davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-20
A|abaman Kills Self
As Posse Seeks Him
For Shotgun Murder
Droft Rejectee Sloys
Farmer, Wounds Boy
And Two Officers
p the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
FORT PAYNE. Ala, July 2o.-A
one-day search for the slayer Of q
52-year -old farmer ended near here
last night when the hunted man
peppered two officers with buckshot
and then fatally wounded himself
Sheriff W. R. Smith said Rassie
Nicholson, "a, was found dead with
a gunshot wound in his stomach
shortly after he fired on a posse
from a wooded area. The posse re-
turned the fire, but Sheriff Smith
said another shot. from Nicholson's
own gun, killed him.
The search began late Saturday
after Tom Busbee was killed at
his home between here and Lebanon
by two shotgun blasts. Sheriff
Smith said Nicholson accosted the
victim on his porch, asked him if
Evening star., 1942-07-20

failure to pass A physical examina-
ton, Nicholson died near his
fathers home. Sheriff Smith said
young Nicholson had threatened to
kill members of his own family and
they had moved to a nearby house
Highway patrolmen equipped with
machine guns aided in the hunt.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

he was ready to die and then fired
both barrels Of his gun.
Bobby Busbee. 14-year- -old son Of
the dead man, was wounded in the
hand when he shut the door of the
home on the intruder. Mrs. Bus
bee and her three sons escaped by
running into the fields through the
rear door.
Recently rejected by the Army for
Evening star., 1942-07-20
| $3.50 Chance
|Given Youth With
| Stitched Heart
By II. Associated Press.

BS rt Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The
stitched heart of 1a-year-old Stan
ley Kolbusz, who was given a trans
fusion with his own blood Saturday
by doctor who closed stab wound
in his heart, continues to beat very
slowly.
Kolbusz. war plant employe of
Holyoke. Mass. was reported to have
a $3.50 chance for recovery by at
tendants at Sydenham Hospital.
He was stabbed about 1915 am.
Saturday by one of three unidenti-
fed men who attempted to rob him.
DR.. Edward limestone, acting chief
surgeon of the hospital. took seven
stitches in his heart and caught
"spurts of his blood in sponges which
were wrung out and used in an
intravenous transfusion.'
Evening star., 1942-07-20

subjects, regardless Of where they
stand in total pattern.
Gen Macarthur wore II rows of
ribbons, topped with the azure of the
newly gained Congressional Medal
of Honor. Occasionally he walked
the floor, gesturing with his cigar
and stopping to relight it when the
fow>,of language was halted by a
correspondents question.
Gen. MacArthur's manner with
the correspondents was one OF
friendly familiarity. He held firmly
each questioner's gaze until he was
answered. His replies to questions
of large.> general scope were not
vague and we're marked by an
abundance of historical reference.
(copyrieht, la4e, Chicago Daily News, 1nc)
Make part of your pay check a
check to the Axis, Buy War bonds
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Make part of your pay check a
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
now
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Not everybody with a dollar To
spare can shoot gun straight
hut everybody can shoot straight
to the bank and buy a War bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

HERES THE caSual-type
dress YOU need now more than
ever perfect for war activities.
It's Pattern 4232 by Anne Adj
ans and has a novel vcStee-
effect front yoke. The yokeS,
notched collar and cuffs may be
IN contrast for a becoming touch
of color. a quick to make
style
Pattern 4232 is available in
-wemeR,s sizes-3344. Is. IS. 4e .- 2,
"A and as. Size 80 takes 23s
yards 54-inch fabric.
Send l6 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1926 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Barbara Fox
Welded TO
A. L. Barley
BY FRANCES GIVENS

BARBARA FOX chose her
wedding date with an eye to
October'S lovely weather, and
she was not disappointed.
One Of autumn's loveliest days
smiled upon her when she be-
came the bride of Arthur Lloyd
BARLEY yesterday morning at
IL o'clock at GcSu Church.
Barbara was picture bride
in her gown Of wedding ring
satin. The long torso bodice was
richly embroidered with seed
pearls. The heart-Shaped neck
line was scallopcd and outlined
in the beads and she wore a
string of pearls. The sleeves
were embroidered with the
pearls above the elbow and
fitted TO the wrist
The wedding veil was held in
place with a eoronct- of seed
pearls and Barbara carried a
bouquet Of GardenlaS with their
buds. shattered chrysanthemum
petals and miniature bouvardia.
VIRGINIA FISHER was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were Marjorie Smith. Peggy
Monaghan. Helen Cronin and
Dorothy Dwyer.
IIaVnl1 " DOH, UFa- a ,,
and the usherS were Howard T.
Heating Jr.. James II. DmGeman.
Frederick w. Ernst and Charles
Bernard Corey.
Miss Fishers gown was of
taffcta in ashes of roses shade.
floor length and with a rufflc
about the bottom of the skirt.
1t had ruffled apron, square
neck and bracelet sleeves, end
ing in ruffleS.
She wore a small halo hat OF
matching talfeta. trimmed with
matching ostrich tips.
TIE BRIDESMAIDS Wore
gowns Identical with Miss Fish
cr'S. except in color. Theirs were
sky blue. and their hats matched.
All of the girls carried taffcta
fans TO match their gowns.
These were bordCred in chryS-
anthemum petals in the same
shade. And 10 the fans were
pinned clusters of Sally roses
and Plnocchio roses.
The wedding service was held
AT side altar of GeSu Church,
and both this and the main altar
were laviShly decorated in palms
and huge baskets of giant Betsy
Ross ChrySanthcmumS.
The many branched gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries - Personal matters less
favored than activities and inter-
ests Of public and government
concern. Plan to do things in
the most convenient and at the
same time most efficient way.
You'll accomplish more and with
less strain.
APRIL Fl TO MAY %
TaurUs-Double-quick is the
order for this benefic day.
Important and minor matters
equally favored. Executive and
empioyc should co-opcratr-whoic--
heartedly for the ultimate goal.
Private affairs kill advance as
you work for general achieve
ment.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
Gcmipi-More friendly for in
d#-trial, -t trade and military
affairs than for private gain. Be
discreet, kindly dealing with the
opposite sex and in fact all with
whom you associate. You can
always win when you are truly
your gracious, ingratiating self.
JUNE - TO July %
Cdaccr-Matters relating TO
home, family and the future well
fare of your country are first in
Importance now. Less essential
issues can wait for a more aus
picious period. BE careful about
details, orders. instructions. EX-
cCllent indications for success!
JULY - TO AUG. -
Lco-Your own clevcrness and
ability to handle difficult situa-
tIuus wifi count heavily in your
favor today. You have the ca
pacity for work and work is the
important item everywhere now.
AUG. - TO SEPT. p
FVgo-Money gains, quick re-
turns for investments or work
may not be Immediately forth
coming but you can make head
way in any worthy undertaking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Symphony Juniors Wait

JUNIOR SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION. an auxiliary Of
the Womens Association OF the Detroit Symphony
decided at its first fall meeting following luncheon
at the DAC...to hold in allegiance plans until
senior group meets October II
Meanwhile members voted TO occupy themselves
with making sandwiches and other work USO.
Mrs Clarence L. Gambler presided for the first
since her election last May.
RENE Gran elected recording take the
place Of Mrs Thomas Pegram, who York
Among others around the long luncheon table Mrs
winfield Scott Jewell Mrs Albert Gregory. Mrs. Joseph
Walker Mrs. Graham Sellers Mrs Howard Wheeler .
Mrs lie Roy Vanderveer Mrs Herbert Eidt. Val
Lynch and Helen nerney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Amonq Those Much in Evidence

AMONG THOSE very much in evidence were the three
co-oharmen Of Mrs Ernest X Matlock. Mrs.
Frederick Sloane Ford and Mrs. De Witt H. Merriam.
Also Mrs. Benson Ford Mrs. Sidney R. Small. Mrs.
A. Bue Quirk Comtesse Pierre de Rosang Mrs. Alfred
+. Cram ason officer between AWVS and the Red Cross
Mrs Bernhard Serne. Mrs. A. B. Buchanan Mrs Frank
OBoye5.. Mrs Jean Taylor Mrs John Fowler Trow III
Mrs. Henri Gripekoven Mrs John C. Berry. Mrs. w.
:. Rockwell. Mrs r. F. Henderson,. Mrs Stuart A. Fra
Mrs C. w Collins representing the womens division of Il
Will Do My Best and Mrs. Howard Wheeler service
chairman Of the Detroit Federation of Womens Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Delgh Navin "a.

a stunning floor length gown OF
mauve crepe and one Of those
marvellous little hats for which
she has long been famous.
Her gown was fitted and had
its neckline outlined in silver
lame and seed pearl embroidery
She wore magenta orchids 10
match her small shirred magenta
hat.
Breakfast al the Detroit Coll
Club followed the ceremony
The receiving line stood before
the fireplace in the lounge.
The background was banked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
NEPT- ~ NJ or. -

SEPT. q TO OCT. -
T.ibra-One of your most op-
nortune days. Be more inter-
estcd in what you should have
and do than in what you'd like
and want. Mental work equally
favored with laborious tasks.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Be on your toes every
minute. Indulge no procrastina-
ton now. There are advantages
but you'll have to hunt them.
Bring into play your fine ability
to manage and direct people and
pro- cctS.---
NOV. p TO DEC. -
Sd0ittdrU,s Very friendly
aspects, especially effective, too.
if you are in an ambitious and
cheerful frame of mind. Should
be opportune for short cuts TO
eliminate delays. bottlenecks.
DEC. p TO JAN. Fl
ca p ri p n - Enthusiasm
spreads in Overwhelming circles
and enthusiasm 1Or your work.
war effort and all essential and
worthy undertakings is vitality
important now.
JAN. e TO FEB. 20
AqUnriUs-You have generous
indications for success today.
Read and digest advice to Capri
cornians and you'll Tighten your
burdens and responsibilities,
clear the way for quicker results.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces-The initiative and de-
termination to get ahead today
will have to be supplied by you.
There may be tendency to drift
along comfortably.
A CHILD born on this day:
Boundless energy, great deter
mination, initiative and genuine
all round capabillty. Must con-
troll temper and a tendency to
domineer.
Copyright. 1882, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
IN n ayfs al
u I'VE with

a WOMAN not in uniform pretty will be of
place
Al least that the impression got watching
the hundreds swsnky uniforms milling around
the headquarters OF Detroit branch Of AWVS. .35
East Adams which opened with much fan
fare
One cannot headquarters. which has huge
red the doorway and two flags the
and Stripes and the AWNS flag at the curb.
The flags presented by Judge De Witt II. Merriam
who substituting for the real donor his father
Seward L. Merriam. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
MotschalIs Return
From Visit TO Son

MR. AND MRS. J. NJ NOT
SCHALL Of Three Mile drive
have returned from a visit with
son. Robert. who Is an officer
candidate AZ the Provost Mar
shall Generals School. Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga
They entertained q group Of
Roberts officer candidate pals
At gay dinner IN the Pattcn
Hotel. at Chattanooga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

with palms and fianked by tail
urnS of white Chrysanthcmums.
The brides table held three
long arrangements of various
types Of white chrysanthemums
and tall silver candelabra with
white tapcrS.
OTHER TABLES were cen
cred with small round hoWlS- of
white pam pom chrysanthemumS
and little pink tulle bows.
The new Mr. and Mrs. BARLEY
left for Chicago by train follow
ing the wedding breakfast
For going away Mrs. Barley
chose a frock Of terra Gotta
crepe. Her hat and coat were Of
Shlrrcd beaver and her flowers
were purple orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Thinness Is
Soon Coma
Our of Style
BY IDA JEAN KAN

CLAIRE TREVOR. tho film
star has been waging a single
handed campaign against Holly
woods inSiStenCe on the
Understandings that can be
achieved only by scmi-Starvation.
She says It is to blame for many
of the movie colony divorces.
I'm with her. Too many of
YOU girls all over the country
try to copy the film stars in
the matter Of pounds.
With weight at such a low
mark. the slightest strain or the
fcebleSt germ is a menace 10
health. Certainly it doesn't take
much to touch off a girls temper
when she is not getting the
nutrients that act as a buffer
TO the nerves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Mrs. Mclean Presides at Opening

MRS ALICE THROCKMORTON MCLEAN. e.. organizer
president of the National American Women's Voluntary
Services all the way from New York to formally
oren the headquarters and accept the flags behalf of
the local branch
She accompanied Detroit by the distinguished Mrs.
Isabelle Bryce an English living Toronto
Mrs. Bryce MAY, 1885 organized the Women's
Voluntary Services Manchester, England
Two years ago she out TO Canada TO bring her
children and other children has been director
Canadian Womens Voluntary Services for Ontario.
Because of the TO the American organiza
ton. entitled O the AWVS uniform. which
she did al the local opening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Physical Fitness Program Praised

MRS MCLEAN praised Mrs. Merriams physical fitness
program &C.,.
with the scarcity of doctors and 1t behoONes
all TO try 10 keep in good physical condition by watch
ing diet getting the proper exercise and and by
being cheerful and gay possible she declared.
IF we are well and fit and happy going TO do
better war Job and he able to help those who will
out OF this ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Should Care for All Children

MRS BRYCE, however, discouraged the idea of starting
for the children Of defense workers alone stating
that they should for the children of all who
going of their homes work to release for the
armed forces
And day nursery program in her opinion. is
complete which does make provision for feeding and
recreation of older children after school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Survey Of City Recommended

MRS BRYCE suggested comprehensive scheme
of the city by AWVS volunteers to find decent living
quarters for people who into the city to work
1T is just much womans patriotic duty to take
workers into her home make them comfortable
IL is to knit and make bandages, she
Mrs Bryce also suggested many little services that volun
teers do for workers shopping changing
their library books helpful kindly neighborlness which
a lot to everybody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Luncheon Guests Of 6. T. VINEGAR

MRS MCLEAN Mrs. Bryce and Mrs Merriam went to the
opening. from the Chrysier plant where they
luncheon guests of T. Vinegar director of personnel and
officers of the Chrysler Girls Club including Katherine
Boorsma president Mary Morrow in charge of the clubs
Red Cross unit of the largest in the country Olive
Saunders Inez Hooper Jane Collins who heads the USO
hosesses from this club and Gladys Kaeche who does
excellent job of pubczng the dongs of the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
through London Bombing

MRS MCLEAN lived in England after the outbreak Of the
went through the bombing London worked with
Lady Reading organizer of Womcns Voluntary Services
and knows what keeping IT cheerful has done in
building up the morale Of the English go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
How Volunteers Can Meet Community Needs

KATHERINE. -. on behalf of the 5000 girls in the club
80. all of whom members of the AWVS. asked Mrs
Bryce and Mrs Mclean tell them how volunteers meet
the needs of a community"
The club members. she said especially interested in
day the children defense work
when the need arises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Frances
oY Drake


Look the Section Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your Ootiook IS According to the Stars
Enr Thnrsdnn OcioLcr s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Lack OF Vitality

We are becoming so health
minded thlnneSs should cease 10
be attractive. We are already
coming to recognize it for what
II the sign of a lack of vital
ity. Soon well prefer TO spend
our money 10 look at girls with
curves and verve.
That docsn' t mean fat is going
10 be IN style. 1t never Will be,
FOR IL is not a sign OF health,
either But YOU can bring your
weight down To normal and hold
II there on protective menus
with tho calories adjusted 10
control weight.
Here Is the rule 10 follow:
Eat what YOU need first; then.
aS the caloricS allow. eat what
YOU want ANY one who follows
that rule can be healthtully slim.
Foods You Need
The foods YOU need every day
are the ones 10 be given first
place IN your menus regardless
OF whether YOU are bent on get
ting slim or staying sim.
They are. Milk. eggs. lean
meat. fish or fowl; butter.
cheese. green and yellow vegeta-
blcS. two fruits. one a citrus
fruit or tomatoes; whole grain
bread and cereals, or the en-
rIchcd varieties.
You need at least four Slices
of bread a day This must be
enriched or whole grain.
II you want 10 copy the Holly
wood stars, take up exercise!
Those my waists, slim hips
and nice wide shoulders arc the
reward Of plenty OF outdoor ac-
tNitN plus StrcamlinlnC calls
themes Now il they will boost
tho weight average five TO 10
pounds they viii be tho most
beautiful girls the world has
ever seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

TO HONOR Miss Harriet
lIcamcS of Washington road.
who is headed for Smith Col
lcgc. where she Will train for tho
WAVES. Mrs. Trombley Whit
ncy of The Hlbbard entertained
al a dinner party in tho Detroit
Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Tea Opens
Series Of
MusicaIes

THE FIRST membership tea
i'm Tuesday Musicale'S series OF
three was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Edward Frolich
in Chicago boulevard.
Silver baskets holding yellow
roses and silver candelabra with
white tapers graced the long
table at which both tea and
coffee were dispensed,
Assisting Mrs. Frolich were:
Mrs. Horace BiGelow. Mrs.
Phillip Baker Mrs Samuel {.
Mumford,r Mrs-AugusL Ieldig
and Mrs. Mckee Robson.
The musical program was
presented by Elsa UiiSon Pen
gelly. soprano. and a member
of Tuesday Musicale, and pia-
mist Edward Frollch Jr., who
WAS the days guest artist
Among those present were:
Mrs. Fred l.. Sherwood. Mrs.
Julian G.. Wolfncr. Mrs Stuart
Rackham Mrs. Paul Reinecke,
Mrs. Carl r. Guething Mrs.
Warren =. CookScy, Mrs. Edwin
s. Sheriff.. Mrs Joseph II.
Normington and Mrs. William
Waller.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

and Seaman Second Class Curtis
Williams of the Navy could not be
picked up in Washington. Both
are stationed at Pearl Harbor.
But their mothers broadcast a
return message anyway.
Il received your Mothers Day
card" said Mrs. Nixon. 1T was
lovely.
Dog Still GrinS.
Mothers have silly thoughts
sometimes. When hear Remember
Pearl Harbor' I always think of
you, because you're there now and
then I think of the Japs and know
that December 7 was their last
visit there"
Seaman Williams, if he was lis
tening, heard that Frisco, your
dog, still grins, even If she doesn t
have any teeth
''I know you're working hard and
that you'll make the Navy proud
Of you," Mrs. Williams said. And
all us mothers are proud of the
Navy"
The broadcast was part of the
weekly program of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, featuring
Kate Smith, sent by short wave to
service men throughout the world.
Downey Speaks at Arlington.
Impressive ceremonies at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Arling-
ton Cemetery were led by the Amer
ican War Mothers. Thirty-four
patriotic organizations, including
the American Legion national guard
of honor, participated and 26
wreaths were placed on the tomb.
The principal address was de-
livered by Senator Downey, Demo-
crat, of California. who paid tribute
to the courage of the mothers of
service men both in the present war
and in past conflicts.
1t. Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr.,
led the march of the colors, part of
the annual exercises, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin, national president of
the American War Mothers, extend
ed greetings. A Mothers Day proc
lamation was read by Mrs. Florence
A. Latham, national corresponding
secretary and chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee.
1t. Col. Charles Prexler, chaplain,
U. S. A., gave the invocation.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Mrs. Yono B. lie CIerc
Dies in Tokomu Park

Stricken with a heart attack
shortly after returning from services
yesterday at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Yona
Buchanan LIE Clerc died last night
at her home at 225 Cedar avenue,
Takoma Park. Md.
Born in Americus, Ga, Mrs.
LIE Clerc came to Washington in
1918. She retired about five years
ago from the Treasury Department
Mrs. lie Clerc was a member of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, Takoma Park Women S
Club and the Fortnightly Book Club
Besides her husband, DR.. J. A.
LIE Clerc, a senior chemist with the
Department of Agriculture, she
leaves a brother and a sister in
Georgia.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, with
burial in Americus.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
State Chemist 10 Head
VIRGINIA Science Academy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. May 11.-W.
Catesby Jones, chief chemist of the
State department Of agriculture,
will take Office in 1943 as president
of the Virginia Academy Of Science,
The academy at the concluding
session of its annual meeting here
Saturday named Mr.. Jones presi-
dent-elect and installed DR.. Mar
cellus H. Stow, assistant admin
istrator of the War Production
Boards mining division, as presi-
dent. Mr.. Stow was elected at the
1941 session.
DR.. E. G. Miller of Richmond was
reelected secretary-treasurer and
DR.. Sidney S. Negus of Richmond
his assistant.
DR.. Arthur Bevan, State geologist
at the University of Virginia, and
DR.. John H. Yoe, professor of chem
istry at the same institution, were
elected to the academy council.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

desk, bookcase at head of bed,
built-in reading lamp, space for
radio. phone and sundries. There
will be a laundry and pressing
room on each floor, also icewater
fountains and mail chute.
The roof garden will be quite
elaborate, with a sun deck, sports
deck, dance deck and party deck.
The party deck will have a kit
chen adjoining. In the penthouse
will be a classroom for free
language courses"
A coffee shop will offer snacks
or big meals, service in room or
on the roof. For the musically
inclined, there will be a piano
practice room available without
charge.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Sergt. james F. Watts
Buried at Forest Glen

Funeral services for Sergt. James
Francis Watts, U. S. A., SO, who died
Of heart attack Friday at Camp
Holabird, were held this morning at
st. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen. Md, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Born in Glenn Dale, Md, Sergt
Watts had been a resident of Silver
Spring for % years, making his
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waits, 9005 Colesville
road. He was inducted into the
Army in April, 1941, and was pro-
NOTED to sergeant two months ago.
Sergt. Watts was a member of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Michaels Church and a member of
the Washington Elks Club. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
sister, Miss Alice Watts of Silver
Spring, and two brothers, Harry O
OF Silver Spring and Hugh A. of
Washington.