davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Let's Get Out the Vote
Maryland and Virginia Figures
Point to Election 'Stoy-Homes'

Lie SItudGlOu tOQdy Is SOItle-
what better. According to registra-
ton officials and political organ
ization observers. new registration
and voting records may be set this
year. In Maryland, for example
more than GAS, 900 were registered
for the primaries last May, al
though fewer than $4,000 voted
Analysis of the trends in nearby
Maryland and Virginia counties
indicates that a lot of work re-
mains to be done to surpass any,
thing except the 1948 showing.
Virginia, according to 1886
Census Bureau reports, plus a two
per cent allowance for population
growth, now has about 2,225 ,00C
residents of voting age. Maryland
has about 100000. Some of those
may not be eligible to vote in any
event.
But the important thing, on the
basis of unofficial reports, is that
the registration in general is not
yet running much more than SO
per cent Of the total potential in
either State.
Registrars in the nearby coun-
ties and in Alexandria say that
registration averages about three
times what it was four years ago
at this time. Even in the dull Au-
gust season it has averaged about
100 a week in Alexandria. The
present daily average of about Is
in Montgomery is described as the
best in more than a dozen years.
Far From Ideal Goal.
But closer look at latest avail
able registration figures, in round
numbers, shows that the progress
in nearby areas Is still far from
the ideal goal. Icy
Montgomery County, with an
estimated 100000 potential voters,
has registered about $4,000, or
70 per cent. Prince Georges Coun-
ty, with a 10000 potential, has
registered some $4,000, or 56 per
cent.
Arlington County has registered
fl, 900, or about 43 per cent of its
90, 900 potential. Fairfax County
has registered about $4,000 out of
a $1,000 potential. or about A
per cent. Alexandria has regis
tered more than 21,000 out of a
potential $4,000, or almost so per
cent.
Thousands more will register
between now and the October 4
deadline for registering. The per-
centageS thus far are several points
ahead of what they were four
years ago. That is good as far
as it goes, and it goes farther than
it did at this time in some recent
presidential election years.
Only Part of Promise.
That is only part of the promise
and, the problems. How many
will vote November 4?
The number who voted in the
nearby counties four years ago
while fairly close to the number
registered in some instances, was
far enough off to justify concern
The main concern at this moment
is to have people register.
Moves proposed or ulanned tc
step-up the registration. qualify
the greatest possible number o1
potential voters. and then have
them vote as they think best will
be discussed in the last article ir
this series.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Phone OfficiuI to Speok

William Green, manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Cos Fairfax area, will
speak at 6:45 pm. Saturday at q
meeting Of the Herndon, Va. Lions
Club In the Herndon Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Gas Light Co.
Asks Council fol
Free Franchise
Says No WroneIe
Over Fee Will Block
Subsidiary Merger

The Washington Gas Light Co.,
preparing to consolidate with two
of its Maryland subsidiaries, yes
terday asked the Montgomery
County Council for a 25-year free
franchise, or. at worst, payment
OF nominal fee.
No opposition was voiced by the
public at the hearing. but indica-
tions were the council may hold
out for substantial fee closer to
the 100000 year being asked of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
The gas company made it clear
that any wrangle over the size of
the fee, however, would not block
the planned merger, but the con-
Solidation would be facilitated by
the franchise.
Subsidiary Has Franchise.
The company's subsidiary in
Montgomery County, the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. of Maryland,
Inc, has a perpetual franchise,
which the firm contends is trans
ferable as part of the proposed
consolidation.
Spokesman for the company
said a formal franchise from the
county for the merged firm would
expedite financing of new capital
to keep pace with increased need
Of gas in the rapidly growing area.
The company already has OBJ
tained formal franchises from
Prince Georges County and all in
corporated towns in the nearby
Maryland area.
Arthur J. Hilland, attorney for
the firm in the county, said the
firms tax bill in Montgomery has
increased from $14,500 in 1881 tol
an estimated 1921 900 in 1858.
Seen as Sufficient.
Mr.. Hilland said he thought the
taxes paid were sufficient compen-'
Sation for the use of streets and
roads in the county. He added
that the company's assessment is |
made by the State Tax Commits
sion, which considers the value of
the franchise in establishing the
value of company property in the
county.
Mr.. Hilland also told the coun-
Gil the county stands to gain some
$4,000 to $35, 900 a year if the
merger is approved by the State
Public Service Commission. The
company now pays a tax on its
stock shares in Prince Georges
County. II the merger goes
through, these taxes will be dis.
placed by personal property tax
in each county.
Council members asked, again
and again, if the firm feels its
tax payments give privileges to
the use of the streets.
Jurisdiction Questioned.
Mr.. Hilland and Oscar Berry,
attorney for the company, insisted
the firm was assessed on the value
Of it's franchise. They added the
county really has no jurisdiction
over the subsurface space in the
streets.
In a 14-page brief filled with
the council. the company noted
its taxes approximate the COM
bined taxes of 1900 average home
owners who may have 4,500 chill
dren in county schools. The COM
pany said it receives no tax re-
auctions because it did not use the
schools.
The council took the franchise
request under advisement. It is
now negotiating with Pepco on
renewal of it's franchise, which
was extended from August 8 to
September "a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Des Arc
Ella Brown 1


sunday was an odd Sunday
and neither church conducted
preaching service. Sunday school
was conducted at Fellowship Bap-
tist church by Supt. Floyd Tnom-
as Glass no, was awarded the
Offering banner. Sunday school at
Bethel AME church was conduct
ed by supt, Ode Brown. Sunday
April 6 was regular service day
al Fellowship Baptist church, and
the morning message was preach.
ed by pastor r. W. Rodse,S. In
the afternoon the pastor ard a
nice group went 20 uppe: hill
10 take part in an ordination
Rev, Rodgers delivered the SER
mon. The Holy Communion was
received Sunday evening. Rev. j.
+. Mcklssic was the pulpit guest.
:. Floyd Thomas visited his bro.
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Thomas in Little Rock, Sunday
-. . Willie Evans and children,
Margret and Joe, and their cous-
ms, Ruby Pearl Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Jones of Hazen, were
dinner guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Brooks Matthew.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie c. Green Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94l6l
Jefferie Lee Green Defendant
The Defendant, Jefferie Lee
Green is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Willie c. Green
Dated: April 7, 1852
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. C.
- 4:l1-l8-25; SO
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Eulene Worsham Plaintiff
VS.. No 94ll3
Tommy Worsham Defendant
The Defendant Tommy Wersham
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Eulene
Worsham
Dated: April |, 1852
Joe M. Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
4:4-1t-l8-25 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Mrs, d, l.. Deadmon. Mrs. Dead

Mrs D. l.. Deadmon, Mrs. Dead
mon was accompanied to a Lit.
Tie Rock hospital by her grand
daughter, Mrs, Queendella Arm.
strong, Mr., and Mrs James
Beaver have returned from their
honeymoon in Antoine where thew
visited Shorty's parents. Mrs
Beaver Is the former Miss Fred.
Ole Lee Collins, They will make
thelr home here :. Mrs Rosie
Glover visited her son, Dan Lpon.
VINO is in Little Rock attending
rhiianaer Smith college. Give
all your news to Depriast Camp.
Dell The Clark county talent
night program was held in Arka.
felphia April 18th. Miss M v
mckinney won second place. Size
sang 'On the Sunny Side of the
street" -. The rally OF Nj
cannan Baptist church was held
April 9th. Pleasant Hill Baptist
church of Chidester wotsaipped
with them. Amount of money
raised, $94l9. Early morning
Easter services were held at Null
drew Chapel CINE church Sun
day. An Easter program was pre-
sented at Mt. Canaan Baptist
Sunday night i. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Washington of Long Beach, Cali
fssssa and Mrs. Willie Mae Rus
ky of Los Angeles are here Wis
ting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wingfield Mrs. Fannie
Johnson of Kansas City is here |
With her parents 3. Prof. Hauly |
Bell has returned home from |
lake Hamilton near Hot Springs |
:. w. A. Bell, Mrs. Ellen Camp
bell and Mrs. Rosie Glover were
n Camden visiting Mrs. Camp
BELLS uncle, Mr.. Anderson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
GuIdorl
Depriest Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Lum Ellis and
Mrs Dave Craten, Mrs. A. R AL.
len' Mrs. Nancy Cook, Mrs Vir-
ginia Stringer, Mrs. Matte Nails
Of Chicago and Mrs. Estella Jam
erson of Prescott were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ellis in Kansas community
Sunday :. Mrs. J. H. Stephens
has returned from Texarkana
where she went for a check-up
While there she visited he, SIS
ter, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Estella
Jamerson of Prescott visited in
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Mandy
Cook recently -. Mrs. Tura Ed
ington Of Fordyce was called
here to the bedside of he's mother,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
captains of the teams wera nra.

captains Of the teams were nre.
scented boutonniere and corsaees
by Miss Lucille Carol . Extern.
poraneous speeches and remarks
were made by the coach and can
tains of the teams. At present orr
hearts are full of grief when wo
think of losing three famous has.
ketball players through the nro.
cess of graduation. These tbr,o
whom we should think Of ,s
Horse power, Sure shotn ond
fast tightening" are none othar
than George Davis, Tbeodoro
Towns, and Mary F. Braziel Iost
we forget another is Vera Tara
Thrower =. We are SLOWLY an.
preaching our commencement sea
son. Watch this spot for the com.
mencement Calendar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
MODERN HOMEMAkER

Mrs. oetmon sonden, young housewife
living on tonsIey Route. oIsnwood, Arkon-
SOS, I, q modern homemoke, with modern
ideos. She 60, on electric tonse hni so she
could plon the rest Of her kitchen around
Il, She's living IIshi---by living electrically.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WAhNlNG ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
1helma Hendrix Plaintiff
VS.. No 94l2l
Guy 7. Hendrix Defendant
The Defendant Guy T. Hendrix, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Thel-
ma Hendrix
Dated: April 7, 1852
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c.
4;ll-l8-25. 81
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Robert Curl Plaintiff
VS.. No 94049
Melba L. Curl Defendant
The Defendant Melba l.. Curl is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Robert
Curl
Dated: March "a, 1852
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dieher d. C..
3:28;44-1l-l8 at.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
||lIlot

EDUCATION club Of Wilmo'
L. high school presented d.. q
20 Orosram last week weekly MISS $,
p' Marie Parker, secretary OF
ior class, was chairman OF
' p','DI discussion, Democracy fst,
p'''' coboolo. Teacher partlci-
~ wa Miss o. R, Clona, Mrs
S Edwards, Mrs, r. =. Will
and Mrs. R. D, Walker :
d, will will be a mock singing con,
H. at Shady Grove AME
Il \" on the fourth Sunday
a.od by Mrs. M. LeGrande'
(''aas Of the city and the mus
Lo o',p of Wilmot colored high
1, will participate :. W. C.
N. health and music c, inst true
|, me high school will deliver
! commencement address :, at
i. elementary school in The
r. Nav 9TH The sopho-
i
c,ass Of the colored high
|, will give an entertainment
rnesday night through June
|. Iohnsons cafe. There will
Lyeral dance contests each
Miss O R. Coleman
/ Jackson. Nonnie B, DAIMLER
Ine wildes and Bessie M
4 attended the MIA meet
|, Little Rock Service at
1 Grove AME church were
/ sunday. Rev, Jackson
med a wonderful sermon,
amount of money raised
4 ior the building fund :.
I'M L. Carey, Doris and DIVA
and Susie Lowe attended
'ounty council last week at
rose . Reeds grocery
opened last week on south
.,re.t Mrs. Wilder and
Donnie Martin attended a
n. in Hamburg last week.
p. II Holmes is in Men,
Tennessee visiting ner Do
lanes Williams Mrs.
Waters from Gary, Indiana
sting her parents, Mr.. and
John H. Allen =. Mrs.
Frazier and Mrs. Tree Chat
were shopping in Little Rock
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

Visiting in the Mt. Olive COM
munity this weekend We. Mrs.
Margie Criswell, farrell and Van
EFT Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Woo lfow
Simmons and daughter, Opal
Jean, from McCrory M. and
Mrs. Carl Adam have as their
guests their grand daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Marie Jones, and baby CT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
lar K
! ODDS Jones

ODDS Jones
hN meeting was held at
yce last week 1t was attend
\ the following students from
Van. Fannie Mae, Alva and
Paul Jones along with Joe
Hunter Mrs SUSIE
has returned from Milwau-
where she visited her chill
recently Mrs. Angelina
ger IS on the sick list
Eva Osborn was employed
tcond cook at Whlpple's grill
| Arkadelphia last week
your news to Alva Jones
Timers in the achievement
program were as follows.
Ind Hall, il. first place, Suck
Fherlon Hughes and James
er, second place, marble
Ming; Bobbie Lamberth and
be Juniel, second place, horse
pitching; Van Jones, second
!, senior boys 100 yard dash;
ke Osborn. second place,
|Or girls 100 yard dash; Nora
y Oracle Margret Mary Lee,
Pnd place girls relay; W. T.
n, Charles w. Leroy and
|odore Jones. second place
5 relay; Vans Jones, first place
bd jump; Algie Johnson, third
fe, high jump. Eddie Hendrix
ID place, solo; Malean. Eddie
fdrix and Dorothy Hendrix
/ place trio; Eddie, Albert,
foIhy and Malean Hendrix,
p place, quartette; Eddie Ken.
third place one act play,
Va Watson. first place Grafton;
Roosevelt Eddie and James
hdrix, first place dance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

Won NAV have the most streamned kitchen possbeyou may
depend upon all the many electrical appliances that have been
DESIGNED TO speed the ease efficiency of kitchen work but you
don't really have kitchen until have electric range
Safe clean quick the best feature OF electric cooking It's perfect
cooking On ody ranges it's the HEAT that does the cook
inc no flame no wasted energy just concentrated HEAT per-
f controlled Your favorte dealer shows the newest electric
in style price suit your needs See him oon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
harden

ne MIA boys basketball team
WTS will participate In a
SeIball tournament April IL
sponsored by the Black Gold
nci MA federation. The La.
a'e chapter Of Cullendale will
most Two district officers are
'he Bcarden chapter. They
Waymon Howard, Jr. treas.
and Cecil W Cone. Chap
Both are members Of the
Dor class ... Joe Arlington.
Ener citizen Of Bcarden and
Is now living In Minnesota,
been visiting his family here.
/. arlington was an outstanding
nocr Of the community and
orted news Tor the State Press
Is presently employed in the
Tal business The faculty
noers Of the basketball teams
| parents enjoyed q boaut full
most interesting banquet FRI
n'ghi which was supervised
NE parents along with the
club Of Bearden. The gymna-
Y" was decorated beautifully
u black and gold being the
'' hemc. The tables were
'Ora'ed with white table cloths
~ a chain Of black and gold
e.endlng to each. The coach and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

Minneapolis, Minnesota Sgt.
James 7, Anderson, after COM
ing home from Korea spending a
few days with his mother and
relatives, has returned to camp
Chaffee Circle no. 2 met at
the home Of Mrs, Ruth Odom
Thursday with Mrs, Lottie B.
Marks as guest. In spite of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

lost, but hope 1t Is heavens gain.
The Mt. Olive Baptist chureh's
sympathy is with him The
Conway county singing union will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

bad weather the meeting was a
success We have learned
OF the death of our pastors
mother, We regret to hear Of ais
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Invalid Opera Singer
Dies as Home Burns
BY the Associated Press

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, May s.
Mrs. Pauline Bonelli, So, divorced
wife Of Metropolitan Opera Bari
tone Richard Bonelli. died last
night in a fire which destroyed
her home at nearby West Hurley
Mrs. Bonelli, who had beer
under a doctors care recently
was confined to her bed in the
|one-story dwelling.
The cause of the blaze was moi
Immediately determined.
She and Mr.. Bonelli were mar.
ried ir 1917 and divorced in 1888
Mrs. Bonelli, an opera singer
herself, was born in Newport, R. I.
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Johr
P. Curley.
She is survived by a brother
John w. Curley, q New York
newspaperman.
Mrs. Bonelli. at first a lyric
soprano and then a dramatic
soprano, sang with the Monte
Carlo Opera Company on the
French Riviera in 1925.
In the early '20s she sang with
Mr.. Bonelli in opera companies
in the United States and several
European countries.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
George ". Campbell,
Ex-Revenue Emp|oye

George w. Campbell, II, retired
Internal Revenue Bureau special.
ist in natural resources, died ir
Emergency Hospital yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Campbell, who retired in
1850, had been active in the lum-
Der and oil businesses in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. He had
been associated both with the
Campbell Lumber Co. of Marin
ton, w. Va, and the Warr-Penn
Refining Co., at Warren, Pa. He
had served with the revenue bu-
reau during two periods, the last
a 10-year service.
Mr.. Campbell, who lived at 2001
Sixteenth street NV. was a ma
tive of Rixford, Pa. He was a
veteran of both the Spanish
American and World War I, and
he belonged to the Veterans o1
Foreign Wars. He also was q
Scottish Rite Mason and a mem
ber Of Zem Zem Temple, Order
of the Mystic Shrine. A graduate
| of Allegheny College, he belonged
to Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Surviving him is his widow
Estelle Ball Campbell: a daughter
Mrs. Milford r. Close, GOT South
Twenty second street, Arlington;
a son, George B. Campbell, o1
Plandome, N. Y; a sister, Mrs
Anna Sweeny, Redlands, Calf.
and a brother, Edward w. Camp
bell of Clarcona, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Warren, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Mrs. {. {. Dawson, Wife
Of Clerk in Mines Bureau

Mrs. c. c. Dawson, Al, an en-
ploye of the Interior Departments
Bureau Of Mines and wife of the
departments assistant chief clerk
died of cancer at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday.
Mrs. Dawson, who lived at 470O
Western avenue, was the former
Ruth Boyer, a native of Dauphin
County, Pa. She had lived in
Washington since 1923, and had
worked for the American Red
Cross and American University as
well as for the Interior Depart
ment.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Clarke Dawson of Brook
line, Mass, and a brother, Ray r.
Boyer, of Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
|Araki Reported Choice
For Japanese Envoy
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, May Reliable
sources tonight said Prime Minis.
ter Shigeru Yoshida has selected
Eikichi Araki, president of tht
Tokyo Electric Co., as Japan!
first postwar Ambassador to th'
United States.
Mr.. Yoshida is expected tt
make the announcement soon
they said.
Kyodo News Service said Mr.
Araki has accepted.
Mr.. Araki's name had not beer
included in the long list which
Mr.. Yoshida was understood
earlier to be considering. But
selection of a businessman came
as no surprise.
Most Japanese officials have
said only a man with a large
private income could afford the
Washington assignment. Also
one of the biggest jobs for Japan's s
Ambassador will be settling eco
nomic relations with the United
States.
Mr.. Araki, g., is a financial ex-
pert. He was vice governor of the
Bank of Japan throughout the
war and was elevated to full gov
ernorship in early 1916.
Mr.. Araki was purged by oc-
cupation order in September, 1946,
but was permitted to return to
public life in October, 1851. He
has been head of the electric COM
pany since early this year.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

headed the agricultural chemicals
division.
Mr.. Huschke was a native of
New York and a graduate of
Cornell University in the Glass of
1922. He was a member of the
Washington Trade Executives As
sociation, past master of Sharon
Masonic Lodge No. 327, past
patron of Sharon Chapter No. 63,
Order of the Eastern Star, and a
member Of Alpha Zete Fraternity,
Surviving him are his widow.
Hedwig BorcherS Huschke; a son,
Ralph E. Huschke of Boston; a
daughter, Miss H. Elaine Huschke.
a student at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity: his mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina
B. Ebert of Hurleyville, N. Y; a
brother and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in the Lewins-
vile. Va, Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
DR.. Ralph 5. Clinton,
Dentist and Retired
Patents Section Chief

DR.. Ralph Stuart Clinton, 70, q
practlcing dentist here and re-
tired patents section chief of the
Interior Departments Bureau Of
Land Management, died yesterday
in Providence Hospital.
His death. from a heart ailment,
was attributed by friends to severe
burns suffered when his summer
home at Irvington, Va, caught
fire last December 81.
DR.. Clinton, whose home and
office were at IS Forester street
S.W., had been a District resident
for so years. After attending
private schools, including Peeks-
kill Military Academy. he took
dentistry and law degree from
George Washington University
and Southeastern Law School
here. He practiced dentistry here
and in his native Minnesota.
He Joined the Interior Depart
ment Land Office. now the Bureau
OF Land Management, in 1903 and
became chief Of the patents Sec
ton in 1888. He retired from
Government service in 1916 to re-
sumo his dental practice, in which
he was active until his death.
DR.. Clinton was a member Of
the Annapolis Yacht Club and
was a charter member of the
United States Power Squadron.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Pauline Bailey Shea Of
Boston.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Wednesday in Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.