davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
A FULL PAGE OF NEWS PICTURES
OF LOCAL, NATIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL EVENTS
IN THIS PAPER

ACoRELEAs ADA0Io--NlaEAFa'a
va Flaming SoAFa Into the AlF
after n1lsalnG IN undeF- thashanh.
board Hhot, and almost lands In the
arms oG kshturky'a Tem MnFNhall
10 the recent MT Soasslatlen gnHaa
NJ AlAdlsoa Square garden. Mag
ara Won, 1l-sa. tNewapFeaa Rhoto.l
Evening star., 1954-05-09
This Week in the Garden

ing Is perfect for aphids and
black-spot. Do not let either
get started.
When you plant dahlias be
sure to put the stake In first. Do
you plant two tubers in each
hole? One on each side Of the
stake? Put the correct labels
on the proper sides Of the stake
Now fertilize bulbs for next
years bloom. Daffodil beds may
receive 4 pounds of 5-10-5 per
square feet. It should be washed
or worked in. Fertilize tulips
and other bulbs also If they are
to be left in.
\ Il 4
It is time to dig up the chrys-
anthemums and divide them
Throw away the old plant. saw
ing only the new shoots. Be sure
to pinch them back.
Grapevines, Strawberries and
bush fruits will benefit from q
feeding.
4 4 4
Flowering ounces can be pre-
vented from getting tall and
leggy II new growth Is cut back
to two or three buds. A. s. Y
Evening star., 1954-05-09
3 Months Spare Time

When the greenhouse bug bites
you. time means little and you
get back to nature in a hurry.
That has been the experience
Of Orley c. Snead, longtime
Government employe and resi-
dent of Falls Church, Va, whose
yen for place to putter around
has paid off in immeasurable
satisfaction and some profit.
Chief clerk in the airmen
branch of the Air Adjutant Gen.
erals Office of the Department
of the Air Force, Mr.. Snead is
48 years old and will have COM
pleted 80 years of service with
the Government in August Of
this year.
Mr.. Snead's interest in grow
ing things may be the direct re-
suit Of his having been born on
a farm near Joplin. Mo.
Whatever the reason, he re-
Gently decided that he had
to have a greenhouse, 50 he
dreamed one up and built It"
about so feet from his house on
the back lawn Of his property at
610 Greenwich street.
What he did. he says. any
handy person can do.
Three Months in Spore Time
II started to build October 1
and, working only on spare time.
completed the greenhouse in
exactly three months" Mr.. Sneed
explained.
A purchase Of discarded storm
Evening star., 1954-05-09
3 Months Spare Time q
Greenhouse BuiItfor $120
Lucky Purchase of Storm Windows storts
Falls Church Man on Successful Job

windows for $40 really started
the plans moving in a big way.
he said.
"The greenhouse is five feet
wide and nine feet long. The
foundation is concrete block 2
feet out Of the ground, one
course Of red brick atop the
blocks, then 2x4 framing for
sides, ends and roof.
with the purchase Of the old
windows I prepared the plans
for the width. length, height and
pitch Of the roof to coincide with
the windows. There was an extra
window that I mortised a latch
and hinges on for q door.
Triangular Gloss at Ends
"I then took some 2x4s and
ripped them to build four tri-
angular window sashes. fitting
glass into them to inclose the
front and rear gable ends.
1.-THE roof pitch IL IS degrees
with 2-inch overhang at caves
and 3 inches ut gable ends"
The roof windows hook into
metal fittings on the ridge pole
and are easily removed on warm
days and hung on hooks at the
caves. requiring no storage-or
they may be propped for partial
ventilation.
"The building without equip
ment and appurtenances cost
approximately $780," Mr.. Snead
said. Equipment such as plant
shelves and seeding flats cost
$40, heating equipment $40,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Heavy rains greatly damaged
the tulips and azaleas, but rains
were badly needed to hasten the
maturity of early paintings Of
vegetables.
Weed pulling Is going on at q
lively rate. Be cautious about
stepping into flower beds that
are really wet. Packing down
the wet soil tends to cut Off air
from the plants.
Much interest has been shown
in the survival of tulip varieties.
Some kinds seem to be good for
only a year or two. Others, like
Louis XIV, seem to last for many
years. Check this report to your
garden club and let it tabulate
the reports.
Spray or dust your roses. The
kind of weather we've been hav-
Evening star., 1954-05-09

lights $40, water line SO, total
$120. Light wires were run
underground from the house to
the greenhouse where there are
fluorescent lights. double outlet
wallplug, water spigot and three
decks in height for growing
plants"
All Glass Detachable
All the glass. sides. ends and
roof. Is detachable. Just behind
and Joined to the structure L. q
compost bin.
The greenhouse Is heated with
q small kerosene heater. AZ the
heat emerges from the top it Is
captured by a galvanized sheet
metal funnel to which Is at
tached 18 feet Of 3-inch flexible
steel tubing which winds it's way
around the inside close to the
glass and Is vented through the
roof through 3-inch galvanized
downspout.
According to Mr.. Snead there
are no kerosene fumes while the
heat passes through this 18 feet
OF tubing and SO per cent of the
heat is retained in the house.
Actually the heat raises the tenn
perature about % degrees above
Evening star., 1954-05-09

fers to the greenhouse as a
glory hole" where Mr.. Snead
spends virtally all his time from
6 pm. to around midnight every
night. ID"
II never imagined this hobby
could get such a strong hold on
me-" Mr.. Snead said.
He is q member Of the Falls
Church Garden Club. His five
children range in age from s
to 25.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
YWCA Signs Mrs. Long
To Conduct Glasses

Mrs. Frederick Lang will offer
six-week flower arrangements
classes Monday mornings and
Thursday evenings. starting this
week at the YWCA. Reserva-
tions may be made by telephone.
Mrs. Lang was chairman of the
Garden Club Section of the Ma
tional Flower and Garden Show.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
The plan paid off quickly.

The plan paid off quickly.
II planted my first seeds Feb
ruary 18 to March g." Mr.. Snead
explained. Il planted tomatoes
(six varieties), cabbage, broccoli
green peppers, egg plant. ver-
bena, scarlet sage (salvia), pc
tunias. ageratum, asters and
sweet alyssum. zinnias and pop
pies.
"The plants started to become
large enough for transplanting
from the flats about April to
April 15."
Mr.. Snead's wife jokingly re-
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Seeds Grew Rapidly

that Of the outdoors on a day
when no sun Is shining.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
girls ny|on b|ouses

Sheer nyIon bIouses for the SUBJ
teen lass. In white or posteIs
for her Eoster suit or with
skirts. Sizes 7 to II.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
girls spring straWs

One from tho selection Of girls
strow hats in white, pink, red,
navy, with ribbon, veil or
flower trims.
Down stoirs Store, 6irIs' ApporeI
-. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DR.. Cleo Brazil
Tot TukeBride

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Sante-
Illus Of Stockholm, Sweden, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Gunvor to DR.. Cleo A.
Brazil, son of Mrs. Nettie E. Brazil
of Washington. A summer we'd
ding is planned to take place in
Stockholm.
Miss Santelius came to the
United States in 1851 to serve in
the Embassy of Sweden where
she is private secretary to Am
bassador Erik Bohemian. In her
spare time she is a singer and
has appeared on television oc-
casionally singing Swedish folk
songs.
DR.. Brazil is q graduate of
Georgetown University and its
Medical School and is now a
surgeon with the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

president: Mr.. Thomas H. Rey-
nolds. treasurer; Mr.. Norman C.
Kal, head of the Friends; Mrs.
Pierson Rust. Mrs. Millard Ty-
dings, Mrs. James H. Barnes,
Mrs. George p. Scriven, Mrs. j,
Blaise de Sibour, Mrs. Arch l.
Riddick and Miss Margaret
White.
Also there were Mrs. Guy
Leadbetter, Mrs. John Cham
berlin, Mrs. r. Davies Fitch,
Mrs. Rozier Delaney, Mrs. Good
win Rhett, Mrs. Percy Black,
Mrs. Albert Redway. Mrs. Arthur
A Fowler, Mrs. Thomas M
Woodward and Mrs. Edward H
Fay.
Following the tea, guests were
invited to the hospital lobby to
see a display of early surgical
instruments. from the days of
Pompeii up to the American
Revolution,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Garden Purty
Planned for
Saturday

Punch will be served from one
Of the largest punch bowls in
the world at the annual garden
party to be given Saturday by
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner, 3415 seth
street NV.
The large punch bowl was
once owned by Evalyn Walsh
Mclean and is now the property
of Mrs. Alvin Slayden of Alex
andria. who will help serve punch
from this remarkable receptacle.
The garden party will take
place from two until six o'clock
and the adjoining gardens Of
historic Rosedale will also be
open to the public. Rosedale was
once the home of George Wash
ington'S General Uriah Forrest.
Chairman Of this years event
is Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, with
Mrs. Burdette Wright, jr., as
vice-chairman.
AS an added attraction a FASH
ion show is scheduled to take
place at four o'clock. Models in
clude Mrs. Berkeley Simmons,
Mrs. Robert Appleby, Mrs. Rich
ard L. johnson, Mrs. Harry M.
Moses. Mrs. Morgan N. john
ston, Mrs. Hugh r. Smith. the
Misses Sally Owens, Celia Fualk-
ner, Pat Marshall, Marilyn Full
Ter, Katherine Caldwell and
Martha Adams.
Fortunes will be told by Prin-
cess Atalie Unkalun and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis. For the
children there will be pony rides,
a fish pond and other games.
Food, plants, handiwork and
white elephants" will be sold.
The affair is being given to
raise money for the kitchen fund
of st. Margaret's. Admission is
81 for adults and so cents for
children. Small ones under five
years old may enter free. In
case of rain the party will be held
the next day.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Society News
Society News
A Ladies' Luncheon
Has OfficioI Air
Wives Of Government Officers Gather
At Noontime Porty to Get Acquainted
By Doisy cIeIond

The largest ladies' luncheon in
town yesterday was made up of
q group Of Little Cabinet"
wives. The get-together took
place in the ballroom of the Of
ficers' Club of Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair at 1890.
The ladies present were about
ITO strong. Their husbands are
members Of the various Cabinet
Departments and hold such titles
as Assistant Secretary" "Un-
dersecretary, Assistant to the
Secretary" Deputy Assistant"
and in some cases just Assist
ant" 1t all boils down to the
fact that these men are the right
hands of the leaders of the
country.
The purpose of the party was,
Of course, to let the wives meet
each other. There was one other
such event a few weeks ago when
the men were also included.
CopobIe Organizers
The work of organizing the
whole large operation fell into
the capable hands of Mrs. Orme
Lewis, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior, and Mrs.
Wilton B. Persons, wife of the
Deputy Assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Each lady identified herself
as she arrived and was given a
card with her name and depart
ment on it.
The groups were. seated at II
tables which were bedecked with
spring flowers. Each table had
about 10 guests.
Two ladies that arrived obvi-
ously agreed in taste for clothes.
Both Mrs. Struve Hensel and
Mrs. Livingston Merchant had
on identical dresses. They were
smart navy blue costumes which
sported wide white collars.
Hostesses Appointed
Each of the departments had
hostesses appointed to look out
for their own. Mrs. Persons
headed the group from the White
House staff. From this Office
came Mrs. I. Jack Martin Cher
husband used to be Senator
Taft's Administrative ASSistant);
Mrs. Homer H. Gruenther, Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BY Dolores Phillips

Glenwood Race Course, which
has been quietly regrowing it's
sod since the running of the
Middleburg Cup, is in for an &C
tive Saturday again. Mr.. Dan
Sands, who resigned from the
joint -Mastership of the Middle
burg Hunt last week, has loaned
Glenwood to the Hill School on
Saturday for their first pony
show. Sponsored by the schools
PTA, the show will start at $50
EST, will have post entries only,
and is open to any pony or jun
ior horse that has nothing else
on its mind for Saturday.
Howard Kaye, president Of
Hills PTA this year, has rounded
out a program that has an event
for every child member of the
family from lead line class
to an obstacle race and from
pony hacks to a potato race.
Janet Newton and Dody Smith
have been collecting trophys un-
til there are enough for each of
the Is classes. They will be pre-
sented, along with four ribbons
in each class. Beverley McCon-
nell and Paul Fout, who seem to
be judging at every show these
days. will judge on Saturday.
Natalie Kaye and Janet Newton
are ring masters and Lillian Law
son is handling the food during
the lunch hour.
Mrs. Archie Randolph, newly
elected joint-MFH with Paul
Mellon Of the Piedmont Hounds,
and who is also president Of
the Goose Greek Kennel Club,
has been working with Mrs.
Henry Loomis to round out an
exhibition of retrievers on Sum
day at the Loomis estate near
Middleburg. Gilbert Bergen,
well-known handler of retrievers
is coming down from st. James,
Long Island, to put on the ex-
hibition which Mrs. Randolph
hopes will turn into an annual
Northern Virginia retriever field
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CircIing the Countryside
School Plans First Show:
Retriever Exhibition Set

trial. If there are enough local,
Maryland or District retrievers
On hand at the Loomis' on Sum
day, there will be several classes
held. The exhibition starts at
1900 EST.
The Loomises have had Lab
rador retrievers for some years
which they have shown at trials
around Long Island. They now
have a long-haired German
pointer, which retrieves with
the best of them.
Nancy and Sonny Orme, on
the committee for the L.oudoun
Pony and Junior Show again
this year. take to their basement
recreation room every Tuesday
night. with the rest Of the shows
committee, and have already
come up with another trophy,
the Railway Progress Challenge
Trophy for Junior working
hunters. This new trophy
rounds out the transportation
problem of the show, except
for the covered wagon and bus.
The show already has the Cap
ital Airlines Challenge Trophy
and, to really tie it in, the Lou
doun County Hospital Challenge
trophy, donated by the air.
minded Arthur Godfreys. The
Jenkins Challenge Bowl and the
Robert Corbell Challenge Tro-
ply, donated by his son and
daughter, probably makes this
show as heavy with trophies as
any class "a" pony show on the
circuit. Mrs. Orme, jr., is presi-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Fete Given at HospituI

The Women's Board of Emer-
gency Hospital gave a tea yes
terday in appreciation of the
outstanding cooperation given
the hospital by the Friends Of
Emergency"
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman, in
vited over 200 guests to this 4:30
affair which was held at the
Nurses Home.
The tea also commemorated
the birthday of Florence Night
irgale and National Hospital
Week
Pouring tea were Mrs. John
Minor, wife of the chief of medi-
cine at Emergency, and Mrs.
John H. Lyon, wife of the hos
pitfalls chief of surgery.
Among those present were Mr..
F. Moran McConihe, hospital
Evening star., 1954-05-13
|DinnersGiven
ByOfficioIs
InCopitoI

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins entertained at a
dinner last evening in honor of
the departing Ambassador from
South Africa and Mrs. JooSte.
The party took place at the EN-
bassy at 8:15.
The Makins got back in town
just in time for their own party.
They returned from st. Louis at
lunch time. The trip was both
business and pleasure as the Am
bassador filled a speaking en-
gagement and Lady Makins, the
former Miss Alice B. Davis, Is
originally from st. Louis.
Another diplomatic party last
evening was the buffet supper
given by the Greek Ambassador
Athanase G. Politis. He gave
a buffet supper at the Embassy
and again the hour was set for
8:15. The Ambassador of Pan
anna and Sonora de Heurtematte
were the ranking guests at the
party. Ambassador Rolitis is
also accredited to Panama.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Carney also entertained
at a dinner last evening. The
party took place at the Admiral's
House.
Among the guests were Vice
Admiral A. K. Scott Moncrief
Of Great Britain, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. David M. Schlatter, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Felix L. john
son, Rear Admiral Kenmore M.
McManes, former. Minister Perle
Mesta, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ty-
son. Mr.. Frank c. Nash, Mrs.
Joseph K. .Taussig and Mrs.
Theodore E. Chandler.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey were hon.
ored at dinner Tuesday evening
given by the President of the
Motion Picture Association of
America and Mrs. Eric Johnston.
The black tie party took place at
z o'clock at the headquarters of
the Motion Picture Association.
Among the guests were Speaker
Of the House Joseph w. Martin,
jr.. Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Representative and Mrs.
Leslie Arends, Senator and Mrs.
Prescott Bush, Undersecretary of
the Treasury Marion B. Folsom,
Deputy to the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. w. Randolph
Burgess and Representative and
Mrs Richard Simpson.
Others were Mr.. Marcu da
Sousa DantoS. President of the
Bank of Brazil: Brazilian Am
basSador and Nine. Muniz. Bra
lillian Minister da Camara Sousa,
Japanese Minister and Nine.
Shigenobu, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons
entertained at a reception and
dinner party last evening for
representatives from the Vene-
zuelan diplomatic corps, State
Department, Military and Naval
officers and executives of the
United States Steel Corp. Mr..
Parsons is vice president Of the
| gtOn-Philadelphia offices
of the latter organization.
Ranking guests at the party
were Venezuelan Ambassador
Cesar Gonzalez. the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Arthur Radford. and the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter- American Affairs and Mrs.
Henry F. Holland.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Benefit Tea
|AtEnnbussv

The Chinese Embassy's gar
dens will be open to the public
on May % from to 6 O'Clock
for the benefit tea and garden
party to raise funds for the
Multiple Sclerosis Campaign.
Elizabeth Arden will come
down from New York to stage
fashion show that afternoon.
Guests will hear songs by Kay
Poppell and will have their for
tunes told by Mr.. Whiz.
Mrs. Eisenhower is the ma
tional honorary chairman of the
1854 Multiple ScleroSis Fund
Raising Campaign and Mrs.
Nixon is one of the members
Of the D. c. Campaign Com
mittee.
Tickets for the benefit tea
at $3.50 are on sale at MS head
quarters, Dupont Circle Build
ing. telephone Decatur 2-7112
and at All Souls Memorial
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue,
telephone Adams Papa.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Charles F. Willis, jr., q recent
bride, and one of the local BEAU
ties. blond Mrs. Stanley M.
Rumbough.
Some of the departments had
gone all out for the ladies' cards
and they were artistically painted
to represent the Cabinet Office.
Outstanding among those were
the Justice, Post Office, Defense
and Agriculture departments.
One lady had a very or
dinary-looking piece of paper
with Mrs. Lawrence Robbins
written on it. It seems that
when she arrived she identified
herself as being with the RFC.
The woman at the desk said
she thought that that organi-
zation had closed down long
ago.
This was quite amusing to
me since we only arrived here
from Chicago in December. I"
said Mrs. Robbins.
Identification Cords
Mrs. Edward T. Wales was
the hostess for the State De-
partment contingent and also
helped give out the identif1ca-
tion cards. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Chapman Rose.
Treasury; Mrs. Franklin G..
Floete, Defense; Mrs. William p.
Rogers. Justice; Mrs. Charles
Hook, jr., Post Office; Mrs. Orme
Lewis. Interior; Mrs. True D.
Morse, Agriculture; Mrs. James
C. Worthy. Commerce; Mrs.
Rocco c. Siciliano, Labor, and
Mrs. Russell Larmon, Welfare.
The inevitable came up in the
conversation for the day-the
McCarthy-Army hearings. The
only good one lady could see
in it all was the fact that she
was getting all Of her summer
dresses hemmed while she lis
tened to the television.
No Speeches
There were no speeches but
Mrs. Harold Talbot. wife of the
Secretary of the Air Force, did
get up and say what a good idea
She thought the luncheon was
and voted for more such festiv-
tiles. She also gave the garden
party at the Peruvian Embassy
for the benefit of St. Johns Or
Evening star., 1954-05-13
E Engdgements Announced

ger, daughter of Mrs. Agnes M.
Egger and the late Mr.. Edward
Reinhardt Egger of Edgewater.
Chicago and Washington, to Mr..
Samuel Edward Scott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Heiskel Scott of
Hopewell, Va. and Oldtown, Md.
The wedding will take place
June 4 in Williamsburg, Va. The
bride-elect and her fiance at
tend the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Dan Thoop Smith, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Seaton, Mrs. Thomas P.
Pike, Mrs. Robert LeBaron, Mrs.
Arthur c. Davis, Mrs. John F.
Simmons, Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson. Mrs. William c. Strand,
Mrs. Felix Worms ser, Mrs.
Thomas Braden, Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss and Mrs. Guy Farmer.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

phanage. held later yesterday
afternoon, a plug.
Mrs. Talbot always catches
the eye clothes-wise and did it
again yesterday She was smartly
turned out in gray with white
accessories.
Others there were Mrs. Ebert
P. Tuttle, Mrs. Virgil Lee, Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Tice
Of Holley. N. Y. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Helen Marilyn to Mr.. David
Lewis Rogers. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham Rogers of Chevy Chase, Md.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the University of Rochester
and of the Rochester School of
Nursing. Mr.. Rogers is a grad
uate of Amherst College and is
now a student at the University
of Rochester School Of Medicine.
Guthrie-FIynn
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ward
Guthrie of High Point. Md, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Bernardine to Mr..
Lloyd James Flynn of Washing
ton. The bride-elect was grad
uated recently from the Academy
of Holy Names in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Flynn has just returned from
Korea and is now attached to the
Atlantic Fleet.
CooIey-Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Cooley
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Doris
to Mr.. William Raymond Fox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Fox. Mr.. Fox will be graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity in June.
Egger-Seott
Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss LaFleur Eg-
Evening star., 1954-05-13

dent this year; DR.. James T.
Jackson is vice president; Mrs.
S. H. R. Fred, another vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Fred is show man
ager; Mrs. Winslow William, re-
cording secretary, and Mr.. Will
liam Peach is secretary and
treasurer. All proceeds from
this show, which will be held on
June 1919 at Glenwood, go to
the Loudoun County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Mrs. Stamatis Peas,
Widow Of Ex-Envoy

Mrs. Stamatis G. Peas, widow
Of a former Greek Minister to
Brazil. died Thursday at Emer-
gency Hospital of a heart all
ment.
Born in Volos, Greece, she was
the former Victoria Rizodimos.
Mrs. Peas completed her edu-
cation at a French convent on
the island of Tinos.
Mr.. Peas served as Greece's
consul in Chicago during World
War I. Subsequently he became
Greece's Minister to Brazil at
Rio de Janeiro. He died in
Greece in 1881.
Mrs. Peas settled in the
United States in 194e when she
came to live with her daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Whitley of 1915 Beech
err street NV.
In addition to the daughter,
she is survived by two sons, Con-
stantine Peas of Montreal,
Canada, and Mikia Peas of
Athens, Greece; four grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at st. Sophia'S Greek Orthodox
Church. Burial was to follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. stH