davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

TODAY

TODAY
HALF SIZE fashions will be
featured at the 2:30 pm.
showing by Lansburgh's in the
Langley Park store. Peg Can
non will commentate the
show.
TOMORROW
INFORMAL Modelling of
RICK fashions at both Lans-
burgh's stores throughout the
day.
THURSDAY
ANITA COLBY of Holly
wood will commentate the two
fashion shows of 10 White
cottons at 2:30 pm. in the
Washington Lansburgh's store
and at 1880 pm. in the Lang
ley Park store.
FRIDAY
THE CARLYE junior COL
lection for summer will be fea-
tured at Jelleff's today and
tomorrow. They'll be the spot
lighted styles at the Palladian
Room luncheon fashion show
staged by Jelleff's. Maggie
Neal of Carlye will be in from
st. Louis for the promotion.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON, PARTY,
1880 pm. with Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in charge. Faster
nak's fashions modelled by the
daughters of famous parents
in our town. Crystal Room,
Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
|Dempf-Stott
IDixon-Doiron

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parks
Dixon. ST.. of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. Frank x. Doiron. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doiron of
Gallup. N. Mex. An early
summer wedding is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
SOviets ScOld Tito For Accepting Aid From Capitalists

MOSCOW R-The Soviet Com munist Party today chided Yugo- slav President Tito for seeking to speak for international Commu- nism while accepting aid from capitalist countries.
 An editorial in the party news paper Pravda said Yugoslavia had been using the "sharpened rela- tions between the imperialist and socialist blocs to improve it's own economic situation"
 Almost half of Pravda's six page edition was devoted to the editorial reply to Tito's Nov. II
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
SEPARATE BILLS
 SEEN BETTER FOR STATEHOOD CHANGES

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Engle D-CaliD said today separate bills to grant statehood to Hawaii and Alaska would have better chance of passage next year than com bined bill.
 q personally may or may not introduce statehood legislation" the chairman of the House Inter for Committee said. "But I have no doubt at all that statehood leg islation will come up again. The delegates from Hawaii and Alas ka no doubt will each introduce such measures.
 Recalling that a combined state hood bill previously had passed the Senate but had died in the House, Engle declared that as sep arate measures the Democrats would give enough support to the Alaskan bill to assure the passage while the Republicans could put over the Hawaii statehood bill.
 He said that by combining the two measures the opponents of each are able to team up and block passage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Britain To Start Gas RatiOning On Dec. IF

LONDON, R-The British gov ernment announced it will start rationing gasoline and oil used in motor road vehicles beginning on Dec. IT.
 The announcement was made by Minister of Fuel and Power Aubrey Jones in the House of Commons. There will be basic ration for all motorists with limited supplementary allowance for essential purposes. Jones said ration books for private motor vehicles will be issued beginning Thursday, Nov 22.
 The step was taken to meet the shortages caused by the blockade of the Suez Canal that followed the British French invasion of Egypt. The Suez is the main sup ply route for British oil.
 The pinch resulting from block age of the canal was being felt with increasing intensity through out western Europe.
 Jones gave no immediate indi- cation as to what ration allow ances would be granted to motor ists.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23

speech blaming Stalinists inside and outside the Soviet Union for the Hungarian revolt. In the speech at Pula, Tito declared it was fatal error" to use Soviet troops in Hungary.
 Pravda said the Soviet Union will not insist" that it's troops remain in Hungary "when the situation returns to normal and the Hungarian government thinks that troops are no longer needed"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23

Legal Forms al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
AIonzo Galloway Decker, ~;
'Do-It-YourseIf Tool Maker

in England, Canada, Australia,
Mexico, Brazil and the Union Of
South Africa.
Mr.. Decker devoted his talents
to design and manufacture while
Mr.. Black, who died in 1851.
handled sales and administration.
Mr.. Decker played an impor-
tant part in the development Of
t he trigger-switch, piStol-grip
style of power tool which is in
vogue among do-it-yourSelf fans.
He also was instrumental in per-
fecting the universal" motor
for portable tools which allowed
the tools to be used on varied
power sources.
AS an apprentice moulder in a
brass foundry in his native
Baltimore, where he went to
work when IA, Mr.. Decker
learned much of his mechanical
and engineering know-hoW.
Surviving are his widow, q
daughter, and a son, Alonzo G.
Decker, jr., vice president of the
firm.
Services will be held at II am.
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 P.-
Alonzo Galloway Decker, 70,
founder and head of a firm which
had much to do with spawning
the "do-it-yourself" craze, died
yesterday.
He was chairman of the board
and president of Black g. Decker
Manufacturing Co., the worlds
largest maker of portable ma
chine tools.
Mr.. Decker suffered a cere-
bral hemorrhage Friday while
talking with a visitor in his
Offices at the company's Tow
son plant. He died in Union
Memorial Hospital.
During the 20s Mr.. Decker
and S. Duncan Black each put
$500 into a tool manufacturing
firm which employed seven men
on the rented second floor of a
garage.
Last year the firm had con-
solidated net sales of $43, 1928, 900.
1t has 1000 employees, plants in
Towson and Hampstead, Md,
and wholly-owned subsidiaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Mrs. SIottery, SO,
New York Native,
Mother of Dentist

Mrs. William Slattery, 88,
mother of DR.. Edward J. Stat
terry, Washington dentist, died
yesterday at 4710 Upton street
NV. where she lived with her
son.
Mrs. Slattery was the former
Catherine Ryan, a native of
Troy, N. Y. She was educated
at st. Francis Academy, Crogan,
N. Y Her husband, a New York
and Troy building contractor,
died in 1888. Mrs. Slattery had
lived in Washington since 1885.
Besides her son she is sur
viyed by a daughter and three
other sons, Mrs. Rock Spencer,
Albany; James j., Wcllsboro,
Pa; John T., Troy; Frank, New
York City; a brother, Michael
Ryan, Troy; a sister. Miss
Margaret Ryan, Wellsboro; 10
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Requiem mass and burial will
take place Wednesday in Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Burned Boy CIings
To Life, Cheered
BY Baseball Team

Nine-year-old Charles McGet-
tlgan was clinging to life today
cheered by a message from his
heroes. the Washington Sena-
tors.
The boy. whose home is at lit
TWenty-fourth street NV, was
reported in poor condition today
at Emergency Hospital. Charles
suffered burns over half of his
body when he lit a flare.
Nurses at the hospital said
CHARLES heard a message from
the Senators manager, Charles
Dresser, and the players, relayed
by Bob Wolff, radio station
WWDC, who is announcing
spring training games from
Florida. The nurses said Charles
was cheered by the message and
Manager Dressen's promise that
ne would invite the boy to the
dugout for a meeting with the
team after he RECEIVERS.
Manager Dresser said he and
the members of the team were
praying for Charles recovery.
Doctors at the hospital said
they hope to begin skin gratis
on the boys body TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
|. {. Marshall,
IS

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. 1s
(P.-Funeral services for Lind
say C. Marshall, founder of the
first daily newspaper on the
Eastern Shore between Whining
ton, Del, and Norfolk, Va. will
be held tomorrow.
The 85-year-old educator and
one-time publisher died yester-
day at his home here. He was a
founder of the Cambridge Ban
ner.
Mr.. Marshall, a native oil
Markham, Va, was graduated
from the University of Virgins
and taught for a short time at
Woodbury. Forest school in
Orange, Va.
He founded the first daily
newspaper in Warrenton, Va,
known now as the Fauquier
Democrat. About the turn OF
the century, he sold the paper
and moved here.
With the late Armisted Niche
he established the Banner. II
was sold in 1910 and Mr.. Mar
shall became a teacher al
Cambridge High School.
He taught and was vice prin-
cipal there until his retirement
in the mid-1930's. Mr.. Marshall
also was prominent in civic &C.
tivitieS.
Services will be held at the
FIRST Baptist Church, which Mr.
Marshall served for years as
Sunday School superintendent
Burial will be in Warrenton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
.HerbertM. ThieIke,
Shop Proprietor

Herbert M. Thielke, so, owner
of the Mexican Shop in the rea,
OF 1915 Connecticut avenue NV.
died yesterday in his store. ap-
parently of a. heart attack. He
lived at 3039 @ street NV.
Mr.. Thielke was born and edu-
Gated in Berlin, Germany. In
the early SOS he was an aide to
the Romanian Ambassador to
Mexico Afterward he came ia
Washington and opened his
Mexican Shop 10 years ago.
Mr.. Thielke had gone to his
store on business yesterday
When he didn't return home
Frank King, with whom he
shared an apartment, went to the
shop and found Mr.. Thielke dead
His body was taken to the Dis
trict Morgue.
Survivors include a sister in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Louis BromfieId, S., Dies;
Novel Won Pulitzer Prize

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 10
up. - Louis Bromfield, noted
Pulitzer Prize-winning author,
newspaper columnist and mill
tant advocate of soil conserva-
ton, died last night in Univer-
sity Hospital here. He was So.
Mr.. Bromfield's physician said
death was due to kidney and
liver failure caused by a "jaun-
dice infection" Mr.. Bromfield
was admitted to the Hospital
February % suffering from
"homologous jaundice."
Friends said he had been in a
coma for the last "a hours.
Mr. Bromfield achieved criti-
cal and financial success early.
His "The Green Bay Tree" was
published in 1924, when he was
only 81. Two years later he won
the Pulitzer Prize for Early
Autumn" which, with the first
novel was part of a tetralogy
that expanded at the rate of a
book a year. The prize-winner
concerned Massachusetts, Pent-
land family.
Those works, with Possession"
and "A Good Woman" were
largely about the same charac-
tiers, among them the finest Mr..
Bromfield created.
Had Popular Touch
1.-THE Strange Case of Miss
Annie Spragg." published in
1928, continued to testify to the
writer's talent. But from then
on there was popular touch
which appealed more to Holly
wood than to the literary critics.
Many of his novels became
The one paragraph out
line of Mrs. Parking to n"
brought him a 100000 check
from the moviemakers.
Mr.. Bromfield travelled widely
and some of his more than two
score novels reflect the scenes he
visited. Many of them also were
made into motion pictures.
He was widely known for his
efforts to promote soil conserva-
ton.
Upon his return to this coun-
try from France in 1888 he set
about selecting a site in Ohio
where he could settle down and
achieve real continuity" and
real performance" of living.
He purchased five farms II
miles from Mansfield, Ohio.
where he was born December 81,
1896. He christened the 1000
acres ''Malabar Farm" after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ID. T.Huddock,
Steel Expert

Daniel Thomas Haddock. for
mer resident of Washington,
and an expert in the nearly van
Iished art of producing sheet
steel on hand-controlled rolling
mills, died yesterday at his home
lin San Diego, Calf. He was IS.
Mr.. Haddock lived IN Wash
ington during World War II
when he was representative for
Ia. Milne & Co., Boston steel
merchants. Because of his
decades of experience in steel
production problems as a roller
and an executive, he was fire.
lquently called in as a consultant
on tin plate and stainless steel
problems by the War Production
Board.
He was born in the parish of
Islwyn's Mountain in Wales in
1871. coming from a family with
IA long tradition in iron and steel
work. He came to America when
he was Is years old, and worked
in steel mills along the Mononga-
Ihela River valley in and around
Pittsburgh for many years. Dur
ing the first world war he was
superintendent of two plants of
the American Sheet & Tin Plate
ICo.-the Sabraton Works, Nor
Igantown, w. Va. and the Farrell
(Pa.) Works.
After eight years as general
manager of Baker-Vawter Co.,
office equipment manufacturers
lin Benton Harbor, Mich, Mr..
Haddock returned to Pittsburgh
where he was a specialist in
stainless steel problems for Car
lnegie- Illinois Steel Co., until his
retirement in 1885.
In 1899 he came out of re-
tirement at the request of the
government of Greece which was
searching for a man who knew
how to build and operate hand
rolling mills. Mr.. Haddock went
to Athens and built a mill in the
port city of Piraeus. After the
war he retired to Arizona, and
then to California.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Vera Haddock, of San
Diego; son, George H. Had
dock, Bethesda. Md, and three
daughters, Mrs. Boyce Morgan,
Bethesda. Md. Mrs. w. D. Will
liams, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Mrs. Hugh Wilkins. Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
W. H. Forbes,
GA0Attorney

William Henry Forbes, &c, re-
tired General Accounting Office
attorney, died Saturday night
OF a heart attack at his home
3715 Jenifer street NV.
For many years Mr.. Forbes
was an attorney in the Office OF
the general counsel of the Con-
troller General of the GAO, the
position from which he retired
in April, 1854.
Mr.. Forbes was born in Lowell
Mass, and worked for the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad before
ne came to Washington in 1916
He worked his way through law
school at George Washington
University as an auditor for the
Treasury. He was graduated in
1922 and the following year re-
celved his master of patent law
degree. t-
Mr.. Forbes went with the GAG
when the Treasury post was con.
solidated with that office in 1921
In 1922 he became an attorney
in the railroad section of thu
GAO.
MIR. Forbes was a member Of
the District Bar Association anc
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso.
citation.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Helen McCloskey Forbes; twir
daughters. the Misses Mary Eller
and Margaret Sheila Forbes o.
the home address, and a sister
Mrs. Joseph Beck, New Yorl
City. ,...
Requiem mass will be Offered
at 1890 am. tomorrow Al
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Western avenue anc
QueSada street NV. Burial will
be in ParklaWn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Funeral Rites Set Tomorrow
For Comediun Fred Allen

pictures for a quarter of a cen.
tury. He was a regular panelist
on the CHS television show
Whats My Line?" Last night
the show went on without him.
His widow. Portland Hoffa. said
he would have wanted it that
way.
Master of Ceremonies John
Daily said at the start of the
program that despite their sor-
row the cast would put on the
show "the way Fred would like
to have had it done"
This. said Mr.. DAILY, meant do
ing no more than Mr.. Allen him
self had often done. making his
audiences laugh when he didn't
feel like laughing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

section of the India coast where
the Bromf1elds once lived.
Wrote Farm Articles
There he set about conducting
experiments in scientific farm
ing which made his name sym.
bolic with soil-conservation. He
wrote many articles on the
subject.
In recent years he wrote g
weekly newspaper column ir
which he aired his views or
everything from politics tt
American manners and morals.
His best-sellers dipped fire.
quently into politics. In 1910 he
agreed to run for Congress as g
D e m ocratic candidate from
Ohio's 18th district. But then
he withdrew, saying previous
commitments prevented his can
didacy.
Mr.. Bromfield was an anti
New Deal Democrat.
In 1921 he married Miss Mary
Appleton Wood of New York
They went to France and it was
there that he turned out 1.-THE
Green Bay Tree" Actually that
was the fifth he had written
but he had not considered the
first four worthy of publication
Mr.. Bromfield is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Hope
Bromfield Stevens of Leesburg
Va; Miss Anne Bromfield Of
Malabar Farm and Mrs. Ellen
Bromfield Carson Geld of Mala-
bar Farm de Brazil, near Itai-
tuba, Brazil.
Mrs. Bromfield died in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 P.-
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow for Fred Allen, the vet
eran humorist with the baggy
eyes and sharp wit.
The 61-year-old radio and
television comedian died of a
heart ailment as he strolled a
Manhattan street late Saturday
A solemn requiem mass will be
sung for Mr.. Allen at the actors
chapel of st. Malachy's Roman
Catholic Church in the theater
district. He will be buried at the
Gate of Heaven Catholic Gene
terry in suburban Westchester
County.
Mr.. Allen was an entertainer
in radio, televiSion and motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Lawrence |. Dyer, AZ, Official
Of Excuvutinq Firm Here

Lawrence L. Dyer, AZ, vice
president of Green g. Dyer. Inc,
excavating contractors. died to-
day in the Washington SAM
tarium after a heart attack.
Mr.. Dyer was stricken with a
slight attack last night at his
home. 1914 Walden road, Silver
Spring. He was admitted to the
Sanitarium. where he suffered a
second attack early today.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
Mckinley Technical High School,
He went to work for his father,
H. H. Dyer, general contractor,
until establishing his own bust
ness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

The Green g. Dyer firm is at
300 Hamilton street NE.
Mr.. Dyer was a member of the
Washington Home Builders AS
ISOLATION.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Dyer; a stepSon, c.
Ralph Langley of 908 Whitehall
street, Silver Spring; two broth
ers, H. H. Dyer of II Hamilton
street, Silver Spring, and Staley
F. Dyer of 910 Whitehall street.
Silver Spring. and a sister. Mrs.
Mildred Deroski of Long Island,
N. Y.
The Warner Humphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring is handling
ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Mrs. }. l. Royburn
And Charlie Royburn

BONHAM, Tex, Mar. 10 P.-
Mrs. James L. Rayburn, sister,
ln-law of House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, died yesterday of a
heart attack after she was in
formed of the death of a son
about 80 minutes earlier.
The son, Charlie Rayburn, So
died at a hospital.
Mrs. Rayburn had suffered
from heart condition for years
She was the widow of a Dodd
City CTexD, mail carrier and
grocery operator.
Representative Rayburn was
in Bonham at the time of her
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

A veteran of World War /,
serving as a captain in the En-
gineer Corps OF the Army.
His first wife, Maybelle Car
penter Hoglund. died about ten
years ago. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Hoglund, of
Fort Lauderdale; two daughters,
Mrs. John Cotton, of Kings
dene," Howard County, Md. and
Mrs. George Gilpatrick, of West
Hartford, Conn.,, and five grand
children.
A service with military honors
will be held at Brodhead, Wis,
on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Peter Vredenburgh Ill, 50,
Democratic Aides Husband

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 10 P.-
Peter Vredenburgh III. wealthy
husband of Mrs. Dorothy Vreden-
burgh, secretary of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, died
of a heart attack today in a
hotel.
His wife was with him when
he died.
Mr.. Vredenburgh, a 52-year-
old Birmingham (Ala.) business
man, had been in i'll health for
several months.
A member of a family which
operated a large numbering bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
c. A. HogIund, Tokomo Park
Resident for Thirty Years

Carl A. Hoglund, rs, a former
resident of Takoma Park, Md,
for 80 years. died Saturday in a
veterans hospital at Coral
Gables, Fla.
Mr.. Hoglund had been living
in Florida since his retirement
about IL years ago. His home
was in Fort Lauderdale.
A former civil engineer and
lawyer with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, he was active
in civic affairs in Takoma Park.
He was one of the founders of
the library there and served as a
vestryman at the Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Maj. }. T. Duke, Jr..
Rites Wednesday

Graveside services for Mai.
James T. Duke jr., 36. one of
five officers killed in a military
plane crash near Silverton. Tex,
will be held at II am. Wednes-
day at Arlington Cemetery. The
funeral procession will form in
front of Fort Myer Chapel.
Maj. Duke was the son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Duke, 1922
Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

ness at Vredenburgn. Ala. he
sold his timber holdings in that
section and moved to Birming-
ham in recent years. He was
appointed to the State Board Of
Corrections by Gov. James E.
Folsom a few months ago.
One son, Peter Vredenburgh
w. survives in addition to the
widow.
Mrs. Vredenburgh, first woman
ever to hold the post of secre-
tary of the Democratic National
Committee, often came to WASH
|ington in her political capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ftt Mrntnrtattt

Bolts, THE REV. RICHARD D. II
memory of my beloved husband, THF
REV RICHARD D. Bolts, who de
parted this life one year ago today
March 10. 1855.
I live with only one desire
And constantly / strive
To press forever onward
And keep that dream alive.
1t is the hope that one glad day
When time and tide shall cease;
The two OF us shall hand and hand
Stroll heavenly in peace.
No tide can separate us,
No death can place its sting,
For we will be united
And that is everything.
DEVOTED WIFE MARY E. Bolts.
JOHN w. In preciou,
memory of our dear husband anc
father, who departed this life one veal
ago today. March 10, 1855.
A wisdom never learned from books,
But tutored by an inward grace,
Was written in your weary looks
And shown reflected in your face.
In thought profound and creed sublime
You built for better than you knew
A doctrine that should outlast time,
To trust, to love, to be, to do.
Sometimes when life is lonely.
We turn back the pages of time
There Is Joy in turning these pages,
For In them sweet memories we ind
These memories we will always cherish
~ To US they are treasures Of gold.
We will forever be turning these pages
Till the end of the story is told.
May your soul rest in peace.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
EMMA. GWENDOLYN AND ADAIF
CUNNINGHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
1rt Mrntnriaitt

ALLISON, MARY A. In loving memory
Of my. dear sister, MARY A ALLISON,
who departed this life three years age
today. March 10, 1853.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear
Thoughts return to scenes long past;
Time goes on but memory lasts
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER,
EDNA AND WILLIAM
BoWLES, CHARLES Z. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear husband, CHARLES E.
wears ago today, March 10, 1889.
Dear Charlie, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
Yet in memory you are with me
As you always were before.
Never shall I cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade.
The greatest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
LOVING WIFE EDNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

SERVICES TODAY Serv-
ices for Cantor Abraham
Leibsohn, 81, who was as
ISOLATED with several WASH
ington congregations dur
ing his so years here, were
held today at the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md.
Mr.. Leibsohn died Satur-
day at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.