davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

ming, say, such a cause as saving
a synagogue? What matter OF
Jewish faith viii cause gentlemen
to decorate themselves in tux
edoes and black ties to sit an eve
ming through at the speakers
table? What then?
Jewish life In the q. S. depends
on sustenance imported from Is
rael and its own 1arder has be.
come quite empty. Mr.. Feldberg
is quite right: Jews Outside Is
rael win Disappear. Unless :. "
am not happy to think that
Jewish survival In the world out
side Israel must hang on what
comes to us out Of that land. In
that case we are much poorer than
Israel to whose worthy material
causes we give our money.
Ny father and his generation
brought Judaism TO these shores
and kept it living even in their
direst poverty: they needed no
stimuli from outside for their
faith. It was an essential part Of
them. like the breathing Of their
lungs. like the beating of their
hearts. Indeed. Judaism was an
element of their hearts.
1t was the only wealth my IA
ther brought along; he had but
$40 in his pocket when he ar
rived here Scarcely had he set
tied in the tenement house room
that was his first habitation here
than he with other immigrants
went in search of room for
God.
They rented a storeroom and
set the Torah there. There they
went visiting with Him in the
morning and evening: their backs
were sore from the peddler's
packs they had carried all day.
Judaism was a treasure of their
hearts that could never be lost.
My father when he was So was
forgetting even things Of a mo-
ment before. but TO his last day
he remembered the Hebrew pray.
ers Of the morning and evening
which he had reeited from early
boYhood.
Frankly, l can't tell whether
MIR. Feldberg's world organization
for Judaism can save us. Maybe
the saying is in ourselves and in
our consciousness of a majestic
inheritance which has come down
to us and which we are losing.
My fathers Jewish life never
needed any succor from outside;
Judaism was safe in him, deep
in his heart. Sometimes have
thought of a great revival by
which to summon the Jews back.
But then I ask: Who will be the
revivalists? What voices of what
rabbis to summon fhem2
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
4 Bedrm. Brick-$3500 Dn.
Alb OGLETHORPE ST.
OPEN HOIISE 2-R

Modern home has liv., din. rms, kit,
den. 4 lge. bedrms.. gas heat, gar,
shopping, bus BERGMAN REALTY
Co. ia. 9-1750. ST. 3-9433.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

COLORED-i3l8 4th ST. NV
Open Sun. > to pm. Nice clean
vacant, row-brick Colonial: front
porch, hall, living room. din. rm.,
kitchen with stove and elec. refgr.;
rear porch; basement, recr. rm.,
toilet. new Timkin oil furnace
o'clock thermostatJ: 3 bedrooms.
path on 2nd floor and porch. Price,
Sl4.95O. terms. Poss. GEORGE I.
BORGER, INC, 643 Ind. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
WE HAVE TWO OUTSTANDING
R9sHSdH R0MES IN THIS POPULAR NEIGH
1852 CHESAPEAKE ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, l-DARK
A detached brick Colonial home, Of
fering a unique floor plan, entrance
hall. fireplace, living room, spa
ciouS dining room with screened
rear porch, kitchen with table
space, 3 bright bedrooms and 2
baths on 2nd floor. paneled recrea-
ton room with half bath. gas h.-w.h.
Yard? Yes-192 It. deep, with de-
tached garage. Call IA. 9-S765
or OIL. 4-2S06.
1921 YUMA ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1890 TO DARK
Don't miss the first showing Of this
detached Colonial home, offering
fireplace in living rm., side porch,
kitchen, FIRST-FLOOR POWDER
ROOM, 3 well-arranged bedrooms
and bath on 2nd floor; full base
ment with lavatory and outside
entrance, nice yard with detached
garage. Where can you find SO
much house for only $23, $50? Cal
NE: 8-5630 or OIL. 4-2SO6.
kIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. 2-67TS ID
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO

Massachusetts, Ave. Park
NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY
BEDROOMS-5 BATHS
Magnificent brick home in immacu-
late condition: wide center hall, lge.
liv. rm.. library, TV room. din. rm.,
big modern kitchen, Q twin-size bed
rms. and full bath on 1st A.; bed
rms, 2 baths on 2nd A.: > bedrms..
bath on Bird A.; heated maids room
and bath in bsmt; large well-land-
Scaped lot. Price $4,000. IDEAL
FOR EXTENSIVE ENTERTAINING
Office open Sunday.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94O0
Evening star., 1953-01-18
THE SUNDAY STAR =
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

Washington, d. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.
OFF 18th ST NV

Four bedrms., Ia baths, insulated
attic, redecorated, modern kit, gas
heat. Venetians. 1900 cash
SAM ROSEY AID 4-oSOO
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Dramatic

There's a trace of the exotic in
Ruth Romans dark-eyed beauty -.
in the exciting glow Of her skin. She
enhances its loveliness every day
with the very gentIest of care.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

'Steak's On!'' Ruth's recipe is secret, but
not her beauty care. She says, my way to
smoother skin is mild Lux care"
Evening star., 1953-07-26

out Of 10 screen stars Lux for complexion and
BATH Gentle Lux is guaranteed by Lover Brothers
Company improve any normal skim money refunded
Evening star., 1953-07-26
My beauty care
really makes skin
smoother"
says Ruth Roman
And that's what you'll say when you
try Ruth's daily Lux Soap facials. They're
a sure way to softer, fresher skin!

Who could give you better beauty advice
than this glamorOus star !. whose own
complexion-is SO creamy, so radiantly fresh!
Ruth says, THE most precious tip | can
give girl is to try my daily Lux facials.
They're such perfect way to make your
skin sparkle look its very smoothest.
Yes, daily Lux Soap care treats your skin
to Uital beauty bene6t-a wonderful toning
action! It's this gentle stimulation, as every
beauty expert knows, that helps your skin
to delectable new softness that fresh,
luminous look.
"And it's beauty treatment that's really
treat" Ruth tells you. you'll delight in
the mildness of Lux as you cream in the
rich lather. Then you just rinse with warm
water :. splash with cold and right
away your skin is lovelier!''
Why don't you try Hollywood's favorite
Lux Toilet Soap! See how soon you win
compliments on your smoother, fresher skin!
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Rocca Faces Paidousis
In Mat Feature Toniuht

Antonino Rocca, Argentina's
gift to wrestling, takes on Mike
Paidousis Of Tennessee in the
one-fall, Commute limit feature
of a f1ve-event card starting at
9 o'clock tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Paidousis last week beat
Mighty Ursus, the 311-pound
Mexican. Ursus returns tonight
to face Verne Taft of Ohio in
the semifinal.
In the other bouts, Joe Cas-
sius meets Jesse James. Tony
CoSenza faces Carlos Freeman
and Abe Coleman tangles with
Frank Milano.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
WI High Pitching Star
Joins Cleveland Farm

Bill Daley. who teamed with
Don Kildoo this year to give
Westinghouse one Of the best
pitching stats among area high
schools, leaves today for Quebec
where he will join the Cleveland
Indians Glass B farm team.
The 17-year-old righthander
turned down an athletic scholar
snip TO George Washington UIai-
versity in favor Of the Indians
contract and the $3.50 bonus
that went with signing. Daley.
who graduated June IL, won IA
and lost only one game in the
last two years, including a 30
victory over Hermitage Of Rich
mond in the recent State tourna.
ment at Mount Vernon.
Daley is reported to have
turned down offers from 10 other
major league clubs. He will be
Is on July 2.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Colts Announce Signing
OF Veteran Tom Keane
SpeeioI Dispofeh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Tom
Keane, veteran end and half
back, has been signed by the
Baltimore Colts for the 1853 pro
football season, General Man.
ager Don Kellett announced to-
day.
An alumnus of West Virginia
University, which he left in 1948
with still year of eligibility re-
naming, to join the Los Angeles
Rams, Keane started his foot
ball career as a quarterback in
college. The Rams converted him
into an end and defensive half
back. Traded to the Dallas Tex
ans last year, he had II inter-
cepted passes for the leagues
second-beSt record.
Colts officials and coaches and
Commissioner Bert Bell Of the
National Football League were
guests of William r. Hilgenberg,
a director of the club, at a
luncheon yesterday at Hilgen-
berg'S cottage on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Bogort and HowIey Reach
Chevy Chase Golf SenifiinoIs

c. B. Hawley, jr., and Ralph
Bogart have reached the semi
finals Of the club championship
at Chevy Chase, one round ahead
Of the rest of the field. They will
play some time this week for q
berth in the final.
II the lower bracket, Gen.
Floyd L. Pa1AS, iae defending
champion, VIII nlect Ralph Quin-
ter, jr., in a Quarterfinal match
and Joe Sears will play A. B.
Browne In another.
DR.. Leon Gerber still Is ham,
pered by bursitis and his semi
final match against Lawrence
(Buddy) Fig in the Woodmont
club championship has been de-
layed. If DR.. Gerber is not able
to play by Wednesday, Fig will
get a default.
Fig is one Of the tennis stars
at Woodmont and has an op-
portunity to score a rare double
Of being the top tennis and golf
player at the CLUB.
DR.. Jerry Footer, club cham
pion for the past two years, al
ready is in the final.
Middle Atlantic golf pros will
make their first visit to the East
ern Shore since the Eastern
Shore Open Of several years ago
when they play in a pro-ama-
teur at the Talbot Country Club
in EaSton today. Ralph Bogart
won the last Shore Open at Ches-
tertown and the tournament has
not been played since.
Class D members Of the
Women'S District Golf Associa-
Evening star., 1953-06-29

tributed three Of the Tigers 13
hits In the nightcap.
Ed FITZGERALD cost Masterson
a run In the fourth inning of the
first game when he dropped
Johnny Bucha's foul pop with
two on and two out. Bucha then
singled across a run.
Washington snapped back
with three runs in the same in
ing of loser Steve Gromek.
Mickey Vernon touched it off
with q single. After Clyde Voll-
mer took a third strike, Jensen
walked. Yost doubled to score
Vernon and Runnels was pur-
posely passed. FITZGERALD re-
Sponded with q two-run single
to center.
Kuenn's double and Boone's
single sliced the Mats advantage
to 80 in the fifth, but bloop
singles by Jim Busby and Wayne
Terwilliger, plus Vernon's dou-
ble-play grounder. got the Mats
a run in the same frame. The
Mats added their final run in the
Evening star., 1953-06-29

What these new LIFEWAAA y. .;
ROYALS mean to you is easy TO see anu
understand. d.- cArrrv
between YOU and all the common q.
blowout risks you aH0 oo@ @o"v5e .I
your tire strength: ..get W1 ~ az
yanced mileage, with the H'oss cO"-
fortabLe of all tire riding.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

including three each by Whitley
Lockman. Daryl Spencer and
Bobby Thomson. Jim Hearn
pitched a six-hitter and slammed
a bases-loaded triple for his
sixth victory.
Bell Hits 18th and 18th.
Gus Bell drove in seven runs
on his 18th and 18th homers and
two doubles to nelp the Red
legs sweep a f1ve-game series
with the hapless Pirates. Vet
eran Ken Raffensberger stitled
the Pirates on four hits after
Rookie Fred Baczewski yielded
only one run on Carlos Ber-
nier's homer in the first game.
Pitcher Carl Scheib singled
following Catcher Joe Asthroth's
two-out triple in the ninth to
give the AS their 81 triumph.
Clint Courtney drove in three
st. Louis runs with a pair of
singles and his first home run
of the season to lead the Browns
to their f1rst-game victory.
Only one game is scheduled
today. The Cardinals get a
chance to pick up a half game
when they play the Cubs. To-
morrow the Phillies open a series
at Brooklyn, while the Braves
hope to recover some ground as
they begin six games with the
RedlegS.
The Yankees go to Boston to-
morrow, the Indians are at De-
troit and the White Sox enter
tain the Browns.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

ton were playing in the Hines
Bowl at Washington Golf and
Country Club today. Tomorrow
women golfers will compete in
the annual team field days at
the clubs Of the champions. Ken
wood will be host to the first
teams. Argyle the second and
t.-nay Navy TIE third.
Larry Imhof and Buddy Shar-
key put together a best ball Of
81 TO- win medal honors In the
two-man championship at Ken:
wood. The championship flight
will be played at scratch.
However. the hot golf Of the
week end at the River Road Club
was a five-under-par 65 by Nick
Hollander, a score that tied the
unofficial course record. Mrs.
Hollander and M. A. Bost wit
messed the round.
DR.. and Mrs. r. T. Sullivan
won Congressionafs family
tournament with a 1876. minus a
combined handicap of Al for las,
There was a tie for low gross be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Oldt
and Seth Shaw and his son,
Tom, with 179S.
Congressional held a Beat
Babe Zaharias tournament for
the Cancer Fund and there were
81 winners with net scores Of
10 or better.
Fulton and Buddy Brylawski
shot an alternate stroke round
of 81 and deducted nine handi-
cap strokes to win Woodmont's
father and son championship
with a net 72.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Hitting Slump Drops Braves;
Lopez Sees No Yankee Panic
Continued From Page A-16)

CONTINUED From Page A-16.)
ton, 1874, to climb within 6k
games of the Yankees. The third
place White Sox now have won
seven straight and IA of their
last 16.
The fourth-place Phillies
halted st. Louis march with an
thinning 4-3 triumph over the
Cardinals to close within four
games of the league-leading
Dodgers. The Cardinals remained
in third place. one game behind
the Braves and two back Of
Brooklyn.
The flfth-place Giants
thumped the Cubs, 1872. to wind
up their western swing with nine
victories in 13 games. Although
still in fifth place. the Giants are
only 71a games off the pace.
Cincinnati shellacked the
Pirates twice, Al and 90. Two
American League double-headers
ended in splits. The Athletics
nipped the Browns, 2-1, after st.
Louis had won the opener. Al.
Detroit whipped Washington,
5-1, after the Mats had taken
the first game, So.
ROsen and Wynn Star.
AL Rosen'S three-run homer
and Early Wynn'S three-hit
pitching gave the Indians a
sweep of their three-game series
with the Yankees. New York
had won it's previous seven
games with Cleveland. Rosen's
homer followed singles by Dale
Mitchell and Bobby Avila in the
first inning, when Cleveland
knocked Whitley Ford out of the
box. Wynn helped win his
eighth game with a home run in
the fourth.
The losing streak is the long
est for the Yanks since the 1945
club dropped nine in a row un-
der Joe Mccarthy. The longest
previous Yankee losing streak
under Casey Stengel was five de-
feats last year.
A five-run fourth inning cli-
NAKED by Minnie MinoSo's s
three-run homer and Harry
Dorish's relief pitching helped
Virgil Trucks post his second
straight victory since he joined
the White Sox two weeks ago.
Chicago banged out 18 hits off
Willard Nixon and three reliev-
ers, including four each by Mi
noso and Sherm Lollar.
Dodgers Got 16 Hits.
The Dodgers really lowered
the boom on the Braves. They
backed up Russ Meyers four-hit
pitching with 16 hits that in
cluded five doubles, two triples
and a home run. Warren SPAIN
was the victim of most of the
cannonading. Carl Furillo hit
three doubles, Jackie Robinson
hit a double and triple and Gil
Hodges blasted his 18th home
run.
Granny Hammers 11th-inning
double followed by two inf1eld
outs produced the winning Phil
adelphia run over the Cardinals.
Hal White, who had allowed only
one hit from the sixth to the
18th, was charged with the less.
Jim Konstanty, who rescued
Karl Drews in the sixth after
Ray Jablonski's three-run homer
had tied the score, received
credit for his eighth victory.
Scoring in every inning but
two, the Giants dubbed five
Chicago pitchers fo1 16 hits,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Hunquriun Sets Swim Mark

BUDAPEST, June 20 (R.-
Hungary's olympic champion,
Valeria Gyenge, bettered the
world 800-meter free style swim
ming mark yesterday. She was
clocked in 10 minutes. 42.4
seconds. r. andersen Hveger Of
Denmark is the holder of the
recognized record of 10 minutes,
52.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
LITTLE SPORT
Mats
Continued From Page A-le0

letics in Philadelphia tomorrow
night, then invade Boston for
three games.
Byrne Is Victim.
Tommy Byrne was the Tigers
victim in the second game as
Hoeft won his sixth decision.
Tommy was raped for three
runs in the nth inning. which
Matt Bats opened with a blast
into the leftfleid bleachers, and
Sonny Dixon and Al Sima later
gave up a run each.
Kuenn, the young shortstop
from Wisconsin, continued to
murder the Mats pitching. He
got two hits in the first game and
three more in the second. He's
humping Washington pitching
at a .465 clip with 20 hits in 43
tries. Steve Souchock also con-
Evening star., 1953-06-29

seventh when Busby singled,
stole second before Terwilliger
walked and scored on Vernon's
single.
Masterson. who allowed eight
hits, didn't permit q safety in
the last AZ innings. He retired
IL batters in order before Run
nels messed up Bob Nieman's
grounder in the ninth. The win
was Walters sixth. Gromek has
a % record and both defeats
have been inflicted by the Mats.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Battery Of Brothers
Siqns With PhiIIies
By the Associcted Press

DETROIT, June 20. - The
Phillies have dipped into the
Detroit sandlots to sign a bat
terry of brothers.
Bob Milo, II. a pitcher, and
Charles Milo, %, a catcher. were
signed to Class D contracts for
cash bonuses estimated at $4,000
each. They will report to the
Bradford (Pa.) team in the Pony
League next spring.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Amateur Driver Killed
In Virginia Auto Race
BY the Associotsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 29.-
William T. Haley. 40-year-old
Danville driver, was fatally in
jured yesterday when his racing
car was wrecked during the So
lap amateur feature at Shrader
Field. His car spun out Of
control and plunged over a So
foot embankment.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
1tt mrtturtal1t

ADDISON, MELVIN. In sad but loving
memory Of my husband. MELVIN ADJ
OLSON. who passed away i've years ago
today, April %, 194S.
The depths Of sorrow I cannot tell
OF the lost one loved so well,
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep,
His memory I shall always keep.
lost life companion.
A life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss you,
As I walk Through life alone.
Though other memories fade away,
Upon this mortal shore
Your memory. like the laurel,
stays green forever more.
HIS WIFE. BESSIE.
WILBERT H. In memory
of W1LBERT H. GATEWOOD, who
departed this life four years ago today.
April -. 1949.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one gone to rest
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
You left behind aching hearts
That loved you most sincere;
We never did and never will
Forget you, Wilbert dear.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss him yet.
LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Nathan PotoskY, Tailor
Here for Is Years

Nathan Potosky. 81, a tailor,
died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Potosky was a tailor with
Kent Cleaners for six years when
the establishment was at Boiling
Air Force Base.
A native of Russia. he came
to this country as a boy and lived
in New York. He had been a
tailor here for about Is years.
He was a veteran of World
War I.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Scher, with whom
he lived at 524 Peabody street
NV; Mrs. May Zalkind. 1928
Mckinley street NV, and Mrs.
Rose Chadekel, 706 Little street,
Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Gold
berg'S funeral home. 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

ana at one Clme was SCage
manager and treasurer. He also
played violin in the groups
orchestra.
Song and Dance Speciality.
Known as the "old man" of
the club, Mr.. Mccarthy special
lied in character parts. He is
remembered as having one of the
"most wonderful" makeup boxes
of any member of the company.
One of Mr.. McCarthy's special
ties was a song and dance en-
titled THE Wedding of the Lily
and the Roses" which he per-
formed with three others as a
closing feature to the minstrel
shows.
He was a member of the Oldest
Inhabitants and Spaulding Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in
Washington and attended St.
Johns College High School. He
had been in the real estate busi-
ness for about so years. He be-
gan his career with the r. O.
Holtzmann Real Estate Co. Since
1915, he had been vice president
Of Schwartz, Inc, 1014 Vermont
avenue NV.
Daughters and Son Survive.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Timothy L. Cox, 6807 Fair
fax road, Bethesda; Mrs. Edward
w. Knutzen, Chicago; a son, w.
Norman Mccarthy, As Buchanan
street NE. and three grandsons.
His wife, the former Mary Har-
vey of Washington, died IA
months ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at Sacred
Heart Church. Sixteenth and
Park road NV. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
George ". Young,
Builder for "A Years

George w. Young, sr., 63, a
builder, died yesterday of heart
condition while moving the lawn
of a home he built and owned
at 1907 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md. He lived at
1927 Forty-second street NV.
Mr.. Young had been in con-
struction work for A years. He
was in business for himself and
had also been a superintendent
for Floyd E. Davis and the w. c.
& A. N. Miller Development Co.,
as well as other companies.
He was a native of Montgom-
cry County, Md.
Mr.. Young was a member of
Naval Masonic Lodge No. 4 and
Singleton Lodge of the Royal
Arch MasonS.
Survivors are his widow, Emma
L.; two sons, Infantry Pvt.
John Shelton Young, in Korea;
George, jr., 1900 Rugby avenue,
Bethesda: and a brother, Alva
H. Young, Route 2, Leonard
town, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mrs. Hal | Landon, S3,
Widow Of Newsman

Mrs. Hal Landon. SO, of 3115
Mount Pleasant street NV, died
yesterday in Lawrence Hospital,
Bronxville, N. Y. She had been
visiting in Bronxville for about
three months.
Mrs. Landon, the former Edith
Gail Fairlamb, was born in
Cardington. Ohio. the daughter
of Richardson and Louie Mench
Fairlamb. She was the widow
of Hal Landon, former Wash
ington correspondent for Ohio
newspapers.
Survivors are a son, Chauncey
L. Landon. Bronxville, vice pres
ident of Ellington & Co., adver-
tiSing agency in New York, and
three grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Marine Killed, Four Hurt
In Crash Near Dumfries

A 22-year -old Quantico Marine
was killed and his four COM
panions slightly injured in a
crash on Route /, near Dumfries,
Va, early today.
Dead on arrival at Quantico
Marine Base Hospital was Pfc.
Richard L. Rowland, of Ver-
don, Nebr. He died of head
injuries. State police said he was
driving the car which went out
of control and struck a pole,
Shearing it off.
Passengers who were injured
were: Pfc. Joseph w. Pope, Pfc.
Earl j. Mcdonald, Pfc. Noah u.
Cooley and Pfc. John r. New
man. All were treated for cuts
and bruises.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
James N. Counse|man,
Gas Company Foreman

James M. Counselman, AZ, q
Washington Gas Light Co. fore
man, died Sunday at Arlington
Hospital after a two-month ill
ness. He lived at 1881 North
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington.
Mr.. CounSelman was born and
educated in Washington. He had
worked for the gas company for
81 years.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
Gertrude; four children, James
NJ, Daniel j., John Michael and
Barbara c.; his father, Mervin
P. of Washington; two brothers,
William j. of New Jersey, Fran
els M. of Arlington, a dental
student at Georgetown Univer-
Sity, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Costigan of Washington
and Mrs. Kathleen Looney of
Chillum Heights, Md.
Funeral srevices will be held
at 9:30 am. tomorrow at st.
AIMS Catholic Church, Arling-
ton. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.