Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 21, 1951, Image 26

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 21, 1951, Page A-26, Image 26',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1951-06-21/ed-1/seq-26.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1951-06-21/ed-1/seq-26.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1951-06-21/ed-1/seq-26/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1951-06-21/ed-1/seq-26/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1951, Page A-26, Image 26
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 65.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 June 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-06-21/ed-1/seq-26/>

Newspaper Page Text

Htturtltng
YOUNG, ISADOBE. Relatives and friends i
of the lata I6ADORE YOUNG are Invited
to attend the unveiling of a monument
in his memory at Adas Israel Cemetery
On Friday. June 22, 1951. at 2 p.m.
©arks o! ©kanka
BROADUS. HATTIE JAMES. The family
of the late HATTIE JAMES BROADUS
wish to express their gratitude to their
many kind friends for the expressions of
sympathy, gifts and beautiful floral
tributes. THE FAMILY. •
HUGHES, JOSEPHINE A. The family of
the late JOSEPHINE A. HUGHES wish to
express their sincere thanks and appre
ciation to their many friends and rela
tives for their expressions of sympathy,
prayers, beautiful floral offerings, cards,
telegrams, the use of cars and many kind
deeds during our bereavement at the loss
Of our loved one. THE FAMILY.
BARNES, FLORINE. On Monday, June 18,
1981, at her residence, 1229 Constitution
ave. n.e., FLORINE BARNES, wife of Jo
seph Barnes, daughter of Rachel Wade,
Sister of Mary E. and Thomas A. Jack- ,
son. She also leaves a host of other rel- '
atlveg and friends. The late Mrs. Barnes
may be viewed at Stewart’s Funeral
Home. 80 H st. n.e.. after 4 p.m. Thurs
day. Funeral Friday. June 22. at 1 p.m..
from the Ebeneser Methodist Church,
Charlotte Hall. Md. tnterment church
cemetery. 21
BARNES, THOMAS F.. JR. On Wednes
day. June 2(1, 1951. THOMAS F. BARNES.
Jr., of 4684 A st. s.e., beloved husband
of Wilma H. Barnes and brother of Mrs.
Kathryn Alexander and Harrington
Barnes. Also surviving are other rela
tives and many friends. Notice of fu
neral later. Arrangements by McOulre.
Inc. 23
BEAL, RENA I. Suddenly, on Monday,
June 18. 1951. RENA I BEAL of 417 D C
it. n.e., beloved wife ol John I. Beal and
mother of Mrs. Regina B. Hunt and John
J. Beal. Also surviving are other rela
tives and many friends. After 12 noorr
Friday friends are invited to call at the
McOulre Funeral Home. 2820 9th st.
n.w. Services Saturday. June 28. at 1
p.m.. at the Turner Memorial Methodist
Church. 5th and P sts. n.w. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 22
Boettcher. Frederick Theodore, c
On June 20, 1951, at his residence. 515
6th st., Eastport. Md.. FREDERICK
THEODORE BOETTCHER, beloved hus
band of Beulah J. Boettcher. Friends
may call at the Taylor Funeral Heme,
147 Qloucester st., Annapolis, Md. Fu
neral on Friday. June 22, ai 3 p.m . from
the Eastport Methodist Church. Inter
ment in St. Ann’s Cemetery. 21
BOLLING. ELLA. On Monday. June 18,
1951. at her residence. 4620 Hunt pi.
n.e.. ELLA BOLLING, devoted wile of Ar
thur Bolling, stepmother of James Boll
ing, mother of John Lewis. Shi also is G
survived by one sister, four brothers,
three grandchildren and many other rel- <
atives and friends. After 4 p.m. Thurs
day, June 21. friends may call at her late
residence. Funeral Friday. June 32, at
1 p.m.. from the Tabernacle Baptist 1
Church. Division afe. ai d Gay st. n.e..
Rev. G. L. Washington, pastor. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment At- h
lington National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Henry S. Washington is Sons.
O 1
Bradley, b. beltran. on Tuesday,
June 18. 1951. at the Belhesda Naval 1
Medical Center. B. BELTRAN BRADLEY 1
ol 1808 Branch ave. s.e , beloved husDand
ol Carrie L. Bradley, brother ol Mrs.
Howell G. Crim of Lorton, J W.
Bradley Of Dayton. Va., and Ralph Brad- H
ley of West Lanham Hills. Md, Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, ,
2901 14th st. n.w, on Friday. June 22,
at 1 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. 21 |
BRADLEY. B. BELTRAN. Members of j
— the Association of Retired Po
i i licemen of D. C. will assemble ,
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral ,
J 1 Home, 2901 14th st. n.w. at
I | 12:45 p.m. Friday. June 22,;Jt
" " 1951. to attend the last rites I j
for our late comrade, B. BEL- j ,
TRAN BRADLEY. Interment Cedar Hill:
Cemetery. E. E. DILLON. President. c
R. A. BURTON. Secretary. *
. i
CARTER, REBECCA NEAL. On Monday. 1
June IS. 1961, REBECCA NEAL CARTER f
of 1210 G st. s.e beloved wife of James c
Carter, devoted mother of Mrs. Rosetta (
. Parker. James Neai and Joseph Johnson. 2
She also Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Mary i li
Reeves; brother. James Simpson: a host t
of other relatives and friends. Remains j0
may be viewed after 6 p.m. Wednesday., d
June 20. at the Barnes & Matthews' Fu- c
neral Home. Hi4 4th st. s.w. Funeral) >
aervlces Thursday. June 21. at 8 p.m . I
at Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and j
L sts. s.w.. Rev. A. H. S. Johnson of- E
fleiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial „
Cemetery. 21 d,
CRUMIT, HARRY U„ SR. On Wednesday, g
June 20. 1951. HARRY U. CRUMIT. 8r„ «
of 116 6th st, n.e.. beloved husband of *r
Inez Alma Crumit. father of Mrs. Hulda
Jean Jones of Clarksburg. W. Va.: Harry u
U. Crumit. Jr., and John H. Crumit of KE
Washington. D C. Friends may call at Ji
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass, w
ave. n.e.. until 9:30 p.m Thursday. June h
21. Services and interment Clarksburg, b:
W Vm R
DAVIS. ELIZABETH M. On Monday, June i h
18. 1951. ELIZABETH M. DAVIS ol 820 £
Culllnane ct. s.w.. beloved aunt of Mrs.' Vi
Nellie Simmons. Mrs. Lillian Marshall, I
Misa Sarah Jett and Mrs. Alberta Wil-;Kt
liami. One brother. Henry Williams: two!"1
nephews, Thomas and Herbert Jett a| i'
host of great-nieces and great-nephews i k
and many other relatives and friends also; "
aurvivt. Remains resting at the John T. \ !r.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 901 3rd st. fy
s.w.. where friends may call after 4 p.m. £J
Thursday. Funeral Friday, June 22. at 2 "
S.m., from the above-mentioned funeral
ome, Rev. J. W. Bundrant officiating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 21 UI
DICKERSON. ALFRED .JELLIEI. On
Tuesday. June 19. 1951. at the Suburban ft,
Hospital. Bethesda. Md ALFRED JEL- "
LIE; DICKERSON of Kensington, Md.. ««
beloved son of Mrs. Isabelle Dickerson
and Jesse Dickerson, brother of Isabelle
Pate. Preston. Juanita. Della and Leon V"
Dickerson. He also leaves three aunts,
one uncle, clher relatives and friends, j?
After in a.m. Thursday. June 21. friends ■Lu
may call at tor W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral serv- LEI
ices Friday. June 22. at 1 p m., at the 20
above funeral church. Rev. Botts offleiat- LE
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In- mi
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. of
DOWLING, EDWIN J.. 3rd. On Monday °!i
June 18. 1051. EDWIN J. DOWLING. 3rd. s
of 2UI1 M st. n.e., beloved husband oii j4
Mary Miller Dowling, son of Edwin J.. jr., i -j
and Ursula Robbins Dowling: grandson ce
of Mrs C. W. Robbins and Mr. and Mrs
Edwin J. Dowling, sr. Friends may call MA
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and 19
Mass. ave. n.e.. where services will be held; Ta
on Saturday. June 23. at 11 a m. Inter-, of
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 22 j of
tn
DRACOS. IRENE. On Tuesday, June 19.! ts
1951. at her residence. 2(10 Mass. ave. [ n
n.w.. IRENE DRACOS. wife of the late wl
Andrew Dracos, sister-in-law of Mrs. p
Angela Dracos, Nick and Harry Dracos
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral M
Home. 4th st. and Mass, ave n.e.. unt ™c
1:30 p.m. Friday, June 22. Services will 21
be held at Sts. Constantine and Helen ™
Oreek Orthodox Church, (ith and C sts. f?
*.w., at *2 p.m. Interment Glen wood A
Cemetery. 21 lu
DRACOS, IRENE. The sisters of Pan- M
Arcadian Federation and Elplmke. No.
33. of Washington, D. C.. are notified to
attend the prayers lor our late sister, f,
IRENE DRACOS. on Thursday. June 21. x
1951. at 8 p.m.. at the Lee Funeral k
Home. 4th st. and Mass ive. n.e. i ir
A. MITCHELL President. . 11
E. KONTAXIS. Secretary. Me
EARP. WILLIAM EDWARD. Suddenly, on; )
Tuesday. June 19, 1951. at Redland. Md..: j
WILLIAM EDWARD EARP. beloved son j a
of John Edward and Bonnie B Earp. m
brother of Loretta. Robert Lee and Ken- a]
neth Earp; grandson of James Edward m
and Mary C. Earp of Kedland. Md.. and 4
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buttery of Olney, m
Md.. William Edward rests at Gartner’s k
Funeral Home. Gaithersburg. Md., where a
funeral services will be held Friday, v
June 22, at 11 a m. 21 s
ENGLEHART. FRANK C. On Wednesday. C
June 20, 1951. FRANK C. ENOLEHART Me
of 1319 4th st. s.w.. beloved husband 01 d
the late Estella R. Englehart. stepfather 0.
of Bernard F. Staap and brother of Ida v
Keating. Friends may call at the Sim- »■
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 2007 Nichols J
ave. s.e. Graveside services and inter- «
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery on Friday. N
June 22, at 2 P.m. Relatives and friends E
invited. In lieu of flowers, please send E
contributions to the National Heart Fund. P
FELS. MOLLIE. On Thursday, June 21, n
1951, MOLLIE FELS of 129 Adams st. u
n.w., loving mother of Mrs. Goldie Lewis y
and Lorenza Fels and grandmother of:...
Marlon Taylor. Many other relatives and ,
friends also survive. After 4 p.m. Fri- i,
day. June 22. friends may call at the 0
Frazier Funeral Home, 389 R. I. ave. »,
n.w.. where funeral services will be held p
on Saturday. June 23. at 11 a m. Inter- ,,
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 22 h
—— 11
frail;*
FLENOY, REV. MAGGIE C. On Tuesday.
June 10, 1951. Rev. MAGGIE C. FLENOY
ol 2150 Newport pi. n.w., wife of the late
Clem Flenoy and devoted mother of Dud
ley. Ernest and Grace Flenoy. She also
Is survived by four brothers, three sisters,
nine grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son. 13117 10th st. n.w., where
friends may call after tt p.m. Thursday,1
Funeral services Friday, June 22, at 7:30
p.m., at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. Rev. Hawkins officiating. Inter
ment Mansfield, La. 22*
FLOWE. NORMAN LESLIE. Suddenly, on
Monday, June 18. 1951, NORMAN LES
LIE FLOWE of 1229 5th st. n.w., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flowe. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by Henry S.
Washington & Sons.
GATEWOOD, ELLA. On Sunday, June
17, 1961, at Qallinger Hospital. ELLA
GATEWOOD, loving mother of Daniel
Gatewood. She also leaves three aunts.
Maggie and Janie Thomas and Elder
Grace Aulton: one uncle, four cousins
and many other relatives and friends.
After 5 p.m. Thursday. June 21, friends
may call at Campbell's Funeral Home.
423 4th st. s.w., where funeral services
will be held Friday, June 22, at 1 p.m.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. •
JLADNEY. BERTHA. Departed this life
Tuesday, June 19. 1951. at the Alexan
dria Hospital. BERTHA GLADNEY of 3
Makeley ct., Alexandria. Va., loving wife
of James Gladney, mother of Mrs. Bea- ,
trice Robinson. Helen Gladney and Wen- 1
dell Tyree: sister of Mrs. Mabel Nich- i
olas, Burrell Tyree and Andrew Tyree. ,
Seven grandchildren, ten nephews, one 1
niece, a host of other relatives and many j
friends also survive. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhlnes & Co. Funeral Home.
9«l 3rd st. «.w„ where friends may call
after 4 p.m. Thursday. Funeral Friday. I
June 22. at 1 p.m., trom the Ebenezer ,
Baptist Church. Queens at. between Al- 1
fred and Patrick sts.. Alexandria. Va., <
Rev. Nathanial Hargraves officiating. In
terment M. E. South Cemetery. 21 f
RAEF. ROBERT JULIUS. On Tuesday, 2
June 19, 1951, at Mount Alto Hospital.
ROBERT JULIUS GRAEF cf 3033 10th'
st. n.w.. beloved husband of Lillie B. t
Reeves Graef. father ol Mis. Alice M.
Powell, uncle of Francis D. Courtney, t
brother of Mrs. Lena Secger of Baltimore, c
Md. Services at the 3. H. Hines Co. Fu- *
neral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on Fri
day' June 22. at 10:30 a m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 21 £
RAEF, ROBERT J. All members of the t
Government Printing Office
Post, No. 33. the American
Legion, are invited to attend
Legion services for our late
member. ROBERT J. GRAEF, ,
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral C
— Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on *
fhursday. June 20. 1951, at 8 p.m. 1
services by the National Guard of Honor o
>f the American Legion, Capt. Gall T.
ludd officiating. /
A LANGLEY. Commander. i.
MASSIE W. BLANKENSHIP. Adjt. 21 1
LAURA V. On Tuesday. June;
13' 1251 .at Miami. Fla., LAURA V.!v
3HAVES oi 128 Hamilton st. n.w.. be- a
oved Wife of the late Homas Henry *
3raves. mother of Mrs. Charlotte Reeves I
ind Mrs. Lucile Hayes Services at the *'
> H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th a
t. n.w., on Friday Ju ,e 22. at 11:30 _
i.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. s
AIR, ROBERT. Suddenly, on Monday,'
lune 18, 1951. ROBERT HAIR, aged 13 .
'ears, of 035 L st. n.w.. son of Bertha o
ind Isiaah Hair, brother of Dorothy, r
Nathaniel and Isiaah Hair. Jr. On 3un- ^
lay. June 24. friends may call at the A
arver Memorial Funeral Home, 29-31
1 st. n.w.. where funeral services will be -
leld on Monday. June 26. at 2 p m In
erment Woodlawn Cemetery. 21,24*
maJ’R'R g.' VT n mop . ■ n ^ , -
Wednesday. June 20, 1951, at her reel-1
lence, Mount Airy. Ashton, Md., ELOlSEiS
.leDONALD HUNTLEY, beloved wife of
'loyd E. Huntley. She also is survived
iy a daughter, Harriet Huntley Oawler,
ind a granddaughter, Judith Gawler.
blends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
i5d Pa. ave. n.w., where services will be
icld on Saturday, June 23 at 2 p m
nterment Buffalo. N Y 22
iMES. GEORGE THOMAS. JR. Sudden
V- on Monday, June lb, 1951. GEORGE
HOMAS JAMES. Jr., son of George
'homas. sr. and Genola James, brother
f Barbara. Vernon. Stanley. Geraldine'
nd Jean James, and grandson of Mrs. I
dice Wade. Friends may call at the!
falvan & Schey Funeral Home, N. J. j S
ve. and R st. n.w.. after 4 p.m. Thurs- .
ay. Funeral from Mount Sinai Eaptlst '
hurch. 1615 3rd st. n.w., Friday, June
2. at 2 p.m.. Rev. C. C. hayes ofliciat- I
>r. Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceme- i
try. • <
HNSON, IVY MAYBELLE. On Wednes- I
ay June 20. 1951. at Montgomery J
ounty General Hospital. IVY MAYBELLE !
DHNSON of Shady Grove. Md., beloved' ‘
ife of Edward Johnson, mother of Frank I r
West, daughter of John T. and Cora SI
len Ricketts, sister of Mrs. Herbert Nor
sod. Mrs. Floyd Collins. Thomas Ru
>lph and Norman Marshall Ricketts.;
-mains resting at the Colonial Funeral
pme of Robert A. “umphrey, Rockville,
d.. where services will be held Friday,
ine 22, at 2 p.m Interment Forest
ak Cemetery. 1,
LLY. EDWARD F. On Wednesday. 1
me 20. 19.)1. at his residence. Brandy
ine, Md.. EDWARD F. KELLY, beloved SI
isband of Ella Kelly <nee Jackson I and n
other of Mrs. Clara Rice. Mrs. Nettie I I
isey and Margaret Dornlnc. Funeral t
rvices at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral' p
pme. 641 H st. n.e.. on Saturday. June
I. at 10 am. Relatives and friends in--;
ted. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. S
NNON. CHARLES C. On Monday, June r
i. 1961. at Fort Myers. Fla.. CHARLES £
KENNON. husband of WUhelmlna S. a
-nnon, father of Mrs. Mae Kennon Ed- 0
irds, brother of Mrs. Edna Kennon r
lller. Ira H. and George T. Kennon. j
■ »lso is survived by two grandchildren, fi
ibert Carlisle and Joanne Kennon Ed- u.
irds. Graveside services will be held ,
George Washington Cemetery on Sat- J
day, June 23, at 2 p.m. 22 J
(CASTER. CAFTIN MelVER. 716 ^th *
n.w.. on June 17, 1951. father of t<
ncy Jean Lancaster, stepfather of Mrs. *
raldlne Adkins and Alton Mitchell, son a
Pharby Lancaster, brother of Buff It
ncaster. Mrs. Ruby Nance, Mrs. Blannie
rroll and Mrs. Beulah Durham. Serv- »i
s at Chambers' Funeral Home. 517 C
th st. «.e., on Saturday. June 23. st Wl
a m. Interment Washington National, j,
22 c
MBACH. MAUDE. On Wednesday. June M
1951, at McConnelsburg. Pa.. MAUDE W
IMBACH of Fort Llttletcu Pa., for- ti
rly of Washington. D. C. beloved wife th
the late Raymond Lelmbach, mother
Mrs. Louise Knowies. She also Is sur- Ji
ed by seven sisters. Services at the 2!
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 cl
th st. n.w., on Friday. June 22 at In
:30 pm. Interment Prospect Hill
metery. WI
w
VN, ROSA D. On Wednesday. June 20. Q
51. at her residence. 10 Crescent pi., fc
koma Park. Md.. ROSA D. MANN, wife M
the late Charles A. Mann and mother w
Col. Le Roy 8. Mann and Mrs. Doro- c:
ta M. Fischer. Friends may call at the ai
koma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. C;
v., Takoma Park, D. C., where services VV
II be held on Saturday, June 23, at 2 tt,
n. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
22 i
;OY. ESSIE MOTEN. On Saturday, ol
ne 16, 1951. at her residence, 21 o
iCoombs pi.. New York City. ESSIE n
OTEN McCOY. beloved wife of the }>
te James McCoy, daughter of the late f
bert and Sarah Moten, sister of wil- si
m Thomas. Mrs. Ophelia Wright and v
rs. Annell Lucas. Remains at the W D
•nest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432 You *
n.w after 2 p.m. Thursday. June 21. a
meral services Friday, June 22, at v
p.m. at the Rock Creek Baptist
lurch, boo 24th st. n.w.. *Rev. Ernest W1
ibbs officiating. Relatives and friends
vlted. 21
i.i1.1.1. ni.Linun j. un weoneraay. i
me 20, 1051, at his residence, 4440 '
Sth st. north Arlington. Va.. ALLISON
McKINLEY beloved husband of Marie
McKinley, father of Marcia Ann, Judith
arie and ’'irgin'a Allen McKinley. . He
so is survived by his parents. Elmer
id Alice McKinley: two brothers. Wayne *,*
id Lee McKinley, ano two sisters. Mrs. -
abel Shcr'dan and Mrs. Eleanor Cain. *
■lends may cal: at the Ives Funeral "
Dme. 2847 Wilson blvd., Arlington. Va., J
here funeral services will be held on A
iturday, June 23. at 11 a m. Interment J
ilumoia Gardens Cemetery. 22 *
RAE. LUTHER L. ' Suddenly, on Mon- f
ly. June 18. 1951. LUTHER L. McRAI f
1712 Lincoln rd. n.e., loving son of
rs. Arnetha McRae and Mr. John F.
cRae brother of Leola Pickett, Pvt.
imes McRae. Sepftr McRae. Jimmie Mc
ae: nephew of Mrs. Victoria Townsend. ...
r. John L. McRae, Lula McRae. Julian
lltson, Adolphus McRae and Adline ,
rown: cousin of Linnie Bills. After 1 r
m. Friday. June 22, friends may call at V
■azier’s Funeral Home, 389 R. I. ave. "
w.. where services will be held on Sat
■day. June 23. at 1 p.m. Interment
oodlawn Cemetery. 22 i
NNICH. EDNA BOND. On Monday. June
<. 1951. at Atlantic City. N. J., EDNA fir
DND MINNICH. wife of the late Harry „
Minnich and mother of Mrs. Dorothy j
unnie. Friends may call at the Ives a
ineral Home. 2847 Wilson blvd.. Arling
n. Va., where funeral services will be
ild on Friday. June 22. at 2:30 p.m.
iterment National Memorial Park. 21 *
EM. IVA CRAIG. On Wednesday, June jr;
l. 1951, at Suburban Hospital, IVA
EtAIG OREM of 8208 Kentbury dr.. Be- o
lesda, Md.. beloved wife of the late W. r
Orem, sr.: mother of C. Craig Me- J
ullen and Mrs. Laila McMullen Baden,
emalns resting at the Bethesda-Chevy
uase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum- jr;
irey, Bethesda. Md. Services and In- ‘
rment private. Please omit flowers. 21 J
1NCE, EUNICE T. Of 28 d Maryland a
it. n.e.. on June 20, 1051, daughter of
imes M. Prince and sister of Henry H.
rince. Services at Chambers’ Funeral
ome. 517 llth st. s e., on Friday, June
l. at 11:30 a m. Interment Washing
m National.
iSSITER, LEO J. Suddenly, on Weanes
ay. June 20, 1051. at his residence,
112 Georgia ave. n.w., LEO- J. ROB- .
ITER, beloved husband of Marie A. 1
ossiter, father of Francis C.. Joseph L. —
id Agnes M. Rosslter; Mrs. Mery Cor- Hi
stt and Mrs. Ann Welsbrod. Funeral I
om Collins' Funeral Home. 3821 14th 4
.. n.w.. on Saturday, June 23, at 8:30 i
m. Reaulem mass at St. Gabriel's 2
hurch at 9 a.m. Interment Mount n
livet Cemetery. 22 ,
iPSITER. LEO J. Members of Washing- 1
m ton General Assembly, Fourth ]
m-fk Degree, Knights of Columbus, are -
notified of the death of Sir
-dJr'* Knight LEO J. ROSSITER. They -
Hi are to assemble at Francis J.
W Collins' Funeral Home. 3821 ,
^ 14th st. n.w., on June 22. 1951. 1
t 7 p.m., for the rosary. —
DANIEL W. KELLER. F. N. M
CHARLES M. CONNOR. F. C. 1
CEMETERY LOTo
IL’R SITES, Holy Trinity section. Fort \
ilncoln Cemetery. LI. 3-4575. —21 ‘
GRAVESITES in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ‘
eautiful location. Call after 5:30 o.m..
K. 7580. —22
tJMttf* 5
i?yEKJUneAR?f ‘ft™*""'? °n Wednes- C
iWSfT«^8^a«d Sfc
^ l'bf' late Samuel Clifton Seger She Is V
'lisrVCVefleab/r lS'0 *2™' R‘ and Fr»b- V
-J*s: ®e**r; one daughter Mrs. Pearl A. \
slst.e,r- Mrs. Isabelle Rolllnga; a
rrandchfldV.^?”' G1*Te. Hood, and eleven
fin., ii?re2'.. Friends are .nvlted to I
.I*18 ..Ritchie Bros. Funeral Home. I
mif he Affij Funeral services •
win oc neld on Friday, June *’2, at 2
’hmurch*‘cedt.hrevlll.CeSI,drViUient«rmncntCEm1 l
"o*r«hc.dMMd0dl5t Church Ctm,lcrv- '
NESHAN G. On Sunday.
™AN a^SHAMIGliN^f %% l
&S552 l
nd Mrs. Margaret Dononlan of Massa- ^
husetts. Remains resting from 8 p.m s
o JO p.m. Thursday. June 21. at the S b
1. Hines Co. Funeral Home 2901 14th st
nw, at *!** abov* funeral home t]
n Friday, June 22 at 2 pm Inter- 11
tent Fo-t Lincoln Mausoleum q
IAMIGIAN. NESHAM. a special commu- i
nlcatlon of Pentalpha Lodge.
“■*, F. A. A. M.. Is called W
Jor 2:15 p.m. Friday. June ri
19ol, at the Masonic u
Temple. 13th at. and New A
York ave. n.w.. lor the pur
pose of conducting Masonic w
urial services for our late brother, V
ESHAM SHAMIGIAN. V
MAURICE E. BOREN. Master. 01
HMONS. MARY L. TAYLOR. On Wed- J/
20. 1951. MARY L. TAY
OR SIMMONS of 1534 1st st. n.w. No- H
ce of funeral later. Arrangements by
ragier’s Funeral Home.
INNER, ALBERT FAIRFAX. On Wed- H
Hy.'. Junt 1951. at Uls residence.
J£.00d1^ pl- n w- ALBERT FAIR- „
AX SKINNER, beloved husband of Nell 3
owles Skinner, father of Elien Cowles h
kinner and Mrs. Larry F. Hardy. He u
Iso is survived by two grandchildren »nd t<
le sister, Mrs. Alice Burgor. Remains
‘sting at the S. H. Hl-ies Co. Funeral
ome, 2901 14th st. n.w. Services and a
iterment private. L
:LSH;„ glgrIA JEAN. On Tuesday, V*
19, iSSl, GLORIA JEAN WELSH
3205 Bunker Hill rd.. Mount Rainier. II
d., beloved daughter of Jefferson L. and H
arlan L. Welsh (nee Erhardett and sis- al
r of Delores Bowen, Wllda L. Lanaolts
'd Marian N. Dillon. Friends may call
Nalley's Funeral Home. 3200 Rhode
land ave., at Eastern ave. n.e. Funeral **
> FVlday. June 22. at 2 p.m. Relatives lp
id friends invited. Interment Glenwood *
imetery. 21 h{
LUAMS. CHARLES D. On Tuesday
me 19. 1951. at Mount Alto Hospital, _
4ARLES D. WILLIAMS, brother of Mrs. D.
Lldred M. Fltahugh and uncle ol John ry
. Fltzhugh. He also leaves other rela- *■”
'« and friends. Friends may call at ve
e W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. _
32 You st. n.w., after 10 a m. Sunday, ®'
ne 24. Funeral services Monday. June
at 2 p.m.. at tha above funeral
urch. Relatives and friends Invited, gr
terment Arlington National Cemetery. ...
21,23.24 aE
[.LIAMS. MRS. WILLIAM MARTIN. On Vs
ednesday. June 20. 1951. in West Point.
l. . Mrs. WILLIAM MARTIN WILLIAMS, M
rmerly Gladys Rood i.f Springfleld. «,j
ass., wife of the me William Martin WI
llllams. She is survived by two sons, an
larles R. Williams of West Point, Ut., *
id William L. Williams of New York et
ty, and four grandchildren. Interment he
est Point. Ga Ile
LLIS, JOHN G. On Monday. June 18, ^
SV.Galllnger Hoapital. JOHN G. at
ILLIS of 1510 P at. n.w.. beloved son
the late Courtney Willis and brother
the lat^Sadle Hoover. He leaves a a
imber of»oustns. bther relatives and C
lends. Friends may call at the W. r
rnest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You a
. n.w , after 10 a m. Friday. June 22. R
aneral services Saturday. June 23. at 1 u
m. . at the above funeral church, Rev.
Joseph Edwards officiating. Relatives
id friends Invited. Interment Lincoln
emorlal Cemetery. 22
LLIS, JOHN G. All members of Ionic A
Lodge. No. 17. F. A. A. M„ he
are reuuested to attend the
funeral of our late brother, SI
JOHN O. WILLIS, Saturday,
June 23. 1961, at 1 p.m., from
the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral III
Church. 1432 You st. n.w.
HARRY C. ALEXANDER. W. M.
Attest: PETER PHILLIPS, dec. 22 m
'L'NG. ROBERT. On Wednesday. June IT
1951, at his residence, 304 Florida •*'
ne. n.w., ROBERT YOUNG, loving son ol 5
rs. Louise Young. Two sisters, Mrs. Mable
>nes and Mrs. Elenor Simon; one brother, V3
lfred Saunders; two aunts. Mrs. Pauline
osey and Mrs. Sadie Akins; one niece,
rree nephews, two cousins also survive. SI
emalns resting at the Montgomery Bros. . .
uneral Home, 913 Florida ave. n.w. No- 01
ce of funeral later. • g.
im mmortum p
tMSTEAD. HENRY H. In loving mem- *
ry ol my dear husband. HENRY H. a.
KMSTEAD. who sudutnlv passed to the f
reat Beyond seventeen years ago today,
ine 21, 1934.
Ever lemembered. •
AlniuV* tri i cqaH AAJ
EVOTED WIFE, HENRIETTA H. ARM- jC
STEAD._ » i
'YD, BENJAMIN. In loving memory ol
ir dear husband and father, BENJAMIN b<
OYD. who died seventeen years ago to
»y, June 21. 1934.
A loving thought, a silent tear. m
A beautiful memory of one so dear. o,
IS LOVING WIFE AND SON. LILLIE °
AND FRANCIS BOYD._• p]
RRICO. MARY FRANCES. In memory k.
f my friend, MARY FRANCES CAR- 111
ICO. who died ten years aao today, W
jne 21, 1941. .
Loved in life, in death remembered.
_ C. O- S. • —
XON, CORNELIA. A tribute ol luve and
evotlon to the memory of our devoted
lother. CORNELIA DIXON, who slept
way two years ago today, June 21. 1949. pi
You left a beautiful memory, l
A sorrow too great to be tcld; ’
But to us who loved and lost you, J
Your memory will never grow old.
Our thoughts of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown. _
Your memory as the brightest star T,
Will always light our home. r
1ER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MINNIE. 1
ANNIE AND JANIE. * c
1FNER, ANNIE VIRGINIA (JENNIE), t
0 loving memory of my dear wife, ANNIE
IRGINIA (JENNIE) HEFNER, who de- l
arted this life one year ago today, June
1' 1950._FRANK HEFNER. •
1CKETT, EDWARD. In loving memory
1 EDWARD LUCKETT, who departed i
his life four years ago today. June 21 R
947.
'he love you gave us for many yeart f
Shall never from us depart; i
'hough you have gone beyond our reach ■
You are always in our hearts. j
) EVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTER ANI J
GRANDSON. _• ,
•BETH, ALICE V. WILLIAMS! SMITE i
IARY. Sacred to the memory of or i
ear sister and aunt. ALICE V. WIL 1
JAMS McBETH. who passed away elgbl
en years ago, June 21, 1933. and o< 1
eloved mother and grandmother. MAR'
IMITH. who left us fourteen years ag
iprll 11, 1937.
eovc and memory go on forever. j
t THE FAMILY. *
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. *>
FRANK GEIER'S SON'S CO. §
3665 14th ST. N.W a
TUCKERMAN 2326 £
NEW ENLARGED PARLORS g
Formerly at 1113 7th 8t N W
_Katablished 1851 _ r"
J. William Lee’s Sons Co. JF
Crematorium ! $
FUNERAL DIRECTOR j t!
4th sad Mm Ave. N.t IL S-MM R(
" I d
_FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ I |
GUDE BROS. CO. »
Charge Aeeoanti Opened by Phone f
srvg '^ssaurtjssr' sa
- - GlO. C. SHAFFER, INC. ?
' Xxpreggive Plorni Tribute* Moderate R)
prieeg. Open daily Sun., holiday* Phent
gffla ,1,yVCi*PthjS?'3S g fl §Aa ,
”c7tk C. FLOWER STORES -
FLORAL SPRAYS, $3.95 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited *
t08 14th St. N.W._ME. 7433
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
TRIBUTES, $5 up f<
PAen« and Charge It .
ilackistone. toe. ,4KM,SoNW \
Capt John A. Tafe, 28,
Of Arlington, Is Killed
In Korean Action -
Capt. John Alton Tate, U. S. A.,
28, was killed in action May 23, in
Korea, while serving as command
ing officer of Company L, 38th In
fantry Regiment, 2d Infantry Di
vision.
Born in the District, Capt. Tate
attended public schools in Pu
laski, Va„ and Virginia Military
Institute prior to reporting for
active duty in the Army in May,
1943.
Had Served in Europe.
Commissioned a second lieu
tenant in July, 1944, Capt. Tate
served with the 63d Infantry Di
vision in the European Theater in
World War II. He was awarded
;he Silver Star with Oak Leaf
duster and the Bronze Star
pedal for gallantry in action in
prance and exemplary conduct in
he Rhineland Campaign.
After a tour with the Army of
Occupation in Germany, he re
urned to this country and was
issigned to Port Dix, N. J„ as 1
ompany commander of Co. A.
64th Infantry Regiment. |i
He served here from May, 1948 ■
0 October. 1950 on duty in the '
ffice of the Assistant Chief of
Itaff, G-2.
__ Capt. Tate was transferred toj
lorea in October, 1950 and served!!
here until his death.
Cited for His Conduct.
He had been awarded the Army (
•ommendation Ribbon for meri- ]
srious conduct in the perform- !
nee of duty while serving in the (
rmy of Occupation in Germany j
1 1947.
Capt. Tate is survived by his *
ldow. Mrs. Dorothy W. Tate of 5
306 Eleventh street. North Ar- 1
ngton, Va., and his parents, Mr. *
nd Mrs. William Tate of 140 B 1
treet N.E. 1
His widow is the daughter of *
laj. Gen. Miller G. White, of the.
•ffice of the Secretary of the ^
rmy, Personnel Bureau.
--(
Omar C. Strawn, Resident
Of D. C. Area for 50 Years
Funeral services were held yes
terday for Omar C. Strawn, a '
Washington area resident for '
nearly 50 years, who died Saturday i
in Miami.
Mr. Strawn, who lived in Land- 1
over, Md., and was long active 1
in Prince Georges County civic
work, came here about 1900 from ‘
Salem, Ohio, where he was born. 3
During his first 20 years here, \
Mr. Strawn was sales representa- s
tive for a business machines com- s
pany. In 1920 he went into the real|v
estate business. He retired in the
early 1940s.
During the 1930s, Mr. Strawn did t
real estate assessing for Prince
Georges County and also served .
as a county road supervisor.
Mr. Strawn is survived by his j
widow, Mrs. Ella C, Strawn, of a
Landever, a daughter, Mrs. Ella ^
Dicker, also of Landover, three
sons, Floyd L. Strawn, Charlotte,
tf. C.; Harry O. Strawn, Fairfax, l
/a.; Faber W. Strawn, Miami;
;wo grandchildren and two great- E
jrandchildren. •
Funeral services were at Lee
iluneral Home, Fourth street and)
Massachusetts avenue N.E. Burial H
vas in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. w
Mrs. William M. Williams, c
Widow of Tax Official «
Mrs. William Martin Williams, jJ
66, widow of the Commissioner of ~
Internal Revenue during the Wil- u
son administration, died yester- T
day in West Point, Ga., after an k
illness of several months.
Mrs. Williams, the former w
Gladys Rood of Springfield, Mass., N
jcame here with her husband from 1,
New York when he took the Gov- t
ernment post. Mr. Williams later ^
was senior partner of the law firm
of Williams, Myers and Quiggle e
here. He died in 1932. h
Before moving to Georgia re- n
cently, Mrs. Williams lived at the
Wardman Park Hotel. _
She is survived by two sons, M
Charles R. Wililams. West Point, »
Ga., and William L. Williams,
iNew York, and four grand- li
children. I
Private funeral services and
burial were to be held today in ...
West Point. ”
_ Ti
Maj. Rome H. F. Parsley, *
Cousin of Justice Vinson £
Maj. Rome H. F. Parsley. 48, ye
USAF, a second cousin of Chief
Justice Vinson, died at Walter Hl
Reed Hospital, Tuesday after a ge
six-month illness.
His last assignment was with
the United States Air Force Head- Pr
quarters, Wiesbaden, Germany. Bl
From 1946 to 1949, Maj. Parsley u
was director of training of the wl
USAF Intelligence School, Lowry fe!
Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. He in
was public information officer at
Walter Reed in 1946. Lc
He is survived by his widow, ot
Mrs. Kay Rogers Parsley of 828 llc
Harrison street. Arlington, and a
sister, Mrs. Ida Greenslait of -"a
Huntington, W. Va. ad
Funeral services will be held at lej
3:15 p.m tomorrow at Fort Myer Br
chapel. Burial will be in Arljng- sls
ton Cemetery. Lo
- ]
Grocery Clerks fo Learn
Bu
Handling of Produce 161
District Grocery Stores clerks IIj
are going to school next week to "I
learn the latest methods of r
handling fresh produce. lO
The result, according to Paul
[>. Kerman, general manager of
OSG, will be fresher fruits and ..
vegetables in the produce depart
nents of his stores. die
Beginning Monday, the DGS wh
rrocers will put on white aprons m°
ind under the guidance of Gene 1
Pance, instructor of the United ™
Merchandising Institute, they Bt
will prepare, trim, display, price °y
ind care for fresh fruits and veg- tor
:tables in a classroom at DGS rcr
leadquarters. The institute is a I
iivision of the United Fresh Fruit We
ind Vegetable Association. Do
- OW
First Gl Slain in Korea ®n<
Brought Home for Burial erl£
•y the Associated Press
BECKLEY, W. Va., June 21.— Gw
V military funeral will be held wh
lere Sunday for Pvt. Kenneth rer
Shadrick, 19, the first American Pai
nfantryman to die fighting for the I
Jnited Nations in Korea. hoi
He was cut down by a burst of Tu
nachine-gun Are from a North at i
Korean tank near Sojang last July tw<
>—just 10 days after the Reds in- cai
faded South Korea.
Pvt. Shadrick lived at nearby »
Skelton, W. Va. His body was At
nought here yesterday from i
Brooklyn. I Qf
j
Policeman Fined $100 {
On Intoxication Charge ^
Pvt. Michael Engle, 51, was an(
fined yesterday and restored to his he
job on the Metropolitan Police j
force after he had been accused of l
jeing intoxicated while off duty. wo
Police took him from his apart
ment at 709 East Capitol street
Sunday after a long-distance tele- ^
phone operator reported that she he
bad overheard a conversation in pla
which Pvt. Engle said he was go- «
ing to play "Russian roulette.” fQr
In iUmnrtum ™
PEYTON, MORGAN. In memory of my
beloved husband, MORGAN PEYTON, PlI
who passed away live years ago today, __
June 21. 1946. —
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear.
_HIS WIFE, BERTHA PEYTON. *
TATE. GEORGE WILLIAM. In lovlr.g
memory of my dear husband. GEORGE
WILLIAM TATE, who departed this life
one year ago today, June 21, 1960.
God gave me strength to bear my sorrow
And courage to fight the blow.
But what It meant to lose you.
No one will ever know.
FANNIE E. TATE. »
Comdr. James 6. Marshall,
Commander of Destroyer
Comdr. James Gilbert Marshall,
tl. one of six persons killed June
1 in a pierside flash fire at
luantanamo Bay, will be buried
n Arlington Cemetery Friday.
Funeral services will be held at
1 a.m. Friday at Fort Myer!
thapel.
Comdr. Marshall was a native!
f Nashville, Tenn. He was gradu- '
ted from the Naval Academy in
932 and during World War II
ras engaged in anti-submarine 1
srvice. He commanded the de- 1
troyer Dupont in action, which !
-on a Presidential Unit Citation.
He was awarded the Silver Star j
ledal, the Legion of Merit and
le French Croix de Guerre. ,
Comdr. Marshall is survived by I
is widow, Mrs. Mary Emma Al- i
in Marshall, and two children J
ames, 10. and Mary Lee, 6, who (
re residing temporarily at 824
Westwood place. Falls Church. (
Patsy Haley, Who Once I
Fought McGovern, Dies :
ly the Associated Press {
NEW YORK, June 21. — Patsy
Haley, 73, well-known feather- i
weight fighter at the turn of the \
century, died yesterday.
He had .been a patient at i
Creedmor State Hospital for sev-t(
eral years and two months ago
was stricken with paralysis.
, He fought tht ranking men in I
both featherweight and light- a
weight ivisions during his time, c
His most important bout was with f
Terry McGovern in which he was I
knocked out in the 18th round, ii
After retiring from the ring he
was one of the top officials in b
New York. In later yearsvhe was b
assigned to wrestling but finally c
turned in his license, saying he d
didn’t want to be a party to bur
lesque shows. e
Funeral services will be held in c
his native town of Newmarket, ti
N. H. t;
B. B. Bradley, Retired •
White House Guard “
e:
B. Beltran Bradley, 56, a former V
White House policeman, died »
Tuesday in the Bethesda Naval si
Hospital after a brief illness. He A
lived at 1808 Branch avenue S.E.
Mr. Bradley was appointed to it
the White House police unit more a
than 25 years ago and for several a
years was in charge of conduct
ing visitors through the building, c
He was retired in 1941 as a ser- c
jeant. f
He was born in Lorton. Va. V
After service in the Army in
’’ranee during World War I, Mr. r<
3radley was appointed to the b:
J. S. Park Police force in 1919, s<
vhere he remained until trans- a
erring to the White House unit bl
n 1925. y<
He was i member of the Blue 01
lodge of the Masonic Order and
>f the Association of Retired Po- lr
icemen. j si
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. A
-arrie Leary Bradley of the home vi
tddress; two brothers, J. W. Brad- bl
ey of Dayton, Va., and Ralph b<
Iradley of Lanham, Md.. and a 85
ister, Mrs. Howell G. Crim of ot
orton. Ti
Funeral services will be held at|
p.m. Friday in the Hines funeral n
tome, 2901 14th street N.W. u
iurial will be in Cedar Hill Ceme- T
ery. 1
/irginia Day Gwathmey _
former Society Leader |
Special Dispatch to Tha Star ^
WARRENTON, Va„ June 21.—
4rs. Virginia Day Gwathmey. 82, m
lied yesterday at Carter Hall, cU
rhere she had been ill for several cii
lonths. ni
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 3:30 (EST) Friday at Ai
It. James’ Episcopal Church here M
y the Rev. Paul D. Bowden, rec- ta
or, and interment will be in War- Ti
enton Cemetery.
Mrs. Gwathmey Was a native of|Q
Varrenton, daughter of the late
Jouglas and Virginia Turner Day.
ihe was active in Washington, Jo
laltimofe and New York society at *r
ne time. to
She was first married to E. Bev
rly Slater of Baltimore, and after
ils death married J. Temple
Iwathmey, New York sportsman, w<
?ho owned the estate near War- co
enton now known as Le Baron
'arm.
For many years she made her
ome with her brother, the late D
’urner Day, and lately had lived
t Carter Hall here. Surviving are f
wo nephews, Alan L. Day and I
lapt. D. Turner Day, U. S. N.
* I I
Arthur Taylor, Co-Designer
)f Box Camera, Piper Cub
ly ths Associated Press
SAFETY HARBOR, Fla., June
1.—Arthur Taylor, who helped
levelop the Taylor Cub airplane
nd the box camera, died at a
lospital Monday after a fall.
Mr. Taylor, 82, retired in 1946
An experimental engineer, he
worked closely with George East
nan of the Eastman Kodak Co
n designing the first box camera.
With his son, C. Gilbert Taylor,
le designed the Taylor Cub air
ilane, which they labeled the
world’s safest plane.”' They also
ormed the Taylorcraft Corp. to L
nanufacture the plane. ,
After they sold the business, „
heir plane became known as the
»iper Cub.
Japanese View
'Atomic Grass' as
A Wonder Drug
TOKYO, June 21 (NANA).—It
had to come sooner or later—
“atomic grass” .growing in the
ruins of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
In both of these cities one can
see elderly or infirm Japanese1
seeking blades of grass sprouting!
in the areas immediately beneath
the explosion point of the atomic
bombs. After gathering the grass
they either munch it on the spot
or carry it away in "triumph” to
their homes for blending with va
rious oils which can be absorbed
over a long period.
Why do they search’ for the
grass? The answer—or at least
the answer given by the aged and
infirm—is that "atomic grass” is
something of a wonder drug which
lures all manner of ills.
At Hiroshima University, how
:ver, the professors and botanists
mgrily deny that "atomic grass”
is any different from any other
sort of grass.
Orders for “atomic grass” have
tlreardy begun to pour in from all
iarts of Japan and—inevitably—
'rom America.
louii Ruling Awaited!
)n Sightseeing Buses
A ruling is expected today in
'ederal Court at Alexandria on
request of the Alexandria, Bar-j
roft & Washington Transit Co.
sr an order restraining the White
louse Sightseeing Corp. of Wash-j
lgton from operating in Virginia.
The temporary order, if granted
y Judge Albert V. Bryan, would
e effective until a three-judge
Durt issues a final ruling. No
ate for the hearing has been set.i
The sightseeing firm was grant-j
i a permit by the Interstate
ommerce Commission last month
> operate in territory served by
le A„ B. & W. The Virginia
jmpany, in a suit filed in its be
alf by Gardner L. Boothe, says
le permit would allow White
buse lines to provide "at its
him or wish as much service asi
may desire to institute over
ich and every route of A., B. &
r ’s, without regard to existing
xvice.” As a result, the suit as
:rts. White House could duplicate!
., B. & W.’s services.
The suit says the ICC exceeded *
s authority in issuing the permit
id asks that the order be set
side.
522d Air Squadron
Ordered to Disband
The 8522d Air Transport Squad
n has received orders to dis
md as an actlvt organized re
rve unit by Saturday, it was
mounced toda.. The unit has
>en commanded for the past two
:ars by Lt. Col. Ralph W. Read.
6604 Clarden road, Bethesda.
Dissolution of the squadron is
line with Air Force policy to
lift training under the Military!
ir Reserve Program to an indi-i
dual rather than a large unit
tsis. It is expected that a num-j
r of officers and airmen of the!*
22d Squadron will be assigned to;
her duties in the Military Air
ansport Service.
—
Dr. Alfred 0. Reed, I
f l.
Tropic Disease Expert
By the Associated Press
MILL VALLEY. Calif., June 21. {
—Dr. Alfred O. Reed, 66, retired J
professor of medicine and one of
the Nation’s top authorities on
tropical medicine, died here yes
terday.
Dr. Reed was founder and for
many years the head of the Pa
:iflc Institute of- Tropical Medi- -
;ine at the University of Califor
lia.
He was former president of the
American Society of Tropical
Medicine and the American secre-,
tary for the Royal Society of -
Tropical Medicine. I
8
Old Lake Is Golf Course
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. — The
town of Flin Flon, about 30 miles “
from Winnipeg, is virtually a
town of stairs. It is built in rolling
granite and muskeg. Its street
lights burn 24 hours a day most of
the year, and the town has the _
world’s only lake-bottom golf
course.
Lord Byron's Epitaph
For Dog is Rated Best
The best epitaph a dog ever got
is still the one Lord Byron en
graved for his dumb companion:
“He was a Newfoundland, hand
some without vanity: strong with
out insolence: valiant without
ferocity He had all the virtues
of man, but not his vices: he was
the only friend I was fortunate
to meet.’’
(La Voz de Espana, San Sfbastlan)
(A Voz, Lisbon)
Television Sets Double
BALTIMORE, June 21, (/P)._
The number of television sets in
Baltimore almost doubled during
the last year to 301,043 as of
June 1, the Baltimore Circulation
Committee announced.
> COLLINS (
*| FUNERAL HOME ;
t| Francis J. Collins ’ 1
{ 3821 14th St N.W.;
f
n
P
e
t
1
Distinctive services 1
Planned in strict
compliance with
family wishes.
_ ! ]
, %
[
•
j
■
i
*—:-1 i
1,1.. ..»" 1 \
-isss^sms ' . aa* -
W. R. Frank Hines, President
W as button's Foremost Funeral Home Since 1373
!fet S.H.ffines Compann
3901-03-05-07 Fourteenth Street NJV
COlumbio 7023-24 No Branch Establishments
-....— ■ ■■ i * 1 p.......,1-..
SUMMER CAMPS.
Jarvis School Bureau
RECOMMENDS
SUMMER CAMPS
AND
Accredited Private Schools
Jr. Colleges—Prep Schools
Military Schools
TELEPHONE AD. 6111
OUR NEW FIRST FLOOR LOCATION
3 DUPONT CIRCLE
EDUCATIONAL.
RUSSIAN
-- FKNCH-ITAUAN
V 'Imi Its wu
m my ipokn I
IS BERLITZ
139 17th ST. N.W. ST. 0010
EDUCATIONAL.
DEVITT
SUMMER SESSION
at
Longfellow School for Boys ^
5100 Edgemoor Lone, Bethesda, Md. 'I
ELEMENTARY and HIGH SCHOOL 1
SUBJECTS OFFERED
, Tntorlnr Available
June 75-Aurust 17. lt»Al
Telephone OL. 5100
\ CARNEGIE 2
r. Summer Classes 'A
4 DAYTIME W
A OR A
f EVENING K
A Veterans last V
f a p p o r t u nity 'a
A under the Gl M
r1 _«n. *aj
A Leadership Tralnlnr Institute a
■ 705 Carnerle Bids. Pi
V I tth A Penna. Ave. N.W. 'A
A __ M\
V Please send free literature r. »
A Name .. ^ |
p Address _ Wi
V, ' " ■ '
CONSERVATORY
Baltimore 2, Md.
v REGINALD STEWART, Director
Summer Session
Private Instruction in All Branches of Music
Credits granted for Certificate
and Degree Courses
Approved for Veteran Instruction
Modest tuition . . Catalogue on request
Fall Term Begins Oct. 1
Accredited by the Middle States Association
SUMMER SESSION—JUNE 18-JULY 31
GRADE^TTHROUGHTi
• Courses for Veterans and Post-Graduotes
• Swimming—YMCA Activities
• Analytical Testing Program
• Individual Instruction
• Remedial Teaching
School and College
DIRECTORY
ACADEMIC ART national aht school
TIME. Catalogue on request APPROVED FOR VETERANS START ANT
ACCOUNTANCY CADES C.P.A. Coaching School
Veterans must file form 1005-E with VA orior to i?iv os iol?. - N*T- tMl.
Six months comprehensive and intensive studies in th* "i'n 5e e*l***l**
Accounting, auditing theory of itSSSu aS uw th* entlr* fleld of •««««»
" “ “••• syA,S-lr-..»!■«.:»-:.«• «.»•».!
ACCOUNTANCY Benjamin Franklin University
-., 1100 10th St N.W. or n...
'*.r *r <hree year evcninp propram leads to B.C.S. depree also offers
admSr.mJi?1".* for *c'Ionn‘,n« »"d audltlnp positions . furniahei a hub !•?
ffaT.-.T* u **«*■«« posts requirlnp knowledpe of aecountinp. taw Bn,net
to M*r*s tlH?»r/»rep*res ,or /' ?■*• examinationi. I-year post praduate course leads
‘ t:rM,-.Vf.y^f d^r,n7^en\r e^s"C,ti0n*1 A,k ,0r 41,h Y«" *«*•
ACCOUNTANCY AND SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1T36 G Street N. W. NA. 2660
Centrally located; evenlnr classes; co educational; reasonable rates; friendW
nSSSA ‘"te"5 *m*tl clM» B.C.S.—M.C.S. decrees
W?i“ .r rM'cJSXTr. R«&*BB.P"Ted SPWUI SMS,0n b"in‘ J"y 1#
ACCOUNTANCY Sirayer College of Accountancy
ART ABBOTT ART SCHOOL "
Summer <,■«»«, June®38-Aural *3* AemMiS*'r*rk’ N.V «*»♦•
advanced students. Credits.Certificates MddRPA wlt..£0,,rse*4f?r. ke*J**«" mud
./ »rt. Full Urm^SeptJgth^tpj^dJer reUrun»” ” <r»n>ed ,n *" kr*"'‘«
ART .... NATIONAL ART SCHOOL, 36th YEAR '
*u branches‘of YrtAt* N W __HO. CM.
- —_ -APPROVED FOR VETERAN!
CIVIL SERVICE boyd s civil service school
SPECIALISTS, Re..deni «nd Home StudyToLr^. ** <C*f' G> °T"
Compiomeier Operator comptometer school^
it b not too late to enroll for our next class. Prepare yourself NOW?
money. Moderate tuition. Free placement service. Individual InitrartUa^w J*1*
petent teachers Each student W furnished the latest model cimSSSJti? K.*!*;
evenlnr classes. Feu are Invited to visit our School The e!w .JX-SLuPV. »»*
tometer School m Washington. Operated by the Comotmn*trp7nui^#ri,*J
Tarrant Mfr. Co, Oeo. O. Lane Ma»ai?r. S**+
DRAFTING national drafting school
__ „ ?027 Mass. Ave. N.W. HO. 4OKA
Modern Methods—All Branches of Professional Drafting
JSL *?ay *nd Evening Classes—Placement Service.
_APPROVED FOR VETERANS—CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST,
DENTAL TECHNICIANS 0f SStuSS^
830 7th Street N.W
Sterling 8840
Xfitermng and non-veterans, attention! Top-notch DENTAL TECHNICIANS are In
DEMAND Train under professional teachers and conditions, using the latest
scientific technique. Only school recognised by the Dental technicians’ union*
Individual tnstmction. Enroll now
LANGUAGES BERLITZ !SCHM’oTlANGUAGES "
839 17th (at Eye) N W STerllni Ml*
FRENCH SPANISH. GERMAN, or any other lanrnares. Est. 1878
APPROVED FOR G1 VETERANS TRAINING.
There la a BERLITZ SCHOOL In EVERY LEADING CITY at the WORLD
MACHINE SHORTHAND ttnrorm ortitute
Walker^Bldr.^734 15th St. N.W.
Featorinr THE STENOGRAPH. Learn tn write 350 worda^'oer'niiniite* ^MACHINE
SHORTHAND la the ayatem of profeaslonala. Rerister now. All claiareoraa air
conditioned. New claaaes day and nlrht Inly 33. Thla la the laat elaaa far
yeterana.
PUBLIC SPEAKING „„*;**«
Gain Self-Confldenr*, Poise. the Power to Sneered, through Personality Analyst*
and Development; Speech Improvement; Public Speaking; Psychology. Clogs and
Private Instruction, for Men, Women, Teen-Agers. Approved for Veteran*. Open
Saturdays. Com* In *r Call for Personal Interview AGNES McCALL PARKER
Director. ___
SECRETARIAL Stayer College of Secretarial Training
MMVMM Thirteenth and F Streets NA. 174R
Open all the summer, day and evening. New classes Jane 18 and 25. A special
8«weeks day schedule In shorthand and typewriting Is recommended for academia
graduates and college students. Classes for beginners, refresher training, dictation
for speed building, 60 to 140 w.p.m. Inquire for Summer School Bullet?-. __
SECRETARIAL Washington School for Secretaries
dlivllll A nninil National Press Bldg. District SJJ}
FOR THE BEST IN SECRETARIAL TRAINING AND SUMMER COURSES FOR
_COLLEGE STUDENTS__
SECRETARIAL BOYD SCHOOL of COMMERCE
•wmdWaiAd • «aiA«ad 700 12th St. (Cor. G) ever Zletniek’g
REFRESHER and INTENSIVE Beginner's Course In SHORTHAND Typewriting.
Comptometer, all-electrie calculators Vocabulary Building, English. Bookkeeping.
Accounting. SAVE %i to *4 usual time on refresher course. Small classes. Bapin
progress. Accredited Established 28 year. Positions GUARANTEED Grofuotoa
of complete eonrses. Thousands placed annually in TOP SALARIED posltlens.
APPROVED "GI School” for Veteran.1 Training Manager la .jjgn.
Day-Evening sessions. New classes etartlug. Register Early. Ingalr* NA.
•

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1951, Page A-26, Image 26
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1951, Page A-26, Image 26 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1951, Page A-26, Image 26
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972