davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Edmonds Building
Bought by Cafritz
As an Investment

Morris Cafritz, Washington
real estate developer and in
vestor. who bought the Edmonds
Building, at 915-17 Fifteenth
street NV. at public auction
yesterday. said today he ex-
pected to renovate the building
but that he has no other plans
for it.
He said the purchase was
made as an investment. His first
real estate offices were located
in the building right after it was
completed in the early 1920s. he
said. The purchase price was
1851 900.
The 10-story property was
sold under an order of the Dis
trict Court, issued after a par
tition suit fled by Ray L. Jen-
kins of Washington, owner of a
one-sixth undivided interest.
The building was put for sale
by Frank F. Robertson and
John w. Nairn. court-appointed
trustees. and the auction was
handled by Thornton w. Owen
of the Washington real estate
auction and appraisal firm of
Thomas j. Owen & Son.
Other owners were Henry
Huidekoper of Washington, and
Frank Andrews of Carmel, Calf .,
each of whom owned a sixth
interest, and Morgan Belmont
of New York. who owned a half
interest, Mr.. Robertson, one of
the trustees said.
Appraisers appointed by the
District Court last February was
worth $75O,000. The sale will be
subject to approval by the
court.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Phone Workers
Agree on Pact
For D. {. Area
Company indicates
Rote Boost After
Pay Increase
D.. n
By Tom Burke

Representatives Of 1000 Dis
trict area phone workers reached
agreement on a new contract
yesterday with the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co., end
ing a four-month dispute. There
was a hint. following the settle
ment, that phone bills will be
higher.
The agreement, which covers
workers in nearby Virginia and
Maryland. provides for wage in
creaSes ranging from $1.50 to
$3.50 a week. H. H. Vogel, COM
pany vice president. said:
"The public has a real stake
in this settlement, because the
new wage increase and other
rising costs will, inevitably, show
up in telephone bills. The COM
pany has no other means of pay
ing the wage bills so telephone
rates must reflect any sizeable
increase in the cost of providing
service"
Other Negotiations DeadlOcked.
Meanwhile, no progress was
reported in a similar dispute in
yolving about 1000 phone work.
ers in Virginia communities out
side the. Washington area. where
a 12-hour strike was held yes
terday.
Thousands of workers partici-
pated in the walkout. beginning
at 6 am. The strike was ended
by Intervention of e. M. Boggs,
State labor commissioner. who
called bargaining session at 8
pm. last night.
The negotiators met for two
hours in Richmond but no
change in the position of either
side was achieved. Another ses-
sion was scheduled this morn
ing.
Mr.. Vogel said one-third of the
union employees crossed picket
lines and worked with super
visory personnel to keep service
"at normal level"
Must Be Ratified.
The settlement reached in the
Washington phone dispute must
be ratified by the two labor
groups involved. Locals $500 and
1886. CIO Communications
Workers of America. They are
expected to meet this week to
act on the agreement.
Operators in Montgomery and
Prince Georges and all workers
in Arlington, Alexandria and
Falls Church are in the Wash
ington bargaining unit.
Minor changes in the contract,
which expired June Z, were
agreed on by both sides at the
bargaining session in the Wash
ington Hotel last night. Federal
Mediators James Holden and
Henry Baker helped. work out
the agreement.
The pay issue appears to be
the chief stumbling block in
the Virginia dispute, with rep
resentatives of the CWA asking
increases ranging from $1.50 to
So a week. The company has
offered increases ranging from
81 to $3.50 weekly.
No Change in Dispute.
No change was reported to-
day in the contract dispute
between Maryland phone workers
and the telephone company,
where the union is pressing for
wage increases ranging from 81
to So a week and has rejected a
company offer of increases rang
ing from $1.50 to $3.50 weekly.
The Maryland workers staged
a series of walkouts at % loca-
tions throughout the State Mon
day and had threatened to carry
on the "hit and run" strikes
again yesterday No incidents
of work stoppages were reported
however.
During the Virginia strike yes
terday five pickets were stationed
at the main gate of Arthur
Godfrey'S home near Leesburg.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Air Force Unit to Hear
Editor Of Magazine
Won't Last Forever.

Gill Robb Wilson, editor and
publisher Of Flying Magazine,
will discuss the problem of get
ting American youth interested
in aviation at $3.50 pm. today
at the meeting of the Capital
Squadron of the Air Force As
sociation in the South American
Room of the Statler Hotel.
Commissioner Samuel l.. Spen-
Ger will attend as will represen-
tatives from several educational
and aviation organizations.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Kiwunis Fetes Children

National Kids Day, sponsored
by Kiwanis International, will
be celebrated Friday by 900 chill
dren in Silver Spring who will
be the guests of the Kiwanis
Club at a special showing Of
"The Scoutmaster" at the Silver
Theater. The movie will start
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AIexundriu Church Fair

The EN- manuel Episcopal
Church of Alexandria will hold
a Harvest Festival fair Saturday
from 10 am. to z pm. in the st.
Agnes School, Fontaine street
and West Braddock road.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Sun Crosses Equator, Brings
Us Our First Day of Fall

those in the southern latitudes,
when they are close to the sun
in summer and farther from it
in winter.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Six Apply for Post Here
In negro Grade Schools

Six persons have applied for
the permanent post Of associate
superintendent in charge of the
Districts Negro grade schools.
Miss Edith A. Lyons, now in
the post on a temporary basis. is
one of the applicants. Another
is Edward j. Edwards. principal
of the Garfield Turner Elemen-
tary School.
Thomas j. Holmes, personnel
officer, would not disclose the
names of the others.
The job was left vacant by the
recent retirement of A. Kiger
Savoy.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. l1tD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other d1US.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Bigger Than U. S.

RIO DE JANIERO.-Brazil,
with an area of 3.286,170 square
miles, is larger than the con-
tinental United States.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Bib THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Mrs. James Shenos,
Wife Of Attorney Here

Mrs. James Shenos. 40, wife Of
Washington attorney. died un-
expectedly Saturday in Doctors
Hospital.
Mrs. Shenos, who lived at
5901 Massachusetts, avenue, Glen
Echo Heights, Md, was a native
of Scotland, Md.
She attended school in Capitol
Heights and was awarded an
honorary degree from the Uni
versity of Maryland for the as
sistance she gave her husband
in his law practice. Mr.. ShenoS
has Offices in the Southern
Building.
She is survived by her hus-
band: daughter, Miss Frances
Carrigan; her father, Edward E.
Burton, of Mayo Beach, Va; two
sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Frances D. Thom-
as, and two brothers, Emmott
and Howard Burton. Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Louis K. Weber. IS,
Retired Bookbinder

Louis K. Weber. So. q retired
Government bookbinder, died
yesterday at his home, sos A
street Sc, after an illness Of
10 months.
Mr.. Weber was a native Of the
District and attended the Cranch
and Wallach public schools here.
He joined the Government
service in 1890. After serving
with the Census Bureau. he
transferred to the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, from
which he resigned in 1882, after
81 years Of service.
In his earlier life, Mr.. Weber
was interested in music. AS a
sideline, he played the piano In
an orchestra led by his father.
Louis F. Weber.
He was a member Of the La
fayette Masonic Lodge and a
member Of the Trinity Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
E. Weber: two sons. Albert NJ.
1927 North Woodstock street,
Arlington. and Raymond L., 1913
Beachtree lane, Falls Church; q
daughter, Mrs. Grace r. Martin,
1882 Patterson street NV, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be, held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
DeWarren Reynolds,
County Engineer

DeWarren Hewitt Reynolds.
81, a Montgomery County main
tenance engineer, died Friday in
Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr.. Reynolds had been an en-
gineer with the Maryland State
Roads Commission for IS years.
Born in Cumberland, Md, he
attended private schools there
and in Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia. Before joining the State
Roads Commission, he was en-
ployed by the Western Maryland
Railroad. s3t
He also lived in Frederick, Nd,
and on the Eastern Shore. He
has lived at IA George street,
Gaithersburg, for the past 80
years.
He is a veteran Of World War
! and was an active member of
the American Legion. He was
president Of the Barbara Briggs
Post 104 for four years. He also
was actively interested in the
Mile of Dimes campaigns, as well
as civic work Throughout the
county.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Isabelle H. Reynolds: three
daughters, Mrs. Sally w. Jeppe-
sen, of Houston, Tex; Mrs. Helen
H. O'Neale and Mrs. Clerimond
1mboden, both of GaitherSburg,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held today in st. Martins
Church, Gaithersburg. Burial
was to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

was shot down by Red anti
aircraft fire.
A native Of Washington.
Comdr. Evans spent his child.
hood and youth in Bladensburg.
He graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland in 1910, after
being q star hurdler on the
track team. He Immediately
went into the Navy. winning his
wings at Anacostia a few months
before World War II broke out.
In that war he won two Dis
tinguished Flying Crosses and
two Air Medals for his work
in the MariannaS, Two Jima and
Oklnawa campaigns and the
first and second battles Of the
Philippine Sea.
Comdr. Evans Is survived by
his widow. the former Miss Mary
H. Callander. and two children.
Karen, 10, and Halbert K. jr.. 6;
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Evans, Granville, Ohio:
a brother, Warren r. Evans,
Frederick, Md, and a sister. Mrs.
Shaw H. Matthews, 4006 Forty
eighth street. Bladensburg.
Friends will meet for the fu.
neral at 1918 am. tomorrow in
the Arlington Cemetery Admins
tration Building and proceed to
the graveSide, where 1t. Comdr.
Merlin A. Ditmer. jr.. chaplain.
will conduct services. Eight of.
f1cers from the squadron Comdr.
Evans led will be honorary pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

tirement in 1882. Friends re-
called that he was acquainted
with most political figures Of his
day. including Presidents Hard
ing and Theodore Roosevelt.
Although he was a member Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, he
had been active in the Atone
ment Lutheran Church since it's
founding in 1906. He attended
Sunday School there for 81 years
without missing a Sunday until
he became a semi-invalid a few
years ago.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Minnie Fisher of
Reading, Pa. They had no chill
dren. A sister, Miss Edith Peter,
lives in the Home for Incurables
here.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the S. H.. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
dtarna nf Ihanka

BROWN, JAMES EARL. The family Of
the late JAMES EARL BROWN wishes
to greatly acknowledge and express
sincere appreciation to their friends
for their thoughtfulness ana acts Of
kindness during his illness. and for
kind expressions, of sympathy and floral
tributes and other services rendered
MRS; HAzEL BROWN ADAMS AND
BROTHERS. 20
QUICK, DOROTHY MAY. Kenneth j..
Quick and sons take this means 70
thank relatives and friends for their
kindness, cards, flowers and the use
Of cars following the death of his
beloved wife and mother, DOROTHY
MAY QUICK.
CAMPBELL. GEORGE E. The family
of the late GEORGE E. CAMPBELL
wishes to express their sincere thanks
and deep appreciation to our relatives.
neighbors and many friends for their
sympathy. kindness, beautiful floral
tributes and their cars at the passing
MRS. MILDRED CAMPBELL, MRS.
LA uR THA TALLY. LOUISE
MOORE.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

26, international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Hattie Nesbitt, and
two daughters. Julia and Henri
eta Petit Of the home address.
Two sisters, Mrs. James In
gram, Santa Cruz. Calf, and
Mrs. Charles Ksandra, 1916 Van
Buren, street NV, also survive.
A requiem mass will be said
at st. Anthony's Church. Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE, at 10
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

lived most Of corDl. Windham.
his life on a 25-acre farm in
Colesville. It was on this farm,
which he operated as q dairy
prior to joining the police force.
that he and his wife. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth M. Windham, raised the
a children.
If questioned directly, he re-
ferred to the children in a quiet
voice as children Of misfor-
tune.' 5a
One of his greatest pleasures
was the Christmas season, when
many of the children, who now
are scattered all over the coun-
try, would come back to cele-
brate the holidays at the farm.
The funeral has been delayed
until Thursday, SO as many OF
them as possible can come here
for the services.
Mr.. Windham joined the po-
lice force when it was in its
infancy. He was the fifth officer
hired.
At that time all Of the po-
licemen worked out of Rockville
When the Silver Spring Substa-
ton was opened up in 1927 he
was among the first officers as
signed to 1t
In addition to his widow
Corpl. Windham is survived by
a daughter by a former mar
riage living in Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Thursday at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home. 8434 Georgia avenue. Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be ir
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

Cemetery.
C. o m d r.
e v a n S was
killed Deem
Der 5 while
leading h l s
Attack Squad
ron rs (the
s u n d a y
Punchers) on
q bonn bin g
mission in Ko-
rea. His group
dew of the
carrier B o n
Homme Rich
ard. His plane
Evening star., 1953-01-27

Petit was an
e / e c t r i clan
and specialist
in assembling
intricate FIX
lures for the
o. r. Evans
B r o t h erS &
Co., Thi ir-
teenth and I
streets NV,
for 20 years.
He was a
We an of
World War ]
and a mem
her 0f I0cal
Evening star., 1953-01-27
HIT Mrntnriaitt

SUSAN A. In memory Of
REYNOLDS, WHO passed to life eternal
one year ago, January ~. 1862.
Only 2 step around the turn. around
ON into happiness. world without end:
She has gone, our loved one, through
There in the sunlight to smile and wait.
Grieve not, lest our Rrieving should
sadden her there.
And shadow her kingdom that must
Still may We serve here If bravely we
Smiles in return for her smiles around
HER cHIEDREN. MARY A. cE1EsT1NE,
MARIE -. FRAZIER, SOLOMON
SELDOM, MRS. CARRIE H. A tribute
to the memory Of Mrs. CARRIE H.
SELDOM. who passed away nine years
ago today, January n, 1874. .
Gone. but not forgotten.
MRS. BERTHA p DIXON AND MRS.
TILLMAN, BESSIE v. In loVing memory
Of our devoted mother, BESSIE ".
TILLMAN, who passed away one year
ago today, January ~, 1859.
You will always be dear to us,
Who think so much OF you:
Your kind ways and your loving smile,
In our hearts remain fixed and true.
YOUR DAUGHTERS. ELvA GREENE.
MARION JACKSON.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

Fourth street
NE.
An ancestor
Of the same
n a m e mar
ried Martha
Washingt o ms
granada u g H.
ter.
Mr.. P ter
served as a
guide in the
Governn1 e n t
Printing Of
fee for about
40 years be-
fnrn hiS re.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

DER OF I n e
M o n t gomery
County Police
force, died
S und ay in
w a S h i ngton
Sanitarium.
His % years
service made
him the officer
with the long
est record on
the force.
Born in
K Sin0t0n
Mr.. Windham
Iivad moSt NJ
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Arthur w. Packard, 81

NEW YORK, Jan. II (R.-
Arthur W. Packard, 81, former
teacher. who had long been as
Sociated with. John D. Rocke-
feller, jr.. as an adviser on
'philanthropic matters, died Sum-
day night.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Comdr. Evans Rites
SET for Tomorrow;
Shot Down IN Korea

Funeral services for Comdr.
Halbert K. Evans. IS. 3451 North
Edison street. Arlington. win be
held tomorrow in Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-27
George. Windham:
Dies at t64;;Po|iceman
Raised "A Children

Corpl. George c. Windham, "a.
who took in A children to raise
and at the time Of his retirement
last October was the oldest mem
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Jules Ange Petit, 50,
District Electrician

Jules Ange Petit. SO, 1928
Thirteenth street NE, died sud-
denly in his home Sunday.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Thomas Peter, 81,
Dies; Descendant Of
Martha Washington

Thomas Peter. 81, q descend
ant Of Martha Washington. died
Sunday in Casualty Hospital
after a fall in his home, 1881
Evening star., 1953-01-27

sonic burial services for late brother.
Attest: G. c. MccoRRMIIctK. Sec Sec.
January a, 1858, 81 his rssidencee.. siddse.
caARLEs wHT1EY, III HsAfeSI IeSins has a;.
6ns sOn scDes He whse9 fSG
one daughter, Catherine Coles Of
oranEe n Il : one niscs Frank 6TEs egSsi
be viewed at the Lewis Funeral Home.
500 Wolfe ST.. Alexandria. Va. at
ep1cer % oa "a snuary Tgnes M
at IL noon, from the above funeral
home, Rev. s. B. Ross oflciating. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
WHITE. ELIZABETH H. On Sunday. Jan.
uary 25, 1858, at her residence, 3206
beoseS g. Tfe s Of william ROGER e. White
mother of Susan Luketich, Colin Max
well Elizabeth White. Mrs. John Young,
Gsyn isnn H LoVrs White OF MIS-
Robert and William White and Mar
garet Temple of Scotland. Services at
the the 8. Fl Hines Co, Euneraia waan Home Home
YyanuSTy Y,Isu;Ey e. st.1I st II am. 1ntsrment Fort
WHITE, MARY SUSAN. Departed this
life Saturday. January "a. 1853. at her
residence, 4067 Benning I'd. me-, MRS.
Sy deSotsd husband A5dsea Sds j. Whe;
one son. Frederick Aston; one brother.
William Easton: one sister. Mrs. Annie
Nh a. Matthews III and host O other , rsIaI a;si
be resting at her late residence We'd
nesday.. January %. after 1890 m.
Funeral services Thursday, January 29,
Church. .1414 Rock Creek Ford I'd. NV.
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. -2s
JanpaSs s4. sHss isss. s SUSIE BEL WIFI
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS By NC
CURE inc. 2S
Hospital. ELLEN :wIGDoR Of 2o02 P
st. NV. sister of Irma Compart. Re.
Home ans issss1ns SSH 18th Il tss Reansn
mass at st. Matthew's Cathedral on
Msdnssday cnt JaItua5y niyv.t es e. am
WILSON. BELLE. On Monday, Janu-
r st. NV, beloved mother oi Percell
virginia Wilson. Mesdames Nellie
MsTg RsH Suas sn
Blount and Elizabeth Wooten. Other
relatives and many devoted friends
also survive. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by MaIvan d Schey, Inc.
WIMER, HARRY. OF sos 11th st. s.w.,
on January "a 1868; father Of Thomas
Winner Of Indianapolis. Ind; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Winkley. Mrs Mary Angler. Mrs.
Telsie Fuller. Mrs Nell Howard and
Mrs. Martha Hollingsworth; brother Of
John and Fred Winner, Mrs. Florence
Hart and Mrs. Nell Arnold. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 1th
st. Sc, on wednesday. January 2S, ct
pm. Interment Washington Nation
81 Cemetery.
WINDHAAE, GEORGE c. on Sunday.
Jannary 25. 1858, at the WASHINGTON
Sanitarium and Hospital GEORGE e.
Silver Spring, Nd, husband Of Eliza
beth NJ Windham. father Of Mrs.
Alexine Haneline. foster. father Of Mrs.
Anna SNOW and brother OF Robert
Windham, Mrs. Ethel Murphy and Mrs.
the Warner e.. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Georgia Ayea silver spring,
Thursday. January 20. at II am.
Interlhent Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
~
Evening star., 1953-01-27
DrathB

0 asrz s7 % is5s. l. ANSTE M T9ssa4y %safoN Jazz Of
1227-A South Capitol St. She leaves
e 3dd poaSon Morrs Asfs0a and fWe easre si
Thomas OF Danville, Va; two sisters
in-law, Roberta Thomas and Mary
Emma Thomas: eleven nephews, four
friends Notice Of funeral later. Ar
Eangements BY Eugene and lone 2.
Afford, LEON E. At 1859 F st. me-.
January 25, 1858; husband of Florence
Afford. father Of Mrs. Irene Person and
Ruth Wulfsohn. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 18th st. Sc, until
THURSDAY, January 20. at l pm. Serv-
ices IN oakton Methodist Church, Oak
ton, Va. at 2 pm. Interment church
cemetery
ALMAN. WILLIAM E. OF 45o9 Madison
ave. Rlverdale, Md. on January 25,
Aiman, brother Of Joseph ?. E and ID
Donald z, Altman. Julia E. Van Denmark
Chambers Funeral Home. 5Soi cleve-
land aye. Riverale, Md, on Wednes-
DAY. January %, at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. '27
AMOLE. WILLIAM F. On Monday, jan
uary 20. 1858, at his residence. 1919
yeazy st. NV. WILLIAM F. AMOLE, be-
ns # sesa A@cs s5Sss ssah: AmGs
2mois KnisSton q Of Al Arlnefon. aeS MtS va AiYis Hs
sn1 two by tTS
resting at the above residence. Serv-
ices at the, Bethelehem Chapel. Wash
mEton National Cathedral, Mass. and
At 1880 am; Entombment Washing
ton Cathedral. (Staunton, Va, and
6uena Vista, Va.' papers please copy.D
Evening star., 1953-01-27
WEBER, LOUIS X vnacia1 oo,,.

cation Of Lafayette Lodge,
No. 10, F. A. A. M IS
called for IL am. Wednes-
day, January 2S, 1853, at
the Masonic Temple. sol
18th st. NV, for the pur-
pose of conducting the Ma
i services for late brother.
WEBER: By order Of
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Air Museum Foundry
Observance Planned

Members of the Washington
Lions Club and the Commission
ers' Committee on the Fiftieth
Anniversary of Powered Flight
here, will join in observing the
anniversary of the creation of
the National Air Museum at a
luncheon in the Mayf1ower
Hotel at 1915 pm. tomorrow.
Jennings Randolph, assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines, and Paul CARRIER, curator
of the museum, will, be speakers.
John Fogarty is program chair
man.
Mr.. Randolph, who while in
Congress was author of legisla-
ton establishing the museum,
will present to Mr.. CARRIER the
pen with which President Tru-
man signed the act, on August
II, 1916.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Airmon Granted Citizenship
3 Generations Late, He Feels
Grandfather Took
Out First Papers
Only, Joined Army

A young airman today became
an American citizen-a status
he thought his forebearers had
earned for him three generations
ago.
|. Airman 1Ic Henry Brady, %,
serving with the Military Air
Transport Service, has been
technically a mar without a
country.
Assumed He Was Citizen.
His saga goes back to the days
his grandfather, William C..
Brady, took out his first papers
a few days before the Spanish
American War. When war broke
out Grandfather Brady promptly
enlisted and fought in the Phil
ippines as an infantryman.
BY virtue of his enlistment,
Grandfather Brady assumed he
was a United States citizen. He
raised a family and Airman
Brady's father spent his life with
the same belief.
At the end of the Spanish
American War Grandfather
Brady returned to Manila and
was later elected a departmental
commander of the Veterans
Army of the Philippines.
Held Four Years in Camp.
His son, the airman's father,
took it for granted he was
citizen. He never explored the
possibility he might not be. He
fought in World War II on Ba-
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Arlington School Board Fails
In New Move Against Green

The School Board is seeking
to stop Mr.. Green from pressing
another legal attempt to oust
from the board three members
who are Federal employees. The
Supreme Court earlier this sum-
mer decided against Mr.. Green
in a similar suit and last month
in special session denied him
a rehearing Of the case.
Mr.. Green then filed, in be-
half of another attorney, a new
suit seeking to oust DR.. Barnard
Joy. DR.. Erwin r. Draheim and
Warren Cox.
Mr.. Simmonds said he is seek
ing the restraining order because
the board has been unable to
sell $2.8 million in school con-
struction bonds. Money to pay
contractors for building projects
now under way is running out
fast.
Mr.. Green says that if the
three Federal employees are real
ly concerned about the school
program they can resign. Then
new members, not Federal en-
ployes, could be appointed and
the board, free of litigation.
could sell the bonds. Mr.. Green
says.