davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29

"Drum Beat"

Alan Ladd stars in his first Gin
emaScope thriller, Drum Beat, :"
whichwill open Sunday at the
Strand Theatre.
Filmed in WarnerColor by Jag
uar Productions for Warner Bros.
presentation, Drum Beat" fea-
lures two leading ladies, Audrey
Delton and Marisa Pavan. Delmer
Dawes produced and directed the
action drama from his own screen
play.
Drum Beat" is the story of the
M0doc Indian war of 1869 in Nor.
thern California. Most of the film
was repeatedly made in the rugged
Coconino National Forest of Ari-
zona where the desert viStaS are
Interrupted only by mountainous
meSas and milehigh buttes.
The story is personalized mainly
through two characters, Johnny
MacKay, a frontier scout, and Cap
tain Jack, eccentric and willy lead.
er of the Modoc Indians who liked
to dress in stolen uniforms and
affect military title.
Alan Ladd is Johnny MacKay.
Charles Bronson, one-time Pennsyl.
vania coal miner and a specialist
in "heavy" roles, plays the Indian
! leader.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29
Mccarthy Wants ASeat On
Foreign Relations Committee

think Van Fleet is an outstanding
general and a very loyal Ameri-
can"
A reporter asked Mccarthy: eff
President Eisenhower is renomin-
ated in 1856, what part would you
play in the presidential election
campaign"
Frankly" he replied, 81 don't
have any idea.
Il think Eisenhower has been
doing a substantially good job in
Europe, but we have been doing
a disastrous job in Asia"
He added after a pause that he
regards the administrations cold
war policy in Asia as wrong to
the point we could have a catastro-
phe there" and said he plans "a
lot of public speaking" on the SUBJ
ject.
He said he will argue in public
speeches for drastic steps, up to
a naval blockade of the China
coast, to force Red China to re-
lease imprisoned us. servicemen.
He said he believes an admins
tratlon policy denying aid to any
allied nation engaging in com,
merce with China would force them
TO lOln this country in crinnlin O
economic blockade of the Reds.
But if that is not enough" he
said, Il certainly would favor a
naval blockade while they are hold
ing American soldiers"
Eisenhower has said naval
blockade would be an act of war,
and has defended free world trae
China by saying that if carefully
controlled it is to the Vests ad-
vantage.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29

Examinations for indefinite ap-
pointments to certain Civil Service
positions with Naval activltles here
have been announced by the Board
of U. S. Civil Service examiners
at the Naval Station.
The positions for which the ex-
aminations will be given are Clerk,
GS1, 2 and 8; Automotive crane
Operator; Automotive Equipment
Serviceman; Operator, Rock
Crushing Plant; Toolroom Mocha
mic; and Mechanic Fire control.
The rate of pay for Clerks BE-
gins at 800 per year.
Rate of pay for automotlve Crane
Operator begin at $1.72 per hour;
Automotive Equipment Servlceman
begins at SIPS per hour; Opera
tor, Rock Crushing Plant begins at
$1.54 per hour; and Toolroom Me-
chanic begins at $1.S1 per hour.
Mechanic, Fire Control, begins
at $201 per hour.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29
By G. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON R--Sen. McCar.
thy (R-Wis) said today lie is seek.
ing a seat on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in the hone
of influencing Eisenhower admin.
istration policies in Asia which he
regards as disastrous"
On the committee he would have
a new forum to argue for tougher
China.
No Republican vacancy on the
committee is in prospect, and Nc.
Carthy conceded to newsmen that
his chances of winning seat are
slim. But he said that to attain
one, he is willing to give up his
place on the coveted Appropria-
tions Committee. He serves also
on the Rules and Government Op-
erations committees.
He said he has asked the COP
Committee on Committees, which
handles such assignments, to ar
range switch.
The COP membership on the
Foreign Relations Committee will
be reduced by one when Demo
Gratis organize the Senate next
week. One present Republican
member, Sen. Ferguson of Mich
igan, was defeated in November.
Thus no COP changes appear IN
prospect.
Mccarthy on Dec. 7 issued a
statement accusing President Ell
senhower of ga shrinking show Of
weakness" toward world commu-
nism. After the statement, Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, former 9Th
Army commander In Korea, with
drew from an organization of Nc
Carthy hackers.
Mccarthy said today he "felt
very badly" about Van Flest's ac-
ton, and he continued:
II was much disturbed by his
thought that this was a personal
fight between me and Eisenhower,
which it is not. While there appar-
emily is a parting of the ways be-
tween Van Fleet and me, l still
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29

class post office, or from the Re-
gional Director, Fifth U. S. Civil
Service Region, Atlanta 3, Georgia.
Copies of the examination an
nouncement with details of quail
fications of the positions are post
ed at the Key West Post Office
and at Building 81, Naval Station.
Applications will be accepted by
the Executive Secretary, Board Of
U. S. Civil Service Region, Atlanta
3, Georgia.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29
GOOD TARGET

COLCHESTER, Vt. R-Monday
night an automobile failed to make
a curve in front of Roland Gift
ford'S store and slammed into the
building. Damage to the store was
slight. Last night another careen-
ing automobile crashed into the
store and demolished the porch.
No one was hurt in either crash.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-29
Examinations Announced For Jobs At NAVY

Registers established as a result
OF these examinations will be used
to fill vacancies in these positions
which may occur at Naval activi-
ties in Key West.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Executive Secre-
tary of the Board at Building 81,
Naval Station, from the Secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or second
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Colin R. Macintosh,
Engineer for Pepco

Colin r. Macintosh, So. civil
engineer with the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. for 26 years, died
Unexpectedly Friday after a
heart attack at his home, 6906
Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park.
Mr.. Macintosh had live in
Takoma Park for 26 years, ever
since he came to Washington to
take the job with PEPCO. His
work, in the distribution engin-
eering section, was as a liaison
man with Government agencies
and private industry.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Mr.. Macintosh came to this
country in 1899.
During World War I, he served
in the Army as an infantry lieu
tenant at several posts in this
country.
He was member of American
Legion Post 43 at Pepco, of a
Masonic lodge in Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are his widow, Flora
M; two daughters. Flora Leslie
and Mary Elizabeth. of the Syca-
more avenue address; his mother
and sister, Sarasota, Fla; and
three brothers, of Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla.
Services will be held at 1:45
pm. Tuesday at the Takoma
Park Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
street. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Mrs. Edwin Walker,
Led Charity Group

Mrs. Edwin H. Walker, rs,
former artist who was active in
charities. died Friday at her
home, 608 Nicholson street NV.
The former Jennie Belle Brad
ley. Mrs. Walker was born in
Huntsville. Ala, and went to COL
lege in her native State. She had
lived in Washington for So years.
She founded the Pro Bonata
Woman's Club. a philanthropic
group. in 1885 and had been on
the board Of lady managers of
Casually Hospital for the last 35
years.
Mrs. Walker studied art in
New York and had a studio in
her home until she gave up her
work due to illness five years ago.
She specialized in painting china,
ceramics and oil paintings.
Survivors are her husband,
who operates the E. H. Walker
Supply Co.; two stepsons, Will
liam w., Green Acres. Md. and
Bernard L. Westmoreland Hills,
Nd, and a sister, Mrs. Susan
Harrison, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
UarA uf Chunks

FREEMAN, MILLIE SCOTT. The fam
lily OF the late MILL1E SCOTT FREE
MAN wishes to express its deep thanks
fro@ reiatives and fTiends
the clergymen who served. the many
floral tributes received and also those
cHARIEs a. FREEMAN.
GARRISON. CARRIE. We wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during our mothers illness, the
late CARRIE GARRISON. and for their
many expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral designs received at
BROWNE, CLARA E. We wish to thank
our many friends for the lovely flow
other. couTtesies extended to US. dur
mother, the late Mrs. CLARA E.
BROWNE. We also wish to thank the
Robinson Funeral Home for their ef-
fcient services rendered.
80 :; 5.t% AtM%oNbRREYF JOSEPH fAHH Il M9N2 6Ss
HOLMES. Mr.. ALFRED. The family
of the late Mr. ALFRED HOLMES
wishes to express its sincere. apprecia-
tion to the ministers. co-workers. rela-
tives. friends and neighbors for their
acts o. kindness. cards. phone calls,
floral tributes and use of cars during
rs Ma recent nN 6ereayement. la0e HTS AMI r.,r,v
ROBINSON, MRS. ELIZABETH. We are
grateful to our friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses extended US
during our recent bereavement.
FRED ROBINSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Dratha

SHIRLEY. ROSCOE. OF 1910 Holbrooh
ter. e.. formerly Of Elkins. W. Va.
On Nay ;szn.tl'sf RI hsS4; brother a., Of Mrs Ms
Mrs. Max Oea Of Canton. Ohio: Mrs
Al Rsiche of 81: Louis. iM No. and and Mrs. Mrs
kensins as t5e CHAMBER q rs' Funeral Si raj
Day. june &c &c 10 am am. Services and
interment Arlington National Cemetery,
sPILLsIAN. LILLE n. On Tuesday,
pItsl MaS 2s Mrs lof4 EfE Il p G. enf5na Hos 8
1929 .sth st, NV. beloved sister 81
beth Carter. Mrs. Mary Parker. Mrs
She 0Gds also ana Is survived MT Sy oeher
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ilng. with L. Z. Murray. q. Son. 1887
10Th st n:ws where friends may can
services. on Monday. May 81, at l
p.m., at the Bible Way Church. Rev,
Smallwood Williams oficiating. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 30s
THOMPSON. LUCRECIA. ON Saturday.
EIcSRReA EMSS 2e ls5 4aoMssoSN s Ssd g a15S asn
nIscticgt aye: NV, Beloved wife Of The
at the. s.. H.. Hines Co. Fuoeral Home.
st j pm. ~ Int; fnts;r@ent qssaAi FORT EinsoIn SSGs
ULLMAN. ESTELLE 8. At Miami Beach.
wife Of Harry .Uliman, devoted sister
Of Gustave and Ira Schlessineer and
Hlsn go dssfiiayyo Service rhs On nssHsids ssndads
76th and Amsterdam ave-. N. =. c.
WALKER. JENNIE BELLE. OF COS
fNSaol''2 fss9 ENSlE II MI RE1LG e MsLkfs Mfz e.
s Ct sssn Il run.1a w1iaer He%. ss1s'et4 t4o g
sesDia sss Jun. St at ny PM on 1ns.rSsst TSsss
Glenwood Cemetery.
WEECH. AMY C. On Friday, May %,
nyS4 y a heC beSysd aSSs sth istsr st.
AMrs. Elsie Wtiiheiiim.. .sI Services f at the the
14th St. neS nw @ On asdss Tuesday ASms Jans 'e At
II Am: 1nterment Fort Lincoln
WESLEY, LESTER B. On Friday. May
2S. 1854. LESTER B. WESLEY. No
tice S Of funeral later. Arransemsnts
wINGARD, J. r. On "wednesday. May
WMNdhaassf6 vi hasf o. llS sSosnSes Risssshouss' vs' st.
beloved husband Of Florence limerick
Wingard; father Of Joan Carol Wingard,
cs1 nd BROTHER snd Sf Clark & St HGmsr
Bertha DeVin%ney % and Mrs. walter
Streams Of Indiana, Pa. Friends may
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. NV.
from the above funeral home on
Wednesday. June 2. at 1915 PM
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
YATES FREDERICK. JR. On Thurs
S Sa Tsy g. SkEbERck II isSs YaEs 81 Is A
Of Lou E. Yates, father. Of Comdr.
frederick A. Yates. Mrs. Adrian
father Of Mrs. Lawrence ]. Blackmar
and Andrew Archer. Friends may call
at the s: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
day. May 80. Services at the above
funeral home on Tuesday. June /. at
70 am. 1nterment Confessional
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Catholic Priest, 7 Others
ASSIGNED 10 Walter Reed

The new Catholic chaplain at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center is 1t. Col. Robert j.
Sherry. He served in Korea and
Japan as 9Th Army chaplain and
as headquarters chaplain in
Tokyo in 1850 and 1851.
Col. Sherry has studied at
Catholic University here and in
Rome.
Also assigned to Walter Reed
were Capt. Thomas F. Carroll,
and Maj. Joseph w. Cook.
Capt. Carroll. TIC Erie avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, will be as
sistant director of the prosthetics
research laboratory. Previously.
he was personnel officer at the
279th General Hospital in Osaka,
Japan.
Maj. Cook, 1924 Ninth street
NV. will be transportation off,
Ger. For the past two years he
has served in Japan and Korea.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

uated from the University of
California. From 1909 to 1917,
he mapped many areas in the
western United States.
In 1918, he was commissioned
in the United States Army En-
gineers and worked on the de-
velopment Of aerial Photographic
techniqueS. including the first s.
lens flight camera. After the
war, he rejoined the Survey and
used the panoramic camera to
map a part Of Mount Mckinley
National Park in Alaska for the
Geological Survey.
First Chief of New Section.
In 1920 he was furloughed for
a special mapping assignment in
Turkey and on his return was
appointed the first chief of the
newly formed Section Of Photo
mapping in the Survey. A year
later he took leave again to do
map work in Palestine and the
Balkan states.
From 1926 to 1884, he was chief
engineer for private mapping
firms in Philadelphia and New
York. In 1884 he rejoined the
Survey and directed Tennessee
Valley Authority mapping prof.
ect on which about 500 engineers
were employed. Later he directed
tests which resulted in the de-
velopment of the Multiplex, an
instrument for the projection of
aerial photographs in mapmak-
ing, which is in wide use today.
He was made chief topographic
engineer of the Survey in 1943.
A year after his retirement he
was awarded one of the first
gold medals given by the Interior
Department for distinguished
service.
Mr.. Pendleton was a member
Of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the American Geo.
graphical Society, the American
Society of Photogrammetry, the
Canadian Institute of Surveying,
the Washington Academy of
Sciences, the American Congress
on Surveying and Mapping. the
American Legion, the Masonic
Lodge Of Arbuckle, Calf, the
Explorers Club. the Cosmos Club
and Tau Beta Phi.
Wrote Technical Articles.
He was the author Of numer-
Gus technical articles on mapping
and in 1914 represented the
United States at a Pan American
conference on geography and
cartography in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Florence H. Beel, a son,
Thomas A. Pendleton, Of Chevy
Chase, a sister. Miss Hazel Pen
dleton, Of Sacramento, Calf,
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley boulvard,
Bethesda. Burial will be private
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family has suggested that
tokens Of sympathy be sent to
the church, Of which Mr.. Pendle-
ton was q communicate.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
HIT Mrtttnriaitt

TIGNOR. EARL WARREN. A tribut,
OF love and devotion sacred to the
MWeamp1pTy Wappy, Of my dear husband. Earl
year ago today. May 80. 1868.
LovinE and kind in all his ways.
upright and lust to the end Of hi,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory he left
HIS senfaSi pESviorEp WIFE. EDNA.
WEBSTER. JENNIE. In reverent remem.
brance OF our beloved leader, JENNIE
WEBSTER, who left US suddenly one
year ago today May 80. 1853.
II build an altar to my god
With all my thoughts and prayers:
with all my schemes and hopes and
And ali my worldly cares.
II build it with. my faith and love.
And everything that I can do
For all humanity.
And on this altar that build
A humble little shelf.
I wish with all my soul
sacrifcae; Haii I; SSSse %yself"
Rest sweetly. kindly beloved one.
THE DEACONESS BOARD OF PEOPLES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
WEBSTER, JENNIE NJ. In sacred mem
sTES Srg O. our our 13S1fihe1 3e1i JENNIE NJ WEB,
Her -, gentle teachings and devout
hesVeniy spirit s sSsi forever Hss iaia rade u
in our. search for Christian love and
understanding. HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Mrs. R. |. Hickerson,
Widow Of Former
Montgomery Official

Mrs. Robert L. Hickerson, So
widow Of a former Montgomery
County Commissioner. died yes
terday at her farm. Lone Oaks, 81
in Germantown, Md, where she
had lived for so years.
The former Genevieve Boland,
Mrs. Hickerson was born in Boil
lington. Va, and was graduated
from Visitation Convent in Fred
erick, Md. After her marriage
she lived in Frederick County be-
fore moving to Germantown.
Her husband was a dairy farmer
and was on the Board of County
Commissioners about 35 years
ago. He died about three years
ago.
Mrs. Hickerson was a charter
member of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, Court Arch
bishop Curley and the Home
makers Club Of Germantown.
She formerly was president of
the Federation of Catholic Clubs
Of Montgomery County.
Survivors are three sons, Henry
B. Of Germantown; Robert L.,
Philadelphia; Charles p, Nor
folk, Va: two daughters, Miss
Elinor M. Hickerson Of German
town, Miss Rachel E. Hickerson,
Washington; three sisters, Mrs.
Hobart Ramsdell, Mclean Gar
denS; Mrs. Leo T. Fitzsimmons,
Middlebrook. Md: Miss E. Eula-
lie Boland. Washington, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at st. Roses Catholic
Church, Chopper, Md. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Polio Drive Nets $26,3 ,320
In Washington County
Special Dispoich 10 The Stor

special Dispofeh TO The Sfor
HAGERSTOWN, May 29-The
Washington County Chapter Of
the National Association for In
fantile Paralysis collected $685.
800 here during recent drive
for funds.
The chapter has elected these
officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Robert p. Conrad, execu-
tive chairman; Hubert j. Stotel.
myer. treasurer; Kenneth Stone,
secretary, DR.. j. Edward Harms,
Mrs. Lee Worley. Mrs. Walter
Pollard, jr., and Mrs. Mary Han
son. executive committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Il. P. Pend|efon Dies;
Ex-Topography Chief
In Geological Survey

Thomas p. Pendleton, SO. for
mer chief topographic engineer
Of the Geological Survey. died
Friday at his home, COOS Dell
wood place. Bethesda. after a
long illness.
He was a pioneer In the de-
velopment of modern photo
grammetry. the science of max
ing topographic maps from
aerial photos. He retired from
the Survey in 1947.
Born in Nicolaus. Calf. Mr..
Pendleton joined the Survey in
1905 as a rodman after he grad
Evening star., 1954-05-30
NnnrtItrn

RUBINsTEEN. SOLOMON. A monumen,
in loving memory of the late SOLO
at the Beth Sholom Cemetery on
Alabama ave. s.e. on Sunday, May
80. 1854. at 9 pm Relatives and
friends are invited to meet at the
Beth Sholom Synagogue. $40 Shepherd
st. NV. at / pm. In event of rain
postponed until the following Sunday.
PINCUS. ESTHER L. A monument in
loving memory of the late ESTHER
L. PINCUS will be unveiled at the
Tifereth Israel Congregation Gene
terry (Old). in AnacoStia. Congress
Heights. D. c.. Alabama ave. and 18th
pl. Sc. on Sunday. June q. 1854. at
Vited.
ROSE WEINSTEIN AND FAMILY. 6
Evening star., 1954-05-30
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets q need which can
hordly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is it o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes. but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
moiled or whose nomes ond 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o cord OF Thanks moy be orronsed
by telephone to The Stor, ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-05-30

HICKERSON, GENEvIEvE BOLAND. On
Saturday: May 20. 1854. at her home
oEASb sr asrRSasGTn HckERoN Md S.oasd TIs
@ether Of i Henry e s. Hickerson. HiSkasssSn mss ans
Nd. Miss Rachei fsf aickerson. M fWfGnn. WasSinF..
Norfolk ys;. Robert Lee Hickerson, ,r.. ,
thTse sistss Mrs AsS AoSars sufES1ns Esms.
t ton D: G.; and Mrs Leo z. FitzsimInons
rests at Gartner's Funeral Home. Gath.
said Sunday. MAY so. G at SD pm. w." pTs ..
g. rom ssrvlfs st. AZ Rose a cs.hoc Indaz ChuTcSy MaSy
the Teposs Of her. her soul. i. In:erme1t ssn sDt
JARBoE. MARY JANE. On Friday. May
Nary r:EAss iSESoS SsEE i. l55 arsP:
Miner M5s MssSTsa5etM sSsTa MI! Fagls .aI. Mrs NJ
and stephen A, Jarboe. She also is
survived by eighteen grandchildren.
ers. jeremiah and John Kendall. serv-
Home. ssol i4th St. sims NV. ~: on rrses. Tues.
SoEs i1ns Lincoln & csmst.Py pm ln'srSfn' 81
'SSsEs SsE as c45yF gyF ,a.syp op y az
JONES: is survived by a devoted wife.
%e ns ssssr other 1esves SIX ana msn1
Mortuary.. 1924 You St; NV. where
service rhe s ReS Se fed * Rurta Tassass Ct
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
kESo ,5s9 RssG5ax 49Rora2 81 TRafsHEasd.si RfHa asy
Joseph $StsXart: foster mother of be-
%3!sns Ms!sn @:Sn @H:s1s
Of other relatives and friends. The
June. 1. Funeral wednesday. June ;.
at the Stewart. Funeral Home, 80 H
Arlingten sl ee National ?9 Cemetery D% nterment
Nav ss fs5g GEoESE oESKcEE e E5Say
f %asy S2a husSsnd dsSdssd Of The late
Mrs. Mamie a. Grant and grandfather
Henrietta G.. Ayant. Mrs.. June s 6.
rH;TG. Haskney and Mrs sd. Jane G. Ware Also
other relatives and many friends. After
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1920 9th St. NV, where services will
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
81
LATIMoRE. GEORGE w. A special
communication of Charles Datcher
Lodge No. 10, F. & A.. NJ, is hereby
funeral Of our late brother. GEORGE
w. LATIMORE on Tuesday. June I.
1854 Oficers assemble at the hall,
10th and You sts. n.wA 11:30 am.
between 3rd and 4th s.w. at IL noon.
BY order of Worshipful Master.
CLARENCE A. nixon. secy. w.
P. M. JOHN I. SLADE. Asst. Secy.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Upper Seneca Supper

The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church will hold its annual Me-
mortal Day chicken and country
ham supper beginning at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the church. Cedar
Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Wheat Is Biggest Crop

MINNEAPOLIS.-Wheat COW
ers more Of the worlds farm
lands than any other crop and is
grown in all 48 American states.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
RfrthH

SCOTT. Mr and Mrs. Richard @. Scott
announce the birth OF a daughter born
is the former Jeanene Watkins, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Arthur v
Watkins of Utah. Mr.. Scott is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Scott
Of Washington D, c.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

INTERNAL REVENUE AT
TORNEY-William r. Henry,
So, died Friday at Emergency
Hospital. Retired from the
Internal Revenue Service as
an attorney a year ago after
38 years service, Mr.. Henry
lived at ZIG East ThOrnapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Services will be held at noon
Wednesday at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
DFatna

ALEXANDER, JOHN o. On Friday.
May 2S. 1854 at Providence Hos
pital. JOHN 8. ALEXANDER of 5yI2
gath ave. Hillcrest Heights. Md. be-
loved father of Jack Kenneth Alex
ander, grandfather of Carolyn and
Mary Elaine Alexander. Remains rest
ing at the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc. until / pm.
worth Presbyterian Church, Ord st.
end Kenilworth ave. ne. where serv-
ices will be held at 1870 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
ALEXANDER, JOHN o. A special COM