davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

EDWARD county cnllQTen been
eligible for the money.
State educational officials
and the county were enjoined
by a Federal court last August
from awarding tuition grants
to Prince Edward children so
long as public schools there
remain closed.
In the last school year, 1882
white children attending pri-
vate classes sponsored by the
Prince Edward School Founda-
ton received tuition grants.
]. G. Blount, jr., fiscal direc-
tor of the State Department Of
Education, said the parents of
1926 white children and 222
Negro children received grants
last year. These children came
from "a of the States 1872 pol
itical subdivisions.
Norfolk Led State
Mr.. Blount said 1889 of the
children attended private. nom
sectarian schools and 1919 at
tended public schools in q To-
cality other than the one in
which they live. NQmfigures
were available on Id many
children attended segregated
or deSegregated schools.
OF the total cost Of $2,074,-
$50 in fiscal year, $1,062, sos
came from State funds and
the other $1,011,995 was pro-
vided by the localities.
Norfolk, where several
schools have been deSegregated,
led the State in the number of
tuition grants last year with
1880. The awards cost the
State $213,046 and the city
$l99,371, total Of $4l2,417.
Statute BrOadened
Warren County led the coun-
ties with 1889 grants totaling
$304,116. They cost the State
i$144,021 and the county $780,
O95.
Under the original tuition
Evening star., 1962-04-14
KennedyFarm
Bill Hits Snag

The Sen a tie Agricultural
Committee has approved a gen.
eral farm bill after ripping out
two key sections asked by the
administration - the compul-
sorry feed grain program and the
dairy support provision.
The Kennedy farm proposals
also hit a snag yesterday in the
House Agriculture Committee
where a vote on the program
vas put off until after Easter.
The Senate bill would extend
for one year the present feed
gram program-Which the ad-
mlnlSUraUlon mas called too ex-
pensive - and include a two
choice referendum for wheat
farmers.
Under the present voluntary
feed program, farmers get price
supports for retiring at least
20 per cent of their corn, sor-
ghum and barley acreage.
The administration had urged
a mandatory acreage allotment
on all feed grains. Producers
allotments would be based on
past production.
The committee voted, 8 to 5,
to chop the controversial dairy
provision out of the measure.
The action would keep sup
ports at their recently reduced
level of $311 hundred pounds.
The committee also wrote in
a new provision to establish an
agency to speed up research
into industrial uses Of farm
products.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Cupt. Engstrom,
Funeral Today

Funeral services were to be
held at Arlington Cemetery
today for Capt. Howard T.
Engstrom, USNR (RetO SO,
former deputy director of the
National Security Agency, who
died March 8 after a long ILL
ness in a Boston (MasS0 hos
pital.
Capt. Engstrom, who retired
from active duty in 1916 and
from the Reserves last year,
became a vice president of
Remington Rand Corp. in 1852.
He left this job in 1856 to take
the NSA post, which he held for
year.
Commissioned in 1885, Capt.
Engstrom was a communica-
tions specialist under the Di-
rector of Naval Communica-
tionS from l941 to 1943 and
then was assigned as a special
naval observer in London.
After leaving the Service he
became a vice president and
director of Scientific and Mill
tary Systems in the Remington
Rand Division of the Sperry
Rand Corp. He helped develop
the Univac computer and was
a founder of Engineering Re-
search Associates of st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
R.V.L. Strutton,
Retired Luwyer,
Ex-OiI Official

Ruloff V. L. Stratton, 78, a
retired attorney and aide to the
first Governor of the Virgin
Islands, died at Doctors Hospi-
tai Thursday after a sudden
illness. Mr.. Stratton was a resi-
dent of 42O1 Massachusetts
avenue.
A native of Salem, N. j., Mr..
Stratton received his B.A. de-
gree in 1909 and his masters
law degree in 1919 from Ma
tional University here. He was
a member of the District Bar.
Mr.. Stratton was a Spanish
American War veteran, having
served in the United States
Navy from 1902 to 1906. During
World War 1, he was govern
.ment secretary to the Virgin
Islands first Governor, Rear
Admiral James H. Oliver.
Prior to his retirement in
1943, Mr.. Stratton was a con-
sultant and manager for 25
years with the land depart
ment of Tidewater Oil Co. in
Tulsa, Okla.
He leaves his wife Edith; a
stepson, David L. Beach of
Frederick, Md, and a brother,
DR.. Ernest K. of Monterey,
Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at GAS am. Monday in CAV
ler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Services Monduy
For Albert Taylor
And Wife, Sarah

Funeral services for DR.. AL
bert Hoyt Taylor, one of the
inventors of radar, and his
wife, Sarah H. Taylor, will be
held at 2 a. m. Monday at Fort
Myer Chapel.
DR.. Taylor, 83, and his wife,
who was a year younger, died
within a few hours of each
other December IL at Clare
mont, Calf. They lived here
for many years.
DR.. Taylor, superintendent of
the radio division of the Naval
Research Laboratory, had re-
tired in 1948 after more than
81 years as a civilian employe
or commissioned officer in the
Navy.
In 1922 he and his assistant,
Leo C. Young, discovered that
ships moving on the Potomac
opposite the Anacostia Naval
Research Laboratory distorted
radio signals sent across to the
Virginia shore.
The device. developed fur
ther, was declared militarily
operational for detection OF
planes and ships in early 1882.
1t has been an important mill
tary and civil instrument ever
since.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
{. W. Kibbey,
Really Man

Edward Worthington Kibbey,
advertising manager and real
estate salesman with the Bogley
Real Estate Co., died Thursday
after a heart attack at his
home, 6701 Wilson lane, Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Kibbey. a native of the
District, would have been 70
yesterday. He was a longtime
resident of Washington and
continued as president of the
Arkansas Avenue Community
Association even after he moved
to Bethesda two years ago.
Mr.. Kibbey, charter men,
ber of the Hyattsville Lions
Club, was a past president of
that association and recently
received a charter monarch
award for Is years of service.
He also was a member of Mount
Pleasant Lodge No. 33, FAAM,
and of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
&C., a daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Woltz, and two grandsons, Will
liam and Edward Woltz, all
of the home address.
Funeral services will be at
noon Monday at the Pumphrey
Funeral Home in Bethesda
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Mrs. james Duke,
Husband Founded
Tobacco Firm

NEW YORK, April IA (APl.
Mrs. Nanadline Holt Duke,
80. widow of the founder of the
American Tobacco Co., and
mother of Doris Duke, died
Thursday at the Hotel Stand
hope, where she lived.
Her daughter Doris was left
a trust fund valued in excess of
$50 million. She was called "the
richest girl in the world" when
she took possession of the fund
in 1888 upon turning 81. She is
now 40.
Her father, James Duke, left
an estate valued at more than
a billion dollars when he died
in 1925. Besides being a to-
bacco magnate, he also founded
the Duke Power Co. and Duke
University, and set up the Duke
Endowment, one of the Nations
largest philanthropic founda-
tionS.
When Mrs. Duke married
him in 1907 she was the widow
OF DR.. William P. Inman. A
son, Walker, born of the earlier
marriage, died in 1854.
Mrs. Duke, a native of
Macon, Ca, was a trustee of
the Duke Endowment for many
years and made substantial
personal gifts to Duke Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Robert H. Sneud,
Directed District
Youth Athletics

Robert H. Snead, 80, assist
ant regional director of the
District Recreation Depart
ment, died of a heart ailment
Thursday night at Georgetown
Hospital. He lived at 1876
Columbia road NV.
A native of Thurmont, Md,
Mr.. Snead attended Western
High School and George Wash
ington University here.
He began work with the Dis
trict Recreation Department in
1914 and as assistant re-
gional director organized and
supervised youth athletic activ.
tiles for District Fairgrounds
Mr.. Snead leaves his mother,
Mrs. Helen M. Snead of 5407
Wootton avenue, Chevy Chase;
two brothers, 1t. Col. Morris R.
Snead, USMC, stationed in
Okinawa, and Harry j. of 9310
Milroy place. Bethesda, Md;
and three sisters, Mrs. George
Fetchko of 1900 Aurora drive
Garrett Park. Md; Mrs. Johr
owen of 203 Winchester way
Falls Church, Va, and Mrs
Halsey Kloak of $500 Norcross
street, Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Funeral services will be at
q pm. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Pumphery Funeral Home,
Bethesda. Burial will be at the
Thurmont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Dfatha

ROBERT CHARLES. On
drens Hospital. ROBERT CHARLES
TOMASULO of -17O6 Donald place;
Mrs. Vincent j. Tomasulo and
brother Of John and Mary Ann
Tomasulo. Prayers at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th
St NV. on Tuesday, April II, at
9:l5 am, parking facilities; THENCE
oiic Church. Forest Glen. Nd, where
the holy sacrifice OF the mass will
be offered at 10 am. for the repose
OF his soul. Interment Gate OF
vhfnER, HsnEfn fMMETT fsRfEfsFTT' DOYLE. On T Fri
Boyle Boy H'V WALLER, tS Beloved Husband
of Beulah M. Waller father of
Iona M. Wilhelmi OF Philadelphia.
Pa. and Emmett NJ. Waller of
Florida, brother of Lynch e, Waller
and grandfather OF Waller McknsE: knew
grandchildren and four great-grand-
Robert fai5eTfh A. Mattnsly thGs fS Funeral era Home
l3l 11th st. sc. tparking facili-
tiesl on Sunday; April ir.lSi isi from from
ices pm and to interRRant mem PTVsts naRsEs if5' i5
WATERS, JOHN BUNNY. On Thurs
iase. S' JOHN BUNNY WATERS. de-
voted husband of Mrs. Daisy A.
Waters, He also is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Veronica Belford
and Mrs. Ruth Lewis; a devoted
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary c. waters:
relatives and many friends. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
the Robert G. Mason Funeral Home.
WEAVER, BENJAMIN WOODRUFF. On
Thursday, April 12; 1862, at the
washington Hospital Center, BEN;
JAMIN WOODRUFF WEAVER Of
ana EisaDetR Rl' Br.nnn md ResRsF. ResSsRd sSa S5
Beulah Barnes weaver. brother OF
Alicia B. Weaver, steptather Of T.
Franklin Schneider III. He ao6,,S also
rsnas + sGsvTsd ms5 sY at Gnf the BsR Ea
neral Home 3034 M st. NV, after
4 pm. Friday April l3.. Services
at St Adams Episcopal Church.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ayes.
pm. inteTment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers do
nations may be made to c. Jeanne
Bateman, Cancer Research Fund, $40
25th st. NV. or the Garfield Cancer
Donation Fund at the Washington
HOSpltdI NcIlbSI. ~
WEBB, HELEN wORMLEY. On Fri
fo5 daY' ApFi 3 c. 10 HELEN HaI in woRMhaY oRSdiis
WEBB. daughter of William H. A
and Adelaide E, Wormley, and be-
loved sister of Jessie A. Wormley
Lawrence R. Wormley and Miriam
Y; Lewis; & Friends friends, may YYr. ca s5d g.
9th st. NV, on Sunday, April Is,
from 5 to pm. Funeral and
interment private. Please omit
flowers l5
WILLIAMS, CoRINNE E, Suddenly, On
R1NRs NfSafS0aE Z. Will @PEL11AMs iya-' Of 28if S
Georgia ave. NV, devoted aunt
Of Mrs. Eliza B. Murry Of Jamaica
West Of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mrs
ing are a devoted friend, Mrs. Elsie
Jackson. and other relatives and
GaH mHny Ap1 i5sndS triends hgT ape Pm nTted MGe
IL aoms Sa 1870 q fRf ath 81 M'qnEe nW
services at the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church, 623 Florida ave. NV,
at IL noon Tuesday. April II, the
Rev Robert L. Rollins officiating,
Funeral procession will form at
,asds ISi6 GeoEgis; aye NM 1ntermsrt at raad
ericksburg. Va 16
CoRINNE E. On Wednes-
vii @iLLIHMs Hpvl Of Of as96 asg GeoTgia EehNh ave
NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. IA
JAMES EVANS. On Fri.
day, April 13. 1862. JAMES EVANS
WOODARD Of 2905 11th st. NV
Notice of funeral later. Services
Evening star., 1962-04-14
L.W. BrumfieId,
Purtnerin Firm

Lloyd w. Brumfield, 81, an
officer and partner in City Du-
plicating Center, Inc. here, died
at the Washington Hospital
Center yesterday after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Brumfield, a Washington
resident for 20 years, was one
of the founders of the corpora
ton when it was launched in
1856. Previously he had worked
for another Washington dupli-
eating company.
Mr.. Brumfield was a native
of Louisiana and attended
Louisiana State University.
He leaves his wife Margaret,
of the home address, 3l09 Six
teenth street NV; two broth
erS, Clyde of Gulfport, Miss,
and Howard of Rock Hill, S. c.,
and a sister, Mrs. Marie Bing-
ham of Tampa, Fla.
Services will be at 7::30 pm.
Monday at the S.H. Hines Fun
eral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with private burial
in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Col. GorfinkeI, IT, Dies;
Survived Death March,

Col. Abraham Garfinkel,
USA (retired), n, who served
more than 80 years in the
Philippines, and rose from
private to colonel, died Wednes-
day after a heart attack at
Deale Air Force Base in Cali
fornia. He had been visiting
his son there.
Born in Austria, Col. Gar
finkel served as an infantry
officer in the Philippine in
surrection and in both World
Wars.
While he was a sergeant in
the 22d Infantry Regiment in
1905, his squad ended the
career of the Moro chief, Datu
Ali, who had tied up more than
1000 soldiers under Gen.
Leonard Wood on the island
of Mindanao.
Commissioned in 1912, Col.
Garfinkel was a military aide
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Mrs. John E. LuwIor, 81,
Leader in Catholic Work

Mrs. John E. Lawlor, 81, a
leader in Catholic welfare and
women's organizations in Vir-
ginia, died Thursday at Dewitt
Hospital, Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Lawlor was president of
the Arlington Deanery Council
of Catholic Women, first vice
president of the Richmond
Diocese Council of Catholic
Women, and a member of the
board of Catholic Charities Of
Northern Virginia.
She also was a past preSi-
dent of the ST. James Sodality
Council, chairman of the Cath
olic Charities Layette Project,
and an active worker for Seton
House in Richmond.
Mrs. Lawlor belonged to the
Northern Virginia Catholic In
terracial Council, and the aux
iliary of the Catholic War Vet
Grams.
She was active in Fairfax
County for the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area, and a
member of the National Con-
ference of Christians.and Jews.
Mrs. LaWlor was born in Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. Her home
was at 1105 Highland avenue,
Falls Church.
She leaves her husband, Col.
Lawlor, USA, retired; a son.
John E., jr.. of Fairfax, and a
daughter, Patricia M, a stu
dent at the University of
Evening star., 1962-04-14

to Governor Generals Theodore
Roosevelt and Frank Murphy
(later an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court in the
Philippines.
In 1912, after sending his
family to Washington, he was
captured by the japanese at
the fall of Bataan, and was a
participant in the death march.
Liberated from a Manchurian
prison camp three years later,
he resided here with his wife
Helen until her death in 1859.
Col. Garfinkel retired from the
Army in 1947 and made his
home in Florida.
In addition to his son, 1t.
Col. Bernard Garfinkel. in Cali
fornia, he leaves a daughter
Nina, wife of 1T. Col. Wray
Page, USA, stationed in Ger
many.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Agnes B. Dennis,
Former Resident

Mrs. Agnes Barker Dennis, a
former president of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club, died
yesterday in Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Dennis, a native of
Stafford County, Va, moved to
Washington as a child. She
lived here until 1928. when she
moved to Indiana.
She leaves her husband,
William C. Dennis, president
emeritus of Earlham College,
Richmond, Ind, and a son,
Davis W., both of Richmond,
Ind; a daughter, Mrs. Allan
Grafflin, Crosse Pointe, Mich,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held Monday
in Richmond, Ind, with burial
there.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
DEATHS
In mrntnrtattt
Announcements Of

FREEMAN. CATHERINE. - tribute
of love and devotion to the memory
of my dear daughter, CATHERINE
FREEMAN. who passed away one
year ago today. April IA, 1851.
You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memories last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
MOTHER; CHILDREN AND GRAND
JOHANSEN, ANNA PETERSON. In
PETERSON JOHANSEN. who passed
away ten years ago today. April IA
1852.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTH
ERS.
JOHANSEN. ANNA X. Dear Anna:
day.
The years pass one by one into
the ageless past, but your memory
remains ever bright. ever new, and
so it will forever be. CARL.
JONES. WILLIE LEE. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, WILLIE
LEE JONES. who departed this life
one year ago today. April IA, 1861.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEE, @, OLIVE A: u IN IvI loving m ~emo5y ;5y
passed away four years ago today,
April IA. 1858.
When God took you home in Heaven,
I couldn't understand;
1t seemed l always had you here
To lend a helping hand.
To help me when I need help,
To tell my troubles to;
/ wonder if God understands
Just how much l miss you.
You left behind an aching heart
That loved you most sincere;
! never did. nor never will
Forget you. Mother dear.
The stars seem dim as I whisper
Ny own sweet Mother. I miss you so.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARJORIE
HUGHES.
SAUNDERS. JAMES N. In loving
memory of my dear husband. JAMES
N. SAUNDERS. who passed away
April II. 1861.
You will live forever in my heart.
RUTH.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

she made her home at 1909
Dale drive, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Florrie Ballou, 624 Edmonston
drive, Rockville; Robert Hamp-
ton Shelkett of Fredericksburg,
and Ralph Edward Shelkett of
BOT East Marshall street, Alex
andria. Four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren also
survive.
Services will be at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Stafford
County after a 2 pm. service
tomorrow at Rock Hill Baptist
Church there.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Mrs. SheIkett,
Area Resident
For 20 Years

Mrs. Mary v. Shelkett, 81,
a Washington area resident for
20 years, died Thursday at
Washington Sanitarium after
a heart attack.
Born in SpottSylvania County,
Va, she lived in Stafford
County for many years before
the death of her husband,
Wade, in 1910.
She leaves four children,
Mrs. Ruth Duffey, with whom
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Florida. Three grandchildren
also survive.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Monday at st.
James Church, Falls Church,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LNcoLN-e sites, lot 90: sell
whole or part. IA. 7-2l55. l5'
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Site
1-2-3-4. lot 920 Of block 22; rea
sonable. Box 105-X. Star. 15
FORT LINCOLN sites, Good Shep-
herd section; owner leaving town;
reaso able. JU. $4,000 Is
GEoP = WASHINGTON CEMETERY,
INC. Md lots. q sites to each
must sell, cash. LU. 2-4567. Is
GLENWOOD. Washington, D C.-Lot
with sites; will sacrifice 525-
MAUSOLEUM SPACE, Wash. Natl.
Cemetery. P. G. Co., crypts. KI.
MATT MEM. PARK lots. overlook
in beautiful Twin Lakes, $500;
vs."~d to $1,000. JA. 4-7O36. Is
NAT U&AL MEMORIAL PARK
"-crypt tier in Maple Garden Sec
tion, reasonable, Phone 354-OO61.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church. Val blk. 4 sites. $500,
or ! site. $3.50; blk, sites,
500, or l site 5000. Call MRS.
STONE; ia, S-l99S, or MRS. KUHL,
OK 7-24g5 l5
PARKLAWN-3 sites in beautiful
Garden of the Fountain Of Memory
JE 3S624, week ends. or after 6.
Is
Evening star., 1962-04-14
A. - Obituaries
Garh nf Giranka

LILLIAN. We wish TO
thank the Rev C. T Murray. the
Rev. Field. deacons. January Eel
lowship. James E. Willis Club. choir
and members of the Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church, the deaconesses
and Dracena Circle OF Peoples Con-
gregational Church, friends and
neighbors for their expressions Of
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
DfathH

ALLNUTT. CHARLES E. On Thurs
inEton Hospital Center. CHARLES
{. ALLNUTT. son of the late
Charles E. and Effie NJ. Allnutt
and brother Of Julia NJ. Allnutt.
Friends may call al the home at
Seneca. Nd. where services will be
held on Monday. ApriI l6, at II
am. Interment Monocacy Cemetery.
Pes1lsVjIe Nd l5
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Hnurilin1H

RAPHELSoN, MAX. The unveiunE Of
the monument for our beloved father,
MAX RAPHELSON, Will be held on
Sunday. April Is, 1862 al l.3O
pm al the Mount Lebanon Gene
terry Friends and relatives are
invited. THE FAMILY. 10
SCHEFFRES, FANNIE. There will be
an unvellinE in the memory OF my
beloved wife. FANNIE SCHEFFRES.
on Sunday. April Is. 1882 at !
pm al B'nsi Israel Cemetery. OXon
Hill Nd. Relatives and friends
Charles sCHEFFREs AND FAM
lily 7.S,l4.l5
Evening star., 1962-04-14
DfathH
lNT0EkETTE

HOOD. ANTOINETTE VIVIAN
1862. at her residence. 474O Con-
heesept &c hNroSEE oTs nv v1vISN xSsHIRsSSP 5T6NY
HOOD. beloved wife Of c. Wayne
Tuttelman of San Francisco. Calf
Samuel Samuel Tqttelman Of Montreal
Aaa man q vane0uSsr MaaGSs s9y sftish c0am aiis-
bis:- Mrs. Sarah FeatherstonhauGh
Of Montreal. Canada. and Mrs Emily
Dougherty of Towson Nd. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
until 1880 pm; Tuesday. April II;
thence to Fort Myer Chapel. where
luneral services Will be held at l
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Montreal, Canada San
Francisco Examiner. San Francisco,
CAM. and Vancouver. British Co.
lumoia, papers please copy. I6
HORIGAN, JOSEPHINE S. Cnee CLEM-
ENIS). On Wednesday, April IL.
1852. at Carroll Manor. JOSEPHIN
s. HORIGAN nee CLEMENTS, be-
Ioved wife Of the late james B
Horisan, s: j.; Frederick SAIeS !. and NJ
John G. Horigan, sister o. Mrs.
Gertrude Tavenner FrienCS EIey
sail at the De Vol Funeral Home
ThuFsdMsy5s. M5s' ADfil sDf n% soismn sdfsT Righ PR
requiem mass will be Offered IT
Holy Trinity Church. 36th and o
StS. NV on Saturday. April IA. at
~ am. Interment Holy Rood Gene
terry. I3
HoUCK. ELSIE c. Esther Chapter.
X IT No. ). o. E. s.. announces
I: s: { !: #; q.
II. 1909. at | pm
MATTE R. HARDIsON. W. NJ.
LOUISE H. ISAAC, Secretary.
JOHNSON. DOROTHY GLORIA. On
thursday, April II. 1862, at Ar
Lngton Hospital DOROTHY GLORIA
JOHNSON Of Ito North Wayne St,
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Henry S.
Washington & Sons
JONES. ADA S. On Thursday. April II.
1862. ADA S. JONES of 1924 9TH st.
timore. Nd. Also surviving al are Has her
nieces, nephews. other relatives and
many friends. After L. noon Sun
Gsiy dsy Ap5ii III iiccIi56 u 1882 friends may
1890 9th st. NV where Ai services TVlre;
will be held at pm. Monday
april 10. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery- IL
KIBBEY. EDWARD W. Suddenly, on
Thursday, April IL. 1862. EDWARD
W. K1BBEY OF 670l Wilson lane,
bethesda, Md, beloved husband Of
Dorothy Clarkson Kibbey, father Of
Mrs. Barbara Woltz and grandfather
OF William and Edward Wolff,
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
oi Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda.
Md, after II noon Saturday, April
"A, where services will be held on
Monday, April l6, at l2 noon.
!nterment Arlington National Gene
tery. Is
KIBBEY, EDWARD w. An emergent
q communication of Mount
y: 8: !: & /: II
~ Home. 1857 Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. Md. to conduct Masonic
funeral services for our late brother,
EDWARD w. KIBBEY.
ROBERT ]. ROYCE, Master.
ALTON J. S. ECCLESTON. Secy.