davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
A-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
MONDAY,

GOLDEN WEDDING-The Rev.
and Mrs. William H. Marsh of
1348 Lawrence street NE. cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niverSary last Tuesday night
with a reception at the
BrOokland Methodist Church.
Through an error a picture of
Mrs. Earl Lane was used with
Mr.. Marsh in Sundays star.
PTA Council to Meet
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher Associations
will hold a special meeting at
3 pm. tomorrow at Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville.
The group will discuss the pro-
posed 1872 school budget.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Charter No 203S Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK


SECOND NATIONAL BANK
April 1851 Published in to call made by Comptroller
Of the Currency under Section s2 Revised Statutes
/. Cash. balances banks including reserve
balance and cash items In process Of collection
guaranteed ~ - ---------- s4s114115
T. Other bonds notes. and debentures 100000
era Reserve s7,soooo
6 Loans and discounts dncluding $12,28ss2 over
drafts - ---'-0o.- - 1511s45ooo
lures sa4a2ss2 ---,.-..-.' $500 s2ss4757
II. Other assets 156597s2
Total ss27265l53s
LIABILITIES.
corporations s2o,s5s. .sS1 90
H. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
15 Deposits Of United states Government 7o4lsl rs
H. Deposits Of banks - ------------- .512l5
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc. 46657s
10. Total Deposits -------------$3OO19l648
o. liabilities 18S.646S3
a. Total Liabilities $50 2O4 81 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
2s CAPITAL Stock -- -- 81 900 900 90
26 Surplus --------------------------- l,25o.ooooo
27 Undivided pronts 27l,7O3s6
90 Total Capital s252l 96
90 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts s32726 5s3
MEMORANDA
Al Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and
j. r. FITZPATRICK president and cashier, of
the bank do soemny that the above state
ment true to the best Of my knowledge and belief ~
Sworn to this 18th day Of April 1851
seal) ELIZABETH M. KNIT. Notary Public
Correct-Attest: -
JOHN A. REILLY, A. C. HoUGHroN
VIM B. WOLF. w. r. W1NSLOW,
CHARLES H. PARDoE l. HARTz.
v b DEYBER EDWARD T. HARDING
CHARLES E RIGGS. WILLIAM c. SHELTON
p A HESsICK E. F. COILADAY,
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Charter No. 1883 Reserve District No.
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ''''' -'O
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
OF washngton District of Columbia the on
April 1884, Published by Comptroller of
the Currency under Section s21 u s. Revised Statutes
l. Cash, balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items process collection
T. United States Government obligations. direct and
guaranteed 1o4o4 2s51s
Obligations OF States and political subdivisions
f. Other bonds notes and debentures --- 102so00 90
s. Corporate stocks (ncludng 100000 stock OF Fed
discounts ncludng II oyedrafts sS
Bank premises san a. owned s2se2l27s furniture and x
H. Other assets s7s47s4
H. Total Assets s37 s65 8O3 81
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships and
corporations :. $2s.o41 1853 ss
IS Deposits Of United States Government 74ssisss
II Deposits OF banks 77205o
10 Other deposits Certified and cashiers 57247
% Other liabilities 2ss5742s
a. Total Liabilities '---------s3 s3s.o2s ao2
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
(c) Common stock total par &5OOOoooo-- $500 100000
rs Surplus 10000 90
a. Undivided profits 2s02305 SO
% Reserves 56so47s
29 Total Capital Accounts s----------- 1887 O35 20
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts-- 1866 81
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
District Of Columbia City Of washington IS:
WALES H JACK cashier the bank do SOL
smny swear that the above statement true to the best Of
KNOWLEDGE and belief WALES H. JACK, Cashier:
(Seal) WARREN B.. LANE Notary Public
My commission expires November 80, 1853
JAMES SCOTT App1EBY PAUL E. JOHNSON
THOMAS p BROWN, z. K. NORRIS
DR. L. r DAVIS JOSEPH a. R RArPERTY, arpER ~
NORMAN B. FROST. W. T. vANDoREN
Directors
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
SAVINGS & TRUST co.

INA llONAL SAVlNUS q TRUST ~.
Washington District Of Columbia at the close Of
April 1851 Published in call Comptroller
of the Currency under Section 521 u Revised statues
Cash balances with other banks including reserve
balance items collection $l2,60l
2 United States Government obligations. direct and
g. Obligations and political subdivisions 2o1s8os
T. Other bonds, notes. and debenures 154 43396
s. Corporate stocks (incuding $1s5ooooo stock OF
Federal Reserve Bank)-- 1856 90
6. Loans and discounts Including $2,5S3!95
drafts - -.------- lsssss76 50
fixtures slsss7sIs ~ -- 1925 "a
other than bank premises----- 100
IL. other assets -.--------------- 2sss7s7
H. Total assets .4s7aa2254s
LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
a. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
Is Deposits Of United states Government s54o74ss
10 Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc. 1ss2e21
49, Total deposits $44564,34750
2s liabilities l712s42s
a. liabilities s44.7ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total $1oooooooo
26 Surplus 35oo0O00 90
2s Reserves 1ss4s4s4
10. Total capital accounts -- s5o52 e4se ST
80. Total liabilities and capital
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged assigned liabilities
for other purposes ----------... $5031 638 sc
lCity of Washington, D. c,
PERRY YEATMAN, Vice President and Treasurer
bank do omny that
true to the best of knowledge belief.
r. PERRY YEATNiAN, Vice President and Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th April
(Sealo ARTHUR E. HACK Notary Public
My commission expires October
lCorrect-Attest
BRUCE BAIRD, 1. r. BREUNINGER
ROBERT w. WILSON, ERNEST W. GREENE
JAMES M BARNES, WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
lC LEO DE ORSEY WILSON B. NAIRN
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr, CHAS CONARD,
CLARENCE DODGE, A. w. HOWARD,
JAMES McD. SHEA ANTHONY r. G.. LUCAS,
CLARK O. DIAMOND SCOTT 3 ApPrERy
DAVID BORNET, = pdrectora
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Reserve District s.,..
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.

OF Washington in the District Columbia business
oe Ap II r. ss published in response call made by Comp
and call made by the Federal Reserve pur-
suant to the provisions Of the Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS
l. Cash, balances banks including reserve
balance and cash items in process Of collection
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7O2sOo1
Other bonds notes and debenturss s @ s,45o7ssls
Corporate stocks dncludns sl2o 10000 stock Of Fed
ano discounts ncudng overdras 1s3ls3o3 7s
fixtures. 1s27s21s
IL Other assets 774579o
H. Total Assets os224
LIABILITIES
Is Demand deposits OF individuals partnerships. and
IA Time deposits individuals partnerships and cor
Deposits OF United states ssssss
10 other deposits c.red cashiers checks .5 15ssosss
10 Total Deposits -$4ss67,722.os
2s Other liabilities 7s7s244
a. Total Liabilities s4sss7 45447
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
par 81 900 900 oo 81 900 900 90
26 Surplus 5000 10000
II Undivided profits 5ss5os2s
2s Reserves 75l2s4s
20 Total Capital Accounts s4s74 ss777
80 Total Liabilities and Capital os224
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to liabilities
for other purposes $3317
City of Washington District Of Columbia ss
l. GEORGE o. SCHWEINEAUT.
bank do somny that the
of my knowledge and belief
GEORGE O.. sCHWEINHAUT
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day April
(seao JAMES D. WORTH1NGTON,
Notary Public
Correct-AtteSt: GOODWIN Sr
ALFRED H. LAWSON, j. EDWARD BURROUGHS, Jr.
GEORGE M. FISHER. MELVILLE GROSVENOR,
LEONARD MARBURY, A.. c. OIIPHANT
CARLOS B. NIRICK, FREDERICK NJ BRADLEY
EDWARD L. McALEER, WILLIAM E. KINGSWEhI.
DOUGLAS r PHILLIPS HIRAM BINGHAM
WILLIAM E. PEARSON w. JOHN KENNEY
PHILIP M. TAIBOTT LEE Q. BUTLER,
SAMUEL H. KAUFMAN. A.. HAMILTON WILSON
JOHN W. THOMPSON, Jr. Directors
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Charter No. 4107 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ave-
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

Charter NO. 41o7 49, - Reserve District No. 5
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
OF Washingto the District Of Columbia at the of business
April 1851 published call made Comptroller
OF the Currency under section 52ll u s. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash. balances banks including reserve bal
and cash items Of collection
anteed ---..- --.-.-- 4sos42sss
Obligations states political subdvsions Sisss77
Other bonds. notes and debentures- 54s2ss53
Stocks Of Federal Reserve hank
Loans and discounts dncludng s63o overdraft
Bank premises owned $loosoo ss furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than bank premises ss4i5s
Other assets 36648I0
Total Assets SIS 93s 1855
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships,
poratons --.-------.----------- s,s6s,5ssJos
poratons s,567so27s
Deposits of United (ncludng postal
savings) 1s572s71s
Deposits of banks s4ss7s4
Other deposits certified checks 23o4546o
Total Deposits $4,000 t49o57
Other liabilities --- ------------------- s827ss1
Total Liabilities 1896 764Ia
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total $4ooooooo
Surplus
Undivided profits 14l72s4o
Total Capital Accounts $94l 72940
Liabilities Capital Accounts s SIS 938 1888
MEMORANDA.
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
other $173818026
after deductions Of Of s22
l. scHE1RER the above-named bank
my knowledge and belief GEORGE L. c. scHEIRER Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day OF April 1884,
correct-Attest:
GEORGE A. DDDEN. ERNEST s. HERRE11
THOMAS A.. CANTwE1I.
]. EBERT TUNE
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Charter No. 1925 Reserve District No
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON


the District Of Columbia at the close Of business April 1881
uSs ssco % call made BY Comptroller OF the Currency
l. Cash, balances with other banks including reserve
and cash items in Of s27ss5s524
guaranteed = -. ~-. - --,. - sssss747ss
Obligations and political subdivisions
bonds notes and debentlres 212O00 90
s. Corporate stocks tincluding $12sooo stock of
Federal Reserve bank 12sooaOo
g. Loans and discounts (incuding s2,527os
drafts ---- 14247sls1s
fixtures, $11ss15.o2 --------------------- 5s7sooA
H. Other assets 245lo.s4
H. Total assets 164 Oo4.40
LIABILITIES
13 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
IA Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
IS. Deposits Of aovernment isi4oaSos
ls Other deposits erned checks etc. 217sss2s
49, Total deposits -$1o4247515s7
% Other liabilities 431n6s
a. Total liabilities $lo4 29O6875S
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Co Common stock, total .21ooooooo s21oooOooo
26 Surplus $1,000 90
a. Unoivloeo prons s------------------- 44S,26s34
2s' Reserves 225,O4751
2s Total capital accounts $487S316s5
80 Total liabilities capital Sl09 1874 40
MEMORANDA
81. pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
Tor other purposes $379650000
1R KEER president and cashier of the named
bank DO soemn that the above statement
OF my knowledge and belief
r. B. KENER, Vice President and
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th
(Seal0 A. COOK Notary Public
Correc1Atest
j.. WEILY K HOPKINS
B. L. COTTON H. GABRIEL MURPHY
RUTHERFORD j. DOOIEY MARK LANSBURGH
HERBERT GUGGENHEM LEO A.. WAISHE
s
v. MANNING HOFFMAN EDWARD COSTIGAN
JOHN ALDEN JAMES j. HUGHES
MORRIS e. MARROW JAMES w. ANDERSON =
.lCLARENCE r. NORAfENT, JY. I. M. DENT. y
A. D. LEWIS DirectorA
Evening star., 1951-10-20

for four years during the '20s when
the Republicans ran the county
During the Republican admin
listration at the courthouse. Mr..
Smith served in the State con-
ltroller's Office. In his Prince
Georges career he was elected
treasurer three times. A county
law prohibits the treasurer from
succeeding himself. so he served
alternate terms as deputy treas
iurer. an appointed post.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Layina M. B. Smith,
and daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Pumphrey, both of Upper Marl-
boro; another daughter, Mrs.
Robert S. Spears of Baltimore, and
IA son, j. Wilson Smith of Silver
Hill. Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Trinity
Episcopal Church in Upper Marl-
boro. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Mrs. Katherine N. Downey,
Mother Of ; in Holy Orders

Mrs. Katherine M. Downey, 80
mother of three members of Cath.
olic orders. died yesterday after {
long illness in her home, 447(
Dexter street NV.
Born in County Kerry. Ireland
Mrs. Downey had lived in Wash.
ington since her early childhood
She was the widow of Lawrence
A. Downey. mems clothier here
who died 20 years ago.
A son, the Rev. Morgan A
Downey. is pastor of Holy Faith
Parish. Great Mills. Md. She also
is survived by two daughters
Sister Mary Louisita of Sacred
Heart Convent here, and Sister
Mary Ignatia of the Institute OF
Plus XII in Florence, Italy.
Also surviving are four other
sons. Vincent P. of New York City
Jerome j. of Rockford. Ill, and
Lawrence K. and John NJ, both of
Washington; two other daughters,
Miss Eileen F. Downey and Miss
Julianna C. Downey. both Of the
home address, and three sisters
Requiem mass viii be held at
10 am. Monday in Holy Trinity
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Albert E. Gibbons, 7S,
Waterworks Mechanic

Albert E. Gibbons, 7s. retired
master mechanic with the District
Water Department, died today of
a heart disease at his home, 24O4
South 1nge street, Arlington.
A Washington native, MIR. Glib
bons attended schools here and
went to work for the District in
1900. He retired about 10 years
ago. Much of Mr.. Gibbons work
was in the pumping station at
Second and Bryant streets NV.
Mr.. Gibbons is survived by a
son, Robert E. Gibbons, a COM
posing room employe of The Star
of the Inge street address. and
two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Gates of
Washington and Mrs. Renie
Brown of Youngstown. Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday in the Ives
funeral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, and burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Mrs. Mary O'NeiII, 1l3,
oldest in Keystone Stote
By the Associoied Press

SHICKSHINNY. Pa, Oct. 90
Pennsylvania S oldest resident, Mrs.
Mary O'Neill, the cheerful little
old lady of Stonecrusher HILL" is
dead at lib. .
The English woman came
to America after the death Of her
husband some 10 years ago and
settled in the heart OF the State S
anthracite region. ..-
She died yesterday at nearby
Koonsville. She had moved there
a month ago when her physician
advised her to leave the oil-lit
house atop steep hill in the small
Luzerne County village of Wap-
wallopen.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
|N0fficiaIs S Back Code
To Clean Up Programs
BY the Assoeieied Pres.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.--A proposed
code of ethics designed to elm.
mate obscenity, horror dramas
too much sex and other abuses
in television programming was in
dorsed by television executives
yesterday.
Eighty members of the National
Association Of Radio and Televi.
sion Broadcasters approved the
code "in principle" A spokesman
said the code, was drafted as an
answer to bill before Congress
which calls for national ad-
Ivisory board to act as a watch
dog over abuses in television.
The code also places curbs on
exeesses in TV advertising. II
covers such subjects as "respon-
sibility to children" and "decency
and decorum in production"
Drafting of a final code was to
be taken at a meeting of the
groups television board in Wash
ington the week of December 2
The board is made up of nine
station and two network repre-
sentatives.
The associations members ap-
proved a plan to set up a televi-
sion review board Of six to police
all programs. The code would
establish a seal Of approval, >
which member TV stations coulo
display on their screens.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Is,
Member Of Old Family Here

Mrs. Sarah Murphy. rs. mem.
ber of an old Southeast family
died of heart ailment yesterda,
in her home, 1909 A street Sc
The former Miss Sarah Toner
she was born in Southeast Wash.
ington. where her parents, tht
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Toner
had lived for many years.
Her husband. Dennis E. Toner
who died in 1882. was an employe
of the Railway Express Agency
"A son Dennis j. Of Bradbury
Heights. Md. is retired Metro
|politan police detective sergeant
who was attached to the homicide
squad here for many years.
Mrs. Murphy was member OF
the Sodality at Holy Comforter
Church. Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets.
She also is survived by three
|other sons, Joseph J. of PALS
Eighteenth street NV, James E
of the home address and Stephen
Paul of 337 Seventeenth street
Sc; two daughters, Miss Ellen
Murphy of the home address and
Mrs. Mary Spicer of 1919 A street
Sc: 8 grandchildren. 10 great
grandchildren and 2 great-great-
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said at
am. Monday in Holy Comforter
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Color TV Ended for Duration
With MARYLAND Game Telecast

ised compliance. CHS said its
last color telecast for the dura-
ton would be today's Maryland
North Carolina football game.
Mr.. Wilson told newsmen he
acted to conserve materials and
release highly skilled electronics
engineers for important military
projects" Mr.. Wilson said de-
Tense production, now climbing
toward peak, demands suspen-
sion OF mass production of any
new products mot absolutely es-
sential and which would require
the use of critical materials"
The color TV freeze, he said,
will continue until there is enough
material to go around.
Manufacturers to Meet.
He announced plans for a TV
manufacturers meeting here next
week to consider possible suspen-
sion OF "all further DEVELOPMENT
OF color television.' This possibly
referred to experimentation as
well as production. and may be
an effort to shake loose elec-
tronics engineers for defense work.
Alrplane production and guild
ance, radar and communications
make many calls on electtonics-
the science of using electricity.
particularly in radio. and comput-
ing systems using vacuum tubes.
Mr.. Wilson wrote to, Mr.. STAN
ton that strenuous efforts are be-
ing made to get new sources of
raw materials. SO as to allow the
country to make both military
and civilian products.
But meanwhile, he said-with-
out saying how long-"we are call
ing on American industry to mini
mize the use of scarce materials
and to stretch supplies through
use Of substitutes"
He said he thought the civilian
economy could be kept reason
ably well-supplied with essential
goods"
Nothing was said about limiting
production of black and white
television sets.
The FEC said it had no i'm
mediate comment.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Reginald Albert Furness,
Member OF British Mission

Reginald Albert Furness, SIS, a
member of the United Kingdom
treasury and supply delegation
here. died yesterday of a heart
attack in London. the British In
formation Service said today.
Mr.. Furness, who lived at 27o7
Adams Mill road NV. was on
an official visit to London to con-
fer with the Ministry OF Food.
Associated with the grain trade
for IS years, he came to Washing
ton as member of the British
Food Mission during World War
II and stayed on after the mission
was absorbed by the treasury and
supply delegation.
A bachelor. Mr.. Furness served
in France during World War
and was made a commander of
the British Order of St. Michael
and st. George in 1947. The fu-
neral will be in London.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Metals Pinch 10 Hit Peak
Early in 81, Wilson Says
by me Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Oct. 20.-The peak
of the metals pinch will come early
In 1852. although peak defense
production won't be reached until
1858. according to Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson.
This. he said here last night
is due to the lag or lead-time
between the day when we under
take to manufacture the compli-
Gated machinery of modern war
fare and the day it is completed
The defense chief spoke at the
concluding session of the first
World Metallurgical Congress. 1t
was attended by an estimated As
900 metal scientists, including 400
brought from abroad through the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Miss Mabel CasseII,
Adventist Educator

Miss Mabel E. Cassell. 54, for.
Imer head of the elementary edu.
cation department of Washington
Missionary College in Takoma
Park. Md. died of cancer yester.
day at her home in Takoma Park
Illness forced Miss Cassell, who
held the degree of doctor of edu-
cation from Boston University, tc
retire from teaching a year age
after a 30-year career in educa-
ton for the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Since then she had been
living with her mother. Mrs. Nina
l.. Cassell of 7730 Greenwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
A native of Laura, Ohio, Miss
Cassell came to Washington 10
years ago from Berrien Springs
Mich, where she had headed the
elementary education department
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Emanuel Missionary College. A
graduate of the Washington Mis-
sionary College in 1920, Miss Cas-
sell also had been chairman foi
many years of a committee that
published Bible books for church
schools.
Besides her mother. Miss Cassell
lis survived by a brother, John w.
Cassell of Mutual, Md. and a
nephew. John w. Cassell. jr.. OF
.314 Long Branch parkway, Ia
koma Park. 81.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Sligo Sew
entn Day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park. Burial will be in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
By the Assoeie,sd Press

You can forget all about the big
color television controversy-there
is not going to be any color TV
for the duration of the emergency
A defense order calling for an
immediate halt in color TV pro-
duction was disclosed yesterday
It had these effects: :.
/. Indefinite postponement OF
color television for the public
Industry estimates ran from two
years up.
2. If you have been wondering
whether your black-and- white set
is going to be the mode for very
much longer. or whether to buy
|black-and-white or wait for color
your problem Is solved.
improvements Possible.
8. Before the ban is off, new
color TV systems may be invented
or those in development perfected
thus perhaps setting right back
where 1t began the long contro-
versy over what kind of color TV
the Government should approve
4. Whatever kind or kinds o1
color television eventually reach
the market will probably be better
than anything offered today.
At present the Columbia Broad
casting System (CBS) holds the
only license for making color TV
The Federal Communications
Commission FCC) gave the CBS
system the nod just a year ago
The Supreme Court upheld the
FEC last spring and in June CHS
began color telecasts from New
York.
1t bought out an existing tele-
vision set manufacturer and began
making CHS color TV sets. Other
companies were getting in produc-
ton, using CHS patents. It was
estimated $4,000 color sets would
reach the public in 1851.
Game Is Last Telecast.
Mobilization Director Charles E.
Wilson revealed yesterday he had
written to CHS President Frank
Stanton, asking him to suspend
production Immediately. In New
York, Mr.. Stanton said he prom
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Edmund F. Arros, 76,
Prominent in Kiwonis
BY the Assoeiaied Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 40
Edmund F. Arras. rs. former pres.
iident of Kiwanis International
died yesterday of a heart ailment
Mr.. Arras had practiced law
here. for 54 years. He was XII
wants president in l923-24 anc
also had served as governor o1
the Ohio district of Kiwanis In
ternational.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
St. jane Perish Dinner

A turkey dinner. sponsored by
the Catholic parish of st. Jane
de Chantal, Bethesda. will be
served from S to 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Bethesda Country Club,
Bradley boulevard. The dinner
will mark the first anniversary of
the founding of the parish.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

George Wash
|ington Univer-
sity Hospital.
| Mr.. Smith, a
life = long resi-
dent of Upper
Marlboro, went
to the court
house as a clerk
in the treas
urer's office in
1904. Until his
retirement, De-
cember 30, 1949,
he had been
there continu-
ouSly. except