Evening star. [volume], June 02, 1953, Page ** A-15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Mrs. E. T. Lyddane,
Fourth-Generation
D. C. Resident, Dies
Mrs. Eugene T. Lyddane, jr.,
75, for many years a member of
the Ladies’ Board of Georgetown
Hospital, died Sunday at her
home, 3068 Q street N.W.
A fourth-generation Washing
tonian, she was the former
Blanche Stuart. Her maternal
grandfather, Robert Alexander
Waters, had one of the oldest
printing establishments in Wash
ington and, according to the
family, he printed the first edi
tion of the Congressional Record.
Her husband, a merchant at
Wisconsin and O streets N.W. for
many years, died more than four
years ago.
Mrs. Lyddane was a member
of the James McCall Chapter of j
the DAR and the House of Good
Shepherd Guild.
Survivors are two sons, Dr. E.!
Stuart Lyddane of 4928 Reservoir
road N.W. and Eugene T. Lyd
dane. 3d of the Q street address,
and three daughters, the Misses
Anne W. and Mary Catherine
Lyddane of the home address,
and Mrs. Robert P. Giblon of
Red Bank, N. J.
Funeral services will be held j
at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy j
Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and
O streets N.W. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Margaret 0. Miller,
Shorthand Authority
Mrs. Margaret O’Neill Miller, |
53. of 8407 Sixteenth street. Sil
ver Spring, Md., died Sunday in
a nearby Maryland hospital j
after a brief * j
illness.
Mrs. Miller
was the wife W
of Robert® Wm,
Whitley Mil- ®
ler, a retired gr ' iPGUIIb
Army officer. j
She became ill * gp'dkkumr
while on a
leave of ab- ,
sence from
the Washing
ton Schol of Jj tWßrjmL
Secret aries. fl| Fjß
where she had
headed the Miner,
shorthand department for 25
years.
She was an authority on the
Gregg shorthand system and one
of the first exponents of the
functional method of shorthand, j
Mrs. Miller was known to thou
sands of secretaries here over .
the past quarter century. She
also founded the Berkeley
(Calif.) School for Secretaries, j
She was graduated from
Plattsburg Teachers’ College, in
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Miller was born in Butte,
Mont., the daughter of Mrs. {
Anna M. O’Neill and the late i
Philip O’Neill of Burlington, Vt. j
In addition to her husband !
and mother, Mrs. Miller is sur- j
vived by two sons. They are i
Robert Whitley Miller, jr.. and
Richard Fielding Miller, both of
Washington. Others are a sis- |
ter. Mrs. B. F. Agee, of Tampa,
Fla.; two brothers, Terrence D.
O’Neill, of Burlington and Phil
ip M„ jr., of Pearl Harbor, T. H,
There also are three grandchil
dren. ■
Mass will be sung in St.
Michael’s Church, 826 Wayne
avenue. Silver Spring, at 9:30!
a.m.. Thursday. Burial will fol
low in Arlington Cemetery.
Percy A. Hall, Official
Os Drug Store Chain, Dies
Percy A. Hall, 47, assistant j
personnel director of Peoples
Drug Stores, died Sunday in
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda. I
He lived at 1516 East-West high
way, Silver Spring.
Mr. Hall had been with j
Peoples Stores for 25 years, |
starting as a clerk in his home
town of York, Pa. Later he man- i
aged a York drugstore, coming
to Washington as manager of
a group of Peoples Drug Stores.
He had been assistant personnel
director for about five years.
Mr. Hall was a member of I
Masonic Lodge No. 215 in Silver 1
Spring and of Woodside Method- j
ist Church,
Survivors are his widow. Char- ,
lotte; his mother, Mrs. Emma M. 1
Hall, a sister, Mrs. Howard j
Bower and a brother, Charles F.,
all of York.
Funeral services and burial j
will be held tomorrow in York. 1
W. R. Frank Hines, President
Washington’s Foremost Funeral Home Since 1573
!fess.H.Ftlnes Companq
2901-03-05-07 Fourteenth Street N.W.
x \ -
Columbia 5-7023 No Branch Establishments
IN ARLINGTON
IVES FUNERAL HOME
Est. 1910
“On the Square” is a phrase denoting integ
rity and fine moral character. Our- funeral
service is based on the teaching of that
phrase. In our forty years of funeral practice,
we have never found a better policy to pursue.
ARLINGTON'S FIRST AND FINER
FUNERAL HOME
2847 WILSON BLVD. JACKSON 7-3016
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R. P. Beaman Dies,
Former President
Os Norfolk Bank
Robert Prentis Beaman, 61,
president of the National Bank
of Commerce, Norfolk, Va., from
1931 to 1942, died Saturday at
1517 Rhode Island avenue N.W.,
where he made his home. He
came to Washington two years
ago.
Mr. Beaman was bom in Nor
folk and was graduated from
Norfolk Academy and from
Washington apd Lee University
in 1911. Afterwards he joined
the National Bank of Commerce,
where his father, Nathaniel Bea
man, was president.
Mr. Beaman was overseas in
World War 1., He was a captain
when he left the Army in 1919
and became cashier of the Nor
folk bank. He was made vice
president in 1926.
Mr. Beaman was active in
civic, industrial, 'political and
religious activities in Norfolk. He
was a director of the Norfolk
Association of Commerce, the
Chesapeake Ferry Corp., Mer
chants & Planters Bank and
the Norfolk Association of Com
merce. He was a member of the
National Credit Association,
Fifth Federal Reserve District;
the executive committee of the
Industrial Commission, Tax
Equalization Association; the
Hampton Roads Defense Coun
cil; Tax Commission of Virginia;
State Chamber of Commerce and
was former commander of the
Norfolk American Legion Post.
In 1941 he was appointed lieu
tenant colonel in the Virginia
State Guard and organized and
commanded the Ist Battalion.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Salome Sllngluff Beaman, 5220
Edgewater drive, Norfolk; a
son, Navy Lt. Nathaniel Beaman
IH, Raleigh, N. C.: a sister. Miss
Sallie Louis Beaman, Norfolk,
and a grandson.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Ceme
tery.
George W. Bain, 45,
Internal Revenge Agent
George W. Bain. 45, Internal
Revenue Bureau agent, died Fri
day in Asheville, N. C„ where
he had been living the last 11
years.
Mr. Bain was born in Cullman,
Ala. He lived in Washington
from 1929 to 1942 and was active
in affairs at the First Baptist
Church. He was a graduate of
Benjamin Franklin University
here.
A Mason, Mr. Bain was a Navy
veteran His wife died last year.
Survivors are a son, George
Richard Bain, Asheville: a sister,
Mrs. W. H. Kuhns, Washington;
two brothers, Ira Y. Bain, 4510
Harrison street N.W., who re
tired this year as head of the
personnel department of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, and Euel
R. Bain, Cullman.
Funeral and burial services
were held Sunday in Asheville.
Herbert W. Haller Dies;
Formerly Aide of Navy
Herbert W. Haller, 56, who re
tired recently as head of the
mechanical section of the en
gineering and architectural de
sign division of the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks, died Sun
day at his home in Herndon, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling
ton Cemetery.
p^i;
Members of
our staff
ficiently and
reverently
perform their
respective
duties.
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THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1093
** A-15