davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Police Report Smashing
Dope Ring in Montreal
BY the Asseeioted Press

MONTREAL, Aug. Royal
Canadian Mounted Police said last
night they have smashed a mar
cotics ring in Montreal which they
described as the biggest ever to
operate in this city.
Police said five men have been
arrested and $4,000 worth Of
narcotics seized. Two more ar
rests are expected shortly.
Supt. Noel Courtois said the
ring had been broken with the
assistance of United States Fed
eral agents after IL months in
vestigation.
James r. Lemieux, head of the
criminal investigation branch,
said the ring definitely" is linked
with the international dope syndi-
cate which recent witnesses be-
fore the United States Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
said was headed by Charles
ducky) Luciano.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Joseph Physioe, 86
Artist and Designer
OF theatrical Sets
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. A.
Joseph Allen Physioc, 86, artist
and theater set designer, died here
last night at the home of a son,
Joseph A. Physioc, jr.
Mr.. Physioc was born in Rich
mond, Va, but spent most Of his
life in New York and in travelling
about the world. He came to Co
lumbia to live when four years
old and spent his boyhood here.
One of his playmates was Wood
row Wilson, also a boyhood Co
lumbar.
Failing eyesight recently halted
Mr.. Physioc's painting and he re-
turned to Columbia to make his
home.
Starting out in small theaters
in Alabama, he went to New York
as a young man and was an un-
derstudy in designing sets for the
Metropolitan Opera.
At the age Of 81, he received a
contract to stage George Bernard
Shaw's "ArmS and the Man" for
Richard Mansfield in the old Her
aid Square Theater. His success
with this play and others which
followed made him a ranking
scenic designer. For the next 80
years, his name was connected
with many outstanding produc-
tions.
Among his sets were those for
such plays as "Lightnin'." Bird of
Paradise" peg o. My Heart. ~
Fair and Warmer" within the
Law" Seventh Heaven" and
Lion and the Mouse"
His paintings are in some Of the
Nations best collections.
In addition to his paintings, Mr..
Physioc's own collection includes
paintings and tapestries dating
back to the 18th century.
Mrs. Physioc died in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Maj. Richard Buck, IS;
Designed Niagara's
Honeymoon Bridge

Maj. Richard S. Buck, 86, who
helped design some of the East's
famous bridges, including two at
Niagara Falls and two in New
York City, died Wednesday in a
nursing home at 3044 Rodman
street NV.
A World War I major in the
Army Corps of Engineers. he su-
pervised construction Of the High
way Arch Bridge over the Niagara
River in 1858 and later was
employed in the construction Of
the Grand Trunk railroad arch
over the Niagara. The railroad
bridge. which still stands, was one
of the earliest double-deck struc-
lures of its kind. The highway
bridge, destroyed by ice in 1888.
was known to millions as the
honeymoon bridge"
Designed New York Bridges.
Maj. Buck was associated in the
design and construction Of the
Manhattan and Greensboro
Bridges in New York in 1901-06,
and then went to work on an
early high-tension electricity line
for the Stanislaus River electric
power development organization
in California.
Maj. Buck had lived here since
1888, when he became member
Of a technical review board set
up to study projects Of the Pub
lie Works Administration.
He had been a practicing civil
engineer since his graduation in
1887 from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. During World War I
he served in France and was
awarded the British Distinguished
Service Order.
He was a member Of the Cos
mos Club here and of the Ameri-
can Society Of Civil Engineers,
He was the oldest living member
Of Chi Psi Fraternity.
Maj. Buck was married in 1890
to Laura B. Miller of Vicksburg,
Miss, who died in 1884. Two years
later he married Mrs. Judith
Fishburn of Washington, who died
in 1912.
He is survived by two children.
Richard S. Buck, jr, Of 726
South Fayette street, Alexandria,
an engineer in the air targets
division of the Air Force direc-
torate Of intelligence. and Horace
M. Buck Of South Orange, N. j.
The funeral, already held, was
private.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Mrs. Harriet N. Boyd, 81;
Widow Of Psychiafrist

Mrs. Harriet Metcalf Boyd, 81,
widow of a Washington psychia-
trist. died Thursday at Sibley
Hospital.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Boyd lived for four years in Ha-
waii when her husband, DR.. Will
liam A. Boyd, was stationed there
with an Army medical unit from
1915 to 1920.
DR.. Boyd. who died in 1927, was
her second husband. She was
married first to Benjamin j.
Shannon, a Government Printing
Office printer. who died in 1904.
At the time Of his death DR..
Boyd was on the staff of the Perry
Point (Md0 Hospital. Mrs. Boyd
then came to Washington and
had been living with her daughter,
Mrs. William r. Carwithen, at AT
Nicholson street NV. There are
lno other survivors.
Mrs. Boyd will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery Tuesday fol-
lowing services at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Scientist
Continued From First Page.)

scientist handled bacteriologist de-
partment funds. DR.. Soule, 81,
had been chairman of the de-
partment since 1885.
The regents told DR.. Soule at 3
pm. they would not accept the
resignation he submitted last July
13. The prosecutors Office was
asked at 4:30 pm. to begin an in
vestigation. On the record, ap-
parently $487 was involved.
About 6 pm. DR.. Soule's wife,
Alma, found him dying in the
basement Of their home. He had
given himself the fatal injection.
In virtually his last conscious
breath he told his wife it was
useless to call for help.
The regents said DR.. Soule had
made full restitution. They re-
fused to say how the funds were
mishandled or how the incident
came to light. Immediately after
announcement of his dismissal,
DR.. Soule had refused to make any
comment to newsmen.
Wife's Account Of Suicide.
Mrs. Soule gave Detective
Duane Bauer of the Ann Arbor
police this account of the suicide !:
About 5:45 pm. her husband
went to their basement after ask
ing her when dinner would be
ready. She said in about 20 min
utes.
Around s pm. she called him
to dinner. There was no reply.
She found her husband PROSTATE
at the foot of the stairway.
Still conscious, he told her he
had injected snake venom and
morphine into his veins.
"It won't do any good to call
physicians" he whispered. There
is no known antidote for this
snake venom"
Then he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and died.
DR.. Soule apparently had picked
the venom up on one Of his trips
into tropical countries.
Leaves Longhand Note.
A bottle labeled snake venom"
and a hypodermic needle were
found in a room Of the basement
that had been partitioned off into
sections. DR.. Soule apparently
had injected the poison with the
hypodermic, walked toward the
stairs and fallen paralyzed.
DR.. Soule left a note to his wife.
With it was the letter from the
regents. He said he could not
bear the disgrace to himself and
his family resulting from his dis
At Mrs. Soule's request, police
did not make the text of the note
public. Detective Bauer, however,
described it as typical suicide
note" page and a half long
written in long hand on letter
paper. He said it expressed DR..
Soule's sorrow that he had
brought such disgrace and re-
morse to his loved ones." and
hoped they would forgive him.
DR.. Soule had been a member
of the Michigan faculty since
1919. He was widely known as aal
expert on tropical medicine, lep-
rosy And dysentery.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Boys Town for Vienna

VIENNA.-Europe's first Boys
Town." patterned after the IA
nous one in the United States,
will be established soon near Vi
emma. The Vienna Chamber Of
Commerce recently acquired a
country estate at Gieshubel which
it plans to use for the boys COM
munity.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Edwin J. Mckay, Jr.,
Pittsburgh Editor
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-Edwin
j. Mckay, jr., A, of Mount Leb-
anon, letters editor of the Pitts
burgh Press, was found dead of a
heart attack today.
Mr.. Mckay, who edited letters
to the editor and occasionally
wrote a column for the press,
came here in 1889 after working
for the Monessen Daily Inde-
pendent, the Donora Herald Amer
lean and the Associated Press in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
ITS Not the Betting,
It's the Excitement
Hospital DisIikes
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON, Aug. Am investi-
eating committee is checking re-
ports that nurses and orderlies at
two suburban hospitals are run
ming horse bets to the bookies for
the patients.
Committee Chairman w. H.
Cough said he takes a broad
minded view on betting, but the
problem is:
IF a patient backs a winner,
it may cheer him UP and help
him to get well. But what about
the fellow who backs loser? He
may have a relapse"
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Miles, a real estate agent. The
latter two live in Arlington County.
Mr.. Surine, Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Miles testified Mr.. Fedder was
deliberately lying when he said
he was under threats or COM
pulsion. They declared their mis-
sion was to see that the printer
lived up to his agreement to
have Butler campaign postcards
stamped and addressed in time
to catch the prediction mails.
The subcommittee expressed the
opinion that the picking up and
mailing of addressed post cards
was not the only purpose Of their
mission"
The report was based on testi-
mony taken during February,
March and April at public hear
ings conducted by two Democrats,
Chairman Monroney and Senator
Hennings of Missouri. and two
Republicans, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith Of Maine and Sen
ator Hendrickson of New Jersey.
Mrs. Smith told a reporter she
favors deferring action on most
Iof the subcommittee's recon-
|mendations until it has completed
investigations of senatorial cam
paigns in other States. including
New York and Ohio.
Overall Plan Favored.
"At that point" she added, I'VE
should come forth with overall
constructive proposals to amend
the Federal Corrupt Practices Act
and do something about them in
time for next years campaigns. f"
Senator Gillette said he has
drafted bill which would lay
down specific rules for senatorial
election contests, as recommended
by the subcommittee. But he gave
no indication he would press for
fast action.
Release Of the subcommittee S
report for publication was pre-
ceded by a repeatedly stormy
closed meeting Of the Rules Com
mittee.
One committee member who
asked not to be identified by name
said Senator Mccarthy, who is on
the full committee but not a men,
ber of the inquiry group, charged
he was "smeared" in the report.
Senator Mccarthy later got out
a statement assailing the report
and the action of Mrs. Smith and
Senator Hendrickson in signing it.
"I am not surprised at the ac-
tions of the two Republicans on
the committee" Senator McCar-
thy said. After all. they went
on record last year approving the
Tydings whitewash and condemn
ling me for getting rough with the
Communists" -
Charges Called Hoax.
Mr.. 1ydingS headed a Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
which investigated Senator Nc
Carthy's CommunistS-in- Govern
ment charges. Mr.. Tydings and
the other Democrats on the COM
mittee labeled the charges "a
fraud and a hoax" Senator Nc
Carthy and some other Repub-
licans retorted "whitewaSh."
Mrs. Smith declined to comment
on Senator McCarthy's criticism
of her.
Senator Hendrickson said Sen
ator McCarthy's "hasty remarks
regarding the Subcommittee'S re-
port seems to justify some Of the
criticism that has been leveled at
him in the past
The report, Senator Hendrick-
son added, speaks for itself"
Senator Mccarthy said he plans
to write a minority report, but
that he had no idea whether any
other Rules Committee members
would join him.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Romonio, Hungary Get
Tito Warming on Border
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
4.-Yugoslavia warned Romania
and Hungary last night that they
must face the consequences of
any violations of her border. She
has accused her two Cominform
neighbors of repeated provoca-
tions in recent months.
In stiff notes to the Romanian
and Hungarian Embassies here,
Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment accused the two nations of
following a hostile and aggressive
policy toward Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

died Thursday
in Neptun n e,
N. j., after a
fall.
Mr.. Davis was
vacationing in
Ocean Grow e,
N. j., according
to his family,
when he fell
and broke a
hip. He died
thre e W e e k S
later in Fitkin
Memorial Hos.
pital, Neptune.
A nofiua nf
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HIT Mrnturiuttt

BROWN, RICHARD E. In memory of
RICHARD E. BROWN. who passed away
three years ago today, August 4, 194s.
Gone. but not forgotten.
A FRIEND, AMANDA WILSON.
DIXON, BERTRAM; IN loving memory Of
who passed away one year ago today.
August 4, 1850.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since my great sorrow fell,
The shock I received that day
! still remember well.
Just loving thought,
Just q silent tear;
Just a wonderful memory
6EvoTEp 81 1ns ioysa WfrE' s. SssFi Sasy DIXON .
our dear sister and aunt. MATTE DUR
HAM, who passed away one year ago to-
day August 4, 1850.
Remembrance Is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love. and then to part,
' THE CAN'T FAIRLY. v
DURHAM, MATTE. In loving memory Of
my dear friend, MATTE DURHAM, who
passed away one year ago today, August
4, 1850.
I often sit and think of you
And think of how you died.
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave me strength to nght 1t
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
CLARENCE JENNINGS.
HARRIS, ZANE MCPHERSON. In memory
Of my dear son. ZANE MCPHERSON
day. August 4, 1850.
What would give to clasp his hand,
His lovely face to see;
To hear his voice and see him smile,
That meant so much to me.
AS loved you, so miss you.
In my thoughts you are near:
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many silent tear.
LOVE, ALL THE FAMILY.
MAYS, JAMES L. In memory Of JAMES
FRIEND" " ELIzABRTH ss seaI e eofEsERr. Aa-
THORNTON, MARGIE ORA GRIFFIN. In
sad but loving memory of our dear wife
THORNTON, who, passed away one year
ago today. August 8, 1850.
We think Of you in silence.
No one can see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
What would we give to hold her hand,
Her dear face just to touch;
Her loving smile, her welcome voice,
That meant to US so much.
We miss you, oh, how we miss you.
But you will never know;
We tried so hard to keep you,
Because we loved you so.
HER HUSBAND AND MOTHER, RU-
DOLPH THORNTON AND ALICE
GRIFFIN.
WEDGE, ERNEST s. In sad memory OF
our beloved son and brother, ERNEST s.
WEDGE, who departed this life two years
ago, August 4, 1949.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall,
You had q kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
LOVING MOTHER. BROTHERS AND
SHTERS. =
Evening star., 1951-08-04
DrathH
STITZENBERGER, WILLIAM

sTITZENBERGER, WILLIAM. On Friday.
August 3. 1851, at the residence Of his
i;na,o4 SGn 4s1S - NST1h REX sPEtRg Fd AZ
aged 70 years, father of Wilbert stitzen-
and Lee stitzen6erser: M. stitzen-
Singing, Society Of Baltimore, Md, and also
member of the choir OF Rock Spring
Conversational Church, Arlington, Va.
Friends Friends may call 5do At the Gsyler Arlington
AArlington, Va; Funeral services will be
Church Monday, August 8, at IL am.
baltimore, Md, and Philadelphia. Pa,
papers please copy.) B
THOMAS. CARROLL Z: Suddenly, on
Thursday, August 2. 1851, at Gallinger
Hospital, CARROLL, E. THOMAS Of 2213
Thomas. He also is survived by one
brother, many other relatives and friends.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home.
THOMAS. MAMIE. On Tuesday, July 81,
1851, at her residence, 403 N st. NV,
MAMIE THOMAS. beloved wife of William
Thomas devoted mother of Eugene Green.
Jamie Crawford Mrs. LYDIA Powell and
Mrs. Katie West; two brothers, Isaiah
ana Albert Green; one niece, Miss Thelma
Green; one nephew, Francis Green; one
many other relatives and friends. After
IL noon Sunday, August 5. friends may
call at her late residence. Funeral Monday,
Baptist Church, PAIL Anger pl Sc, Rev.
Clagsett w. Ward pastor Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery; ARRANGEMENTS by Henry
s. washington 81 Sons.
VAN HORN. WILLIAM GEORGE. On
Hospital, WILLIAM GEORGE VAN HORN
Of 14l4 North Carolina ave. ne. the
Horn, father Of Capt Mary L. Van Horn
OF the Air Force and William F. Van
Horn, Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
nefii neral aen aHse6ae, 4th st. and Mass ave, ne,
QUEEN mass will be offered at Holy Com
forter Catholic Church, 14th and East
Capitol sts., at 9 am. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 3
VAN HORN. WILLIAM GEORGE. Holy
~ Name men of Holy Comforter
HSkNAM Bile at the Lee Funeral Home,
lEH AB) 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, at
Wd&}W $50 pm. Sunday. August s..
w. 1861. to recite the rosary for
the repose Of the soul Of Broth
er WILLIAM GEORGE B4as0AN DAN HORN bcs'J..
REV. L. A. McGLONE,
Spiritual Director. B
WALKER. SOLOMON. On. Wednesday,
Ausust !; 1851; at his residence, Is Eye
81. he, 6OLSnON WALhEkt. ne Is sur
vived by his wife, Ineeda Walker; a
daughter. Mrs. Mary Dabney; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Mobley; three nieces, Mary
Wise, Julia Evans and Rosa Hendricks.
and host of other, relatives and friends.
After 1 pm. Saturday, August 4, friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, $50
r. ]; ave. NV: Funeral Sunday, August
Baptist Church, 919 N. J. ave. NV. Rev.
Julius catlett ofhciating. 1nterment. in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WALKER, SOLOMON. Columbia Lodge,
~, No. So, /. B. P. o. E. of W.,
&TN is hereby notified Of the funeral
MN of Brother SOLOMON WALKER,
N~l Sunday, August 5, 1851, at 2
NM pm, from the Gospel Taber-
nacle Church, 919 New Jersey
ave. NV. Session of sorrow on
Saturday, August 4, at s pm.
PRESTON MILES, Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT, Fin. Sec.
WILLIAMS, MARY ANN. On Friday, Au-
MIssy EXT ANN 9S1 e MSangsr " ga HGspits sS4S
ne. beloved wife Of Howard Williams.
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by HenfNAS. Washington a. Sons
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Darn uf Uhanka

YEAGER, HOWARD D. The family Of the
late HOWARD D. YEAGER wish to thank
their many friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and floral tributes
received during their recent bereavement.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Herbert |. Davis, 80,
Ex-Court Officer, Dies
AFTER Fall al Resort

Herbert L. Davis, ST.. SO, for
mer auditor or-in-chancery of Dis
trict Court here and one time Dis
trict commissioner of insurance,
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Dratha

LUSBY, FRANCES A. On Friday, August
3, 1881, at her home. 1914 30th st, NV,
FRANCES A. LUSBY, widow of Charles
Edward Lusby and mother Of Mrs, Lillian
Charles E. Lusby. Friends may call at
the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M St NV,
where services will be held on Wednesday,
ton National Cemetery. 8
MALONE, A. LEE. On Tuesday, July 81,
MALONE of Crawford, N j., beloved hus-
band Of Edna B. Malone, devoted father
Of Leah M. Lomack, brother of Villa NJ
Markham OF Boston, Mass; Irene M. Tur-
Watson Of Frankfort, KY; Geneva NJ.
Lewis OF Clover Va; Ruby M. Grinnage
ana Louise M. Hopson. both. Of Brooklyn.
e. and Anderson T. Malone of Jamaica,
Long Island, N. y. and father-in-law Of
pr. Charles Z. Lomack. After 12 noon
Sunday friends are invited to call at the
FGneral tFom meTs e. AE%s SS 1SsS Ws 9th st
Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran stS
NV, on Monday, August 6, at / pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
NV, Apt. 208. s
mann IaS LESSEE B; On Friday. August 8,
Td., Arlington, Va. LESSEE B. MANN. be-
loved wife of the late John Phillip Mann
ana mother OF John Phillip Mann and
Mrs. j., Robert Mossburg. She also is
survived by seven grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, until Mon
day' August 9. at IL am; thereafter at
her late residence. Funeral services at
the Arlington. Methodist Church. 716
South Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va, on Tues
day, August z, at 2:30 pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 6
WADE HAMPTON. On Thurs
day, August 2, 1851. at Gallinger Hos
pital, WADE HAMPTON McWHIRT Of
1903 Quebec pl. NV, beloved husband Of
Mary I. Sherwood McWhirt, Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV, on Monday, August 9, at 2
pm. Entombment Fort Lincoln Maui
soleum. Please omit flowers. 8
MILLS. ELSIE MAUDE. On Friday. Au-
ELSIE Eqss MAbR lg2l ns Il sp09Hsn beoTea HSSgts S II
Hezekiah Mills and mother Of Hazel Peter.
Raymond, Ralph, Donald and Preston
Mills. Remains resting at the Colonial
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey,
Rockville. Md, where services will be held
Monday. August 6, at 2 pm. Interment
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburs, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

S. Members Of the
Policemen's Association Of D.
c. will attend the services
for our late brother, WILL
LIAM S. NEWTON, which will
be held at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT 11th st. s.e., on
Saturday, August 4, 1851, at
Interment Cedar Hill Gene
RENEE H. LUTZ, President.
S L. WRIGHT. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
COLLINS. WILLIAM A On Friday. Au

gust 3, 1851. at his residence, 1895
Newport ave, Bethesda, Md. WILLIAM
A. COLLINS. beloved husband Of Mary
Ellen Collins, father Of Mrs. Louise Haw-
kins of San Diego, Calf; Mrs. Margaret
Gosorn of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Olive Rod
man of Chevy Chase, Nd. and William A.
Collins, jr, of Bethesda, Nd. Mr.. Collins
will rest at the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, 5101 Wisconsin ave. NV. until l
pm. Wednesday. Services at the Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church. 42nd and
FeSsenden sts. NV, on Wednesday, Au-
gust s, at > pm. Interment at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

COX, A. LECKIE. On Friday, August 3,
1851. A. LECKIE COX, aged 40 years,
son Of the late Justice Joseph W. Cox and
Emma Leckie Cox, husband of Doris C.
Cox and father of Gary Lee and A..
Leckie Cox, jr. Friends may call at
Gawlers Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave- NV
Services and interment Independence, Va.
Please omit flowers. 8
Evening star., 1951-08-04

9th pl. Sc. on August l, 1851, brother
of S. Adam. clayton C. and Dudley NJ.
Craig; Mrs. Perry L. Sampson and Mrs.
Luther Kirby. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 11th st. s.e., Monday.
August 8, at l pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1951-08-04

day, August 2, 1851. at sibley Hospital.
HARRIET METCALF BOYD OF AT Mich
olson ST. n.w.,. beloved wife Of the late
Mrs. Marion L. Carwithen, grandmother
of William R. Carwithen. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901
14th st. NV, on Tuesday, August Z, at
l. noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery &
Evening star., 1951-08-04
BRANoM. MARY ELIzABETH NAYS. on

Friday, August 3, 1851. at his residence.
CHAPPELEAR. beloved husband of the
late Ellen Rose Chappelear, father of
Andrew Leo, Mary v. and the late Thom-
as Irving Chappelear; brother of John l..
Chappelear and Eva Chappelear of
HugheSville, Md. Funeral from the James
T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc,
on Monday, August g. at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Francis Xavier'S
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

DR. Z. T. Johnson, president of
Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky, and
DR.. John Paul. associate editor of
the Pentecostal Herald, are two Of
the three evangelists who will be at
the 69th annual Mt. Lake Park Holt
ness camp meeting, scheduled to be
held June % through July s this
year The meetings are interdenomi-
national. Also serving as an evangel-
list and music director will be Rev
W. l.. Mullet
The opening service will be held on
Friday evening, June %, at 1880
o'clock. Regular services will be held
daily from 9 a. m. through the eve
ming preaching services.