davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Welfore Unit Gets Case of Boy
Who Refuses to Go to School

that she was sending him to the
Welfare Department because:
''I don't know any way We can
work with you on probation"
She added that because Of his
age and lack Of education or
skills. you are not equipped to
make q living or to take care 6f
yourself"
In the aftermath OF another
case, q teen-age boy waited for
four hours before his father
showed up at court TO pay . SIS
trafic fine.
The boy, whose parents are
separated. appeared In court with
his mother. Judge Cockrill im-
posed the fine after the youth
admitted driving q car--lent TO
him by his father-that had
only one headlight. no hand
brake and defective foot brakes.
Mother Must Pay.
The boys mother told Judge
Cockrill she was opposed to his
driving because she must pay for
the cars upkeep and the fines
when her SON gets into driving
trouble.
Judge Cockrill told the woman
the court cannot take the boys
permit away, but that she would
call the father to court. ofilciRl
got in touch with the man %
short time later, but 1t was four
hours before he arrived.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Reserve Board Reports I
December Production Rise
BY the As.eeiotsd Pssss

Industrial production as meas
ured by the Federal Reserve
Board climbed again in Deceffi-
Der for the fourth straight
month and construction activity
and retail sales reached new
peaks.
In q summary rejecting III
creasingly favorable business
conditions, the board said yes
terday that unemployment
showed small decline in De-
cember contrary to the usual
seasonal trend. 70
"In early January department
store sales continued at advanced
levels" the board added. Prices
Of industrial materials rose fur
ther and prices Of farm products
advanced somewhat" =
The boards industrial produc-
ton index hit $50 per cent of
the i947-1949 average. This wAs
an Increase Of one point OVER
November and four points OVER
December. 1858. The present
recovery began after the indlx
hit o low Of I23 last August. y
Evening star., 1955-01-15
thomas Nelson, a.;
Broker for District
Financial Company

Thomas Sanford Nelson. 4s. q
broker for Hirsch q Co. here
since he came to Washington two
years ago. died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital. He lived
at 5222 North Twenty y-seventh
road, Arlington.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Brook
lyn. N. Y. He was a 1927 Brown
University graduate and later
was graduated from Fordham
Law School.
He was a former member of
the New York Curb Exchange
and at one time had his own
brokerage firm in New York. He
was a lawyer with the firm of
O'Malley & Wilson in New
York from the latter sos untD
1912. Before coming to WASH
ington, Mr.. Nelson owned a con-
struction company: Nelson Ma
son Supply Co.. In Setauket,
Long Island.
He was q member Of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
, Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Beatrice O'Neill Nelson. and two
brothers, Raymond F.. Of the
Arlington address. and William
A., indianapolis. Ind.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home. 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be Monday in
New York. M
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Frederick 5. Boorman, 50;
Star EmpIoye 80 Years

Frederick S. Boorman, SO, q
compositor and proofreader for
The Star for 80 years before he
retired in 1949. died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. He lived at
2l6 Rittenhouse street NV.
Mr.. Boorman was born in Ma
nassas, Va. of English parents.
When he was IL he began part
time work on the old Manassas
Gazette. Later he was on the
Manassas Journal.
After coming to Washington
he worked for the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing and pri-
vate firms until he joined The
Star in 1919.
He had been a member Of
Central Presbyterian Church for
48 years and formerly was a
deacon for 80 years.
Survivors are his widow, Alice
Leola; a daughter. Miss Lois
Boorman, Alexandria. Va, a
Capital Airlines employe, and
three sisters. Mrs. Alice William
son, Miss Kathryn Boorman and
Mrs. A. N. Pratt. all Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
Services will be held at 2
nm Monday at Hines funeral
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Col. Mc0uade Dies;
Marine Ex-Airman
And Football Star

Marine Col. Thomas Jackson
McQuade, a. football star at the
University of Maryland in the
l920s, when DR.. H. C. Byrd
was coach, was found dead yes
terday in the yard Of his Charles
Town tW. Va3 home.
Col. McQuade, So, had lived
in Charles Town since the
end of World War II, when he
retired from active duty. DR..
Mildred Williams. Jefferson
County coroner, said death was
caused by a heart attack.
Col. McQuade played on the
Maryland varsity from 1920 to
1924. Dr.. Byrd. who later be-
came university president, had
become interested in Jack" Me-
Quade when he saw him play
football for Eastern High School
in Washington, and persuaded
him to attend Maryland.
Excelled As Kicker.
Col. McQuade was fullback on
the Maryland eleven. He ex-
celled at kicking field goals.
After graduation Col. Nc
Quade went into the Marine
Corps. He continued his foot
ball playing with the Marines
in between assignments in Mica
ragua--and won a trophy pre-
sented by President Coolidge as
an outstanding player.
In the late 1920s, Col. Nc
Quade became a pilot. He re-
mained in aviation throughout
the rest Of his service, plotting
everything from the open cockpit
biplane to the big military trans
ports Of World War II.
Commanded Cargo Force.
During World War II, he
served in the central Pacific area
as commander Of a combined
Army. Navy and Marine Corps
cargo service.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Edna May McQuade. and his
mother. Mrs. Thomas Joseph
McQuade. both Of Charles Town;
a son. It., Thomas J. McQuade,
jr, of Camp Gordon. Ga. and
q daughter, Mrs. r. Samuel
Berry of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Mrs. William Gwynn,
Wife Of Surgeon /

Mrs, William c. Gwynn, rs,
wife Of DR.. Gwynn, associate
professor Of surgery at George
town Hospital, died yesterday OF
a heart attack at Georgetown
Hospital. A Georgetown resi-
dent for more than SO years, she
lived at 1914 Thirtieth street
NV.
Mrs. Gwynn, the former Louise
Beall. was born in Lynchburg,
Va.
Mrs. Gwynn was a founder Of
the Women's auxiliary OF the
District Medical Society and a
member of the OAR and Colonial
Danes.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Frederic Drake, Easton, Conn. !;
three sons, DR.. Henry B. Gwynn,
Mobile. Ala; William, jr., Akron.
Ohioo John L., Chicago. and 13
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Georgetown.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

A 15-year-old boy who fatty
refused to attend school because
he cannot keep up with his
classmates has been committed
to the Welfare Department by
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill.
The boy, who appeared in
court yesterday after the school
fled a complaint. told Judge
Cockrill he would never 60 back
to school, and that he wanted
to get a job instead.
The hearing was one of 80
before the judge during an all
day session. Yesterday was the
third day reporters were ad-
mitted to Juvenile Court hear
ings.
Judge Cockrill heard q court
social worker testify that the Is
year-old was mot the brightest
boy in school" and that he ''has
strong feelings about not being
able to keep up with the other
students.
Large Family.
The worker said the teen-ager
was living with his parents
both Of whom have full-time
johs-but that the family is so
large that there is a financial
problem.
Judge Cockrill told the boy
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Martin Luther Michael,
Retired Grain Dealer, 30

Martin Luther Michael. so, re-
tired grain and feed store pro-
prietor, died Thursday at Gar
dens Nursing Home. Kensington.
Md. where he had been for three
years.
Mr.. Michael was born in Mid
dletown. Md. He came to Wash
ington in 1900 and with his
brother. Theodore, started a
wholesale feed and grain BUSH
ness near the site of the City
Post Office. The following year
he started a separate feed and
grain business at IS New York
avenue NE. His brother operates
a building supply company at 27
New York avenue NE.
Besides his brother, 1902 Mill
tary road NV, he Is survived
by a sister. Mrs. Lucretia Ke-
fauYer, Middletown.
Services and burial were to
be held this afternoon in Middle
town.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
John H. tLangyher, IS,
Retired Express EmpIoYe

John Henry Langyher, rs, re-
tired Railway Express Co. em-
ploye, died Thursday at his home,
1853 Morse street NE. He Joined
the company when he CAME to
Washington in 1911 and retired
10 years ago.
Mr.. Langyher was q native Of
Bristol, Va, and a member Of
Centennial Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Clara
"; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Atkins. of the home address;
four sisters and a brother. Mrs.
Katherine Schumacher, Los An
geles: Mrs. Elsa Dennis, Burton
wood, England; Mrs. Dora v.
SIifer. and Charles Edgar
Langyher. both Of Silver Spring.
and Mrs. Lue v. Fuller, $40 Sixth
street Sc. A son, Army staff
Sergt. William H. Langyher, was
killed in the Normandy invasion.
Services will be held at 2::3O
pm. Monday at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Hubert Cecil Booth,
Invented Vacuum Cleaner
BY the Assosiqlsd Press

LONDON. JAN a15.--Hubert
Cecil Booth, who invented q
vacuum cleaner in 1901. died yes
terday at the age Of S3.
He founded the British Vac
uum Cleaner & Engineering Co.,
Ltd. and was its chairman until
1852.
Mr.. Booths first vacuum
cleaner was mounted on a horse
drawn van and hose was taken
from the, van into houses for
cleaning. trE 1s
From this, Mr.. Booth devel-
oped small cleaners fer the home.
Among his first customers were
Queen Alexandra of England and
Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey.
The Sultan's cleaner had a gas
.oline engine because he believed
electricity was invented by the
devil.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Max 5. RosenihaI,
Prominent Merchant,
Longtime Resident

Max S. Rosenthal, prominent
merchant and q resident Of
Washington for 63 years. died
yesterday at his home, 4707 Con-
necticut avenue NV. after an
illness Of six months. He would
have been 81 years old in March.
Mr.. Rosenthal was one of the
founders of the A. & N. Trading
Co., Eighth and D streets NV,
about 35 years ago. He retired
from business four years ago.
When he first came to WASH
ington from New York, Mr..
Rosenthal had dry goods stores
at Seventh and O streets NV.
and at Seventh and NJ streets
NV; and an Army & Navy store
at Seventh street and New York
avenue NV, which was believed
to be one of the first in the city.
Mr.. Rosenthal and his widow
Lille would have been married
63 years next June.
Mr.. Rosenthal was q board
member Of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue of the .Argo Lodge Of
B'nai Birth, and he also was
a member of the Masonic Temple.
Chevy Chase Lodge.
He Is survived, in addition to
his widow, by four children, all
of Washington. They are
Charles M. Rosenthal, Mrs. Max
Gutenberg. Mrs. M. c. Rosenfeld
and Mrs. Maurice Levitan. There
also are eight grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am,
tomorrow in the Danzansky
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
AdaS Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Miss herrick Eulogized
By Bishop in Final Rites

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop Of
Washington, eulogized Miss Mary
Virginia Mefrick at her funeral
yesterday at Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church. 1860 aa
He cited the 88-year-old Christ
Child Society founder who died
Monday as an example OF q
holy, a heroic and an inspiring
life.'
More than TOO persons, most of
them associated with Miss Mer-
rick in her many endeavors to
help the poor and distressed. at
tended the mass which was cele-
brated by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington. The Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, presided.
Several hundred board mem
bers Of Christ Child Society and
other friends of Miss Merrick,
who was crippled for 10 years,
attended graveside services at the
Merrick family plot in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Itt mrntnriaiit

BANKS. ROBERT n. In remembrance
Of our brother and uncle, ROBERT
H. BANKS, who passed to the great
Ssy9 SsySnd il iop5 gas, years ago today 'as-
sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all:
And thoueh the years be many or few.
III always remember yoi.
SISTER. GERTRUDE MUSE.
Throushout the years.
Not for today alone.
Your place within our hearts
N1EcRRss N1EccRRsinA AND SOut NEPEEws, SrIk Ssn ELSIE AL
vAREsE. HARRY AND CALVIN.
EARLY, FLORENCE v. AND sOLEsE.
JENNIE W. In loving memory OF our
mother, wife and sister. FLORENCE
" Early. who passed, away fourteen
mother and grandmother. JENNIE v.
SoLbSE. who passed away December
May their souls rest in peass
D. EDWARD. In sad but
loving mepory Of our dear husband and
father, d. EDWARD FITZGERALD.
ann. yho left gs seysH SSsS years ago today.
You left 4 beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told
But to us who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
Our thoughts. Of you win never fade.
Your memory as the brishtest star
yoUR % loyiNya leolySihNy MRs Mlfei AVID M easSnn;bRxs aSn;
HATL0N CLARENCE 2. In memory Of
my dear husband and father. CLAR-
ENCE p. HATLON. who departd this
life six years ago. January Is. 19A9..
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
We little thought that death was near;
But only those who have lost can tell
HIS LOVING VIE AND ,'ISSu pSxSuuosH1THEsRs. sa1Hss
MRS. ANNA. Sacred
TO the memory Of my beloved mother.
Mrs. ANNA KENNEY-CAREY. who de-
parted this life on Saturday. January
Is. 1915. thirty-nine years aso this
Blessed be thy silent slumber.
EDGAR I. KENNEY.
FREDERICK H., sR.. AND
FREDERICK n, gR. In loving memory
ERIcK Ii. LooENlANN. srS who passed
away January Is, 1893, and our son
and brother, FREDERICK al Lo9E-
MANN. Jr.. who Joined him In death
January 5, le43.
Every day brinss baek swest meme
Every msmory brings . tear:
Deep within our hearts We cherish
7hpughts q oDes We ell loved %
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Dr.. English Bagby, "a,
Chapel Hill Professor
sy the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan.
15.-Dr. English Bagby, 64, a
member of the University Of
North Carolina psychology de-
partment since 1925. died last
night at Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Bagby was born in Balti-
more. He received A. B. and
M. A. degrees at Princeton in
1918 and 1914, and a PhD de-
gree in 1918 from Johns Hopkins
University. After graduation he
was adjunct professor at Virginia
Military Institute, where he
wrote the music for "Our Alma
Mater"
As q arst lieutenant In the
Sanitary Corps during World
War !, he served as guinea pig"
in an experiment to obtain in
formation on the effects Of de-
creasing amounts Of oxygen In
the body.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Dfatha

sTROBEL, FRIEDRICH. On Friday.
January Il, 1855. FRIEDRICH sTRo-
father Of Fred W., Henry G. and Marie
Pauline Strobel Funeral from the
W. w. Deal Funeral Home. 4SI2 Geor-
sia 81 i.so ays nv; on Mcndsy Jsnaary II,
residence. sSs4 North Washington
RfNE R5Ha As54IiFsstSR s4FF@t va hiIpx la MADE
oeoTse ". strotheT, r.. and dauEhter
sall It The, ives Funeral Home. as4 Z
j p,m. Monday. January II: thence
70 st; GEORGES Episcopal Church Fair
fax DIR. and. North Nelson st.. Arline-
ton, Va. where funeral services will
BUS neg a. IN % sa d nis5@srt oTsrs GSla% ffisna.
may make contributions to st. Georges
sTURGEsS. HELEN NJ, On Thursday.
January 13. 1885. HELEN M STUR-
CESS of 5425 Connecticut ave. NV.
and sister q Dorothy vs. stursess Manozzi, Menas
Home, 29ol i4th st. NV. on Monday.
sHiis senninsston.n w. Il ri Iater issssmsns ssse is
UNDEHMUUU, MhS. tLOMENCE M.
FLORENCE NJ. 6Si5isRn 6spERwoop. q eT,; beloved es
Mi5s masn.r Of ., fsymcnd RsgnetS M JIndsrwood
AIS Harrison st. NV. and DR.. Ed
ward b. Underwood OF Hawaii. sister
Of Arthur NJ Hinman and Mrs. Hattie
hsyi9S tbs Gb.vI Inquiries may be directed to
and interment will be in Brookiyn.
WHIP. WILLIAM HOWARD. On
1.aissSsss Tns5sSss 1Snusry v5snTs IL 1855 Fl h;
HoWsfARp wHiPP, lfsPA beloved HUSBAND MaaiAa u
the late Myrtle Edna Whipp and father
Of Billy R. Whip. He also is sur.
two grandebildren' eriends de 10fnsT NAV eaH eaii
at the funeral home OF Money e
King, Vienna, Va, where services will
9e nsid On pn,.S%sS. Monssy .5sp 5snnfES H II At
terry, Washington. D. C. 10
WHITE, ALTA wEDEMAN. Formerly of
Anne Arundel Hall, University OF Mary
land, on January IA. 1865. wife Of
the late Albert White, sister Of Mrs.
5soi cclsvelsna ave-. RiVerdsie, AHMf. Ma.
Yss int YRs,.T%sss 5 ST. OSns joSn'ss cemetery. Rsits:
Ntlles hAQ. 10
YAsNE, ANNE. on Friday. January
IA. 1855. at her residence. 4419 18th
ST, NV. ANNE YASNE. beloved mother
Of Mrs. Arthur .Segal. Mrs. Harry
3tolar, Mrs. BENJAMIN Savage and
Mrs, Robert Ryffner. she also is sur:
vived by twelve grandchildren and
seven ereat-Rrandchildren. Remains
resting at the Bernard Danzsnsky 4
Son Funeral Home. 35Oi l4th st.
NV. until Saturday evening, jan
uary IS. Funeral services. at her
above late residence on Sunday. JAN
nary 1e; ct ! pm; IInterment B'nai
Israel Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers.
the family suggests contributions be
sent. to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. Memorial week, 1341 Jonauil
st. NV. 16
YuEN, ENG. on Wednesday, January
u ls55s st casaslty. Hospital ENG
husband Of Gong See Yuen and father
Of Mrs; Bing K. Wong OF Mariana,
Ariz. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th ST. and Mass
ave. n.ss untn 8 Pm. Sunday. jan
Tucson Ariz, I6
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Miss Sadie GIadwin,
Nursing Director
In Montgomery

Miss Sadie Gladwin. SO, the
energetic director of the diyi-
sion of nursing services in the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment for the past IL years,
died Wednesday at Hampton,
Va. of cancer.
She had been staying at
Hampton with a sister, Mrs.
Leonard Buchanan.
Friends said Miss Gladwin
must have known Of her fatal
illness. but never let on that she
did. She always managed to be
cheerful and stuck TO her job
until it became impossible to
work Before going to stay with
her sister, she lived In Rockville.
Able Public Servant.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, who was
Montgomery County health off,
Ger during most of the years
that Miss Gladwin served. said
the county had lost one of its
most devoted and able public
servants.
by her skill and unusual
leadership she made Montgomery
County's nursing service one of
the best in the country said
DR.. Ellicott. Few nursing super
visors have equalled her record
and I doubt that any have been
more respected and loved by
their co-workers."
Miss Gladwin came to the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment in August. 1914, from
Allegany, County, Md. where
she had been a supervising nurse
for four years.
Montgomery's nursing staff
totaled 18 when she took over.
It now numbers 48.
Among the programs she
helped establish in the county
was the appointment of a hos
pital nurse adviser to work as q
co-ordinator between the hos
pitfalls in the county and the
health department.
Developed Program.
Miss Gladwin also developed a
program to avoid use Of jails for
temporary care of emotionally
disturbed persons.
Miss Gladwin was on the board
Of directors of the Planned
Parenthood League; a past presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Quota Club; a member of the
Rockville Baptist Church; a past
president of the Public Health
Nursing Section, Maryland
Nurses Association; former sec
retary of the School Health
Council, and a member OF the
advisory committee on public
health nursing of Catholic Uni
versity. She was a graduate of
Teachers College at Columbia
University.
Besides the sister in Hampton,
Miss Gladwin is survived by two
other sisters. Mrs. Vernon Beatty
Of Altadena, Calf, and Mrs.
Moses Young of Delmar, N. Y.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2:30 pm. today at New
port News, Va.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Hi Mrntnrtaiis

MUELLER. JACOB C. In loving memory
Of our dear father, JACOB {. MUEL-
LER, who died tvsnts years aso
today. January 15, 1898.
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You viii never be forgotten
HIS DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER-
MI;I41ip MMIikAW; GEORGE AND Maybe
sCHRADER, NORA L. In SAD but low
inc remembrance Of our dear mother
and grandmother DORA L. eCHRA-
DER. who passed away eight years
ago today, January ID. 1947.
January brings memories
Yoo % S,I loysS pss.p one sons gSrsoP,, e ss'
YotR DEVOTED DAudHrER. BKR-
TIA 7. MARES, AND GRAND.
RAAO9so5RsooTTA IAD poRoTAYe eeosT eoNT2 w.lS
aur a..s sa husband II iSa Sslnf .S.r SsoTZ A
years ago today. January is, 1862.
LOVING memories never die
As years roll on and DAYS pass By:
DDeep In our hearts : memory is kept
so%ssi We saTn ssR bsse as tse passs . 1Snti y time.
There Is joy In turning these pages.
For in them, sweet memories We fnd.
These memories We will always cherish.
To US, they are treasures OF gold.
til the end Of the story is told.
The shock we received that morning
We still remember wei.
DEVOTED WIFE. CLEMENTTNE, AND
DAUGHTERS. MAUDIE AND EMMA,
ELIzABETH. AND sum
NkR. In meme.y q our parents
this life twenty.seven year, ago today.
TIAMs. Who dspsried his lie q sissen ven
IssE,, I,, sSo; 4ass .1enssrg IIl.,, y; 1aAs p,.r
fEs IHoAIr6oN AND NARvKI :.
1noWN.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Col. H. Nelson jackson,
Ex-Banker and Publisher
By The A.,oeio,sd Press

BURLINGTON, VT. Jan. is
Col H. Nelson jackson. 81. for
mer banker, newspaper pub
Usher, radio station owner and
American Legion official, died
last night at Bishop of Goes
BRAND Hospital.
Col. jackson served as national
vice commander of the Legion
IN 1922.
Later he was publisher OF the
Burlington Daily News and
owner Of Radio Station Weak
He sold the newspaper and the
station to enter the banking
business. He retired a few years
ago when the Burlington Trust
Co., of which he was president,
merged with the Howard Ma
tional Bank e. Trust Co.
Col. jackson was q native OF
TOr0nto Ontario 81
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Edward H. Wudewitz,
Printing Company Head
By The Assesiaisd Press

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 15.-Ed-
ward H. Wadewitz, rs. chairman
of the board Of the Western
Printing and Lithographing Co..
died today at st. Mary's Hospital
In Rochester, Minn.
Mr.. Wadewitz, who founded
the company in 1907. had been
in Ill health for several months.
The publishing firm is one Of the
largest lithographing operations
In the country.
Mr.. Wadewitz was q past pres
ident Of the Lithographers Ma
tional Association and one Of
the founders Of the Lithographic
Technical Foundation.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Arlington Rites MondGy
For Navy Crush Victim

Funeral services for II. 0.e)
Peter c. Basconl, ~. killed Tues
day when two Jet training planes
collided In midair at Kingsyilie
cTexJ Naval Auxiliary An STA
ton, win be held at Q am. Mofi-
day at Fort Myer Chapel Burial
VIII be in Arlington Cemetery.
The body viii be ut the Pulh-
p1rey funeral home In Bethesda.
1t. Bascorn, former Washing
ton Navy pilot who had just re-
turned from his honeymoon, was
the son Of Mrs. Elizabeth p. Bas-
com, 3848 Porter street NV. .
secretary at the National War
College at Fort Lesley J. McNair.