davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Events on OAR Program
Tonight.
PAGES DANCE
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
10 O'CLOCK
$3.50 PM.


NATIONAL DEFENSE MEETING
Concert 800 until $3.50
United States Navy Band Orchestra
Warrant Officer John Norris, Leader
Report Of the National Defense Committee
Mrs. Bruce D. Reynolds chairman
Greetings John Bricker United States Senator
Address, Dangers of Treaty Law Frank Holman Attorney;
former president of the American Bar Association
Tomorrow
$50 Am.
Organ Recital, s:15 to $3.50
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Organist
Supplemental Report of Credentials Committee
Reports Of National and Special Committees
Committee for Erection of Valley
Forge Mrs. Benjamin Ramage Williams chairman
Girl Home Makers Mrs. Byron Worral, chairman
Clearing House Mrs H B. Kirkpatrick, chairman
Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine
Mrs. Will Ed Gupton, chairman
Mrs. Gertrude sprague carraway
Mrs Charles Carroll Haig chairman
Overseas Units Mrs. RAYMOND G. Goodfelow chairman
Report of Resolutions Committee
2so PM
Reports of National Committees (contnued)
Daughters Of the American Revolution Good Citizens
Miss Margaret H. Goodwin, chairman
Junior American Citizens Mrs John N. Pharr chairman
Rules for Members of the Junior American Citizens
Terry M. Spector, member Josiah Bartlett Club, C.
The Constitution, Ours to Defend Tom Harrington
student Leland Junior High School, Maryland
Approved Schools Mrs. Lowell E. Burnele chairman
Kate Duncan Smith D. A R school representatives
Truman Wright president, senior class
Mary Gene Ayers D. A. R. good citizen
School Life at Tamassee" Ruth Burton
Tamassee D. A. r. School
GntS and Pledges Tor Building Completion
Children Of the American Revolution
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig National President
The United States Constitutional Shall Amended
BY Treaty Miss Cornelia Cabra junior national
historian Children of the American Revolution
Junior Membership Mrs. Sherman B. Watson chairman
Daughters of the American Revolution Loan Fund
Mrs. Clyde Robbins chairman
Evening star., 1953-04-21

progress today. They are di-
rectly responsible for the COL
lapse and downfall of many ma
tions.
"They breed corruption" she
continued, "They encourage
treason and they open the door
to communism"
Com m un S m, Mrs. Patton
charged, is the greatest menace
to this country.
I'VE are fighting a war in
Korea against Communist ag-
gression and the French are
fighting it in Indo-China, but
the supreme struggle right now
is the cold war against COM
munism," she said.
Infiltrate Nations.
"The cold war is truly a world
war;" Mrs. Patton said. Com
munism has strong infiltrations
in the countries Of Western
Europe. It has penetrated
throughout our own Western
Hemisphere. 1t is here, in the
United States, and in Canada
and Central and South America" ,"
The Daughters applauded
loudly when Mrs. Patton said of
communism, I'm the words of
John Paul Jones, We have just
begun to fight
TOO long have we watched the
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mrs. Patton Assai|s
Communism as OAR
Opens 62d Congress

The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution last night heard
their president general, Mrs.
James B. Patton, deliver a blis-
tering attack on communism at
the opening session of their 62d
! Continental Congress.
Mrs. Patton also reminded the
delegates they are descended
from patriots resolved to be free
and independent and urged them
to emulate that spirit of patriot
ism.
The congress was opened with
traditional pomp when Mrs. Pat
ton and her national officers
formed a procession through the
aisles. escorted by pages carrying
colorful State flags.
AS. the president general ap-
preached the center of the hall,
"Oh's" and "Oh's" were sounded
by the more than 1000 delegates
at the sight of huge American
flag unfurled from the ceiling.
Following the call to order by
Mrs. Patton, the invocation was
delivered by the Rev. Edward L.
r. Elson, minister of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, to
which President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover belong.
Points to Responsibility.
Stressing individual respon-
sibility as the keynote of the
congress, Mrs. Patton declared: !:
1.-THE dauntless courage of those
men and boys of the army of
George Washington was strength
ened by a spirit of individual
responsibility.
"The two great enemies to in
dividual responsibility are in
difference and complacency," she
said, They retard the onward
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Pvt. Doud Assists
Mrs. Eisenhower to
Join OAR Ranks

Mrs. Eisenhower will become
a member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Approval of her application
was announced by her personal
secretary, Mrs. Mary Jane Nc
Caffree. The Presidents wife
will be the 2,180th member at
large. She will sign papers
some time during the week.
Mrs. Eisenhower was invited
to join the organization last No
vember by Mrs. James Patton,
president general of the society,
and research was begun.
Mrs. Eisenhower's ancestor
who fought in the Revolutionary
War was Pvt. Benjamin Doud,
who was born in Middletown,
Conn.,, May 10, 1761, and died in
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Band Orchestra, under the di-
rection Of 1t. Col. William F.
Santelmann, conducted q con-
cert before the opening Of the
congress.
The Singing Sergeants Of the
United States Air Force Band,
led by 1t. Robert l.. LanderS,
presented selections throughout
the evening.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Turin. Lewis County. N. Y. jan
uary g.. 1882.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Loren
Edgar Rex. first vice president
general, are Mrs. Eisenhower
sponsors.
Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
the Daughters at the White
House at 3 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
PROPOSALS Cont

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sealed bids will be received BY the
Mayor and Council of Vienna, Vir-
ginia in the Mayors office in the
Town Hall located on Center Street
south of Maple Avenue until 1900
noon. December 10. 1853. for the
drilling of deep water well on
property Of the Town on Nutley
Street north of Maple Avenue. ad-
Joining the existing elevated steel
water tank and operating deep
the Town Hall at 400 PM. De-
cember 10. 1858. Specifications for
the work may be obtained from the
Mayors ONCE in Vienna, Virginia
after December 8. 1853. Contrac-
tors proposing to bid may secure
the loan of copies Of the specifica-
tions upon depositing five dollars
$500 per set which will be re-
funded upon return of the Speciflca-
tionS in good condition. The Mayor
and Council reserve the right to
waive any informalities in, or to
reject. any or all bids. Each bidder
shall deposit. with his bid. security
In an amount of not less than ten
form required by the specifications
No bidder NAV withdraw his bid
within 30 days after date of OPEN
ing bids. TOWN OF VIENNA. VA.
BY order of the Council. LOUIS N.
MOORE, Mayor. de5,6,7.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
PROPOSALS

PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERVICE, RM.
1904, GENERAL SERVICES BUILD
ING. 10th AND F STREETS, NV,
WASHINGTON 26. D. C. Phone
EX. $4,000. Ext. 2397.-Sealed bids
in duplicate for furnishing ali labor,
equipment. and materials and per-
forming 61 1H, ,,snpw al werk for the RAAzlNG
EFciTf1IIA ETcif NATIoMAL TOMB nIlNsTITgTE ,9I OF
Eastern Standard Time Dec. 90
1858. In Room No. 533S, General
Services Building, 10th and F
Streets, NV. Washington 25, D, C.
and then publicly opened in Room
NO. 1906. Upon request to the Issu-
ing once 2 set(S) of drawings and
specincationS will be supplied with
interested in bidding on the complete
protect. all of which must be re-
turned: Not more than additional
sets OF drawings. and specifications
may. be obtained by general con-
tractors at q charge Of $500 per set,
which will be refunded for each set
returned in good condition within
10 days after. the bids are opened.
Cheeks offered as payment must be
made payable to the order of the
in the discretion Of the Issuing Once,
one set OF drawings and specifi-
cations viii be furnished to builders
exchanges. chambers Of commerce
and other similar organisations. with
the understanding that the set will
De retained on their premises and
made available for inspection BY
any Interested subcontractor or ma
'e''~' nfm' de4'o'o.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HELP-MEN
CRAFTSMAN

3-5 yrs. exper. in the mechanical
feld; excel. salary and employe
Dement'S.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
AUTO PAINTER

AUTO PAINTER
We have an attractive opening for
an experienced painter capable Of
taking complete charge Of oil our
paint work. II YOU are not earning
well over 500 per week in your
present Job. contact Mr.. Nesgoda
Auto Wholesalers, Inc.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-We have
an opening for one experienced
salesman; must be willing worker
not interested in any desk sitters.
You can have q high yearly income
Interviews from "a daily. see Mr.
White. EN-. 2-2617. 53O1 Wis. ave
AUTO SALESMAN-For our used car
dept; perm. position selling top
Must ba sober, capable, thoroughly
experienced and have excellent rec
ord. Mr.. Kennedy, TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE.
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars. If you
are stuck in 2 place that is not
drawing enough traffic for you to
opening here. The bargains we are
heavy advertising. is bringing in
more customers than our men can
handle. We promise to- treat your
inquiry in strictest confidence, See
WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871 Bla-
AUToMoBIEE derSSd6G TE' rs SALESMAN. used
cars; commission basis with volume
selling: Ford dealer; must be ex-
perienced man to earn big income.
Apply to Mr.. Norris, LOGAN FORD.
I'LL 18th st. NV. 8
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars. Good
salary and commission. mo outside
able to offer plus our heavy adver-
tising is bringing in more customers
than our present organization can
handle. Come ready for work. See
MHofasxlERs. Nj d5ss fassr NC. an 1881 AgTc gls
AUTO Statesmen, experienced, to sell
De Soto-Plymouth dealer: good In
come for producers; transp. fur
VsRSd TERT Mofokg SSf Mg HSman TSe 14i nt Gas GAE
west hwy, silver Spring. Nd. 20
AUTOMOBILE statesmen (2l: men
who are not necessarily experienced
in this field but are willing to work.
Demonstrator furnished: other ben.
sm silns' Monday Sss Mr cAPfToI G'fT5I' GARheE,
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer. 1920
New York ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen - Estab-
lished General Motors dealer has
openings for new and used car
statesmen. Exper. pref. Excel. oppor.
for substantial earnings. Please
write setting forth age, exper..
etc. Box 76-A, Star. -
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen (2)-Ag-
gressive, livewire, new-car statesmen.
This is an excellent opportunity to
earn above-average income with q
General Motors dealer; permanent
job: demonstrators furnished, hos
pitalization and other benefits. Write
Box SIX. Star giving name address.
telephone number and resume of ex-
perience. All replies confidential.
AUTO SERVICE MANAGERIAL un;
usual opportunity for a qualified
Complete charge of our mechanical
body and paint work. We repeat,
this is an unusual opportunity. Lge.
starting salary and share in profits.
We are a we'll established independ-
ent company doing lge. volume.
Man with one Of big three training
preferred, but not essential. Your
reply will be treated in strictest
confidence. Box 102-X, Star.
AUTO UPHOLSTERER, exper. trim
mer, to work and supervise uphol-
stery shop: 5-day wk.. paid hon
days and vacation. A good opport;;
for conscientious man. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY CO.. IA. b-56OO' Mr.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

TEACHERs-school and college va
cancies listed. placement now and
thES9SheRs nE9EHSss the AENcy yfaE BA1I1HofE 5is
GharIsS st saltipore ali se. Mo s,so .ood
io6s listed; 9oMEsTic, -EMs EMPLOY;
B00KKEEPERs, typists. clerks. cash
MIS- Miss kEab fS6 or oRS1s S4ss KNIaAr.
STENOGRAPHER..S $40 wk.: under 30,
single. Law stenog.. exp, S75.
Assoc. stenog., SIS, 600. Others
hourly. Visit MISS YOUNG. 1911
G St, ST. 3-3664.
MGR. BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPR:,
GRACE DUNN. is1i G st. NV.
TYPisTs Snii TsStoosi to sos wk. up; few at $50
with Dictaphone exper. DR.. asst,
$50 wk. Miss Evans at BOYD'S,
cor. G and 18th (NA. 8-2340. =
BKKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANTS. We
specialize in these positions. ATLAS,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 7-6767
TEACHERS, instrumental music,
mathematics. English. history. ele-
mentary positions. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGENCY, 1341 @ st. NV, RE.
COOK. white. downstairs work. good
home good salary. other help, city
& ref Ts9 ps9IwRas Fee Paid rp1 sy oYMEyNT e%PlGysT
AGENCY. 3 Dupont Circle. Ho.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ABBEY PERSONNEL

ABBEY PERSONNEL
"washington's Leading Agency
o sEcRETARIES TO 81, 800
secy. to V.P. (inyest co)-$ $S9
Secy., ins:: CO., days. - staIt start az $R
stenO., auto dealer, 8 d. start S365
steno., Girl Friday st. $500 400
stenos.. some bkkpg.. Coll; PIX. st. $50
TYPIsTs TO $50 o-
Eypistssssts' Eisss clerk. S. S sSO 30
o Bo5oKKEEPERs. sos up
eampatsfs eeRai SOme math. to 5000 So
kaspSneh Etls S1sFks opr. airport start sos5 ss5S
PIX OPT, tapt.1 mature $135
Mgr, beauty salon. 8 d.-start S65
MEN
ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVE (Pa.).
Fine Sn leather oexr expef. Sae desired. SIS. 900
FINANCIAL to install small loan
dept. in local bank. Dealer INSTALL
ment acct, exper. nee. -SS.OOu
CHIEF INDUSTRIAL ENGR. pal,
hi. speed light metal fab. expe5. 1g ono
STEEL TEcHN1c1AN. alloy steel hon
ing and mgmt. exper.-----. $4,000
Accountants. many ----- TO S0Vu
Travelling auditors ------ 300 up
Bookkeepers ---------to S4,IOO
Collector, outside -------- $4,000
Stenographers --------- to S4,200
Clerk-typiSts ------- TO S3,bOO
Clerks, no typing ------ $3.50 up
Administrative assistants--- $3.50 up
Financial trainees $3.50 up
Bkkpg. mach. oprs. -- S54 up
Warehouse mgr. storage CO. $50
Furniture refinisher S65 up
Storekpr.. groc. exper., und. 35 $3.50
Multilith opr. Q25O --- $4,000
Cigar counter cashier S2,10O
Gas station attendants - $4,000
Instrument maker To $4,000
Craftsmen, mechanical to $4,000
Appliance serviceman - $50 up
Electronic wiremen - $50 up
Electrician. D. C. and Alex. lic.; IA
miliar gas pumps. SS5-S1O0
Sheet metal (electronicsl to $500
Radio tech, ARC IlART IS. $4,000
Aviation mecls., Are lie. $4,000
Radio mechs.. FEC 2d-cl.- S4. 600
Intangibles ~ to $1,000
Sales promotion SIS, 5,000-S12 900
Rds RSTte sales sales VARIOUS a6 p.,t S4s90 sSp up
Sales trainees. retail ----- at $4,000
PPhono records. retail -----teo S3s 200
Retail, hardware, under 40 $4,000
Chemical byproducts ----$ $4,000 up
Business service ----- $4,000 up
Sewing machines S65-comm
Jewelry retail exper.- Top
Detergents dnstitution) $500 UP
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Classified Ad Rates

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time. &3c per line.
line. "oS 'e1
7 times consecutively. 86c per line
New automobiles, 6oc Der line: I-une
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal kc n.,
line additional.
out-of-town rate. zoe q linz zach
insertion.
Claims Tor errors must be made in
insertion.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HELP--MEN
AID MAN WITH IDEAS

Must have ability to translate his
promotional ideas into crisp, rough
layouts for a competent art and
copy staff. EXPERIENCE with retail
newspaper, direct mail and point
of-sale advertising desirable. Basic
knowledge of production necessary
and some acquaintance with farm
supply merchandising valuable. Per-
manent position in city 125 miles
climate. all employe benefits. etc.
Salary open. For an early appoint
ment. send brief resume of exper-
iencc, including age and Dliuimum
salary requirements. Box 358-A.
Star
Evening star., 1953-12-06

When dnsDerine Advertisements
addressed to Star bores do NOT
i1tclose original references photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
soHdl Udtue Copies serve the pur-
pose and originals mar get lost
Evening star., 1953-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
AVG TION SALE OF

ANTIQUES and modern furniture,
glass, china, bric-a-brac. ETC.; Thurs
day, 1880 pm. SUBURBAN AUC-
TIONS, Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1953-12-06

CORvEY ENGINEERING CO.
ME. S-6913
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

u. S. Enpl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th ST. NV.
PROFESSIONAL
HOCAL AND OUT OF TOWN.
Research biologist (MA.); case
workers (MA); craftsmen. engi-
neers (all kinds).. technical writers.
mathematician. physicist, structural
designer.
MEDICAL
Medical social workers, medical rec
ords librarian. medical tech, nurses
(pediatric and stafD. physician,
psychiatrist. x-ray tech.
sos K ST. NV.
Trades, industrial. hotel. restau-
rant, construction. unskilled labor.
735 18th ST. NV.
Household and industrial women,
maids.
POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HELP-MEN tcont.)
BRICKLAYER's APPRENTICE

BRICKLAYER's APPRENTICE (2):
must have at least 1h-yr.'s exper
steady work. Come ready to work,
Tuesday am. 5000 blk. of Dix st.
nie' oiks' on o2nd and Bennins
BRICKLAYER FOREMAN, capable of
handling large job in indianapolis.
Excellent salary for qualified man.
Contact STEWART CONSTRUCTION
BRfCKLAYER APPRENTICE, white,
9 years exper.; So per hr. Apply
3109 Beech st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

TIoNs. Rockville, Md.
AUC TION SALE OF
VALUABLE ANTIQUES
Just in time for Xmas. 8 miles W.
Of Edmondson Village on Rt. 40.
Sat. December IL. 1890 am. rain
fgh,o Or hine Din. Small nal cherry cherry drop leaf
drawers. wash stands. hutch cab
inets. drop leaf table. dough trays,
blanket chests, dry sinks, toy trunks,
all refinished. walnut marble-top
chests of drawers, ref1nished. Wal
nut wash, stands, cradle. commode,
sl sld,r refinished Fine Ching and uGIS old
the. Wind and other type lamps,
scale with brass hopper. decorated; !;
coffee mills. butter bowls on legs,
refinished; Old chairs. decorated
and in the rough; many primitive
early American items in brass, cop
wash bowl and picture sets; deco
rated Pennsylvania Dutch bench,
marble top table. Adams rocker in
S-,tE sns rough; ,s PennsylVanis Dutch
stands, flax wheel. sewing machine
base. marble top table. 2 organ
stools. glass and wooden canes, old
copper frying pans and tea kettles.
picture c.I5Ia f5aImeA A.r samplers' clocks,
productions as pine spoon racks,
salt boxes. benches, cradles. punch
bowl. early 18th century or 18th
century Japanese vase; other articles
too numerous to mention.
These ANTIQUES have to be seen to
be appreciated.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH ON
DAY OF SALE
YEE TOWNE & COUNTRY ROUSE,
6516 Baltimore National Pike. q. 6.
Route 40. Catonsville 2s, Nd.
Auctioneer-Charles A. Hobbs
Clerk-Jerry Williams
Plenty of parking space; lunch will
be available.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Ve have an attractive opening for
an experienced painter capable of
taking complete charge Of oil our
paint work. II YOU are not earning
well over S100 per week in your
present lob. contact Mr.. Nesgoda
after + pm
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Three Hurt in Crash
Sue Bing Crosby
RY the Associnted Pra,.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a
Three persons filed suit yesterday
for $1,051.400 damages from
Bing Crosby, alleging he was
under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquors" when his car and
theirs collided about $50 am.
October IL.
Superior Court subpoenaed the
singer to give a deposition No
vember 2 in an attorneys Office.
The personal injury suit was
filed by the driver of the other
car. Frank Verdugo, 80, a city
fireman; his wife Lucy, 25, and
her brother, Eulalio Perea, 25, a
produce market clerk. They are
still hospitalized.
They allege that Crosby was
driving in a "wanton and reck-
less" manner and while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquors." The suit asserts that
Crosby's faculties were sub
stantially impaired" by liquor
and by lack of a reasonable
amount of rest or Sleep"
Deputy District Attorney
George H. Johnson told a report
er: Investigation by our office
and by the California highway
patrol has produced no evidence
to indicate any criminal offense
on the part of either driver in
volved in the Crosby accident"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Police Hunt Two Men
In Beating Of Woman

Ninth precinct police today
were seeking two men who beat
a woman with their fists in a
Northeast restaurant yesterday,
knocking her to the floor.
Capt. Lewis Peters said the
attack on Mrs. Sarah Kerney,
SO, colored, of 214 Fifteenth
street NE, occurred about 2
pm. Mrs. Kerney, whose dress
was torn in the scuff1e, refused
hospital treatment, police said.
The two white men had been
drinking beer at the restaurant
and bal in the 200 block of Fif-
teenth street, NE, while Mrs.
Kerney was sitting at a table
eating. After paying their
check, the men sauntered over
to Mrs. Kerney, cursed loudly,
and pummeled her with their
fists, Capt. Peters said.
AS the men fled they bowled
over a waitress, Helen Park. 80.
who was near the door. She fell
to the floor but was uninjured,
police said.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Murder AcquittaI
Starts Court Melee
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-A wild
uproar was precipitated in Grim
lnal Court yesterday when a
defendant in a murder trial was
acquitted by direction of the
judge.
Fifty policemen and bailiffs
were required to quell the dis
turbance. A policeman was
punched and a spectator was
arrested for assaulting him.
The melee started after Judge
William j. Lindsay directed a
jury to acquit David LOBBY, So.
LOBBY. a sanitary district elec-
trician, was charged with mur-
dering Ralph j. Adams, 35. The
shooting followed a fued over the
parking place for Mr.. Adams
automobile.
After the directed verdict, an
Adams relative shouted there is
no justice. He killed my brother.
He'll pay for it." Another Adams
relative shouted at LOBBY. "I'll
get you." Baliffs restored order.
Anthony Adams, 33. brother of
the victim and a State grain
inspector, was accused of strik-
ing a policeman in the face. He
was charged with assault and
battery.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Court Order Awarded
BdriIe in Deportation
Spseiol oispoteh 10 The S,ur

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Ciro
Barile yesterday obtained a Fed
eral Court order to have immi-
grafton authorities show cause
next Wednesday why a deporta-
ton order issued against him by
Attorney General Herbert Brow
nell should not be upset.
Barile, 46, Baltimorean, filed
the petition against John L.
Murff, district director Of the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service.
Government officials had called
Barile IAN Italian-born rack
eteer" after his arrest here last
summer on a deportation war;
rant, on the ground that he had
been involved in two or more
crimes involving moral turpitude.
Barile's counsel told the court
Barile was born in Resina, Italy,
came to the United States in 1924,
married in 1927 and now has six
children, including three de-
pendent minors.
In 1941 and 1948, the court was
told, Barile had been sentenced
and fined for Federal liquor law
violations, but at that time the
offenses did not call for deporta-
ton under the existing immigra-
ton statutes.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Mrs. J. |. Pancoast, ,
Widow Of Former
Oklahoma Jurist

Mrs. John L. Pancoast, 70,
widow of a former Oklahoma
Supreme Court justice and
mother of Joseph M. PancoaSt,
Alexandria attorney, died Thurs
day at the home Of daughter
in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Pancoast had been seri-
ouSly i'll for two years.
A native of Wichita, Kans., she
was the daughter of the late
Joseph M and Nancy R. Bryan.
Her husband, who died in 1882.
practiced law in Kansas from.
1880 to 1890 during which time
he served as representative in
the Kansas Legislature.
After practicing in Oklahoma
from 1890 to 1902, Mr.. Pancoast
was appointed judge of the sixth
judicial district and later as
justice of the Supreme Court
of the State.
He moved to a farm near
Fredericksburg in 1910, where he
engaged in dairying and raising
blooded horses.
Besides Joseph NJ, Mrs. Pan
coast is survived by a son, John
L., of Annapolis; two daughters,
Mrs. Florence P. Merritt of Fred
ericksburg and Mrs. Virginia P.
Sale, Berea, Va; two stepchil-
dren, Mrs. Nellie P. Delay of
Chicago, and Mrs. Clara P. Cam
of Peotone, ILL.,; a brother, Ber-
tram B. Bryan of Wichita, and
a sister, Miss Mittie E. Bryan.
She also is survived by seven
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held tOdaV in fredericksburg