The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

"lllti KVEMNG OBITUARIES Mass Offered I Services Are Slated Trout Services i Are Conducted W. F. Lundberg, Teacher, 56; Rites Held For Sfein R. S. Stevenson Mass Set For Wednesday Funeral services for Jerome i the Hecht Company department A requiem mass for Andrew Funeral services for Phillip; Sherr, a manufacturer's representative, were being held today at the Levinson funeral estar B.

Trout, 72, a civic plan J. Stein, a clerk, was offered today at St. Dominic's Church, ning expert and business executive, were held at 1 P.M. yester stores, where since 1944 he served successively as general superintendent of the Hub store, store manager of the Baltimore lishment, 6010 Reisterstown road. Harford road and Gibbons ave day at the Levinson funeral es nue.

Reisterstownl and' Pine street branch, and lo tablishment, 6010 Mr. Stein died Thursday at his road. cal expansion coordinator. home, 3215 Bayonne avenue, af In this last capacity he super Mr. Trout died Saturday at the vised the construction of six new Greater Baltimore Medicial Center after a brief illness.

local branches, the remodeling ter a long illness. He was 67. He had been employed as a clerk for the Traffic Division of the State Roads Commission for 12 years. turer's representative for the Baltimore, Washington and Virginia area for Craft Associates of Wilkes-Barre, a furniture company. He had worked there for 20 years.

Before that, he worked in a similar capacity in the Baltimore area for several other firms and worked for some years in the retail sales department of Fradkin Brothers Furniture Village. During World War II, he worked briefly for the Back River Railroad at Sparrows Point. An enthusiastic athlete, he played semi-professional baseball in the 1930's for the Mt. Washington Pleasure Club and the Cross Country Club. A native of Baltimore, he was a member of the Maryland-Delaware Home Furnishing Repre ot existing stores, and the con struction of a new warehouse.

During World War II he Before that he had worked for served on local fuel oil rationing At the time of his death, he was construction coordinator for the Charles Center-Inner Harbor Management Company, where he had worked since the start of th project in 1963. In this capacity he had supervised construction of the Charles Center Com boards. Mr. Sherr died Saturday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital after a brief illness He was 55. At the time of his death, he had been working as a manufac- Mrs.

Marie Lohrig A requiem mass for Mrs. Marie Lohrig, retired floral designer, will be offered at 10 A.M. tomorrow at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Ilchester, Maryland. Mrs Lohrig died Friday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital after a long illness. She was 65.

Mrs. Lohrig is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Ivy; a son, George Lohrig, and five, grandchildren, all of Elli-cott City. Funeral services for Woodrow F. Lundberg, a junior high schoolteacher, were held today at the Hubbard funeral establishment, 4107 Wilkens avenue.

Mr. Lundberg died Friday at St. Agnes Hospital after a brief illness. He was 56. Teacher Here Since 1944 At the time of his death, he had been a teacher in the Baltimore city school system since 1944, where he specialized in teaching industrial arts.

He taught at Gynns Falls Junior High until 1963, then moved to Rock Glen Junior High when it opened that year. Mr. Lundberg was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the American Legion. He was also a member and deacon of the former St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Beech-field avence, and a member of For 20 years previously he had worked for the Hutzler department stores, where, in his last 12 years as a clerk at the Verna-to Air Conditioning Company, as a clerk, and at Rice's Baking Company as a deliveryman.

A native of Baltimore, he was a member of the Knights of Co A requiem mass will be offered at 11 A.M. Wednesday at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen for Raymond S. Stevenson, founder of a local supply firm. Mr. Stevenson, 76, died Sunday at St.

Joseph's Hospital following a brief illness. He founded the Chesapeake Supply and Equipment Company in 1935 and served as its president until 1949, when he sold the company and formed the R. S. Stevenson Company, a selling agent for contractors' equipment. A resident of the Pinehurst area, Mr.

Stevenson was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the AlCal Caravan of the Order of Alhambra. His wife, the former Florence Thiel survives him. plex and related enterprises. position as operating superintendent, he supervised the reconstruction of the organization's downtown branches. With Hecht Company Previously, he had worked for lumbus and of the Holy Name Society of St.

Dominic's Church. Mr. Stein is survived by his Of Temple Oheb Shalom wife, the former Mary Elizabeth sentatives Association and the Mr. Trout was a third-genera Messick, and two brothers, tion native of Baltimore, attend xnomas stein and William ed local schools and graduated Harry E. Gibson Funeral Held Currier, all of Baltimore.

from Baltimore Polytechnic In Chestnut Ridge Country Club. Mr. Sherr is suvived by his wife, the former Rita Boll; a son, Dr. Howard P. Sherr; a daughter, Donna M.

Sherr, and two brothers, Sidney Sherr and Daniel Sherr, all of Baltimore. stitute 1917. After graduation, he enlisted Mrs. F. May Keagle in the Maryland National Guard, serving in France during World fices in Baltimore.

Dr. Keagle the Improvement Association and the Knives And War I. He was awarded the Pur A requiem mass for Mrs. F. May Keagle, a native of Baltimore, will be offered at 10 A.M.

Funeral services for Harry E. ple Heart. Gibson, a retired cake-mixer, were held today at the Stans- died 1956. Mrs. Keagle was a member of the women's auxiliaries, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Vol Forkers.

He attended Idaho State versity in Pocatello and received his bachelor of arts de Mr. Trout was a life-time member of Temple Oheb Shalom, where for 20 years he was tomorrow at SS. Philip and James Church, North Charles bury funeral establishment, 6411 Windsor Mill road. gree from Western State College unteer Service and the Union treasurer of the congregation. Mr.

Gibson died Thursday at He is survived by his wife, the his home, 929 Coleridge road, after a brief illness. He was 58. former Olga Kaufman, of Balti and 29th streets. Mrs. Keagle died Friday at Maryland General Hospital after a brief illness.

Born in Baltimore, she attended local schools and in the early 1920's married Dr. J. Walter Before retiring 6 weeks ago, Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Mae MacClymont; two brothers, LeRoy J.

Kates and J. Jerome Kates, and a granddaughter. All are of he had worked for Ward Bak more, two sons, Jerome B. Trout, also of Baltimore, Dr. Frank E.

Trout, curator of maps for Harvard University, and four grandchildren. ing Company, 2140 Edmondson avenue, for 42 years. Keagle, a neurosurgeon with of Mr. Gibson was an active DRAPERY SALE CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR TASTE 20 OFF ALL FABRICS. Complete window treatments including swags, valances, cornices, Austrian shades, and decorative window shades.

OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9:00 SATURDAYS TIL 5:30 6430 Balto. National Pike Towson Plaza Shopping Center member ot the Moose ana a to OTIS PEABODY SWIFT, 75, for member of the Legion No. 10 Willard N. Wilderman drill team. He was a native of Baltimore.

long illness. He was 71. mer foreign correspondent and for many years public relations counselor to publisher Henry Luce, died yesterday in in Colorado. A member of the alumni associations of both these institutions, he also did graduate work at the University of Maryland. Mr.

Lundberg was a native of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and moved to Baltimore after he left the armed servies in 1944. He is survived by his wife, the former Dale E. Davis, and two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Ann Robey and Lydia Joyce Lundberg, all of Baltimore; two brothers, Weldon Lundberg, of Idaho Fallso and Dr. Wayne Lundberg, of Lubbock, Texas, and a grandson.

Richmond Scoff, Sr. Funeral services for Richmond L. Scott, a truck driv He is survived by his wife, the Mr. Widerman is survived by former Dorothy Medicus, of Ca- his wife, the former Lavinia Bennett, a son, Willard C. Wid Georgetown Island, Maine.

tonsville; two sons, Howard C. Gibson, of Arbutus, and Gary Funeral service for Willard N. Wilderman, a retired carpentry supervisor, will be held at 11 A.M. tomorrow at the Ruck funeral establishment, 5305 Harford road. Mr.

Widerman died Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital after a Gibson, of Catonsville; a daugh erman, a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude M. Roden, six grandchil DAVID L. VAUGH, 37, director of the Greensboro (N.C.) Pub "a to ter, Mrs.

Sharon Rosmsky, of Woodlawn, and three grandchil lic Library since 1968, died dren and one great-grandchild. All are of Baltimore. dren. Saturday in Greensboro. er, will be held at 11 A.M.

to morrow at the Mitchell-Wiede-field funeral establishment, 6500 York road. Mr. Scott died Friday on the way to Union Memorial Hospital. He was 66. At the time of his death he was a truck driver for the L.

S. Welding Company, 2401 Homewood avenue, where he had worked for about 25 years. Before that he had worked briefly as a cab driver and as a maintenance man for the Gwynn Oak Amusement Park. He was a native of Baltimore. Mr.

-Scott is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Scott, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hol-linger, Mrs. Evelyn G. Smith m.

and Mrs. Mary Jane Hylton; a son, Richmond L. Scott, his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Scott; two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Brauer and Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, and a brother, Elton C. Scott. All are of Baltimore.

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