davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

A warning to the world, and
specifically to Soviet Russia.
has just been proclaimed by
the Secretary Of State. John
Foster Dulles. 1t is a warning
that the United States, in
order to defend itself and its
allies. can and win In case Of
an aggression resist-even us
ing atomic weapons il neces-
sary-and that peace-at-any-
price is not the policy Of the
Eisenhower administration.
This is the true significance
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar
ticle in Life" magazine giving
the views Of Mr.. Dulles about
the %brink of war;" Instead
Of being q matter Of "inept
timing" as some foreign crit
les refer to 1t or the "rewrit-
ing Of history" as the petty
partisans here suggest, the
revelations constitute a timely
and constructive contribution
to the worldwide discussion
Of the best way to achieve and
maintain peace.
The facts contained In the
Life" article are correct and
the magazine Is to be COM
mended for its enterprise In
bringing the subject matter to
the attention Of the world at
this time. For, while there is
in the article one brief quo
tation which might better have
been revised for clarity rea-
sons, the essential points are
historically true and realistic.
The main thesis-that the
United States has not been
and is not bluffing and will
60 to war if challenged-is af-
firIned by Secretary Dulles. as
well it should be. For there is
no more certain way to bring
on war and to encourage the
aggressors to take fatal
chances than to let them be-
lieve America is "blufing"
when issuing warnings that
there will be massive retail
iation" in the case of attack
on a broad front or "selective
retaliation" In the event local
wars require it.
This correspondent can say
Of his own knowledge, based on
talks with high officials Of
France and the United States
at Geneva In 1854, that the
article does not ''rewrite his
tory" and that British critics
are merely repeating now
their version Of what happened
in the conferences In London
at that time over policy in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Abilene

There will be a sunrise service
at Beulah Methodist Church Sun
day morning at 545 and everyone
H. welcome. Revival services start
April 6. Rev. J. w. Mast will be
at the same cnurcn on Monday
night, April 2, continuing through
April 6. Rev. W. Mast will be
guest minister.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Bailey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Gillian and children,
Of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs Hen
ry Newcomb and children. of SAKE;
Misses Virginia and Maria Bailey,
of Farmville; Mrs. Ollie Bailey
and daughter. Lillian, of Chase
City. and son. Pfc William, Jr,
Bailey, stationed at Fort Eistis
also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tread
way and sons. Guy Lee and Floyd.
and daughter, Lucille, of Long
Island.
Mrs. S. D. Bailey and daughter,
Virginia, VIII speno Easter week
end with Mrs. Bailey's parents in
Tennessee.
Mrs. George Blanks is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Carwile. in Richmond
MI. and Mis- Carwile are the
proud parents of a son. Marvin.
Miss Margaret Blanks of Lynch
burg General Hospital. spent last
Sunday night and Monday with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Blanks George Blanks and daugh
ter, Nancy, accompanied Mrs.
Blanks to Richmond on Saturday.
MIS-. Suzie HillSlnan and Miss
Halle McCraw spent the week
end with their sister. Mrs. Mamie
Chappell. Other visitors on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Chappell and son.
Mrs. j. S. King has been sick.
"A group liiVSCiils VI viz lil,N
Edward Charge Sunday schools,
met at Beulah Church Sunday
night School leaders feel much
is being accomplished at these
meetings
Mrs Vernon Bailey and daugh-
ter. Brenda, visited Nh and Mrs.
Nj. o. Chappell Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark and
sons visited her parents MI and
Mrs. w. j Ferguson near Brook
neal, Sunday. Their SON Dale,
stayed to spent the week with his
grandparents
Children of the Beginner Phi
mary and Junior Glasses Will have
an Easter egg hunt Saturday eve
ming at Beulah Church at ? D. m.
Mrs. Helen Driskill and MI. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Booth and Averette Simpson.

Booth and Averette Simpson.
Tommy Anderson breaches at
the Tuggle Community Church
every Sunday morning at HOO
O'Clock and on Sunday evenings at
7 o'clock. Prayer services are held
Wednesday nights.
Mrs. Claude Slayton spent sew
eral days last week with her faith
mortal Hospital, Lynchburg. He
is reported improving
Mrs. c. O. Williamson is i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Howard
of Richmond. spent last week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Tugggle

Rev Alvin Smith will conduct
the Easter Sunrise Service on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
w. A. Daye, Sunday morning at
$50 a. m. All members of Apo
mattox Church and visitors are
welcome. At II O'Clock Sunday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Smith will con-
duct communion service.
The Young People Of Appomat-
tox Church met last Sunday night
with Henry and Lucy Booth. Top
ic Of the program was Riches for
the Taking Those on the pro-
gram were Nancy Kelsey. Henry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

U. L. Hudson. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Oliver and
son were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schultz here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Townsend
spent last Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lampman. of Hopewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Motley
honored their little daughter, jan
ice, with a birthday dinner last
Saturday evening.
Rae Daye left last Sunday to
attend school in Danville.
Rev Alvin Smith was a din
ner guest last Sunday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Kelsey.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
$50 Dixie Chiefs to Greet
Stevenson at Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20
R.-Campaign workers are put
ting the finishing touches today
on preparations for tomorrow'S
meeting of Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Kefauver with Southern
Democratic leaders.
w. H. Brawley, assistant to
Stevenson campaign manager
James A. Finnegan, said there
were indications that more than
$50 persons would greet the top
Democratic leaders.
He added that a list OF those
accepting invitations is not yet
complete.
Governors to Attend
Seven Governors have said
they will attend the seven-hour
visit, one of eight scattered
around the Nation. Three-from
Kentucky, South Carolina and
Virginia-have sent their regrets.
The meeting. designed to dis
cuss campaign strategy in Dixie,
viii include a bus tour to Ten
nessee Valley Authority's Norris
Dam and Oak Ridge atomic in
stallations. both near Knox
vile.
Aides have said iva and the
atomic program will be key
issues" In the meeting.
The three Governors who said
they can't come are:
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman
of South Carolina, who tele-
graphed. Il look forward to
getting your advice on how we
Evening star., 1956-08-29
6. c. Hill, Sr.,7o,
Retired Newspaper
Advertising Man

Gabriel c.. Hill, sr.. 70, re-
tired advertising man on Georgia
newspapers. died yesterday of q
heart attack at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Naval
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter j
Rountree, jr., 1903 Stonybrae
drive, Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Hill. Of Decatur, Ga, came
to visit here on Sunday.
a native Of Front Royal, Va.
MI. Hill grew up in Charlottes-
vile, Va. He worked on the At
lanta Constitution and the At
larta Journal In advertising. He
was advertising manager Of the
De Kalb New Era. q weekly
county newspaper in De Kali
County, Ca, when he retired
about four years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hutchins Hill: another
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Williams,
Brookhaven. Miss; three sons,
Gabriel, jr.. Of Spartanburg
S. c.; Clarence H. Of Charlotte
N. c., and Naval Comdr. John
Starr Hill, Of Jacksonville, Fla. !;
two sisters. Mrs. Thomas C. Pey-
ton, Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Guy
S. Hutchins Of Clemson, S. c.;
is grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Services and burial will be in
Spartanburg. where Mr.. Hill
formerly lived.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Foley Selects Farm Adviser;
Schedule for Week Outlined

Hills (precinct 7-3). AT 1880
pm. tomorrow he will meet new
voters at Wyngate Elementary
School.
Other scheduled campaign
activities are:
Friday morning, house-to-
house calls, Randolph Hills (pre-
cinct 4-4); 8 pm, meeting on
Rock Greek watershed problems.
Picnics on Schedule
Saturday. l pm. community
picnic at Mountain Dale, near
Thurmont; 6 pm, Wesley Serv-
ice Guild supper at Damascus.
Sunday, pm. speech at an
nual union picnic of Local 81.
Frederick; $50 pm. knights of
Columbus wiener roast, Cumber-
land.
Monday, 1880 pm, volunteer
fire department parade, Cal
thersburg: pm. Salem Method
ist Church chicken dinner, Ce-
dar Grove.
Tuesday, $3.50 pm. speech at
Silver Spring Kiwanis Club, Hot
Shoppe. Colesville road.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Hundreds of refund checks or
Maryland income taxes have
been unbelievable. State Con.
troller j. Millard Tawes an.
nounced today. He urged any
taxpayer who has changed hi.
address since filing his 1855 re.
turn and on which a refund wa.
claimed, to advise the Income
Tax Division at Annapolis, of hi.
new address.
Mr.. Tawes said the Post Office
Department has returned hun
dreds of checks with the nota.
ton moved" or present ad-
dress unknown" He pointed out
much time and effort will be
necessary to locate these per-
sons.
Nearly 100000 checks have
been mailed to taxpayers claim.
ing refunds. Mr.. Tawes said.
There are several Thousand
yet to be processed, but these
include many on which adjust.
ments will have to be made al
well as many received without
sufficient information" he added
added.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Ambulance Burns,
BODY Is Born in Park

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (P.-
Mrs. Amelia Rosario. 81. gave
birth to a 5-pound 12-ounce baby
girl in Central Park last night
after an ambulance taking her
to a hospital caught fire.
The ambulance was barreling
along the road through the park
when smoke started pouring
from the engine. The ambulance
crew stopped and removed Mrs.
Rosario to a secluded spot a
few yards from the road.
Another ambulance took
mother and daughter to Knick-
erbocker Hospital. Both were
reported doing fine.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
John H, Zohm, 81,
Pentuqon Engineer

John Henry Zahm, 81, of 40C
South Cleveland street, Arling-
ton. died yesterday in the Naval
Hospital, Bethesda.
Mr.. zahm, an operating engi-
neer at the Pentagon, had been
i'll about a month with a heart
ailment. A native of Jacksonville
Fla. he had been here about 20
years.
Mr.. Zahm is survived by his
wife Minnie; two brothers, Fred
and Max Of Charlotte, N. c.; a
sister, Anna, and Stepfather, Fred
Angelhouser of Jacksonville.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Friday in st. Thomas More
Church. Arlington, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
New Career at 81

/ COPENHAGEN. Aug. 20 (P.-
Wilhelm Milthers, former govern
ment geologist, is starting a new
career at 81. He'll lecture up to
IL hours a week at a teachers
high school Mr.. Milthers says
his age and the possible strain
don't worry him. "I have Just
returned from several weeks geo.
logical excavating in Jutland and
it proved I was in good physical
condition" he says.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

For a time he operated timber.
gravel and milling enterprises
in Wiehle and then went into the
automobile business in Washing
ton. At one time he operated an
Auburn agency and also had a
garage.
For many years Mr.. Wiehle had
been a Diamond cab driver.
He was a member Of the
Princeton Alumni Association
and a former member of the
University Club. His wife, the
former Agnes Mudd, died three
and a half years ago.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Wiehle of the Rock
vile address; a sister. Mrs. AL
pheus Winter, Bridgeport. Conn,
and a brother, A. L. v. Wiehle,
Los Angeles.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Robert Pum-
phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1956-08-29
DR.. Milton CoIvin,
Professor Of Law

LEXINGTON, Va. Aug. 29 (P).
DIR. H. Milton Colvin, rs, for
mer Government counsel, author
and professor of law, died yes
terday after a brief illness.
DR.. Colvin joined the Federal
Governments legal staff in 1884
and left the Government service
in 1851 to teach international
law at Washington and Lee Uni
versity for five years.
During his Government work
he was general counsel for the
Defense Homes Corp. and headed
the legal Office of the Public
Housing Administration in Rich
Imond
Survivors include his widow
two sons and daughter. Funeral
arrangements were incomplete
Burial will be here.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Max WiehIe, Cab Driver,
Former Automobile Dealer

Max c. j. Wiehle, 70, of Glen
Hills, Rockville. died Monday at
Georgetown Hospital after an
operation.
Mr.. Wiehle was the eldest son
Of DR.. c. A. Max Wiehle, who
developed Wiehle's Station, in
Fairfax County. Va. The Ger
physician built a
hotel. chapel, town hall, mills
and dwellings on 1000 acres he
purchased from land once owned
by Lord Fairfax. The towns
name has vanished from the
maps and is now part of the
A. Smith Bowman farm near
Herndon.
Mr.. Wiehle was born in Phila-
delphia, but he went to Wiehle,
Va, when he was about 2. Later
he lived in the family home
at 1921 Connecticut avenue
NV, where his father died in
1901.
Mr.. Wiehle was graduated from
Princeton in the class of 1899.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Delegate Charles H. Smelser
of Frederick County will serve
as an adviser on farm problems
to John r. Foley. Democratic
candidate for Congress from
Maryland'S 9Th district.
Mr.. SmelSer, a lifelong resi-
dent of the Unionville area,
operates a dairy farm there. He
is a graduate of the College of
Agriculture Of the University
of Maryland.
Opposing Hyde
In the November election, Mr.
Foley will oppose Representative
Hyde, Republican.
The Democratic candidates
campaign schedule for the COM
ing week includes greeting Mont
gomery County voters tonight at
the Hillandale and Broad Acres
Elementary Schools.
Tomorrow he is to make
house-to-house calls in Fairway
Evening star., 1956-08-29

II he was operations officer with
the 108th AAA in Europe. From
l948 to 1850 he served with the
Far East Command and in 1851
he was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff School.
During his Arlington resi-
dence, Col. Rousseau was active
in Clarendon Methodist Church,
the Yorktown Elementary PTA
and the Boy Scout Committee
of Rock Spring Congregation
Church. A master Mason, he was
a member of the Sojourners.
Survivors are his widow, Irene:
two sons, Thomas, jr.. II; Wyatt,
13, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Dean. Leland, Miss.
Services will be held at / pm.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Double Funeral Rites Set
For Alexandra Couple

tive Alexandrians. formerly lived
at 108 North West street for 33
years.
The double funeral will be held
at 2 pm. from the Cunningham
funeral home, Cameron and
Alfred streets. The Rev. Robert
E. Meisky, Of the Methodist
Protestant Church will ofiiciate.
Burial will be in Bethel Gene
terry.
Besides John. the Andersons
are survived by another son,
Lewis A. Anderson. Of Alexandria.
and by 10 grandchildren and IL
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Col. Thomas H. Rousseau, 43,
Former Resident of Ar|inqton

1t. Col. Thomas Harrison
Rousseau. 43, former Arlington
resident. died last Wednesday in
Heidelberg, Germany of a cere-
bral hemorrhage, according to
word received here by friends.
Col. Rousseau was active in
church and civic work during his
residence in Arlington from 1851
to 1854. He formerly lived at
2404 North Florida street and
was stationed at the Pentagon.
In 1854 he went to London and
in 1855 to Germany where he
was in the Artillery.
Born in Meridian, Miss, and
graduated from Mississippi State
College, Col. Rousseau was COM
missioned in the Army Reserves
in 1885. He was called to active
duty in 1910. During World War
Evening star., 1956-08-29

A double funeral service will
be held tomorrow for an elderly
Alexandria couple who died
within two days Of each other.
william II. Anderson, 80. re-
tired railroad car repairman.
died Sunday. His wife. Frances.
"a, who was not aware Of her
husbands death because she was
very Ill. died yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson lived
at l405 Prince street with one
Of their two sons, John w.
Anderson.
The Andersons. who had been
married 56 years and we're ma
Evening star., 1956-08-29

and the Greek Islands. In 1908
he visited Iceland and the Scan-
dinavian countries.
The Representative with the
chest-length beard from Bos-
toms Back Bay. fred the first
American shot against Austria
in World War I. He was touring
the allied fronts when the COM
manding officer of an italian
artillery detachment invited him
to fire the shot. That was on
December IL, 1917.
In the late 192Os Mr.. Tinkham
Travelled 43,300 miles in 224 days
to the South Sea Islands, Cam
bodia, Arabia, Egypt and other
countries.
Proud Of Strength
The man who became known
as the strongest student in his
class at Harvard Che was gradu-
ated in 1894 and later got his
law degree there) had plaster
casts of his arms, shoulders and
head sent to the Columbian
Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1898
And through the years he con-
tinued to practice calisthenics
and to take daily horseback
rides through Washington.
Once, during the Coolidge ad-
ministration, he cantered non
chalantly up to the White House
He was quite an Alpine climber
In addition he once was given
the title of the champion
leopard hunter of Kenya."
Mr.. Tinkham, who was once
mistaken for a Bulgarian Am
bassador at a diplomatic party
got into politics in 1897 when he
was elected to the Boston Com
mon Council. Later he served
three years on the Board OF
Aldermen, where he gained a
considerable reputation for his
expose of local graft.
In 1910 Mr.. Tinkham was
elected to the Massachusetts,
Senate by a feeble margin, but
he advanced politically and
relished his bitter battles with
the anti-saloon societies and the
churches.
Supported Negro Rights
Mr.. Tinkham was one of the
staunchest friends of the Negro
and he fought hard for strict
enforcement Of the constitu-
tional amendment granting Ne
gro suffrage and rights. In 1929
the House adopted, then de-
feated. his amendment to a re-
apportionment census bill which
would have denied congressional
representation to Southern
States to the extent that the
State denied Negro voing.
Mr.. Tinkham never was an ar
dent campaigner. In fact he
usually took off for a trip abroad
while his opponent was out pro-
noting votes. But inevitably the
man in the old battered brown
fedora and well-worn shippers
pea jacket would be voted back
to Washington. Another Tink-
ham popularity was the con-
sumption of three tenderloin
steaks at a sitting while leading
the hotel orchestra with his fork
between mouthfuls.
Mr.. Tinkham,s survivors in
clude two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca
wv. Cramer. Cramerton, and Mrs
Madeleine p. Miller, Boston.
Services and burial will be held
in his native Boston Friday.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Agency here and later was with
the Office of War Information,
Mr.. Kirby said.
Coming to Washington from
the National Broadcasting Co. in
New York in 1910, Mr.. Meservey
was first with the Office of Facts
and Figures and later he joined
owl.
Subsequently. Mr.. Meservey
attended the Charlottesville (Va.)
Military Government School. He
went into the European theater
of operations and at the wars
end he was a lieutenant colonel.
He was the military governor of
Bremen, Germany, Mr.. Kirby
said.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Oliver R. Avison. e6.
Medical Missionary

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
20 (P.-Dr. Oliver r. Avison,
96, a pioneer medical missionary
in Korea, died today. He was
the first president of Chosen,
Korea, Christian College.
DR.. AviSon was credited by
acquaintances here with Chris
tian conversion of DR.. Syngman
Rhee, President of the Republic
of Korea.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Douglas Meservey, OfficioI
In owl Here During '4Os

Douglas Meservey, 51-year-old
advertising account executive,
who plunged to his death from
the oath floor of the Russ Build
ing in the heart of San Fran
cisco's financial district yester-
day, was well known here, friends
said today.
Edward M. Kirby. public rela-
tionS counsel for Hullinger Pro-
ductions, 4461 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. said he was the best
man at Mr.. Meservey's wedding
at the Walter Reed Hospital
Chapel.
Mr.. Meservey married the for
mer Miss Elaine Ewing, who was
ia liaison representative of the
j. Walter Thompson Advertising
Evening star., 1956-08-29

can best mobilize to win in
November"
Chandler "TO0 Busy"
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley Of
Virginia, who said special ses-
sion Of that States Legislature
will keep him in Richmond.
Gov. A. B Chandler of Ken
lucky, who wired that he was
too busy" to attend personally,
but would send a representative.
In addition to Southern Gov
ernors, others invited include
Democratic candidates for COVER
nors, Democratic congressional
delegations. or candidates. State
party chairmen and national ex-
ecutive committee members.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
George H. Tinkhom Dies;Tax Refunds
Noted Figure in Congress IIndeIivered

George Holden Tinkham, IS.
who became one of Congress
Icolorful characters during his
% years in the House Of Repre-
Isentatives, died yesterday in his
sleep at the home of a sister
in Cramerton, N. C.
The bearded Republican bach
|elor, whose jaunts to places not
listed in the tourist guides and
his violent opposition to prohibi-
ton made him a figure in Con-
lgress, was a Mayflower descend
Iant and Boston blueblood.
Mr.. Tinkham took his seat In
Congress in 1915, representing
the 10th Massachusetts district,
and served IA consecutive terms
until 1912. Then he announced
ne was ready to stand aside and
llet younger shoulders take over
his burdens. Since his retire
ment he had lived in Cramerton.
Mr.. Tinkham's home in Wash
lngton was as newsworthy as his
fights in Congress against pro-
hibition, feminism. internation-
alism. the World Court, the
League of Nations. the church
lobby, the International Labor
Office, the New Deal, the child
labor amendment, the USSR
Herbert Hoover. Coolidge and
Kellogg.
Outsmarted Hotel
When he came to Washington,
Mr.. Tinkham picked a ground
floor apartment In the then new
Arlington Hotel to call home. He
signed a lease for 1.-THE duration
OF his services in Congress-" The
hotel later regretted the lease.
which was signed in haste. Not
many years later similar apart
ments were bringing 400 per cent
more return than the Tinkham
rental. but when the hotel took
the matter to court it was dis
covered the contract could not be
broken. Mr.. Tinkham refused
to move, continuing his occu-
pancy even after the Govern
ment took over the hotel for
office space.
Mr.. Tinkham's spacious apart
ment featured yawning lions and
tigers. spread of leopard skins,
stufed antelope and buffalo
heads among the many jungle
curios bagged on his safaris.
There was also a fine collection
OF Buddhas, one dating back to
780 A. D.
Had Noted "CelIar"
The Tinkham home was re-
puted to have one of the best
cellars" in the Capital in 1881,
every bottle it contained was ac-
quired before prohibition. It
was one, of Mr.. Tinkham's jests
that before departing on one of
his long trips he would solemnly
step over to the Department of
Justice, then located next door,
to ask that an eye be kept on his
property.
Mr. Tinkham's trips abroad
were more like expeditions than
sightseeing journeys. When he
was only II and before he en-
tered Harvard he explored the
Balkan pensinsula, Asia Minor
Evening star., 1956-08-29

HADGI, SOPHIE. On Tuesday, Ausust
tarinm and Hospital, SOPHIE YADGI
oi 1901 Brunett ave, Silver Spring,
Melvin Sollod and Mrs. Edward r
remnant. Mrs. Yadei rests at the
warner z. Pumphrey. Funeral Home,
Barking faeilities). Services win be
neld on Thursday August 80, at /
IN, at st; Georges Syrian Orthodox
Snurch. 4335 10th st. NV. Interment
ZAHM, JOHN II. OF 400 South cleve-
land St, Arlington, va, on August
2S. 1855. husband Of Minnie E. Zahm,
son OF Fred Angerholzer brother oi
Fred and Max Angerholzer and Miss
Anna zahm. Prayers at Chambers'
Funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV, on
Friday, August 81, at am. Mass
AZ 81 Ihomas More Church. Arlington,
va, at $3.50 am. Interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery.