davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Calls Meeting Of
Commercial Club

A general dinner meeting of
the Laurel Commercial club has
been called by the president, DR..
D. A. Nottingham, for Thurs
day evening at the Odd Fellows
ball on West Main street.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Seeks To Recruit
Girl Students For
Nurses Training

Helena, March 80. Rosemary
Rieke, field representative for the
student nurse enrolment pro-
gram of the Montana State
Nurses association and the Mon
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Editors. Of Congress Directory
Get Ahead of Conqress Itself.

The faces of those responsible
for editing the new edition of Con-
gressional Directory have taken on
something of the hue of the
directory itself-a bright red.
The reason is that the editors
, got a little ahead of the Senate
itself They listed Mon C. Wall
gren. former Governor of Wash
ington and a personal friend of
President Truman, as chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board.
Mr.. Wallgren has been nominal
ed for the $l4.000-a-year position
But when, if at all. the Senate
will approve the nomination is
something else. A fight on the
appointment is being conducted
by Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, and with other op-
position. there seems to be some
doubt about Senate confirmation.
Mr.. Wallgrens name also is
listed as member of the National
Security Council of which Presi-
dent Truman serves as chairman
Apparently the editors thought
Evening star., 1949-03-11

the Senate would approve the
nomination before the current
edition of the directory got out.
The name of DR.. James Boyd as
director of the Bureau of Mines
also was listed despite the fact
that the Senate has not yet acted
on his nomination. 1t was re-
Gently resubmitted by President
Truman. Dr.. Boyd has been
serving as director under a re-
cess appointment.
The latest edition of the direc-
tory, out yesterday. contains a
record 929 pages. Back in 1858,
a directory compiled by the post
master of the House contained
only So pages.
Costs have gone up, too. Two
thousand copies of the directory
for the first session of the 39tn
Congress were provided in 1865
at a cost of $345.
The Joint Committee on Print
ing, which gets out the volume
now, said the second edition for
the second session of the 80th
Congress, with GIG pages, cost
SAL $50 for $4,000 copies.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Admiral Says Military Tax
Will Prove Costly 10 u. S.
BY the Associated Press

A Navy spokesman told Congress
Yesterday that President Truman S
proposal to tax all military pay
would cost more than it would
bring in.
He said it would be necessary
under such plan to give the
presently taX-free allowance for
such things as rent to officers who
do not now get them.
That would cost more than the
taxes would bring in, Vice Admiral
William H: Fechteler, assistant
chief of Naval Operations, told to
a House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee.
He was discussing a bill to in
crease military pay an average of
IA per cent and revise the pension
systems of the services. Mr.. Tru-
man proposed the tax plan to
offset part of the cost of the raises.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Rises
Here During January
In Seasonal Slump

Unemployment increased in the
District in February. mainly be-
cause of the seasonal drop in re-
tail trade and construction activi-
ties. the United States Employ
ment Service for the District re-
ported today
Figures released by Fred z
Hetzel, director. showed 5.087 per-
sons registered with the local Off
GERS last month, compared with
5,008 reported for January. There
were 1878 registered for work in
February, 1948, Mr.. Hetzel said.
The increase in applicants oc-
CURED at time when orders re-
ceived by the agency for workers
dropped sharply. The number of
Job openings available through
local USES Offices at the end of
February totaled only 1,187. COM
pared with 2,288 a year ago.
More than 80 per cent of present
job openings are for stenographers,
typists and highly qualified men
in the physical sciences. who still
are in short supply in this area
Many of the existing openings are
also for sales personnel to be paid
on a commission basis.
Most Of the job seekers are
in the unSkilled and semiskilled
categories, ard we are carefully
watching the trend before making
predictions as to the seriousness
of the local situation" Mr.. Hetzel
said.
The figures indicated that 1866
applicants were placed in jobs last
month, compared with 2,846 in
January, and 2,4O2 in February,
1948.
There were 2,587 job orders re-
ceived during last month, COM
pared with 2,618 in January, and
3 3,403 in February. 1913. The total
number of job seekers registered
at the end of last month was
81, ,243. while the number at the
end of January was 16.963, and at
the end of February. 1948, 1889.
Larger Life Speaker
DR.. Robert w. Anderson. di-
rector of Mythology Country Club,
N. Y. will address the
League for the Larger Life at 8
pm. tomorrow at 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Water Chestnut Elimination
AT Cost Of $4,000 Seen

The pesky water chestnut-a
navigational hazard downstream
from Washington-could be elimi-
mated from the Potomac River in
Is years at an annual cost of less
than $4,000, Army Secretary
Royal told Congress yesterday.
Mr.. Royal sent House Speaker
Rayburn a report by Army en-
gineers on a survey of the water
chestnut situation.
Water chestnut plants become
entwined around propellers and
rudders of boats. According to
the report. the nuts are edible
However, there has been practi-
cally no interest in eating them
hereabouts.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Ethical Society to Hear Talk

Current Trends in Our Chang
ing Marriage Pattern will be dis
cussed by DR.. Walter R. Stokes OF
the District Planned Parenthood
Association at a meeting OF the
Washington Ethical Society at
Ills am. Sunday in Friendship
House, GIG D street Sc.
Colombia Gets U. S. Experts
A United States farm machinery
firm will send three experts to as
sist Colombia in it's farm mech
aniZation program.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Larger Life Speaker

DR.. Robert w. Anderson. di-
rector of Mythology Country Club,
Rhinebeck. N. Y. will address the
League for the Larger Life at 8
pm. tomorrow at 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Rites 10 Be Held Friday
For Mrs. LYDIA Montague

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Grubbs Montague. So. wife OF
Maj. James L. Montague, will be
held at pm. Friday in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Montague. who lived al
1859 Thirty-f1fth street, South
darlington, died Monday at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital after an illness
Of 10 months.
Born and educated in Bristol
Va, she formerly lived ins Warm
Springs, Va, before coming tt
Washington in 1943. She was pas
matron of Bath Chapter. Order o1
Eastern Star. in Warm Springs.
One of Mrs. Montague's sons
Sergt. Willjohn G. Montague, g
member of the 319 Infantry, 80tt
Division, was killed in France dur.
ing World War II.
Maj. Montague, a veteran o1
both World Wars. is on duty with
the Selective Service System here
Mrs. Montague Is survived by
three sons. all World II veterans
They are James L. jr., of Nash
vile. Tenn, and Ronald B. and
Frank c. Montague, both students
at Virginia Polytechnical Insti.
tute.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Hawaiian Governors Wife
Dies After Brain Operation
BY the Assoeiuted Press

ST. LOUIS. OCT. 12.-Mrs. In
gram M. Stainback. SIS. wife of
the Governor of Hawaii. died here
unexpectedly last night after q
brain operation performed Mon
day.
A native of Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Stainback came to the United
States for removal of a brain tu-
NOR in June.
She stayed until last week with
her sister. Mrs. Georgia McPheet-
ers of Springfield. entering Mis-
souri, Baptist Hospital Friday.
Her condition was described as
good after the operation and he,
husband was advised it was not
necessary to be at her bedside
Last night, however, she took 8
sudden turn for the worse ano
died after a cardiac collapse, hel
physician said. .. e.
Gov. Stainback was Immediate
ly notified and yhe boarded a Par
American plane an hour later fol
st. Louis.
Mrs. Stainback married the
Governor in California in 1922
Surviving. besides her husband
are two children and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel White.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Landry
Funeral Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth R. Landry. 80. mother of DR..
Aubrey E. Landry. head of the
mathematics department at Cath
olic University, will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, 1880 Lawrence
street NE. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Landry, who had resided in
Washington for the last 25 years,
died Monday at her home, 1924
Thirteenth street NE, after
10-month illness.
I A native of Memramcook, New
Brunswick, she was a school teach
er there for several years. She
came to Washington after the
death of her husband, Tilman
Landry. a farmer in Memramcook.
and lived with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Matthew Camalier, at 1911
Thirteenth street NE. until Mrs.
Camalier died last January. Since
then she made her home with Dr..
Landry.
Mrs. Landry was a member Of
the Sodality of st. Anthony and
the Canadian Club of Washington.
Three other sons survive. They
are Harry M. Landry. 1909 Russell
avenue, Mt. Rainier; Walter D.
Landry, Toronto Apartments. 2002
P street NV, and Rex C. Landry.
Los Angeles, and five grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
In Mrntnriattt
OEHMANN, ANDREW I

OEHMANN. ANDREW L. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear husband
and father, ANDREW L. OEHMANN. who
passed a.s away one year ago today, October
A door swung briefly open
And a loved one slipped away,
Slipped from life's dark shadows
Into bright. eternal day.
Where earthly sriefs are over,
Where pain can be no more.
To peace past understanding,
6SVoTsD @ 0Sshse wife xsb xs6 III ea1fDRls dDRd
ROGERS, MARTHA B. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother,
six years ago today, October Il. is45.
To know her was to love her.
=. And to love her was to keep
The sweetest thoughts within ones heart,
All hidden way down deep.
And though her passing leaves void
Glad memories of her sweet self
Are dear and linger still.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SLAUGHTER, RICHARD L. In loving
mem9ry, ~, Of my, my dear husband. RICHARD
three years ago today, October 12. is4s.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
His passing has left loneliness
HIS Iov1Sa SS SR' WIFE VIZ can MINNIE M sLAuoH-
TER.
WIENECKE, EMMA. In fond memory
OF my dear mother, EMMA WIENECKE.
who departed this life one year ago to.
day. October IL. 194S
GOD gave me q wonderful mother,
One OF the very best,
And when her work on earth was done
He called her home to rest.
Her life was unselfish,
For others she always lived;
No, not for what she could get,
But for what she could always give.
She had smile for every one
And a heart as good as gold,
And those who knew her loved her.
So her memory will never grow old.
I think of her in silence,
So few have seen me weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EMMA.
WIENECKE, EMMA. In sad but loving
memory of our grandmother, EMMA
WIENECKE. who left us one year ago to-
day. October IL. 194S.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all:
1t was bitter grief, shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
We often sit and think Of you,
And speak of how you died:
To think you could not say sood-by
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you dif your best.
oh. God grant you eternal rest.
HER GRANpCHnb bREN, EMMA, DOR.
oTHY AND TOM.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Martin J. Mcnamara
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Martin
J. Mcnamara. 66, a practicine
lawyer here for 81 years, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park road NV
Mr.. Mcnamara died yesterday in
his home at 1874 Park road NV.
Honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral will be District Court Judges
Bolitha J. Laws. Edward NJ
Curran, Matthew F. Mcclure and
T. Alan Goldsborough. and Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn; also William E. Leahy,
James E. Collihower. Simon F.
McHugh, Thomas w. Brahany,
William P. Kennedy. Thomas C.
Scalley. Oscar E. Bland. Joseph
r. Jackson.
Also. John A. Reilly. Edgar
Morris, Francis j. Kane, Daniel
y. Callahan, jr.; Corcoran Thorn
Sr.:: Charles P. Light. DR.. Henry j
Crosson, DR.. Fred r. Sanderson,
DR.. Philip A. Caulfield. Dennis E.
Connell, Howard w. Kacy, c. j.
Mack, William Montgomery
George M. Quirk and Matthew j.
Connolly.
The following associates of Mr.
Mcnamara will represent the Dis
trict Bar Association at his funer-
al: Austin F. Garfield. John j.
Carmody, William H. Collins,
John B. Cullen, E. Wilton Jack
son, Martin F. ODonoghue, julius
I. Peyser, Leo A. Rover and Will
liam J. Hughes, jr.
Mr.. Mcnamara is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Gertrude E. Nc
Namara; two sons, Martin j., jr.,
ISIS Thirteenth street NV, and
Joseph M. Mcnamara of the Park
road address; four daughters,
Mrs. Margaret L. Flanagan, $500
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Funeral Services Held
For Louis {. Goodrich

Funeral services for Louis E,
Goodrich, 66. of 1902 Naylor road
Sc. who died Sunday, were held
today at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Goodrich died on a fishing
trip at Annapolis. He was a ma
tive of Alexandria. He retired
from the Naval Gun Factory in
1945. after AZ years service.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Bessie
Maud Goodrich, he is survived by
a daughted, Mrs. Eva Louise
Hoyle. also of the Naylor road ad-
dress: a son, Paul E. Goodrich,
628 North Carolina avenue Sc;
a sister, Mrs. Halle Louise Her.
bert; a brother, Herbert S. Good
rich, both of Washington: half
brother. William H. Tyler, OF
Louisville. and a granddaughter
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Hilton Chain Negotiating
For WaIdorf-Astoria
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Sale oi
the 47-story Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel to the Hilton Hotels Corp
appeared near today.
A source close to the negotia-
tors. asking that his name not
be disclosed. said prospects that
the sale will go through appear
very bright"
Details were expected to be
announced at press conference
this afternoon.
The hotel, one of New York's
largest and finest. cost SAC, ,000. .00C
when it was opened In 1881. Un-
confirmed reports had the Hilton
firm bidding $6,O00,00 or more
for the Waldorf stock.
The Waldorf, on Park avenue
between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
streets, has 1900 rooms.
Hilton Hotels already operates
the Plaza and Roosevelt in New
York, Mayflower in Washington
Stevens and Palmer House in Chi
cago and other hotels.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mrs. Barbara Scott,
District Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Barbara Cheney Scott, 81
a Washington public school
teacher for 13 years and an active
member Of school improvement
organizations in Arlington, died
yesterday in Mount Lebanon, Pa.
The wife of 1t. Col. Winfield
w. Scott, USA, she lived at $3.50
North Pershing drive, Arlington
until last month. when her hus-
band was transferred to Mount
Lebanon. She had been i'll fol
several months.
Mrs. Scott was born and edu-
Gated in Arlington, and lived there
most of her life. Her years OF
teaching. however. were spent in
the Thomson Elementary School
Washington.
She was vice chairman of the
Arlington Citizens Committee fol-
School Improvement and chair
man Of program Of radio talks
given last year, entitled Citizens
of Tomorrow" Through this pro-
gram she stressed the need fol-
public kindergartens in Arlington
In 1947 Mrs. Scott was secre-
tary of the Arlington School,
Board Nominating Convention
She also was a member of the
Matthew E. Maury Parent Teach
er Association. A member of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. she sang in the choil
there for many years.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two children. Ro-
land Scott. 7. and a daughter
Sharon Bell Scott, S months. Hel
mother. Mrs. Durward M. Smith
and two sisters. Mrs. j. w. Nc.
Ilhenny and Mrs. Charles L. Bill.
lard. all Of Arlington. also survive
Funeral services will be held al
70 am. tomorrow in Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

dry, 1407 Lee highway. Arlington
Previously he had been with the
Standard Laundry in Arlington.
He was chairman and master
of ceremonies of the Virginia
delegation at the opening of the
Whitehurst Freeway last week.
He was past 9th district COM
mander and former child welfare
department chairman of the
American Legion. He also had
served as District vice comman-
der and held other Offices.
He was a past commander of
Billy Mitchell and John Bassilone
Posts Of the Legion, the John Lyon
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and the 40 and 8. During World
War I he served in the Navy
aboard the battleship Arizona.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lydia Forne and four brothers
and five sisters in Massachusetts,
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Capt. R. E. Vining Dies;
Former Aide 10 Knox
And Mrs. Roosevelt
By the As,oeioisd Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. 12.-
Capt. Robert Edward Vining, 48
U. S. N. r., wartime public rela-
tions aide to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Secretary Of the Navy
Knox and the Duke of Kent, died
here yesterday.
Death was due to a cerebral
hemorrhage. He had been i'll only
a short time.
Capt. Vining was born in Hull
Mass, in 1901 and was graduated
from Northwestern University s
Medill School of Journalism. He
worked on the editorial stats OF
newspapers in Philadelphia and
Boston and later joined the West
ern Electric Co.. where he was
appointed its public relations di-
rector in 1929.
He was ordered to active naval
duty in 1941 and organized the
public relations Office of the 5th
Naval District in Norfolk, Va. He
later became press relations Off
Ger on the staff of the commander
of American Naval forces in Eu-
rope.
In 1943, Capt. Vining organized
and served as unit commander OF
the psychological warfare unit tor
the Southwest Pacific area, under
Gen. Macarthur.
After the war, Capt. Vining was
executive assistant to Eric John
ston, president of the Motion Pic
ture Association of America. from
1946 to 1948 He became informa-
tion supervisor for the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. in
1948.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Funeral arrangements are pend
inp
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Bernard J. Foy Dies;
D. T.. Resident 80 Years

Bernard Joseph Foy. IA. an
Army captain in World War land
a Washington resident for nearly
30 years, died yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital after long
illness.
Mr.. Foy was born in New York
City and was educated in New
port, R. I. He was wounded in
World War I and was an invalid
as result of wounds suffered in
combat.
Coming to Washington to live in
1920, he was in the radio business
here for several years but retired
because of disability.
Mr.. Foy, who lived at 431 Ogle-
thorpe street NV. was a member
of the Military Order of the World
Wars and the Disabled American
Veterans. He also belonged to
the National Photographic So
ciety here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anne c. Foy; four daughters, Mrs.
Charles B. Lowndes of Durham.
N. c.: Mrs. Margaret Golden Of
the Oglethorpe street address.
Mrs. Alvin Kramer, Arlington, and
Mrs. Wallace Holden, Los Angeles:
three sons. 1t. Comdr. Harold B.
Foy and 1t. Col. Larz B. Foy, both
of Silver Spring, and Comdr. John
F. Foy, Chevy Chase, and Is
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
L. 81 -
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Illinois Minister
Most Useful Citizen,' Dies
ey the Assosio,ed Press

Ly ms ASb0Siofeo PFeSt
REDMON, Ill.,, Oct. 12.-Dr.
William S. Jones. &c. who will be
buried tomorrow, often was called
Edgar County's most useful
citizen"
Here's the record made by the
minister-physician: A doctor for
So years. minister of the Baptist
Church for IS years, a teacher for
10 years-while working his way
through medical school in Louis
vile, Ky.-a member of the Red
mon Village Board for Sc years.
He delivered 5000 babies, con-
Quoted 1900 funerals and married
900 couples. In many instances
he delivered a girl, christened her.
officiated at her marriage, and
delivered her child.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Missing Boy
Continued From First Page.

soldiers from Fort Meade - 16
military policemen and "a from
the Sd Cavalry Regiment-and by
groups of children released from
Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring. and Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring. Fifteen
Marines from the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. White Oak, also
Joined the search.
Two planes, one a Piper Cub
from College Park Airport, and
the other biplane, circled over
the area.
Hampered by darkness and the
heavy growth, most of the search
ers gave up the hunt at 2 am.
until daylight. But Mr.. Mason, a
plumbing and heating contractor
Irelentlessly drove through the
woods all night long, accompanied
by handful of policemen.
Pond Being Searched.
One object of the search was a
pond. 8 feet deep. behind the
Colesville Elementary School. The
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad put 14-foot aluminium
boat on the 40 by so foot pond,
which may be drained if drag
ging efforts are fruitless.
The pond is about mile north
of the Mason home. which is To-
Gated on AZ acres of ground
three-quarters of a mile east of
the Colesville pike.
George c. Brinckerhoff, Col
lege Park airport manager who
was flying the Piper Cub. said he
could detect nothing in the pond.
which was clearly visible to him
except at one shaded corner.
Played With Dogs.
Dressed in brown shorts and
red-striped T shirt and barefoot.
Otis was playing with the Masons
dogs. a collie, boxer, a hound and
the puppy when he wandered
away with them.
/ He crossed Motley road and
headed north. Half a mile away.
on Orchard way, a sandpile be-
side an unfinished home caught
his eye. Mrs. Herbert L. Stout,
who lives next door, said Otis en-
joyed himself there for a quite a
while.
Later. another neighbor saw the
boy walking along Orchard way
toward the woods into which the
road runs.
Mr.. Mason. who is IS. and his
wife, Marabel, 46. have six other
children. three boys and three
girls. Mr3 Mason operates his
contracting business from his
home, but much of his work is in
Washington.
The search yesterday began
when Mr.. Mason started looking
for Otis. He wanted to take the
boy, to Georgetown Hospital
where another son, William D.
Mason, %, is a patient,
Evening star., 1949-10-12

international departments, the
School Bulletin Service and the
News Bulletin Service.
Solemn high requiem mass will
be sung at 10 am. Friday in
ST. Johns Church, Clinton, with
funeral from her Clinton home.
Burial will be in st. Ignatius
Cemetery, Oxon Hill.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Hospidor is survived by her father,
James Mullikin, of Clinton. and a
sister, Mrs. Frank j. Hospidor. of
636 Alabama avenue s. E.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

in Emergency
Hospital after
a long illness.
A n a t j v e
Of Washington
Mrs. Hospidor
had made her
home on Thrift
road, Clinton.
Md, with her
h u S b a n d ,
U e o r & e A.
H o S p i d o r ,
Washington at
tOrney. w i t h
the society, she
worked in two
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Veteran Ship Master Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, II [E1.
C. T. S. Filmer, IS, vet
eran ship master and former port
captain for the Japanese N. Y. K,
line, died yesterday after a long
illness. A native of Southamp-
ton, England, he began his sea-
faring career at Liverpool in 1890
BY 1900 he had rounded Cape
Horn 10 times,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Ruy A. Whidden Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL [P)
Ray A. Whidden, II, president
of Bauer g. Black, surgical dress.
ing manufacturers, died yesterday
after an illness of five years. He
had spent most of his adult life
in Chicago, headquarters of Bauer
& Black.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

n o m e, l q l I
North Vernon
street, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Forne, a
native of Cape
Cod. Mass, had
liv e d in the
w a S h i n g.
t on area for
many years. For
the last eight
years, he was
general man
ager and secre-
tary of the In
l.an4n;al ann
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mrs. 6. A. Hospidor Dies;
Geographic Staff Emp|oye

Mrs. Clarissa Mullikin Hospi-
dor. 54, editorial staff employe
of the National Geographic
Society since 1916, died yesterday