davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Symphony Members
To Act Tomorrow on
Canceline Season
Boord Urges Dropping
All PIons After Failure
To Agree With Union

The membership OF the National
Symphony Orchestra Association
he's been summoned to q special
meeting tomorrow to consider the
action Of its Board Of Directors in
recommending that no plans be
made for the l040-4l season because
Of the collapse Of negotiations with
the Musicians Protective Union.
The meeting will be held at 5 pm.
in the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Building. 1t will be open
to members only.
In q letter to the more than 900
association members, l.. Corrin
Strong, president, explained that
the recommendation of the Board of
Directors was made after the mu-
sicians' union refused to accept q
compromise plan suggested by q
representative of the Labor Depart
ment's Cancellation Service.
Cancellation Service Plan.
Negotiations for an agreement
with the union for the 194O-41 sea.
son have been in progress for more
than five months. Some time ago,
the conciliation service agreed to
attempt to mediate the dispute, and
the conciliator later proposed this
plan:
The Orchestra Board would agree
to put on sustaining fund cam
paign to raise fund sufficient to
employ 80 musicians for q weeks
(the length of the present season.
at a minimum base pay of $55 per
week (Which Is IS more than the
present base pay. In the event a
larger amount was raised, the first
5000 would be used for q summer
concert sseries. Amounts raised
above this sum would be used to
lengthen the winter season to "a
or Is weeks. However, should the
campaign fall short of its goal, the
union would agree to shorten the
season to %. 81 or 20 weeks at the
minimum $55 per week rate for 80
men.
Rejected by Union.
The Orchestra Board, declaring
1t believed this plan protected the
standards of the orchestra and
would permit a campaign on a
reasonable and understandable
basis" unanimously accepted the
plan, but the union rejected it.
In his letter to the members Mr..
Strong said:
Until now q life of continuing
success for the orchestra has seemed
increasingly probable. Our con-
tributors have been faithful and
liberal. Our public has been gen.
erous in its support and apprecia-
tion and the need for this orches-
ira is now fully recognized. It's
musical direction and business man
agement have proved their excel
lence by their success.
THE members of the association
may well be proud of the nine years
1t has lived. What has already
been done is an achievement which
cannot be forgotten. Your Board
of Directors regrets that the Mu-
sicians' Protective Union has re-
fused all offers 1t can reasonably
make, and as a result recommends
that no plans be made for the l94o-
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Il season Of the National Symphony
Orchestra"
$40 Increase Asked.

$40 Increase Asked.
The union originally had demand
ed q SO increase In the minimum
base pay Of all musicians and an
extension Of four weeks In the length
Of the season. The Orchestra Board
rejected these demands because they
would have required an increase
Of $40,00 in the sustaining fund,
which 1t felt could not be raised.
Subsequently the union agreed to
season Of two additional weeks,
but with the SO increase per week.
The Orchestra Board rejected this
and countered with an offer Of 4
season Of Is weeks at the same base
pay as now In force. This offer was
rejected by the union.
Later, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington
University, attempted to mediate
and out Of this came a new offer
BY the association for wage increase
Of 81 per man per week for a sea-
son Of 23 weeks. This offer also
was turned down.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Invasion Of Norway Due
To Hike U. S. Paper Price
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass, April 10.-The
price Of American writing and type
writer paper, In the opinion of on
cials In mills In this paper city,"
probably will rise as a result Of Ger
many's Scandinavian invasion.
The oficials explained the Nad
invasion was expected to cut of the
supply Of Scandinavian pulpwood
needed to boost an Inadequate local
Evening star., 1940-04-10
PIT. A. to Heur G-Mun

A representative OF the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation will address
the John Burroughs Parent Teacher
Association tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the school auditorium. The school
glee club will sing and q movie will
be shown.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

supply. Canadian supplies were cut
on earlier because Of Great Britain's
own needs and the law Of supply and
demand was expected to force a
price increase for the remaining
supply from Americas West Coast.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Is your porch becoming shabby looking?
Don't let it spoil the appearance Of the
whole house when it con be repaired at
such moderate cost. Kelly hos in stock
all the moterioIs you will need, and con
recommend q reiobIe carpenter to do
your work at reasonable price. Phone
for free estimate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Reeves Kayo Added Reason for
Stars Stunning Mr.. Christoforidis
Biggest Idol
Since Londos
Swings Greeks
To Prize Ring
BY HARRY GRAYsoN

NEW YORK - Anton Christie
foridis dropped into Cleveland the
other night long enough TO belt
out in the second round Jimmy
Reeves : trim Negro who after
establishing a national reputation
as an amateur. won IL Of Is pro-
fessional matches to earn high
ranking among light-heavyweights.
Christoforidis. handsome and
compsctly constructed Greek. is =
striking example OF how good
fighters are given the run around
by promoters and mstchmskers
who complain that there is a
dearth OF worthwhile talent.
Christoforidis has been in this
country year. yet Reeves was the
first name" performer TO give him
an appointment.
A couple Of prelIminsries is all
Mike Jacobs has given Christofor-
ids at Madison Square Garden.
The Great Greek Profile stood up
there as ne has come through else
where twice in Chicago and
Detroit and now in Cleveland.
He'll have TO get there the hard
way though he would jump at the
chance to do $50 pounds for Ken
overlin. Tony Yale. Billy soose or
Steve Belloise, and would he a
suitable opponent for Billy Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Determined
To Capture
League Win
Lincoln Points 10
Bellinghom Ioust;
Both Much Abused

Determined 10 chalk mp then
first victory IN Cross-State com.
petition. Lincoln gridmen will d,
hattie with the up and coming
Pellnghsm outfit on Armistio'
psv in the northern city.
Both teams have had a dis
maj wear thus far. Belling-
ham has one win In league
PLAY. that a 20 to o triumph
over Bremerton. They have
been beaten by Everett. Yaki-
ma and Nalla Walla, and
tied by Stadium. Incoln's
grid picture has been just rs
gloomy.
The Axemen have been set back
b. Everett Yakima. Stadium and
Nalla Walla They hold wins over
Bellarmine and Centralia. while
they hattled a scoreless deadlock
with Bremerton
Coach Eddie Schwsrz has made
several changes in the starting
lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

L.uiherans
Meeting
RANGERS

ire aerial circus ~ Pacific
LathsFsn college makes : I'D ~
ne Washington intercollegiate
erewn this Friday nixhi a.
stevens field. Olympia Whsn the
slsaisinfs tangle WITH ~ Ma
tins Rangers whom they defeated
IN an esfiy- season practice en-.
counter as-o Kick.off = i =
nricck.
Nv winning trnikht MsFx rams
merxik ard M, cohorts esn gain
~ worse thar ne fof he
Vince title.
Tho dep ehs.m shsrh
separated tho Ranger. and
.lsas In the fir.t-ss n a.
game ~ the year he. mar
re~~a considerably.
For several reasons ~ Martins
IL stronger They proved that In
their 7 10 o loss 10 powerful
Cheney IN which the only seafx
II the game VAS registered 81 =
penalty
\ l. e. on the other hand. has
he.n weakened considerably ~ The
loss ~ three men from the start.
inK team. sig siFurdsen. snd
George Andefpon. tackle. and
i,olly Jungch. guafd. vili not sal,
up for tho game
THIS has made u necessary for
Lutheran Mentor Cliff Olsen "a
advance some ~ his reserves
Martin North yin take left end
Hugo swanson, right tackle. and
George rhorisifson. LEFT guard.
Other s,sr'ins positions viii
he fiilsd h,i xsri ristt. right
end Garden tu.s,. LETT
tackle; George nrer. right
guard. Art rrehesk. CENTER
Hisir rsy,or aasrserssehl
Msrv rommer,tL. right half
MARY Hartman. full
Reserves making the trip are
Pau roliilo. Danny odsli. end.
George rallstrom. tscks. Erilns
Holland, Don sloppy. Ray pfius
ger. Doug Martin. guards. Pete
Peterson. center. Ed Petersen
Tom Lumsden. left hslfs. Ste
Hsrahmsn. night half. Ernie liar
mon. fulihaok. Ray kspus quar-
ierbaCk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
New Socoma Pin
Circuit Under Way

inswsy alleys soeams Iseaasi
rns new sceem. league avGsn.
led Thursday night ard Feii<d 10
initial matches an the ti.sWsv al
isys rsili resns as elected r<<ss-
dent. Leonard tai~s. ss<< rfe<s.
denti Everett Jensen. SECRETARY
treasurer. Rsssils a matches with
out handicap
Oasis Tavern 5tss 81 ~ Nun
sslo~ Cabinet ca. 1919 COZ. high
single. N. Walters ts7 high series.
q. f'assmsn se3
Outlaw. a7si "a ~ state tto~.
pisai issfl high single. Tneehsri
100 high SERIES. To<rhlai AIT
Hsdmsn 1870 ca ~ ~ Tssoms
Kl~snss ipzT gIll high slaals.
Weller isa high series. aes Well.
~ ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
GI.Es THEM SOMETHING
TO REMEMBER HIM BY

Christoforidis. % now and box
ing since he was IS. has beaten
the best in France. Holland, Bel
GUM. Germany and Northern Az
RIGA. He flattened Carmelo Candel
and repealed Lou Brouillard in
Paris. Candel drew with Marcel
Thil and repulsed Teddy Yarosz.
Christoforidis took the middle
weight championship of Europe
from Bep Van Kalveren in Rot
terdsm, and ironed out Annett.
Belgium's 175-pound leader. in
BRUSHES.
He heiled Hitler. whether ne
liked il or not, and then knocked
out Gustav Eder. the German $50
pound titleholder, in Berlin. He
lifted the North African crown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Ravensdale
And VilLinq
Clubs Meet
Feoture Contest h
Billed ut Lincoln
Bowl December |

A saccrr game that CARRIES ~
first hslf wsshinxtnn STATE l<szae
iitis wtii ~ played - tlneuia
l.sst uecems~f 1
nsven~isl< sns th< vlkInss 9TH
- M comr~tIsass msfef xfes~
trsms
rtsylrs with Hss<nesssie are
Jimmy Martin sna febr Nnn.lml.
fserus stare
rhss h . v~susastv srn~u1ppp1
i~~sse sswss ssa - spusnssp1
~ sh~ nvssssh. Aus~steae No.
Reject ss~~<tsss~as
There wtli ~ sasiitiausI ~.
sFsesians on the pranfsm ard
league cffseisis. tasssh~r ~tsh ~
tsfessed rscnmsas are hu.tiy ~
erfk
camrisss dstssi. ON ~ sa-
ananesi later
Tickets ~iil 50 - sss< <sn ~
ssfieas rssams agencies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Tigers Put
Hot Spirit
In Workout
Preparing for Big
Everett Come Here
Monday Afternoon

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a.. 49,. = -. ,..s.... -. :.
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afr, 80. n, r., n. an. -.
a, c.ns,,,o. :, az. 49,. IA
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49,, ...,.u, II,
ph,.,cal, - stated I..sh
,..,,,,.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
NV. Conference
Schedules Games

Northwest conference teams re-
sumo action with Willamette meet
ing Linfield tonight at Salem, and
Whitman entertaining College of
Idaho Monday CArmistice Day.
Pacific University takes on West
ern Washington college tomorrow
81 Forest Grove, Ore. in non
conference test for the Badgers
Another Winco club, Eastern
Washington college, closes its
home season against Whitworth OF
Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Ceremonies
Planned for
Luiherans

Ten ~ homecoming - Pacific
t.uthsrsn college stsssenss snd
grads hut % q 4 army astash.
msnts ~ Ssmr Murray. Fesf L<~ts
sna NcCnnrd field u stsi - =feus.
haii day" whsr rsesfle LatheFsn
Eftdiess fsee FiisHshafx sstaF-
day. Nov IA In the Stadium
Arrangements wers hsxun
Thursday " Mayer Harry =
csins efnee 10 hiring fFum 49,
q iaooo settlers frum ~ three
snsamrments n Wttass. ~ game
- guests
Atss.ss~s the ~~~stsa .ese
capt. a. Y. ts~h~4 rsss te.lsl
asps. r. a. Natter. sssh. Camp
Murray Capt R.s rse~a l.
ma. Mrthers fs~ial thu ot
..n. t.ash~sss fs.sk~Ii r.~rhI
.. a. shapiro. r~rs~>~etiss ik~
rsrema tses stove league ne
o. u. wssr~a. ehslrusn ~ Inc
thsms.~s ~ Cerns~ses mill
tars s1a naval affairs ena.
miite~. and s.pt. Z. n ns.s
Of the rsI,ce department.
Frum Camp Murray slanf. Il
sas announced. some 100 n
5000 men wili 10 brought IN ne
game IN army trucks No Trucks
~tll bs svsiishis for Transports.
tlon ~ either Mechnrd ~ Fart
isssis. bot all msn wishing n see
the game will ~ slluvsd n At.
tend, officers Indicated
The Fort Murray contingent ain
10 led hy fvr hands
Members ~ the military ard
naval affairs COMMITTEES vfli ~
hosts n officers al the game. with
reception planned afterwards
according 90 Dr. warrsn
Capt nos. will hsndl. tr.ffis
arrangements for the many truck.
tina, will come from Camp Murray
NEW MILITARY nav scmoot
Albany. n. Daily military
training has been ordered for ca.
diets ~ Christian Hrothers Aead.
smy. establishing tho Catholic In
| stItutlon az tho only fuii-slms mill.
tary day school In the United
states. according Ia Rev Isreths'
Hrendsn. director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Pin Association
Will Soon Meet

The City Bowling association
will meet within the next 10 days,
Bic Boss Bill Herdmsn reports
The meeting has been held off on
orders form the ABC. which re-
quested that IT not he held before
November League cards have
not yet been sent from Milwaukee
but bowlers do not need them for
tournament competition, in or out
OF the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Speedy Holfbock
Named Speedie

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-To
the question what's in a name ,"
Coach Ike Armstrong Of Utah
University, could answer, "a lot. +"
One of his best backs is named
Max speedie. his heaviest line
man is a tackle named Howard
Stonebraker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
Hittin' the OF Head Pin

Play Nor alleys, womens
league.
Play Nor Lunch 2i2s 81. Aliens
Plumbing Co. 2lst 90; high game.
r. Lusier is9. series. D. Lusier AZ
Federal Bakery 22o0 ~. Mar
tins Market 2i57 %. high game.
p Hedhurg 1856. series, y Hedhurs
500.
Play Nor sli.ys-Penn salt league
Operators i4ol az. Plant 1911
~ high game. G Hslherg isa,
series. G Helberg Sii.
Wypenn 2l03 %. Office 22e0
a. high game. L. Mkremmln 100
series. O. Krehbiel 5I2.
Play Nor alleys Commercial
league:
Montgomery Ward Co. 24e3 ~.
Michael Bros. Service sta. 2535
81: high game. J. Michael 2i2.
series. J. Resms 554.
Hammond Electric Ldy 2510
IL. Model Cafe 1925 49,; high
game. sundell az; series. sundell
52e.
Maxwell Petroleum Co. 24sI ID 4.
Center st Service Station 2562
49,: high game. Rawlings 202 ser
les. Rawlings 4gl.
Al cochrum. anchor man for
Rsiniers. rolled SIS for the bes,
pin score OF the Thursday Leagues
on the Broadway alleys Starting
off with III. he climbed TO isi in
his second and then wound up with
huge 233. The scor. WAS In the
Odd Fellows league
Rudy Bomsn turned In
nice 5ss score. closing bis
work With q 20s game. Ralph
Bush checked In with . zsl
single in his second game and
finished with SOL. Charles
Thomson rolled 5s5, including
s2i0 single.
Katherine Barber rolled sss IN
the matches Of the broadway
ladies league. nosing out Hsdg.
Rossick for the high scoring honor
by single pin. Mar Harrison
rolled iss for the best single game
Beaver Lumber won three
from Broadway alleys, MusI-
lsr-HarI<ins won four from
Central Bank, Days Tailored
Wear won four from Brstrud
Insurance, Thomas Roofing
won three from Mckinley Ra-
do. and Aiya Robert. Insur-
anos swept it, SERIES With
Broadway Beauty Salon.
+ Ray Parker, leading or for
Shipping Department. hung Up two
new records In the matches 81 the
+ Coast Sash and Door company
league on the Broadway alleys
slth a z2z single game and So
total Opening his series with =
loS l53 he got gong IN Ms ssoond
% reach 200 and then wound -
attn hls z2z count
Office Department. eom-
posed Of Bob kennArd. Al
IolzaB. Charley Gillette, Phil
Farmer and Eric Person.
went into first place In the
standings Of the league b.
taking three points from
Franz. The two teams were
tied prior TO last nights play.
In the other match. shipping
won four from Mil.
Class A Women bowl on ths
Broadway alleys today At s.I5. fol-
lowed BY the Milwaukee league
and the Telephone ladies' AZ $50.
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
81 900 II BIGGEST PURSE
PAID SIDETRACkED GREEK

sidetrscked by the more highly
puhlieized boys, $1,000 is the most
Christoforidis has collected for a
start on this side lie was paid
that sum for knocking out Jimmy
Burns in three rounds In Chicago.
and for trouncing Tony Bruno on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

the Zale-Soose show In the same
city. where he WAS stuck down in
the preliminaries when he prob
ably could have licked the nrin-
eipals.
lie gave the game a shot in the
arm In Detroit. where he dropped
Joe suika II times and had George
Brunette down three times and
out AT the finish.
Greeks who have seen Anton
christoforidis have their greatest
hero since Jim Londos' heyday.
They have a word for him
"Swall"i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

The league leading team. Hub
Clothiers. held first place IN the
Century league at the Coliseum
last night nv winning three points.
They bowled the Spar Lunch team.
Members Of tho Hubs are Bill
Daily. Southpsw Captain Veg
stesn. Heuertz. Legacy and sam
Coles.
A $50 rolled ny Charley Collins
Was the highest series Mike
Miller had 233 single game
Community Tavern team shot a
a7a to carry off the single game
honors. and the Schorn Paint
teams total Of 2.7s5 was high.
Results Of the other matches
were: Brotman's o. Pabst Blue
Ribbon 4. Old ST. Louis ]. May
flower 3. Washington Hardware ,.
Little Paris Beauty Salon /.
Bryans Super Cream /. Tacoma
Milk Producers 3. Spar Lunch /,
Hub Clothiers 3, Paulsons /.
Schorn Paints 3. Primo's Inn 2.
Community Tavern 2. Harpers
Confectionery 3. Stevens a Vet
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

from Bob Youssef. an Arab. in
Algiers.
He was the pugihstio talk Of
Paris when the war sent him 10
the United states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
CLoUTING CHRISToFoRIT1s
Is USED TO HARD KNOCKS

Orphaned in the great Smyrna
fire, Anton Christoforidis shined
shoes, peddled newspapers and held
horses for rich Athenians. He
broke in fighting in an Athens
beer hall at so cents crack.
He became a bell hop and then a
hotel clerk. which is how he got
to Paris.
Although he has had 90 fights
OF record, there isn't a mark on
him. which is something in the
way of evidence that he can dc
something more than swat.
Christoforidis is one of the
mighty few Greek fighters. Georg.
*. o. Brown, the old Chicago
middleweight, was ono Phi
McGraw. the Detroit lightweight
another
Greeks usually go in for wres
Ting. A number OF current fish
headliners wish Christoforidis had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

The plesiossur. reptile Of pre-
historic days, swan ~ means Of
four great psddle-like limbs. which
Il used az oars in rowing itseh
along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09
600 CLUB

Two new members Of the 500
club are Jimmie Radonich who
rolled s19 in the City league. and
Bill Herdman who had a 500 in
the same league Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

DfNTER. Me. A two-yenr.old
pet squirrel now sleeps beside the
cats. dogs and kittens In Henry
Thurlow home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

Ter
vii
late
heir
Inc,
|Dre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

)llr
for
|or-
mia
ion
Two
hit
-
|CNr-
led
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-09

| ute
hey
dds
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Labor Board
fContinued From First Page

charged Mapes Davidson because Of
the false and seurrilous attacks
which he made on its personnel.
For. two and a half years he served
on the boards trial examiner staff
without revealing what apparently
became an authentic distress of
mind caused by his naive acceptance
of malicious rumors against two
board staff members and sweeping
generalties against the staff at
large. His attack at the time
of his discharge was recklessly
launched and continues in the same
vein. 1t is to be regretted that Mr..
Davidson remains in state of mind
which precludes reasoned inquiry
into facts"
While the hearing was in progress
yesterday the Senate restored $685.
600 of 1891 900 which the House
had cut from the appropriation of
the N. L. r. B. President Roose-
velt has asked $3,180,00O for the
board. The bill containing the ap-
preparation goes back to the House.
The chances are it will be referred
toa conference committee of the
two Houses
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Documents
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIlUlQucO fTOnl flISJ FdSe.D
be responsible for their own pro-
lection"
This order bore the date of April
I, two days before the German oc-
cupation.
The white book" was divided into
groups, each with separate head
ing as follows:
Group Al "Orders which were
taken from English officers taken
prisoners in Lillehammer."
Group b code kilograms in the
original text from the control book
of the British consul in Narvik."
Group c. Espionage orders of
the director of the intelligence sec
tion of the British Admiralty to the
British consul in Narvik."
Group d. Excerpts from the
papers of the French naval attache
in Oslo"
Group e. Documents of the
Norwegian foreign Office found in
Oslo"
Some groups were in two parts.
Photographic copies Of several
documents have been furnished the
press.
"The Stratforce Plan"
One document headed 1.-THE STRAIT
force Plan bore no date, but stated
Thls plan is for the dispatch of
small forces of infantry, engineers
and attacked troops to 512, 548,'
which apparently were destinations
kept secret by using numbers. In
mediately under the numbers was a
photograph saying Most stringent
precautions must be taken to insure
the secrecy of the move REQUIRED to
put this plan into operation In
order to achieve this end the n,an
must never be referred to excert hv
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Funeral Rites Held
For Truieun H. Aud
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 27.-Fu-
neral services were held here yester-
day for Trujean H. Aud, SO, retired
school teacher and lifelong resident
of Montgomery County. Burial was
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
Md.
Mr.. Aud is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eva L. Aud; three daughters
Miss Kathleen Aud Of the faculty of
the Gaithersburg High School, Miss
Susan E. Aud of the faculty of
Montgomery Blair High School and
Sister Mary Veronica of the Vista
tion Convent, Washington; two sons
DR.. William D. Aud, Silver Spring
and Edward T. Aud, Rockville, and
three brothers.