davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Marvin H. Hough, Official
,0f Deals Funeral Home

Marvin H. Hough, manager of
Deals northeast funeral home,
died Thursday at his home. He
lived over the funeral establish
ment at 816 H street NE. He
would have been IS years old to-
day.
Mr.. Hough was born in Hamil-
ton. Va, and entered the under
taking business there with his
father, the latter Arthur S. Hough
Later, he was with the Henry
Oakley funeral establishment in
Salem. He was in the mercantile
and funeral business in Falls
Church for IA years before he
joined Deals firm in 1898.
He was member of the Modern
Woodmen of the World.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Alma w. Hough; two sons, Charles
A. and Lee H. Hough, both of
Washington. and three grand
children, Mary Elizabeth, Sandra
Lee and Lynn Allison Hough.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the H street
funeral home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Oarna nf ThankH

BONDS. TENNER.. The family wishes to
thank the many friends and relatives for
their kind expressions OF sympathy at
the Illness and the pc SSinR of our loved
one TENNER BONDS
The BONDS FAMILY.
CAVITY. ELSIE. The family of the late
ELSIE CAVITY wishes 20 express their
thanks to Elder George Kellar. pastor of
Mt. Zion Holiness Church and District
Elder n. L. Miller, friends. and neighbors
for their services and kindness and en-
preSsions Of sympathy at the time Of our
bereavement; fol the use Of their cars
THE FAMILY.
DUNCAN. ARMSTEAD S. The family of
the late ARMSTEAD S. DUNCAN wishes
to express sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to friends for their generosity and
kindness during his recent illness and
our bereavement: for blood donations.
floral tributes. gifts messages. and other
klndnesses We are deeply grateful.
GOSS. HARRY E. TIE family Of the late
HARRY E. GOSS wishes to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation to their
friends. neighbcrs and relatives for their
kindness and expressions of sympathy at
the time OF Their bereavement. The use
Of cars. floral tributes, cards of con-
dolence we're deeply appreciated.
OSIE GOSS AND FAMILY.
HARDY. ARTHUR z The family Of the
late ARTHUR e HARDY wishes to eX-
press their sincere THANKS and apprecia-
ton to their friends, neighbors and rela-
tiyes for their kindness and expressions
THE FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
ROBERT d. COLES, w. M.
I w. CHATHAM. SECRETARY.


SUTTON, ALLAN. On Thursday, October
suTFoN s 5rother Of MRS Minnie Sutton
BY many friends. Services at stewards
Funeral Home. 80 st. ne, on Tuesday,
Cemetery. b
On IN" SATURDAY. " ocsobe e: 1. 1863. At the
se%i Of be! ssnss'sI MD MIS-. ssnsas
WAKEFIELD !N NEE pRIyaE YER wife .,, Of the os
Mrs. Alice Bormuth. Mrs. Blanche Stan
Brown, Albert W., Charles G.: and
Elizabeth h. Pickett. Mrs. Waffield rests
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Stanley. Services on Monday,
s1Sss Methodist DG Church Ct the pGDat
church cemetery.
WOLvERTON, EDWARD. Suddenly. on
aas q6SSl asST 5so
Of Mrs. Dorothy ". Goodwin. MIS-. Emma
A: Bruning. Mrs, Edward w. Bell. Mrs.
Marjorie Richardson. Miss Anna Mae
Wolverton; brother Of David r. Wolver-
ton of Silver Spring, Md. Friends may
call at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2SUl l4th ST NV, until X noon Mon.
day. Services at the Little Church OF
Fort Lincoln on Monday, october 8. at
2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
b
WRIGHT. ROSTER b. On Saturday, oc-
tober 4, 1852. at Providence Hospital,
ROSTER B. WRIGHT the beloved hus-
band of Lillian A. Wright and father Of
the late Roster B. Wright. IT,. and step
father Of Anne NJ. Phillips and brother Of
full Mrs. Charles D. Stevens, Warner H.,
John L.. Shirley B. and Stephen w.
Wright. Friends may call at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 2007 Nichols ave.
Methodist Church on Tuesday. October
z, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Tung Tree Revered
In China as Sacred

MIAMI.-The tung is a decidu-
GUS tree that grows rapidly and
bears fruit after about three years.
It's. life span is about 80 years. It's
fruit-from which a fine paint
drying oil is extracted-is smooth.
two or three inches in diameter.
green when immature and dull
brown when ripe. The tung tree
was long revered in China as
sacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

BERRY, SHERMAN LEE, JR. We now
RsofSsr to pay you tribute
Berry BERRY JR, Who a1 departed this life one
year ago today. october 5. 1851.
Far from earth to that bright city.
But your memory fingers on.
r. our hearts Ynea yoT are never forgotten
And the grief we've felt without you
Wi SFAS1 M9TESF DADDY. SISTER
LENA E. In loving remenorance
sister. LENA E. BROWN. who departed
this life eleven wears ago today. October
Memories, are tree sures no one can stea.
Parting leaves hesrtaches no one car,
Til memory fades and life departs,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER: BEATRICE,
GR RANI3cIl dn5 EN-! AND SISTER ELLA
Mos.4 sRRr f Fb% Gy,nf To
parted this life ore year ago today, Octo-
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Parting leaves hesrtaches no one can
ri memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever n our hearts;
H 5GS5sS aRHRSaHSr 1 5aS A
DRIVER. HATTIE DELANEY. In memory
OF nv dear sister. HATTIE DELANEY
DRIVER. whom God called to rest ten
years ago. october 5, 1912.
You lived a life that all might envy,
Loved ard loving. gentle and kind:
And in death your blessed memory
Es e@ sisfER re M GsGT Eoq B et sehna
FLEMING, ANNIE LOUISE. In loving re-
HNTE nou e z Elf and vS s Sh5
year ago today.
You were tired and went to rest
God knows what Is best
We know that you are always near
On darling We Kiss yon dear.
40 eHfLpk RSyorED HUSBAND AND
SKINNER. IDA A: In memory Of our
passed away seventeen years ago today.
october s. 1898.
Hrn M nov hss 'G SONS Es't CARR K Peas &
HOWARD A. SKINNER
GODFREY. GERTRUDE B. Sacred to the
GERTRUDE B. GODFREY, who left Us
one year ago today. October 8. 1851.
XIV %.y sers ry n: 70 e e. of as s.n: oher
Your memories are treasures no one can
And ,oS va. death tn, leaves wound that win
We loved you in life and We love you in
death
And We viii love you as long as God gives
US BREATH.
Yet with terrible yearnins and heart
breaking pain
We long each day for your presence
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HILDA,
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GODFREY, GERTRUDE. who passed away
one year ago today. october 5. 1881.
To my dear Granny:
While you lie in peaceful sleep,
Your memory shall always keep.
LOVINGLY. JACKIE GODFREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Miss Emmie lumpkin,
Former District Resident

Miss Emmie Lumpkin, formerly
of Washington, died Friday at
Charlotte. N. c. She was with the
Southern Railway System here for
40 years before she retired in 1948
as chief statistician in the traf-
fic department.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Mary Lumpkin, of Charlotte.
Funeral services and burial were
to be held today in Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Smathers Refuses
TO Speak in BehaIi'
|0f National Tickle.
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Oct.
4.-Senator Smathers said today
he will not speak in behalf of
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
but may stump for election of a
Democratic Congress.
Senator Smathers made his
stand clear at a reunion of his
1850 campaign workers at Miami,
while E. B. Donnell, chairman of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee, said here:
IF they (Democrats) hold pub
lie Office they ought to have
enough loyalty and honesty to
stand by the party that elected
them"
Mr.. Donnell made his statement
independently of Senator Smath-
ers' own expression. The Senator
said he didn't think he could
make a good speech" for Gov.
stevenson because he differed with
the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee on such questions as FEPC,
Tideland oil and limitation of de-
bate in the Senate.
Senator Smathers apparently
was being passed over by the
Democrats as introducer of Gov.
stevenson at Tampa next Satur-
day. Senator Smathers had stat
led he would introduce the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee pro-
vided he could make his differ
ences with Gov. Stevenson clear.
Mr.. Donnell, in an interview.
said Representative William Lam
taft Democrat, of Florida) would
introduce Gov. Stevenson at
Miami that same day, "but
don't know who will. introduce
Stevenson at Tampa"
Senator Smathers said he would
be at Tampa for the Stevenson
rally even though not asked to
make the introduction.
Senator Smathers said he may
assist with speeches in the Senate
campaigns of Stuart Synington
in Missouri; Senator Chaves in
New Mexico; Senator Mcfarland
in Arizona and Thomas Mechling
| in Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Int Mrntnrta,tt

GODFREY, GERTRUDE. Our dear
mother, GERTRUDE GODFREY. who
passed away one year ago. October 8,
1861.
really miss you, mother dear.
Since God took you away
And this day more than ever
This Is my sad day.
With broken heart, I watched you.
I saw you pass away;
Altho 1 loved you dearly
I could not make you stay.
was standing by your bedside.
And saw your light depart
And when knew that you were gone,
1t almost broke my heart.
But no. it isn't true.
For one long year has passed, dear,
And my heart still aches for you.
LOVINGLY, GAY AND JOHN HESS.
MAYN. CLIFTON T. In loving memory OF
our dear son and brother. CLIFTON T.
years ago today. October 8. 1927.
II all the world were ours. to give.
We would give it. yes and more.
To see your smiling face again
LOVING sh5naf sn sisrE hs S dSH5
METTLER, CHARLES NJ. In sad but Low;
ing semem5rancs Of our r 6el1ysa son ana m
parted this life suddenly ten years ago
today. October 5. 1912
Gone-by days, weeks. and now years
During which time we have shed many
For iovable one who is no other
The one, we deeply love. our son and
brother.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with us
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
METTLER. CHARLES NJ (BUCN: In, sad
Ss1 oy and e sur fea
Years ago today October 5, 1872. Ami
versary mass at st. Patrick's Catholic
In our home you are fondly remembered
Those. who loved yor in life sincerely
yogR lG pfy SS4 Z aes1h she AND sspe SON
MARGUERITE AND BUCKY
MILLER MICHAEL EUGENE. In memory
Of oyr OH, dsrlinz grandson: MICHAEL AZ.
I Is three years ago today October o.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told.
But to us TnS o WE s and lost sto Old
GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDDADDY
MILLER. MICHAEL EUGENE. In sad
nj Gyns HGGEE q MILES III seo WSo
october 8. 1949.
its said time heals al sorrow
And helps us to forpet,
But time so far has only shown me
Memory is something no one can steal
Parting leaves sorrow no one can heal
Beautiful memories Of one so dear.
cherish with love SO sincere.
SWAMI, MATILDA ISABELLA. In loving
memory S 90, Of N, my wife; MATILDA . ISA-
years ago. October 8. 1949.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of her today
3 Are those who loved her best.
At times my THOUGHTS 90 wandering
To the grave not far away,
Where lives b sweet memory
That viii never fade away.
Altho her soul Is now ut rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
pE 4 shs ~ sGsB sfIs ss e. c SWAMI
brsnce q me my Gear n SON n i0' HARRY ).
THOMPSON. who parsed away five years
Ego. October 5. 1947.
May he rest in peace.
LOVING MOTHER tMOMMIE MAGG1E).
WRIGHT, PEARL 4. In loving remem-
brance of my devoted wife, PEARL r.
WRIGHT who passed away three years
ago, Wednesday. October i, 1919.
Dear I miss your loving care.
eomeday my Lord viii call me there.
LOVING HUSBAND EVERETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Yale University Society
Elects Wushinqtoniun

A Washington man has been
elected to office in a military So
ciety at Yale University.
James c. Mersereau, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Mersereau,
sofa Lowell street NV. has been
named vice president of the Arnold
Air Society, Yale undergraduate
organization of outstanding Air
ROTC cadets. Before entering
Yale three years ago, he attended
Sidwell Friends School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Virgin Forests Depleted

SPOKANE.-Virgin forests have
been removed from more than 90
per cent Of the commercial forest
area of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
California Leeds in Trucks

SACRAMENTO. - California
leads in number of trucks and
buses now in use with 706.000.
Texas ranks second with Cos, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Lodge No. 10. F. q A. M,
will meet in special COM
munication on Monday, Oc-
tober 8. 1862, at IL am. to
perform the last sad rite over
the remains of Brother
FREDDIE l.. SPENCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

WRIGHT, PEARL X. In loving remem-
brance of my devoted wife, PEARL r.
WRIGHT who passed away three years
ago. Wednesday. October /. 1919.
Dear miss your loving care.
You were so good and true.
eomeday. my Lord viii call me there.
To that heavenly home with you.
LOVING HUSBAND. EVERETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Of our late brother, Past Master c. M:
ENEY The members of the lodge are
urged to attend. BY order OF the master.
Attest: J. r. ZIMMERMAN, Sec.
FORD. MARY J. On Friday October 3,
piDs,e,, loving sister of the late Matilda
Bacon, devoted aunt Of Mary E. Marshall.
After pm. Monday, October 8, friends
may cali at Campbelfs Funeral Home,
viii be held on Tuesday. October at
lpm., the Rev A. j. Edwards ofnclat1ng.
interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery:
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Wartime Rules Applied
To Gl Vote in Virginia
BY The Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 29.-Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
says that. insofar as servicemen
who want to vote are concerned
the Nation is now Gin time of war. >
He issued this ruling yesterday
at the request of Delegate Louis
Lee Guy of Norfolk, regarding a
1852 act of the General Assembly
aimed at allowing servicemen to
vote without registration or pay
ment of poll tax as they did In
World War II.
The measure contains the words
''in time of war; Mr.. Almond
told Mr.. Guy he is aware there has
been no formal declaration of wal
in Korea. land I realize that such
a declaration is necessary in order
to bring into play many of the
legal aspects of war" Mr.. Almond
went on:
Such declaration is not neces-
Sary, however, in order for the
conditions existing in Korea to
constitute war in the sense which
I believe the people of this State
had in mind when they liberalized
the voting requirements for men in
the armed service"
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Iney who has been a member of the
Takoma Park City Council for
four years. Born in Wisconsin,
he was graduated from Grinnell
College and University of South
ern California Law School. Has
five children and has been active
in PTA affairs and the Community
League of Takoma Park. Last
year, he was chairman of the
County Tax Appeal Court. Heads
the Takoma Councils Committee
on Law and Ordinances and vice
chairman of it's Finance Com
mittee.
willard G.. McGraw, 40, of
Gaithersburg, trust officer of the
Union Trust Co. in Washington
and director of Doubleday-H Hill
Electric Co., Nash Marine Supplies,
Inc, and Chevy Chase Land Co.
Received law degree from George
Washington University and ad-
mitted to District bar in 1929
Member of Washington Board OF
Trade. Columbia Country Club and
other groups. Has three sons at
tending Gaithersburg schools.
DIR. Webster SewelI, 81, of Nor
beck. colored physician who at
tended schools in Washington anc
was graduated from Howard Uni.
versity. Has practiced in the
county since 1880 and helped or.
ganize veneral disease clinics anc
child and maternal health clinics
in the county in conjunction with
County Health Department. Served
overseas as Army medical officer
lin World War II and belongs tc
County Medical Society and the
hospital staff at Suburban Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
College Park Quits
Municipal League
IOver Charter Issue

The College Park Town Council
last night withdrew from men,
bership in the Prince Georges
County Municipal League because
the league has voted to oppose
charter government for the county
Councilman Paul Wilson said
the town councils action was
unanimous. He said councilmen
"felt the league had no business
binding the town officially on a
subject which the residents them
selves are to vote on"
The resolution emphasized the
council sis neither for no against
the home rule charter plan"
The municipal league was
formed october 16. About half OF
the incorporated communities of
Prince Georges County are men,
bers.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
McKeIdin and Farm leaders Hit
Political Use of University Lists

Gov. McKeldin and two more
Farm Bureau leaders today had
added their protests to the mailing
of Democratic campaign material
with University of Maryland ad-
dressing equipment and personnel.
The Governor called it a mis-
use of porperty" but indicated he
planned no personal action.
w. F Sickle of DerWood, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau, was the latest of
the agriculture leaders to join the
protest. William o. Oxon. presi-
dent of the Kent County Farm
Bureau at Rock Hall, also was
critical.
Dr.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
university. knows and we know
that there is no excuse possible for
using the College of Agriculture
mailings lists for promotion of a
political party" Mr.. Coxon said.
Investigation Urged.
Earlier. Wilson A. Heaps, presi-
dent of the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau, had urged an investigation
by the university Board of Regents
and the States attorney generals
office.
Gov. McKeldin, who was briefed
on the situation when he flew back
to Annapolis from Chicago yester-
day. said. Judgment shall be left
to the people of Maryland who pay
for the facilities and action shall
be left to the members of the
Board of Regents"
The board has extensive au-
Itonomy in the operation of the
university and control of it's prop
erty," the Governor said. He ex-
pressed shock to learn of the Incl
dent and said he was sure the
regents would not condone this
misuse of property owned by all
of our people regardless of party
and the personnel employed by
the citizenry at large"
The situation was disclosed in
The Star last Sunday. DR.. Byrd
said the mailing lists for agricul-
tural publications were public
property and that in previous
campaign-he could not remember
neutrality-suspicious. had used the
lists. He welcomed an investiga-
ton and added that Democrats
had agreed to pay the costs of
addressing the literature.
Stickle's Statement.
Mr.. Stickle's statement said in
part:
Il think the disclosure that
President Byrd is using the COL
lege Of agriculture mailing lists
for the furtherance of a political
campaign is shocking. Such use
lis absolutely wrong and must be
stopped.
"The truth of the matter is
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Mice in Virginia
IGrow Fat on Gold
In Appetite Tests
by the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
I29.-Mice are getting fat on gold
at the University of virginia's s
medical center.
The mice are subjects for ex-
lperiments which may explain
why fat people eat too much
Gold. injected into them, is a
means of getting the mice fat
quickly.
Scientists are studying the con-
trolls which regulate the appe-
tites of fat mice to learn why
they do not stop eating. as nor
NAL mice do, when they have had
all they need.
The fat mice are happy, good
natured creatures. unlike their
Inippy normal kin. However. they
become sulky and refuse to eat
when given a diluted diet. II SUBJ
ljected to additional strains their
'appetites are further decreased
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Saturday night, American Legion
Post 81 will have a dance in Morn
ingside, Md. at 6119 Suitland road
Other affairs on the area sched-
ule:
Shepherd Parks children will be
entertained at the Shepherd
School playground from $50 to
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Alexandria has several parties
planned. There'll be a costume
parade Friday night in the King
street business district and in the
900 block of North Patrick street
Other fetes will be held in the
Armory, the Cameron Street Rec
reation Center and the Alexandria
Boys Club.
Alexandria's preparations were
to start at $3.50 this afternoon
with two parties, at Chinquapin
and Lee Fairgrounds. This eve
ming there will be two football
games in Municipal Stadium,
Starting at Z o'clock, when the
George Mason 90-pounders meet
the All Stars, and Maury plays
George Mason in a 105-pound
contest.
For tomorrow the Alexandria
Recreation Department has ar
ranged a free roller skating party
lat 3:45 o'clock at the Arena. After
the football game between George
Washington High and Southern
High of Baltimore at 8 pm. in
g. WIS stadium, celebrations will
wind up with a teen-age dance in
the recreation center at 1905 Cam
|eron street.
Arlington will have a costume
parade at 1880 pm. Friday, fol-
lowed by a street dance.
Parade for Prizes,
Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights,
Carmody Hills and Maryland Park
residents will join in staging a
Friday night parade. Prizes worth
$500 will be distributed for the
best costumes and to game win
ners. About 1000 children are
expected to attend.
Children from the Beverley Hills
Community Church in Alexandra
will call on their neighbors tomor-
row night, hoping to collect SIS
The money will be given to the
United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund.
The District Recreation Depart
ment has scheduled 112 parties
and dances at neighborhood play
grounds. Some have already been
held, but most will be on Friday
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Parties and Police to Help Keen
Halloween Fun Within Bounds

Dozens of organizations have
arranged get-togethers for chill.
dren this week so Saman will be
kept home doing a slow burn this
Oidhche Stamina.
| Saman, as if you didn't know
was the Druid's lord of evil, ont
of the first Halloweeners.
Every year about this time, he'c
summon wicked souls for a brawl
lGaels called it Oidhche Stamina
or the Vigil of Saman
| Authorities hope Saman's 1876:
mischief, as far as this area /.
concerned. will be confined tc
harmless pranks. Many neighbor.
hoods have found it cheaper anc
easier to provide entertainment
for the kids than to let tn,
youngsters find their own.
The Police Boys Clubs will bs
operating full blast on Halloween
Parties have been arranged in each
club house. In other years, thu
club had one big central wingding
but the guests had to go a Ions
way to get home, and homes alons
the route of march suffered.
Temptation Tempered.
This Friday. police say. thu
membership will be kept occupied
near their own homes so the patti
of temptation won't be so long.
Suburban communities have
adopted the same ruse.
Arlington youngsters who lei
their Halloween fun develop int
vandalism face Juvenile Court
action, Police 1t. j. E. Cullins sale
today.
1t. Cullins asked the co-opera.
tion of Halloween celebrants Sc
that there will be no need fol
police action.
The District Commissioner.
issued proclamation urging
IWashingtonians to give partie.
for children on Friday night. TIL,
police have Cancelled days off anc
offered to help organizations rop'
Ioff streets and assist at othel
iparty sites.
Since some juveniles are bount
to prefer free-lance amusements
the Metropolitan police hav,
called on 500 reserve police to d.
sentinel duty at fire alarm boxes
Last year % false alarms Wer,
turned in on Halloween ant
IbeggarS night.
/ Halloween parties are, of course
not restricted to little people.
Tonight, for instance. therell b.
lone for servicemen at Z o'clock il
the Lafayette Square USO. An,
Evening star., 1952-10-29

three children. Had been active
in school and civic affairs before
his appointment.
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Baylor. As, of
Bethesda. member of school board
since 1850 and former high
school teacher in Chattanooga,
Tenn. Graduated from the Uni
versity of Chattanooga and has
two daughters. Has been active in
PTA organizations and was vice
president of the PTA Council in
1949-50 Member of the Mont
gomery County Junior College Ad-
visory Committee and formerly
member Of Education Research
Committee of county's League OF
Women Voters.
William F. Bulls, 81, of Rock
vile, founder and principal Of the
Bulls Preparatory School in Sill