davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Monthly Luncheon

The members of the Officers
Wives Club Of the Finance Corps
in the Washington area will have
their monthly luncheon at the
Shoreham on Friday at IL
o'clock. Mrs. w. E. Sievers and
Mrs. j. B. Hess are hostesses.
Reservations must be made by
Tuesday with Mrs. Sievers, S21
Rose lane. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
-Goldstein Photo.

MRS. WALLER C. MOORE, Jr.
The former .
Miss Helen M. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Balkwill
Of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba,
Canada. announce the recent
marriage of Mrs. Balkwill's SIS
ter. Miss Helen Mercedes Dow, to
Comdr. Waller Clarke Moore. jr.,
U. S. N. son of Mrs. Moore Of
Portsmouth, Va.
The ceremony was held in st.
Mary's Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral with the Rev.
Luther Miller officiating.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brodie of
South Carolina, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Nancy, to Mr.. Gerard Simmons,
formerly of New Jersey.
The bride-elect attended Coker
College and is now working in
Washington. Mr.. Simmons also
is employed in Washington after
serving with the United States
Navy.
The couple plan to be married
April in this city.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

MISS BETTY ]. BONNEVILLE
Engaged to
MIR. Richard c. Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonne-
vile announce the engagement
Of their daughter Betty Jean to
Mr.. Richard c. Harder, son of
Mrs. Caroline Harder of Joliet,
III. -....-
Miss Bonneville was graduated
from Madison College and is now
teaching in the Arlington Public
Schools. Her fiance is an alum
nus of the Illinois State Normal
University and is a mathematics
instructor at Petersburg, Ill.
The wedding will take place
In June.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Florida Vacation

Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mrs.
Hugh Howard of Laytonsville
are vacationing in Florida. En-
route they visited DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rhodes in Atlanta, Ga,
and the Rhodes went on to
Florida with them.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

-Southall Photo.
MRS. JAMES ]. HERLIHY
The former
Miss Hanna M. CarmOdy.
Miss Hanna Maria Carmody Of
Washington. daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carmody of County
Kerry. Ireland and the late Mr..
Cornelius Carmody. was married
recently to Mr.. James j. Her
lihy also of Washington. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
j. Herlihy of County Cork, Ire
land. Our Lady of Lourdes
church in Bethesda was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. Fisher officiating.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple will live in Washing
ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Ft>nesses Gt@D aEAs..atsa WW 4 cceDt Bias

The Alaska Department of Fisheries will a cept bids for the charter of an aircraft for inspection and research fights in the Kodiak area until May l2, 1853.
 Specifications and charter bid forms may be obtained by writing c. L. Anderson, di- rector ADF, Juneau, or to 20 Box $50, Juneau, Alaska.
 The next regular meeting of the city council will be held Monday night at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
NOTICE

As of Friday, April "A, 1853 l will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the name of Roy's Heating Ser vice.
 s Roy Arneson
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
KODIAK MIRROR

tn, w..,or Tor [ , Ing at time, -Ifrad Ar derson's lf Jim vas used.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

,h Wvou, 4oIaiG GA uaL W | back on ec ule We pSday aftar b. a o
Evening star., 1953-06-08

OetteF IrdnSPortotIon
Yugoslavia will import equip
ment for electrification, mining,
metal production and for trans
portation development.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Presidential PAT Thrills
Young Church-Goer

President Eisenhower attended
church yesterday and gave a
little girl a thrill.
AS the President walked up
an isle of National Presbyterian
Church, he saw little Peggy
Holder, AZ, sitting in a pew be-
side the aisle. The President
smiling broadly, reached. over
and patted the child on the head.
This is the thrill of her life,"
Peggy's mother, Mrs. B. D. Hold
er, 3738 Jason avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va, said later.
1t. Comdr. Holder recently
was assigned to the Bureau Of
Naval Personnel here. The fam
lily last lived in Dallas, Tex.
Gen. Eisenhower heard the
Rev. Harold E. Meyers, new as
Sociate minister of National
Presbyterian Church, pray that
the promise of peace" in Korea
will presage a dawn of peace"
for the entire world. 1t was the
Rev. Mr.. Meyers first sermon
in his new post.
Gen. Eisenhower returned di-
rectly to the White House fol-
lowing the service. Mrs. Eisen-
hover did not accompany the
President to church.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
5000 Dock Workers
Hold Protest Parade
BY ths Assoeiot6d Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-About
5000 banner-waving dock work.
ers marched five-abreast through
city streets today protesting pro-
posals for q State authority to
direct operations of New York's
crlme-ridden waterfront.
Led by insurgent union OH
cials. longShoremen spurned
morning "shapeups" and formed
a column that tramped from
downtown Manhattan to a
midtown building, where Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey has called a
hearing on the State Crime Com
mission report on pier condi-
tionS.
Placards carried by the march,
ers said: This is not Russia, Mr..
Dewey. We oppose State control
of any labor union" And 1--WE
are still in America, Mr.. Dewey,
we demand to be heard"
Evening star., 1953-06-08
5-Man Team Wins Title
AT Bridge Tournament

Fred L. Carpin, John C. Kun
kel. Alvin Roth. Ralph Spritzer,
all OF Washington, and Alfred
Sheinwold, of New York, last
night won the final event of the
three-day Potomac Valley Con-
tract Bridge Championship
sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League.
The new titlists led 81 teams
in the competition at the Will
lard Hotel, winning SO matches
out of 60 In the second place
were Kifin Rockwell, of War
renton, Va. and Walter
OLoughlin, j. L. Tapley and
Charles Wolpert, all of Balti-
more, scoring 81 wins.
On Saturday, another WASH
ingtonian, Richard Freeman,
paired with Irwin Fisher, of
Baltimore, to successfully defend
the open pair title won in last
years series. They finished
seven match points ahead of
runners up James G. Stone. of
Washington, and Lewis G. Tubbs,
Of Arlington.
winners in the special pair
contest Saturday night were
Mrs. John c. Kunkel, of WASH
mgton and Miss Mary Anne
Tergis, of Baltimore, while Mrs.
j. A. Weber, of Bethesda, and
William Poissant, of Arlington.
were winners of the pair game
last night.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Indo- China Premier Asks
New French Agreements
By the Assoeiated Press


SAIGON. 1ndo-China, June 8.
Premier Nguyen Van Tam has
demanded that France sign new
agreements with Wet Nam to
give the natives Of the embattled
Indo-C China state a hand in
shaping their foreign and mil
itary affairs.
In q radio broadcast sharply
critical Of French policy, the
Premier said yesterday the Wet
Nam Constitution Of 1916 and
French accords OF 1949, which
established Indo- China as a
semi-independent part of the
French Union, should be scrap
ped. New agreements, he said,
should allow Wet Nam the same
rights as the free nations Of the
British Commonwealth.
Premier Tam insisted that his
government should be consulted
in any international negotia-
tionS affecting it. He added that
decisions on its fate should not
be tied to the greater world
problems.
The Premier's demands point
ed up recent talk in Paris that
the seven-year-old war here be-
tween Franco-Viet Namese forces
and the Communicated Wet
Mimi eventually might be set
tied through East-We negotia-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Retired Navy Captains
Son Dies in Tunisia Crash

1t. q. g. Robert Hughes Wade,
n, Navy jet flyer. was killed
Saturday in an air crash while
lying over TuniS. He was the
son Of Capt. William c. Wade
U. s. N. retired, and Mrs. Wade
$500 Hillcrest place, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Capt. Wade is now a manu-
1acturers representative with
offices at 1924 I street NV.
1t. Wade was a member of
Jet Squadron VF-83 aboard the
carrier Coral Sea. He went over
seas earlier this year.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his widow, Joyce Nc
Carly Wade and an infant SON
in Florida and a brother William
c. Wade. jr.. Pass-A-Grille
Beach. Fla.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Race Prejudice Costs
SIS. 10 $50 Billion
Mrs. Hobby Asserts
BY the Asseeiosed Press

DELAWARE, Ohio, June g.
Welfare Secretary Hobby esti-
mated today that racial prejudice
in the United States is costing
the country SIS to $50 billion
a year..
Mrs. Hobby said in a COM
mencement address prepared for
Ohio Wesleyan University gradu-
ates that many Americans blame
a persons faults on his race or
national origin.
Tax Dollars Lost.
1.-THE indulgence Of this preju-
dice is costing us tax dollars in
what must be astronomical
amounts" she declared.
Mrs. Hobby was a target last
Wednesday Of a complaint by q
Negro Congressman, Representa-
tive Powell, Democrat, OF New
York, who said she virtually
countermanded" President Eisen-
hower's order abolishing racial
segregation among school chill
dren on Army posts.
In a telegram to Gen. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Powell said Mrs.
Hobby issued a memorandum to
Defense Secretary Wilson tell
ing him mot to follow your di-
rective."
A spokesman for Mrs. Hobby's
department said she had written
Mr.. Wilson about q survey the
military is making Of segrega:
ton in schools on Army reser-
vations. But the spokesman
said Mrs. Hobby did not express
her views on the subject.
Whites Are Minority.
In her speech today, Mrs.
Hobby said some economists
have brought forth highly prov
able figures showing that dis
crimination-while diminishing
costs SIS to $50 billion yearly"
This, she said, is because of
people not allowed to reach their
full potential. not permitted to
earn the salaries their work mer-
its, and therefore, not able to
expand the domestic market for
the goods we produce, or to pay
the taxes they would be paying
were their realizing their poten-
tial."
She added: "It doesn't hurt to
remind ourselves that the white
man Is a pretty small minority
in the earth's population today.
We are outnumbered two to one
in the world"
Her advice to the outgoing
collegianS when they meet a
stranger:
Look at him for his qualities
Of character as an individual,
and as an individual, Judge him
for what he is"
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Poris Subway Carries
Over ; Million a Day

PARIS. - Paris subway. the
Metropolitan - known as the
Metro-carries more than 8 mil
lion passengers q day. A flat
fee is charged, no matter how
short or long the distance
travelled
The lines cover the whole city
and together total 103 miles. A
large part Of the system is above
ground. The longest run is 1871
miles,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Oman Is Promised
Chance 10 Testify

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman has a promise from
Chairman Velde of the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee that the committee will
hear him testify on what he de-
scribes as false allegations re-
garding me appearing in your
f1les and released by your COM
mittee."
The Bishop wired Mr.. Velde
Friday demanding that he be al
lowed to appear. From Peoria,
ILL.,, where he had gone to at
tend his sons graduation from
Bradley University. Mr.. Velde
replied by wire that he would
ask the committee to decide at
a closed session Wednesday
when it will hear Bishop Oman.
Mr.. Velde told reporters that
when he and Bishop Oman met
privately in Washington re-
Gently he invited the Bishop to
appear before the committee but
the Bishop declined.
I'VE have consistently said"
Mr.. Velde said. that if the COM
mittee has done anything de-
rogatory. we would be glad to
hear him."
Mr.. Velde also denied an as
sertion by Representative Powell.
Democrat. of New York, that
the committee plans to investi-
gate DR.. Ralph Bunche, Nobel
Peace prize winner and men,
Der Of the United Nations COM
mittee investigating race rela-
tionS in South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Stomp Message Sought

Representative Bennett, Dem
ocrat, Of Florida, offered a bill
today to have the words Amer
lea Wants Peace" inscribed on
postage stamps commonly used
on mail going to foreign coun-
tries. He has written Postmas-
ter General summerf1eld. Secre-
tary Of State Dulles and the
White House Of his idea.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
West Berlin IMPROVING

West Berlin Is now dependent
on outside sources for only about
18 per cent of its goods and
services, a recent survey reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Huiti to Build Dom

Haiti will build a dam to irri-
gate the Artibonite Valley. Port
au-Prince reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Archie N. Smith, Retired
Louisiana State Official
By the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. II
Archie M. Smith, 76, former
supervisor of public funds for
the State of Louisiana, died in
Memorial Hospital here yester-
day after suffering a cerebral
hemmorhage.
Mr.. Smith came to Upperville
Va, after retiring in 1949 from
the Louisiana post.
In earlier years he also had
served as Louisiana revenue
commissioner and chairman of
the State Board of Accountancy
At one time he was a public ac-
countant in New Orleans.
His first wife, Mary Boiling
Turner of The Plains, Va, died
in 1889. Mr.. Smith is survived by
his widow, the former Mary
Frances Courts of Upperville
two sons, Charles M. of The
Plains and Archie M, jr., of Mid
dleburg, Va; two daughters, Mrs
H. N. Ogden of Baton Rouge,
La. and Constance C. Smith of
New orleans, and a brother,
John A. Smith of New Orleans.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Upperville. with
burial in Winchester.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Cancer Ends Life of Little Girl
For Whom Stars Brought Joy
Evoh ConIey, g.,
Had EorIy Birthday
In HyuttsviIIe

Evah Conley, the little cancer
victim whose birthday party was
held last month because her
parents knew she could not live
to reach seven on September IL,
died last night in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Conley, 5507 Gallatin
street, Hyattsville, Md. and her
doctor were at the bedside.
Her parents discovered a year
ago last Memorial Day that she
had cancer.
The birthday party on July %
was arranged by film and tele-
vision stars from Hollywood and
New York. They flew here, laden
with gifts. after hearing the
tragic account of the child who
was looking forward to a party
but would not live to see another
birthday. The troupe included
Gloria DeHaven, Jan August,
Bozo, the clown and Robin Nor
gan.
Mrs. Conley appeared on the
Strike It Rich television pro-
gram in New York in July to
raise money to give her stricken
daughter a seaside vacation. But
the $500 she won was used for
hospital bills when the child
became too sick to take the trip.
Warren Hull, host of the tele-
vision program, arranged for the
Evening star., 1953-08-17
DR.. W. D. Hobbs, IA,
Retired u. ). Worker

DR.. Wilburn Douglas Hobbs,
"a, retired United States Fish
and Wildlife Service employe,
died yesterday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Chester F..
Bletch, 1000 Nineteenth place
NE. He lived at 27O5 Twenty
fourth street NE.
DR.. Hobbs was graduated from
the University of Arkansas and
got his degree in dentistry from
Georgetown University. A Wash
ington resident for about 48
years. he formerly worked in the
Agriculture Departments bureau
of agricultural economics. He
practiced dentistry here for sew
eral years and afterwards worked
for the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice.
DR.. Hobbs was active in chess
and checker clubs here. He was
native of Bentonville, Ark.
Besides Mrs. Beltch, he is sur
vived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Charles E. Sener, 5O28 Ma
comb street NV; Mrs. Elmer H.
Koerner, 1923 Renfrew road,
Silver Spring. Md. and four
grandchildren. no.
Funeral services will. be, held at
IL am. tomorrow at HySong'S
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Four Drivers Permits
Revoked in Week;
IA Are Suspended

Four drivers permits were
revoked and IA suspended for
traffic violations last week, the
Driver Improvement Section of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic announced today.
Three of the permits were re-
voked for driving while drunk
and the other for a violation
contributing to an accident.
During July 1891 reports for
moving violations. were received
by police. This resulted in 80
revocations and 80 suspensions
A spot check of these revealed
the largest occupational groups
to be unskilled laborers, truck
drivers, and skilled workers,
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp reported.
A breakdown of 81 selected
cases showed IA unskilled labor
erS; IL truck drivers; IL skilled
workers including four cooks; 10
Office workers including seven
clerks; five professional persons
including an attorney ard an en-
gineer. three soldiers and one
executive.
Another survey of II drivers
who lost their permits last month
showed 72 men and five women.
OF these, 81 ranged in age from
18 to "a years: 80 from Is to "a
and 16 from 35 to 54. None was
over 81 years old.
Those whose permits were re-
voked last week for drunken
driving are: Grace S. Weigand,
713 Kearney street NE; Walter
Taylor, jr.. 5000 Kolb street, Seat
Pleasant. Md. and Thomas j.
Mostyn. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Javan Benson, 2027 Ben
ming road NE, had his permit
revoked for a violation con-
tributing to an accident.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended are:
Unsatisfied udgments-William A..
Proctor, 54 NJ street NV; Tonne L.
Tucker, 1858 Bass place Sc; Woodrow
Robinson. 3 De Frees street NV; Clyde
w. Pendry, 4949 Sargent road NE; Billy
r, PendFV 1919 Sargent road NE and
Booker Dearing, 1740 18th street NV
Physically unqualified - Irving j.
Payne, 1928 Fairmont street NV, and
Albert Watson, jr.. 647 F street NE.
Accumulated record of trafIic VIOLA
tions-Oscar l.. Henderson, 3l15 18th
street Me- suspended 10 days with
Violations contributing to accidents
Malcolm B. Colbert, 1923 srowning place
street NV, both suspended for Is
d days; John G. Clay; $50 Elliott street
street NE. Walter H. Fields, 615 S
street NV. each suspended for 10 days.
and June N. Morgan. 5S33 Colorado
avenue NE. suspended for 15 days.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
R. King Stone, 81,
Agent Here for Three
Chattanooga Firms

r. King Stone, 81, representa-
tive ,of various Chattanooga
(TennD manufacturing COM
panies, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital. He lived at 5806
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Stone was graduated from Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys,
Cornell University and the New
York Institute of Industrial En-
gineerings ..-.. .4.
Mr.. Stone was manufacturers
agent representing Ross -Meehan
FoundrieS, MoccaSin Bushing
Co. and Chattanooga Aluminium
Foundry, all of Chattanooga.
He was a member of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church; Chi Phi
fraternity; Association of Ex-
members of Squadron A, famed
New York National Guard cav
airy group; American Institute
of Chemical Engineers; Amer
ican Chemical Society, American
Ordnance Association, Manufac-
turerS Agents National Associa-
tion, Cornell Club of Washington
and Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Survivors are his widow; a son,
r. King Stone, jr., Warrenton,
Va; two daughters, Mrs. Allan
Bernard Foy. of the Massa-
chusetts avenue address; Mrs.
Harry Wilson Glenn, Crestone,
Colo; his mother, Mrs. T.
Ritchie Stone, and a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Stone Appleby, both of
1884 Columbia road NV. His
father was the late DR.. Stone,
a physician.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at st.
Adams Church, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Jules Fe|dmans, "a,
Laivian Minister 10
US. Since 1949, Dies

Jules Feldmans, ,64, Latvian
Minister to the United States for
the last four years, died last
night at his home, 4704 Seven
teenth street NV, after a long
illness.
A career diplomat, he became
minister plenipotentiary and
charge d'affaires of Latvia fol-
lowing the death of DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis in 1949.
The United States has con-
tinued to recognize the Latvian
government-in-exile since the
occupation of the Baltic republic
by the Soviet Union in 1910.
Born in Nigranda, Latvia, Mr..
Feldmans was graduated from
law school at the anniversary of
Moscow in 1915 and served four
years in the Russian military
service. Afterwards, he was legal
adviser of the Ministry of For
eign Affairs of Latvia until 1921
when he was made secretary of
the Latvian Legation in Paris.
Served at Paris.
Mr.. Feldmans was chief of the
League of Nations section of
the Ministry for Foreign At
fairs in Riga, Latvia, for two
year when, in 1925, he was made
counselor and charge d'affaires
in Paris.
In 1928 he was appointed
minister plenipotentiary, chief
of Western and Eastern sections
OF the Ministry for Foreign At
fairs in Riga. Two years later
he was appointed permanent
delegate of Latvia to the League
of Nations.
AS permanent delegate, Mr..
FeldmanS participated in all ac-
tivities of the League of Nations.
particularly concerning refugees.
Headed Iraq Committee.
Mr.. Feldmans was chairman
OF the committee on settlement
OF Assyrians in Iraq and partic-
lpated in all labor conferences
of the League. In 1899 he was
elected chairman of the Com
mission on Labor in Colonies.
In 1882 Mr.. Feldmans was
made envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotenitary in Bern.
In 1899 he was appointed to the
same position in Denmark.
He is survived by his widow,
Marianne, and a brother in Eu-
rope.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Morino BeIIo, Aided
Jean HurIow's Career
By the Associatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT,
Marino Bello, SO, stepfather of
the late screen actress Jean
Harlow. died at his Los Angeles
home Saturday after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Bello. a public relations
counselor. devoted much Of his
time to aiding Miss Harlow's ca
reer before she died in 1887. He
was divorced by the actress
mother, Jean Bello, in 1885.
Mr.. Bello was born in Trieste
and came to the United States
in 1919. Private funeral services
will be conducted at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park Cemetery Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Typhoid Fever Strikes
Silver Spring Girl, 7

A case of typhoid fever has
been reported in Silver Spring,
the Montgomery County Health
Department announced today.
The victim is a 2-year-old girl
living in the 2100 block of Belve-
dere boulevard. She is in Chill
drens Hospital.
DR.. Audrey j. Mcdonald, as
sistant health officer, said the
child became i'll four days after
her return from visiting relatives
in the South. An archaeological
study of all places and people
visited during the trip by the
child is being made.
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, health Off
Ger, said August is a month in
which typhoid is likely to occur.
The disease is often picked up
by eating food prepared by a
carrier of the disease. Drinking
from streams or unprotected
wells is still a dangerous prac-
tice, according to DR.. Ellicott.
Families headed south for a
vacation were advised by the
Health Department to abtain
typhoid shots.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Frank Cook, Editor
For Radio Institute
And PTA Official

Frank Cook, 40, technical ed
itor of the National Radio Insti-
tute. died yesterday at Washing
ton Sanitarium. He lived at
1921 Markham street, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Cook went to work at the
National Radio Institute, Six
teenth and U streets NV, %
years ago. He began as a mes
senger and worked up to chief of
the technical courses. The IN
stitute offers correspondence
courses to train radio and TV
technicianS.
Mr.. Cook was born in Concord
N. c., and went to George Wash
ington University.
He was president of the Four
Corners Elementary School Par
ent-Teacher Association and past
president of the Four Corners
Citizens Association. He was a
member of the Institute of Radio
Engineers and on its tranSmitter
committee.
Survivors are his widow, Lydia;
three children, Billy, Jimmy and
Barbara, all of the home address;
his mother, Mrs. Naomi Cook,
5000 Thirty-second street NV;
and three sisters, Mrs. Henry F.
Breitel and Mrs. Flora C. Nc
Artor, both of the Thirty-second
street address, and Miss Chris
tine Cook, Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the
Warner Pumphrey funeral home
8434 Georgia avenue Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.