davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

peter j. hagan
THE ONE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
Y acre goes with this attractive g.
bedrm. bungalow. Separate din.
rm., full dry basement. Nice front
porch; oil h.-w.h. City water,
paved streets. Cement drive to
double garage. Plenty of trees,
shrubs and garden space. City
living in the country for only
BRENTWOOD
Large detached, 6 rms. and bath. full
bSmt., large attic, oil h.-w.h. Walk
ing distance, 1-fare bus zone, shop
ping, public and parochial schools.
Price S12.500 May arrange Gi
loan with $I.250 down.
CHEVERLY
New all brick Cape Cod, 8 extra
large bedrms.,. 2 baths, family sized
din. rm., full bsHRt., gas heat. Conv.
location. Price S1S,900, reasonable
terms.
CHEVERLY
Two-Story brick and frame Colonial, 3
bedrmS., baths, rec. rm., good To-
cation. Priced below market at
S20,500, reasonable terms
CAROLE HIGHLAND
rWo-story brick Colonial, . large
attic. Full bsmt. with rec. rm. and
bar. Price $4,000, FHA terms.
peter j. hagan
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OPEN 1-6
TIME FLIES

The fall buying Is in full swing. If
you want TO settle before cold
weather and the days shorten, why
not visit Monticello Estates today.
A 6-rm. brick home, complete tile
Long, gracious liv. rm. for enter
tanning on 1st level Ultramodern
bar and walkout English-type bSmt.
Maids. rm., porch, carpeting and
draperies included in sale price
out Russell I'd. to Monticello blvd,
right to Argyle DR.. right to home
Evening star., 1953-10-25

NEW GROOM BRICK RAMBLER. SIS
It. long with attached garage; large
liv. .rm. with fireplace and picture
window, large din; rm., fully
equipped kitchen with Beautycratt
dishTasGer psed s3d dfsposa dGg sna tsPs apes
3 baths; bsmt. with heat outlets
and outside entrance. on 24-acre
wooded lot; neighborhood of fine
homes; for sale by owner-builder
To reach-out, Military I'd. to n.
ALSO 6-RooM RAMBLER. ga baths,
on large wooded corner lot; near
every convenience; ga miles from
D. c. line; large liv. rm: with fire.
place, large, din. rm,: fully equipped
tycraft cabinets. dishwasher. dis
posal: 3 large bedrms.; located mid
way between Lee hwy. and Lorcum
lane. At 1923 N, Military rd. JE,
2-1011. Houses open 10 am. to
9 pm.
APPLES APLENTY with this 6-rm.
frame Colonial on spacious 70x1 90
#. lot; det garage and fenced-in
S. Glebe rd.. Arlington. Only Si6,-
''Ot G. Z. e LAN1ER. ia. 7-s4s4.
neat, charming det. Colonial; lst
fir, liv. rm.. din rm., kit, front
and rear porches; end fir, 9 bedrms:
and bath: full bsmt. with paneled
rec. rm.; det. garage. lse. lot; furn..
S150; unfurn.,. S135; sale under
$1,000: immed. occupancy.
Arnold Valley Area--2-bedrm. brick
semidet.; neat as q pin; liv. rm.,
din, rm., kit. 1st fir; bedrms.
and bath up; full bsmt.;, furn. Or
unfurn.; sale price reas. immed.
occup. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD tCol,
U. s. A., ret.l. Broker, EN-. S-433o,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
$1,000 Dn.

Excellent opportunity for GI: S73
per mo-: 3-bedrm. home, all on
floor with bsmt.. lge. yard, trees,
nice residential neighborhood of det.
homes. oily You st. Sc. Bradbury
Hgts., Md. JOHN H. McALLISTER,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

AT.EXANnPTA
ALEAAND
235 WESMOND DRIV

235 WEsMOND DRIVE
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6
2-bedrm. brick home with complete
apt. in basemt. Buy like rent.
S11 800. .
sLATTERY REALTY CO.
TIE. 6-21S7. KI. 9-0271.
COLUMBIA PIKE
Near Bancroft shopping center; l
block from new schools; 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; full bsmt., gas h.-a.
o. LEONARD FROM. JR.
JA. 2-O7O5 JE. 3-7226
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Decatur Heights

An immac. 5-rm., 2-story brick and
masonry home, featuring left. liv,
rm., beautiful equip. kit. extra
lge;, bedrms, one 10 #. long; high
ceiling bsnt., gas &C. heat. Close
to everything. $4,000. Bal. l
mortgage with reas. down payment.
Ask for Mr.. Radcliffe HUDSON
REAL ESTATE. 4710 Annapolis rd.,
Bladensburg. Nd, UN. 4-1515 week
days; WA. 7-0515 week ends.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
NEAR ST, MARY'S

Vacant-easy terms. Move in today.
De luxe 5-bedrm brick, finished
basement; !, biz schools. shopping
less than rent. OWNER. UN. 4-0531;
eyes,, 20. $1,000. -2o
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
IMMED. OCCUPANCY

444 4N1HDs OOOO4 144NO
DUE TO OWNERS DEATH
We offer beautiful brick and stone
rambler less than. / VI. old. with. a
2O-mi. view from front porch; north
ern fresh-air exposure; extra-lge.
rms full din. rm.; pull down stair
with log g-burning firepl. Conv. to
everything. Wail-to-wall carpeting
and drapes to go with house. Sacri-
nee price, S20,500. Shown by appt.
T,ANn0VER HILLS
Evening star., 1953-10-25
STONE AND BRICK

10 AVHA1VAA11@D4V
Near College Park and NoL-Twenty-
two-ft. liv. rm.. stone f1repl.. dining
rm., , spacious bedrms., Partisan
tiled bath. bath, bsmt.. outside entr.
just like new; assume AZ loan ::
only S1S.950. Call Mr.. Harris, MA.
$4,000. FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC -2D
Evening star., 1953-10-25
NEW EXPRESSWAY

Entrance only two blocks away from
this stunning, 2-bedrm. bungalow,
with full expan. attic. Home has
attached garage. large kitchen
dinette, and large fully Anchor
fenced lot; situated in one of our
best residential neighborhoods. conv.
to schools. churches and stores;
sacrifice at S11,950. with S., 900
down or make us your offer. Open
Sunday to 6. Directions: From
D. c.. north 3 mi. on Route No.
to Riverdale. right / mi. on Queens
bury to E. Riverdale. continue
to Eastpines shopping center. turn
right on Seth st. and follow arrows
:. blocks to 6625 Powhatan st.
JAMES A. HEWITT CORP
WA :. n-oo CT . ooeo
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ARLINGTON FOREST
Arlington Gem
F1RsT-FLR. BATH, BEDRMs.

r4nS -rAIH. BAH, bEDhMS.
New 4-bedroom, bath
brick rambler type, only 10
minutes from D. c. or Penta-
gon, within walking distance
of STRATFORD JR. HIGH
and NEW TAYLOR ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOL. Com
plete in every particular with
Geneva kitchen cabinets, cen
ter hall, formal dining room,
twin-size bedrmS,. living rm.
with fireplace and picture
windows. ample closets and
storage, full basement with
recr. rm. area and outside
entrance. Priced S26,5O0 with
excellent first trust. SEE
THIS EYE-APPEAL HOME
and decide for yourself. Open
Sun. / till dark.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee hwy.
or George Washington park
way to Lorcom lane area.
turn right on N. Military
rd. and continue to North
26th rd., then left to Abs
North Goth I'd.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

FoRRESTVILLE - Frame rambler
Lge. liv. rm.. kit.-dinette. util. rm.
2 twin-size bedrms., ceramic till
bath, sliding g-dr. closets, beau. land
scaped lot with Anchor fence. A rea
buy; S11,950, $1,000 down. Assume
GI loan.
FORRESTVILLE-3-bedrm. rambler
Lge. Anchor fenced lot, aluminium
storm windows and screens. ONLY
Is mos. old. Lge. GI loan to bt
assumed The buyer of this home
shall be a proud owner,
HEIGHTS-Cozy masonr!
bungalow, 24-ft. liv. rm., kit, ]
bedrm. and bath 1st fir; : bedrms
and bath up. Cor. lot. det. garage
Sl2 $50. Terms.
HILLS-5-rm. semidet
all brk Located in a new section
$500 down, sos no., incl. taxes anC
insurance.
The above homes are a few of oul
better liStings. For further informa
tion call 10. 9-9110. Open Sunday
Puffenberger & Moore, Inc
Evening star., 1953-10-25
4-BedrOOnn

Nr. Bladensburg H. s. A roomy as
bestos Shingle bunga.. featuring full
equip. kit, high-ceiling bsmt. ideal
for recr. rm., gas heat, airy screened
back porch. Only S11,950. Assume
GI loan.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
50 000 81 nm Down

sos full monthly pymt. A cleaning
stone bunga., featuring spacious liv.
rm., 2 tWin-sized bedrms. with twin
closets. Ceramic tiled equip, kit.
tiled bath; heated stone garage;
latest wall-type h.-w.h. See this fine
Evening star., 1953-10-25
MODERN RAMBLER

3-bedrm. spacious home with lge. liv.
rm. and fireplace. Ali modern kit,
tile bath. fenced lot. Assume CT
loan: Sc. section: $13,950. WOOD
SIDE REALTY. AP. 7-1500.
Mo- rIoxy NH0 ,,ryIoNl IT0xon
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HAPPY ENDING LIES problems seemed BIG. Anoy

stern discipline. My father, successful and
prominent businessman, was rarely at home.
My mother, herself product of stern up
bringing. believed in keeping children Sin
their place." am sure she cared for us, but
she deliberately hid all outward show Of affec-
ton and pride. 1t left in me deep hunger for
love or anything resembling love.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

The last thing remember was leaning over
and turning off the bedside lamp because the
light hurt my eyes.
My suicide attempt three years ago was not
an impulsive gesture Neither was it the
result Of long debate within myself. To me.
it was the only possible solution.
Why? was only %, not raving beauty
but slim and attractive. had fine husband.
sturdy little boy and lived in nice house in
New York City suburb. You'd say had
everything to live for.
Yet felt it was SO right to want to die. Let
me explain why.
All of US can be strained to an ultimate
breaking point Even the bravest soldier can
crack up when the strain becomes intolerable.
The seeds of self-destruction are inside all of
us. Tell me, how many times have you cried
out or thought to yourself IN moment Of
utter despair: God, / wish were deadr'
Why She DiA Il
LIES problems can become too big, too over
whelming for anybody and the seeds Of
suicide grow insidiously as the troubles mount.
Death. as an escape from the turmoil of living.
enters the mind.
The wish to live ceases. in death, you
visualize oblivion and peace. Once you
start TO think this way, you have passed
the border of normal reason. You are mo-
longer sane.
Now let me say this: The real reasons for
a suicides act are deep and tangled. You
can't explain it by the direct causes such as
financial reverses, domestic difficulties, i'll
health or the like. These are only the triggers.
DR.. Karl A. Menninger, one of Americas
foremost psychiatrists, says in his book, The
Human Mind: People who commit suicide
for these ostensible reasons have generally
begun their self-destruction long before these
things occur"
How true this was in my case! To explain
why / tried suicide, must go back many
years into my childhood. That was when the
emotional starvation that ultimately resulted
in near tragedy started.
Twas born in large Midwestern city. the
youngest of four children. My mother, a
tall, mirthless woman, ran the household with
Evening star., 1953-06-21

II WAS icy calm the evening tried to kill
i myself. / felt no fear and no remorse. It
was terrible kind of calmness, as if all my
emotions had died, already and all that was
left to kill was my body
It was seven O'Clock on cold January
evening Twas alone in the house with Bruce,
my 18-month-old son. The baby usually falls
asleep quickly, but this evening he fretted. /
was impatient, but knew mustn't show it.
/ had to get him asleep fast. There wasn't
much time. My husband was coming home
at nine
Finally he was quiet. Thank heaven. It
was now half past seven. I ran downstairs
and filed glass of water. I put on pair of
blue pajanias.
Then, slowly and methodically. swallowed
% sleeping pills. There was no terror. / had
only the certain feeling that this was per-
fectly logical thing to do.
Couabed Hss HAIR
BEGAN Strengthening UP the room, swept
my clothes from the chairs and put them,in
the closet, stacked the magazines neatly and
arranged the perfume bottles on my vanity.
Then fixed my lipstick carefully and combed
my hair. did these things because wanted
to look attractive, even in death.
Now began to feel drowsy. About IS
minutes had passed since took the pills. !
turned back the covers and got into-bed. It
was all over was going to die.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

! remember asking her when was 10 If
che thought was pretty. NO, but you're
intelligent looking" she said, and that's
more important" ! cried that night.
One fall. after trying two years. ! finally
made the girls feId-hockey team 1t high
school, came home, swelling with pride, and
C0aSfisMsd Os page rs
Evening star., 1953-06-21

EVERY g MINUTES an
American commits suicide. Over
the past 10 years. the annual
average has been 5000 = more
than double the number of mur-
ders listed by the FBI. Another
way to look at it: twice as many
Americans have taken their own
lives since June. 1850, as have
fallen in Korea. And hundreds of
thousands have tried and failed.
Here's the story of one Of them.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Here is the gripping, step-by-step story
of young woman who actually attempted
what many troubled people have secretly
thought of. She made great discovery
Photograph BY Joe COUelO
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Harold J. SeeIey,
RFC Loan Examiner

Harold Jesse Seeley, a loan
examiner of the reconstruction
Finance Corp. for the last 20
years, died yesterday at his
home, 81 Philadelphia avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, of scleroSis.
He had been i'll since last Sep
tember.
Mr.. Seeley was born in Dun
kirk, N. Y, and went to high
school there. He served in the
Mexican border campaign in the
New York National Guard and
was in the Army during World
War 1. He attended West Point
for year.
He was a bank examiner in
New York State before he came
here 20 years ago with the RFC.
Mr.. Seeley was Shriner, a 32d
Degree Mason in the Takoma
Park lodge and a former trustee
of Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
jorie B.; four daughters, Ann, IA; ;
Bonnie, 13; Barbara, IL, and
Sarah Jane. 4, and his mother,
Mrs. Ruby T. Seeley, a registered
nurse. all of the Takoma Park
address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery. In
stead of flowers, the family asks
that donations be made to the
Multiple Sclerosis Fund orathe
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Cuts to Shift 756 of Jobs,
Foreign Service Journal Saws

The Foreign Service Journal
estimates that economy cuts at
the State Department will leave
only one out of four employees
in his old, familiar job.
The Journal, often considered
a semiofficial organ of Foreign
Service employees, said Senate
and House Appropriations Com
mittees are cutting funds for
the regular State Department
operations 81 per cent.
These cuts are too deep" the
Journal said. 1--WE deplore them. !"
The monthly magazine said
pumping" Of employees as the
job cuts come will disrupt the
department.
LAS a result of the reduction
in force of about 900 of the 1900
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Mrs. Richard {. Musser,
Former Co-PubIisher

Mrs. Richard C. Musser, 48.
former co-publisher with her
husband Of the Montgomery In
dependent Standard, died Tues
day at Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia. after a heart surgery
She lived at 8401 Piney Branch
court, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Musser, the former Jose
phine Weber, was born in Lewis
town. Pa. She and her husband
came here in 1886 and were CO.
publishers of the Montgomery
Independent Standard for eight
years until 1947, when they
sold it.
Mr.. Musser is publisher of
Standard Directories in Silver
Spring.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a brother, George
M. Weber. Pottstown, Pa. and
three sisters, Miss Janet Weber,
4460 Alabama avenue Sc. head
nurse at the Nurses Health
Clinic at Gallinger Hospital;
Miss Anne Weber, a nurse in
New York, and Mrs. Harold Won
Waldbergh, Hawley, Pa.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow in Lewis
town.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Jesse |. Wi|bar, 50,
Operator Of GARAGE

Jesse L. Wilbar, 60, owner and
operator of the Brightwood
Garage. Inc, and Brightwood
Hardware Store until recently
died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital. He lived at 4O01 Twenty
first street NE.
Mr.. Wilbar was born in Cor
don. Texas, the son of DR.. Joseph
Q. Wilbar, a dentist. He served
overseas with the Army Infantry
during World War I and came
to Washington in 1922. He owned
and operated the Brightwood
Garage, 5917 Georgia avenue
NV. and Brightwood Hardware
next door. until last April when
he sold his business due to ILL
ness.
He was a charter member of
the Brightwood Lions Club and
a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Takoma Park
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, M.
Margaret; a son. James L., Sill
yer Spring, who now owns
Brentwood Hardware: a brother,
/. R. Wilbar, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary o, Bledsoe. both of Lam
caster, Pa, and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Takoma funeral home. 254 Car
roll street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Mrs. Leo ". Dunn, ST.,
Mount Rainier Resident

Mrs. Leo w. Dunn. ST.. 54
wife of a Mount Rainier real
estate man, died unexpectedly
Monday at their summer home
in Bay Ridge, Md.
A native of Georgetown. Mrs.
Dunn, the former Marie C. Nc
Carthy, attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
She was a member of the
Catholic Daughters of America
and the Sodality of st. James
Church in Mt. Rainier.
Surviving are her husband,
three daughters. Mrs. Mary Giar-
ratana. 2501 Queens Chapel road,
Mt. Rainier; Miss Patricia Dunn,
Miss Dolores Dunn, and a son.
Leo w. Dunn, jr., all of the home
address.
A solemn high requiem mass
was to be celebrated at 9 am.
today at the st. James Church
in Mt. Rainier. Burial will be
in the Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Mrs. George H. Belt,
Wife Of u. 5. Worker

Mrs. George H. Belt, AZ, wife
of a budget analyst for the
Weather Bureau, died Tuesday
night at her home, 5614 Thirty
sixth place, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Belt, the former Virginia
Buck, was a native of Washing
ton and a graduate of the old
Business High School. Before
and after her marriage she had
worked as a telephone switch
board operator at Union Station,
Carnegie Institution, Philippine
Embassy and Washington Gas
Light Co.
Besides her husband, survivors
include her son George, jr.; her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin R. Buck
of Washington, and brother,
Roger Buck of Green Meadows.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1890 am. tomorrow
at the Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV, by the
Rev. Henry r. Osgood. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery in
Laurel.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

departmental employees" the
Journal said, mot more than one
in four Of the present incum-
bents of the Department of State
positions will remain in their
positions.
Further, their successors will
assume responsibility not be-
cause Of particular competence
or interest in the assignment.
Efficiency will be an unimpor-
tant consideration in their place
ment. 1t is quite possible, unless
appeals are accepted, that OF
the persons concerned with So
Wet affairs, for example, not
more than a handful could claim
competence in the mores, Ian
guage, outlook, ambitions or
strategy Of our adversary"
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Capt. Carl E. Cullen,
Submarine Officer
During World War Il

Capt. Carl E. Cullen, USN. died
Tuesday after a short illness in
Quebec, Canada, where he was
assigned as a Naval inspector for
the Sorel Industries, Ltd. He was
so.
A native Of Washington. he was
a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Cullen. He was well
known in sports circle here in his
youth. He was a four-letter ath-
lete at the old Central High
School, from which he was grad
uated in 1919.
At the Naval Academy, he was
a halfback on football teams and
captained the lacrosse team. He
was graduated from the academy
in 1924.
At the outbreak of World War
II, Capt. Cullen was aboard the
USS Beaver as repair and watch
officer. Later he was assistant
executive officer of the submarine
base at Pearl Harbor and in 1943
commanded the submarine base
at Midway.
He became chief of staff to the
commander of submarines in the
Pacific in 1914. After the war he
served four years a commander
of the Naval ordnance plant in
Canton, Ohio.
On assignments that followed
he commanded the ammunition
depot in Shumaker. Ark, and the
Naval Operating Base on Guam
before being transferred to his
last duty.
Capt. Cullen is survived by his
wife. the former Margaret Clark
of New London, Conn, and by
three sons, Joseph P. who is in
the Navy; William C. and Charles
E. Cullen.
Other survivors are a brother,
John B. Cullen, Washington law
yer who lives at 119 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, and two sis
ters, Miss Virginia Cullen of 6029
North Twenty second street, Ar
lington, and Mrs. Helen Stoker,
New Cumberland. Pa.
Funeral services for Capt. Cul-
len will be conducted at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry, with military honors.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Roy |. Woodward
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ray l..
Woodward. 60. will be held at IL
am tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Woodward died Tuesday
on his way home from the Civil
Service Commission where he
had just attended a retirement
ceremony marking the end of
his 33 years service. He was a
staff assistant in the commits
sion's Office Services Division. He
lived at $40 South Twenty fourth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
DR.. 6. R. Putnam,
Authority on Chars
And Lighthouses

DR.. George Rockwell Putnam,
SO, retired commissioner of light
houses and former boundary
surveyor, died last night at his
home. 2126 Bancroft place NV.
One of DR.. Putnam's greatest
interests was in promoting aids
to better navigation. He pre-
pared plan under which charts
of all United States coasts were
revised. He frequently pleaded
for reports on new coastal data,
explaining that "old charts are
worse than none"
DR.. Putnam was made COM
missioner Of lighthouses in 1910
and reorganized the lighthouse
service. He was a delegate to
the International Lighthouse
Conference in 1929 in London.
He retired in 1888.
Made Boundary Surveys.
Beginning his career in the
field service of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey in 1890, he
made boundary surveys of Mex
leo and Alaska. He was in Alaska
four years and in 1896 he went
to Greenland with a scientific
expedition. He surveyed the
Pribilof Islands in the North Pa
cific and the Yukon River delta
in 1898 and 1899.
Between 1900 and 1906 DR..
Putnam organized and directed
coast surveys of the Philippines.
In 1908 he wrote the first of five
articles for National Geographic
Magazine on the Philippine sur
vey, as well as articles on navi-
cation and light houses.
DR.. Putnam wrote the books,
Nautical Charts" Lighthouses
and Lightships of the United
States" Radio Fog Signals and
the Radiocompass" and "Senti-
nels of the Coasts" as we'll as
technical papers for the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences
Journal and other scientific pub
lications.
In 1895 DR.. Putnam made q
series of gravity measurements
results of which furnished ad-
ditional confirmation of the
isostatic condition of the earth's
crust.
Headed Cosmos Club.
DR.. Putnam was president of
the Cosmos Club in 1920 and
the Washington Society of Engi-
neers in 1915. He was also a
member of the Chevy Chase Club
American Society of Civil Engi-
neerS, American Association for
the Advancement of Science and
the Washington Academy OF
ONACAANCo.
Born in Davenport, Iowa, DR.
Putnam went to high school,
there. He got his bachelor o1
science degree in 1890; his mas
ter Of science degree in 1895 anC
his doctor of engineering de.
gree in 1888. all from Rose Poly.
technic Institute, Terre Haute
Ind. In 1922 he got his doctor
of science degree from Stevens
Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken, N. j. .,
Survivors are his widow, Mar.
ia, and two daughters, Mrs. C. L
Barber. Amherst, Mass, and Mrs
John Hay, Brewster, Mass.
Private funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow al
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Dorset. Vt.