davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
No Threat to Dodgers
PhiI|ies' Good Nucleus Offset
By Lack of Power, Reserves

Jones, who hit .225 last season,
reported to camp 80 pounds over
weight. The only infleld reserves
are Bob Micelotta, .297 hitter at
Terre Haute (Class b last year
and Stan Jok, an outfielder with
Baltimore last year who has al
ternated at third with Jones.
The catching will be divided
among Smoky Burgess (.292),
Stan Lopata (.239) and Mike
Sandlock (.231). Burgess, a salts
factory hitter, is no Campanella
behind the bat. Lopata and
Sandlock are weak stickmen.
Two-thirds of the outf1eld is
in excellent hands. Ashburn, a
$3.50 hitter eXcelled by none in
the field. starts his seventh
straight season in centerfield.
Ennis. the power man of the club
who smashed 20 home runs and
drove in 125 runs last year, is a
fixture in left. Mel Clark, nearly
fully recovered from his knee
operation, is slated to alternate
with veteran Johnny Wyrostek
in right. Danny Schell. whose
1888 paced the Eastern League
hitting last season, figures to
stay.
Lindell, Dickson Added.
With the exception of Murry
Dickson and Johnny Lindell.
purchased from the Pirates, the
pitching staff is the same as last
year. Rockies Bob Greenwood
Q1-1O and John Sanford GA
49,, up from Baltimore, have an
outside chance to make the club.
The big five will be Roberts
(23-16), Simmons 16-13), Dick
son QO-19), Karl Drews (9-1O)
and Bob Miller $50. Jim .Kon-
stanty (14-10). Steve Ridzik g.
g. and Thornton Ripper (3-3)
will handle the relief work. Lin
dell. currently bothered by a sore
arm. will get spot assignments
as soon as his ailment clears up.
Tom Qualters, a 19-year -old high
school kid who signed with the
Phils for a $4,000 bonus last
summer, must be kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press

pT me NSSoeIoy0d FT0t$
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Fletrolt. 4; Toronto. 3 (second sudden
death overttme). Detroit wins best.
of-Seven series, ALL
International League.
JohnAtown, 3; Cincinnati. 2 lover.
time): Cincinnati leads. 80. best.
off, final series.)
Western League
Calgary. q Victoria. 4. Calgary wins
beSt-of7 quarter-finals AID
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
Vancouver at Edmonton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

ASHLAND, Va, April 2 (P.
Wilson Teachers College cap
tured two of the three doubles
matches after gaining an even
break in the singles to down
Randolph Macon in tennis So
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

Joe Morris, a senior at Ana
costa High School, has entered
two events in the AAU swimming
championships at Yale.
A member Of the Ambassador
Hotel Club, team Morris is COM
peting in the 220-yard breast
stroke to day and the 100-yard'
breaststroke butterfly event to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Ford Konno Receives
Big Test in Trying
For Swimming Triple
by the Asseciused Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 2.
Dynamic Ford Konno, Ohio
States ace from Hawaii, faces
his biggest test today in his goal
to score a triple in the National
AAU mems indoor swimming
championships in Yale's magnif1-
cent pool.
The 21-year-old star, who won
the 1,500-meter grind last night
with the greatest of ease, seeks
the 220-yard freestyle title to-
day, but he'll have to beat Mich
igan's Jack Wardrop, who
whipped him last week.
Wardrop. a Scot, pulled the
upset Of the year by defeating
Konno over this distance in the
National Collegiate AA meet at
Syracuse, N Y.
Five other events are on today's
program - the one-meter dive,
220-yard breaststroke, 10O-yard
backstroke. 440-yard individual
medley, and the 400-yard free
style relay.
AS a prelude to the champion
ships. two Ohio State stars and
a Yale relay quartet bettered
four world records late yesterday
in Yale's 25-meter pool, where
the 1500-meter race was held.
Dick Cleveland of Ohio State
raced the 100-meter free style in
54.8 seconds. The record is 55.4
Yoshi Oyakawa. Cleveland's
teammate and Olympic champ
ion, bettered the 10O-meter
backstroke standard. He swan
the distance in 1:02.8. The rec
ord is 1908.
Yale's 4O0-yard and 400-meter
freestyle relay team improved
on the records at those distances.
They covered the 400 yards in
3:19.4 and the 400 meters in
3:44.4.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

42,928 covere d proposed
dwelling units, an increase
of 95 percent over April of
1858. During the past three
months, VA received APP
praisal requests for 1886
proposed units, an increase
of 70 percent over the same
period in 1868.
AS for existing homes,
V A made 3O,O62 assign
ments to fee appraisers, a
55 percent increase over
April 1868, and the highest
since August, 1850. During
the past three months, VA
has made 1874 appraisal
assignments on isti n g
homes, an increase of 35
percent over the correspond
ing period of 1858.
The surge in appraisal ac-
tivity over the past three
months is just beginning to
be felt in the number of
loan applications received.
During April, VA received
34,103 home. loan applica-
lions for guaranty, an in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

crease of 27 percent over
April, 1868.
Loan applications are
submitted to VA by lend
ers, who are making the CT
loans to veterans.
The sudden increase in
loan guaranty activity is lit
orally swapping VA region
al offices in most sections
OF the country. VA requests
the cooperation of veterans,
builders and lenders in the
face of unprecedented work
loads. VA asked that tele-
phone and personal inquir-
les concerning the status of
appraisals and loan appli-
cations be held to the abso-
lutte minimum.
O. Are there any circum-
stances under which a Ko-
rean veteran would not be
entitled to make his one
and-only change of course
under the Korean CT Bill
training program?
A = Yes. If the veteran
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

Williams, Fred Carey and
James Harris. Back row,
left to right: Beverly Nc
Cullough, Reginald Moss,
Robert Johnson, James Hor-
ton, Roscoe Bowles an d
Harry Rhodes. Audell Will
liams, coach, and David
Burns, manager, not shown
in picture.
Indians-Front row, left
to right: Arthur Morrison,
manager; Robert w ic k s,
Roscoe Taylor, John Bridge
water, Edgar Dawson, Rob
ert Carter and Richard
Monroe, coach. Back row,
left to right: Ernest Allen,
George Barbour, Fred Scott,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

Ernest Jackson, Mason Bry-
ant, George Shelton and
Lloyd Brown.
Yankees-Front row, left
to right: Edward Reaves,
manager; Ronald Lewis.
Charles Henderson, John
jackson, James Henderson,
Alonzo Carter, Andre w
Compton, James Taylor and
James Douglas, coach. Back
row, left to right: William
Carey, Ronnie Carey, Will
son Dooms, Warrick Car
ter, Charles Gilmore, Phil
lip Paschel, Moses Quarles
and Walter Brooks.
- r. L. White photos.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12
VA News

Veterans Administration
received CT home loan an
praisal requests for 1890
proposed and existing homes
during April, a 76 percent
increase over April 1853.
April was the third
straight month VA apprais-
al activity has shown a
sharp increase. VA said this
indicated that World War II
and post-Korea veterans are
finding it easier to obtain
CT housing at reasonable
credit terms.
Builders, lenders and vet
Grams request VA to deter
mine the reasonable values
of proposed or existin e
homes before selling the
homes or submitting loans
applications for VA guar
anty.
Of the 1890 proposed
and existing homes for
w h i C h appraisal requests
were received during April,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

Charlottesville's j a C k lie
Robinson Little Leaguers--
Braves-Front row, left to
rig h t, Phillip Gardner,
coach; Leroy Harris, David
troud, Charles Yancey,
Franklin Dooms, Sherman
White and Alfonso wilson,
manager. Back row, iett 10
right, Rudolph Carey AL
fonso Johnson, John Cor
don, James Dickerson. Leon
Austin, Hampton Motion and
Joseph Wars.
Cubs-Front row, eft to
right, Arthur Wars, Robert
Jackson, Earl Breckenridge
Leonard Madley, Roosevelt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12
PAGE SEVEN

drops out of training be-
cause of his own miscon-
duct, neglect or failure to
apply himself to his studies,
he would not be permitted
to change to another course.
In fact he could be denied
any further training.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Ten in Navy Bomber
Perish in Bahamas Crash
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, May g.
A Navy Neptune bomber crashed
into the sea yesterday about 200
yards from shore and the crew
of 10 men perished.
Six bodies had been recovered
from the water last night and
others were sighted trapped in
the submerged wreckage. Diving
crews, flown here from Key
West, worked throughout the
night in an attempt to recover
the remaining bodies.
The two-engined plane ap-
parently crashed shortly after
taking off from Windsor Field,
headquarters for anti-submarine
exercises being conducted in the
Bahamas.
Immediately after the plane
was reported missing, a search
was ordered and an area of 800
miles radius was combed for it
but not until noon was the
wreckage spotted off Clifton
Pier on the southern coast of
the island.
Names of the victims will be
announced today from Wash
ington following notification of
next of kin.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Open House Planned
Al Model Basin

Open house will be held from
9 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow at the
David Taylor Model Basin, Navy
Department research establish
ment on, Macarthur boulevard
2l2 miles west of Glen Echo.
An overall view of the work
there will be presented in re-
peated shoWings of a motion pic
ture in the wind tunnel audi
torium and in the cafeteria. A
similar session last year was at
tended by 5000 persons.
A Navy announcement said
the displays will include:
Aerodynamics aboratory
showirgs of the 9H2-inch super
sonic wind tunnel and typical
shock-wave formation over a
missile model in the 18-inch
supersonic test section and a
model of a fighter aircraft, un-
dergoing a dynamic-stability
test.
In the structural mechanics
laboratory, a demolition charge
will be fired every half hour in
the center of the test pond for
the observation of surface phe-
nomena, and display of models
Of submarine hulls will show the
effects of water pressure.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
D. {. Man Gets 20 Years
On Morals CHARGE

A 35-year-old Washington
brick contractor yesterday was
sentenced to 20 years in the
Maryland Penitentiary after his
conyiction of a carnal knowl-
edge charge involving an IL
year-old colored girl.
Jack w. Bayne of the 300
block E street NE, was given
the sentence in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, Upper
Marlboro, by Judge j. Dudley
Digges. Bayne had been con-
victed by an all-male jury May /.
Bayne denied testimony of the
girl who said the offense was
committed in a woods near Tenn
pie Hills last June 81. He said
he and' his 8-year-old daughter
picked up the girl and her Z
year-old cousin on the Mall near
the Capitol to take them for a
Sunday afternoon drive.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Civil Service Head Hits
u. S. Personnel Losses
BY The Associofed Press

NEW YORK. May 8.-Com-
missioner George M. Moore of
the United States Civil Service
Commission said today "the Fed
eral government is losing to pri-
vate industry many able and cap
able employees" who could be
retained with improved person.
mel management"
In an address prepared for the
eastern regional conference of
the Civil Service Assembly of
the United States and Canada,
Mr.. Moore said, Il do not think
we have yet found the complete
answer to proper employe place
ment."'
He said that while the COM
mission made important ad-
vances in personnel administra-
ton" in the last year. more re-
search and attention should be
devoted to the problem of loss
of qualified employees.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Three Face Trial June IS
In Really SwindIe Case

Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech yesterday set June Is as
the trial date for three defend
ants named on multiple charges
accusing them of a huge real
estate swindle here.
The trial date was set i'm
mediately after two defendants
had been arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. The two are Orville
c. Gaudette, 81. an attorney and
linotype operator, and his wife,
Mrs. Helen E. Gaudette. 81. Judge
Keech set bond at $4,000 for
the husband and $4,000 for
Mrs. Gaudette.
Emanuel Macht, so, a real
estate salesman, pleaded inno-
cent on Wednesday and was re-
leased under $4,000 bond.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Alfred L. Hartman asked
the court to set the higher bonds
for the Gaudettes, declaring
evidence will show the Gau-
dettes were the instigators" of
the plan involving second-trust
notes. Mr.. Hartman also de-
clared the two had been fugi-
tiveS for about 10 months and
had lived in four different cities.
All three defendants are ac-
cused of conspiracy and forgery.
In addition, Gaudette is accused
of false pretenses, and Mrs.
Gaudette of notary violations.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Hartman told the court that
transactions involved documents
of a face value totaling in the
neighborhood of $250,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Fear Of Near Future
Held Possible Cause
OF Business Troubles
By the Associoted Press

The Governments latest job
figures indicated today the main
trouble with the Nations econo-
my may be a lack of business
and consumer confidence in the
immediate future.
Business and consumers alike
are investing heavily in the long
term future. The booming con-
Struction industry is an indica-
tion of that. Business is spend
ing heavily on new plants and
equipment, consumers are con-
tinuing to buy new homes.
But a Labor Commerce De-
partment survey on April en-
ployment showed yesterday that
major trouble spots in the econ
omy are the factories, the mines
and the transportation field.
This report said April employ
ment was COG million, up nearly
half a million from March and
that unemployment had dropped
100000 from March to an April
total of 3,465, 900. This conforms
to seasonal experience.
However, the number of fac
tory jobs continued to drop last
month, with a decrease of 250,-
600 from March and 1,350,000
below a year ago. Mining en-
ployment was $4,000 under
March and 100000 under last
year. There was a $4,000 gain
in transportation employment in
April, but the level still was 200,-
900 below year ago.
A top Government economist
reasons the situation this way:
Consumers, worried about how
things will go in the next year
or so, are reluctant to take on
short-term debts. This affects
sales of such things as autos, re-
frigeratorS, TV sets and so on.
Manufacturers of such items,
noting slackened demand, are
keeping stocks low. This is de-
pressing factory activity and
jobs. This in turn has lowered
demand for coal, steel and other
raw materials. reducing employ
ment in those industries.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mrs. Frances Olson,
Headed Fruternui Group
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May g.
Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson, "a,
chairman of the board of the
Degree of Honor Protective AS
sociation, a women's fraternal
insurance organization licensed
in 81 States, died today.
Mrs. Olson was named presi-
dent of the association in 1908
when it was a small social aux
iliary to a mems organization.
She was chiefly responsible for
it's growth to include more than
5000 members. Currently it's
assets exceed $27 million.
Mrs. Olson was born near Lake
City, 'Minn. Funeral services
and burial will be Wednesday in
st. Paul, where Degree of Honor
national headquarters are To-
Gated. The association is man
aged entirely by women.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Purse and $500 Snatched
From Soviet Envoy's Wife

The wife of the counselor of
the Soviet Embassy told police
yesterday her purse, contain
ing approximately $700, was
snatched as she walked in the
100 block of Sixteenth street
NV.
She is Nine. Konstantin G.
Fedoseev, As. of the Chastleton
Hotel. She said she was showed
off balance by a colored youth
about 20 years old, who grabbed
her black leather shoulder purse
and ran.
Nine. Fedoseev told police she
was on her way to grocery
store at about 8 pm. when it
happened. The Russian woman
described the youth as 5 feet,
6 inches tall, slender and wear
ing dark trousers, a black hat
and maroon shirt.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Sentences Upheld
By Military Court
Findings on Appeal

A sentence of dishonorable
discharge and three years hard
labor for an Air Force warrant
officer has been upheld by the
United States Court of Military
Appeals.
W/O Anthony F.. Krawczyk,
%. a Navy veteran Of World
War II, was convicted of larceny
at Chanute Air Force Base, ILL.,,
on April 16, 1858, after his wife
left him with SAT- he was keep
ing for a sergeant, and after he
had embezzled from the base hos
pital patients fund for which he
was cashier.
Repayment Not Enough.
The appeals court ruled against
him yesterday, declaring his ex-
pressed intention of repaying the
money could not reduce the lar
ceny charge against him.
Commenting on his wifes de-
pafture, the court said:
although his wife may have
taken. without his authority, the
strong box in which was kept the
sum entrusted to him. he did
implicitly empower and author
ize her to expend that money.
1t is entirely clear that she did
so in payment of the family's
debts"
In another case. the court up
held sentence of a dishonorable
discharge and five years con-
flnement for Pvt. Zelmer Will
liamS, 81, of Fort Worth. Tex.
Stole From Soldiers.
He was convicted on October
16, 1852, of housebreaking and
larceny for stealing watch and
$38 from soldiers in another
barracks than his own at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
The court also affirmed a SEN
tence of dishonorable discharge
and two and a half years con-
f1nement for Pfc. Eugene Arm
strong, "a, who was convicted of
breaking into a branch post ex-
change at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
In the last case of the day,
the court upheld sentence of
bad conduct discharge and six
months confinement for Pvt.
John T. Love. 81. convicted at
LaRochelle. France, of house
breaking" in the tent of other
soldiers who caught him clutch
ing an armful of clothes.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
$4,000 Meat Theft
Conspirator Gets
Up 10 Year:

A man was sentenced yester-
day to serve from Is months to
4 years for conspiring to steal
more than $4,000 worth of meat
from the Hot shoppes, Inc.
He is Ernest c. Saunders. AZ.
Of the first block of r street
NE. Sentence was by Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Saunders, who was employed
at the loading platform of the
corporations commissary in the
1900 block of Upshur street NV,
had pleaded guilty to a con-
spiracy charge.
James Mondine. 48, colored. of
the first block of Wiley court
NV, was given from 3 to 8
years by Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl for assault with a
dangerous weapon for stabbing
another man with a pair Of
scissors. The victim was Alonzo
Dancy. As, colored.
Josephine Porter. 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of Fairmont
street NV. was sentenced to
serve from l to 10 years by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff for
manslaughter in the fatal shot
gun shooting of Justina Prath-
er. Is. colored.
Judge Matthews gave a man
a total Of three to nine years
for breaking into the Annapolis
Hotel and two residences. The
defendant is Ulysses v. Delaney,
35, colored, of the 1900 block
Of Q street NV, who had plead
ed guilty to housebreaking in
each case. He received a SEN
tence of from one to three years
on each charge. Judge Matthews
ordered the sentences to run
consecutively.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Man Found Dead in Alley
With His Throat Cut

The body Of a Negro in his
mld-20s was found lying against
the rear wall of 1113 Fifth street
NV. today.
A trail of blood led from the
body to a nearby shack. The
mans throat had been cut.
Neighbors told police they
heard a fight in the backyard
around 9 o'clock last night. No
one could identify the victim.
His body was taken to the Dis
trict of Columbia Morgue.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a man believed to have fought
J tn the dead man last night.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Dru1hs

WILSON. EUGENIA. On Wednesday
May 5: 1854. at Wilmington. Del.
EUGENIA WILSON. Burial in Wood
lawn Cemetery on Saturday. May 8.
WOOD. ALBERT FRANKLIN. Suddenly.
Fl EEkEffkS woGD ny 81 eaSs Ss4 Baztdn AaBE5 a.
Landover Hills. Md. beloved husband
Of FLORENCE WOOD and father of Judith,
Diane. Elaine and Brenda Wood
Friends may call at the GaSch Funeral
Home Hyattsville. Nd. where services
will be held on Monday, May 10. at
Interment National Memorial Park
Cemetery. Fails Church Va. 8
WRIGHT. WARREN LUDWELL. On
Friday, Friday; May I954, at ,Proyidenee
Of G64 18th st. Sc. beloved husband
Of Annie Mable Wright. brother of
Miss Lulu Mae Wright, Mary j.
Wright. Mrs. J. Blanche Ridenour,
Mrs: Ella H. Anderson, Mrs. Ola r.
Farlee. Mrs. Zella H. Rodgers and
Y: SPAIN, Mrs. Thelma, F. Gheen.
S. Spiller and Earl T. Schriver. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday, May
70: at pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mother Now Denies
Fatally Burning Sons
BY the Assoeioied Press

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. May
ga 23-year-old mother says
she made up the story she told
police last month about setting a
fire which burned to death her
illegitimate twin sons.
II was mad at my husband"
Mrs. Gloria June Vandall told a
reporter yesterday at the Fayette
County Jail, where she is being
held on murder and arson
charges.
She said the fire was acci-
dental.
Mrs. Vandall was arrested
April 8, and police at that time
quoted her as admitting setting
fire to her home in April, 1853,
because my boy friend said he
wouldn't marry me if he had to
raise another mans kids"
Mrs. Vandall's 7-month-old
twin sons and a niece died in the
blaze.
After the fire she married
Dewey Vandall, 29-year-old coal
miner. They have a 5-month.
old daughter.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wins
Md. U. Song Contest

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern-
ity has won the inter-fraternity
song contest at the University
of Maryland for the fifth con-
secutive year.
Alpha Omicron Pi won first
place in the sorority division for
the second time.
Runners up were Alpha Tau
Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternities, and Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha XII Omega
SororitieS.
The two top winners have been
invited to sing for President Eli
senhower on Memorial Day,
along with the university's mems
glee club and chapel choir.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Inurilt1tn

APPELBAuM, PHILIP. There will be
an unveiling of the memorial to the
memory of the late PHILIP APPEL
BAUM, beloved husband and father.
on Sunday. May 9, 1854, at I:3O pm,
at the Bnal Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill Md. Friends invited.
THE FAMILY. 8
EHRLICH. DAVID. A monument in low
ing memory of the late DAVID
EHRLICH will be unveiled at the Beth
Sholom Cemetery on Bennine I'd, on
Sunday May 10. 1854. at :, pm. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to meet
at the Beth Sholom Synagogue. $40
Shepherd St, Nv. at ] pm. In event
of rain. will be postponed until the
following Sunday 1913
SHAPIRO, ANNIE AND BARNETT. A
monument in memory of the late
ANNIE SHAPIRO and BARNETT SHA-
PRO will be unveiled on Sunday,
May 9, 1854, at ! pm, at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. Tifereth Israel Con-
eregation New. Riggs rd. extended.
Relatives and friends invited. 8
WIENER. HARRY. The unveiling Of a
monument to the memory Of the late
HARRY WIENER will be held on Sun
day. May 9. 1884. at IL am. at the
Adas Israel CONGREGATION Cemetery.
1400 Alabama ave Sc. Friends are
cordially invited to attend. 3
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Joseph 6. Johnson;
al Grandchildren Survive

Joseph G. johnson, 70. who
is survived by Al grandchildren.
62 great grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures,
died Thursday in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Georgia
Thompson, 511 Brickford avenue,
Haiti, Md, near Rockville.
He was born and lived all his
life in Montgomery County. He
farmed near Rockville for many
years.
Mr.. johnson is also survived
by six daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Palmer, Mrs. Florence Hebron.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Annie
Jenkins. Mrs. Marie Crockett
and Mrs. Beulah Terry and two
sons, Joseph johnson and Will
son johnson.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 pm. tomorrow in the
John Wesley Church, Rocky Hill,
Md. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.