home at I'll South Greenbriar
street. Arlington, Va, was q
native OF Minnesota, and a
graduate of the university
there. He served with the
American Expeditionary Forces
In France in World War I,
where he rose from the enlisted
ranks to second lieutenant.
Before coming to the Home
Loan Bank Board in 1888, Mr..
Broderick was in advertising
in Detroit, Mich.
He leaves q brother, Edward
Broderick, Of New Orleans. La,
and a sister, Mrs. Helen Blache,
Of Santa Monica, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

career in the Government.
Starting in 1919 he left Gov
ernment service when his mu-
sic schedule became heavy and
went back again when he WASH t
performing regularly.
Upon his retirement from the
Defense Department In Novem-
Der, 1859, with 90 years of
service, he noted that he could
have had ~ years If I had
stuck with it."
Retired Last June
Until a heart attack forced
him to retire last June, he had
played for many years with the
Chauncey Brown Orchestra,
entertaining at social affairs
in many homes in Washington
and the Virginia hunt country.
Mr.. Perry was a master Ma
son, a member Of the 33d de-
gree Scottish Rite, Mecca Tenn
pie 10, Jonathan Davis Con-
sistory l. and Doric Lodge 10.
He also was a member Of the
old James T. Walker Tennis
Club, and a former member Of
the Pigstkin Club.
He leaves his wife, Della F.,
Of the home address, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Susie Lyons Of the
District.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Wednesday, at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
of Our Redeemer. Rhode Is
land avenue and North Capitol
street. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Canon Major,
British Cleric

LONDON. JAN. % (AP).-
Canon Henry Dewsbury Alves
Major, SO, died Thursday.
Canon Major ran into diff
culties with Church of England
authorities over his outspoken
announcements on the recon-
citation of scientific and reli-
gious views.
Canon Major, who was both
scientist and theologian, was
charged with heresy as a result
Of a paper given at the Modern
Churchmen's Conference in
1921. He was accused OF
"openly teaching doctrine con-
cerning the resurrection which
is contrary to the Christian
religion as set forth In the
creeds and Holy Scripture"
The charge was examined
by three Ovford professors and
dismissed. but he remained a
center Of argument and con-
troversy..
He retired last year as vicar
Of the Oxfordshire village of
Merton where he had lived for
81 years.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Ex-Newswomun
Dies in IIIinios

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Jan. %
(AP). - Mrs. Carol Frink
Michelmore, a former Chicago
and Washington newspaper
woman. died in her home yes
terday. The cause was not
determined Immediately.
She was the wife of Thomas
G. Michelmore. financial edi-
tor of the Chicago American.
She formerly was married to
the late Charles Macarthur,
author and playwright, who
later married Helen Hayes. the
actress.
Mrs. Michelmore's stories in
the Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer carried the byline
Carol Frink, our little girl
reporter" For many years she
was the papers movie and
drama critic. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Macarthur in 1920
when both were working for
that paper.
After her divorce from Mr..
Macarthur. she was married
to Mr.. Michelmore in 1910.
They had worked together for
the Herald and Examiner and
later both were on the staff
Of the Washington Times.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a sister, Marion.
and a brother, Oliver, both Of
Chicago.
Services will be held Monday
in Evanston.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Mrs. Lily Buyrn,
Treasury Aide
For27 Years

Mrs. Lily M. Buyrn, 66. an
administrative assistant in the
Treasury Department. died of
pneumonia yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
She lived at 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
A native Of Elizabeth City,
N. c., she was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
D. Barnes. She moved to Nor
folk, Va. as a young girl and
lived there until coming to
Washington in 1884.
In that year she began a
career in the Treasury Depart
ment which lasted ~ years,
until the time Of her final ILL
ness. For the last 20 years she
had held a position as admin
istrative assistant in the dis
bursing office of the Controller
Of the Currency.
Mrs. Buyrn leaves q son,
Oswald s., and two sisters, Mrs.
James Hyatt and Mrs. Elwood
Ball, all Of Norfolk. She also
leaves q brother, Robert Barnes,
who is living in Florida, and
three grandsons.
Friends may call until 10 pm.
today at Gawler's Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Services and burial. both in
Norfolk, will be on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Col. .Moncrief Dies at "a;
Headed Big Hospital

Col. William H. Moncrief, "a,
Army Medical Corps, retired,
World War I commander Of q
Is. .000-bed hospital in Mesves,
France, the largest of its kind
in military history. died
Wednesday at Fitzsimons
General Hospital, Denver, Colo,
after a long illness.
A native of Greensboro, Ca,
he received his medical degree
from Southern Medical College,
which later became Emory
University, in 1897.
Appointed regimental surgeon
for the I'd Georgia Volunteers
in 1898. he served with that
unit during the Spanish
American War.
He Joined the Army Medical
Corps in 1907 and commanded
Walter Reed General Hospital
here from 1882 to 1896.
Following his retirement
from the service in 1899, he be-
came superintendent of the
South Carolina tuberculosis
Sanitorium. State Park, s. C.
He held that position until
1854 when failing health re-
quired his complete retirement.
Col. Moncrief leaves his wife.
the former Ulah Lee Ensley of
Covington, KY, of the home
address. Columbia, s.. c., two