davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
By Horny Lever
Siur StGff Correspondent

OPALOCKA, Fla, June ia
revolutionary aviation develop
ment designed by a Washington
area engineer was demonstrated
yesterday at the Marine Air
Station here for the first time
in public.
Perfected by John S. Attinello
of 2504 Herbert street. Falls
Church, Va, the device is known
as a boundary layer control, and
enables jet aircraft to carry adj
ditional thousands of pounds OF
heavier armament under their
wings, yet land and takeoff at
slower speeds.
The demonstration was put on
for 200 members of the Aviation
Writer'S Association, as the con-
Guiding event of a week-long
convention.
About three years ago Mr.. At
tinello, who is with the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, devised
the new system. Simply stated,
ducts carry air from the engine
of a jet fighter and over the
wings, resulting in a smoother
air flow, and minimum turbu-
lence, at high angles of attack
The aircraft uses a separate
pumping mechanism for this
purpose.
At yesterdays demonstration
two Grammar F9F-4 Panther
Jet fighters were flown. One was
equipped with boundary layer
control, and the other was not
The F9F-4 equipped with thu
new system repeatedly demon.
strated its ability to take of ovel
a 50-foot obstacle in consider
ably less distance than the othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ADA Attacks Probe
OF Foundations as
Threat 10 Freedom
BY the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, asserting a special House
Committee probe of tax-exempt
foundations threatens freedom
Of thought, yesterday called on
the House to put an end to the
committee investigation.
A statement was issued by ma
tional board chairmen Arthur
Schlesinger. jr. and James E.
Doyle, of ADA political action
group espousing what it says are
the liberal principles of the New
DEAL and Fair Deal"
Accused Reece.
It said of the committee.
headed by Representative Reece,
Republican Of Tennessee:
This committee has demon
strated an intention to force
foundations and agencies to con-
form to the prejudices of the
cmmittee chairman in their re-
search and education efforts.
1.-THE committee chairman,
Congressman Reece, and its staff
have produced reports and wit
nesses, not on the question Of
whether these institutions, such
as those of Ford, Rockefeller,
Carnegie and others which en-
Joy special tax treatment, have
engaged in activities other than
education and research, but to
carry out a frontal attack on
learning ITSELF"
Terming this a vicious attack
upon free institutions" ADA
said House members should ere
pudiate this march of know
nothings" by revoking their au-
thorization Of the committee
probe.
The investigation. which Mr..
Reece denies is prejudiced, has
been marked by series of flare.
ups after testimony that some
foundation grants tend to help
allegedly Socialist or Communist
ideas.
Refers to POpe's Quotations.
ADA cited as IAN example of
the committees utter incompe-
tence" an incident which occur
red last week when Representa-
tive Hays, Democrat, of Ohio
read some statements on labor
by Roman Catholic Popes and
asked committee investigator
without identifying the au-
would you call them
(the statements) socialistic?"
The staff member termed them
closely comparable to Commu-
mist literature that I have read"
and said they parallel very
closely Communist ideals"
Mr.. Reece could not be reached
Immediately for comment on
the ADA demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Frank Erickson IS Called In Vunan Tax Evasion Case

Erikson also may take The Wit
ness stand.
Erickson was released recently
from the Federal Penitentiary at
Milan, Mich. where he served
i've months for income tax eva
sion.
Nunan Is accused Of lodging
payment of $91, O86 on his own
income tax for the years 1916
through 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
~ The Asseeiused Press

NEW YORK, June IA Fed
eral Ofiicial says Gambler Frank
Erikson has been subpoenaed
for questioning in connection
with the tax evasion trial OF
Joseph A. human. former In
ternal Revenue Commissioner.
Following the court session
yesterday in Brooklyn, United
States Attorney Leonard p.
Moore said Erikson has been
subpoenaed to appear Monday
in the United States attorneys
office and questioned privately
''in connection with the Nunan
case"
1t was indicated that, If facts
in the interrogation warrant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Poet Loses Suit.

Patrick Kavanagh. poet and
author Of Dublin. Fire. lost in
court when he sued q magazine
for libeling him in q profile" it
J printed about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
| Children S Center Near
Eisenhower S Camp Burns
Dy me Assoeiassd Press

THURMONT. Nd, June IA
The States biggest outdoor CEN
ter for crippled children has
been severely damaged by q IRE
which destroyed the Camp
Greentop Therapeutic Center's
main building.
National park authorities had
asked that news Of the blaze,
which occurred Friday. be with
held.
G. B. Williams, supervisor of
the Federal Recreation and
Demonstration area on which
Greentop is located, said PreSi-
dent Eisenhower was spending
the week end at nearby Camp
David and it was feared news
of the fire would have drawn
spectators and created q traffic
hazard on the narrow roads.
The dining hall and staff
lounge, including the camps
central kitchen. which serves $50
persons, were all put out of
commission by the blaze. DAM
age was estimated at SOS, 900.
Mr.. Williams theorized that a
very severe electrical storm"
Thursday night may have been
responsible for the blaze. How
ever, the investigation has not
yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, June 14.-France ha!
had 10 cabinets, headed by /;
different men, since Charles de
Gaulle established himself as
head of the government in
September 1914. after the
liberation of Paris.
Henri Queuille's first govern
ment holds the postwar record
for staying in office-12 months
and Is days. Gen. de Gaulle's
first government lasted one day
less. The shortest life of any
cabinet was accorded Mr.. Que
uille in his second terms Of Office
three days. The average life
of a French cabinet in the 10
postwar years has been five
months and IS days.
Gen. de Gaulle. Georges BIZ
dault, Robert Schuman and Rene
Pleven each headed two cabi-
nets. Mr.. Queuille served three
times as premier.
The list of cabinets: First
date when confirmed, second
when it resigned:
De Gaulle, September 26. 1914,
to October 81. 1945.
De Gaulle, November Is, 1945,
to January 20, 1916.
Felix Gouin. January rs, 1916,
to June IL. 1916.
Bidault. June %. 1916, to No
vember %. 1916.
Leon Blum, December IL, 1916,
to January 20, 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Mrs. Emile Cutrer,
Widow Of Colonel

MRS. Emile v. Cutrer, IS,
widow of Army Col. Cutrer, died
Friday at Arlington (Pa.O Hos
pital. A resident of 6O9 North
Monroe street, Arlington, Va,
until q few months ago. Mrs.
Cutrer had been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. w. c. Fitzgerald. at
Jenkintown, Pa.
The former Mary Hill Fithian
Of Bridgeton, N. j., she was
graduated from Dana Hall, We'll
lesley, Mass, in 1906 and was
married two years later. She had
lived in the Philippine Islands,
Peking, China, West Point, N. Y,
San Antonio, Tex, and other
Army posts. Col. Cutrer, who
died about four years ago, was
in the American expeditionary
force in Siberia at the end of
World War I.
Mrs. Cutrer was governor gen.
eral of the Texas Society of
Mayflower Descendants for is
years.
Besides her sister, she is sur
vived by a son, e. v. Cutrer, New
York; a daughter, Mrs. William
w. Jones. Elmendorf Air Force
Base. Alaska, wife Of Col. Jones,
former commanding officer Of
Andrews Air Force Base; another
sister. Mrs. Edgar Tice, Bridge
ton, N. j.. and brother, Charles
S. Fithian, Haddon Heights, N. j.
Graveside services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

District civil-defense organiza-
ton grouped it's forces.
The national plan was con-
Quoted at the Civil Defense
Training Center at Olney, Md,
and one secret point as a Sec
ondary emergency plan. After
the yellow" alert today, about
200 persons manning telephones,
maps and charts readied them
selves for a flood of reports from
the seven regional Offices, which
in turn were getting news from
/ the State and local Civil De-
tense units.
The national picture entailed
the CHASTITY speculation of IL
million dead. How to meet the
disaster best was the problem OF
the civil defense groups.
The I'd Army headquarters. at
Fort Meade. Md, was assisting
in the Washington area drills
lending its radio facilities and
supplying airplanes and hell
copters for reconnaissance, but
troop movements were not in
cluded.
The Civil Air Patrols National
Capital Wing put L-5s and L-16s
into the air to carry blood
plasma and stretcher patients.
The planes made actual land
ings on a 900-foot field beside
the armory, one of the first times
planes were permitted to land
in the District. The tiny strip
can accommodate only the small
est of planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Nathan 5. White Dies;
Insurance Manager
In Frederick Area

Nathan Smith White. 50. dis
trict manager Of the Frederick
(Md.) Office Of the Peoples Life
Insurance Co. of Washington.
died Saturday Of q heart attack
at his home in Choppers. Md.
Mr.. White had been associated
with the insurance company for
more than 20 years. He had
been manager Of the Frederick
Office. the company's largest dis
trict. for more. than II years.
During that time he established
district Offices in Cumberland,
Hagerstown and HyattSville, Md.
Born in Clarksburg, Md, the
son Of the late Nathan Smith and
Julia Riggs Griffith White, Mr..
Whites family had lived in
Montgomery County for more
than five generations.
Survivors are his widow. Mar
guerite Welt White: two sons.
Nathan III, 1890 Grandin ave-
nue.. Rockville, Md; John Welt
White. a student at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, and a sis
ter. Miss Mary Waters White,
Gaithersburg.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Gartner's funeral
home. Gaithersburg, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Joseph +. Cooke, Retired
Metropolitan Policeman

Joseph Furman Cooke, S.. re-
tired Metropolitan policeman
died yesterday at his home, 1904
Riggs road. Hyattsville. Md,
after an l8-month illness.
A private. Mr.. Cooke served in
the traffic division and Precincts
8. S. 2 and II before he retired
in 1941 after Is years service.
Mr.. Cooke was born in Ra-
leigh, N. c. He was formerly
chauffeur for the late Senator
johnson, Republican. Of Cali
fornia, and other Government
officials.
Survivors are his widow, Peggy
Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. ISa-
belle Oliver, S00S Eighteenth
place, Hyattsville; two sisters,
MRS. Margaret Iglehart and Miss
Matte Lee Cooke, both Of 2265
Lewisdale drive, Hyattsville; q
brother, Charles, 706 RittenhouSe
street Me-, and a grandson.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
France Has Had 70 Cabinets
And Is Pren1iers in 10 Years

Paul Ramadier, January 81.
1947, to November 19, 1947.
Schuman, November %, 1947,
to July 10, 1913.
Andre Marie. July "a, 1913. to
August 81. 1913.
Schuman, August 81, 1913, to
September Z, 1948.
Queuille, September 10, 1913,
to october 6, 1949.
Bidault, october 28, 1949. to
June "a. 1850.
Queuille, July l, 1850, to July
4. 1850.
Pleven, July IL. 1850, to Febru-
airy %. 1851.
Queuille, March o. 1851, to
July 10, 1851.
Pleven. August IL, 1851, to
January 7. 1852.
Edgar Faure. January II. 1852,
to February 90, 1852.
Antoine Pinay. March 6, 1882,
to December %. 1852.
Rene Mayer, January Z, 1853,
to May 81. 1858.
Joseph Laniel, June 26. 1858,
to June Is. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

MARUCCI, JOSEPH. In memory Of my
beloved father, JOSEPH MARUCC1. who
passed away seven years aso today
'uq Hod H. s IN LOUIS MARucc1
MILES, JAMES o. In loving memory q
our beloved husband and father. DIR.
JAMES o. MILES. who passed away
Q year ago today, June II, 1903.
You left Q beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told,
But to US who loved and lost you,.
Your memory will never grow OLD.
He was faithful to his calling
And his deeds Of kindness were many.
His loyalty to his friends could never
Be questioned, nor his honesty impugned
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND Chill
OTTO. WILLIAM. In loving memory OF
my dear father, WILLIAM OTTO. who
passed away tWenty-Seven years age
TO-DAY. June IA. 1927.
Like . ship that's left its mooring
And sails bravely out to sea.
So some one dear has sailed away
In calm serenity.
RICK, MABEL AGNES. In loving mem.
Org Of MAGNIFICENT MABEL, Ge-
voted wife and great teacner' Wnc
passed away June IA. 1850.
Somewhere yet on the hilltops
OF the country that feels no pain.
She viii watch from her beautiful
To bid us welcome again.
Good-by. valiant lady. and flightS Of
ANGELS sing thee to thy rest.
SIR ERNEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

man will be picked to I'LL the
presidents chair.
A calm, reserved man of
medium height. with blue eyes
and thinning gray hair. Mr..
Perlman joined the D6ERGW in
1885 on loan from the Burling-
ton Railroad. The loan was to
be for two years, but has
stretched to 10.
Mr.. Perlman is credited with
playing a large part in putting
the Rio Grande on its feet. When
he Joined, the road had a net
deficit of 81 million yearly. Last
year it made $1,000. 900.
Passenger service has long
been the No. problem for the
Central. Deficits rolled up year
after year by crack limiteds and
the vast feet of commuter trains,
have eaten into profits from
freight operations. The Central
has sought again and again, to
eliminate some of its lightly
travelled runs, but without muco
success.
Mr.. Young has promised great
things for the Central, including
dividends seven to 10 times
larger than are presently paid.
If he is to be successful he must
solve the passenger problem.
Others on Board.
Besides Mr.. Young, his board
includes, in addition to Mr..
Murchison and Mr.. Kirby:
William P. Feeley, Chicago,
president. Great Lakes Dredge
& Dock Co.; DR.. r. Walter
Graham. Baltimore, Md. sur
geon; William H. LanderS, Utica.
N. Y, retired New York Central
locomotive engineer; Frederick
LeWisol1n, New York City, mem.
Der of the New York Stock Elk.
change.
Richard M. Moss. New York
City, board chairman, Clinton
Foods. Inc; Eugene c. Pulliam.
Indianapolis. Ind. publisher, In.
dianapolis News and Indianapolis
Star; Sid w. Richardson, Fort
Worth, Tex, partner in Richard.
son & Bass.
Earl E. T. Smith, Palm Beach.
Fla, member of the New York
Stock Exchange; Daniel E. Tay-
lor. Norfolk. Va. president. West
India Fruit & Steamship Co.:
Orville Taylor, Chicago. partner
in Taylor, Miller. Busch &, Me-"
ner. attorneys; Andrew Van P
Philadelphia. director, Ale.
Corp, and Mrs. liza Bell Acll
Wallace, Mount Kisco, N. Y.
tor and co-owner, the Reade.
Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BY the Associated PRESS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. june
14.-Radar blind spots, too few
top planes and the possibility Of
sabotage pose a real danger t.
air defense of the strategic
Southwest. the Associated Press
was told today.
Some of the officers charged
with guarding the Southwest are
frankly worried about the re-
suits Of an about enemy all
attack.
Their chief concerns are:
/. Lack Of enough topper
Torrance aircraft to turn back
a determined and well-equipped
enemy.
2. No radar protection at all
in Mexico, the soft underbelly
Of the United States as far as
air protection is concerned.
3. The possibility Of sabotage
to the delicate and vulnerable
communication system which
links the defenders of New Mex
leo. Colorado, Utah, most of
Arizona and a part of Texas.
Reliable and strategically
placed Air Force sourceS-who
declined use of their names-Say
only one squadron, IS planes, is
stationed in New Mexico. An
other 25-plane squadron of the
Nations best in production fight
ers. the F86D, is stationed at
Tucson.
The 93d Squadron at Albu-
querque has an average of only
about five jets in perfect condi-
ton at any one time. Approx
mately Is others would be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Central
CONTINUED From First Page,

NNSOAAOAAAAOA = ! O1A4 y - po 09S"
system, the worlds largest rail-
road property, was third with
3,407, 498.
Harold 8. Vanderbilt, chair
man of the Central's Executive
Committee, led the slate of man
agement candidates with 2,341,-
239. Carl P. bennett Of Boston.
president of an investment fund
corporation, followed Mr.. Van
derbilt with 2,340,618.
The victory sweep of the
Young forces was completed with
the announcement that their
slate of inspectors for election
for next year had won handily
over the management ticket. The
victors were Russell Briscoe. An
drew v. Clements and James P
Guinane.
Mr.. Young has said he will
become chairman of the board
at 81 a year and all signs indi-
cate the 61-year-old Mr.. PERL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SouthwestU. Us. Reported Open
To Sabotage and Air Attack

| TO fight in an emergency situa.
ton. reliable sources said.
The two regular Air Force
SquadronS are augmented by Ma
tional Guard units. These are
equipped with the nearly obso-
lete F80, F86A and F84.
In the i've States guarded BY
these two Squadrons are the Los
AlamoS scientific laboratory,
home Of the A-bomb; Sandia
Special Weapons Base at Albu-
querque, where A and II bombs
are assembled; the uranium
mines and mills of the Colorado
Plateau and numerous air bases
and other primary targets for an
enemy.
Any enemy flight coming in to
attack critical New Mexico tar
gets would have q tough time
from some directions. From 9TH
erS, the fear is it would be all
too easy.
Mexico is our weak point"
one officer said. I'VE have
agreements with Canada for ra-
dar protection and bases there.
But Mexico is a blind side.
I'VE haven't a single radar
station there. Enemy planes
could fly across some isolated
portions of Mexico and we might
never know it until they cross
our borders"
Sabotage could disrupt com.
municationS supporting the
SouthweSt'S radar warning sys.
TEN.
"One Communist with q high
school education and q pair Of
pliers could just about knock us
out" an officer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Lewis
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(C0nC1nued From F1rSC Page.)
and you didn't indict him-you
can indict him."
Judge Clark shut of a series
of questions by Mr.. Mattingly
with these remarks to the States
Attorney:
"You can't make this man in
criminate himself and you must
prove the corpus delecti before
you do anything else"
Claims Surprise.
The courts remarks were fol-
lowed by a conference in the
judges chambers with State and
defense counsels, at the end of
which Mr.. Mattingly said: IT
claim surprise" and asked for
the recess.
In its opening statement the
State said it expected to prove
that Mr.. Lewis libeled Mr.. Bailey
because Mr.. Lewis failed to gain
appointment to the st. Marys
County Board of Education.
John H. T. Briscoe, st. Marys
County assistant States attor-
ney, told the jury of IL men that
Mr.. Lewis had sought such an
appointment.
He added in his opening state
ment to the jury that Mr.. Lewis
caused a letter to be printed
and published in the Enter
prise latter learning that he
had failed to obtain appoint
ment by T. r. McKeldin, Gov
ernor of the State of Maryland.
to the position as a member OF
the Board of Education Of st.
Marys County"
The defense, with Roger Robb
Of Washington as chief counsel,
waived an opening statement.
May Clarity Issue.
Rulings in the case are ex-
pected to help clarity the Ques-
ton of how far news dissemin-
ators and others can go in
criticizing officials and private
citizens.
Mr.. Lewis, his. wife and teen
aged son were in the courtroom.
along with a large group of
State, local and st. MaryS County
officials.
Judge Clark, solicitous in his
questioning Of prospective jurors
as to the state Of their crops in
the hot. dry weather. excused
two men to permit them to con-
tinue cutting hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
July 81 Adjournment
For Congress Seen
Bye. 0. P. Leaders

Senate and House Republican
leaders predicted at the White
House today that Congress will
adjourn by July 81.
House Majority Leader Hal
leck was optimistic about favor
able action on two controversial
parts of President Eisenhower's
legislative program-farm and
housing legislation.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland told reporters that he
believes "the schedule will per-
NIT us to adjourn by July 81"
Mr.. Halleck said the House
might even be able to take a
week of waiting for the Senate
to adjourn.
Mr.. Halleck also said he ex-
poets the House Rules Commit
tee to reconsider its previous &C
ton tying the hands Of con-
ferees with the Senate regard
ing the administration housing
bill. 4 A rule reported by the
committee would instruct the
conferees against any public
housing. Mr.. Halleck says he
believes the Rules committee will
take out that provision tomor-
row so the bill can go to con-
ference.
He also said he has thigh
hopes" that farm legislation
passed by the House will have
in it "the graduality that the
President talked about" The
President has asked for a 1lex-
ible price program. The House
Agriculture Committee has voted
for extension Of current supports
at 80 per cent of parity.
Senator Knowland and Rep
resentative Halleck talked with
reporters after Republican lead
erS reviewed the legislative Situa-
tim with Zen EiSenh0uer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

M~ 2ZZ4 Wis. ave-. NV, on
pm. for the recitation Of
~ kEv. JOSEPH EcKERT.
THOMAS BRonERiScSK, sscrets SS:Oi'
TAAGAGANY, KAREN JANE. On Friday,
pitai. KAREN JANE TAN TANNd ANY age
8 years, the beloved daughter Of James
Susan anu Elm si T f sranddaIshte eI
of Bernard H. Ellert and Mrs. Catherine
Tammauy: Funeral services at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881
u, at 9:45 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery at 1890 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. IA
TAYLOR. LENA WILKINS. On Sunday.
19He of lss4 4 R hGNA island MIk avs
NV, aunt Of Mrs. Edna Payton; many
other relatives and friends also sur
y rsnd After may cab It. bss as: i Sans
Funeral Wednesday. june is, at / pm:
Que SITS. NV. rev. 6; Q: Bullock ON
terry. Arrangements by Frazier. Is
TUCK. RUBY s: OF AZ Harris Greek
mother Of Edward =. Dayid z: and
WILLIAM A. Tuck Mrs: Dorothy M;
neral Home. 6I7 11th st: Sc; until
M aSS ST1s H. at pn
Sarah Sarah On SATURDAY =, .Yy6 june m, T.
me-, devoted mother of Albert L. Jones,
grandmother Of Edward A. and Albert
I. Jones IF: She also Is survived by
relat fse and friends Remsins may may
Is. at barnes ss E D Matthews SsEAf FuHersl
HHne Ga bad 4th St sT where
at ! PM, Rev. Robert Anderson ON,
ciating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WARD. MINNIE e. On Sunday, june
MINNIE ZEE wsRp A 5eIoysa wife sO 81 ths
E Leo Allen and G Henry A. Ward
and Mrs. Nellie LaBlanc sister Of
seven MTs sfandchiIdren i FTfends may cs
ct the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St; and
Mass ave: ne, where services. will be
hss Sa esSss Hin 'eas
E HSaE:a.y sDsA M4 q 1s ssseaasnlE
MAE WELLS; beloved wife Of Horace
s:tt "e ana @ john e e Ws sister sAof
Harry r.. nton and Eldridge, Love
less. Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Monday 1l june IA. at gao am: Re-
qu1em mass at the st. Francis Xavier
friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. IA
WHITE, NATHAN SMITH. Suddenly on
Saturday. June II. 1854, at his home
near Gaithersburg.. Nd. NATHAN
Marguerite Welt White. father Of
Nathan s White III of Rockville. Md,
John Welt White Of Gaithersburs, Md. /:
brother of Miss Mary W.. White OF
Gaithersburg. Nd. Mr.. White rests at
Gartner Funeral Home, Gaithersburg,
Nd. where funeral services will be held
Monday. June IA. Intermsnt Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.