davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Sterilization Chief
Was Early Sponsor Of
Pay-as-You-G Tax
Judge Vinson Served
As Chairman Of House
Tuxution Subcommittee
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Tall, sharp-faced Fred NJ VinSon.
53-year- old Kentucky lawyer, tax ex-
pert and Federal iudge-in that Or
der-is the new economic stabiliza-
ton director.
Named by President Roosevelt to-
day to succeed James F. Byrnes, who
was moved into full direction of
home front activities as war mobil-
ization director, Judge Vinson is best
remembered for his work as chair
man Of the House Ways and Means
Taxation Subcommittee.
He served seven House terms be-
fore being appointed by the Presi-
dent in May, 1888. as an associate
justice Of the United States Court
Of Appeals for the District.
He was one of the first pay-as-
yougo tax collection sponsors. AS
chairman of the tax subcommittee
he proposed in September, 1887, a
Withholding levy on taxable SAL
aries up to $4,000 His aim was not
only to increase revenue but to
overhaul the entire tax system, Wip-
ing out inequities and some of the
excess language that makes these
laws so intricate
Born at Louisa, Ky. January %.
1890, he was graduated from the
Kentucky Normal College and took
his law degree at Centre College
He began his law practice at Louisa
in 1911 and was city attorney and
commonwealth attorney before his
election TO Congress in 1922. He
served three terms in the House and
after lapse of two years returned
for four more terms.
His Kentucky home is at Ash
land. He is married and has two
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Paving Fraud Case
Brings $120,500 Fines
u Corporations and Nine
individuals Held GuiIty
b. he Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 28.-Federal
Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo fined %
corporations and nine individuals
a total of sI2050 yesterday. All
defendants had entered pleas of
rOlO Contendere to an indictment
charging them with conspiring to
defraud the Government on asphalt
paving contracts with the Works
Progress Administration.
Judge Abruzzo imposed fines
ranging from $4,000 each for seven
corporate defendants to $3.50 for
some Of the individuals.
United States Attorney Harold M
Kennedy in Brooklyn, said the de-
PENDANTS engaged in a conspiracy
from December. 1884, to December
1912, which resulted in collusive bid
ding on contracts in Queens and
Richmond Counties. New York CITY,
and Rockland County. n. Y. The
Government. he said. expended over
81 100000 in the contracts. an
amount he estimated to have been
s350000 more than should have
been expended.
The seven corporations fined
$4,000 We're the Atlantic Refining
Co, the Shell Co., the Sinclair Rein
ing Co.. the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co..
the Texas Co.. the American Btu
muls Co., and the Barber Asphalt
Corp.
Originally 81 defendants-29 COR
.,
been named by the Government
j. Wolfe Chassen. special Federal
assistant district attorney, said that
the Government had recovered more
than s500o00 in civil action from
those who were not in court yester-
GaV,
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Park Service Sponsors
Sightseeing Hike SUNDAY

A sightseeing tour conducted by
the National Park Service and spon-
sored by the Washington Welcomes
You program of the Defense Com
mission Of the Federation of
Churches will be held Sunday, be-
ginning at 2:30 pm
Those desiring to Join the hiking
party will report on the west, or
river side of the Lincoln Memorial.
The trip will include visit to the
Lee Mansion and the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. where the chang
ING of the guard will be seen
Evening star., 1943-04-09
| Silver 'FoIdinq'
| AHbi Costs
| Woman SOS

Holding it physically impossible
for person to fold silver" Munich
pal Court Judge Brice Clagett yes
terday awarded a s65 judgment to
the Adeline Shops, Inc.
The store had brought suit for
that amount against a 23-year-old
colored woman, claiming that one
of their employees had Inadvertently
given the woman S65 in bills in re-
turn for 65-cent check that the
woman had Cashed January 13 in
the shop at 1901 H street NE When
the mistake was discovered, the store
filed suit to recover the amount.
The defendant denied that she
had been overpaid. asserting that
she only received the amount due
her, IS cents in silver" She said
that she was given two quarters, one
dime and nickel.
Then what did you do?'" asked
Judge Clagett.
why, I folded the money and put
It in my purse" she replied, un-
hesitatinely.
This is the first time 1 have ever
heard Of any one being able to fold
silver" said the judge, entering
judgment in favor of the store.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Escaped Underground Editor Says Germans
Quarter Troops in Famous Porisiun Hotels

are Germans. Bon Marche keeps
up an elaborate window display, but
the gowns are not for sale. The
Galleries Lafayette and Au Prin-
temps also maintain rather elab-
orately decorated windows, but are
bare of stocks. The Louvre is partly
closed. Some 80 statues, M. Simon
says, have been removed from Paris,
including that of Marshal Ney.
After remaining in hiding for a
few weeks, M. Simon was able to
make his way to London with the
completed manuscript of a book
which has just been published de-
scribing his experiences as the un-
derground editor of Valmy, one Of
the most successful of the under
ground publications. 1t was started
he recounts, with child's printing
press with rubber type. It was
passed from hand to hand.
Paris he says in his book, has
gone back to the days of 1900, with
private carriages and horse drawn
deliveries. The newspaper lie Matin
has put several horse drawn coaches
on the streets to serve Parisians
They are free and to get a lift it is
only necessary to show the coach
man a copy of today's Matin.
Subway Curtailed.
"Taxis have disappeared from the
streets but the SVP taxi has ap-
peared. This consists of a light
Evening star., 1943-04-09

in fire engines being forbidden to
use sirens under the air raid alarm
system.
Citing the need for a playground
in the area, the association expressed
its gratitude that work has been
started on a playground between
Sixth and Eighth streets Sc, just
of Alabama avenue. Benson Taylor,
chairman of the Recreation Com
miCtee. said the grounds will be
available for the whole area.
An honor roll of the names of
residents of the Congress Heights
section who are in the fighting
forces will be placed in the Congress
Theater, Nichols avenue and Port
land street Sc, May /. The dedi-
cation will be held at 9 pm Three
year-old Mary Lou Dulin, daughter
of Mrs. E. G. Dulin, secretary of the
association, will unveil the plaque.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

metal or plywood body mounted on
bicycle wheels. To hire one costs
upward of 80 francs an hour.
The Metro (subway) lines have
reopened but at present about IS
stations are closed. Trains run at
8 to 10 minute intervals. Lifts and
moving stairways are no longer
working, except at two stations"
M. Simon's volume, entitled
There Is Only One Enemy, the In
vader," is appearing with an intro
ductior. by Gen. Charles De Gaulle,
head of the Fighting French move
ment.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Soviet Surgeon 10 Attend
War Relief Exhibit 0penino

Dr.. Vladimir Lebedenko, noted
Soviet neuro-surgeon and first med
ical authority to arrive in the United
States from the eastern front, was
scheduled to make his first appear
ance in this country at the opening
OF the Russian War Relief ex-
hibit, 1918 Connecticut avenue NV,
at o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Lebedenko arrived in this
country 10 days ago to serve as a
representative of the Red Gross and
Crescent Society of the U. S. S. r..
to the United States. He was ac-
companied by DR.. Semen Sarkisov,
specialist on nervous diseases, who
Will leave soon to assume similar
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Congress sHeightsCites
Postal Station Need
Association Points to
Influx of Residents

A renewed fight for post office
substation IN the Congress Heights
area was begun at meeting OF the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
j. Louis Goldman, president of the
body, said new residents moving
into the section increased the need
for the station.
A committee headed by Lyle
Fletcher was named by the president
to investigate the danger involved
Evening star., 1943-04-09
duties as DR.. Lebedenko In Great

duties as DR.. Lebedenko In Great
Britain
Others expected to attend the
opening of the Russian exhibit.
which portrays conditions endured
by families living through Russias
third spring of the war, were Mrs
Henry Wallace, wife of the Vice
President; Lady Halifax. wife Of
the British Ambassador: Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, wife of the Secretary of
State, and Mrs. j. Borden Harfi-
man, former Ambassador to Norway
and chairman of the Washington
Committee of Russian War Relief,
Inc, which is sponsoring the month
of exhibits on the Soviet.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Fire Farmers Funds Sour

Larger crops in the last year have
given Fire farmers record bank &C
counts.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Clinton Seeks Mail Carrier

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that an examination
to fill the position of r,'ral no Y
carrier at Clinton, Md, will be held
in Washington. Receipt OF appn-
cations for the examination will
close April %, it was announced.
Notice to stamp collectors-au
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Scouts Report
Active Year

Washtenaw, Livingston Boy
Scout Council reports an active
year with So different Scouts quail.
flying for merit badges.
In each case the boy prepared
himself according to the require
ments listed in the Scout Hand
book. then presented himself to
Merit Badge Counselor who IL an
expert In the field Of safety prac-
tees and was approved by him.
After appearing before a Troop
Committee Board OF Review. The
Scout was awarded the badge
sought at the ensuing Court Of
Honor.
The 10 most popular Merit Bad
ges during the year were; Safety.
Firemanship. First Aid, Personal
Health, Public Health, Swimming.
Handicraft. Athletics, Pathfinding
and Carpentry.
During the year nine different
Scouts earned Aeronautics Merit
Badge, IA cooking. two plumbing,
16 reading, three dog care. Scouts
In the WashtenaW Livingston Couu-
ell qualified for So OF the possible
100 Merit Badges. one hundred
seventy one Scouts qualified for
Second Glass Rank and l55 for
First Class Rank during the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
PLENTY OF 1--WE

CAMP BLANDING. Fla.-UP-lt
one sNould hear bit Of hot 1--WE
emanating from a soldiers barracks
here-and II It sounded pretty good
one might guess that some Of Tho
solid senders of the big time had
gotten together. Among the former
members Of the better known dance
bands, who were sent here for
Army training, have been represen-
tatlyes OF the orchestras Of Benny
Goodman. Artie Shaw, Tommy and
Jimmy Dorsey, Richard lIimbcr.
Raymond Scott. Al Goodman Paul
Whiteman, Glenn Miller and others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"

LONDON -TP-When the pre-
miere Of YANKEE Doodle Dandy"
was shown az the Warner theater.
Leicester Square, London. the
prices of the seats we're g. 70 $1,000,
10 be paid FOR in war bonds The
audience was made up OF clerks,
typists, war workers. shOp.gills.
film fans, soldiers and office boys
who sat In $1,000 seats given 20
them by banking and insurance
corporations The war effort rot
{S708ly the largest sum Of money
ever paid 10 a London theater for
one performance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01

WATERFORD, Ne. - Up -
Charles f. Browne, better known AZ
humorist Artemus ward. was a ma
tive Of Waterford and proud Of his
Maine heritage. In a letter 10 a
friend he told OF his early life. Il
was born in the state Of Maine ~
parents. As an infant distracted
a great deal OF attention. The nab
ers would stand over my cradle
for hours and say, How bright that
little face looks, How much Il
nose"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Fine Points in Bridqe
ey SHEPARD BARCLAY

crazy overcall Of No Trump, sens
ing II for what II was and intend
ing to wait until the opponents
were in deep water
They were not IN anything ex-
cept shallow water. however.
when that 2-Clubs came around.
and the double was very bad
bridge. With vulnerability re-
versed, there might have been
some point to II. But. with her
own side alone vulnerable. her as
signmcrt was 10 do some No
Trump bidding OF her own-3-No
Trumps II she decided she felt
strong or only 2-No Trumps II
she did not. to see what her part
nEr wished TO do next
With sound play by East. South
could b. blocked ont Of ever CASH
Ing In the rcrainders Of the club
suit. so No Trump game could
have been made instead Of the OPP
ponents being SET a single trick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Real Estate Wanted
WHO is VULNERABLE-

THERE is a question which
should be asked frequently when
both sides are bidding II your OPP
ponents are. and your side is not
then in close questions it general
ly pays to play against them de-
fensively, with double slapped
on, II you feel that you can both
set them and make a game con-
tract for your own side But II
they are not vulnerable. and your
side is. your leaning should be
toward playing for game your
self unless you feel sure you can
punish them goodly number Of
tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
KELLY" FOR SHORT

Fort Eustis. Va Jan. Inns
When II comes 10 contrasts or oppo-
sites. officers mess here offers
these names for other groups 70
beat. II cook George r. Papageor-
gacopoouloos had one more letter
IN his full name it would equal the
total of the alphabet. while one OF
his fellow cooks Is r. r. Cal Fellow
cooks have nicmamed George just
plain kelly 70 save time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Announcements



LOST-Hand Bag. Black patent leath-
er, Monday. containing money. Re
ward. Phone llU7-M
LOST Young English Pointer, white
with light brown markings. Re
ward. 2ll Maple, Phone ESQ.,.
LOSr-5 car keys in brown leather
case. Return 20 s22 y. River ST.
Reward.
LOST-Chrtstmas pres. White shirt
& pr. pa1amas IN or near Ford sub.
Christmas night Reward Pm. 2o04R
LADIES' black rough leather purse.
Contains valuable papers and sugar
ration hook, Some cash. Return 70
Daily Press office. Reward.
Business Services Offered
EXPERT CLEANING and repairing
OF oriental and domestic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing, bind
ing, laying and alterations A to 2
rug services. Cleaning Of all kinds
Of upholstered furniture. Faily
Ruggery. Phone 274S-W.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
Typewriter and Adding Machines
Rented or Repaired
YPSI TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
40 ", Huron street. Phone r51B-W
THE oRIGINAl.--C. shauan Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service State insurance. 612 ".
Cross Phone 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Employment
Help wanted-FemaIs

MIDDLE-AGED Woman or Girl for
general hoLsework care OF two
children. Good home and wages.
Phone 2f4-J between 1000 a. m.
and 90 p. m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. fun
or part time. Oriental Beauty
salon, Phone 5i5-W.
MIDDLE AGED lady 10 assist with
homework and care OF small child
Saturday afternoon and sundays
off 703 Congress -.
TAILORESS Experienced IN mems
and women's alteration work Per
manent position. Call az l25 ".
Michigan Ave. Phone 994
MIDDLE AGED white Woman. two
or three hours daily for general
homework. ia s Huron. Phone
l71S-M.
LADY to work in boarding house.
No sunday work. Write L-5s care
Press
GIRLS Wanted. Apply IN person.
Trojan Laundry.
Help Wanted Male
MILK ROUTE DRIVER-Marrled
Established route. $50 per week
10 start. Box SIS. Hpsilsnti.
JANITOR-To work nights
by Trojan Laundry and
Cleaners.
Help Wansed-Haie or Female
WANTED AT ONCE Non-union and
union musicians 10 play modern and
old-time music Excellent rates
When writing state fun partiCu-
lars. Alex J. komosinskL co9 ".
Michigan Ave.
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED Ground Floor Apart
ment for employed couple. Avail
able after Jan. l. References re
quired. Box Lac, care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01

FORT EUSTiS. Ans Pvt.
Johnnie Risko. former heavyweight
boxing contender. who received his
basic training here, has been sent
70 camp Davis. y. c.. where he
will give boxing Instructions TO Off
Ger candidates. During his training
period al Fort Eusttis Pvt. RiskO
appeared IN several post boxing
bouts and assisted in physical fit.
ness prokramh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Houses For Rent
Houses For sale

FOUR-ROOM house. garage. water
system. garden Inquire S955 willis
Rd PhQpe willis aga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily rates line for consecutive insertions follows
one So
Advertising for irregular insertion single
Special Advertising
Publisher
VIII
call 81 for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

Ground Floor Apart
ment for employed couple. Avail
able after Jan. /. References re-
qulred. Box Lac, care Press
Evening star., 1943-08-08
4raths

S.,5Jsd E. vits AsNx %IDkE . Of osss sss
Funeral services at the Bernard Danzan-
sky & Sonss funeral home, 35Ol 14th st,
NV nv Sunday, ,Aggust 8, at 1:30 p m Inter
sGs1R fsGl HenFeS on FrGsn Gsmets5y Hpyus
@LMs Rf1 L5fs1dsnes ovns sl moiRer aRs s, o
lismss. niece Of Martha Parks and Rosa
FLOYD. Friends may call at Frazier's f1-
pm. Monday, August g.
Funeral Tuesday, August 10, at pm.
from u, the Ihird Baptist Church, Rev. G. o.
Sio Suiloek officiatins Interment Woodlawn
WINDER, RUTH JOSEPHINE. On We'd
neSaay; eS1 A august 4, 1943, at her residence.
Winder and mother of Richard G. Winder
9f 81 Los Angeles, Calf: William H Winder
Wlndsr ., BALDWIN Lons isIsnd % IS She Ssfse also
Gates and her sister, Mrs Mildred Haynes. mes
,o rrienaS may call at the Lee funeral
services will be held on Sunday, August 8,
al m !nterment private. S
WOOLFALL, REV. HUBERT ALLIGER
at a IRockyille. Nd, Rev. HULBERT ALI. ALT
GER WooLFAL!4, son Of the late Mr.. and
maf Mains F ,istvg H WooIfa Y. Of YSnksrs n Re-
funeral home of VIM Reuben Pumphrey'
Funeral services at ST. Marks Episcopal
tsngreh' snsrsf' 3rd and sts Sc, on Sunday,
c cemstery. Y n New York m catsrment cits "oodlayn
ZRAuNIG. CORA NJ. On Friday. August
8: l943, CORA NJ. zRAUNIG, beloved wife
y na S;sls Simon Hraanig and sister of Addie NJ.
Services at Chambers funeral home. 517
ann nm 1nternent Se;i on Monday. August At
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
HIT Mrmnriattt
ADAMS. MILDRED PHILLIPS

ADAMS. MILDRED PHILLIPS. Beloved
PPgIhfI PRess q Maur,ns apams Ethel p Adams MILDRED
10 Gs years ago today. August s. 1888. ''''
On mother, 1 miss you so.
Why did you have to go
But God knew best,
YoUR HnsyL Toying y pAuaATER, MAURINE.
BOWMAN, who departed this life one year
age today, August 8, 1912.
Within our home. where all was bright
Death took from US shining light;
we miss that light and always will.
He eu had aeaR1 ae n.afs iss where none can M
A heart as true as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
HIS memory will never grow old
ils sweet to know we will meet again.
Where parting is no more.
Has only gone before
DoS w. kno%s CONS, how tSs much we miss him.
Ah9 1o,r WHISPER, .an !. hush. he only sleeps,
Some day. some time, our eyes shall see
g Ihe face we loved so well;
Aad oas never soms saz te nf hand we clasp
n,,x MOTHER; DAD AND SISTERS {.
Of our Beloved mohes loSeT sH4o
DahkIE foasx .uyMsp who passed away one year ago
GRrcE. GEokGEh hpylNa W tTi5ute GbItpREf q love
TO 10 ths memory s of our dear friend, GEORGE
". GRiCE' VINO passed away three years
ago today, August 8. 1910
Loved in life. cherished and remem-
bered in death.
HALL. FRED YOUR ~ r.R,aIS FRIENDS, -,
beloved son, FRED T HALF n eW6ey W6o dsnsr9ed OF 9eT
Z sn'I Is41 9ife two years ago today August
Dear is the spot where he is laid.
sweet is the memory that will never fade
a part Of my, life lies buried deep
Under the sod where my dear boy sleeps
LOVING MOTHER AND DAD, BROTHERS
JOE AND EDWIN.
our GEAR, husband and father NATHAN
HORN, who departed this life 13 years ago
today, August 8, 1890.
Ihlnklne OF you always.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS 1.
MCINTOSH, ALBERT. AND MCINTOSH,
MAXI. In loving memory of my devoted
parents, ALBERT MCINTOSH who died
August 5, 1910 and mother. MARY Nc
DAUGHTER, HATH IE j. BRADY
TAYLOR. VIRGINIA. In sad memory
Of our dear mother. VIRGINIA TAYLOR.
who passed to her happy home three wears
ago TO-DAY, August &, 1910, in Philadel-
Servant Of God well done,
my glorious warfare passed
the battle fought. the race is won,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE BROWNE.
AND FAMILY.
Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest,
GOD called you home He thought 1t best
In silence you suffered
| In patience you bore,
| Until God called you to suffer no more
SADLY MISSED. DAUGHTER GERTRUDE
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Restaurants
Continued From First Page.

confronts restaurant operators also
was factor in our policy" he said,
adding that "all this is changed now
because it is evident that strict
disciplinary measures are neces-
sary."
He praised the press for drawing
attention to current conditions.
The papers have been more than
fair to us and have done fine pub
lie service" he said.
At the same time, the doctor said
that henceforth attachments will be
issued for the court appearance of
those repeated violators who seek to
forfeit S25 collateral and thus avoid
trial and possible $500 penalty
recommendations will be made by
the Health Department to the courts
that the attachments be issued.
Will Furnish Records.
With view to aid the courts in
determining penalties to be assessed
against violators, the department will
furnish to the corporation counsel's
office record of every offender pre-
viously convicted. This will aid
judges in imposing sentences, DR.
Seckinger remarked.
Yesterday in Municipal Court ad-
ditional cases were on the docket.
Olga SLAMS, operator of a restau-
rant at 1900 Fifth street NE, wa:
fined $50 by Judge John P. Nc.
Mahon. The defendant was ac-
cused Of having in the store q
pounds of meat unfit for human
consumption
Three restaurant operators for
feited collateral yesterday when
they failed to answer health viola
ton charges.
They are Pete Slaponious, 476 I
street S.W., charged with having
dirty floors, shelves, ceilings, walls;
James Wade, 818 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, charged with having un-
clean drinking utensils, and Harry
Xeron, 1913 Fourteenth street NV.
charged with having dirty kitchen
floors and work tables.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Paul Rapp, Federal
Scientist, Dies al IA

Paul Rapp, A. research scientist
for the Public Roads Administra-
ton, died late Friday at his home.
5524 Nebraska avenue NV, follow
ing a heart attack
He joined the organization in 1885
and at the time of his death was
engaged as an administrator, super
vising chemical investigations of
various soil types. He was project
leader on the development Of SOIL
bitumlnous and other types of
stabilizing materials for roads ard
airport runways.
A native of Lititz. Pa, he was
graduated from Franklin and Mar
shall College in 1920 and took ad-
ditional courses at the graduate
school Of the Bureau of Standards
In 1928 he received his MS. degree
in chemistry at George Washington
University. He made a number OF
chemical and engineering researches
into the properties of cement for the
bureau.
From 1926 to 1882 he was a senior
research associate for the Atlas
Lumnite Cement Co. and held q
fellowship at the Bureau of Stand.
ards investigating the chemical ano
engineering properties of high
alumina cement. In 1882 he became
research associate of the Calcium
Chloride Association and was sta.
toned at the bureau to test effect,
OF salts on cement and concrete.
Services will pe held at the Hines
funeral home at noon Monday fol.
lowed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. He is survived
oy his widow, Mrs. Frances Burks.
Rapp, and brother.