davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Hin Mrntnriaitt

BAILEY. who departed this life ten
years ago today. June 80, 1945.
Today recalls the memory
q 2 loved one passed to rest.
And those who think Of you today
DEorshb shs oRfi SiEcE Eh0 ossa yIn best
THOMAS.
CAMPBELL, \. DAISY. In loving mem;
eleven years ago. June, 1914.
We have only . memory. dear mother
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness win live forever
HER E9cfHp EsEsaisIs 'ef e16RSRy 16SRRSSiy Of ETY. F2S
BLAND, MARY FERGERSON, HILDA
BRAxToN, CARL AND TiELMA
CRAVEN. GERTRUDE MARION. In
ioying memory OF GERTRUDE MAR
RON CRAVEN. who died three years
ago today, June 80, 1852.
n.,lore Love sEsetness goodness, in her
HE FAMILY.
cRowDy, JULIA 5. In loving memory
JULIA i. cRoWDY. who I passed %m on y
four years ago today, June 80, 1851,
When the evening shadows are falling.
And am sitting all alone.
IN my heart tnere comes q longtng,
II you only could come home.
Gone from this world Of grief and
To lands Of peace and rest,
God has taken you, my darling.
Where you have eternal rest:
DkNNEY, CORA L. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, CORA L. DENNEY
who passed away one year ago today
June 80, 1854.
Somewhere above this troubled world
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our mother rests in heavenly peace
God grant some day we meet heI
there. THE CHILDREN.
FORD, ADELAIDE. IN memory Of !
dear friend. ADRL,AIDE FORo. WHO
passed into the great beyond two years
sso today, june 80. 1888.
Two years have passed since you've
been zone. $50 :
! But. Adelaide, your memory fingers spn
, LAuRINE v. KIRBY.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

The controversial Owen Latti-
more perjury case came to @
quiet end today.
Only q few words were spoken
las the Government formally dis
missed its prosecution Of the Far
Eastern specialist.
United States District Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl merely
said granted" when United
States District Attorney Leo A.
Rover asked dismissal of five
perjury charges.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

ver sstss . card ei thanks b
rhs stss means Q assd Which con
hsrdly b solved b eny oths' seS
hes sab b u . srscioss sxprsssies
u sssfitsds 10 shoss vhe hsvs seat
nsssi tribstss bst alss eosrtsoasis
aekaovisdses the services ssd kind.
aessss Of the many 10 whom per.
ssasl aess si shaaks eaasss vel Be
asilsd Or vhsss ssnss end a.
dresses srs ssf known Insertion II
Q esrd si thnhks nay BE- assonsed
" tslsphsns to The Star. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star., 1955-06-30
baltimore
.Rups BrowneIl

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June
80 (R.-Owen baltimore says
the perjury charges against him,
which were dropped by the Gov
eminent in Washington yester-
day, amounted to political perse-
cution.
II have no comment to make.
Mr.. baltimore said beyond the
fact that it has taken the United
States Attorney General. Mr.
|Brownell, quite q long time to
come to the simple admission
that this was a case Of political
persecution" Mr.. baltimore
made his remarks to a reporter
here last night.
Mr.. Brownell acknowledged In
Washington Tuesday that prose-
cution appeared impossible after
key counts against Mr.. Latti-
more had twice been thrown out
|by the u. s. District Court Of
Appeals.
Mr.. baltimore had been ac-
cused Of lying in denying that he
had been a follower or promoter
|of the Communist line.
On leave as a Johns Hopkins
University lecturer. Mr.. Latti-
more has been touring Sweden
since early June. From here he
goes to Rome for an historical
conference. Later he will lecture
in Copenhagen, Denmark. as a
Far Eastern expert. He plans
to return to the United States in
September.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
CLIFTON 3 BARRETI,
John i. BARNES. III. Secretary.

JOHN J. 6AhNko. u" Sectetsis.
DANDRlDGE, WILLIS n. suddenly, on
CAMBRIDGE OF 424 1st st. NV, hus-.
band oi Mrs. Rose Dandrtdge. son Of
Mrs. 6isiey Dandridge and brother OF
Mrs. Anna johnson. Harry, Cupid and
James cambridge. After $3.50 am:
Thursday, June so. friends may call
IAt the Carver Memorial Funeral Home.
30 II st. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Friday. July l, at
/ pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
pOEAN, DOROTHY aLEEs0N. on We'd
Aesday, June 90. 1866, at the Ma
ticnal Instltutes Of Health, poRo-
sent I'd. ne, beloved wife Of Philip A.
bSisn. sister q ssrnard. Aloysias snd
Mary Gleeson. Mrs. Helen Greene AND
Ann Wheeler Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home, 3s21 14th st. NV. on
Suiem. mass at st. Anthony's Church,
18th and Monroe sts. l.e... ct 10
am. Interment Mount oiivet Gene
DYER. SEYMOUR HUNTER. On Fri
w. ys sun' 'sEYhoSSs SSs H1NFEE q MsE'nSSSfIs pSRR
services viii be held nt the chapel,
IL am. Arrangements by Frazier's.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
In AHrnturta,it

MAAG. ANNA L. In loving remem.
ANNA L. HAAG. who departed one
year ago today. June 80, 1854
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved SO well,
And while she sleeps. q peaceful sleep,
HER LOVING DAUoHTER' LAURA.
AND HUSBAND. NORMAN r.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

cLEMENf. BEULAH CASEY. On
wssaRsss.' Hs:iasns. 4ss Tyne seash ssS ssss s.
INT. Beloved wife of George <. Clement,
mother Of George K. Clement. r., o.
Casey Of Bryan. Tex Friends may
call ct the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. We. where
funeral services will be held on Friday,
Grove Cemetery, Cherokee. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Broker Regards Rise
In Stocks as Healthy,
Based on Confidence
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
ket prices were down again at
today's opening and asked Mr..
Smith facetiously If he thought
his own testimony today was
responsible.
Il am much more certain"
Mr.. Smith assured him, there
has been nothing In my testi-
mony that made the market sell
of than that there was nothing
in Prof. Galbraith's testimony
to cause it,"
Good Tidings Announced.
Senator Robertson then an
nounced. somewhat in the man
ner of a runner bearing good
tidings:
THE latest word. Mr.. Chair
man, is that the market has
started to rally"
There was general laughter in
the hearing room.
Mr.. Smith said he doesn't
know whether stock prices in
general are too high now.
And I don't believe anybody
else knows" he added.
Mr.. Galbraith suggested put
ting stock trading on a cash
basis If the market continues to
rise and said the Government
might use its tax powers If the
boom persists.
Banking Committee Chairman
Fulbright said he doubted If the
market break was caused by Mr..
Galbraith's warning on the Sen
ate investigation. But he said
what happened yesterday DEM
onstrated the wisdom" of the
economists advice.
Increase Called Natural.
Mr.. Smith said the stock boom
was natural, the mot too surpris-
ing" result of a "reawakening of
confidence" by investors in the
economic future of the country.
II would be surprised" he
said. IF the members of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Determined Housewife Maps
Drive on Extra Grocery Tax

body. But I object to pays
more than the law allows"
She plans to carry her appeal
to the District Commissioners
and then to the House and Sem
ate District Committees.
Mrs. Snyder also points to the
fact that the present system in
use in groceries includes "a tax
upon a tax" This is unacceptable
when the final / per cent tax is
computed on a total which al
ready includes a / per cent tax.
Even though you have to
spend $50 to be taxed an extra
penny" she says, "it is still a tax
upon a tax"
What's the way out? Some
grocers think that If the break
ing point" system were dropped
from the law there would be no
further complaint about in
equities. Others feel that the
situation should be remedied by
taxing all grocery products at a
straight per cent or straight
2 per cent.
Problem for Congress.
In either case, it will probably
take an act of Congress.
1t was Congress which in
stalled the new food tax last
year as part of an overall Dis
trict tax increase designed to
raise sos million additional rev.
enue to help pay for the Dis
trict's S305 million 10-year pub
lie works program. The revenue
from the food tax alone has been
estimated at between $2.5 mil
lion and $3.5 million a year.
The Districts split sales tax
is unique. Studies of other cities
and States last year showed that
not one has a comparable tax.
Everywhere but in the District.
full sales tax rates are applied
to groceries or they are exempted
completely.
If Mrs. Snyder has her way.
! the District will either live up to
the letter Of its unique law
or Congress will make some
changes.
Grocers and tax officials alike
hope the latter will be the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Speedwriting Abe Shorthand
Offered in Just One School
Exclusive Benefits to Graduates Learn In Weeks

school in each area. This fea-
ture Of SPE EDW RITIN
Shorthand is important be-
cause it affords a national
lifetime scholarship to stu
dents and graduates. This
scholarship includes free
placement service and a
bruSh-up course at no charge
in case the student needs it in
any Speedwriting School, re-
gardleSs of where the student
took her original training. No
other system of shorthand
renders this service to its stu
dents. The Speedwriting Sec
retarial School at 1406 G
Street NV, is proud that it
is the only school in this area
that has been selected to teach
the internationally ia nous
SPEEDWRITING SHORT
HAND system.
New classes start each week
and those interested in taking
the training are invited to
take a guest lesson at no
charge. For information, tele-
phone Sterling 3-2086, or visit
the school between 8 am. and
O m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

been delayed for various reasois~
since the new Congress took
Office in January.
The Supreme Court has post
poned action on a number of
important cases until there was
q full bench of nine members.
The most important one
delayed was a hearing on how
and when to enforce the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Shuk in the saddle; Mrs. Sam
Lewin's Wagondrill, and c. B.
Carter's Piedmont Lady.
II wintry winds persist during
this so-called spring meeting. the
fans will be protected in both
the grandstand and clubhouse
betting areas by blower type
heaters. A battery of heaters
has been added in the large
wagering ring under the grand
stand.
Special trains and buses will
carry the fans from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York as
well as from the District area.
Plane service will also be avail
able from Philadelphia and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

committee would not acknovl-
edge that they feel more secure
about the strength Of our econ
omy and its ability TO ward OF
recurrent recessions than they
were in the immediate postwar
years"
Mr.. Smith is one of lot part
ners of Merrill Lynch, the
worlds largest brokerage firm
which operates ia offices in this
country and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
-Ar Wirephoto.

RGstt 4u new, AIodN kaju ST. eA
:. 8 9ua Il at soAsN,6ts
pirt~a- PNe4 Ook!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

courts ruling of q year ago
banning segregation in public
schools. There have been indi.
cations that unless Judge Harlan
is confirmed and takes his seat
soon, the court may be forced to
postpone the school segregation
hearing and decision on the
matter until a new term starts
next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

The Speedwriting Secretarial
School at 1406 G Street NV.
features the internationally
famous SPEEDWRITING syS-
tenn of Shorthand, which is
the most practical shorthand
system ever devised. 1t can be
learned in only SIX WEEKS.
Lee Manahan, Director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Bowie
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
accomplished riders, will pilot
Nimble Doll.
Sue Pat Well Liked.
Sue Pat, representing the Bon
crist Farm. will also be well
backed. having won two races
this winter at Hialeah. Jockey
William Cook is due to fly in
from Miami to handle the reins
of Sue Pat in today's race.
Other contenders in the Miss
Maryland are Blue Eternal of
the Elkcam Stable; Annoy
Stables Royal Indian with Nick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

the SchO0l, re-
ports that they
h ave students
completing h e
course in as lit
tie as 4 weeks
tim e and that
tn e sch ool' S
Placement De-
partment h a S
to,nro calls FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Harlan
Continued From First Page)

vote, he thought there will be
q bit of a floor fight"
Judge Harlan. 81. the grand
son of a Supreme Court justice
of the same name. was nominated
November 8 to succeed the late
Justice Robert H. Jackson.
The special Senate session on
censure of Senator Mccarthy
was going on at the time and
Senate leaders decided not to
take up any controversial ap-
pointment. The nomination has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

its graduates than they have
people to place.
A prize SPEEDWRITING
Shorthand graduate is Nancy
L. Haynes, who completed the
local course in just 16 nights
and was chosen the American
Secretary of the Year.
Mr.. Manahan points out
that SPEEDWRITING Short
hand is taught in lust one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

In hardo todays look is the soft look CANDLES
wonderful home permanent especially designed
give you Perfect for the simpler hair Styles
PINT soft and lovely pincur SET tight and
knky PINT is far easier to give You do it all by
yoursefno helping hands needed! And you
often Just put your hair in pin cur and apply PINTs
Waving Lotion Later rinse and let dry With selfneualng
PINT, you get and curls Ohere you want them
reseng needed permanent and set in STEP
that looks soft and lovely from the first day and lasts
weeks and weeks-treat yourself to PIN-TT
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Mrs. Morehouse,
FTC Aides Mother

Mrs. Alanson D. Morehouse
I85, who formerly lived in Wash
Iington for 35 years, died today
at her home in Jacksonville
Fla. She suffered a paralytiC
stroke six years ago. She also
maintained a home in NORTH
Wilkesboro, N. c.
She was the mother of PGac
lB. Morehouse assistant genera
counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission.
Mrs. Morehouse was the for.
mer Lotta Hannah Bryan, a ma
tive of Indianola, Iowa. She wa:
graduated from Simpson Col.
Ilege and came to Washington tc
live in 1910.
Mrs. Morehouse was active ir
Foundry Methodist Church af-
fairs and was a former president
of Livingston Manor Chapter oi
the OAR.
Besides her son, who lives al
zoos Glen Ross road, Silver
Spring, Md, she is survived by
her husband, who is owner anc
proprietor of Rest Lawn Me,
mortal Park in Jacksonville; two
other sons, Col. Mortimer B
Morehouse, U. S. A.. retired. ol
Jacksonville; Terry B. More.
house, Saybrook, Conn; sever
grandsons and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held Thurs.
day in Jacksonville, Fla. Buria,
will be in Rest Lawn Memoria
Park there.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
mrs. EIizubeth M. Hill
Served VA 42 Years

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hill, 81, a
lifelong resident of Washington,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness. She lived at 3016 Rodman
street NV.
Mrs Hill was active in many
charities and Army work during
World War l. She retired from
the Veterans Administration in
1914 after 40 years service and
then returned for two years in
1946.
She is survived by a son, Col.
Vincent G. Hart of New York
City.
| Mass will be said at 10 am.
tomorrow in the st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Woodley place
and Twenty-Seventh street NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
Itery,
Evening star., 1955-06-14

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today approved the
nomination of former Represent
ative John B. Hollister Of Ohio
to be director of the new foreign
aid setup in the State Depart
ment.
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration. until recently head
ed by Harold Stassen, goes out
of existence June 80. Economic
aid will be transferred to a new
international Cooperation Ad-
miniStration in the State Depart
ment under Mr.. Hollister and
military aid will go to the De-
Ifense Department.
Although no votes were cast
against Mr.. Hollister, Chairman
George said three Democrats
voted present" They were Sen
ators Fulbright of Arkansas,
ISparkman of Alabama and Mans
field of Montana. Senator George
quoted them as explaining they
/. Thought Mr.. Hollister was lack
ing in enthusiasm for the for
eign aid program.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Frank LANCASTER,
|REA Enqineer

Frank Lancaster, SIS, safety
and job training engineer for the
Rural Identification Admins
tration since 1945. died yesterday
at Providence Hospital following
an operation. He lived at 430f
Fifty fourth place, Sunnybrook
Md.
Mr.. LaMaster attended the
University of Illinois and George
w ashington University. HI
worked for the Central Illinois
Public Service Co. in Spring.
field, III. before he Joined REA
in 1945.
He was active in organizing
and teaching Red Cross flrst-aio
classes.
Survivors are his widow, Vera
and a daughter, Mrs. Virgins
Evans, 11100 Mitscher street
Kensington, Md.
Services and burial will be
held in his native Marion, Ill.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Senate Group OKs HoIIister
To Head Foreign Aid Setup

Senator George said he voted
fer the nomination because Mr..
Hollister told the committee he
regarded the program as a nee
essary one and would have de-
clined the appointment if he had
not felt it should be carried
forward in accordance with ad-
ministration policies.
Mr.. Hollister told reporters
that his feeling is that as long
as the world remains as it is
today, there has got to be a
certain amount of foreign aid" :"
He said he regards it as a mu-
tual security program, under
which it is better to help allies
maintain their armed forces than
to try to do it all alone.
Mr.. Hollister was for many
years a law partner of the late
Senator Taft Of Ohio. He served
in the House from 1881 until
1886 and recently was executive
director of the Hoover Commis-
sion on Government organiza-
.tion.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Fronk T. Essex, II,
Retired Electrician

Frank T. Essex, 70, retired
chief electrician for the Federal
Governments triangle group OF
buildings, died Sunday at hi!
home on Defense highway, Ian.
ham. Md.
Mr.. Essex was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Washington area
and the son of the late John w
and Alice r. Essex. He worked
81 years for the Government
and since his retirement in 194s
he had devoted much of his
time to raising prize azaleas. He
was a 50-year member of Ken.
sington Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow. Hat
tie l.: two sons, John w., River.
dale, Md: Robert w.. Lanham'
two daughters, Mrs. Alma E
Davidson, Kensington, Md; Mrs
Evelyn E. Mills, 100 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, anc
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1926
am. tomorrow at Chamber.
funeral home in Riverdale. Md
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

DR.. Walter A. McCubbin, 75'
plant pathologist. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital. He lived
at 8014 Glenbrook road, Be-
thesda. Md.
DR.. McCuhbin came to Wash
ington in 1880 as adviser on
plant disease problems in the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine of the Agriculture
Department. He retired in 1850
He was active in fighting the
|nematode "a worm) disease OF
potatoes and was the author OF
Ia book published last year, 1.-THE
Plant Quarantine Problem.
DR.. McCubbin began his career
in 1912 with the Canadian Fed
eral service in charge of the
newly established field labora-
tory of plant pathology at St
GATHERINGS, Ontario. In 1919 he
became assistant director Of the
State Bureau of Plant Industry
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
DR.. Walter A. McCubbin,
Expert on Plant Diseases

A native of Ontario Prov
ince, Canada, DR.. McCubbin got
his bachelor degree in biology
in 1908 and his masters in my
cology in 1909, both from thu
University of Toronto. After
wards he did postgraduate worl
at Harvard and later became
botanical assistant at the On
tario Agriculture College.
He was a Mason for 54 years
a member of the Scottish Ritz
and the American Phytopath'
illogical Society.
Survivors are his widow
Leona; a brother. Jesse B., Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada, and {
sister, Miss Muriel McCubbin
of Toronto.
Services will be held at 3 pm
Thursday at the Robert Pumph'
rey funeral home in Bethesda
Burial will be private. The fam.
lily requests that any tokens o.
sympathy be contributed to thu
cancer fund.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Charles D. Boyly,
Ex-Wushinqtoniun y

Charles Darragh Bayly, about
so, who grew up in Washington.
died recently at his home in
indianapolis, Ind.
He was the son of Charles B.
Bayly, jr., and the grandson of
Charles B. Bayly, sr., Washing
ton music publishers and music
dealers at 937 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV for many years.
Mr. Bayly went to the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and after
wards served in the Army. He
was a designer for a manufac-
turing company in Indianapolis.
Survivors are his widow, a son.
James of indianapolis; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Jose of q Bir-
Imingham, Mich, and two aunts.
MRS. Virginia Bayly Blasting
ham of 7206 Holly avenue. Ia
koma Park, Md, and Mrs. Glen
Bayly Dewitt of 2715 Emmet
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTlSEMENI
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this
Improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over & period Of
many months!
In fact, results were 20 thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be Q
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Henry PopIewski, 81, Dies;
ExiIed Polish Colonel

Henry Poplewski, "a, colonel
of the Polish army in exile, died
Saturday of a heart attack while
en- route to Casualty Hospital
from his home at 17l3 Lamont
street NV.
| Col. Pcplewski was born in Po-
land. He was prominent ofiicer
of the Polish Ordnance and took
part in the Polish German cam
paign of September. 1899. After
the occupation Of Poland by Ger
many and Russia, he escaped
Ito Hungary but was interned
with other Polish soldiers by Ger
many.
! He tried unsuccesSfully to
escape from his internment camp
but was recaptured by the Ger
mans and marched back in the
cold to his place of imprison-
ment. AS a result Of the exposure
and exhaustion, he became ser1-
ously i'll and never flaly recov-
cred, friends said.
i Col. Poplewski. was liberated
1945 by the American Army
near Vienna. Afterwards he
worked for the British in Ger
many as a transportation super
|intendent.
i In 1850, Col. Poplewski came
to Washington and worked with
a construction firm here. Re-
Gently he had been professional
landscape painter.
Col. Poplewski was a member
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Mrs. Preston Williams,
Widow of Businessmen

Mrs. Preston Williams, rs,
widow of a Charles County
businessman, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital. She had
been living in a rest home here
for several years since the death
of her husband.
The former Caroline Cobey of
Nanjemoy, Nd, Mrs. Williams
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winter Cobey OF
Chincopen Tobacco Plantation
in Naniemoy
Her first husband was the late
Neville Greenaway, clerk of the
court of Alexandria. After his
death she married Mr.. Williams
of La Plata.
Survivors are two brothers,
Capt. Elwood A. Cobey. U. S. N,
retired. Coronado, Calf, and the
Rev. Harry S. Cobey. Hamlet,
IN. C.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Friday at st. Adams
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.