Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 9

Helium Gis and Crude Oil for Motors Expected to Elim- inatg Perils. BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May 28:-—Not this year, as or'ginaily }lfheflllled‘ but by the end of 1932 Dr. Luy & new dirigible which is accident- proof, so far as human ingenuity can make it. Hellum gas and crude ofl motors will | pply the one factor of safety hitherto "'fl:e disaster to the English R-101 showed that the only danger that re- mains for & lighter-than-air craft is, unat of explosion in the event of run- nl.ru up against a mountain or hitting nd hard,” Dr. Eckener said. e no lor fear storms or heat or eold Our f Zeppelin has bzen through the toughest weather imegin- able. The only possible element of danger is the inflammability of hydro- n in the balloons and of ‘blau gas’ | d fimne for the motors. " Helium and Oil o Be Used. “The dirigible we are designing will be filled with helium gas n‘:d will be driven by motors using crude ofl es fuel. ‘The decision to change to these two non-inflammable materials has set us Eckener exvects to take to the alr | “The dirigible under construction in Akron," Ohio, is to be of approximately the same size as that which we oigi- nailly designed for Friedrichshafen. Ncw that we sha'l increase the size of ours to allow for the helium, the Ger- man craft will be somewhat larger than | the Akron ship, whose cubicle content | 18 nzarly double that of the Graf. “On the whole the new dirigible will resemble the Graf Zeppelin, except that | 1t will be at least twice as big. Its ‘hod\ will be somewhat more distended, , like that of the R-101, in that the ratio of its diameter to its length wiil be 1:6, wheteas the Graf’s ratio is 1:7.5. “That, however, is merely a deteil. | In principle the construction will be the same, and such progress es will be noticeable over our previous types will jeome chiefly from the new Diesel mo- than gasoline motors. In fact. they consume only two-thirds as much fuel as gas engines.” . Gl‘ll Still*in Favor. ‘Though n( the pl-nned dirigib'e, Eckener could not ! conceal his affection for the Graf Zep- pelin. “That ship is good for many years more of absolutely safe travel,” he said. “We have given it a thorough overhaul- ing and it navigates as though it were brand new. As every part, be it ever so minute, is renewed as quickly ss it tors, which are far more economical | | enthusiastically of MISSIONARIE.s WHO FLED CHINESE BATTLE RETURN Some of Americans Leaving Sienyu Come Back—Fighting Re- ported to Have Stopped. BY the Associated Press |the American missionaries who fled | from Sfenyu, 75 miles southwest of | here, early this weck as the result of | fighting between bandits and govern- | ment m returned there today from Hingh flchung At Slenyu was rej stopped. | !"nncheo and Miss Pearl Mason of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Emma | Patm of Cincinnati, Ohio, Methodist misslonaries, returned there. ~ Mrs, | Charles Winter, Emma Betow of Clyde, Ohio, and Beta Scheirich of Louisyille, | Ky., remained at nghn Reichelderfer Gomz to Paris. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi- dent of the Board of Commissioners, was to leave today on a vacation which he will'spend in Paris. Dr. Reichelder- I'erl “1%”“ to be back at his desk about uly 10. Arica, Chile. plans the construction of an amusement park .on a guano irland just offshore fr.m the city. Notice to Lot Owners of Glenwood Cemetery Typical Scene—Glenwood Cemetery in -Cherry Blossom Time CLOSING OF GATES ANNUAL MEETING The gates of this cemetery will be Decoration day, Saturday, May 30th, Trustees. closed to all nhkullr traffic on 1931. By order of the Board of of lot owners will be heild in the rooms of the Board of Trade. second floor of The Evening Star Building, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue, on Mon- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: CHARLES W. MORRIS, President W ASHINGTON TOPHAM WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary CHARLES E. day, .lz- 1st, 1931, 7:30 p.m. Al lot owners are earnestly requested to be Ppresent ODELL S. SMITH, Treasurer MARSH S “Known as the Best Our New Fireproof Building Intrust Your Rugs ESTABLISHED 1875 “Best Known” Public Inspection and Carpets To HINKEL For Cleaning and Storage VER half facility, insur yvour floor coverings. century’'s backed {action whe experience, mum sati You can intrust €S Mme to us with every confidence. fiWe Electrically Extra Charge, wh fIAll Rugs and Carpets Insured for Full Value, free of charge, while in our keeping. RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS Lowest Charge: for 100% Satisfactory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E Telephon ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Shampoo your en you desire such treatment. POtomac 1172—1173—1 A €81 00000 YOUR Rugs—Glue-size them, by every n Hinkel FFIN modern renovates RUGS Without 174—1175 UTOS CALL ON NOTICE FOOCHOW, China, May 28.—Some of ' ported | Charles Winter of SO0 WASHINGTON, TO DANCE AT ALL-SAINTS' HALL. Miss Jane McCallum, who will par- ticipate with othgr members of the Jean Hill dancing class in a recital to be given at All-Saints’ Parish Hall te- morrow at 8:15 p.m. —Star Staff Photo. Ishbel MncDonlld Apt Flyer. Miss Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of | the prime minister of England, is “one of the most promising pupils who have visited the aerodrome,” declares Cept. H. H. Davis, her flying instructor at Brooklands, England. She s expected to win her pilot’s license within a re- markably short time. | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner ‘Spring Road Col. 0464 Photes ' { 4 dums 10341 75 cost from SIll to 144.cost from 151 to 306 cost from 201 to 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 121 cost from 501 to lm 32 cost 1000 or over Local and Suburban Service Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. DEATH COMES and Most Families Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY , 3 Chapels, 10 Cars and Ambulances Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Funeral for .- $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Buried Akraham Lincoln ' Experience of the Best Price of the Least 2y clath ea dignified. tuneral In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Cl.ambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less D. C. THURSDAY,. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. S. L. SMITH Widow of Civil War Naval Of- ficer to Bé Buried in Bay State. Funeral services (or Mrs. Katherine B. Smith, widow of Sidney L. Smith, who served as a Naval dngineering of cer during the Civil War; mother Philip S. Smith, chief Alaskan geologist for the Geological Survey, and mother- in-law of Mrs. Phlllp [ Smith, vice president of the Board of Education, who died at the home of her son ye: terday, were to be held at 4:30 p.m. today at the residence, 3249 Newark street. Burial will be in Reading, Mass., her former residence. Mrs. Smith’s husband was aboard the U. 8. 8. Kearsarge when that ship en- gaged in its historic battle with the C. 8. S. Alabama off the coast of France during the Civil V{lr AUTOS WILL BE LIMITED AT ARLINGTON SERVICE Only Cars Bearing Stickers to Be Allowed in Gates Because of Road Construction. Only 2 limited number of automobiles will be allowed within the grounds at Arlington Cemetery on Memorial tion work in the cemetery. G. A. R. gum stickers for windshields have been delivered to the various de- partment headquarters of veteran or- ganization to be distributed to those entitled to attend the services at the Amphitheater. Only automobiles bear. ing thes» marks of identification will be permitted within the grounds. Per- sons desiring these stickers should ob- l;\ln them from the® veteran organiza- tlons. Enirance to the will be via Fort gate only. Afier the ceremonies at the Amphitheater all of the gates will be thrown open for the exit of motor cars. Up to that time the only exits for out- going traffic will be via the Treasury and McClellan gatcs. Those motorists without stickers will be required to park on the drill ?’ruund! of Fort Myer in the ucmny of the west nw s S PRESIDENT IS URGED c-metery grounds of Better Federal-Stale Co-ordination. President Hoover was urged today by tax. officials of three States to call a conference to better co-ordinate Fed- eral and local systems. Mark Graves, tax commissioner of | New York, who was spokesman fof the time has come when there shoul and State governments in the matter of levy taxes and stated that the State al authorities should get to- mher without delay for the purpose .Dl:nnlnl improvements in the tax situ- |in the past Congress had planned for Federal financing without a knowledge | of what the States were doing and that time had been actin, {or ccnsideration of | Government had been without knowledge doing. tax commisioner of Illinois, and Henry | |Long, tax commissioner of Massa- | chusetts. f GEN. CLEM HONOR GUEST | Optimist Cluh Observu Memorial Day at Luncheon. With the “drummer boy of Shiloh,” Gen. John L. Clem, as honor guest, the ‘Washington branch of Opti t Inter- | national observed Memorial day at its regular luncheon meeting yesterday. Col. W. H. Waldron, executive officer of the Militia Bureau, addressed the | latherlnf expressing the belief it was the timism and eagerness of the Amencm soldiers that turned the World War into vietory for the allics. Silent | prayer for deceased soldiers and sailors concluded the meeting. AUTO HITS POLICE CAR Injuries in Intersection Crash. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 1811 L street, was slightly injured last night when | the automobile she was driving col- {lided with' a seventh precinct patrol clr at the intersection of Forty-eighth ‘&: and Conduit road. Mrs. Smith retised hospital treatment. The patrol car, driven by Policeman | H. A, Machem, was smashed in on the right side and the front axle brcken {Machem was uninjured. Miss Laura Wbods, an occupant of Mrs. Smith’s | machine, also was unhurt. Man War Prisoner 17 Years. Announced as missing in the early days of the World War, a farmer named | Sakak has just returned to his home at | Erlau, Hungary. He had spent 17 years | in Russian prisons. When he left home |dn 1914 he Jeft two children, aged 7 and ‘hom he found married on his . MOUNTAIN EXCURSION First of the Season MAY 29 Direct to the Heart of the Beautiful Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains Round Trip Fares to Gordonsville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Crozet, Va. . Waynesboro (US). Va. . Staunton, Va. Craigsville, Va. Goshen, Va. Millboro, V: : Clifton Forge, Vaii... Covington, Va. Hot Springs, V. White Sulphur Springs, W, Va. Ronceverte, W. Va. .. Fort Spring, W. Va. . Alderson, W. Va. .. s Pe'nu Sprmn, W. Vn. % sood returning on all trains modations availal Pavment of resciar charee CHESAPEAKE OHIO y this year, on account of road construc- | Myer and the south | ) TO CALL TAX PARLEY| Officials cf Three States See Needf delegation, told the President that the ol Kot What the Federal | Pit With, Mr. Graves were H. 8. Hicks, | Mrs. Evelyn Smith Suffers Slight MAY 28, 1931 ‘| THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Pair and tomorrow, warmer tonight, gentle mrly winds. it ! 2 ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 7 12 midnight, 62; 4 30.: , 30.25. Highest umpentur!. 82, occurred at .M. yes! west. ummlun. 84, occurred at 5 _lrm today. ‘empe; nwn same date last year— thhst, 84; lowest, 54. 2 ‘Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. o Todly-l—lnw ude ol 52 a :30 p.m. —Low uae 1202 a.m. and high l-l , 5:54 am. and Today—Sun rose 4:47 a.m.; sun sets 7: 3‘_4 p.m. omorrow—=8Sun rises 4:. sets 7: IBHP i Moon rises Pam.; sets 2:38 a.m, Automobile hm to - half hour after Rx‘m Sl Rainfall. Comparative figures of th, :;:{;lll in t’h!‘C"lhD‘ul for !h: gl":{“f?‘l'{ s against the av in the following tabl A"lge e AVERAGE. January..3.55 ins. February..3.27 ins. farch. ...3.7. | April. May. Record rainfall sun 19 January Februaty. March 31. 156 1ns 1.36 ins. 50 ins. | April. 2.89 ins. May -3.14 ins. T YAk for the first five January, 1882, 7.00 inches; Feby 2::}4‘”6 :‘A‘D fllcl’{:fia March, . 1891 m;?: r 1889, 10.69 inches. i Weather in Varlons Citles. §, Temperatur H g Stations, Alant) n.um.’e‘.a"’” Birmingham - 3030 | Bismarck, N. 'D. 3006 | Boston, Mass... 30.1 18 G # ar) eslon 8.C. 20. 20 ’5.1“ Ju B 2% { cloudy Qlthr Cklr | more co-ordination between the Federal | EI Pi.cloud: 4 Raln . Pt.eloudy .cloud; {ation. " He Teminded the President that | Louisti the State governments at the same|Omah ons. London. England. Paris. France . Germany Pranc swlmrlmm 5 .s!o:khol 5 Noon. Greenwich tim, | Horta (Faysh. Azores (Current Ghrervac Hamllton. 5 Bermud; Sen Juar. Porte Rico Havana. Cuba Cul ] Colon, Canal Zone. Bart clouds art cloudy Clear "cloudy Marriage Licenses. Jyance Robinson, 30. and Misa Taslor. 4: Rev. Rutus € Rei o e, Jr.. 25, Winterty: 39 Rev. Rohert Johnston. !¢, Lazan. 22, and Naomi Sear. 22, Silverstone, 7 lnd Anna ©. Foless, ima Gale, 22; i8 Lucy € Al Va.; Rev. Wiiliam Dockett. 36, and Lola M. Wroten, ¥ astv, 25. and Edith J. Wesson, '1 Yot 3t Hichmond. Ve Rev. John G R.ku Granam. 31 and Alice Nelson. 24: {Rev. W Axhinaton Edyaid G Semmict. 34 snd Ruth V. Mas- ste. smith, 2 DeCarl 3 suofvr“n and Olive E. Pinch, rtin his eity, and Marie 5, P,\mnllln'nvm ind:i | Judge Pobert F. Mattingly, Everett G. Pheins. 21, Chevy Chase, Md. apd_Vireinia . Tipton, . this city; Rev. GG Jonn “Ghinn. 22. and Nary ¥ Thomas. id K. Guinn ; u holh of Culpeper, Va.: Rev. 26, and Mary Greene. 19; %1, and Bernice H. Fra- Washin 21, !rllnh‘“ Mass.. hfiof‘;ge,rlwr‘ 18, Alexandria, Eo Wi ind Mae Edna Leh- Rev. John Birey Parker, ey, John B R g 2tor. 19 Rev v “Frederick: G. . both of Baltimore, Ma.: ar and Virginia Buchanan, eV 'rhomn Births Repor!ed Jobn J. and Theresa I Gresory, boy. Blavko and Ruth M. Ceric SNRS LMSnd Lillan, Aticheeon. sirl. 3 Marey and Anne Patten, eirl Ambrose and Rosa Smith. 'hoy. Joander and Arneta Bowyers ba. Clarence West. girl __LOST. | BR ET, white sold blue fets, ‘between 13th e Avenue Grand_Theater. Lin._7987-J. DIAMOND RING-—Man's. small, finger: € sapphirgs, while wold mounting. 'Libersl re- Phone Line. 0171 FRATERNITY PIN. _diamord: setting: belongs to deceased husband ity 20th and ¥; reward. Return 2007 ruby.” pearl | vicin- Fow and GLASSE Between Quincy st. Re- 7. Potomac Park or on rammc Park ward. _Adams 6686 or_Admins 720 HAT, ‘emall black “Bai with white feAther. Call ‘Columbin_261: NOTE BOOK, bl-fxl her. name. “Mary E. Lucas gf, Yalug to omner: reward. . Star_office PV‘K GE. containing boy's tronse on Mav 7th, with on' the furide: anly ‘Address Box Tover s, ne v hml keepseke, Reward. 09 ‘ n.y. TTY PIN—Diamond chape: e, c\-maoa,ma gt AT (A ‘&m g o 3 Ly , tied with roush twéen Kenyon and urn fo 1809 Kenyon &"‘ WATcH open face. wold; McC.” Reward if rethrned 'r) .l J Me! thS, Glen Cariyn rd., Va. Clarendon 308-4- WRIST WATOH, Longines white wold. sauare shape: intials “H. Reward, return fo"Berk. Lee House. WRIST WATC {nitiais <A" G/ . 8t bus nop 31,5t and G | NPLSO! FUNERAL ARRANGED l FOR MRS. K. B. SMITH Widow of Naval Vounn to Be Buried at Her Former Home in Reading, Mass. Mrs. Katherine' B. Smith, ‘91, for the last 15 Tesident of this city, died yesterday at the home of .her son, Philip 8. Smith, 3249 Newark street. Mrs. Smith was the widow of Sidney L. Smith, former Navy engineer, who served throughout the Civil War and took part in the famous battle between the U. S. S. Kearsarge and the pri- vateer Alabama off the coast of France. Her son, Philip 8. Smith, is chief Alaskan geologist in the Geological Survey. Her daughter-in-law, Lenore W. Smith, is vice president of the Dis- trict of Columbla Board of .Education. Besides her son and daughter, Mrs. Smrith is survived by three grandchil- dren, BIMI Butler Smith, Katharine Smith and *Constance Smith. The funeral was to be heid at the residénce hers this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Burial will follow tomorrow at Reading, Mass. the former home of INGERSOLL RITES SET Puneral services for Seely E. Inger- soll, 81. who died yesterday at his home, 2118 Third strect noriheast, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemewr{ Mr. Ingersoll had been employed for 26 years at Woodward & Lothroj l store to his retirement six ye: ago. His death resulted from pmu- monia, contracted a-week ago. Besides his widow, Mrs. Alice O. - ersoll, hP is survived by a daughter, elen. Deaths‘Reporie;i scus, Md. nml from her dette. Md., Interment town. Md. L Bur- Shelsrian” Denlwn. ‘nlu- IDVA T. On Thursday. May 28, 1931, !"U' of Wc.'l‘l m“ e ing » V. ambers Co. funer; Chapin st. n.w. Notice of lu:l"rhll 1 May . KATHARINE fosl) "'u.l"r'f rfu'aqn‘:ve o er INE B, SMITH, 1n Hor: o3n dna n the, hove “adaress n-r o nterment SWORMSTEDT. MARCIA ;’ AN 1+ AT Testaence ,“‘ Hlddcn u"fn RCIA” GA FIdoW, of the late John wormstedt of t| - Interment gty 5’-'" TRUMBO. wua 3 ¢ay, Ma 191, brogke; D. L LOUIS Suddenls. on Wednese fi« p3s nnuf.nr. M- 1, chagel, 41 o"! Interment n. Refair Relgitvés’ -nd mmu- m”vmu. VANDI 22, BUS SON JENNIE. wrflnen ks l H-rmu Cuulnl. devoted llltull ole-ll n The foliowing deaths have heen reported to the Health Department in the lsst 24 hour: 1448 Beinnn. ave., 79; 3720 Upton ecp ne. 8" (hasey. o, 01 Ak."mm . s “H. Fox, 70, 3412 9 4843 3 zlfll!, ’7. lfl!l’ N4 Carter “ eton mfi’ 2. e 18, €50 B st we. ey ams. 66, 2621 Bhe ggnz Hill, 41, Freec 39. ‘Preedme marh of Thanks. SANDY. I gratefully acknowle eiptession of eym Btaflu WILLIAM Buddenly, on Wed- a " AT 1931, nis ' resi vis and Anni 3 Tiains ésting. st the Jg "“"""n nenl fthe‘ Ird lnd BOYD. BERTHA memory of Dother” ana T amother: m“l'(r Y5, eho debarica (s e Ave-years C\I Ll. Al - Moy g0, g Lg'v';'n i i CATALDI, DOMENICO. Ol pouE o dear husbaiid R g 4 ATALDL. wh ear ase A"fifi c'fl ) AND CHILDREN. * DAYIS. GIGELY n. 1 'fi' lhn CI D. D'A. h !hll life six years ago 3 CHILDREN, LUCILLE AND BACHSCTY held d: ki above resxdenu lmr:nvenrl.x{ l:et Creek. Cemete PELL. BETTIE. LI e Departed sm‘ life on ». Bepde ‘Chour? s neral home. 19th and L ! BRADLEY. JAMES E; On Wednesday, May 1. JAMES band of 3 Fri 29, Relatives Sha’ friends ‘irvited: Glenwood Cemctel’y B COE. at cnmn- r non iy )mn: ife of Notice of funeral CONDRON, L0 SAM at Orother orToRed jaset ross_and Carrie a7 NAY nmn 1:30 ‘Tuesday, Gnoss. UEL. On , Srownsville, 'u May SAMI VA A u.vfi 1931, at o”’ N ok, etery. BERN d 5. My o) nn at 5. o C.lll ity Hrhllfll BERNARD A. The mempers of 9, ome Eoclety of St Joseoh's Grturth will mieet st the late. Home "of R A HIOWARD. 812 D ot 8 o'clock t 7. Busoose of Tecitation” nr prayers SEELY On Wednesday. 31,280 Bis residonce. 2118 3rd = he address Baturday. M: tecment Rock Croet Cemetery. e cCov, M tt And Joseph V. Johnson John R, Wrignt Co. parior. Bervices ut_Potomac M. churcn Potomac, Md.. Fridey. Ma¥ 29. e and friends invited. D‘enlrled this life on RGARET A, O'CALLAGHAN. May 26, 193], MAR( O CALLAGHAN KING. FPuneral from the re Slrs. F. G, Reidy 8:30 a.m.. Pridal Reauiér mass [ Ho!y Com Church at_9:30 Interment Cemetery. * Relatives Ipd dence of her d.unmr 1202 C st at y 29, au friends invited. LEWIS. CARRIE, Departed this life wm- o 7. 1931, st her residen o May Waugh host r friends. Remains mum funeral s, 13 h Capitol MbuntMorii “3rd and L sis. 5w, S8 pm." Funeral Sun. Y rom Betham Baptist Ghuren, “Kane ‘Georae Gounts: ‘v. Baptist Church. urday, May, 30 at e s Hospial. 1SABELLA MlNlB. qevloua m‘ulh!r of Dojothy John- ter o ree: trom Rock Creek Ba Intérment Harmony Cem Mo Ln:n CHARLES HMOWARD. On We: Y Zlockiia™ st ® i Ak e HOWARD " ine Seioven jusband “of Mary ©." Moulden, in his 5 Remaing Isting at ine C»lomnl Yunenl home,of Wiillam Reuben Pumphrev. Rockvill 3 Funeral | from th Hockvitle Union Cam E! HARRIET. Tuesday, May 6. 1 i Joiy “"fn’ 33 You Say 5 2 pm tist Church, 21 loved mom’r ‘Wil ine siater. g i | vn'?-vff. n-law, Vio a2 host ot tfl Say 507 at mer;uuz ay 30, a Chiirch, Westm @um ¥a N X, JOSEPHINE. oOn at HINE NEwhiAn. ] e of i man, devoted mother of M; ':" nester i Tate Testing ot the parior nnsyivania ave. m. Priday. May 29, Fun emetery Ohapel, Leesburs, " hn Pecry. pf James | e un- 1 fgrom at SLA M. A tefbute of ¥m ‘ who left us llfl Nine iong yes hi d, by R .;::..;,;,".?‘** -~ MOTHER. MARGARET m % PEYTON, e BLANCHE. rlo.vl '«'fl‘ SR years 480 toda: There is only & eon us. Between the bero They-whom we catfed Ing nnn not left us, 'Olnl.". AKNI!. In ll‘dvouulmr of 420090 jouph F Birch’s m 3034 M Stuie%,‘ Bflmo West 0008, ldhod 141 " GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the succetuors of nor conne uh the original W. .n m National 2802 1009 H Formerly 940 F St. NW. JOHN R “W‘"fil&-rr co H . _NE. . J. WILLIAM LEE'S Sofis. T 332 PA. AVE. N.W. PERSONAL i A I.A'a‘v.' \WLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER GAwLERs Al BONS Established 1850 pel Lady Attendant 1750-24 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513. | No BRANCH. OFFICE l Chaj "°‘ g“fih'g: iemorial’ Choice Lote and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT ENSURING PERP