davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-05

Ily, new legislation is affecting
the attractiveness of bonds. This
may or may not be a fact. ]
think we ought to find out fol
sure. So. if we don't get any
bids. :"
II have some information that
might answer your question
but am not at liberty to dis
cusS it publicly" said Mr.. Lory
Executive Session
The board designated the
Chase Manhattan Bank as regis
trar for the bonds, and ther
went into executive session
to consider whether sale SHOULD
be postponed.
The board also is planning tt
offer another So million ir
school bonds in the spring. II
was agreed last night the SO mil.
lion issue won't be offered be-
Il fore April /.
On recommendation of it,
Building Committee, the boarC
voted to employ James w. Wool
bridge as co-ordinator of archi'
tectural service.
Salary Offer
Mr.. Woodbridge, who has beer
employed as an assistant in thu
State Department of Education
building service division. will bt
offered a salary of $8.750 a veal
until July and $4,000 a yea
thereafter.
1t will be the first time thu
board has had an architect OF
its staff.
The board agreed to turn ovel
the old Floris School to the Fair
fax Youth Council, which planl
to use it as a headquarters fol
All, Grange and other rura
youth activities. The property
Originally was given to the coun.
ty by the people of the com.
munity.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

Chairman Hills Lory said
members discussed comments
received by County Executive
C. c. Massey from persons close
to the bond market in New York
Mr.. Massey today said with
out naming anyone, i can say
they tell us things look pretty
dark"
He declared that the bond
market generally was in very bad
shape and every little thing
makes it worse"
Dubious on Virginia
1t has been stated that bono
buyers are particularly afraid ,oi
bidding on school issues in Vir-
ginia because Of new legislation
to withhold funds from locali-
ties that integrate schools.
Mr.. Massey said the New York
sources were very reluctant" tt
say what chances they thought
Fairfax has of selling its So mil
lion issue December 13.
"Well take another look al
conditions the first of next
week." said Mr.. Massey.
Bond markets are always baC
in November and December,
Sidney Solomon told the boarC
before it went into executive ses.
sion.
Can we put the sale off unit
spring?" he asked.
Robert Walker, assistant SUI
lperintendent, said the school
building program had reached
the point where nothing NOR,
could be done until more bond
are sold.
"It boils down to can we OF
should we postpone our December
13 bond SALE" Mr.. Lory said.
1--WE can do it. I suppose" sale
Mr.. Walker. But / have thil
fundamental feeling. Virginia il
in peculiar position. Apparent
Evening star., 1956-12-05
.CycIist Hit by Car,
Driver Charged

An Alexandria teen-ager re-
ceived head injuries when he
was knocked from his bicycle by
an auto last night in the 2400
block Of Duke street.
Admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital in good condition was Ralph
Pridgen, 16, of ITO Ellsworth
street.
Driver of the auto, Edgar M.
Fauber, 30. of the 1000 block.
North Jordon street, was charged
with driving while under the in
lfluence of alcohol and reckless
driving. police said. A hearing
was set for December 20.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

people living in it,p said Mr..
Savia. "then they thought of the
Williams Boarding house" The
large old house on Woodford
road near Dunn Loring owned
by Hampton Williams, was
temporarily vacant. Mr.. Savia
said Mr.. Williams was getting
ready to remodel it.
The assistant Fire Marshall
said the three bought two gall
Ions of gasoline from a service
station, poured it on the front
porch of the boarding house and
touched 1t of.
They left after setting the
blaze. Mr.. Savia said, and re-
turned a short time later to
watch firemen fight the flames.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
FuIIs Church Chief
Is Promoted to Major

Falls Church Police Chief
Elliott H. Howe has been pro-
NOTED from captain to major,
the department has announced,
Also promoted was Detective
Capt. G. Edward Simpson, for
merly lieutenant. Personnel Of
ficer w. H. Glenn was named q
first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
3 Foce Arson Charges
In Foirfox Halloween Fire

Arson charges today placed against two Fairfax County
and teen-age boy who accused Of burning down
4oom vacant boarding house last October 80 Halloween
prank.
Held under $4,000 bond the Fairfax Jail
Hendck Rucke 23 of Clifton and Henry Herman Schuze 81
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Democrats to Meet

The mocratic Club Of
Arlington County will meet at
I8:l5 pm. tomorrow in the Lyon
Park Community House, Fillmore
street and North Pershing drive.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Foirfox School Bonds
Get Shoky Go-Aheod

Uncertainty clouded Fairfax Countys approaching So million
after the school board seriously
sdered poponement-then announced it gong ahead
lat present with plans to sell the bonds December 49,
hetant last night after the board
conferred privately about reports that there be takers
Evening star., 1956-12-05

The Royal Coachman" offers luxury features at
arcOach fares You your when you buy your
ticket At the SAME time you purchase delicious,
economical meal you wish be served aboard There's
passenger lounge for relaxation. "The Royal Coachman
is acoach nonstop serUce2 hours faster than any other
arcOach Los Angeles Daylight flight every day in the week.
Leave Washington $50 Arrive Los Angeles PAS pm psD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
1zz:lZ!3l$ FROM MAJOR 1z!&5:ICIs52sSI

f ss s Png se Bs nnsrsp Mattresses and 2975
PIT FePce Dnee Solid light cherry Consists of extension drop loon
$4,000 All Foam Traditional Sofa Reversible foam cushions 1895
ss ssu s and c n My 5s s 2 Of 99
as double y sn Cherry Bedroom Suite dresser 239o
s' s ssssssns @ % E s sss as Dg Room Suite 99
s e. ss nso Togaen b a9as p and s Suite
Morganton Designers mahog
s soy ss Ps9qe .s LEATHER sfss s double mirror
5 5 s n5s %n Bn ss . as s T n % Of triple 29
Vada
e ssasses large dresser mirror o nsd1 chest night tables and
5s c Sn ss a Hand s'n sn 21S Rs Suite 29
ss q 51 s5 D teb ts n arm dining sn aSs s sG E suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

c V 0i p each pcsd in smart turquoise hubby zursd fab 400
ss3s a 4 ss a x 9 s a stately with spring seat 5000
2e e ehi9 Back Chair African rubber cushion Upholstered r 400
5 S9 Pair E s5 Armies Chairs snar e backs Upholstered red velvet
pf o ees chair Well made beautifully styled Covered rich shade 5000
aa aso fsB Chair African rubber cushion Upholstered pumpkin and 600
a5soo 1ovs.s.t Covered in smart cora, fabric 5000
hs s sSf1 Ss Of fn Cushioned with foam rubber Covered 1900
$4,000 Soft. African rubber cushions. cove, aqua hubby urea fabric 10000
saS @ sed w a f 5ss Suite double
S Se9 cSsy Sleeper with mattress Foam cushion Opens $4,000
sso curnea Bumper End Sofa Foam cushions In e,b. blue 10000
bas us ess a t A ts c d Dg Room Suite Consists 29l
s sS nd e 5 oa Ans s e h Bedroom triple
7soo Decorator Sofa 90 ehe, long, Foam Rubber and down 395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Mrs. BesseI, Years
In Grocery Trade

Mrs. Sadie Tobin Bessel, 65
connected with the grocery bust
ness here for many years, died
yesterday in New York City after
a short illness.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Bessel
came to Washington in 1902. AT
the time of her death, her home
was 804 Taylor street NE.
Mrs. Bessel was a charter
member of the Pioneer Women
for Palestine here.
Survivors include her husband
Benjamin Bessel, of the Taylor
street address; a son, David Pau
Tobin, of 5248 Chillum place
NE. and three sisters, Mrs. Rose
Minkin of Silver Spring. Mrs
Fanny Biskin of 1884 Carroll
avenue. Takoma Park. and Mrs
Ethel Rubin of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Dan
zansky funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the King David Me-
mortal Cemetery, Arlington.
The family requests that tok-
ems of sympathy be- sent to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Music Manuscript
Collection Donated

A large collection of music
manuscripts and editions. in
Guiding scores, rough drafts and
pencil sketches, has been pre-
scented to the Library of Congress
by Broadcast Music. Inc.
Charles Wall, treasurer Of
Broadcast Music and president
of its affiliate, Associated Music
Publishers. made the presenta'
ton. The gift was accepted by
Quincy Mumford, librarian Of
Congress, and Harold Spivacke
chief of the library's music di.
vision.
The collection. now on display
lin the library, represents
cross-section of all types Of
American music published since
Broadcast Music. Inc, was
founded in 1910. Included in the
serious" music category are
sketches of the Third Symphony
of Wallingford Riegger, TIT
manuscript of the Second Quar-
Itet of Roger Sessions anc
sketches of the Concerto fol
Celeste and Harpsichord b!
Daniel Pinkham.
Popular" music is represented
by manuscripts of the "Tennes'
see Waltz" Deep in the Hear
of Texas" Goodnight Irene.
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Mrs. Rash, 20,
Mother of TV
Commentator

Mrs. Naomi Grain Rash. 10. OF
$3.50 Georgia avenue NV. died
early today at Garfield Hospital
after a brief illness. She was the
mother of news commentator
lBryson Rash of The Stars sta
ton WMAL and WMAL-TV.
A native Of Vergennes. H., she
was the daughter Of the late
George and Katherine Grain. She
attended public schools at Yer
lgennes and was married to w
E. Rash, an employee of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, in 1904
Mr.. Rash died in 1916.
Mrs. Rash moved to the Dis
Itrict in 1886. Before that she
had lived at st. Louis. where she
was a member of the Order Of
the Eastern Star and the White
Shrine.
Recently Mrs. Rash had beer
living with her daughter. Mrs
Forrest L. White, at the Georgia
avenue address.
Besides her son and daughter
she is survived by four grand
children and four great-grand.
children, and a brother, Fred
Grain. of st. Louis.
Funeral plans are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Wendell Holmes Davis. SIS. an
employe Of the civil works divi-
sion of the Office Of the Chief OF
Engineers here. died Tuesday of
a heart attack at his home, 1871
Rodman street NV.
Mr.. Davis came to Washington
i'm 1941 from Chicago. He was
first employed here by the con-
struction branch of the Corps
of Engineers and while there he
began a study of a method Of
producing inexpensive and legi-
Bile reproductions of construc-
ltion drawings. In 1852 he was
awarded $1.606 by the Govern
ment for his discovery Of q
Photographic method of repro
duction that saved the Govern
ment thousands of dollars in the
first year Of its use.
Mr.. Davis transferred to the
civil works division Of the Corp
several years ago.
A native of Shreveport. La,
Mr.. Davis went to school there
and also to Illinois Technical
Institute of Chihcago. He be-
Igan his career working on va
Irious construction jobs in Louis
lana. From 1920 to 1928 he was
a Marine. serving in the Pacific
Later he worked in Chicago for
the Army Corps of Engineers.
Mr.. Davis was a member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Richard Miles McCool, 10. ar
agricultural educational adviser
in New Delhi, India, until hi
returned to Washington in Sep
TENDER, died yesterday of can.
Ger at Bethesda Naval Medica
Hospital. He lived at 221 Ninth
street Sc.
Mr.. McCool was in India with
the State Department Interna.
tional Cooperation Administra.
ton beginning in 1855. Earlier
from 1948 to 1850, he was en-
ployed by the Ethiopian gov
eminent as head of the Imperial
College of Agriculture at Ambo
Mr.. McCool was born near
McCool, Miss, and was educated
at Mississippi State College, the
University of Oklahoma and
Oklahoma A. and M. College.
He was president of Murray
State School of Agriculture in
Tishomingo. Okla, from 1913 to
1880, He was State Democratic
Party chairman of Oklahoma
from 1881 to 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Glen W. Russ, 50,
Former Attuche

Glen w. Russ, So, former at
tache at the American Embass!
lat Adds Ababa, Ethiopia. diet
yesterday of cancer at Chape
Hill, N. C.
Since resigning from thu
United States Foreign Servic'
three years ago, MI. Russ hac
been living at Currie, N. c.
where he raised lilies CONNER.
cially. He had spent Is year.
as acting chief forester ir
Hawaii, and cultivated orchids
there. Later he was an orchic
grower in San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Russ was a native o.
Northumberland, N. H, and {
graduate of Syracuse University
During World II he was witt
the American Field Service.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
C.; a daughter, Miss Anne E
Russ, Honolulu, and three sisters
Requiem mass will be Offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Church
of the Annunciation, 1910 Mas.
sachusetts avenue NV. Buria
will be in Mount Olivet Gene.
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
&c. J. Conner, 50,
Retired Former and
Native of Virginia

Charles j. Conner, 88, a re-
tired farmer. died yesterday al
Arlington Hospital. Mr.. Conner
had lived recently with a daugh-
ter. Mrs. May Hickman Of zoos
North Illinois street. Arlington
He was q native of Toms
Brook, Va, and lived there all
his life, until last November.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Con-
ner is survived by a son. Robert
j. Conner. ST.. of TIC North Jack
son street. Arlington, assistant
director of probation of the Mu-
nicipal Court here, three grand
sons, Pvt. Robert j. Conner, jr.
assigned to Walter Reed Hos
ipital: Richard N. Conner, of the
Jackson street address ano
Charles e. Hickman Of the Illi-
nois street address, and two
granddaughter, Mrs. June Per-
rego of Arlington Towers ano
Miss Carol Conner of the Jack
son street address.
The body will be sent to the
Slower Funeral Home in Stras-
burg today by the Fitzgerald Flu
neral Home, 3245 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Services will
be held at Harrisville Reformed
Church in Toms Brook at 2 pm
Sunday. Burial will be in Keller
Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Ernest N. jameson, Former
Auto Dealer in D. G. Area

Ernest M. Jameson, jr., Sc
former Washington and Airing.
ton resident, died Monday of 9
heart attack in Hollywood. Fla.
where he had lived for the last
two years.
Mr.. Jameson was born in
Bryantown, Md, and served in
the Army in World War I. He
came to Washington in 1921 and
was with the Robey Ford Motor
Co. here. Before World War II
he was with the Rudolph and
West Hardware Co. here, and
during the war he worked for
the Government. Afterwards he
operated the Jameson and
Barnsley Dodge-Plymouth auto
mobile agency in Westminster,
Md.
Mr.. Jameson is survived by his
widow, Rose; his mother, Mrs.
Alice Jameson, Bryantown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Mrs. Frunz Peters,
Virqinio Resident

Mrs. Franz Peters, IS. life
long resident of Haymarket, Va.
died yesterday of a heart attacl
at her home there, Batavia
She had had heart condition
for 80 years.
She was the mother of Mrs
Emma Hagedorn, l441 Euclic
street NV, and Mrs. Jack Dunn
1911 North Abingdon street
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Peters was the former
Ella Heineken. She grew up Al
her family home, Mill Park
in Haymarket. She formerly wa!
active in civic, social and charity
work in Prince William County
Her husband, Who died man,
years ago, was in the whole.
sale drug business.
Besides Mrs. Hagedorn anc
Mrs. Dunn. she is survived by
four other daughters, Miss Marie
Peters and Mrs. Thomas Han.
nah, both of New York; Mrs
Fred Jackson, Old Greenwich
Conn; Miss Katherine Peters Of
Haymarket, and son. F. H
Peters, also of Haymsrket; IL
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Haymarket. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Richard Miles McCooI, 20,
Advised India on Agriculture

/ Mr.. McCool was city manager
of Norman, Okla, for four years
until he went to Ethiopia. On
his return he was with the Cot
| ton -Hanlon Lumber Co. in Wat
Ikins Glen, N. Y, and from there
he went to New Delhi.
Mr.. McCool was a 32-degree
Mason and a member of the
Scottish Rite Consistory and
IBedouin Temple in Oklahoma.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Betty Fulton McCool; a son, 1t.
IComdr. Richard M. McCool, F.,
IUSN. 1888 South George Mason
drive, Arlington, assigned to the
Bureau of Naval Personnel; three
daughters, Mrs. John w. Corfi-
gan, jacksonville. Calf: Mrs.
Sam Cobean. New York City;
Mrs. Charles Terry, Waco, Tex;
three sisters: four brothers and
III grandchildren.
Services will be held at $50
ia m. Saturday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
|chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Gettysburg, Pa. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

black and blue marks on her
body. She was at home most of
December and February and her
parents celebrated an especially
elaborate Christmas for her.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by a brother, Robert 6;
her paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Rose Van Yuga, Passaic, N. j.,
and her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Waypa, East
Rutherford, N. j.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Jane
Frances de Chantal Catholic
Church. Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda. Burial will be in st.
Rose Cemetery. Gaithersburg,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
w. H. Davis, S., Dies;
Army Civilian Engineer

the official board Of Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church
and was associate patron OF
Treaty Oak Chapter. No. 43. OF
the Eastern Star. He was a past
commander of Washington
Commandery No. l, knights
Templar.
He was a member Of Almas
Temple and the Constellation
Masonic Lodge in Chicago.
Survivors are his widow. May
E.; a brother. T. NJ. Davis,
Brownsville. Tex. and his moth
Ter, Mrs. Flora o. Davis, Shreve-
port.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, New
Mexico and Nebraska avenues
NV. Burial will be in George
Washington Memorial Gene
ltery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

second; Friendship, Garden Club; Mrs.
den Club; Mrs. William S. Corby, honor.
Mrs. Bernard Bralove, honorable men.
ton. Rock Creek Garden Club
Typical plants in large niche-Mrs.
James ONeil, first, Belle. Haven Garden
Club: Mrs. Lenore Carroll, second, Silver
Spring Garden Club; Mrs. Leon Brown.
ticn, Chevy Chase Garden Club
Small niche. incense burner as con-
Church Garden Club: Mrs. Grosvehor
Chapman, second. New Scotland Garden
Club: Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, jr.. third,
Friendship Garden Club: Mrs. Paul Segal.
honorable mention, Rock Greek Garden
Club. Asiatic object of art on small
table-Mrs. Oral Jensen, first, Falls
Church Garden Club; Mrs. Joseph W.
Stanley, second, Perennial Garden Club:
Mrs. 9, s; Killmaster third. Hunting
honorable mention, Chevy Chase Garden
mention. Chevy Chase Garden Club.
Violet and yellow plant material on
small shelf-Mrs. Howard Chaille. fist,
Ayr Hill Garden Club: Mrs. Howard, F,
Sharpless. second Friendship, Garden
Club; Mrs. B. G. Bechoefer, third Rock
Greek Garden Club.
ard s. Nancy. first, Stoney Brook Garden
Club: Mrs. Darrell st. Claire, second.
member at large: Mrs. John Beatty.
third Trowel Garden Club; Mrs. H. B.
Temple, honorable mention. New Scot
land Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

the replacement by air express
to continue their exhibit, a vista
of outdoor living in the Sum
shine State, unchanged until the
show ends tomorrow night at
II pm.
A visitor to the show in the
District Guard Armory yester-
day was Mrs. Dorothy Davis
Mayor of Washington, Va, and
contestant on the 100000 ques-
ton television program. She
will return to the program Sat-
urday and try the $4,000 ques-
ton.
Show officials said more than
$4,000 persons have visited the
flower show since it opened last
Saturday.
Prize awards made yesterday
to exhibitors were:
Best Arrangement. Asiatic class-Mrs
Arthur F Striker. Neighborhood Garden
Club. awarded q silver well and three
platter presented by the Washington
Asiatic arts and crafts in large niche
Mrs. Arthur Striker, first. Neighbour
hood Garden Club: Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
French Delay
Expulsion Of
&
u. 5. Newsnan
BY The stars European correspondent

BY The stars European Correspondent
PARIS, Mar. 8.-The French
government seemed to be chang
ing its mind today about an
order expelling Benjamin &C.
IBradlee. Newsweek European
bureau chief. for having talked
with Algerian rebels.
This morning Mr.. Bradlee was
officially informed by the For
Ieign Office that an expulsion
order handed him Tuesday night
had been suspended. 1t is ex-
Ipected to be formally revoked
within the next few days.
Mr.. Bradlee, after consulting
with his editors. has cancelled
his plans to leave for New York
tonight.
The incident which began with
the arrest of the correspondent
two days ago has kicked up a
storm of angry protest in the
French press. The influential
France Soir charges Mr.. Bradlee
was a victim of procedures con-
trary to elementary rules Of
democracy which recall the
worst examples of totalitarian
regimes"
Franc Tireur calls the affair
''inexplicable," describing Mr..
'Bradlee as a person incapable
of any action which would rea-
sonably justify the order Of
expulsion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|Ex-EmpIoye Sought
lin $500 Theft

The night manager of a service
station today reported disap-
Ipearance of 1890 from the safe
shortly after a former employe
had borrowed a key to the Office
Ito get some clothes" he had
left there.
Robert T. Trump of the Save
more Gas Terminal, Inc, 1926
New York avenue NE, told
police the one-time attendant
drove up with a friend at 1890
am. and asked to get into the
office.
After the man emerged with
the clothes and departed, Mr.
Trump said he decided to check
the Office and discovered the
theft. He gave names and de.
scriptions of the former employe
and his friend to police, who
issued a lookout for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Team of Pink Mules
Far From imaginary

ORLEANS. Nebr. P.-The
story goes that three men took
the pledge and one left town to
take the cure when they saw a
pair of pink mules trotting down
the street. They needn't have
jumped to conclusions because
what they saw really was team
of pink mules.
When two gray mules worked
up a sweat they were covered
with red quilts. The color ran
and the mules took on pinkish
hue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|Murtono Irene Van Yuqu,
|2-Yeur-OId Ieukemiu Victim

A 2-year-old Rockville girl
died Of leukemia Tuesday in
Georgetown Hospital while her
father read to her from her
favorite book.
She was Martona Irene Van
Yuga, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Yuga. 6122 Tilden lane,
Luxmanor, Rockville, Md. Mr..
Van Yuga is an engineer at the
Pentagon.
The little girl entered the hos
pital for the last time on Feb
ruary 20. She had shown re-
markable improvement in two
earlier three-week visits to the
hospital. Her case was diagnosed
on her second birthday, Novem-
Der 13, after her parents noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

three sisters and four brothers
Mrs. Constance Wolf, 3409 Shep.
herd street, Chevy Chase, Md;
Mrs. Alice King. Laurel, Md,
Sister Ernestus. Boston; DR.. P
C. Jameson, Wheaton, Md;
John, Bryantown; William, San.
dusky, Ohio, and Carlisle
jameson, 1924 Lamont street
NV.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st
Mary's Catholic Church, Bryan
town. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.