davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
81 Held for Jury
LIN Auto Crash Death

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Mar
g R.-Sergt. Gerald v. Luczak,
%, who is stationed at Fort
Meade. was held for grand jury
action yesterday on charges of
Imanslaughter. driving under the
influence of liquor and reckless
driving.
Luczak was the driver Of q
car which went out of control
on U. S. I last Friday and struck
two poles. Mrs. Edith Doreen
Jainnane, 26, of Laurel, Md, a
passenger in the car, was killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

each house to act independently
of the other in such matters"
If the Breeder bill had been
enacted into law. Mr.. Almond
said. a subsequent General As
sembly could not repeal the law
without the concurrence of both
houses, and therefore each
house would be deprived Of its
right to settle its rules Of pro-
'cedure pertaining to the number
of patrons on a bill or resolu-
ton"
1T is my opinion that neither
the House nor the Senate can
delegate its responsibility in this
respect so that its right and
duty would depend upon the
concurrence of the other bdoy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

lege Park post Office would be-
come a classified post Office and
the Riverdale post Office may be
CLOSED. Carriers from the latter
post offices. however, would be
transferred to the new central
post Office.
Senator Butler reported that
the postal center would be built
under the lease-purchase pro-
gram enabling Government
agencies to use private capital
for construction.
The Langley Park postal
changes won't take place until
completion of the new Adelphi
branch Of the Hyattsville Post
ONCE about June 16, according
to j. E. Burke, district opera
lions manager for the Wash
|ington regional Office.
Carriers to Be Shifted
When they do, the present
Langley Park classiged station
will be converted to a contract
station, carriers will be trans
ferred to other branches of the
Silver Spring Post Office, and
the Adelphi branch will become
the main distributor of mail for
the area.
The entire business district
will be served by the Adelphi
branch, along with adjoining
residential areas east of New
Hampshire avenue. To the west
Of New Hampshire avenue, resi-
dental areas beyond the COM
mercial perimeter and north of
University lane will continue to
be served by the Silver Spring
Post Office, while those south of
University lane will be served by
Takoma Park.
Plans to build a new branch
of the Silver Spring Post Of
fee on New Hampshire avenue,
south of University lane, are be-
ing abandoned by the decision,
the officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Arthur Godfrey
Is Sworn In as q
Deputy Sheriff

LEESBURG. Va. Mar. 8 (P)
Arthur Godfrey began his du-
ties yesterday as a Loudoun
County deputy sheriff.
The radio and television en-
Itertainer was sworn in by
Sheriff Roger F. Powell.
Sheriff Powell declined to say
whether Deputy Godfrey would
be paid for his services. How
ever, he did say his duties Twill
be the same as those Of any
Iother deputy sheriff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
|RiverdoIe to Get County
New Central Post Office

The Post ONCE Department
has announced plans to untan-
gle. the knotty Prince Georges
County post Office situation by
constructing a central post Office
for the county at Riverdale.
At the same time, the depart
ment announced that it has
made a decision on mail service
to the Langley Park area around
New Hampshire avenue and
University lane. For the most
part, mail service there will be
the responsibility Of the Hyatts-
vile Post Office, not the Silver
Spring Post Office as at present
until the new central post office
is built.
These plans were revealed 81
multaneously last night by post
|al officials addressing q meeting
|of the Prince Georges Chamber
Iof Commerce board Of directors
and by Senator Butler, Repub-
lican Of Maryland.
Cost Put at $4,000
The proposed central post Of
lfice would cost an estimated
$750.000 and would be built on
la 3.4-acre tract Of the old Cal
vert Homes site between the
Baltimore boulevard and Rhode
Island avenue in Riverdale.
M. r. Clarke. director of the
Post Office Departments Wash
Iington regional Office, told cham
Der officials that the new build
ling would include the newest in
mechanical postal features, in
Guiding a platform for drive-in
postal services.
The department, he said
hopes to begin construction OF
the one-story. 200-by-250-foot
structure, sometime this year
First, he added, must come ap-
Iproval from the Budget Bureau
and from Congress. He said the
department expects to get that
approval.
Substations Under UIan
Under proposed plans. Mr.
Charge revealed, separate post
Offices now serving such COM
lmunities as Beltsville. Bladens-
burg. Branchville, Brentwood
|Hyattsville, Lanham, Landover,
Mount Rainier and Seabrook
would become substations of the
new central post Office. The Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Academy INSPECTION

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 6 R.-
The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh
president of the University Of
Notre Dame, was elected chair
man of the Board of Visitors tc
the Naval Academy yesterday az
1t began a five-day annual in
|spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Eisenhower, Kefouver
In Maryland Primaries

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6.-Presi
dent Eisenhower on the Republi'
can ballot and Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee, on thu
Democratic ballot. will be TIT
only candidate in Maryland''
May 2 presidential primaries.
Their names were filed by as.
sociates yesterday. The midnight
deadline passed without addi'
tional candidates coming forth.
Midnight also was the dead
line for senatorial. congressional
and judicial candidates to with.
draw from their primaries
Several withdrew.
Roy l.. Pyle of Aberdeen. one
OF six candidates for the Demo.
cratic senatorial nomination
withdrew, leaving the principa
protagonists, ex-senator Millare
E. Tydings and Baltimore County
paving contractor George P
Mahoney.
Brig. Gen. D. John Markey
of Frederick, the man who haC
been expected to give Senator
John Marshall Butler competi-
ton. was one of two candidate.
who pulled out Of the G. o. P
race. The other was Harolt
Jc'm Redgrave Of Clarksburg
Only Landlord Opposed
Withdrawals left all but one
OF the incumbent Coneressmer
unopposed for denomination
Only Representative Landlord
Annapolis Democrat and fresh
man member of the House, was
left with a fight on his hands
in the 5th district.
Mr.. Landlords opposition is
L. Harold Sothoron of Hyatts-
vile. former majority floor lead
err in the Maryland Senate and
a prominent Prince Georges
County political figure.
No judicial candidate withdrew
in the five county circuits where
vacancies must be filled. How
ever, there were three withdraw
ais in the 9th judicial circuit
Baltimore city.
Among those pulling out of the
race for the supreme bench OF
Baltimore city was Sydney l.
Traub, former chief movie censor
for the State. Others were Will
liam Laukaitis and Julius Rob-
inson.
Senatorial c a ndidates who
Withdrew from the race received
a refund of their $270 fee. Con-
gressional candidates got back
their 500.
Mr.. Markey, a retired Army
general, said the severity of in
juries which he suffered in an
automobile accident last fall
made it impossible for him to
campaign against Senator But
Ter.
Delegations UNRESTRICTED
President Eisenhower and Sem
ator Kefauver will have the same
opposition -- an "uninstructed
delegation" to their respective
conventions.
The President stands to win
"a votes in the G. o. P. conven-
ton, Senator Kefauver 10 in the
Democratic conclave.
Under State law, the primary
winner must be supported by the
delegation as long as he has a
reasonable chance of being NOM
mated.
In the 1852 Maryland pri-
mary, Senator Kefauver won the
Democratic nominating votes
while running against an "un-
instructed delegation"
News that he had filed caused
come State Democratic leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
ILunkford to Speak

| Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland. will adj
dress the Kent District Demo-
cratic Club of Prince Georges
County in the basement of 1908
Seventy-fourth avenue, Kent Viii
lage, at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Psychologist to ToIk

Mrs. Shirley Shenker, STAN
psychologist at the Brownie
School, 822 Telegraph road. Alex
|andria, will lead a discussion
after a Aim on emotionally dis
|turbed children at 8 pm. to-
morrow at a meeting Of parents
and teachers in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Ito hurriedly cast about for 1
Marylander to oppose him as &
"favorite son" candidate. TIL,
idea was to withhold Maryland'l
top candidates. leaving the dele.
cation free to bargain.
Nothing came of the last
minute effort.
The Condidotes
('Denotes Incumbent)
SENATOR
DemSerats .,,l Republicans
Williams. G. w. Knepper. Z. e.
Christian csifsEi a. + = L.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fox. H, P; MILLER. Z. T.
Second District
Boone, 4: 6: 'Devereux, J. P.
Taggart. c. A.
Taylor, H. E. D.
'Garmatz. E. e. Kemper, Harry
Fourt District
"Fallon, G. II. Miller j, w.
Hubbard, G. D.
9Th DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Democrats Republicans
! sLankford, r. e. Taussig. j. K Jr.
Sothoron, L. H. Prendergast, w. E.
Clevenger, c. L.
9Th DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Democrats Republicans
Walker, j, @. hyde, Dew. 8.
Foley, J. r.
| CreminS. r. W.
PRINCE GEORGES JUDGE
Democrats Republicans
Bowie, w. B. FLETCHER, J. r.
Meloy, s. s. H.
Anderson. r. L.
TWO MONTGOMERY JUDGESHIPS
Democrats Republicans
| Moves. A. D. Anderson. T. M.
Irelan. c. NJ. sLawlor, K ].
CHRISTOPHER, J. C. CLARK, r. D,
Anderson, T. M.
sLawlor, X. J.
ST. MARY's JUDGE
Democrats
P. II. Dorsey
j. H. T. Briseoa
w. A. Loker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ERNEST BURK, INC.
CHESAPEAKE g. POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
GIANT FOOD STORES
WIN. HAHN 8 co.
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC.
S. KAHN SONS co.
D. }. KAUFMAN, INC.
LANsBURGHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Events Listed
.AtSynoqoques

Several ashington area
Jewish congregations today an
nounced special events for their
Sabbath services tomorrow in
synagogues and temples.
Leroy Bendheim, Mayor Of
Alexandria, Va, and president OF
the Beth Ell Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will speak at the congrega-
tons $3.50 pm. services in Fair
lington Methodist Church, 5000
King street, Alexandria.
Mrs. j. E. Bindeman will be
installed as president of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Sisterhood at the $3.50 pm.
service in the temple. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. She succeeds Mrs.
Leroy Robins. Other Sisterhood
officers will also be installed.
Members of the 1856 confirma-
ton class at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community will
be honored at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice in the center, 1901 East West
highway, Chevy Chase. Md.
A Mother-Daughter service
will be sponsored by the Sister
hood of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton at the 8:15 pm. Sabbath
worship in the synagogue. Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Eagle Scout Days
Recalled by Clark
In Plea for Bows

Supreme Court Justice Clarl
reminisced about his boyhooc
days as an Eagle Scout last
might.
One Of the first Eagle Scouts
in the United States. Justice
Clark urged about 400 Scout
leaders and parents to increase
their efforts for boys.
At the annual dinner of the
James E. West District OF the
National Capital Boy Scout
Council. 10 boys were honored
for reaching the rank Of Eagle
Scout.
Also honored were Is adult
leaders who have received the
Silver Beaver award, the high
est award an adult Boy Scout
leader can receive.
Harold Ganss. a lawyer, was
installed as the new chairman OF
the Boy Scout district which in
cludes 100 troops west of North
and South Capitol streets in
Washington.
Also installd were Milton B.
Norman. William S. Anderson,
Samuel B. Danley, Coleman B.
Mark, Joseph F. Robinson and
DR.. Charles E. Burbridge, vice
chairmen; Charles B. Glover,
district commissioner, and DR..
Halson v. Eagleson, associate
district commissioner.
The dinner last night was held
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, White Oak. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Quarantine Order
On Florida Due
By the Associated Press

A Federal quarantine orde,
that will require inspection Of
all fruits and vegetables movine
out Of Florida is being prepared
by the Department of Agricul.
ture.
The order will be a major
factor in State and Fedora
efforts to wipe out an infestatior
on the Mediterranean fruit fly
dread pest discovered anew in
Florida April 81. In 1929 the fly
wrought havoc with the State s
multi-million-dollar citrus in
dustry.
Disclosure of preparation of
the order followed a department
hearing yesterday at which
Florida fruit and vegetable grow
ers unanimously urged an imme-
date Federal quarantine.
After the hearing, department
officials said regulations for the
quarantine were in the works.
Emory Burgess, chief Of the Pest
Control Branch. said that the
quarantine might be put into
effect Immediately once the
paper work is completed.
The quarantine will not be an
EMBARGO. Fruit and vegetables
VIII still be shipped out of Flor
lda--but under certification they
are free of the fruit fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
William H. Roy, as,
EmpIoye of GPO

William H. Ray, As. superin-
tendent of the post card presses
at the Government Printing Of
fice. died yesterday at Prince
Georges Hospital following a
stomach operation. An area res
ident since 1917. he lived at 370s
Perry street. Brentwood. Md.
Mr.. Ray was born in New
found, N. c. He went to Nc
Kinley High School here and
formerly was a manager for Peo-
pies Hardware Stores before he
became an apprentice presSman
at the GPO about % years ago.
Mr.. Ray was a member of the
Craftsman's Guild and the Odd
Fellows.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Annie Smith Ray; two children,
Williette Ann, Is, and John Ar
thur, IL: his mother. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ray Of the home address,
and a brother, Rex L. Ray, Rich
land, Wash.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at St. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier,
Md. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
J. W. Cruikshunk,
Forestry Expert

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. May 10
(R.-James Walker Cruikshank,
Al. chief of the forest economics
research division of the South
eastern forest experiment station
here since 1943. died yesterday
in a Winston Salem hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Cruikshank was widely
known in the Southeast for his
books and papers on forestry
research in the South, wood
supply and forest industry
studies.
He joined the Forest Service
after his graduation from Cor
nell University in 1880. His
first assignment was with the
Southern forest experiment sta
ton at New Orleans. He began
work with the Southeastern for
est experiment station here in
l943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
DrathB
wEIDENHAMER, CHARLES pATEsMAN

WEIDENHAMER. CHARLES DATEsMAN.
on wednesday. May .. 1856, at his
c 5iaildsnfs DA Sas E1sHn
husband Of the late Stella E. Heilman
eHnhS MasT. q HARRISBURG, Pa: Norman
Mrs Amen ps Of Wlliia%spCSTt Pa
3: C., and Mrs: Rudolph K K. Lake q
six grandchildren: Services At the
Z S4tb H. Il Hines Co F Tpr. Home 2soI
At S:l5 Pm Barking facilitiesl. In
terment WILDWOOD Cemetery, Williams
port Pa, Family REQUESTS in lieu
Of flowers lovers c9ntTibutienS be made e
Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church, Be
WHITE. STELLA c. Departed this life
on Tuesday, May. g, 1856, ct 9:45
am. s a. her reslSe Hf1 l134 arg s.:
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Lutte Tuck
Boston q Baltimore, Md. four nieces,
lives and friends Remains Rem IN 0 restin reis At
TIE Dabney d Garner Funeral Home,
Az NJ st. NV, where remains NAV
be viewed on Thursday, May 10, after
Tepose Of her soul at 0 the Ho ,Gr R Rae
deemer Catholic Church, New Jersey
ave. and New York ave. NV. on Fri
gay. May II, at 9 am. Interment
Mount Auburn Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
WILSON, LOUISE ELLA. On Monday.
LOUISE ELLA WILSON, devoted dauRh:
Otis Wilson. Also surviving are three
sisters. one brother and a host Of
other relatives and many friends. After
= pm. Friday, May II. friends may
Home II i9o$ s0hns2n s. Jenkins nK FUNERAL
pm. at the Mount N Sinai Baptist
GGn aSsc o 1Si5 3rd ST. NV, Rev; e: e.
Memorial Cemetery.
ANNA. Suddenly, on Mon
Of her niece. Mrs. Mabel Sherwood
i MeMill I9n,.s o. 20 e2nd ave. Fair
% ons so assh sme Mo wn AsS surveying f
phia. Pa: one grandchild. many nieces,
nephews and cousins. After pm.
Thursday. May 10. friends may cali
uners f Home 4sSs pssns Az. sSns
Funeral services on Friday, May ii.
Church, Fairmont Heights, Nd, Rev. A.
hH IN. d siRsP s%%s H SaaE
YOUNG. JAMES ERNEST. On Monday.
pital. JAMES ERNEST YOUNG, de-
voted father Of Mrs. Maude Proctor.
Clayton, Algier and Andrew Young;
brother of Mrs. Sadie Stewart. Mrs.
Maude Newman. Mrs. Eleanor Davis,
MIS-: Emwa Lou Thornton. ALBERT and
twenty;;six grandchildren, i've great
grandchildren. other relatives and
many friends. After pm, Thurs
gay. May 10, friends may. eail at his
services on Friday, May II, at ST.
Johns Church. Clinton, Md, where
mass will be said at $40 am. In
terment church cemetery. Arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Military Officials
Praise Work of
Hospitality Group

Top commanders of Washing
ton area installations yesterday
warmly praised the activities OF
the Armed Service Hospitality
Committee in providing recrea-
ton for servicemen and women
here.
The occasion was the annual
meeting Of the committee
whose operating agency is Rec
reation Services, Inc, in the
board room Of the District Build
ing.
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Hou.
ten. commanding officer of the
Military District of Washington
cited the tremendous morale
value" of the work. Gen Var
Houten noted that the program
is so successful that an increas.
ingly high marriage rate has de.
veloped among the girls and the
servicemen they entertain.
This high turnover amone
the young ladies has created 6
real replacement problem" the
general said.
His praise was shared by the
following members of the mill.
|tary: Maj. Gen. David N. FULLY
commandment Of the Army Engi.
neer Center at Fort Belvoir,
Capt. Valery Hazard. jr., CHIEF
OF staff of the Potomac River
Naval Command, and Col. N. H
Van Sicklen, chief of staff, head.
quarters command. Boiling All
Force Base.
F. Joseph Donohue was re-
elected president. Other officer,
chosen were Milo Christensen
vice president; Winfree E. John
son, treasurer. and James A
Councillor cOntrnller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Crash Kills
Lt.CuIkiins,
LNuyyPiIot

1t. tjg> Robert E. Calkins. IS,
of 5000 Lee Highway, Arlington
died yesterday in the crash OF
his Skyraider trainer plane near
Indio, Calf, the Navy said today
1t, Calkins. q graduate Of the
Naval Academy. class Of 1852
was on a training fight at the
time of the accident. Other de-
tails of the crash were not i'm
mediately available.
The bachelor oficer was the
son of Mrs. Gladys T. Calkins
an employee Of the General Ac-
counting ONCE here. He was
alone in the bomber at the time
of the crash.
1t. Calkins had been stationed
at the Naval Air Station, San
Diego. for about two years. He
attended Fairfax High School
Fort Union Military Academy
and Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute before he entered Annapolis
i'm l94S.
Following his graduation from
the academy. 1t. Calkins was
sent to the Naval Air Station
Pensacola. Fla. From there he
was transferred to the carrier
Philippine Sea where he re-
manned until his assignment to
San Diego in June. 1884
Besides his mother, the officer
is survived by two sisters: Miss
Helen Calkins. Of Lee Highway
address, and Mrs. Doris Seen,
of Pacific Grove. Calf.
The body will be shipped to
Arlington late this week. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Archibald Oden, once special
assistant to the late Claude A.
Swanson, former Secretary of
the Navy, died yesterday in
Jacksonville, Fla. He was 70.
He was born in Martinsburg,
w. Va, the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Oden, sr.
He was educated in the local
schools and at the Kemper Mill
tary Academy. Bonneville. Mo.
Later he was in business in
Winchester. Va. He came to
Washington in 1910 as secretary
and administrative assistant to
Mr.. Swanson who had just been
elected to the Senate from Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Samuel H. Pew, AZ.
United Press Man

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
May 10 (R.-Samuel H. Pew, AZ,
Southwestern business repre-
sentative of United Press, was
found dead in his room at the
Hotel Denver here yesterday aft
ernoon.
Coroner Jack Farnum attrib-
uted death to natural causes and
said Mr.. Pew probably had been
dead IL to 10 hours.
Mr.. Pew was a son of the late
Marlen E. Pew, one-time editor
of Editor and Publisher, the
newspaper industry trade maya
zine.
Mr.. Pew, whose headquarters
were in Denver, checked into the
hotel Tuesday night. A maid
found the body.
Mr.. Pew joined United Press
in 1914 after working for Inter-
national News Service and had
assignments in the United Press
bureaus in New York, Columbus,
Boston. Omaha and Dallas be-
fore moving to Denver.
Survivors include the widow
and three small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Albert c. Root, Father
OF Park Palmer, Dies

Albert c. Root. retired Rail-
way Mail Service employee and
father of Irving c. Root. retired
National Park Service COM
planner, died Tuesday
at a Kensipgton (MdJ nursing
home. He would have been 81
on July 10.
Mr.. Root, a native of Atchi-
son, Kans., was a longtime resi-
dent of Kansas City, Kans. He
was pioneer Topeka news
In the 1880s he
joined his father. Frank A..
owner of the Topeka Mail news
paper, as treasurer and general
The paper was sold
in 1893 to Arthur Capper and
became part of the Farmers
Mail and Breeze, cornerstone Of
the Capper publications.
Mr.. Root then entered the
Railway Mail Service in Kansas
and Missouri. He was in the
division in Kansas City,
Mo-, when he retired in 1887. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

lived in Kansas City. Kans., I'M
til two years ago when he came
to the Washington area. He lived
with his daughter, Mrs. w. w.
MoSer, 1924 Abingdon drive,
Alexandria. and his son. Irving
Root. TOOL Hillcrest place, Chevy
Chase, Nd. until he went to the
rest home last summer. A sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rominger OF
Oklahoma City. and a grandson,
also survive.
Mr.. Root was a member Of the
Postal Transport Association, the
Modern Woodmen Of America,
Railway Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton and the Postal Employees
Relief Association.
The son. a park consultant
who was at one time superin-
tendent Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
is now in Europe on a three
month trip.
Memorial services and burial
will be held next month In
Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Archibald Oden, 70, Served
Navy Department IS Years

When Mr.. Swanson became
Secretary Of the Navy in 1888 at
the beginning of the Roosevelt
administration, Mr.. Oden fol-
lowed him to the Navy Depart
ment as his special assistant.
When Mr.. Swanson died in
1889, Mr.. Oden took a position
with the Bureau of Naval Opera
lions. He retired in 1913.
Mr.. Oden is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Fanchon p. Oden
of Jacksonville, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ronald B. Anderson, Of
Silver Spring.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow in Mobile
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Second of Dallas
Girl Quuds Dies

DALLAS. May 10 (P). -
IMarilyn Kay Hunter. one of the
Iquadruplets born here last week.
died last night. the second to die
within "a hours.
Melanie Faye. smallest of the
four, died Tuesday night. Mari
lyn Kay. who weighed two
pounds II ounces at birth. was
the second smallest of the four
girls.
Doctors said death was due to
cerebral conditions peculiar to
premature babies" The two sur
viving sisters are said to be
doing all right in incubators.
The parents of the quads are
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hunter.