davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Between You and Me.
nv non1s sAxorAn Copyright 1856. Jewish TelegrapAc
- 0~A1AS S"~~AA%A' Agency, Inc)
VACATION READING
BIZ BORIS sMoLAn

Going on your summer vacation, and look
ing for book or two for interesting and in
structive reading? :. Take my advice and
read up on the exciting story of the Dead Sea
Scrolls . =. That this subject is beginning to
attract popular attention can be seen from the
fact that 35-cent edition of A. Powell
Davies "The Meaning of the Dead Sea
Scrolls" has just made its appearance on the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
The
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1856, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

Agency, Inc.)
QUESTION: Is it true that Sat-
urdaY was once the day of rest for
Christians as well as Jews?
ANSWER: Since the first Chris
tians were. Jews it is only natural
that Saturday was the original
Sabbath kept by the Christians.
When this became a disputable
factor amongst Christians an in
tereSting condition ensued for a
while. There were many who OBJ
served two days week as their
Sabbath-both Saturday and Sun
day. It was not until 321 that there
was a so-called official Sunday
Law. This was the law made by
Constantine who declared Sunday
a legal holiday. Still some per-
sisted in keeping both days after
fashion. In the fourth century at
a council in Laodicia the church
finally made the step of forbid
ding Christians to rest on Satur-
day and ordering them to honor
Sunday.
QUESTION: What was the
Council of Four Lands?"
ANSWER: The Council of four
lands" classically known as the
"Vaad Arba Aratzot" was ruling
government of the Jewish people
in Poland in the middle of the
sixteenth century. For the pur-
pose of making it easier to collect
taxes from Jews the Polish kings
encouraged the organization of
compact Jewish bodies who would
be responsible for the collections.
A council of laymen and Rabbis
was organized known as the
Council of the Four Lands" The
-four lands" were Great Poland,
Little Poland, Red Russia and
Volhinia. This council controlled
practically every phase of the life
of the Jew and became known by
its DEGREES and acts. It was finally
abolished in 1854 when the Polish
government thought it could COL
lect more taxes by direct collec-
tionS.
QUESTION: What is the origin
of the name "Petach Tikvah?""
ANSWER: Petach- -Tikvah is the
oldest Jewish agricultural settle
ment in modern Palestine. It was
once referred to as the mother of
the Jewish colonies in the Holy
Land. Those who founded it were
originally attempting to found a
settlement near Jericho since that
location was the first location of
Israel conquered by Joshua. The
name they ught of was
''Petach- -Tikvah" which means a
door of hope and which is taken
from the Bible where it is written:
"And I will give her vineyards
from thence, and the valley of
Achor for a door of hope"
Hosea 2:17). For various reasons
they could not develop settle
ment there and then developed it
near Jaffa. They still clung to the
name since it was the first settle
ment and was indeed "door of
hope" perhaps the first door that
was opened on the way to the new
State of Israel. This colony was
established in 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
HOMES

ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 till 9 pm. RIA. $4,000
Our Both year of dependable service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
HOUSES for SALE, Sc. (cont.l
COLORED-GI--$25O DIN

FORT DUPONT HILLS
Two and 3 bedrm. semidet. brick
homes, 5 years old. New-house cond.
Rec. rn: beautiful fenced lots. Call
Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-6l36 or ST. 3-736S.
ATLAS REALTY CO. --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FALLS CHURCH AREA
COLONIAL CHARM

Main part Of charming old Colo
80 minis. from downtown; rms,
ga baths; fireplaceS; all modern
cow; cleo. dishwasher, grand piano,
other furnishings Spacious lawns
and. gardens, beautiful trees Won
iderful place TO entertain. indoors and
out. 5000 mo. Call MRS. KOHNER
EN-. 3-3032. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
oAKvIEW-sILvER SPRING

:. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler, charming
liy., rm. with fireplace. built-in
shelves, dinette: lovely big lot and
fireplace in rear, for outdoor fun.
EDWIN SPARKS, Realtor. DU.
7-2995. eyes,, NO. 7-S4T5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALr--Mp.

sI95 DOWN to non-vet or vet. buys
lovely 3-bedroom rambler In Silver
Spring: No mistake. payments like
rent, PARKSIDE REALTY. 10. s.
S775 until o pm. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

NEAR CONN. AVE. in Kensington.
detached house OF & big rooms. 3
baths. oil heat; about $4,000 sq. IT.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1915 K
st. NV. Ma. S-1I66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

RiAi HsnH lso11 aITIIIg brick home;
with table space, 8 spacious bed
rooms and bath. side screened
porch. basement ASSUME 4os
loan. Priced S14.750. WOOD CO,
l1l5S Georgia ave. 10. 4-7200 till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

ARL.--New 3-bedrm. rambler; Ice.
Nv, rm, with dining area, KIT, Birch
cabinets, exhaust fan, full tile bath,
full bsmt., gas heat block transp.
shopping. S15,950. Terms TO right
party. ia. 7-5s00 or IA. 7-6i76,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MCLEAN VA

MCLEAN, VA.
"a acre. D lge. rms, encl. porch,
full bsmt., garage. Best offer consid-
cred. kE. S-5762, after pm. "a
SWIMMING POOL. S26, 5OO-Vaca-
ton al home this year 3 bedrms.
plus den. rambler; 24-ft. liv. rm.
with hrepl., fun din. rm., lge kit,
paneled den, 36xlS de luxe swim.
ming pool, equipped for night use.
Gear act. garage. IA. 4-l155.
j. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Four-bedrm., 2-bath Colonial on
an excellent. level domestic: den
and powder rm. on LIST H., plus Iiv-
ing room, dining room, modern
kitchen, breakfast and scr. porch;
fine neighborhood for children: 500.
POO; W. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
HOUSES for SALE. Nd. tcont.l

CHEVY CHASE, MD, $500 Lynwood
pl.-Brick Colonial; living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
baths; basement with fireplace;
Lear garage. Very convenient To-
cation; So. $50. Call Mr.. John
sen, SIP. 4-5244. RANDALL H.
HAGNER & CO., Realtors, DE.
scam DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Rev. Harry V. Schoeffer, S.;
Pastor of Bethel Tabernacle

The Rev. Harry v. Schaeffer,
IS, pastor of Bethel Pentecostal
Tabernacle, an Assembly of God
church at 230 Twelfth street
IS.W., died yesterday of a cere-
bral hemorrhage at Sibley Hos
Ipital.
Mr.. Schaeffer was born in
Mount Storm. w. Va and was
Ia general merchant there before
he became an evangelist in parts
Iof Pennsylvania. Maryland. Vir-
gina and West Virginia.
His father was the late ]. How
ard Schaeffer, a merchant, and
his mother was active in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Mount Storm. She rode through
the mountains on horseback col
Ilecting money for the salary of
the pastor.
Ordained in 1927
Mr.. Schaeffer was ordained a
minister of the Assembly of God
lin 1927. He came to Washing
ton "a years ago when his church
was small mission at Sixth and
g streets NV.
Mr.. Schaeffer was active in
the Potomac Park camp meeting
held yearly in Hagerstown, Md,
serving as chairman for nine
years. He was also a member of
the Christian Businessmen's As
Isociation.
Mr.. Schaeffer was active in
the support of a number of mis-
sionaries from the Assembly of
God Church serving in South
America, India. Hawaii, Japan
and Africa.
List of Survivors
Survivors are his widow, the
former Mary Moreland of Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
.Jo|1nce Todd,
Federal Guard

Johnce Calhoun Vaughn Todd,
70. a Secret Service guard for Is
years before he retired in l945
due to a streetcar accident, died
Friday at his home. CAT S street
NV.
Born in Frankfort, KY, and
graduated from Kentucky State
Normal School, Mr.. Todd taught
before he came to Washington in
1904 and became a Navy Depart
Iment clerk. He also studied elec-
|trical engineering at George
Washington University. In 1912
The went into private business
returning to the Government in
1880 with the Treasury.
Mr.. Todd was a veteran of the
Spanish American War. He was
active in civic affairs and served
as vestryman at st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church. where funeral
services were to be held today
Burial was to be, in Arlington
Cemetery.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ruth Peters Todd; four daugh-
tiers. Mrs, Walter F. Phillips,
1908 just street Me-: Mrs. John
B. Boyd. 3OO9 Fifteenth street
NE; Mrs. William W. Singleton
of the home address; Mrs. Theo-
dore E Clay, Kansas City, Mo-;
a sister, Mrs. Annie T. Haynes;
five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
American Rubbis
Plan Soviet Trip

NEW YORK, May IA (P).--A
group of American rabbis plans
a trip to Russia soon to renew
broken spiritual ties with the
Jewish community there.
Rabbi David Hollander Of
New York, president of the Rab-
binical Council of America. said
yesterday the Orthodox unit had
obtained permission to send a
delegation to the Soviet Union
this year. No date was set.
Rabbi Hollander said Ameri-
can contact with the Russian
Jewish community was broken
off 80 years ago. He said the
Rabbinical delegation will try to
|re-eStablish this relationship
and develop means of stimu-
lating a Jewish revival in Russia.
In addition to Rabbi Hol-
lander. the delegation will
Include these other council
officers: Rabbis Samuel Adel-
man, Newport News, Va; Gill
bert Klaperman. Lawrence. N. Y:
Emanuel Rackman, New York.
and Herschel Schacter. New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
6. Stanley Barnett,
Green Buv Reporter

GREEN BAY, Wis, May IA
R.-G. Stanley Barney Bar.
nett, So, one of Wisconsin's best.
known newspaper reporters, dice
yesterday at st. Vincent's Hos.
pital of cancer.
Mr.. Barnett, a staff member
OF the Green Bay PresS-Gazettt
for 80 years. had been in the
hospital about month.
A bachelor, Mr.. Barnett wa.
devoted to helping youngsters
During his career here, he pro.
vided home for seven boys, or.
phaned or partly orphaned. anc
gave free vacation trips to score,
of Green Bay children.
A native of Ishpeming, Mich.
Mr.. Barnett was graduated from
Northern Michigan State Col.
lege His first full-time news.
paper job was with the Mar.
quette (Mich.) Daily Minint
Journal. He also worked brief,
in Daytona. Fla. before enlist.
ing in the Army Quartermastel
Corps in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mrs. SpoerIein, "a,
Form Leader

NEW WINDSOR, Md, May Il
! (P.-Funeral services for Mrs
Anna Snader Spoerlein, promi-
lnent in farm women's work in
Maryland for many years, will
be held tomorrow at the Pipe
Creek Church of the Brethren.
The 64-year-old Carroll Coun-
ity woman died Saturday at her
home after a long illness. She
was the wife of Randall G.. Spoer-
lein, former member of the House
of Delegates.
Mrs. Spoerlein, a native OF
New Windsor, was the first State
president of the Maryland Coun-
Gil of Homemakers and State Sec
rotary for many years of the AS
ISOLATED Women of the Maryland
Farm Bureau.
She was once named Carroll
County Woman of the Year by
the Westminster Soroptimist
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mcclellan Plans
Public Hearings
On Brain Wushino
BY the Associated Pres,

Plans for public hearings or
Communist brain washing tech
niques were announced yester-
day by Chairman Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas. of the
Senate Investigations Subcom
mittee. No date was set.
Senator Mcclellan said in 9
statement that the hearings will
deal with Communist indoctri.
nation. Interrogation and ex-
Iploitation of American prisoners
of war in North Korea ano
Civilian prisoners in China"
Some witnesses have beer
heard behind closed doors in a
staff study already under way
Senator Mcclellan said.
Referring to the numerous
cases" in which American pris-
|oners of war signed peace petit
lions and false confessions after
being subjected to mistreatment
and intensive indoctrination by
their Communist captors, Sena-
tor Mcclellan said:
1T is felt that the thorough
ness with which the Commu-
niSts carried out this operation
and the inhuman methods
which they used should be ex-
posed"
There are no plans to call
former war prisoners as wit
Inesses. He said the inquiry will
be concerned with the overall
pattern rather than with indi-
vidual cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

many years. He was on the
Executive Committee of the
Methodist Union of the District
of Columbia; trustee and gen.
eral counsel of the Methodist
Home of the District of Column
bia; a member of the Board of
stewards of Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church and a
former trustee of Trinity Meth
odsit Church.
A 33d-degree Mason, Mr..
Cromelin had filled many Offices
in that fraternal order. In 1887
he served as grand master in
the District.
/ Mr.. Cromelin was president of
the Association of Worshipful
Masters in 1920 and grand
patron of the Eastern Star of
the District in 1882. He was
past master and past secretary
of Benjamin B. French Masonic
Lodge, member of Mount Vernon
Chapter No. 3; Washington
Commandery of the knights
Templar; member of the Juris-
prudence Committee of Almas
Temple; member of Albert Pike
Consistory; the Royal Order of
Scotland, and past patron of
Lebanon Chapter of the Eastern
Star.
He was director and general
counsel Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
| He was a trustee of the grand
lodge of the District.
! AS for his judicial Affiliations
Mr.. Cromelin was president OF
the Barristers Club in 1924 and
a member of the American, Dis
trict and Federal Bar Associa
tionS.
A native of Washington, MIR
Cromelin enlisted in the Signal
Corps in 1917 and was dis
charged two years later as a
captain in the Air Service. Dur
ing World War II he was chair
man of a draft board and was
a member of the Board of APP
peals of Selective Service.
He was past president of the
Business High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION and member of George
Washington American Legion
Post, the National Press Club
Washington Board of TradS
Congressional Country Club
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, the
Washington Rotary, the Society
of Natives Sojourners and Les
AmiS d'Escoffier.
Survivors are his widow, Ruth
S.. whom he married in 1918; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert A. Mey-
ers. Akron. Ohio; Mrs. John H
Cragoe, 1914 Osceloa road, Sum-
ner. Md. and Paul. jr., 442C
Brandywine street NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Thursday at Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Ne
braska and New Mexico avenues
NV. Burial will be in Con-
greSSional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Robert H. Young, Lawyer
Once Prominent in Baseball

Robert H. Young, retired pat
ent attorney who was formerly
prominent in baseball circles,
died yesterday at his home, 1922
Middleton lane, Bethesda. Md.
He would have been 80 on May 30.
Mr.. Young was the father Of
1t. Gen. Robert N. Young. COM
manding general of the 9th Army
with headquarters in San Fran
cisco. He was the brother Of
Ford E. Young, Alta Vista. Md.
retired president of the RUSSELL
Young Ice Cream Co.
Mr.. Young was born in WASH
ington. the son of Nicholas E.
Young who was president of the
National Baseball League for rs
years and former manager of the
Chicago Cubs.
Mr.. Young was secretary Of
the league from about 1898 to
1905 and for many years was
president of the sandlot league
here. He was a close friend of
Clark Griffith and sponsored
him for membership in Harmony
Masonic Lodge No. II. Mr..
Young was a past master Of that
lodge.
Serviced in Air Force
Educated at Central and old
Business High Schools. Mr..
Young got his law degree from
Columbian University. now
George Washington University
He was in private practice until
World War /. At that time he
was a major in the Air Service
and afterward was special as
sistant to the Attorney General.
He was assigned to special du-
ties in the patent field, espe-
cially for the Air Force.
Returning to his private law
practice about 1890, he later
became associated with his son,
Walter H Young Of Alta Vista,
with Offices at 1881 G street NV.
He retired about six years ago.
His son is still in practice at
the same address.
During World War II. Mr..
Young was a civilian employe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Paul B. CromeIin, 66,
Lawyer, Churchmon, Dies

Paul B. Cromelin, 66. prom
inent Washington attorney and
Mason, died today of a heart
condition at his home, the
Berkshire Apartments, 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
In 1854, Mr.. Cromelin was
cited as lawyer of the year by
the District Bar Association. He
was president of the association
in 1912.
A member of the law firm OF
|Cromelin. Raysor. Fletcher,
Walsh & Lauderdale with Of
fees in the National Press
Building, Mr.. Cromelin had been
a practicing attorney since 1912,
when he was graduated from
Georgetown Law School. From
1921 to 1888 he was in partner
ship with Bolitha j. Laws. who
lis now chief judge of the U. S.
District Court for the District
Iof Columbia. Afterwards he
was in partnerships with James
r. Kirkland until he, too. be-
came a judge of the same court.
Won Arnstein Case
Earlier in his career, Mr.,
ICromelin was an assistant United
States district attorney for the
District. During the 10 months
he served in that capacity. be-
ginning in 1920, he prosecuted a
number of important cases. In
one, he obtained the conviction
Iof Nicky Arnstein and his asso-
lciates for conspiracy to dispose
of IS million worth of bonds
stolen from Wall Street.
Mr.. Cromelin was formerly a
member of the Committee on
Admissions and Grievances of
the United States District Court
for the District. The committee
passes upon admissions of law
Iyers to practice here. 1t also
handles disbarment proceedings.
Mr.. Cromelin was formerly
president of the Board of Direc-
tors of Sibley Hospital. He was
director and member of the
Executive Committee of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and
a former director of the Wash
ington Savings Bank and the
Morris Plan Bank.
When he died he was general
counsel and member of the board
of the D. c. Society for Grip
Piled Children; secretary and di-
rector of the Kelly Lumber Co.,
a member of the board of the
Law Reporter Printing Co., and
member of the Board of Trus-
tees of American University.
Mr.. Cromelin was active in
Methodist Church affairs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

mania, w. Va, with whom he
celebrated his 45th wedding an
niversary last October; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mildred S. Kimel, COS
Wayne street. Alexandria. Va.
an evangelist; a son. James H.
1926 Sycamore street, Alexan-
dria, an upholsterer; two sisters,
both wives of Methodist minis
tiers, Mrs. Charles S. Thompson,
Morgantown, w. Va. and Mrs.
Il. E. Steyer, Reevesville. w. Va:
two brothers, Homer c.. Peters,
burg. w. Va. and Thomas E..
Mount Storm, and two grand
daughters.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Bethel Pentacostal
Tabernacle. Burial will be in
Mount Storm, where a second
service will be held Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Illness Fatal
.ToBethesda Boy

Francis j. Talarico, jr., who
was 4 on April 26, died Thurs
day in Children's Hospital after
Ia short illness.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Talarico, ST.. OF
4705 Chase avenue, Bethesda
Md.
frankie became i'll last Sun.
day. and was taken to the hos
pital Tuesday. There, it was
learned that he was suffering
from diabetes. An autopsy il
being performed to discover the
cause of his death.
He was born in the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. His father, who
first came to this area in 1915
while in the Navy, is in the
service department of the Cal
Carl branch in Bethesda. Mrs
tTalarico is the former Murie
Kirby of Bethesda.
Surviving. besides his parents
are a two-year-old sister, Ter
Lynn Talarico: his materna
grandmother, Mrs. Virgins
Kirby. and his maternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Hart
all of the home address; his
maternal grandfather. Herman
Kirby, of Bethesda; his paternal
grandfather, Anthony P. Tala.
rico. and a great aunt. Mrs
Mary Chambers, both of Canton
Ohio.
Services were to be held al
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
funeral nome of Robert A. PUN.
Iphrey in Bethesda at 10 am
today. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
DFaths

SPENCER, NAOMI A. On Sunday, May
NAOMI 4, sPENcER Of Sol constitu-
s slon ave rs. n;e beloved wife q John G.
Dewey. Okla. Friends may cali at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne, until $3.50 am. We'd
.esday, May 10; Mass viii be offered
l4th and East Capitol sts., at 10 am
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
STROTHER, MAMIE. On Sunday. May
~: 1856, MAMIE STROTHER OF 331
18th St; Sc. sister of Mrs. Mary Jones;
nera Leon Tsnsn NOf Sy BARNES 81 ds
d. Matthews Funeral Home.
SUMMERS, MARY LOUISE. on Sunday,
LSsan circle NV, MARY LOUISE SUM,
hsRs O sSes 81 ;sts funeral Ss ns sf
rangemen.s BY Dovie @, Brooks and
vRSABLkS. '; JAMES a, on SATURDAY,
iz we 3 ESaR FSsns s. Sa'9i
Mrs. Dorothy Bates, uncle of Thelma
venable. After 4 pm. Tuesday. May
Is; friends may call at the Frazier
Z pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery at am. Wednesday.
vo Ok r. HERMAN L. On Sunday, May
IL. 1856. at his residence, 1210 N.
Edgewood ST., Arlington. Va, HERMAN
l: VOLKER. beloved husband of Anne
NJ. volker; father Of Mrs. Rosemary
Naauin Of Long Beach, Calf. and
brother Of Miss Anna volker Of Wash
inston, p q He also i survived ~
at the Ives funeral Home, ss47 vii;
son blvd Arlington, Va, where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday.
May 10, at pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. is
WILLIAMS, LILLIAN 5. On Friday, May
pitai. IYiLiAS s. WILLIAMS q i4aG
rFR Williams IS AND mStRsT o. samed
f hs. n wh% sh' n esS ss sTs:
nephews and a host Of other relatives
Boyd's Funeral Home isSs 10th st
E al S fo% Ii! MS John H. w St.is
3. Zion Church 14th and Corcoran
noon. Interment in Harmony Cemetery
WILSON. VIRGINIA BROOKE, on Sat.
BROOKE WI WILSON q 'sS5oe i PTospsei
aye. NV, wife Of the late john Q.
Friends may cali at It. the he; Birch Funeral
Home, 1904 NJ st. NV. until IL noon
Tuesday. Services and interment Dri-
WOODRUFF. STYLES E.. sR. OF 212C
Minnesota ave. sci on May II, 1866
styss e o. woodruff S5s ira ana wiism
Woodruff; brother Of Mrs. Hart G
Brown. Services at Chambers Funera
Home, Sly 18th st. Sc. on Tuesday
May is. at IL noon. 1nterment Ar.
linston National Cemetery. IA
YOUNG, ROBERT HALL. On Sunday
May 10, 1855; at his home, 4529 MID;
HALL YOUNG. beloved husband OF
Fanny Hempstone Young. father OF
Robert N. and Walter H. Young, ano
brother Of Mrs. Harriet Y. CrandaI
and Ford Z. Young. Friends are in
vited to call at the Bethesda -ChevJ
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A
Pumphtey, Bethesda. Md Services or
Wednesday. MAY 10, at . pm. at the
Westmoreland Congregational Church
Westmoreland Circle. Interment Ar
linatnn National CemeterN. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Sypmhony Will PIoy
AT Mclean School

The National Symphony Or
chestra will give concerts tomor-
row at $3.50 and 1890 at Mclean
High School.
Children from these Fairfax
County schools are being ex-
cused to attend: Haycock Hill,
Chesterbrook. Franklin Sherman,
Freedom Hill. Flint Hill, Oakton,
Forrestville. Lemon Road. PIN
NIT Hills, Potomac and Langley.