davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
WASHINGTON, July 9.

--(4l2l---Prcsidcnt Truman
asked Congrc,. TODAY 10
end the state OF war be-
tween the United >JaIc>
and Germany.
Australia and Nc,, Lca-
land have already taken
such action. And lis under
stood that France and Brit
ain are considering The
same step.
In ending the state of
var with Germany, the A.
lied occupation would not
bc affected. The chief pur-
pose would be- psychologist
cal. For example. Germans
would no longer be enemy
aliens - aud the. would
once again be able 10 sue in
American courts.
Mr.. Humans request was made
in Identical letters IL Vice Pres
dent Barley and House Speaker
RaybuTn.
Mr. Truman said that ending
the state of war win give the
German people a new den1onstra-
ton Of oar desire to help bring
them back to membership among
tho nations of the free world ="
The President added.
1t will represent another and
logical step or the road which
leads towards the eventual restor-
alton Of German Independence.
The President handed the letters
to the Congressional leaders at
their regular Monday morning
conference with him at the White
House.
Along with the letters. he sub
mitted "a draft Of a JOINT resolu.
ton declaring THAT the state of
war which beean Decer Der lltA.
1871, shall, be ended on such date
as the President shall by procla-
nation designate
Mr. Truman said the resolution
also should provide that tnjS coun.
try may continue II Slcce German
property under the provisions Of
the trading with tbs enemy act.
III spite of the technical end of the
state Of war
German property which was
in TINS country up e. the end of
1896 Is subject to s,eeure So that
the proceeds can be uscd 70 pay
claims arising from tne war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Trunan'S Mesa &C
Received In Iran

WASHINGTON. 1uIv 9--s4' -
A. personal message from PrcSl =
dent Truman to the Prime Min
iSter Of Iran was received by the
Premier today with the COM
nent "A little hate Although
the contents OF the Presidents
MESSAGE have not been disclosed
IT'S presumed TO be another appeal
10 the Iranians TO continue
negotiating with the British over
the all dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Edwards Will
Build SSM Home

Nh 3Hd Mrs W. F. Edwards
VIII build an $4,000 CHS house on
Geofee street the office al
Building Inspector announced to
day
a. G, Mlchalk. 22i5 Fogarty
street will make $500 worth Of
general repairs
Jennie Appelrouth. 1928 Flagler
and Mr. Alexander 2400 Pattcr-
SON avenue took cut plumbing
permits last wees. according 10
Plumbing Inspector Harry AlSing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Hits Parked Car

Tony Murguia driving his mot
occvclc yesterday morning mt the
back If DR. Leonard ConsT's car
Al Catherine and Grinuell streets,
Police Chief Joseph Kemp re-
ported TODAY
Murguia lives at 1890 Packer
street Dr. Conly and Mu~gola
viii discuss settlement 1T the case
to-day when Dr. Conly ret0rns
from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Pres Tr1tIJlanHASASkad
Congress ToEnd STATE
OF War WitbGermany
australia Ind
NplC Zealand
Hare Considered
Taking Step
BULLETIN

LONDON July 8. -5F..-
Britain has ended its state OF
war with Germany. Foreign
Secretary Morrison told the
House Of Commons the term
ination is effective beginning
today. Austria and New Zea
land have also ended their
state OF war with Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
General Ridgway Has
Cautioned Against Over
Optimism Of Peace Talk
MednmhiIe
Hard Fighting
Has Broken Out
On East Front

TOKYO. July y. Up.
. General Ridg'say has
warned that us no sure
thing peace will come from
the armisiice negotiations
which get underway i'm
Korea in a few hours.
Riig'say told cores
pondcntS:
whether there i TO be
good faith or not Is only to
be Judged by performance,
and We haven't come to the
performance stage. Agree.
nent ON an arnliSlice must
precede a cessation of hos
Utilities.
R.dgway flew 20 Korea from
his Toyko headquarters. He went
-jrst 70 Seoul. and shortly after
travelled by light plane with
three Of bis truce ncgoaators TO
the advanced peace camp" near
A1unSan.
The two ether members Of the
tive-man UN negotistors team
were already there. Ridgway gave
the ENJOYS their final instructions
and then returned TO Seoul
The allied commander disclosed
that he selected the five neeotis.
tors himself and that he reserves
The right 70 change the delegate
al any time.
The peace camp Is only > few
flying tiIne FROM Eacs.
ang, the ancient Korean capital
where the aImistice talks win be
held.
The talks probably viii begin
about 10 am. tomorrow, Korean
time, which is eight o'clock to-
night, Eastern Daylight Time.
General Ridgwav viii keep him
self available daring the talks. Al
the end Of each days session. the
allied commander plans to confer
with his chief delegate. Vice Nd
miyal c Turner JOY.
The UN delegation probably
viii fly to Kaesong by hslicopter
abom enc .,our before the talks
are due 10 get underway. There
has been no announcement Of
when the Red delegation will ar
rive or how it viii travel.
But it is assumed the Reds will
travel by road. and that I'm war
planes will steer clear Of the des-
lgnated highway under security
plans probably worked out at YES
terday'S preliminary conference.
There's been ro gucsswork on
how long the talks may last. One
Of the ncgouatorS. Major General
L. c. Craigie Of the u. s. Air
Force. said 4 don't believe any
Of Jas has any idea
Bitter Fighting
TIE war. meanwhile. has far
cd up into some bitter fighting.
Allied troops StorminG = noun
tam on the East Central front
have been driven off by q combi-
nation OF small arms. automatic
weapons. machine guns and NOR
tars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Key West. f1nridn. Dos The
most equ0ble climate In the
country. with CID average
rGnge OF only a. Folxenheit
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Iran Reaction 10 Plan
Drafted by U. 5. Buoys
Hope for Settlement
By the Assoeia.ed Press

Reaction to a two-phase Amer
lean plan appears to have bouyed
State Department hopes that Iran
and Britain may reach a settle
ment to permit the flow of Iranian
oil to the West.
/ Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
of Iran is sufficiently interested
in American suggestions to pro-
long his stay here for further talks
on the problem. He originally
was to have flown home last week
end. but is still here, with no
departure date fixed.
Responsible informants said
American mediators are trying
not only to persuade Iran and
Britain to resume direct talks but
to agree on a stop-gap plan for
moving available refined oil to the
West.
This two-fold approach report
edly is based on an American
belief that weeks, perhaps months,
of detailed talks may be neces-
sary before the British and Irani-
ans agree on permanent settle
ment and put it into effect. even
after they resume conferences.
Hope for Temporary Move.
Nasrollah Entezam. Iranian who
is president of the United Nations
General Assembly, told newsmen
in New York he anticipates a set
tlement outside the U. N.
Meanwhile. the State Depart
ment believes some temporary ar
rangement to move $40 million
worth of 1ranian oil products now
stored in huge tanks near the Aba
dan refinery should be worked out.
Under the reported plan. the
refined products would be sold.
with receipts from sales'to tankers
going to Iran. Who would get the
products and collect distribution
profits was not reported.
The State Department has
thrown a tight curtain of secrecy
around the talks between Premier
Mossadegh and American negoti-
ators, led by Assistant Secretary
of State George McGhee, a former
oil man.
To Visit Tomb.
Mr.. Mossadegh planned time off
from his talks this morning toI
a call at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery to lay a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier. He also scheduled an after
noon sightseeing trip to George
Mount Vernon home
Mr.. McGhee is reported fairly
at the chances of per-
suading Premier Mossadegh and
the British to agree on blueprint
which will guide future direct talks
between them. Reliable inform
ants report Premier Mossadegh is
being fairly reasonable" and in
terested in the stop-gap proposal.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Collins Sees Peace Peak
OF II Divisions in 81
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Oct. 30.-Gen. j. Law
ton Collins said today the United
States next year will have it's larg-
est peacetime Army in history
equal to 27 divisions-with the
Gallup OF three more National
Guard divisions to Federal duty.
The chief of staff did not name
the three divisions to be called up.
Gen. Collins indicated the 27-
division force might not be the
eventual goal. He said America s
armed strength would be dictated
by what was warranted"
Gen. Collins made the state
ment at an informal gathering of
officers of the 10th Army Corps
and the japanese Northern Com
mand at Sendai.
A release from corps headquar-
ters said he listed the 27-diviSion
Army at II regular Army divisions,
nine National Guard divisions in
cluding three to be called. and
regimental-sized units to make up
the remainder.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Auto Thief Drives
Into Wronq Station
BY the Associaied Press

Ell DORADO. Ark, Oct. 3D.
Service Station Operator Colon
Watson reported the theft OF his
car while he was serving on the
Circuit Court jury here yesterday
A few hours later a motoriSt
drove into Mr.. Watson's service
station for gasoline.
Mr.. Watson, who had to hitch
a ride home, recognized the car
as his own and called Sheriff
10. E. Bishop.
The driver. Raymond Charles
Phillips. was arrested on a charge
of grand larceny.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Owl in Bronx Kitchen

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (P.-
Who? ?" said the owl, in a sixth
floor Bronx apartment last night
Julian Reitman. unaccustomed to
owls in his kitchen, left hastily
and called the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. A
society agent caught the bird. fig
ured it to be a fugitive from the
nearby Bronx Zoo.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Ex-Broker Pleads Guilty
To First-Deqree Larceny
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-William
j. Johnston of Shrewsbury, N. j.,
former wealthy stockbroker,
pleaded guilty yesterday to first
degree larceny. He was charged
with misappropriating $4,000
given him by investors.
Johnston, who is so years old,
paid 100000 for a curb exchange
seat 20 years ago.
General Sessions Judge Francis
L. Valente set sentencing for No
vember 20. Johnston. who faces
a maximum of five to 10 years
in prison, was remanded to the
Tombs city prison.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
County Agents Elect

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 30 (P).-
"A veteran Colorado farm leader is
the new president of the National
Association of County Agents
Sherman Hoar Of Sterling, Colo,
was elected last night as the asso-
citation ended the first day Of its
three-day seth annual convention
haro
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Amazing Tiny Tablet
Fights $50 Times
Its Own Weight In
Stomach Acids...
RELIEVES PAIN
OF DIAGNoSED
STOMACH
ULCERS
lNsECONDS. Also Cas-
Acid Indigestion And
After Eufinq Distress

Ask your doctor
a b O u t n e W
Hypercin. He'll
tell you science
knows no faster,
more effective
SAFE relief for
pains due to ex-
cess stomach
acids. Just one
Evening star., 1951-10-30

tralizes $50 times its own weight q
cup full OF excess hydrochloric acid 4.
within hours! Even the burning pain
OF diagnosed stomach ulcers is soothed
almost instantly, no harmful after effects
no showdown of digeshon-no con-
stipation-no over alkaline condition.
New Hyperion starts absorbing excess
acid the instant it enters your stomach.
1t coats the infamed stomach lining
, with protective film that lasts for
hours. helping Nature restore normal
conditions. Blessed relief is yours in
seconds. Get New Hyperion today. Try
it 7days and, if not more than satisfied,
return the partly used package to manu-
facturer and get your money back.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

byville. Ice cream and home made
cake were served. Mrs. Bunting re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Guests of Horace L. Hickman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Richards and
daughter Jean and Mrs. Margaret
Smith of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hudson of Audubon.
N. ].
Mrs. Violet Smith and daughter
Gailyn of MillsbOro spent Monday
night with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers are
erecting a new home on Route 26
near the DUPONT Highway.
Ward Cobb is i'll at this writing.
His sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West
and daughter, Elenore, called on
him Monday night.
Miss Joyce Bennett of Berlin, Md.
spent the weekend with Miss Una
Lee West.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davidson
and son were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbell
and son at Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Adkins gave a
farewell dinner Sunday in honor of
her brother, Edward Kitchens. who
is leaving for service May % Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Hudson of Hickory Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Timmons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bonard Timmons and
family, Wilson Clogg, John Hitch
ems and sons, Sam and Billy, Mrs.
Granville Dyson and daughter of
New Castle, Robert Cropper of
Ocean City, Md, Johnny and George
Stevens, Jr., and John AL TimmOns.
Mrs. George w. Bunting was Civ
en- surprise Sunday evening when
some of her friends gathered at her
home here in honor of her birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
LinwoOd Marvel and family of Beth
any Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mel
son and family of Millville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Mitchell and family
of Clarksville, John Wilkins of Sell
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
FRANKFORD
BY C. g. Croker
Phone Rodney 4s18

on Mothers Day Mrs. Atwood r.
Lynch, Srs and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Walls, with Miss Odel-
ta Lynch were guests Of Mrs
Lynch's daughter, Mrs. William
Lingo and family Of Reh0both
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. James Hudson
entertained to Sunday dinner on
Mothers Day all their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Phillips, and
daughter June. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hudson and children, Jerry,
and Norma Lee, of Frankford, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr., of
Selbyville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson and children, Jane and
Reggie Of DagsbOro.
Mrs. Hudson was accompanied
to morning Worship in the Frank
ford Methodist Church by all of
her children An enjoyable day
was spent by all and Mother Hud-
son received many lovely gifts.
Mothers Day weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baker were
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Raymond Baker and daughter, Bar
bara Ann of Alexandria, Va, War
rant Ofacer and Mrs. william P.
Baker and daughter Linda Lee of
Aberdeen, Nd, Mrs. Olive Boyd Of
Savannah. Ca, Mrs. Helen SUlli-
van Of Boston. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Locates and daughter, Linda
Susan Of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dukes and
family were pleased to have with
them for few days recently, Mr..
( Dukes mother, Mrs. Sarah Dukes
of DagsbOrO.
The w. S. c. S. Of our local
Methodist Church will hold a bake
and food sale at 10 a. m. on Sat
urday, May 26, at the Frankford
fire house. No stairs to climb. The
ladies will dispense the items from
the ramps on the street level.
Mrs. Henry Tunnell, who now
resides in Philadelphia, is spend
ing this week in town visiting her
cousins, Miss Sally G. Hall and
Joseph Hall.
Mrs. William S. Long, Jr, and
little daughter Sandra, spent last
week here with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Long, Sr. Daddy Bill"
came down for the weekend and
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

school auditorium Wednesday even
ing, May 16. At the meeting there
was an election of officers for the
year 1951-1952 After the business
meeting very interesting sound
movie, Schools March On, was
shown. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. KOmorowski, of Staytons-
vile, has been very i'll at the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. w. Wilson
and family. Sunday she was moved
to the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glackin and family
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Il. o. Matlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grindlay. of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey. The How
eys were Monday dinner guests of
the Matlacks, it being little Sarah
Jane Matlack's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Belts were weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. AID Mrs. c. B. Mitten,
of Baltimore.
OAC " bAAC aUSOuCC VI L4Ac AlAlAb-
ter at conference, there was no
church news this week. The new
minister, Rev. Roy Jones, will now
take charge, and it is hoped that
we will have church news next
week.
Letters received from Mrs. D.
Wood widow of the late Trinity
Church pastor. advise that she, her
daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Wills and
her two sons are leaving for their
new home in San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle, Sr., ex-
poets to leave this week for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy
and family. Mrs. McCurdy was the
former Mary Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1851

Mrs. Mae Williams is very sick
at this writing.
Mrs. G.. r. Miller, Jr., is a patient
at Kent General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp, Mrs. EN-
ma Wiley, and Miss Lizzie Lank
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nutter Marvel
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheaton and
grandson, of Magnolia, were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Smith took the Girl
Scouts to RehobOth Saturday for a
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins and
Mrs. Sallie Williams were visitors
in Wilmington Wednesday. Mrs.
Rawlins was hostess to Mrs. Sarah
w. Johnson, Mrs Jean Glanden,
Miss Ruth Rausch and Mrs. Sallie
Williams at a luncheon at Dinner
Bell Inn in Dover on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cats, of Mil
ford, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Emma Cats on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cats has gone to RehOb0th,
where she has a rooming house for
the summer months.
Mrs. Robert DOugherty and fam
ily, of Wilmington, spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Boone.
Mrs. Boone spent the weekend in
Wilmington, an3 her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone, of
Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Manlove. of Dover.
Mrs. Walter Camper, of near Bo-
wers, had as guests on Mothers
Day relatives from Rehoboth and
Heddonfield, N. J.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Frederick PTA was held in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

taenth N-thday. Sixteen Of her
school mates attended. Delicious re-
freshments were served. They we're
entertained at the roller skate club
at Rehoboth in the evening. which
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ida Daiseys condition re-
mains unchanged.
Delbert Daisey spent the week at
his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

took his family home to Newark
with him on Sunday evening.
Her young friends gave a sur
prise party for Miss Charlotte Gray
on Monday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gray. The occasion was in honor
Of Charlotte's 18th birthday.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Lynch mOtOred to Wilmington
where they met their son, Private
John Layton Lynch, who had ar
rived via Army plane from Camp
Cooke, Calf. John is scheduled to
report to Camp Stoneman, near
Pittsburg, Calf, on Friday, June
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Green and
family of T~tmar were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton G. Cannon
spent Sunday at Rehoboth with
their sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Dukes and
LhelE llttle BrdnOSOns Hal Dukes.
The Rev. Frank o. Baynard has
arrived from Wyoming and will
conduct services on Sunday at the
usual hours in the Frankford
Methodist Church. We extend a
hearty welcome to the Baynards.
Mrs. Kate Thornton of Philadel-
phia has arrived to spend the sum
mer at the home of her uncle, Cap
tain Ebe 7. Chandler.
The union worship services con
Quoted by DR.. S. T. Foster on Sun
day morning in the local Methodist
Church, we're we'll attended and
greatly appreciated as a pleasant
and profitable hour
Aunt Suzy sez: "The spirit of
brotherhood is still the best asset
of our world"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. John Beachum's
guests over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. VIII HiIlburg and son Of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Ida Doughty and
Bertha Blocksom Of Chincoteague.
Va.
Mrs. Harold Hudson spent Thurs
day with her father, William Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson gave
a party Wednesday in honor of
their daughter, Barbara's six
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

The brittle star, cousin of the
starfish, is so fragile it is seldom
found in shallow water disturbed
by waves.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Goldfish often kill and eat lObs-
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Everywhere folks just naturally expect the products Of Delawa
better
Diamond State the only Delawareowned brewery rec
that it has responsibility to brew truly better beer
Evening star., 1951-06-08

1921 Washington Disarmament
Conference.
Mr.. Harrison then served as ar
Assistant Secretary Of State under
IMr. Hughes from 1922 until 1927
when he was made Minister tt
Sweden. In 1929 he was trans.
ferred to Uruguay.
He resigned from the foreign
service in 1880 to become CHIEF
Iof the international relations di.
vision of the United States Tariff
Commission.
Accepted Post i'm Romania.
In 1885 the late President
Roosevelt called Mr.. Harrison
back into the diplomatic service
Ias Minister to Romania.
He went to Switzerland as Min
lister in 1887 and remained at that
post for 10 years. He was REIN
stated in the career Foreign Serv-
ice in 1916 with the rank of career
Minister.
While serving as Minister to
Switzerland, it was his task on
August IA, 1945, to transmit
Japan'S unconditional surrender
to the United States and Allied
powers. The surrender note was
handed by the japanese repre-
sentative in Bern to the Swiss
Foreign Office. which turned it
over to Mr.. Harrison. He, in turn,
telephoned the contents to then
Secretary Of State James F.
Byrnes.
Mr.. Harrison returned here from
Switzerland in l947
Evening star., 1951-06-08
David Stein, Merchant
In District Many Years

David Stein, rs. retired retail
hardware dealer here, who died
yesterday, win be buried this after
noon in the District of Columbia
Hebrew Beneficial Association
Cemetery. Funeral services were
to be held at / pm. at the Dan
zansky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Stein died at his home, 1916
Underwood street NV, after an
illness of nine months duration.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Stein
lived for a number of years in
England. South Africa and Canada
before moving to Washington
| in 1918.
He was well known here in the
hardware trade and for many
years conducted a business on n
street NE.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rose Stein; a daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Stein, both of the Un-
Iderwood street address; two sons
lSol Stein of Queens Chapel road
university Park, Md, and Irving
IStein, 1900 Fort Totten drive NE.
land tHN grandsons.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Robert n. hcMiIIen,
Ex-FTC Lawyer

Robert Nelson McMillen, a, re-
tired Federal Trade Commission
lawyer who died Wednesday, was
to be buried today in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at his
home. ATT Twenty-fourth road
North, Arlington.
Mr.. McMillen had been q trial
lawyer for the FTC from 1928
until his retirement two years ago
Born in Johnstown, Pa, he had
lived here since 1923. He received
his law degree from the University
of Missouri, and had practiced law
| in Oklahoma and Texas.
He was a member of the Masons
Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity and
the Foundry Methodist Church
here.
Mr.. McMillen is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Beulah McMillen o1
the Arlington address: a son. Rob-
ert N. McMillen of Baltimore; two
daughters, Mrs. Byron j. Newtor
of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Mrs
Philip Fairbanks of Woodacres
Md, and seven grandchildren.