davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Actor Loses Passport,
Is Forced 10 Leave Shin
BY the Assccioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Actor
Marion Brando had to leave a
ship before it sailed today be-
cause he lost his passport and
the State Department refused a
last-minute request for a dupli-
cate.
Mr.. Brando had planned to
leave on the French liner lie de
France for a three e-month vaca-
ton and possibly to do some act
ing in Italy and France.
He was permitted to board
the ship. after explaining his
passport had been in a valise
stolen from a friends parked
car on Monday, and that he
had telephoned Washington for
a duplicate.
However, shortly before the
ship sailed, word came from the
State Departments Passport Di-
vision that it had refused to
grant an emergency passport.
Both Mr.. Brando and travel
ing companion, William Red
field, also an actor, left the ship.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Good Idea Easily FouIed Up
On Use of Labor BottoIions

distinction between combat
troops and specialized technical
units. This left room for the mis-
understanding on Capitol Hill.
Origin Not Made Public.
With Mr.. Dulles in Korea now,
State Department officials in the
know said they could not talk
about the origin Of the idea. But
they said it was a new idea that
had come up recently then re-
ceived enthusiastically by Mr..
Dulles and Gen. Eisenhower. Mr..
Dulles told the U. N. ambassa-
dors about it Saturday before
any detailed plans to put it into
effect had been worked out.
Mr.. Dulles was quoted as say
ing that he and the President
were extremely anxious to start
the economic rehabilitation of
South Korea at the earliest pos
sible moment and in a manner to
demonstrate to the world what
the free world could do. He
pointed out that this would have
very strong attraction for the
North Koreans. If done strong
ly enough and imaginatively
enough, he suggested it could
prevent the Communists from
.obstructing the unification of
Korea.
So, reporters were informed the
Secretary had told the ambaSSa-
dors, the intention is, within
such limits as may be feasible,
to put the troops out there to
work in building roads, bridges,
schools. hospitals and so on as
missionaries of rehabilitation.
These words meant different
things to different reporters. One
said the idea of combat soldiers
laying down their guns for picks
and ShovelS never occurred to
him. The picture in his mind
was of bulldozers and jeeps being
put to work by American opera
tors to speed up the labor of
thousands of Koreans. But at
least one reporter wrote about
a plan for Transforming Ameri-
can troops into labor bat
talions." Capitol Hill critics
seized on the labor battalion
concept in loud protests.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Haven MacQuarrie, So;
Radio Show Producer
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.
Haven MacQuarrie, SO, veteran
radio Snowman, died of a heart
attack last night at a hospital
to which he was admitted Mon
day.
Born in Boston, Mr.. Mac
Quarrie began a vaudeville ca
reer at 8. In 1885 he adapted
his vaudeville sketch, $50 You
Want to Be an Actor?" to radio
and was its master of ceremonies
on NBC. He afterward produced
and was master of ceremonies
for Marriage Club" and later
Noah Webster Says" Recently
he became producer-writer of
the latter on a local television
station.
For many years he appeared
on vaudeville circuits with his
brother Earl.
His widow Gladys, a son Rom
aid and a daughter, Pattie Lou,
survive.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
By Gornett D. Homer

Sometimes a good idea can
get really fouled up in the tell
ing and re-telling.
That seems to be what hap
pened to the administrators s
plan for American forces in
Korea to help rebuild the coun-
try as free world showplace.
Secretary of State Dulles
sketched the idea last Saturday
to the ambassadors here of Is
allies in the Korean war. Stories
about it appeared in the Sunday
newspapers.
Senators and Representatives
Immediately raised such a fuss
about turning American soldiers
into labor battalions" that the
White House had to put out a
statement Monday night dis
claiming such an intention and
explaining that what was in
mind was technical assistance. I"
Gross Sees Reputation"
Apparent misunderstanding
went so far that Representative
Gross, Republican, of Iowa, con-
strued the White House state
ment as a reputation of a Dulles
"Secret agreement" and urged
President Eisenhower in a tele-
gram yesterday to demand Mr..
Dulles resignation.
This brought a State Depart
ment statement last night
emphasizing that the purpose of
the White House statement twas
to reiterate the views of the
President and the Secretary of
State and to correct misin-
terpretations."
All the evidence indicates that
Mr.. Dulles was clear in his own
mind that the help he was talk
ing about in rebuilding Korea
would come from specialized
troops-like the engineers, the
signal corps and the medical
units-in making their equip
ment and know-how available to
South Koreans who would do the
actual manual labor of rebuild
ing roads, bridges, schools, hos
pitalS and such.
But he did not spell out the
Evening star., 1953-08-05
PatrickS. Mostyn,7 II,
Former DC. Resident

Patrick S. Mostyn, Y, a for
mer resident of the District and
a Spanish-American War vet
eran, died Saturday in Martins
burg, w. Va.
Mr.. Mostyn, a native of Man
ningham. Ala, came to the Dis
trict as child. He lived here
for II years before moving to
Florida with his family.
He settled in Brownsville, Tex,
after the Spanish-American
War. He entered the Newton D.
Baker Hospital in Martinsburg
three years ago.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Ruby M. Laser and Mrs.
Genevieve Refer, both of WASH
ington, and Mrs. Juanita Jones
of Cheverly, Md; and six BROTH
ers, Marmion M. of Los Angeles,
Charles L. Of Eureka, Calf :,
James A. of Washington and
Roy r.. Oscar c., Thomas NJ.
all of Baltimore.
Graveside services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at the Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
DR.. Julian N. Howe,
District Surgeon for
80 Years, Dies at ST

DR.. Julian M. Howe, 81, a
Washington general practitioner
and surgeon for 80 years, died
yesterday in Miami. Fla, where
he had lived recently.
A native of Worcester, N. Y.
he received his early education
in public schools there and at
tended the South Lancaster
(MaSS.) Academy.
He came to the District and
was graduated from the Wash
ington Missionary College. He
received his medical degree from
George Washington University in
1921. After serving his interne-
ship at Gallinger and Garfield
Hospitals here. DR.. Howe was a
resident physician at the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital.
He set up a general practice
in the District in 1921 but inter-
rupted it to take postgraduate
work in surgery at the University
of Vienna. He resumed his prac-
tice on returning to the District.
For many years DR.. Howe
owned large dairy farm in
Olney, Md, now the site of Will
liamsburg Village, a housing
development.
DR.. Howe had offices for many
years at 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. More recently he was
at 901 Twentieth street NV.
A veteran of World War I, DR..
Howe was a member of the
American Legion. He also was
active in the Medical Society of
the District and the Southern
Medical Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rebecca Sewer Howe of Miami
and, two sons, John W., of
Miami, and Carl E., of Olney,
Md, and 3 grandchildren. Fu-
neral services will be held to-
morrow in Miami.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Car Stalled Two Brothers
Die in Death Valley
BY the Assecieied Press

LONE PINE, Calf, Aug. s.
The bodies of two brothers were
found yesterday in Death Valley
near Bad Water-lowest point in
the Nation and one of the hot
test.
Sheriff Charles Cline said
Charles Henry Ludlow III, 20,
and Randall Casey Ludlow, 7,
died of the heat or thirst after
their car stalled. They had left
their San Diego home Saturday
to drive to Death Valley Ma
tional Monument.
Sheriff Cline said all vehicles
entering the area are carefully
checked to determine that they
have enough gas and that the
Ludlow car apparently stopped
with vapor lock.
Temperature in the area-280
feet below sea level-was 10
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Seafood Packer Fined
In Attack on Inspector
BY the Associoted Press

CRISFIELD. Md, Aug. 5.-A
Crisfeld seafood packer was fined
$500 and costs today after plead
ing guilty to an attack upon a
sanitary inspector for the State
Health Department.
An attorney for Richard
Christy,. 35-year-old member of
the George A. Christy & Son
seafood company, expressed his
clients regret over the incident
July 20.
Christy was charged with hit
ting William P. Murray, slightly
built, 39-year-old inspector, and
obstructing him in the perform
ance of his duty.
Magistrate j. Herman Sterling
imposed a $3.50 fine on each
charge after that penalty had
been suggested by Prentiss w.
Evans, Christy's attorney.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Boy, 9, Saved From Well
As Sister, 7, Calls Help
BY the Associated Press

DE LONG, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Roger
MCGEE, 8, spent a long half hour
in a well yesterday before his
2-year-old half sister remem-
bered to tell her mother. Roger
in water"
A rotted board gave way at
the well pump on the family
farm. Roger plunged Is feet
into 80 feet of water. He held
himself above the surface by
clinging to a pipe.
Unaware of the boys danger.
Rogers half sister, Cynthia
Dana, wandered about the farm
yard for a half hour, then told
her mother, Mrs. Frank Dana,
Roger in water"
Mrs. Dana'S husband and a
neighbor hauled Roger from the
well. He suffered only rope
bu1ts.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Wheaton Girl Receives 500
For Finding $4,000 Watch

Honesty paid off yesterday for
a 10-year-old Wheaton (Md.)
girl.
The girl, Linda Scillian of
1852 Georgia avenue, received
a 500 reward for finding a
$4,000 diamond watch and re-
turning it to its owner.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn L. Scillian and
sixth-grade pupil at the
Highland Elementary School,
Wheaton.
Linda's reward came from the
Young & Simon insurance firm
after the watch was returned to
it's owner, Mrs. Abe Coonin, 1913
Evening star., 1953-08-05
1ratha

SENIBALDI. ANGELO C. C. On Mon
gay, August 9: 1889 at H 42l9 goth St.
sENnBAIpi Mpans fpalnifs SsloHed HUSBAND Of the
late Lille May sinibaldi and step
father Of Lille Kendall; step:grand-
sa father e Alice TSa and MARI
August s't'' 8, at 10 am. u'' Relatives and
cemstsry nVssa ssdensbnra Ma
SMITH. CoRNELIA. On Sunday. August
rg5S coRNELIA SMITH MI ,.sr.: Of sl4d u
Thomas Smith. four srsndchildren,
Sophie Jones, Margaret Burke. Thomas
children: a daughter:in-law., Harriet
Smith. and other relatives and friends.
After, pm. Wednesday, August 5.
snqs Ernest st jaws aTis0 Funeral fa church che
1882 You. st. NV. where funeral
day. August s, Rev: Brown oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
SLOWER, AMERICA. On "Wednesday
AospSt Aospa . ss M the ve Circle 8F nsFEses
slower. and mother of Rex, M: Slower
Of Chicago. H.; Mrs. Lloyd McCollum
OF Alexandria. Va, and Ben H. Slower.
Mrs; slower will rest at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, SABA Ga.
ave. NV, Silver Spring. Md, until 9
pm Wednesday. AUGUST 5. Notice OF
services later.
THOMAS. MARY ELLEN BRITT. On
dence. Ssfo % 9TH st. ne, so MARY HeE ELLEN LEN
BRITT THOMAS, wife of the late C.
Austin Thomas and aunt Of Miss Eliza
gen Of washington, D. C.. and John
mains resting at, the Birch Funeral
Home, 3034 M st. NV, Private fu-
day. August 6. Interment National
Memorial Park Cemetery.
TIPPETT, HENRY J. On Tuesday. Au-
gust 4. 1858, HENRY j. TIPPETT.
husband of the late Buelah May Tip
Elmer: Henry and Theodore Tippett.
He also is survived by two sisters.
Mrs William Kephart and Mrs. Scott
RssifE Seed TeHds Home may ia Heando a at t
where services will be held on Thurs
day. August 6, at " pm. Interment
in Herndon Cemetery.
WELSH. ISABELLE. On Tuesday. Au-
gust T. 1923, at Arlington Hospital,
north. Arlington Va. beloved daughter
of Charles A. Welsh and Mrs. Louise
Homs ss4a wilson az bVd Tae Ar
lington, Va. Notice of funeral services
later.
gust 4. 1853. BETTY F. WILDER tnee
Flagman), beloved wife of DR.. Milton
]. Wilder of 3412 Shelburne rd.. be-
Kenneth Dorian Wilder: beloved daugh-
ter of Evelyn and the late Jesse Flag
man: sister of Mrs. Shirley F. Car
liner Of Baltimore, granddaughter of
Mrs. Rebecca williams and grand
daughter of the late Simon and Re-
becca Flagman of Washington, D. C.
Funeral Home. 1895 West North
ave, Baltimore. Md. on Thursday,
August &. at 11:30 am. Interment
Arlington Cemetery. Rogers ave. Bal
timore. Md. Please omit flowers. In
mourning at 3412 Shelburne I'd.
WILSON. BESSIE s. On Monday. Au-
gust 3d., 1858. at George Washington
University Hospital. BESSIE S. Will
Of Dr.. Oliver v. Wilson Of Phiiadel-
Of New York City. Also surviving
are three cousins Mrs. Anna Gardner,
Mr.. Leon De Vile and Mrs. Lillian
Jones, and other relatives and many
friends. After 10 am. Thursday. Au-
gust 6, friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
St NV. Services at l pm. Friday,
August Z. at the Asbury Methodist
Church. L 1th and K SITS. NV. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 6
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Alabama City Reports
Two New Polio Deaths
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 5.
"A lull in Montgomery's polio
siege ended abruptly yesterday
with the reporting of two deaths
and two new cases.
Dead were Roy Carter, 28-
year-old colored airman sta
toned at Maxwell Air Force
Base, and Gerald Bailey, II.
The county score now stands
at seven fatalities among the
103 cases of infantile paralysis.
A 22-month-old girl and a S.
year-old boy were the latest
polio victims to be reported.
Both came down with the para
lytic type.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Freed POW Hasn't Been Told
Both Parents Now Are Dead

serving as an advisory officer to
the South Korean Army.
Maj. Daujat was awarded a
Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
tion in Korea. He is veteran
of II years military service.
LEHIGHTON, Pa, Aug. S. [P).
Il still can't believe it and
won't believe it until he is home, "
the mother of Pfc. Edward E.
NothStein said last night after
hearing that her son had been
released.
Mrs. Emory Nothstein, who
lost two brothers in World War
II, refused to let photographers
take pictures. She said she
didn't want any scenes" She
received news of her sons release
| while watching television.
Pvt. Nothstein was listed as
missing in action April %, 1851,
the same day that another Penn
sylvania POW released yester-
day. Pvt. Andrew j. Viscuso, was
captured.
OREGON, ILL.,, Aug. S (P)-
Mrs. Emma Smith said yesterday
it is a terrible thing" that her
son, Pfc. Harold Smith of the
Marines, was fatally injured in
Korea only 16 minutes before
the Korean cease-f1re went into
effect.
I'VE all feel that way about
it," she said tearfully.
Mrs. Smith, mother of six
other children, said she was noti-
fed July % by telegram of her
sons death but didn't learn until
she read about it in the news
papers yesterday that he was
probably the last Serviceman to
be fatally injured in the war.
Pfc. Smith was one of four
American Marines on patrol who
were wounded by an exploding
land mine.
Survivors also include his IA
ther, Ben, a section worker for
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
RoyuI Children Check
Vacation Trains Engine
bY fha AS3ocinfad Prasa

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Prince
Charles and Princess Anne SOL
emnly inspected the glistening
green locomotive of royal train
here last night. Then they en-
trained with their mother, Queen
Elizabeth II, for their summer
holidays at Balmoral. in Scot
land.
The 4-year-old prince, who is
a veteran locomotive whistle
tooter, marched down the plat
form checking the wheels and
connecting rods. Behind him
sauntered Princess Anne, who
viii fne 8 August Is.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

A Navy spokesman said Comdr
Hawkins plane went out of
control" He did not elaborate.
Il felt like a weather balloon" ,"
Comdr. Hawkins said. Il opened
the chute at about $4,000 feet
when I started to black out the
first time
He was ferrying a new type
jet from Stewart Air Force Base
at Smyrna, Tenn, to the Naval
Air Station at Corpus Christi.
Comdr. Hawkins landed on a
farm four miles north of Pick
ems. The crashed plane was not
located Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Upshur street NV. Mrs. Coonin
had reported to Montgomery
County police that she lost the
watch Saturday in the Silver
Spring shopping district.
Linda found it at Georgia ave-
nue. and ColeSville road the same
day. On Monday, a friend
called her fathers attention to a
story in The Star about the loss.
He called Mrs. Coonin.
Linda may put the money into
savings bonds.
"She has wanted an English
bicycle" Mr.. Scillian said, "but
now she wants me to buy the
bike and put her money into
| bonds"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
JET Plane Pilot Balls Out,
Blacks Out Three Times
BY the Assoeiated Press

PICKENS, Miss, Aug. 5.-A
jet pilot-one of the Navy's
famed Blue Angels"-bailed out
at 10000 feet over this Central
Mississippi town yesterday and
blacked out three times before
he landed.
1t. Comdr. Ray Hawkins, %,
of Corpus Christi, Tex, was
taken to the Naval Air Station
at Memphis last night. He suf-
fered minor rib injuries.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
RiIed at Paying Fine,
Cleric Pickets Police
BY the Associated Press

NORWICH, N. Y, Aug. 5-A
Methodist clergyman. riled at
paying a SIS speeding fine.
picketed police using an electric
timing machine to crack down
on motorists.
The Rev. Riley D. e. Smith
of Binghampton, N. Y, waved a
speed trap" sign at the city line
for half an hour yesterday before
State troopers stopped him, city
police reported. Ma charge was
placed against him.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - The
news that both of his parents
died while he was a prisoner of
the Communists will be the ira
gic welcome home for Pfc. Rich
ard C. Montanaro, who was
among the first American POWs
released yesterday.
His married sister, Mrs. Vivian
Connor, %, of Astoria. Queens,
said that she had purposely
avoided informing Pfc. Monta-
naro of the deaths.
II didn't want to add to his
troubles" she said.
Pfc. Montanaro, 81, prisoner
for two years, had exchanged
some letters with his family dur
ing his captivity, said Mrs. Con-
nor.
She received his last letter in
July. 1t was addressed to his
Mrs. Blanche Mon
tanaro, and said:
Dear Nom,
"When I come home I'll take
you to Florida for a real vaca-
ton :"
His mother died of cancer last
March, said Mrs. Connor. His
father, Joseph, formerly en-
ployed in the Sunshine Biscuit
Co. plant in Long Island City,
suffered a fatal heart attack nine
months before.
RICHMOND, Calf, Aug. 5 (P).
The wife of Maj. John Daujat,
the first American prisoner of
war returned by the Reds yes
terday, heard of the news Of
her husbands release on televi-
sion.
Then she grabbed up her
daughter Esma and dashed to
greet another daughter Diane,
just returned from a Girl Scout
camp.
Mrs. Daujat and her daugh-
ters have not seen the major
since 1948, when they left him
in Seoul. He was captured jan
uary 2, 1851, near Seoul while
Evening star., 1953-08-05

REBECCA L. In memory Of
our dear daughter and sister, REBECCA
L. WILLIAMS, who was killed one year
ago today. August 5, 1852.
Though we thought you q gift, we
were wrong. dear;
God just loaned you to us for a while
To gladden. our home with your
laughter,
Your love. and your dear baby smile
The days were too happy to last. dear,
But. we'll always remember and pray
That our angel in Heaven be waiting
To welcome us in some sweet day.
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS
Evening star., 1953-08-05
1n Mrntnrtant
COOPER. RALPH W. In m

COOPER, RALPH w. In memory oi
oouSoaSo2n our son and brother, RALPH w
year ago today. August 5, 1852.
Along the road Of yesterday
To live again in memory
The. happy days that used to be-.
To hear you laush, to see you smile
We love to linger on the wav
That leads us back to yesterday.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
KING, CAPT. CORNELIUS A. In lovinG
Capt. CORNELIUS A. KING, who en-.
8 tered into eternal rest seven years age
today. August 5. 1916.
I cannot say-and. will not say
Thst Ths wfrE Rf is ffsahs HasPIR is 'qst Na9way
LEONARD. LENORE.
whsn T6e brfStges, fHfgst your Of vdS1 spsesr
Shall forget to rise.
Though other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore;
Osf STAYS @e@Ssz eTeen for as evsfmore sns tasrel
When 1s;I, for ! forget you. summer
When forget. spring shall forget
To come to earth Z sssj9! ssRIEND
LUsBY. LEMUEL F.. tribute Of love
to my dear father. LEMUEL F. LUSBY,
who, left me twelve years ago. August
There is a sad but sweet remem-
brance of you. father dear
DAUGHTER. VIOLA L. SoBHY.
RAND, J. MILTON. A sacred tribute
to my dear husband. j. MILTON RAND,
years ago, August S, 1916.
There is a grief that can never find
And wound that can never be
healed:
The sorrow imbedded so deep in my
heart
Can never be fully revealed.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BLANCHE.
SMITH, GEORGE LEE. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. GEORGE LEE
SMITH, who departed this life suddenly
one year ago. August 8. 1852.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return;
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
No one knows how much 1 miss you.
have, suffered since I lost you.
Life has never been the same.
If all the world were mine to give,
would give it, yes. and more.
Come smiling through the door.
God gave me strength to bear it,
And courage to meet the blow,
This s" world viii iHTS never eG know. kGSs you
His memory is all I have now,
God called him to rest,
loved d,JnTrrs him and dds dig my y,,Es best
Evening star., 1953-08-05
THOMAS. CARSON B.

THOMAS CARSON B.
Quickly and suddenly came the CALL
His sudden death surprised us all:
Death is a heartache no one can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal.
In loving memory of our beloved hus-
band and father. who passed away two
years ago today.
MARTHA D. THOMAS AND FAMILY.
TYMOUS. FANNIE and WILLIAM. In
loving memory Of our parents, FAN
ME T. TYMOUS. who passed away
and WILLIAM TYMOUS, one year
ago. January II, 1862.
THE CHILDREN. OTERO.. EVELYN
WILLIAM AND VERA T. DAVEN-
Evening star., 1953-08-05
DrathH

GEasoo .a:s s5g gAssE e st. 9g Tsssas'' &
j HARRY GLAsco, formerly, Of 1926
9Th st; nv; beloved husband OF
nonenSs mSn easco ofSS Sfoshea saef rrsnE rank
tice of funeral later.
HEWITT, JOHN HARRIS. On Tues
day. August 4, 1858. at his residence.
1929 n ST. NV: JOHN HARRIS
& cSss Ms amy In'fy Hewitt Hewitt Ms ne efSthss
j.. Thomas and Mrs. Irma H, Mercer.
all Of Norfolk, Va. and Carlyle e.
Hewitt Of q PSoenix. Tss a0fsi Arz nars' and Ne
son C. Hewitt. ir.. of washington.
D; c. He also is survived by several
nieces and nephewS. He was mem
., A.: F. and A. M. Nachey, Miss;
Norfolk. Va: and American Fedora
NO. Non 41 % of EmDlqSes B. Lodge Fu
neral services will be held at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N ST.. NV. on
ppnnrSday' pnIat;da3 august g at 4:3a $40. pm; n
attend. Interment Forest Lawn Gene
terry, Norfolk, Va. 6
HosPIDoR, FRANK J. On Monday,
FRANK j. HOSPIDOR of $40 Ala.
ave. Sc, beloved husband OF Iona
B. Hospidor. Notice Of funeral later.
HOWARD. WILLIAM M. tsoCKs). On
dence, lib. South Patrick ST.. Alexan-
dria, Va, WILLIAM NJ. (SOCKS) HOW
ARD, husband of Katherine Elizabeth
Phillips Howard. father of Nelson L.
and Clifton E; Howard; brother of
Frank B., Jack s., T. Brooke and
Robert C. Howard. Mrs. Margaret Erwin
and Mrs. Evelyn Hunter. Funeral
services on Thursday. August s. at
2 pm, at the Wheatley Funeral Home,
500 King St. Alexandria. Va. Inter
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
HUMMEL. FRANK AUGUST. On satur-
day August l. 1858. at the U. S. Vet
Grams Hospital. Huntington, w. Va.
FRANK AUGUST HUMMEL of st. AL
bans. w. Va, beloved husband Of
Mary Elizabeth Hummel father of
Frank. Hilda. Mary. Fredericka Anna,
Carson and Charles Hummel. and
John D. and Charles Watkins Flu
neral from the w. K Huntemann &
Son Funeral Home. 57:i2 Ga. ave.
NV, on Thursday, August 8, at 1920
am. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment in Arlington
National Cemetery.