davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
VACCINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Cutter vaccine was withdrawn
from use last week.
AS of yesterday. Al cases of
paralytic and three of nom
paralytic polio were reported
among the estimated five or six
million children inoculated.
Members of the medical panel
| that met at Bethesda were: DR..
Salk, DR.. David Bodian of Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore;
DR.. John Enders, Harvard Uni
versity Medical School, Cam
bridge, Mass; DR.. Thomas Fran
els jr., University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor; DR.. Howard Shaugh-
messy, Illinois Department of
Health, and DR.. Joseph Smadel,
| Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter, here.
Whole Situation Reviewed
At the Health, Education and
Welfare Department a spokes-
man said the committee review
ed the whole situation, includ-
ing the method of clearing
patches of vaccine by protocol,
and would not be hurried in
reaching its conclusions.
Government technicians have
been making random spot"
tests of vaccine samples, but on
each batch they make thor
ough examination of protocols
submitted by the manufacturer
These are technical reports on
the manufacturers own, testing
and production methods.
The Health Department spokes-
man said only one pending pro-
tocol, covering 100000 cubic
centimeters of vaccine, is being
held up here because of the re-
study of quality controls. Pro-
tocols submitted on an addi-
tional $50 million COS were
ordered held up Wednesday
pending further data from the
manufacturers. One &C makes
one injection.
No new protocols, or requests
for clearance, have been re-
ceived since Wednesday, the
spokesman said, and it was as
sumed that manufacturer may
be waiting for the outcome Of
the scientific conference.
DR.. Scheele yesterday told tn.
House Banking Committee the
vaccine is excellent.
Not Necessarily Defective
In a statement saying "ther.
has been some misunderstood
| ing" of what DR.. Scheele tole
the House Committee, the de-
partment declared:
THE facts, as was announced
Wednesday, that action has beer
withheld on 3.9 million Cos n
vaccine pending receipt iron
the manufacturers of additiona
data does not necessarily NEAR
that the vaccine is defective"
The statement added that thu
committee of experts was care
fully reviewing quality controls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
POLICY

Continued From First Page
the neutrals and opened the
eyes of the would-be aggressor. u
This nation will live up to
all of it's treaty obligations, and
we have the right to expect that
our allies will do likewise" he
said,
He said he had "a deep con-
viction" that the American peo-
pie and others in the free world
who understand the dangers
facing us will never again pay
the price of another Yalta or
another Geneva in order to buy
a temporary respite from the
Unsuitable appetite of interna-
tional Communists to destroy
human freedom"
Decries "Appeasement"
He said that "voices of ap-
peasement" at home and abroad
suggest that the islands of Que
rnoy and Matsu be allowed to
pass into Communist hands.
Such an event, Senator Know
land said, will be looked upon
as a great Communist victory
in Asia and will undermine the
remaining confidence the free
anti-Communist nations of Asia
have in the Government and the
people of the United States"
Mr.. Hensel said United State.
foreign policy has succeeded ir
pulling Russia and Red China
closer to world peace.
He said the outlook for peace
improved when the Soviet re.
Gently agreed to a treaty with
Austria and when Red China's
Premier, Chou En-lai said he
would be willing to discuss g
cease-flre in the Formosa Strait
Answers Critics of Policy
The Russian action, he said
followed successful United States
leadership in setting up the de.
tense of Western Europe. Rec
China started asking about
ease-fire talks after discussing
the situation with Asian nation.
sympathetic to United States
peace efforts.
MIR. Hensel spoke at the an
nual convention of the New Jer.
sey Bankers Association. The
D efense Department officia
criticized those who say there
is a slack of United States policy
in foreign affairs" He said for
eign policy is such a combina.
ton of mixups and erosscurrent.
that a set policy is impossibl.
for every situation that arises.
cit is more like walking in tn,
dark through a room full of fur.
niture when even the furnitur,
is moving" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
PARIS

Continued From First Page
tegy from Formosa to the North
Atlantic area. With Mr.. AIDE
nauer and British Foreign Secre-
tary Harold Macmillan, Mr.
Dulles spoke. with optimism Of
the chances for resolving inter-
national issues.
Mr.. Dulles started out his
round of activities by meeting
with French Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinay and Premier Ed
gar Faure on the situation in
South Wet Nam. Later Mr.. Mac.
MILAN will join them for talks
to include Formosa and other Fal
Eastern issues.
"Never before have made this
journey in a mood of greater
confidence for the future of Eu.
rope and for the future of Eu.
ropean peace" Mr.. Dulles de.
clared in a statement to news.
men. He appeared spry and vel
rested after his overnight flight
in President Eisenhower's plane
the Columbine.
He expressed hope he coulc
sign his name to an Austrian
independence treaty before he
returns to the United States anc
added:
"Out of that result could come
new opportunities for testing
the sincerity of the Soviet gov
ernment's professed intentions
of seeking a genuine relaxation
Of international tensions in Eu.
rope" -
DR.. Adenauer declared hi,
country's admission to the West.
ern European Union and NATC
aligns West Germans with the
free peoples Of the world. Ir
that role, DR.. Adenauer declared
West Germany is prepared tc
fulfill her responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
DOCTOR DEFENDS VACCINE
DESPITE TWO POLIO-HIT SONS

ELY, New. l9.-An Ely doctor whose two came
down with polio after receiving Sak vaccine he hasn't
lost faith in the vaccine.
ut just of those unfortunate things" said
Dr. NJ A. Sonderegger Of the fact that his
stricken within IL days after receiving the shots
The 43year-od physician inoculated the boys himself
He also nocuated his wife and daughter with supply Of
vaccine manufactured the Cutter Laboratories in Berkeley
Calf. Neither the wife daughter have shown Ill
effects. -
vaccine withdrawn from the market after
several of polio reported among children
eeiving it. -
Sonderegger said plans continue the series OF
shots in his family.
sons. John, and Brian. 8. each has suffered
paralysis legs in which they received the
shots
They the only reported in the State among
Nevada children noculated with Cutter manufacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Labor Hits Bill
ToScreen Spies

Spokesman for the CLIO and
the AFL have opposed an adj
ministration bill that would au-
thofize the Government to bar
suspected spies and saboteurs
from defense plants and defense
related plants.
Thomas E. Harris, associate
general counsel of the CIO, testl-
fed yesterday that under the
bill the country would get "a. lot
less freedom but no more secu-
rity."
Walter j. Mason of the AFLs
national legislative committee
told the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee the bills
standards are vague. He urged
that existing security programs
be re-evaluated before additional
legislation is enacted.
The bill. passed by the Senate
last year, but shelved by the
House Judiciary Committee
would permit the Government tc
bar from any defense facility
persons who, there is a reason
able ground to believe may en-
gage in sabotage, espionage OF
other subversive acts.
William F. Tompkins, Assist
ant Attorney General in charge
of the Justice Departments In
ternal Security Division. told the
subcommittee the bill is met 9
national screening act" but
! aimed at "a limited number oil
individuals. He said the list oil
plants to be covered would be
severely limited"
Mr.. Harris commended. how.
ever, that the legislation woulc
authorize the screening of mil
lions of workers in steel mills
public utilities, transportation
mining and other industries moi
handling defense work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 7 CR),

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 7 (P1.
Prospects of an early end to
the bloody and costly Louisville
g. Nashville Railroad strike
caused cheer all along the 4.737-
mile line today.
Violence associated with the
strike and increasing in the last
few days has included one killing,
serious woundings. bridge and
rail dynamitings and fires.
The economic loss from the S.
day strike in the IA States af-
fected will run into millions of
dollars.
Included are wages lost to the
| Is, 900 strikers. Layoffs in indus
tries depending on the railroad
also have proved costly. In Ken
lucky alone $4,000 coal miners
idled by lack Of railroad cars
have lost an estimated $50 mil
| hon In wages.
Railroads Loss Heavy
The railroads loss also was fig
ured in the millions. The LIN
suspended its passenger serv-
ice early in the strike. cutting
out an important source of reg
enue. To this loss was added
that from a curtailed freight
service.
AS freight piled UP, industries
which had depended on the rail-
road, turned to motor transport
tation.
Postal officials also had to
turn to trucks and other rail-
road lines to handle mail when
the LIN suspended its pas
senger service. Mail is carried
only on passenger trains.
Louisville is headquarters Of
the LIN, and Kentucky is one
of the States hardest hit by the
strike. In addition to the South
eastern Kentucky coal mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

children the Health Department
considers its responsibility. The
department had asked for $50
900 to inoculate $4,000 children.
Commissioner Camalier said he
had decided, as a shot in the
dark" that about 1000 Of the
children could get the vaccine
through their parents efforts.
He scaled down the requests to
$40, 900 to provide two injections
each for $4,000 children.
A supplemental request for
1854 900 to provide the third shot
for District children will be taken
UP by the Commissioners next
week, Mr.. Camalier- said.
This money will provide the
final shot next year for each
child who receives the first two
shots this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Orson WeIIes to Wed

LONDON. May 7 (Pl.-Orson
Wells. American actor, writer
and director, filed formal notice
yesterday-his 40th birthday
at Caxton Hall register Office of
his intention to marry Italian
Actress Paoula Mort. The mar
riage can now take place any
time within the next three
months. Miss Mort, who is also
the Countess de Girfalco, is "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

they lose in the Senate, however,
they have hope Of being success
full in the House.
The committee has tentatively
approved figures under which the
Federal and State governments
would spend a total of about
SITS billion under the matching
programs over the next five
years.
The Eisenhower program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

would have resulted in q total
of about $3S billion of Federal
and State funds on a matching
basis over a 10-year period.
The committee also will con.
slider Monday some means OF
controlling billboards along Fed
eral aid highways in the future.
If the committee reports a bill
Monday, the Senate may begin
debate by Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
FOREIGN Trade Exhibit

The Commerce Department
yesterday placed a permanent
exhibit illustrating foreign trade
services available to American
businessmen through the de-
partment's Bureau of Foreign
Commerce in the main lobby of
the Commerce building, Four
tenth street, between E street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
FOUND

DOG. little, white. with yellow ears
pregnant. Owner or good home with rea
animal lover. Ii. 4-0342.
DOG. small-size terrier. light tan with
white chest and paws, white tip on tail
believed lost in Wash. SO. $500.
DOG, female. black with white diamond
shape on chest: vic. Adams ave. owner
or good home in Va. XII. $4,000.
DOG, cocker type, male, taffy color; vic
l4O0 Huntington ave. Owner or good
home In Va. XII. $1,000.
DOG, beagle, has Blackhawk tag; found
Friday of Arl: blvd. ia. 1880.
DOG, small, tan and white, May 2, near
Jefferson Manor. Alexandria. Va. so
5-575p =
PARAKEET, Wednesday evening on 14tf
at ne; blue female, very tame. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
See 2 "Everglaze"
Fashion Shows

Tuesdoy and Wednesdo,
"CooI and Collected"
featuring
"Eyereloze" Fobries
and Vogue Potterns
ll:30 and 300
Fobric Store, 9th Floor
Saturday
Misses Dresses In
"EveroIoze" Fabrics
200 o'clock
Bird Floor
informal 100 to 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

|. Girls whirl-skirted "EveroIoze"
cotton chintz blossoms with gold
and orange spring flowers on white.
Rhinestones dot the front Of the
Ieother belt. TIA. 7.99
W6L-GirIs' ApporeI, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
2. "EvereIozer cotton in polka dots
fetchinoly topped down the back,
ground the neckline for surprise.
Pink, blue or lilac. 1916. 1925
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Bird Floor
:. !. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandria
3. For sundress, printed with Ieofy
GOODNESS, "Evereloze" subtIe-Iustre
cotton. Print lines the black spun
royon jacket, too. Turquoise or
beige; 1915 $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses. Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
4. Juniors "Eversloze" cotton wof-
file pique Is spIoshed with q dozzIinq
poppy print. A sundress in sizes
It's. 1895
WGL-Junior Misses, 4th Floor
:. else Chevy Chase and Alexandria
s. Teen separates in crisp Ever
eloze" cotton. Full-circle skirt in
Ieof-ond-rose print is corded Scoop
neck blouse matches belt. Light
rose, lilac, white. Blouse, lO-l Is, 500
skirt, 8-l6. 500
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
s. "EvereIoze" cotton chintz for
slipcovers, droperies, cafe curtains,
bedspreods and uphoIstefina.
Choose from over 10 patterns.
stripes, florols, solids.
All IS" wide, yord, $50
Also, an attractive selection Of
reody-mode pieces bedspreods,
droperies, dust ruffles In Ever
oloze" chintx.
WGt1phoIstsrin 7th Floor
-. selection at Chevy Chose and AIexondrs
Antique" copper and bross hurri.
con oil lamp with 'EvereIoze" chintz
shade in stoined glass window pat
tern, 1874" high. 1898
.W6L-Lomps and Shades. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
You'll see ''Everglaze"
fabrics here in.

fabrics here in:
. girls dresses
. teens dresses
Q junior miss fashions
. misses dresses
9 sportsweor
. misses coats
Q neeIieees
Q slips
9 budeet-price dresses
. dress fobrics
. upholstery fobrics
See = "Ever61aze"
Evening star., 1955-02-16
J. Edmund James, IA,
Arlington Attorney

]. Edmund James, "a, an at
torney who had practiced in the
District and Northern Virginia
since 1927, died Monday in
Staunton, Va. He lived at 3332
North Glebe road. Arlington. Va.
Mr.. James was born in Ocean
View, Del. His wife, the late
Willie Haden of Roanoke. Va,
died in 1923.
Mr.. James was associated with
the Mutual Benefit & Insurance
Co from 1910 until 1947. He
was a member of the District.
Virginia, Connecticut and Amer
lean Bar associations. He be-
longed to the Walker Methodist
Chapel Church of Arlington.
He Is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Frances j. Campbell,
1882 North Glebe road, Arlington,
and Mrs. Isabelle j. Fehrs o<
5629 North Seventh street, Ar
ington: a sister, Mrs. Mary j.
Short of Ocean View, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Ives fu-
neral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in the National Memorial Park.
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Henri LetondaI, s.,
Character Actor
BY the Assoeiased Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 49,
Henri Letondal. So, movie char
acter actor and Hollywood cor
respondent for the Montreal Star
and Montreal radio station
CKAC, died yesterday of a cere-
bral hemorrhage he suffered
February !.
Born in Montreal, he was a
stage actor and writer there
and in Paris before coming to
Hollywood in 1916. Films in
which he appeared included
Come to the Stable" 1.-THE
Razor's Edge" ''The Magnificent
Doll, Kind Lady" Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" and "The Sea
Chase"
Mr.. Letondal was secretary OF
the Foreign Press Association of
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Harry 0. AIburger,
In Painting Business

Harry o. Alburger, 80, of 1924
Tenth street NV, who operated
a painting and paper-hanging
business here until his retire.
ment 10 years ago. died yester-
day at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. Alburger was a native of
the District. He attended the
old Morse and Central High
Schools. He was a member of
the La Fayette Lodge No. 10, of
the Masonic order and also be-.
longed to the Mount Vernon
Chapter No. 3. Royal Arch Ma
sons. He was a member of the
Hamline Methodist Church.
Survivors include a son, Harry
A. Alburger, and a daughter. Miss
Dorothy o. Alburger, both of
whom live at the Tenth street
address. q
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Friday at Hysong's
funeral home. 1900 N street
N. w. Burial will be in the family
plot at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Gen. Martenstein, 81,
Retired Air Officer
BY the Associofed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 16.-Brig.
Gen. A. w. Martenstein, retired,
former commanding officer of
Brookley Air Force base, died
here today after an illness of
about a month. He was 81.
He had been living in Bir-
mingham, but was admitted to
the Brookley Base Hospital jan
uary II for treatment of a heart
condition.
Gen. Martenstein. native of
Richmond, Va, commanded
Brookley and the Mobile air
materiel area from November /,
1949, until his retirement June
80, 1858. He was a vice presi-
dent of Hayes Aircraft Corp,
which operates the plane modifi-
cation center at Birmingham.
Gen. Martenstein commanded
all advanced air depots in Eng
land during World War II and
was responsible for all supplies
to the 9th Air Force.
Before assignment to Brook
ley he was chief of the supply
division at Wright-P Patterson Air
Force Base, commanding officer
OF the Rome IN. " Air Service
Command, deputy commanding
general of the Far East Air Ma
teriel Command, and command
er OF the Japan air materiel area
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Mrs. Caroline Doying, 80,
Canal Engineer S Widow

Mrs. Caroline A. Doying. 30,
widow of the late William A. E.
Doying, inspecting engineer Of
the Panama Canal, died Monday
in Sykesville, Md. She lived at
1898 Chevy Chase boulevard.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs, Doying. the former Caro-
line Anna Huttner of New York
City. came to Washington with
her husband in 1907. two years
after Mr.. Doying joined the
Panama Railroad Co. in New
York.
Mr.. Doying was a personal
friend Of John T. Stanner, a
story about whose death also ap-
pears today In The Star.
Mrs. Doying's survivors are her
two sons, Howard H. Doying Of
1898 Chevy Chase boulevard,
Chevy Chase. Md. and Arthur
c. Doying Of 1906 Twenty-first
street NV;
Funeral services were to be
held today In the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 5103 Wisconsin
avenue NV, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Mrs. White, Ex-0wner
OF Silver Spring Hotel

Mrs. Lillian White. II, former
owner Of the Silver Spring Ho-
tel. died February 0 in Wilkes
Barre, Pa. after q long illness.
A native of England, she came
to the United States at the age
of 5 with her family, who settled
in Wilkes-Barre. She had been
a resident Of the District and
Maryland for. some 20 years, and
during that time built the pres
ent hotel. which she operated for
about is years before selling out
about seven years ago.
She is survived by a daughter,
Patsy White. and a sister. Mrs.
Annie Harris. both OF Wilkes
Barre.
Funeral services were held In
Wil'Rs-Barre last week.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
James R. DoWnes, II,
Rail Executive Served
Pennsy 81 Years
sy Tho A..osio.ed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 49,
James r. Downes, II. who rose
from a clerkship to the top levels
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Association of American
Railroads, died yesterday In his
apartment after a long illness.
He retired two years ago as a
vice president and assistant to
the president of the PRR after
So years with the railroad. He
had served as Martin w. Glenn
ent's chief aide while MIR. Glenn
ent headed the Nations largest
railroad. Mr.. Clement is now
retired chairman of the board.
Mr.. Downes, a native of Ty-
rome. Pa, started as a clerk in
the Office of the superintendent
Of the Pittsburgh division at
Pittsburgh on May IS, 1901. Five
years later he came to Philadel-
phia as a clerk in the Office Of
the general manager.
In 1918 he was named chief
clerk to the regional director of
the Allegheny region of the
United States Railroad Admins
tration when the Federal Gov
ernment took ever the Nations
railroads in World War I. After
the war he returned to PRR and
was appointed chief clerk to the
vice president of the central
region at Pittsburgh on March
/, 1920.
In 1928 he was named super
intendent of freight transporta-
ton of the central region and in
1928 became chief of freight
transportation with headquarters
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Downes
became an assistant vice presi-
dent in 1884 and later that year
vice president in charge of oper-
ations and maintenance of the
Association of American Rail
roads at Washington.
A year later Mr.. Downes came
back to PRR as assistant to the
president. He was named a vice
president in 1899 and was elected
4 director in 1912.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Carolyn Poorman,
and a daughter. Mrs. George w. |
Elkins, jr.. of suburban Hunting
don Valley
Evening star., 1955-02-16
1n Mrntnriant

sTURBITTs. CHARLES. In loving mem
oly Of my husband. CHARLES STUR-
BITS. who died February 10, 1858.
ANNA c: STuRBrTTS.
WHITLEY, WILLIAM AND EMMA b. Ia
loving memory Of our dear parents and
grandparents. WILLIAM WHITLEY, who
90, 1850, and EMMA o. WHITLEY.
who passed away four years ago today.
February 16, 1851.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there's o reason for IL all
Beyond cur power to see.
The thought which comforts US . lot
Is to know the ones we love
Have found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
God gave us the strength to bear It
And courage to fight His blow
But what 1t means 10 lose you both
NO one will ever know.
YOUR CHILDREN, MILDRED L. AND
GEORGE r. WHITLEY. AND GRAND
CHILDREN. WILLIAM. BUTLER AND
GEORGE 3. WHITLEY.
WILLIAMS. MATTHEW. 70 loving re-
rnembrance Of my dear father. MAT
THEW WILLIAAf5. who passed away
three years ago today, February l6.
1862.
He will always live within the hearts
or those who loved him best:
Loving and kind in heart and mind,
What O dear memory he left behind.
LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGHTER,
AGATRICE w. GREENE.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Mrs. CogsWeII, 95,
Mother Of Officials
In D. {. Government

Mrs. Margaret E. Cogswell,
95. of 1904 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. mother of two Dis
trict officials. died yesterday at
the Catholic Home for Aged
Ladies, 3043 P street NV,
where she was recuperating
from a broken arm, suffered
about three weeks ago.
A native of Georgetown, Mrs.
Cogswell was the daughter of
the late John r. and Alice
Cosgrove Spellman. She was
married to Theodore M. Cogs-
well. one-time reporter for the
old Georgetown Courant.
Mr.. Cogswell later was con-
nected with the former Bureau
Of Fisheries of the Department
of Commerce. He died in 1920.
She was believed to be the
Oldest living graduate of George
town Visitation Convent, and on
many occasions proudly showed
her friends a silver model Of
merit, dated 1874, awarded her
by the convent.
Mrs. Cogswell was the Oldest
living member of the Sodality of
st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
She was the mother of Robert
F. Cogswell, director of the De-
partment of Occupation and
Professions for the District, and
Theodore Cogswell, register of
wills here. In addition, she is
survived by two other sons,
Harry j., president of the Pro-
duction Supplies Co., Chicago,
and Ralph j., Evanston. Ill.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at st. Ste
phen'S Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.