davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25

JAMES LEROY. On. Monday,
JAMEs LkRoY TaoMfsoN oi ISL 1914
Frances LyIes Thompson, son Of James W.
and Katherine M. Thompson and brother
Of Mrs, Kathryn Hargett, Raymond u.
Thompson % 81 rests rest at & the warneP wVaPsIn = PUN. r
phrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd, where prayers will be
said on Thursday. March "a. at $3.50
Church. Forest Glen. Nd. T where Ss mass
will be offered at 8 am for the repose
Of his soul. Interment church cemetery
WALKER. FRANK e. On Monday, March
q, 1852, at his residence. 400 61st ave.
Gapli9 Hsisn.s Ssonsa bsSsnd Ma e R4MK sts,.
4 Walker, father Of Mrs; Helga Miller, Mrs
Doris schweitzer. Miss Clara Walker
Howard E.. Sidney 4; and Frank 3
was and Mrs. I'd Boteier. Services Il
the 8. n, Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2gO1
l4th st. NV. on Thursday. March ~, al
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
w.sNAaSEE S.s ANA. q yIcgo.A yss ,ds j On Mon. Men
shsil 81. Fails church. Va, v1cToRiA I.
Strauss and Miss Meta Wannamaker OF
cray Of Tofrsnee. csiif ill., ana fsa.e ". wan Wan
! nanaaker Of Pittsfield. Mass. Funeral
services and interment In oraneeburg,
8. C.
WEINsTEIN. SAMSON N. On sunday,
March 23. 1852, ct his residence. 572I
i4th 81. nv. SAMSON ": WEINsTEIN,
and devoted father Of Howard ana st1ari Stuart
sisters, Mrs. Shirley Rosendorf and Mrs.
Rose Yagef. Funeral services sc the
Bernard Danzansky a SON Funeral Home,
1901 l4th st. NV, on Tuesday, March
70, at 1880 pm. Interment National
Memorial Cemetery. King David section,
wINTERHAK. LLOYD EDWARD. on sun.
day, March 23, 1852, LLOYD EDWARD
WlNTHRHAK Of 20-A Hillside rd,, Green
belt. Nd. beloved husband Of Alice Lor-
raine Winterhak He also is survived By
his father, William e. Winterhak; moth
\ er, Mollie Winterhak, and q sister, Betty
]: Noble. Friends may call at Gascfl's
Funeral Home, Hyattsvilie. Md, where
\ services will be held on Wednesday, March
s26. at Pm. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
VERA LUCILLE. on Thurs.
day. March 20, 1852, at Bradcntou, Fla.
VERA LUCILLE WOLVERTON, formerly
OF washington. d. c., beloved wife OF Ed.
ward WolVerton, mother of Mrs Dorothy
w. Goodwin, MIS-. Marjorie Richardson
Miss Anna Mae, Wolyert0n. Mrs. Laura
Bel. Mrs Z. NINA Bruning and It. Comdr
woodrow w. Wolverton. o. IS. N Re-
mains restins Ct the s, H: Hines Co. Flu.
neral Home. 2901 l4th st. NV. after 3
Church of Fort Lincoln on Friday, March
2S, at 2 p.m u IS =
Evening star., 1952-03-25
German Woman Guilty
In Austrian Security Case
BY the Assoeiaisd Psess

SALTZBURG. Austria, Mar. as.
Agnes Won Heyne, q 4l-year-old
German national, was found guilty
today of acts endangering the Sc
Icurity of the United States Army
In Austria and sentenced to four
years In prison. ss
Mrs. Heyne was the third person
to be convicted by a United States
civil court here in the last three
weeks for espionage activity on
behalf OF the. Czech government.
Heinz Silomon, displaced per-
son, and Margarethe Reczek, q
43-year-old Viennese woman, were
sentenced to seven years each
earlier this month.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Ms. Olive Carpenter,
Former Secreiary oi
Gold Star Mothers

Mrs. Olive Negley Smith Car
|penter, 50. former national Sec
|retary Of the American Gold Star
Mothers. died Sunday in the Ma
Sonic and Eastern Star Home here
Mrs. Carpenter, a resident here
since 1919, was the Oldest MEM
Der Of the Kenneth M. Nash unit
|of the. American Legion Auxiliary
An Eastern Star member for SO
years, she was afiliated with Leb-
anon Chapter No. % here, and she
was long q member OF Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Carpenter was born III
Indiana, whence her parents had
gone as pioneers in a covered
wagon. She was the widow Of
Burt Carpenter, q paper mills
employe who died more than 20
years ago. Following. the death
in World War I Of her son by q
previous marriage. 1t. Dick De-
Witt Smith. Mrs. Carpenter be-
came active in the Gold star
Mothers and served two terms as
national secretary.
A regular visitor at local hos
pitfalls for many years. Mrs. Car.
penter had given more than ,00t
hours Of sewing for the Red Cross
and she had helped to found the
occupational therapy program al
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Jules Cashau of Chicago
Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds Of Hick-
ory, N. c.. and Mrs. C. E. Boyd
North Tonawanda, N. Y: two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Carpenter viii be buried
beside her son in Arlington Gene
terry following 1890 pm. services
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Bill 10 DeceniraIize
Hiring for U. 5. Jobs
Backed BY Ranlspeck

Chairman Robert Ramspeck OF
the Civil Service Commission to-
day urged House passage Of the
Senate-approved bill to delegate
examining and recruitment func-
tions to the individual depart
|ments and agencies in the fiiling
|of Federal jobs.
Before the House Civil Service
Committee, Mr.. Rarnspeck testi-
fed that "a decentralized opera
|tion Is the only practicable way
to conduct personnel MANAGEMENT
in the Federal service today"
THE bill would provide the
basis for further significant adj
vancements in Federal personnel
administration. particularly in the
recruitment, examination, and
selection process the commission
chief declared.
Would Keep Merit System.
ut would allow needed f1exibil-
ity in the civil service system, vet
would fully enable the commits
sion to safeguard the merit sys-
tenn. Therefore the Civil Service
Commission recommends the bill,"
Mr.. Ramspeck said.
The measure would allow direct
agency examining and recruit
ment in selecting new employees.
The commission would set the
standards and would also have
the job Of investigating the agen-
lcies' practices to see that no vio-
lations of civil service standards
occur.
In this regard. Mr.. Ramspeck
told the committee that "the sue
Icess of such a decentralized sys-
tenn depends on the commissions
getting the necessary funds to
make it work through adequate
inspection and supervision"
Would Allow Wider Choice.
The bill also would scrap the
present one-out-of-three selection
method for important administra-
tive and technical jobs and allow
Iagencies to choose one out Of five
candidates from q register. At
present, agencies must select one
of three persons referred to 1t
from q civil service job list.
Also, agencies would have the
right to use a category rating
system for administrative and
scientific positions. under which
candidates would be placed In
lcategories Of outstanding" swell
qualified" "qualified' and sum
Iqualified.v
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Charles D. Nelson, 10,
Retired Navy EmpIoye

Funeral services for Charles D.
Nelson, 20. who died Saturday,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
1.-THE Bancroft Community Church.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Nelson, q retired Navy Yard
enGploye, died of a heart ailment
at his home, 4702 South Sixth
street, Arlington.
A native OF Gainesville, Ca, he
had been an Arlington resident for
20 years. He was active in Mas
lonry and the Bancroft Church.
| Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Darnall Nelson, and
two sons, Julian L. and Charles D.
Nelson, jr., both of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Bible Best-SeIIer in MoIoyc

SINGAPORE R.The Bible
was the best-selIing book in
Malava last year. Bible societies
sold q record 1900 Protestant
Bibles in English and the yernacu-
lar languages.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Tobacco Production Rises

Observation-Disclosures 1872
tobacco production is expected to
total 6l2 million pounds from
1878 acres, q rise of 81 per cent
from the previous year.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Fronk clogue, Served
In Congress II Years
By The Asseeioisd Press

REDWOOD FALLS. MINI, Mar
25.Frank Clague. 81, q Minne-
sofa Republican representative in
Congress from 1921 to 1888, died
today after years illness.
His widow is his only survivor
They had no children.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
1tt A4Pntnriattt

BALTIMORE, WILLIAM A. IN memory al
our sarilns r husband and father, WILLIAM
years ago, March 20, 1850.
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep.
LOVINGLY, WIFE, Lillian H. BALTI-
MORE; son, CHARLES H. BALTI.
MORE; MORE; DAUGHTER, THEL,MA L. BAL.
CURIis, asEUs, EMMA J. In memory Of oul
day March IS. 1851. s ss-s 80 ~
March nrines sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You viii never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
DAUdHTER, ANNIE BERKLEY. -
DANIELS, BERNARD n, sR. In loyins
remembrance Of BERNARD D. DANIEIS,
e, e. who who died one year ago today, March
The world may change from wear TO wear
And friends from day to day,
But never win the one We loved
from memory pass away.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
DE vOLL, MARIE e. In memory OF my
beloved mother. MARIE E. DE VoIL tnee
nal rest iive years ago today. March IS,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, DOROTHY. .
FINAGIN. SARAH Z. In loving memory d
our dear mother, SARAH E. FINACIN
VINO vent to her rest fifteen years ago to.
day, March 20. 1897.
untn memory fades and life departs.
xou Will live forever In our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GORDON. CHARLES NJ. Nine Years aso
on the FEAST Of the annunciati0n. Marcll
S5s l943. my beloved husband, CHARLES
M. GORDON. went to sleep.
The memory Of his gentleness and kind.
ness, his belief in q better life to come
Is with me always. Ny prayers, as eli.
ways, are for him.
Into each life there comes some agony
Ihat leads the heart unto Gethsemaie;
into the darkest garden we must 20 IN
Ana drain the cup Of all its bitter woe;
Goo grant US srace to echo with His
In that dread hour. O Lord. Thy win
be done. LOUISE r. GORDON. :
LUGIUS, sR. In loving mem-
ory Of our dear father and erandfa ther.
LUCluS HARRIS, ST., who departed This
NE thirteen years ago today, March 25,
Today recalls q memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

NEWMAN, ROSE o. In memory Of our he.
loved wife and mother. ROSE q. NEW
MAN, who passed away two years ago.
March 20. 1850.
Too far away from sight or speech.
5ut not too far for thoughts to reach: :
sweet to remember her who once was mere
Ana who, though absent, Is Just as dear.
HUSBAND. SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
OKEEFE, WILLIAM FRANCIS, sR. In
loving memory Of our husband, father and
brother, WILLIAM FRANCIS OKEEFE'
Er., who pashed away one year ago today
-March 70. 1891. THE FAMILY. I
PROCTOR, SAMUEL. 1. In loving and
@ @9nIading memory Of SAMUEL L. PROC
I0R, VINO departed this life two years ago
today, March rs, 1850.
It's the 18th today,
Two years since you went away
10 rest and wait for your heaycnly home
soon as the Savious comes.
Sam, I possessed broken heart
Ever since you left me,
Till one grand day, when Jesus se arne
And took by grief away
He healed my broken, srief-worn heart
he bid my tears depart;
He gave me songs Of Joy and praise,
And taught me how to pray.
Around His throne one day in Heaven
We hope to happily stand;
On, sam, We shall be happy then
IN our Fathers land.
BELOVED WIFE HATTIE NJ. PROCTOR
Evening star., 1952-03-25

RANDALL, ADELE. In loving remembrance
Of dear friend, ADELE RANDAIL. Wfo
departed this life four years ago today
March 20, 1948.
Remembered always.
49,. MATII.NA nEHREn
Evening star., 1952-03-25

STEWART, WILLIAM ARTHUR. In Iovin,
remembrance Of our husband and father.
WILLIAM ARTHUR STEWART, who
passed away twenty years ago today,
WiEE ASbi son. NELLIE AND GEORGE
STEWART.
WICKSs ROSA HATCHER. A tribute 81
love to the memory OF our devoted mother
and grandmother, ROSA HATCHER
WICkS Who departed this life Eve years
ago toNNy, March 26.sI947.
!. Men Mssasssy s,.a 4 ! sitt y God that death
DEWoTEpLYs ycuR CHILDREN. ROB-
Evening star., 1952-03-25

RIFFINS. FRANK A. Sacred to tie mem
ory of our dear husband, father and
grandfather, FRANK A. RIFFINS, Eho
entered into eternal rest tWenty-or,e years
ago. March rs, 1881.
We miss that life and ever will,
His vacant place there Is none to all:
Part of our lives lies buried deep
Under the stars where our loved one sleeps.
MRS. ELLA RlFFIN, MRS. LUCY WILLS.
MRS. AGNES A.AHROW.
SMITH, GEORGE BUCHANAN AND JO-
SEPHINE. In loving memCry Of our dear
father, GEORGE BUCHANAN SMITH, who
passed away ten years age March g. l943.
who passed away forty-twc years ago to-
day, March 20. l0I6.
In Gods garden free from psin,
Where grow His fairsst flowers
We know that we shall meet aeain,
These fairest blooms Of ours.
TEJETR r0VTNfI CrrYT n1TN
Evening star., 1952-03-25

IaHL 81 1852 Sh = aa'SsIsag; Sis r.siaenss' isassa
323S Quesada st. NV. Mem
hers of George Washington
Post. No. /, Of the American
Legion are notified that serv-
ices for our late Comrade
Carl 0uBIsCH win be held I
Evening star., 1952-03-25

urday, March 22, 1862. GEORGE W.
rather 81 Mrs. Gertrude 4. Evans and
brother of Miss Leito Sunmerfield and
Mrs. Mabel Baldwin. Also surviving are
other re,atigss snu Many frisnds ,. a Aiter si
call at his late residence. ReaHiem mass
win be offered Thursday. March 2I ut
am at Sacred Chart Catholic Church.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
{ Arransements hy Mcclure. Inc. 20
THOMAS. CHARLEs ss on sunday, March
ri os 1922, g BIZ hseeTe. seg sla aAsgN s9yd ave;
THOMAS. brofter 81 Mrs. Susie Il,
Owens, Mrs. katherine n. Linn and
Mrs. Lillian M. Fowler. Mr. Thomas
rests 1t the warner e. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Ga. ~. silver spring, Nd,
where prayers viii ns said On Wednes-
Our Lody at sorrows Catholic Church,
where mass will be offered at 8 am.
for the repose Of his soul. Interment
st. Johns Catholic Church Cemetery,
Forest Glen, Md. 25
Evening star., 1952-03-25

WALTEM w. The OmceTS and
!, members of the James =.
walker Post No. %; the
American Legion, Depart
ment Of District OF Columbia,
are requested to assemble at
~ the Jarvis Funeral Home.
1882 You st. NV, on We'd
March %. 1852; at 1880 pm,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
RoWN MARY. omcers and membees 8

WkUWND MAXI. UmceFS and membef8 OF
Columbia Temple. No. A., /. b.
NJ P. O.. z. of W., are hereby noti-
MA ned q the death ot 5aughter
will be held Tuesday. March 20,
1852. at 8 p.m.. at the W: Ernest
~ Jarvis Funeral Church. f432 You
, ut. NV Funeral "Wednesday, March 20,
at IL am Session OF sorrow vas held
Monday. March "a, at the Elks' Home,
SOL Rhode Island ave. NV,
ELDORA LANG, Exalted Ruler.
BBoNGE W, HAWKINS. Asst. Fin. Sec:
Evening star., 1952-06-06
; in Prince Georges
List Campaign Costs

John W. Staggers, one of eight
Prince Georges County .Republi.
can candidates for Maryland's
Fifth District House seat in las,
months primary, spent $7,053. .9f
in his campaign.
Mr.. Staggers' expenditures and
those Of two Democratic con-
tenders. Walter L. Green and
John s. White, were listed in re-
ports filed with the County Circuit
Court clerk.
Frank Small, jr., the G. o. r
nominee, previously had reported
that his campaign disbursement
totalled $23, ,342.63.
Mr.. Green, who carried Prince
Georges In nip-and-tuck race
with Mr.. White, bat lost the DEM
ocratic nomination to Richard E
Lankford of Anne Arundel County
listed his expenses as $4,705. 81
The report fled by MIR. White
said he spent $3,740.93.
Gordon Louk. q Republican
candidate whose campaign treas
urer had reported spending $3.50
filed a personal report Showing
additional expenses amounting tc
$954.59.
The law requires political agents
to file reports within 90 days aftel
an election. Candidates are giver
80 daYS.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
North Takona Group
Protests Dirt Dumping

Representatives of the North
Takoma Improvement Club will
meet with the Takoma City Coun-
Gil Monday night to protest a
dumping Of dirt in the city's
largest park.
The group, In a meeting last
night at the Montgomery Junior
College, named a committee to
meet with Mayor Ross Beville and
the council. .
Club members charge that
dumping Of dirt In a 6-acre
tract bounded by Takoma, Buffalo
and Albany avenues is threaten
ing half Of the park area. The
dirt, they claim, has been dumped
there regularly during the last
two weeks by a contractor exca-
waiting in Washington.
A spokesman for the group said
the Takoma council will be asked
to consider means Of having the
dirt removed and to halt future
dumpings.
The spokesman said some club
members, acting as individuals,
also would circulate petitions
throughout Takoma Park this
week to enlist further support.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Building Permit Suit
Motion Under Study

s. A motion to dismiss a suit that
would compel Arlington County to
issue a building permit for an
office building is under considera-
ton in Arlington Circuit Court.
Judge William Medley recessed
the case yesterday pending a de-
cision on the motion of William j.
HaSSan, Arlington Common
wealth's Attorney. Mr.. Hassan
lcontends the suit was improperly
brought before the court.
/ Complainant in the case is
Court Square Professional Build
ling, Inc, represented by Attorney
John Locke Green. The building
is to be located in the 1400 block
of North Uhle street. on Court
house square.
County officials refused to issue
the permit because the plans do
not provide sufficient parking fa-
cilities under the County zoning
Ordinance.
Mr.. Green argued that failure
to issue the permit on the grounds
of the parking requirements rep
Iresents a violation Of. Constitu-
tional rights to use Of property by
Ian owner.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Victor F. Schmidt, Cincinnati
attorney. represented the thre.
defendants who said they were
Jehovah's Witnesses.
Mfr. Schmidt contended Greer
had been Disseminated against
by the draft board because he was
la Jehovah's Witness. He argued
that the draft board had deviatec
from required procedure by fail
ing to reclassify Green after hi
filed a conscientious objector's
form.
In the Avery case, Mr.. Schmidt
also argued that the draft board
erred by not reclassifying the de-
fendant. after he filed a conscien-
|tious objector's application.
Judge Albert v. Bryan ruled
that draft officials had complied
with all procedure requirements in
both cases.
The principal contention in the
Oehser case was that the draft
board failed to consider a psychia-
triSt's letter received the day be-
fore Oehser was due to report for
induction.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@e. Sunday, &taf

EENoWERs supporters and opponents Gen. Een
hover presidential eonddte hove been looking this week.
His friends sold his return would boom his eompon His sure
they could whe him down ordinary politician The Sunday
ol Section eoder adds the es the
political
THE YANKEE cLlPPRJoe Moss boseboH legend
bowed Of the the end Of season. tells obout greatest
thrills Of his in his first oc he retired You
be redhot fon enjoy stopping moments
and pictures in This Week Mosozine.
NEW comoEe joined
Of COMMISSIONER Pictorial Masone
home for on informed visit.
POLICE ON THE cARETSenote
implicated several topronkms officers the District police force
the Senate probe drows close So Stoff Writer John Homer
coils the roll policemen accused indicted for o
result Of the sbonees hearings special Sunday Edo
tion feature.
UNIQUE MASTERS DEGREone the produced
at the Cooie University ort department the grill depicting
the bcptm Of Jesus completed recently BY Sister mosters
degree thesis How 43year-o from the College Greet Falls
Mont hammered forged and welded The grill into shape told
Writer Wom Meyer and pictured BY Staff Photographer
in The Star Pictorial Mosazme
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l7s MONTH. Nelfr
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Montgomery Police Seek
Youth for Beatinq Girl

Montgomery County police to-
day were seeking an 18 to 20 year.
old youth who beat an Eastern
Junior High School girl yesterday
on her way home from school.
The 14-year-old girl was beaten
within IS yards of her home near
ColeSville and Fairland roads,
police said.
According to Detective Sergt.
Kenneth w. Watkins, the girl
got of school bus and walked
down a gravel road toward her
home when the youth came up
behind her, grabbed her and asked
her to go for a walk with him.
She screamed and her assailant
struck her in the face before he
fed.
The youth was wearing dunga.
rees, q wide black leather belt.
black boots and a T-shirt. police
said.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Whitehead Nominate'
AS u. 5. Attorney in
Eastern Virginia
BY the Assoeioied Press

A. Carter Whitehead was nomi-
mated by President Truman yes
terday to be United States attor-
ney for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
His appointment is said to have
the approval of Senators BYRD
and Robertson, Democrats, of Vir.
ginia.
Mr.. Whitehead became actine
United States attorney last fall
when George r. Humrickhouse re-
signed and entered private law
practice.
At the time of his temporary
appointment by Federal Judges
Sterling Hutcheson and Albert "
Bryan, Mr.. Whitehead had been
a special assistant in charge of
land condemnation cases in the
district attorneys Office for nine
years.
Mr.. Whitehead, 48, was one of
three men who had said they were
available for the appointment
after Mr.. Humrickhouse's resigna-
ton was announced. The others
were Franklin c. Baugh and Will
liam B. Eley. both of the district
attorneys staff in Eastern Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Whitehead was born in
Lynchburg and grew up in Am
herst. He attended Roanoke Col
lege and the University of Vir-
glnia law school. He is married
and has three children.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

winning the coveted Phi Beta
Kappa key. Mr.. Hutcheson has
been elected to honorary classical
languages, leadership and forensic
| fraternities.
His impressive record at Will
liam and Mary comes as no sur
prise to Mrs. Holder. Several years
Iago ne persuaded school au-
thorities to let him enter George
Washington High School, where
he proved to be an outstanding
student.
Mr.. Hutcheson takes notes with
q special stylus and does his
homework on a typewriter. For
study. he has classmates read to
him for hours on end.
He also does q little writing
sand this year he served as as
lsociate editor Of the college liter
lary magazine.
But his real love is philosophy
Especially the ancient Greek. Mr..
Hutcheson hopes to earn a doctor
lof philosophy degree at Harvard,
and then settle down to teaching
Iit.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
States Attorneys 10 Hear
ATTACK on GAMING Curbs
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN CITY. Md, June g.
States attorneys from through
out Maryland, gathering here to-
day for their annual meeting,
were to hear proposed uniform
|anti-gambling legislation attacked
on the ground it might violate
constitutional guarantees of free
dom of the press.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
|of Baltimore was to voice his OBJ
jections to q section classifying as
gambling information everything
concerning bets, betting odds,
starting positions, scratches, jock
ley changes, weights and track
conditions Of horse races as well
as probable winners Of results Of
competitive events"
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Mental Hygiene Post
Filled in Maryland
BY the As.oeioted Press

BALTIMORE. June earl K
Holt, jr., yesterday was announced
as assistant to DR.. Clifton T. Per-
kins. Maryland commissioner o1
mental hygiene.
A Takoma Park (Md.) native
who moved to Massachusetts, in
his boyhood, Mr.. Holt now holds
a similar post in that State. He
is schuled to take over his $12-
000-a-year Maryland job August /