davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Dancing Is for Every One

Ivelop physical poise and grace
and coordination.
Dancing is most refreshing, the
exercise and the music working
together for psychological as well
as physical relaxation.
Did you know that dancing has
been used in improving stammer-
ling and that the great Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington pro-
lvides dance instruction for It's
war casualties? ] believe another
treason for little dancing among
Those past very early youth is
1.-THE fact that those In older groups
1feel self-conscious because they
lido not know any of the new
Isteps. # you really want to have
fun why not learn some of them?
The waltz and the foxtrot 60 on
much the same anyway. and with
a little practice you will find your
self becoming expert In following
tricky steps. This exercise pro-
notes youthfulness and grace and
health.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Generations of women have
been acquainted with the beauty
and exquisite styling of French
gloves. Many still treasure memo.
ries of their first pair of French
gloves" Now the joy of owning
French gloves is not restricted tc
those women who can afford
luxuries. For the first time skilled
workers who formerly only used
leather have turned their talents
to making fine French gloves-ir
fabric.
The new gloves designed by
Cant Madeleine. made up in q
new washable cotton fabric de-
veloped and used exclusively foi
them are now available.
The rich, veIvety texture oi
these gloves whose shape is re-
tanned minus ironing, actually
seems to improve with each. wash
ling.
The same cut and craftsman
Evening star., 1951-04-03
The Beauty and Exquisite
|StyIing Of French Gloves

ship which mark French leather
gloves mark these fabric ones.
They are cut on French patterns
which have been designed to
make the hands seem longer,
Simmer. and. of course. prettier.
French chic and American
practically have joined forces to
produce fabric gloves that possess
great fair. The colors are subtle
and in the muted vein the French
admire.
Each pair Of gloves comes in its
own little case that not only
keeps them clean but allows for
their being kept neatly in q
bureau drawer.
Call Sterling 5000, Extension
395. between 8 and 4::30, for fur
tlaer shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

lit is ready to cook. If you are us
ling a low temperature Of 800 F.
when you are roasting this size
duck it will take about three hours
lin the oven.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Fobre gloves thot designed in the French
make gloves this season. 81. .@-a i.
Upper left md-orm glove in soft eroy. Lower left
For sheer afternoon dress try the ershobe eneth
classic glove in white or black.
Upper right: Fashion soys either the 'Ioneer crush
oble glove" the Short shorto noke the most Of
pretty orm This is brief handmade glove buttoned ot
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Mincemeat is delicious teamed
with vanilla pudding and served
over plain white cake squares. Use
one Of the packaged mixes for the
cake. If you like.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Duck S Weight
, When q duck is from to 2
pounds dressed weight, it will
weigh about 4 to 51a pounds when
Evening star., 1951-04-03

~
VOLUNTEER
NOW ~!

At the Civil Defense Volun.
teer Registration Office, in
the Veterans Service Cen.
ter, 400 Pennsylvania Ave.
NV, volunteers may enroll
for any of the services for
which they are best quail.
fled. The office is open from
1890 AM. until $500 PM.
on weekdays-closed on Sat.
urdays. The telephone mum.
Der is NE. 2l46.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

The Amherst. steorns 6 Fosters de luxe
features make this porogon Of sleeping
comfort: 252-eoi offset unit. covered with
famous insulo cushion and layers of felt
upholstery and an 8-ounce ticking. Match
ing 72-coiI hand tied box spring. In twin
or double size. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Washington must overcome
many problems before it adequate
Ily meets the mental health needs
of its children. representatives of
| the United Community Services
were told yesterday.
A four member panel sketched
the mental health needs here at a
Joint meeting of the family and
child welfare section and the
health section of the UCS at the
lYWCA.
The District school system, for
instance, is poorly equipped at
present to handle the problem of
| the abnormal or emotionally un-
balanced child, Bernard j. Gillian,
school counselor at Jefferson
Junior High School, said. He rec
commended a bottom to top" ad-
ministrative structure to care for
all abnormal children. including
those who are precocious.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, directo4
of the Metropolitan Police Wom-
ems Bureau, said that children
who run afoul of the law would
not be in trouble if they had
parents, guardians or other coun-
selors who had some understand
ing of the problems of child de-
lyelopment.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Eighty per cent Of the mental
health problems among children
could be handled properly by
parents, teachers. religious coun-
selors or others who come in con-
tact with children, provided these
adults were properly educated to
meet the situation, said DR.. Regi-
Inald S. Lourie of the staff of Chill
dren's Hospital.
DR.. Edwin S. Kessler, director
Iof the Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene. reviewed the
various theories Of child psychol-
Iogy.
Mrs. Wayne Coy was reelected
chairman of the Family and
Child Welfare Section, and Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel was renamed
chairman of the health section, in
|pre-forum elections held by each
group. Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett was
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Meaning Of Passover

Rabbi Seymour Segal, a student
at the Jewish Theological Semin-
|ary. New York, will speak at a
Young Peoples Synagogue service
lat $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Tifereth
Israel Synagogue, 1401 Euclid
street NV. Rabbi Segal will speak
on "The Meaning Of Passover" +"
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Children1s Mental Health Needs Cited in Panel

elected vice chairman of the
health section, and Paul I. Selby
was named vice chairman of the
family and child welfare unit.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
MRS. cloxser Elected

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
26.-Mrs. Kenneth Clowser has
been named president of the Mar
ltinsburg Racquette Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Britain was represented recently
in the Punjab (India) Olympic
Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Draths

THOMPSON. ELLA MARGARET. or
mefa Hos Sans is E LEX Msslss Ne
Brown, Mr.. Frank Thomp pst James m. a w
Mss PS SH M NJ Tablet. She also is sur
viii Be held at Hssongs uP Panar. se HSSe
I5oo St. NV, on Friday June Is, at 4
to attend. Interinent Oakwood Cemetery
Falls Church, Va. ia
THOMPSON, HARRY A. On Wednesday
June IL; 1851. at Sibley hospital. HARRY
4; THOMPSON 1soN Of so07 I'll st. ne. be.
father ef Anna Of r Ana NJ g Th4%pson
me q II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Oi
18th st. NV, on Saturday. June I6. at j
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Is
WALSH. MAUD GETTY. On Monday, Jun.
! I, 1881, MAUD GETTY WALSH, n,otneI
OF Gen. Orville z. Walsh and daushtel
6 q the late Elizabeth s; and Mai. Gen
george W; Getty. Services Friday, Jun,
Myer, va. 1nterment Arlington Nstiona
cemetery. IA
WAREHAM. HARRY PERcIyAL. On Mon.
Day, June IL, 1851, at his summer home
one Illness I aAR GRaYsPgsa VI wsR ate
HAM, beloved husband of the late Pleas.
ants Pearl Wareham. father of Mrs. Ar.
P. Wareham. IT,, Of East Rochester, N
II; James Matthews, John Douglas, Mar
1orie and Sarah Jane Wareham OF New
York City. Services Thursday, June IA
az O'Clock: AZ Old st. Paufs Church
Saratoga and Charles SITS. Baltimore, Nd
1nterment at Hampstead, Nd. IA
ZINIERWECZ. WILLIAM. On June 70
1851. Services at Chambers Funera
Home, BIZ 18th st Sc, on Friday, June
70, at ESQ pm. Jnterment Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Il. John B. Murphy, k.
Rites Set in Arlington

1t. John B. Murphy. jr., a for
mer resident Of the District, who
was killed in action in Korea
last August 81, will be reburied
at 10 am. tomorrow in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
1t. Murphy left Washington
just before World War II. He
served in the Air Force in the
last war, few So combat missions
in Europe and won the Air Medal
with eight Oak Leaf Clusters, and
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
After graduation from Yale in
l949. 1t. Murphy entered the Reg
ular Army as a lieutenant in the
artillery. He was killed near
Waegwan, South Korea, while
acting as forward observer for
the 61st Field Artillery Battalion.
1t. Murphy's widow, last month
at Yale, received a Silver Star
Medal awarded posthumously to
her husband for the action that
cost him his life. They had been
married only six weeks at the
time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
James W. MobIey,
Former ressForeman

James w. Mobley. 43, former
press foreman for the Washington
Post. died yesterday at his home,
34l5 North Seventeenth street,
Arlington, after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Mobley served his press ap-
premiership on the Hagerstown
ftMdD Daily Mail. He came to
Washington in 1922 and for the
next four years was employed on
JAIL the Washington newspapers
He went to work for the Post
permanently in 1926 and remained
with that paper until illness forced
his retirement last November.
Mr.. Mobley was a member OF
the Cherrydale Methodist Church
and belonged to Web Freshmen
Union No. 6, and the King Solo,
mon Masonic Lodge No. 81.
Born in Evarta. N. c., he lived
in that vicinity until 1916 when
his family moved to Hagerstown
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eva NORM Mobley; five
daughters, Mrs. Audrey Fits ano
Eleanor. Karen Ruth. Janet Irene
and Carol Ann Mobley, all of Ar
Ilington; and two brothers and 9
sister.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at the Ives flu
neral home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Burial will be In
National Memorial Park. Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Admiral Ridge|y, 70,
Officer With Dewey
At Manila Bay, Dies
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

NEW LONDON. Conn. June IA.
Rear Admiral Randolph Ridgely
70, Coast Guard, retired, of Gro
ton. first superintendent of Ad-
miral Billiard Academy here and
a former superintendent of the
Coast Guard Academy, died today
at the Coast Guard Academy Hos
Ipital after about six months of
failing health.
Admiral Ridgely. who retired
from the Coast Guard October /,
1885. after more than 40 years
service with both the Coast Guard
and Navy, served with Admiral
George Dewey in the Battle of
Manila Bay.
A native of Augusta, Ca. Ad-
tniral Ridgely held the Navy Cross,
Spanish Campaign Medal, medal
commemorating the Battle of Ma
Mia Bay, World War ! Victory
Medal and the Italian Medal lie
Croce al Merito di Guerra.
He was instrumental in the
passage of a bill giving retirement
to Coast Guardsmen after 20
years service. He appeared be-
fore Congress several times urging
its passage.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Frederick S. Camp, with
whom he made his home; a son,
Comdr. Randolph Ridgely III,
with the Coast Guard district Of
fice in st. Louis; three brothers,
Marion and Montgomery r,
Ridgely, both of Augusta, and
Charles Ridgely, Beaufort, N. C.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
White House Gets StuortPicture
|OfWoshington Found in Spain

A life-size portrait Of George
Washington painted by Gilbert
Stuart more than $50 years ago
has been resurrected from a dark
corner Of the American Embassy
IN Madrid and now has a place OF
prominence in the lobby of the
White House Executive Offices.
experimenting the placing OF
the portrait, President Truman
yesterday afternoon said he be-
lieved it should go eventually to
the rotunda Of the Capital. In the
meanwhile, the President, who Is
la lover Of old art, is content to
have it in a roped-off corner of
the Executive Office where visitors
can see it.
The portrait, which presumably
dates back to 1896, was discovered
by Representative Fulton, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, some time
ago. and he interested President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Mrs. Laura Welsh Casey,
Prominent in D. {. Society

Mrs. Laura Welsh Casey, So
Icially prominent Washington res
ident. died Tuesday in Homeo-
Ipathic Hospital after an illness of
la month
Mrs. Casey was the widow of
Col. Thomas Lincoln Casey, who
served with the United States
Corps of Engineers. His father,
the late Gen. Thomas L. Casey,
was chief of engineers and was
the man who took over the task
LOT reinforcing and completing the
foundation and shaft of the
Washington Monument.
Mrs. Casey was the daughter of
the late Henry D. Welsh of Phila-
Idelphia.
She had made her home at the
IShoreham Hotel from the time il
was first built until her death.
Funeral services will be held at
IS:45 am. tomorrow at the Fort
IMyer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Mrs. Maud Walsh,
Mother Of General

Mrs. Maud Getty Walsh, SO
mother of Brig. Gen. Orville E
Walsh and well known in military
circles. died Monday at a rest
home in Potomac, Md.
Mrs. Walsh was born in George.
town in 1862. the daughter of the
late Maj. Gen. George w. anc
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Getty. Gen
Getty was with the Army of the
Potomac at the time.
Most of her life was spent ir
Army camps throughout the
United States. At the age of 81,
she went with her father to New
Mexico. when he was named mill.
tary governor of the territory
Gen. Getty was in command OIL
Fortress Monroe when he retired
in 1888.
Her brother. Brig. Gen. Robert
N. Getty, fought in World Wal
I, and her son, Gen. Walsh served
with the Engineers in World Wal
II. He participated in the con.
struction Of bridges before thu
Irecapture of Manila and wa.
aboard the battleship Missouri
when the japanese surrendered
Gen. Walsh is now a distric'
engineer stationed at Portland
Ore.
Funeral services will be at I'm
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
William A. Brown
Pioneer in Taxi Field

William A. Brown. IS. a pionee,
in the taxicab business here, died
yesterday in Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital after long illness
He lived at 7755 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Brown was born in Weldon
N. c. but came to Washington with
his parents while still child. Fol
many years. he was a partner ir
the Mudd & Brown Blacksmith
Shop, just. off Eighteenth street
between L and N streets NV.
About 1915. Mr.. Brown and his
three sons. Philip D.. Joseph A
and the late William j., entered
the limousine and sightseeing bust
ness. Six years later. with one car
they started the Black and White
Taxicab Co.
During the EOS, the Browns
bought out the Yellow Cab Co. and
held virtual control over the sight.
seeing concessions at Union Sta
ton and the nearby hotels. Ir
1881. when they disposed of theil
cab and sightseeing businesses
they owned about 600 cabs.
Besides his two sons, both Of
this city. Mr.. Brown is survived b,
six grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren. His wife died If
1882.
Funeral services will be held al
8 am. tomorrow in st. Michael.
Catholic Church, Silver Spring
Md. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Admiral Percy NeIIes
OF Canadian Navy
BY the Asseeiated Press

VICTORIA, British Columbia
June l4.-Admiral Percy w. Nelles
chief architect of Canada's mod
ern-day navy, died in a hospital
here last night.
Canada's only full admiral, the
59-year-old sea veteran succumbed
after a one-month illness. He had
retired to his home here in 1915
after serving 10 years as chief OF
the naval staff.
A funeral service will be held
today. In line with the navy ira
Idition he cherished, he will be
buried at sea tomorrow.
Admiral Nelles headed the Royal
Canadian Navy throughout most
Of World War II. and saw it grow
from f1edgling force of a few
ships to a swift, modern anti
submarine fleet that played a lead
ing role in the battle Of the North
Atlantic.
He entered the RON in 1908 at
the age of Is. His father, Brig
Gen, Charles M. Nelles, was one OF
Canada's leading soldiers in World
War I.
The admiral's widow and two
sons survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Seaman Is Hunted
In Baltimore Staying
By the Associaied Press

BALTIMORE, June l4.-Police
had an alert out today for Gray
son Ponder, 37-year-old seaman.
sought for questioning in the
murder Of a waitress from Bemis,
w. Va.
Ponder was escorted from the
apartment Of Geneva Thompson,
I28-year-old waitress. twice early
yesterday. The third time the
police went to her apartment.
Miss Thompson was dead. And
Ponder wasn't there.
She had asked two officers to
take her home because she was
afraid Ponder may be waiting
and he might hurt her"
Fe'ice found Ponder at her
home and shooed him away. They
checked a little later and made
him scoot again. Not long after
ward. they received word to In
Ivestigate a shooting at her adj
dress. .....
They found the woman shot to
death in the hall. 49, ...
Washington police said they
were informed by Princes Georges
County police at Hyattsville, Md,
that Grayson Ponder was seen
there yesterday.
Police said Ponder's brother saw
him in Hyattsville, that Ponder
Icashed 5000 in travellers checks
there and got into a cab headed
toward the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
DR.. H. P. Stuekey, II,
Southern Farm Expert
BY the Asseeioted Press

/
GRIFFIN. Ca, June l4.-Dr. H.
P. Stuckey, II, one Of the South's
outstanding farm experts, died
today.
DR.. Stuckey. director Of the
Georgia Experiment Station here
for over 80 years, died at the
Mountain Experiment Station at
lBlairsville.
He retired in July, 1948, and had
been serving as director emeritus
Iof the experiment station since
then.
He was widely known as an au-
thor on horticultural subjects.
DR.. Stuckey was born in Harris
willie, S. c. He was graduated from
Clemson College in 1906 and at
tended Cornell University and the
University of Missouri.
He became assistant horticul-
turalist Of the Alabama Expert
Iment Station In 1906 and served
there two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Oliver {. Keeney, IA,
Blind Pianist and Tuner
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, June 14.-olive1
C. Keeney, blind pianist and piano
tuner, died yesterday of a cerebral
hemorrhage at the age of "a.
Born without sight in either eye
Mr.. Keeney studied at the Mary
land School for the Blind and
embarked on a lifelong career OF
music. He was well known in
southern Maryland as a piano
tuner. and 20 years ago founded a
music store in Annapolis. He or
gained a family orchestra to play
for church activities.
One of his last appearances was
at Government House in Annap-
oils, where he played for Gov,
McKeldin. AS a boy, the gov
ernor had served papers at Mr..
Keeney's Baltimore home.
Survivors include the widow,
five sons and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Mrs. lydia FuItz, IS,
Widow Of Pastor Of
Brethren Church

Mrs. Lydia C, Fultz, Sc. widow OF
the Rev. Charles E. Fultz, former
pastor of the Memorial United
Brethren Church here. died yes
lterday at the Washington SAM
Itarium, Takoma Park, Md. after
a long illness.
Mrs. Fultz took an active part in
church work and for many years
taught Bible classes in Baltimore
land Washington.
Her husband was superintendent
of the Pennsylvania Conference of
the United Brethren Church and
also served as assistant grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of the District before his
death in 1881.
She was born near Rayville,
Baltimore County. Md, and re-
sided in GreencaStle. Pa, where
her husband held a pastorate be-
fore transferring to Baltimore.
Surviving her are son, George
IC. Fultz of 906 Gallatin street NE.
and three daughters. Mrs. Edna
M. Sweeney of Nutley. N. j.: Mrs.
Myrtle F. Numbers of 5109 Chevy
Chase parkway and Mrs. Mildred
F. Burtner of SLOT Thirteenth
street NV: eight grandchildren
and nine Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at the Hines flu
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
pm. Saturday in Rayville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Truman in having 1t brought to
this country.
1t shows the formally -attired
Washington in the later years of
his life. A remarkable feature is
the delicately-shaped hands, in
which the fine tracery of the veins
still stands out after the passage
of so many years. The left hand
rests on the hilt of a sword.
The mouth is drawn, causing
the President to remark that
Washington didn't have on his
wooden teeth"
An inscription on the painting
shows that it was presented to the
American Embassy (then a lega-
tom in 1918 by George Meade,
of Philadelphia, a well-to-do mer-
chant who settled in Spain and
became purchasing agent for the
Navy there.
Mr.. Fulton brought the portrait
to the White House in a truck
YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Minnesota Train Wreck
Kills One, Injuries I
BY The Associated Press

MANKATO, MINI, June IA
One man was killed and seven
Others were hurt when an Omaha
Railroad mail passenger train
smashed head-on into a 92-car
freight miles south of here in
today's early dawn.
Arthur Schussler, So. of st.
Paul, engineer on the diesel-pow-
cred freight train, died in a Man
kato hospital about three hours
after the wreck. He suffered a
crushed chest.
Four others still were under
care in the hospitals and three
were released after treatment. All
were railroad crewmen or railway
mail clerks.
A spokesman for the railroad
said that an order mixup caused
the collision on the one-track line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Cornell University in 1925 and
his law degree from Yale Univer-
sity in 1928. He was in private
practice in New York from 1929
to 1912.
He joined the Justice Depart
ment and served in various ca
|pacities until his appointment in
1947 to the law school faculty at
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

his fatal disease in the last few
years, he never gave up hope.
His condition was first discovered
in June. 1947, through a routine
chest X-ray. Mr.. Berdaus con-
tinued to work, but the progress
of the disease caused absences
which became more and more
frequent.
Mr.. Berdaus was born in the
District and was a graduate Of ST.
Peters Parochial School, Hine
Junior High School and Eastern
High School in the class of 1916
He had been member of the
school band at Eastern, and con-
tinued his musical studies after
graduation. He composed several
songs, and also wrote poetry. He
had a great interest in sports also
His father, Joseph Berdaus, a
barber here for more than sc
years, died last January.
Mr.. Berdaus leaves his mother
Mrs. Barbara Berdaus of the
Fourth street address: three bro
theirs, Edward j. Berdaus of 1880
Kenyon street NV. Rudolph j
Berdaus of Cincinnati, Richard j
Berdaus of the Fourth street ad-
dress, and two sisters, Miss Alice
M. Berdaus Of the Fourth street
address and Mrs. Pauline B. Haley
of 1928 Eighteenth place NE.
Funeral services will be held at
Q am. Saturday at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and C
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family requests in lieu of
flowers, contributions be made to
1.-THE American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Dr.. AIoysius {. WeIch,
Native Of 81. Narys
BY O sfuff Correspondent Of The stor


LEONARDTOWN, Md, June IA.
DIR. Aloysius c. WEIGH, So, St.
Mays County physician and sur
|geon died suddenly yesterday at
his home in Chaptico, few miles
west of here. He had been in i'll
health for several years.
A native of st. Marys, he was the
son of Mrs. Rose E. WEIGH and the
late Aloysius c. WEIGH. He received
his medical degree at Georgetown
University and had practiced here
for several years.
He leaves his wife. the former
Christina Middleton. his mother
and sister, Mrs. Hugh Vavana of
Canterbury. N. H.
Also surviving are three daugh-
tiers. the Misses Anne WEIGH, 20,
Istudent nurse at Emergency Hos
Ipital. Jean WEIGH, 10, and Victoria
Elizabeth WEIGH, II.