davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Senators Quiz
Insurance Men
|0nBenefitPIans
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

A Senate subcommittee brought
out today that some insurance
firms handling health and acci-
dent group programs for small
labor unions paid commissions
and service fees as high as is to
Is per cent to brokers.
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois. chairman of the sub
committee holding hearings on
union welfare and pension plans,
declared that commissions Of
that size were extraordinary" "
Another member, Senator Al
lott, Republican of Colorado. also
voiced astonishment that those
figures far exceeded the five per
cent average indicated in 1854
survey of rs large companies
writing life or casualty insur-
ance.
David Schultz. an official of
the Eastern Casualty Co., organ
lied in New York City in 1919.
Explained that his concern had to
pay commissions and fees of at
least is per cent to two agents
in order to get group insurance
business from several union
locals in that area.
officials of the Mutual Health
Benefit & Accident Co.. OF
Omaha, Nebr., and its subsidiary,
the Companion Life Insurance
Co., of New York, said that prior
I to 1853 they paid a sliding scale
of commissions ranging from 20
per cent down to 5 per cent for
the first year, depending on the
size of the premium.
Rate Now Lower
Albert w. Randall of Mutual Of
Omaha and Walter F. Martineau,
executive vice president of Com
panion Life. told the subcom-
mittee that the commission rate
now is much lower and usually
does not exceed 10 per cent.
They added that 1t is not un-I
usual among insurance COM
panies in general to pay COM
missions as high as 80 or IS per
cent on individual policies. but
that most rates are far lower on
group insurance programs.
The subcommittee at the same
time showed increasing interest
in another problem. This was
whether Congress should compel
corporations to publish their de-
tailed methods Of financing en-
ploye insurance, pension, health
and welfare programs. That is
sue was raised yesterday by rep
resentatiyes of the General
Motors Corp. and United States
Steel Corp.
Questioning of the steel COM
pany spokesman was mild in
comparison to an earlier inten-
siye interrogation Of General
Motors witnesses. The subcom-
mittee turned down q request by
the auto firm that detailed data
on its handling of group insur-
ance and health benefit pro-
grams be kept confidential. The
company.s witnesses then pro-
vided some of the information
and promised to furnish it all as
soon as possible.
Subpoena Issued
The subcommittee staff In
vestigators in recent weeks re-
ported that they encountered
difficulty in obtaining informa-
tion at the Detroit headquarters
OF the company and a subpoena
was issued over the week end.
The steel company's presenta-
ton by Enders M. Voorhees, and
Robert C. Tyson. chairman and
vice chairman Of the corpora
tion's finance committee, gave
IA considerably more comprehen-
Isive and precise account of its
insurance and pension opera
tions.
Those officials however, said
they did not believe any useful
public purpose would be served
III the subcommittee insisted on
disclosure Of fund investment in
stocks Of other companies or
banks.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AL Council Drofts
Legislative Program
By JOSEPH YOUNG

comprehensive legislative for Government employees
be presented Congress has been drafted by the AF Govern
ment Employees Council representing than 100000 Federal
workers.
The council Federal empoye unions in the AF
will submit the resolutions the national AFL convention opening
Evening star., 1955-11-30

to be past their seasonal peak.
Seasonally smaller supplies
should lend strength to the mar
ket for slaughter cattle, especial
ly steers, during the coming
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Aid Asked for Seoforinq
Men Without Country

to solving the "tragic" plight Of
the seamen. He said the Meth
,erlands itself would hold q con-
ference of experts to try to figure
out ways Of getting proper land
ing papers for the sea -going
refugees.
His own idea. said DR.. Van
Heaven Goedhart. was an IN
|ternationai agreement under
which any country would give
travel documents to a seaman
after he had sailed for two years
lon q ship bearing that country's
flag
In all cases when the refugee
seaman has no papers whatever,
he becomes more or less pris-
|oner on board his own ship, DR..
Van Heaven coedhart said il q
supplementary statement.
In no country has he any
right to 60 ashore and in fact
our Office has case records of
refugees who for three or more
years never left their ship at all.
owing to the precariousness
Iof their situation. refugee seamen
|are sometimes exposed to ex-
|ploitation. They are compelled
Ito accept lower rates OF pay than
those prescribed by tariff agree
lments and to serve under social
and hygienic conditions which
are not in accordance with the
relevant international agree
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
D. ) star stan corrsspondent


UNITED NATIONS, N. r.
oct. 6-The United Nations
may move to the rescue Of 1000
|seamen who must stay aboard
their merchant ships for years
|at q stretch without getting
shore leave.
The seamen have become
modern day men without ; a :
Icountry-rnostly refugees from
communism in Eastern Europe.
They ned their homeland or
Jumped ship In foreign ports
without credentials. So they do
not have documents to enter
amy country.
[ They have solved some of
their problems temporarily, at
Iieast--by signing on as crew
members Of merchant vessels
But when the ships put in at
port, they usually must stay
aboard. Many have no hope Of
getting q permanent home on
shore unless u. N. acts.
The q. N. high commissioner
for refugees, DR.. @. J. Van
|Heuven Goedhart Of the Neither
lands got sympathetic attention
when he explained the plight Of
the seamen to the U. N. Social
Committee.
The seamen are one group
among nearly 100000 Iron Cur
tain refugees still not resettled.
u. N. has a fund for helping
these refugees, but contributions
are tagging
The United States Congress
appropriated $1.2 million for the
contribution for this
year. A check for 100000 of
this was delivered yesterday, but
the United States cannot turn
over any more at this time until
the other countries make addi-
tional contributions. Congress
provided that the United States
should not furnish more than
one-third Of the money for the
q. N. fund.
Mrs John e. Houck Of Canada
complained to the committee to-
day that A countries voted last
year to set up the refugee fund,
but only 10 Of these so far have
made contributions or even
pledges.
DR.. Van Heaven Goedhart in
dicated q desire to give priority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Eternal Feminine

FERRARA, italy, Oct. 6 tH1.
Women haven't changed so
far as personal vanity is con-
cerned in more than 1000 years.
archaeologists digging in the
ruins Of the ancient city Of
Spina report. A pair Of solid
gold earrings and a perfume con-
Itainer. presumably dating long
before the time of Christ. have
been found in the debris Of the
Greek Etruscan city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Nixon C.onyenes
Security Unit

Vice President Nixon today
convened the second meeting OF
the National Security Council
since President Eisenhower suf-
fered q heart attack In Denver
September ~.
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams flew to Washington from
Denver last night to attend the
council meeting and session Of
the cabinet tomorrow.
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Adams
held q half-hour conference
in advance of the council meet
ing.
At q similar meeting Of the
Security Council q week ago. the
decision was made to send Mr.
Adams to Denver to coordinate
Government activities between
Washington and Denver.
Mr.. Eisenhower signed Monday
"a note to the Vice President ex.
pressing the hope that Mr.. Nixon
would continue to convene and
preside at meetings Of the Secur-
ity Council and the cabinet until
the President returns to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Nixon held what he called
a routine" hour-long meeting
with presidential aides at the
White House last night. He said
discussions included items on
agenda for the Security Council
and cabinet meetings.
Mr.. Adams said on his return
from Denver that his boss was
fine
Mr.. Adams arrived on an air
coach, the least expensive mode
Of air travel.
you can save a lot OF money
that way" he told reporters and
grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Clock for 4 Railroads

OTTAWA, Oct. 6 GA 65-
year-old clock ticking away in
the Canadian National Railways
Walkley Yard ofiice has, tech
nically. worked for four railroads.
It started in 1890 with the OF
tawa. Arnprior and Parry Sound
line. stayed on under the Canad-
ian. Atlantic, the Grand Trunk
a chr. Still keeps good time. too
says Chief Clerk w. r. Fitzpat-
rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Tomos, Son Of FoIu,
Roosevelt Pet. Dies

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 6 tR.--Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt received word
Tuesday night that her dog
Tamas. son Of the famous Fala,
died In a dog hospital.
Tamas had been an almost
constant companion Of Mrs.
Roosevelt during his 10 years OF
life. Recently he had been III
and was in a hospital while she
came here to speak at the United
Nations 10th anniversary cele-
bration.
Tamas was a black Scottie like
Fala. the favorite pet of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
iNotionoIists Top
Indonesio Vote

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Oct. 9
R.-A mounting Nationalist
Party lead in returns from In
donesia's first parliamentary
elections brought new demands
today for the custer OF Prime
Minister Burhanuddin Hara-
|hap's caretaker government.
Mr.. Harahap's Moslem Mas
jumi Party was running fourth,
behind the Moslem Orthodox
Radicals and the Communists.
as well as the Nationalist. The
Prime Minister, whose friendli-
ness to the West contrasts with
Nationalist GOODNESS. has said he
will step down only after the new
Parliament is organized early
next year.
However, leaders of several
parties represented in the tenn
porary government suggested
that their ministers resign to
provoke a cabinet crisis. Some
newspapers Joined in the Ma
tionalist and Communist de-
mands that President Soekarno
dissolve the appointed prow-
sional Parliament TO force Mr..
Harahap's cabinet out of ONCE.
Some newspapers suggested
that Mr.. Soekarno, a Nationalist
Party veteran who now Is ofii-
cially above politics. head an
interim government.
The Nationalist are certain
to fall short Of q majority in the
new 278-member Parliament,
but the third-place Communists
are ready TO join them In a
coalition government. Nation
alist Prime Minister Ali Sas-
troamidjojo held on for the last
two years with Red backing,
and the two parties domestic
programs are similar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

APPOINTED - Walter A.
Gordon, given a recess APP
pointment as Governor of
the Virgin Islands by Pres
ident Eisenhower, will be
sworn in tomorrow.
and whole wheat toast. tNo bev-
erage except water.)
For dinner--Ham steak, q
baked potato. okra. cantaioupe
and skim milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

the choicest Of over 2 billion apples each year
results in the finest favored apple sauce you can
buy--WHITE HOUSE! Year after year the de-
licious and fine quality of White House Apple
Sauce makes it the overwhelming favorite with
(.Accordine to recently ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Mrs. Kramer, IS,
LifeIonq Resident

Mrs. Andrew Kramer. a life
long Washington resident. died
yesterday at her home, 305 Long
fellow street NV. She would
have been Sc on Saturday.
The former Margaret Hess,
Mrs. Kramer was the daughter
of Sergt. George Hess, a Metro
politan policeman for IS years
before his death in 1918.
She and her husband, a re-
tired instrument maker at the
Smithsonian, would have cele-
brated their 62d wedding ami
versary on April S.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three daughters and
a son, Mrs. Harry E. Garner. l31
Longfellow street NV; Miss
Helen Kramer and Andrew j..
Kramer, both of the home; Mrs.
Cyril w. Dawson, 1924 Eighteenth
street NE: two sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Amy Erect, 3048
N street NV; Mrs. Eva Gut
ridge. Thurmont, Md: Albert
Hess, Lewisetta. Va; Ernest Hess,
White Stone, Va; Fred c. Hess,
Manassas, Va; two grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 10 a m.
Saturday at Nativity Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Glenn {. BIackmer,
Retired U. s. Worker

Glenn C. Blackmer. Is, a Civil
Service Commission reviewer
who retired in 1851, died Tues
day at Washington Sanitarium.
He lived at TAP Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Blackmer was born in
Michigan. He began his Govern
ment career with the Pension
Office in Detroit in 1908. Five
years later he came to Washing
ton and worked for the Pension
Office. the Interior Department
and the Veterans Administra-
ton. He Joined the Civil Service
Commission in 1884.
He is survived by a son, Dale,
Of the home address.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Saturday at Warner Pun
phrey's funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
William H. Holmes,
Former Chief OF VA
Accounting Division

william Henry Holmes, rs,
former chief of the Accounting
Division of the Veterans Admin
istration, died yesterday in
Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Holmes, who lived at
10305 Brookmoor drive. Silver
Spring, Md, came to Washing
ton in 1904 from Philadelphia.
He first Joined the Supervising
Architects Office in the Treas
ury Department. In 1917, he
organized the accounting de-
partment in the newly formed
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
VA Discussing Officer
Mr.. Holmes became disbursing
officer of the Veterans Admin
istartion in 1920, and from 1929
until his retirement in 1914 was
chief of the Accounting Division
in the VA.
Mr.. Holmes was. a member Of
numerous local organizations.
They included the Harding
Camp, Spanish War Veterans;
Equality Walter Reed Post. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars; Osiris
Lodge No. 26, F.. A. A. M; Co.
lumbia Chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons, the Adonirim
Council, York Rite; Craftsman
Club, Masonic Booster Club and
a charter member and secretary
of the Silver Spring Chapter of
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees.
Funeral Saturday
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Penelope A. Holmes; a
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Over
ton of the Silver Spring address;
four sons, William H. Holmes of
Washington. N. c., David A.
Holmes and Charles M. Holmes.
both of Silver Spring, and
Philip Holmes of Washington;
three brothers, Ronald M.
Holmes of Washington, John K.
Holmes of Canandaiq, N. Y, and
o. Wendell Holmes of White
Plains, N. Y; IS grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
1890 pm. Saturday in the
Grace Episcopal Church, 9121
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Aged Couple Killed
In Virginia Collision

A retired New York banker and
his wife were killed at Haymar-
ket. Va, yesterday when their
station wagon collided with a
milk truck at the intersection of
Routes Is and SIS.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Ashton Richardson, whose
home address was listed at the
Hotel Gladstone in New York.
Virginia State police said they
were en- route home from Palm
Beach, Fla. Mr.. Richardson was
81 years old. His wife also was
elderly, but police did not learn
her age.
Both were pinned in the wreck
age. Mrs. Richardson was killed
instantly and her husband died
on the way to Arlington Hospital.
The driver of the milk truck
was listed by police as Fred Ed
monds, 81, of Marshall, Va. He
was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital with head cuts, internal in
juries and a broken leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
| Mrs. Fred H. Baker,
Magistrate S Widow

Mrs. Fred H. Baker. rs, widow
of a Martinsburg wv. Va) JUS
tice of the peace. died Tuesday
at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda
A Washington resident for II
years, she lived with a daughter
Mrs. Anne Schellhase, 1926
Forty-second street NV.
Mrs. Baker was the former
Jessie Turner, native of Pitts
burg. She was a member OF
the Daughters of America. Her
husband died in 1913.
Besides Mrs. Schellhase, she is
survived by three other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Emily Kocialek
Youngstown. Ohio; Mrs. Jessie
Patteson. Fairfield. Conn: Mrs
Harriet Dyson. Toronto. Canada
a son by a former marriage. Ed
win Duck, 1419 Twenty-seventh
street NV; a stepson, C. Edl-
son Baker, Martinsburg; three
brothers, Harry Turner, Coving-
ton, KY; Willard Turner, Am
herst, Ohio; Walter Turner
Miami; a sister, Mrs. Nancy
Pherson. Pittsburg; five grand
children and four great grand
children.
Services and burial will be
held Saturday in MartinsburgD
Her body is at the Robert Pun
phrey funeral home in Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Dr.. Dennis R. BiIbrey,
Dental Surgeon in
District for 38 Years

DR.. Dennis Rowe Bilbrey, IS, a
dental surgeon who was in prac-
tice here for 80 years, died yes
terday at his home. 1851 Veazey
street NV. He had been i'll for
the last year with lung cancer.
DR.. Bilbrey's Office for many
years was at $40 Eleventh street
Sc. He went into semiretire-
ment six years ago and had his
Office at his home address.
Born in Vale, Tenn, he was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
verSity in 1916.
He was a member of the Dis
trict Dental Society and New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge No. 8.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rosetta Campbell Bilbrey; two
sons and a daughter, Carroll
James Bilbrey. 6210 Madawaska
road. Glen Echo Heights, Md;
Frederick Rowe Bilbrey and Mrs.
June Perdue, both of the home
address; a brother, Joseph H.,
Geneva, Fla; a sister, Mrs. Artie
Williams of Vale and four grand
children.
Services will be held at II am.
Saturday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

got its contributions in that
amount from State employees
earning over 500 a month to
finance political campaigns.
A month after his term ended
in 1887 President Roosevelt APP
pointed him High Commissioner
to the Philippines. He was iden-
titled closely with the islands for
most of the next decade.
Mr.. McNutt had started prac-
tice at Martinsville, Ind, in
partnership with his father. In
1917 he Joined the law faculty of
Indiana University. He became
dean in 1925 at the age of "a.
the youngest dean the school
ever had.
Served in World War /
Meanwhile, Mr.. McNutt had
taken time out for service in
World War I as a major of field
artillery. He was an instructor
in an officers training camp and
then commanding officer of three
separate units of field artillery
While stationed at San Antonio.
Tex, he met Miss Kathleen
Timolat, whom he married in
1918. Like Mr.. McNutt, she was
an only child. They became the
parents of one child. Louise.
After the war Mr.. McNutt re-
turned to Indiana University and
there organized an American
Legion post. He became sue
cessiyeiy post commander, State
commander and national COM
mander. AS head of the Legion.
he travelled over the country and
became widely known.
Mr.. McNutt was a man of strik-
ing appearance. He had finally
chiseled features and always was
Immediately attired.
His wavy hair turned prema-
turely to a platinum color when
he was IN his late 20s-a family
trait, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Dpatha

1 AfeS sazH sss suS d pGo ea
S Saz9 T TAF q H Sa s9 4 2 asn st otbs
of Amy. Betty and Calvin Tara. sister
Services at the 5. Il. Hines CO. Funera
Mrsh g. at l4sh p sI NV Wake On s rrdsy
day, March! "a, at pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
THADEN; LYDIA H. On Wednesday
Mos Tsh Aexsnd Fl ths vac circle IYp 5ssrasf
TIiADEN, !. vile 81 Charles Thsden
OF Willard 3. Hodgson. Friends may
nav Gree psTtn choPe isS0 ss Services.
will be held at Gawler's Chapel on
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
TRACY, DANIEL W. On Tuesday, March
Il ju sSs T PANEL r vi TEAGY sy husband ss
dawier's Chapel, 1885 Pa. ave. NV
be said at oawler's Chapel on Friday
Catholic Church. 9th 81 tom and wo pSiIis
I'd: NV, at IL am. Interment Bloom
TMA .1eb q Az, ALICE n. On pn: Tussdsy
Gus. Md. ALICE F WAKEFIELD. be-
m 0osS of q .e ,ade Bas
ray and Merhie b. WARMED, sister Of
Dorsey L. and King J.; Mullinix. Mrs.
Warfield rests at the DIN L. Wordsworth
:ssssi. " e fss &c S' Sssa' fsS
WATTS, CARRIE tAUNT CARRE,. On
sM snes Sa1 Mafsh FL 1882 q bet resi-
Helen ". Garner. mother In-iaW Of
Freddie King; She also is. survived
are invited to call at her above late
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
March -. 1855. MARY Z. W WfIhfs1as.
b seasSsd wife n. Of WILLIAM +; WILLIAMS,
JOHNSON and Rsymond Williams Ma Sister
the " W. Deal Funeral Home. 4s Isle
Georgia ave. NV, on Saturday. March
; SS; os d pm Interment George Wash-
YOUNG. JANE A.. On Wednesday;
her dauehter. 576s Belair I'd. ne. e..
JAMIE JAN Z, A ~, YOUNG anse Bailey, bsloyed
p Ds & John MATINEE mS o6n Of M M6
Young and MRS. Mary Louise Darnslie.
sister of John T. Bailey and Mrs.
Theresa T. Briggs n.ns., Friends may cali At
Mass Ne Lee ave- Funeral ns un aPp s4s 4sh St s na
day. March 20. REQUIEM mass at st.
am. 1nterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Workshop Is Called
Only Way 10 Get Jobs
For Disabled Here

A sheltered workshop for some
800 handicapped persons here
may be the only answer to pro-
viding these persons with en-
ployment, it was suggested yes
terday.
Tom G. Rathbone, director of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, said such workshop would
be used to supply jobs for the
severely handicapped by re-
moving them from competition
with so-called able-bodied work.
ers. Another phase of the work
shops program would be to
determine the best job the par
TALLY handicapped are equipped
to go in a competitive atmos-
phere.
Mr.. Rathbone said the work.
shop would have to be subsidized
by the District and the Federal
Government.
He said the 800 known handi-
capped persons in the District
would be unable to compete for
jobs in society even if completely
rehabilitated. He added. there
may be five times that number
actually in the city.
Mr.. Rathbone's remarks came
at a special demonstration, held
in the District Building, of
handicapped persons seeking en-
ployment. Their problems in
finding jobs-once they have
been rehabilitated from illness or
injury-were exhibited to BUSH
ness and civic representatives.
An l1-member panel of person.
mel directors interviewed five
persons with disabilities ranging
from cerebral palsy to an ar
rested case of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Rathbone described the
meeting as a "shot in the arm"
for the disabled of the area. He
said his office is asking the COM
munity for direction and help
in placing the handicapped in
jobs, removing them from relief
rolls and restoring them to So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Mrs. Oliver F. Busby,
Wife Of ATTORNEY

Mrs. Oliver F. Busby, a Mont
gomery County resident for Is
years, died last night at her
home, 4616 Chevy Chase boule-
ward, Chevy Chase, Md.
The former Elizabeth Cohen
Mrs. Busby was born in Law
renceburg, KY, the daughter OF
the late George C. and Katie
Brown Cohen. Her grandfather
William Brown. once ran for
Lieutenant Governor of Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Busby came to Washing
ton about 1900. She had been
active in Red Cross work and in
Abigail Hartmann Rice Chapter
of the OAR.
Survivors are her husband, an
attorney: a daughter. Miss Katie
Brown Busby, of the home ad-
dress. and sister, Mrs. M. L.
Stephens, Williamsport. Pa.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Robert
Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda.