davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

be "an adomment to his news
paper"
rms gentlemen took The boy on
but, writes Mr. Hart MI Free
man must have wondered for
months what such a conclusion
had been based on I could not
use a typewriter l knew not the
simplest things OF punctuation
But beyond his scholarship
Dr. Freeman Cwasl man Of
enormous patience At least he
closed his eyes while Vuginus
Oabney and others on the staff
wrote my things for me or show
cd me how l studied dreadfully
aard and held on
According to his family it was
his profuse reading and keen OBJ
seryation that has led this "indi-
viduaHst by nature to knowledge.
II was his abiding interest in
the Civil War that has led him to
base both his novels on that
tragic era.
nls first effort IN this direction
Eight April Days published BY
Coward Mccain in 1919 tells
about people caught in the final
retreat of Lees army from
Petersburg to AppomattoX.
Latest Work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Local HID Members
H elD Conduct Study
To Plan Programs

The Home Demonstration Clubs
IF Virginia are conducting study
to1 oetained from homemakors
some facts that viii help in the
planning of their program
A list Of present members and
members of the past years has
been compiled In Prince Edward
County, fortY-fom Home Demon
Stration Club members have re-
celved queStionnaires. These are
planned to indicate how many
hOmemakers enrolled in these
clubs live on farms. in the coun-
try, in town how many are
mothers Of pre-school children
school age children. or older boys
and girls. and questions on health
and number Of Older topics are
included
Qucsuonnaires from the home
makers chosen numerically as re-
Oresentatives Of their groups will
DC pooled With those from othel
countries. IN this statewide study
70 date more than half 81 thu
Missionaries in Prince Edwarc
have been returned and sent or
70 Blacksburg 1t is hoped that
the remainder viii be sent ID this
week
All homemakers whose names
We're drawn in this study arc
urged TO return missionaries I'd
he Home Demonstration Office
n Farmvllle as soon as possible
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Sunshine HID Club
Meets With Mrs. Reid

THE Sunshine HID club met last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
i}uby Redd with six mem5er and
one guest pres MT. Mrs Katherine.
Scot president presided and the
DEVOTIONAL parl Of the program
was gwen by The hostess Mrs.
Redd
During the business session.
Mrs Gee the ED agent. gave a
report ON the Institute of Rural
Affairs held in Blacksbure me
last Of July
The committee reported s86.50
raised towards the purchase of a
hospital bed to be used in the
community 1t was decided TO try
to raise the balance toward the
800 bed by the next meeting IN
October.
Mrs. Gee gave the dem0nstra-
ion on the Use Of Sewing Ma
chine Attachments, which prov
I'd very interesting and helpful
During the social hour the host
ess served delicious refreshments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Seen and Heard
Seen and Heard
FarmUille Natiue Publishes Second
Norel Dealing With Civil War Era
BY JACKIE WALL

~.
- : "4' PHEASANT ~ iedo q
sooN 'ooN' y , e'eH more peasant
",t t, oile gan c-"Ih lhe DOCK >
50" 49, a. /" Ito'neOo l,, poy
,, ~ il ~ T. : a. II ne porn ana
, INN E 'i'T "itoei y . recently
1,' '1','' I : : = : : o'''Ieu 'oVo'IS
1-''''9 ,, ~ 10 nus SECOND mover.
70 III = 0ooN' anu oIe 81 ms
many I" % ~ 20 0e puDiiSheo'
FENDER Age
He began his career al 2 tender
age WIN the Richmond News
leader Iatef moving on to the
Hlchlhohd Times Dispatch, the
lt''''iuhV vow Ne"S ailo theh
staycd III Te.,.e ,,.,.,-,,', faa+,,,.a
st5,.ios hoot ro,.ie.,,s IA e,[,Ia,.
e,,oci,lties Aho,,t thts Xxx ~
,,oe as,o4 - a. ~ HI. e' ~, III T.
ytnia nfrh, h,.,+5,,a AL H.
I,e,1.vda1o E5,oss nv .,., ~
nI,bl+ehed a,o',ad ,oqa nn ,i9 ,@ 81
~fIe "T,h. >Toan - - i1,a 1,ll,,l- 'i''
Fro,, ~ oaD, eoo4t , JI,'.4 I'LL.
ayc, u ~ yv,s,,;,,,-ta,l r. p i, 7 Il.
IL -r;, ,,l,.,., ,,''' -'-'' ~ l'''' {"
as,~,ll4,,,+ a 49, a. q .5''l11 vi
,sllod ~ io;,, M '' +ff ~ 80 l -i' a.
1Taao.,,,o ~ ,a.., = >1 .. ri.
II = ~" r. fa9oo0i"V Is
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Day Camp Will
Open the 14th

At a special meeting of the
Center Day Camp commit
tee held Tuesday it was de-
cided that kosher lunches
including three meat meals
a week would be served at
the two Camp sessions at
Rancho del Rio without ad-
ditional charge. A re-examin-
alton of the financing of the
camp led to this conclusion.
First session begins June IA.
Varied camp program un-
der a trained staff will make
for a full program of activi
tiles geared to the various age
levels and interests. Swim
ming will be a major attrac'
ton. There will be a mid-aft.
ernoon break with the serV.
ing of refreshments.
Fee is $50. a month for
members and $50. for non
members.
On Wednesday the Center
Play School opens for the
youngsters 312 to 6 years
with sessions from 9 to noon
Door to door transportation
will be available for S. a
month. Charge is SIP a month
for Center members and ST.
for non-members.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Israel Film To
Be Shown Here

An authentic colored travel
ogue of Israel will be shown
at several affairs during the
next few days thru the cour-
teSy of the American Inter
national Travel Service. Two
young men who have lived
in Israel, Irving Hamlin and
Gunther Less, will give a
running commentary.
On Saturday evening the
film will be shown at the
ShaVuoS festival to be held
at the Nathan Feinstein home
on E. Devon Drive, under the
auspices of the RiShOna Pho
neer Women. The public is
invited and the admission
charge is nominal. On Sunday
evening following the supper
to be given at Young Israel
by the Sisterhood, the film
will also be viewed. Another
showing is planned for Wed
nesday at the social meeting
of the Sheva Pioneer Women,
at Anshei Israel.
Film is available to any in
terested group free of charge
and they may secure addition
al information by contracting
either Ray Alexandra or Will
lam Hazel at the American
International Travel Service,
4-5521.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Evening Hodossoh
Summer Sociols

While formal business meet
ings have been discontinued
by Evening Hadassah, group
will meet this summer for a
series of social gatherings.
The first of these will be on
June Is at the home of Mrs.
Jack Fruchthendler, 4911 E.
Cecilia. Cards and nah jongg
will be played. Interested Wo-
men are invited to attend that
evening.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
On the 18th Rabbi Albert

On the 18th Rabbi Albert
Bilgray departs for the an
nual meeting of the Central
Conference of American Rab-
bis Reforn) at Pike, N H.
He will participate in a panel
discussion on the relation
ship between rabbi and con-
gregation. Preceding the con-
ference he will join sessions
of the Committee on Jewish
Education, of which he is a
member. He'll return in three
or four weeks.
In the East until the mid
die of June are DR.. and Mrs.
Earle l. Dove. He is taking a
brief professional course and
they'll visit their families.
On a weeks fishing trip and
due back Monday is Joe
Kinds and son, Martin. They
are taking a leisurely trip to
northern Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
SociuIs and
Personals

Former TucsOnians Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Tannebaum told
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikell on
their recent visit to Chicago,
that they expect to return to
make their home here this
fall and meanwhile wish to
be remembered to their many
friends. Daughter Pauline,
married to Eddie CARRIER, is in
Texas, where he is stationed
with the Army. Louis married
few months ago, is dis
charged from the army and
associated with his father in
the ladies' ready-to-Wear bus
mess. Teddy is in the service.
For a few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Phinny Juster,
Los Angeles visited with their
cousins, the Ed JuSterS. He is
in the ship refurbishing bus
mess. Another guest was the
Ed JuSters Son-in-laW, Jerry
Segall, a Minneapolis attor-
ney. He is seriously consider
ing establishing a home here
for his family, including three
children. He is a brOther-in-
law of the Warren Brooks.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner is a
delegate to the Brandeis Uni
verSity Women'S Chapter con-
clave at Waltham, Mass. She
leaves Saturday and expects
to be away two weeks.
Jack Streiter wants to thank
his friends for visiting him,
for the many cards and let
ters. He's now conValescing,
having returned home Mon
day. Daughter Elaine is spend
ing June visiting relatives in
Brooklyn.
And referring to hospital
stays, Yona Alexandra is glad
her two recent sojOurns there
are past history. Because it
is impossible to acknowledge
the gifts and messages indi-
vidually, she wants to express
her appreciation via the Post
and to assure her we'll wish
ers their moral support was
invaluable.
Trio, composed of Leroy
Feig, Bill Berman, Arthur
Becker, are on a holiday jaunt
to relatives in New York. Le-
roy will bid his aunt, Char
lotte Benet, farewell. She de-
parts for her home at Kib-
butz SaSa near Haifa on June
9. She visited here last mid,
winter.
About the middle of the
month Cantor and Mrs. Fal.
kow and the children leave
for visits with their reSpec-
tive families in Albany and
New York. They'll be gone
about three to four weeks.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

On June II Irwin Jack Sha-
piro will read from the Haf-
torah during his Bar MitzVah
ceremony at Congregation
AnShei Israel. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Sha-
piro, 521 N. Forgeus. A cor
dial invitation is extended by
them to relatives, friends and
members of the congregation
to attend the Sabbath serV-
ices and the informal recep-
ton afterwards.
In the fall Irwin enters the
eighth grade at Tucson high
school. His particular hobby
is assembling old cars and
airplanes in plastics.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

TUNE IN to one Americas most famous jewish
American Broacasts The Arizona Post Hour and Eternal
Light Hour over KVOA, for two solid hOurs-SUNDAYS-
starting q 1890 a Now in its 9th year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Chang Government
Awarded S6,368,5O
BY the Assoelossd Press

U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia yesterday
awarded the Chinese Nationalist
government a $6,368, 503.4 AT
judgment against Gen. P. T.
Now, accused since 1851 of en-
bezzling his governments funds
while director of aircraft and
supplies for the Chinese air
force in this country.
Now fled to Mexico City in
1852 and has been in Jail there
since awaiting the outcome Of
proceedings to extradite him to
Formosa to face embezzlement
charges.
District Judge Edward A.
Tamm's order upheld the find
ings of Court Auditor Fred J.
Eden filed on April IA. The
$6,368, 503.47 represents the diff
ference between the SIS million
the Chinese government said it
entrusted to Now and the
amount he reported having
spent.
Mow's Office was abolished in
May. 1851, after the Nationalist
government said he refused to
give an adequate financial &C
counting.
Judge Tamm's order granted
the Nationalist government the
right to funds credited to Now
or his disbanded Office in bank
accounts in New York. New Jer-
sey, Washington and Switzer-
land. Attorneys for the Ma
tionalist government said suits
already have been brought in
New York and New Jersey for
recovery Of the money in banks
there.
In addition the court gave the
Nationalist government owner
ship of So million in United
States Treasury bills. The Chi
nese representative said the bills
had not been cashed but their
whereabouts is not known ex-
cept for one 100000 bill traced
to Mow'S attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Dr.. Gideon Sundback,
Perfecter Of Upper
BY the Associated Press

MEADVILLE, Pa, June o.
DR.. Gideon Sundback, "A, who
perfected the slide fastener or
Upper" died yesterday.
DR.. Sundback was a member
of the Board of Directors of
Talon, Inc, and was president
of two Talon subsidiaries
Lightning Fasteners. Ltd, st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, Canada,
and Mexico Fastener Co., Mexico
City.
He was born in Sweden in
1880 and was educated in
Sweden and in Germany.
He came to the United States
in 1903 and was first employed
by the Westinghouse Electric
Corp. In 1906 he Joined the
Automatic Hook & Eye Co.,
Hoboken, N. j., which manu-
featured the forerunner of to-
days slide fastener. The firm
later was transferred to Mead
vile and renamed the Hookless
Fastener Co. Eventually, it be-
came Talon, Inc.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
guerite, Meadville, and four
children, Mrs. John Klingener,
Meadville; Paul, Youngstown.
Ohio, and Richard and Eric,
both of Saegerstown, Pa. Funeral
services will be held Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Joseph {. Tucker,
Medical Library Aide

Joseph c. Tucker, 40, chief of
the administrative division of
the Armed Forces Medical Lii
brary since 1851. died Friday at
George Washington Hospital. He
lived at 1903 Four-Mile Run
drive, Arlington.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Ruff
fin, N. c.. the son of the late
DR.. F, Preston Tucker. He at
tended Mars Hill IN. CO. College
and had studied at Corcoran
School of Art and the Art Stu
dents League of New York. His
hobby was oil landscape paint
ing.
Mr.. Tucker began work in the
Office of the Surgeon General of
the Army in 1884. Later he was
in personnel work at the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology
He received a. citation in 1916
for meritorious service from the
Civilian Awards Committee.
Survivors are his widow. Louise
Mel, who works in the Bureau
of Ordnance Technical Library
of the Navy Department, and
several brothers and sisters in
North Carolina and Ohio.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in Milton, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
William Myers, Retired
Rockingham Farmer

William Oscar Myers, 81, re-
tired Rockingham County farmer
who lived in Harrisonburg, Va,
died Sunday at Rockingham
Hospital. HarriSonburg.
He was the father of Gilbert
z. Myers, 1905 Birch street. Falls
Church, Va, and Claude w.
Myers, Silver Spring, Md. He
lived in the community of 10th
Legion
Also surviving are a daughter
Mrs. Raymond Ethan. Cations
vile. Md; a brother, Ernest F.,
Timberville, Va; sister. Mrs.
Lydia Lineweaver, Route 3, Har-
risonburg, and three grandchil-
dren.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. (EST) today at the Lindsey
funeral home in Harrisonburg
with burial in Fairview Church
Of the Brethren Cemetery, Court
Manor, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Frederic A. Garges,
Retired Tax Lawyer
And War Veteran

Frederic A. Garges, II, who re-
tired in 1913 as attorney in the
chief counsels Office of the In
ternal Revenue Service. died yes
terday at Hahnemann Hospital.
He lived at 3414 Quesada street
NV.
Mr.. Garges was born in Knob
Noster, Mo-, and was graduated
from West Point. He was a
liaison officer between American
and French forces during World
War I and received the Medal of
Verdun. After the war he was
graduated in law from George
town University. He began en-
ployment with the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau in 1921.
Mr.. Garges was q member
of the American Legion, knights
of Columbus and the Holy Name
Society of the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Survivors are his widow, Ellen
c.; a daughter, Mrs. r. F. Sapp,
4615 Glenbrook parkway. Be-
thesda; two sons, Carl F., Char
lotte, N. c.; John F., 4400 Rose
dale avenue, Bethesda: a brother,
Carl w. Saul, Palo Alto, Calf; a
sister, Mrs. Allen EIDE, Orange,
Calf, and 10 grandchildren.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Thursday at the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Unemployment Total
Here Declines 1000;
1880 Now Listed

The number of jobless in the
Washington area was pared by
2.000-down to 27.900 unem-
pleyed between April and May.
it was reported today.
The decline was attributed to
seasonal increases in jobs in the
tourist trade and construction
industries by the United States
Employment Service. In the
corresponding period last year
there were 10000 unemployed.
Fred z. Hetzel, director Of the
service for the District, reported
that job opportunities for June
high school and college grad
yates "are not plentiful" He
said the total employment in this
area has remained fairly steady
during most of 1854"
1.-THE large influx Of June
graduates upon this delicately
balanced labor market may in
crease unemployment to the
dangerously high levels of last
winter" he reported. He said
the peak unemployment occur
red in February when IS. 900 per-
sons were seeking work.
Federal employment was down
by 800 jobs in the 30-day osriod
between April and May to 227,-
500. Hotels and lodging houses
increased their stats by 900
persons in the same period while
the construction industry added
900. The printing and publish
ing industry added 200 workers
but the retail trade field reduced
employment by 400 jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
James Lloyd Mcbride,
Retired Army Chaplain
By the Assoeiu,ed Press
PENNEY FARMS. Fla,

PENNEY FARMS. Fla, June
22.-The Rev. James Lloyd Nc
Bride, 81. retired Army chaplain.
died at the Lake City Veterans
Hospital Sunday.
A native of Romulus, Mich,
the Rev. Mr.. Mcbride served
churches in Chicago and Duluth
and was missionary to Alaska
for four years. He was ordained
in the Presbyterian Church. USA
Northern branch). in 1907.
He was a chaplain (coloneD in
the Army in both World Wars.
received the Legion Of Merit and
was the author of seven books.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters. The body will be
sent to Arlington National Gem
etery at Washington, d. c., for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
80, 900 Lumber Workers
Walk Out on Coast
BY the Associoted Press

PORTLAND. Areg., June o.
The fir lumber industry was
virtually shut down in Oregon
and Washington yesterday as
more than 10000 workers went
on strike.
The redwood lumber industry
Of northern California was shut
down, too. But most lumber OPP
orators in the pine belts of CAL
ifornia, Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Nevada Continued
to operate.
Kenneth Davis, executive sec
rotary of the AFL Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union, said
that while his union had struck
most of the fir belt operations.
he was encouraged by last
minute offers which ranged
around 712 cents an hour.
The AFL union and the CLIO
International wood workers
joining in a cooperative strike
for the first time since 1887
when they split. have demanded
an increase of 1919 cents an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
.WCTU Head Charges
eerAdyedising Puts
Alcoholism in Homes
Sy Inc Assoeioisd Press


Mrs. Glenn G. Hays. president
Of the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. said
today beer advertising has spread
alcoholism ito the right side of
the tracks"
Mrs. Hays, in testimony pre-
pared for Senate Commerce
subcommittee. said the United
States Brewers Foundation has.
prepared a guide for its men,
bers which reveals the brewers
plan to enlist mothers help for
more home drinking. by getting
her to buy and serve beer and
by always depicting nice people
drinking.
Would Ban Interstate Ads.
The temperance leaders testi-
mony was in support Of bill by
Senator LANCER. Republican. of
North Dakota, which would ban
interstate advertising of alco-
holic beverages on radio. tele-
vision. newspapers. magazines
and other media. A similar
measure is awaiting action by
the House Commerce Committee.
Mrs. Hays said, I'VE cannot
make young people into sober
citizens by allowing them to be
begged from every radio and
televiSion to step to the ice box
and get a drink.
Let us ban the beer jingles
from our radio and TV," she
urged, !" and see what a pro-
found change it can make in our
national thinking"
Predicts Cut in Crime.
Mrs. Hays contended that en-
actment of the bill would cut al
coholiSm and drink induced
crime in half. adding that "al-
coholic beverage advertisers have
spread alcoholism from the So
called wrong side to the right
side Of the tracks"
The subcommittee yesterday
took testimony from Glenn Cum
bingham, famous Kansas miller
of the 1930S. Mr.. Cunningham,
father of six children, said
youthful minds have become "in-
fatuated" with the attractive
ness of alcoholic beverages on
radio and televiSion. He said the
Liquor people" are looking to
their real new customers from
youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Gen. R. F. L. Keller,
Cunudiun D-Duy Leader
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, June 22.-Maj. Gen.
r. F. L. Keller, SO, leader of the
first Canadian troops to hit the
Normandy beaches on D-day,
died Unexpectedly last night in
London on his way home from a
visit to the shores he and his
men attacked 10 years ago
June 6.
The Canadian Army said it be-
lieved he died of a heart attack.
Gen. Keller commanded the
Sd Canadian Division when the
invasion of Europe was launched.
He led the Sd through the
Normandy landing and the bat
tie of Caen. He was severely
wounded August 9, 1914, near
FalaiSe by a misdirected bomb
from an allied bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Rev. Owen P. Lloyd,
Pastor at Franconia
"A Years, Dies al 81

The Rev. Owen p. Lloyd, 81,
pastor Of Beulah Baptist Church,
Franconia, Va, since 1880. died
of cancer Sunday at Circle Ter
race Hospital, Alexandria. He
had planned to retire July /.
Mr.. Lloyd was president Of the
Ministerial Association of Alex
andria at one time and mod
orator of the Potomac Baptist
Association from 1910 to 1941.
Born in Toronto, he was grad
uated from Toronto University
and in 1908 from Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, KY. His first pastorate vas
at Vinton CVa.) Baptist Church.
Preached at Many Places.
He was pastor Of Petworth
Baptist Church here from 1914
to 1916 and at the Baptist
Temple in Alexandria for the
next six years. He was at Hin
ton. w. Va. and then at Alameda
Baptist Church in Baltimore
until 1880. For the next nine
years. in addition to Beulah Bap-
fist Church, he preached at
Herndon, Mclean and BallSton,
Va. He helped organize the
Baptist Church in Triangle, Va.
Early in his career, Mr.. Lloyd
was in Sandusky, Ohio. and did
evangelistic work in that State.
He also had preached at four
churches in Amherst County, Va.
He was Q naturalized citizen of
the United States. Always inter-
ested in advising and helping
young ministerial students and
young people, he was active in
the vacation Bible classes at
Beulah Church.
Wed Over 50 Years.
His wife Nettie, with whom
he celebrated his 5Oth wedding
anniversary in December, 1850,
died year ago.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. j.. Dulany Hammond, Is
West Oak street, Alexandria;
Mrs. F. William Schmidt, 21O5
Ravenswood road, Green Mead
ows, Md; a sister. Mrs. Thomas
Robinson, and half-brother, AL
bert E. Barr, both of Aurora,
Ontario; two grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Baptist Temple,
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Mount Comfort Cemetery, Fair
fax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Dr.. Emile MaIakis, Sc,
Johns Hopkins Professor
BY the Associoisd Press

BALTIMORE, June ,22s-Dr.
Emile Malakis, French literature
scholar. died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital Sunday after a long
illness. He was Sc.
DR.. Malakis was professor Of
Romance languages at Johns
Hopkins University.
He was made an officer Of the
French Academy in 1885 and a
chevalier of the Legion Of Honor
in 1919 for his efforts in this
country on behalf of the French
people and for his recognized
scholarship in French litera-
ture.
DR.. Malakis is survived by his
wife. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Cupt. D.. w. Shofer,
Nav Air Officer

Capt. David w. Shafer, U. S.
NJ, 40, commanding officer of
the Naval Auxiliary Air Station.
Muslin Field, Philadelphia, Pa.
died Sunday in Philadelphia, the
Navy said.
Graveside services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
National Cemetery.