davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Meyner Outlines
New Jersey Needs

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. II up
Gov. Robert B. Meyner said
yesterday New Jersey is outgrow-
ing its schools, highways. housing
and State facilities so rapidly
that it must hope for Federal
aid or find means of it's own.
The Governor, in his second
annual message to a joint ses-
sion of the newly organized 1856
State Legislature. said it will
cost So billion in the next 10
years to modernize the States
highways.
He estimated it will cost the
State SIS million in the first year
and increased amounts there
after" to build new schools. He
said it has been estimated the
State needs 10000 dwellings for
families of moderate income.
The Democratic Governor said
there was a need for "co-opera-
tive action" between his office
and the Republican-controlled
Legislature. He criticized Re-
publicans in the Senate for hold
ing up or refusing to confirm
several appointments he made
during his first two years in
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

o Chinese prison. He is, ne
thinks, the last foreign Catholic
priest left in Shanghai. All the
others are in prison.
Three months ago. at the end
Of September" Bishop Walsh
said, Il was told by the Shang-
hal foreign affairs bureau that
! was free to leave China. But
! want to stay if can"
Bishop Walsh's position was
discussed last summer at the
Geneva talks between the United
States and Chinese representa-
tives.
Must Consult Guards
There has been a Chinese
guard in the compound of the
house the bishop shares with
two Chinese priests since Sep
TENDER 8, 1.-The night of the
raids" the bishop said. GA large
number of Shanghai Roman
Catholics and priests were ar
rested that night. A third Chi
nese priest, Father Anthony Ho,
was arrested that night and
taken from the house.
Bishop Walsh described Father
Ho as 1.-The most gentle, pleasant
man you could meet"
The two priests and Bishop
Walsh now must ask the guards
permission to leave their house
and must tell him where they
are going.
The guard is very courteous"
the bishop said. land has always
given me permission to go where
] want"
The bishop does not see many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

of his former Pensioners. They
would not be allowed in our
house." he said. land ! am not
sure where they live"
The bishop and the two Chi
nese priests are allowed to say
mass outside their home. but the
church in their own house has
been closed since September 8.
No Criticism of China
Bishop Walsh said he had
i"seen and heard nothing" Of
Bishop Ignatius Kung of Shang-
hal since the latter's arrest in
September, 1855. He added he
made mo criticisms or COM
ImentS on China because ! don't
know about general conditions
here"
Despite the conditions under
which he lives. the bishops day
is a very full one, beginning at
$50 am. with old razor blades.
worn almost jagged. and cold
water.
His breakfast is always the
Dsame-one fried egg, a glass of
water. brown bread and some
leftover United States surplus
salt tablets. He then alternates
between praying. reading and
resting on a springless bed with
"a much worn army blanket.
Sometimes he takes short strolls
in the garden.
Bishop Walsh has written
some 20 stories about children
in an effort to show the essen
Itial goodness of China through
its young. But his one effort to
mail them out of the country was
checked by the Chinese.
The bishop is so frail that
there are days when he can write
only about five words. His nor
NAL weight was around 100. but
once, after an illness. it went as
low as 90. He is now around 1870
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Maryland Bishop Stays
In China Where Work Is
By LOIS MITCHISON

SHANGHAI lF1"I could leave next week, but my work
Shanghai post here said Bishop James Edward
Walsh Cumberland, Md talked to him Christmas Day
Bishop Walsh 65 white haired and fra one of the last
three American be in Shanghai
also the last American missionary in China outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Lois Mitehison, 29-yeor- British
newspaper writer, is on two month
tour Of Red Chino. She moiled this
story from Shonshoi to the ASCOT
oted Press Bureau in Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

TN1U STOCK and - les n
Hieh Low div rate Add 90 High Low Close d
80 s.. a., sDsr5s with q q az AZ 40
Para l7A Spen Kell 6ne 90 2lI5 2o5A 2oJ4 -
2sis 25ss sperryRnd so nr 1877 2oss 24se 24se +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
| GOT $4,000
BY WORKING
SMARTER
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Don't work so nard, said my
boss. Put Your feet up on your
desk and think of some new way S
for the company to earn money"
That was turning point in my
life. One thing | aid right away
was to start reading The Wall
Street journal. In the pages Of
The Journal | found some Of the
most helpful articles l ever read.
! found ideas that We're immedi-
ately useful to our business. l
found suggestions for cutting
overhead costs and Increasing our
sales. The journal was helpful to
me personally too. Last year my
income was increased TO $4,000.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street journal is
just for mjllIonalres, you are
WRONG! The Journal is Won
deffJl aid 10 salaried men making
S. 900 TO 100000 a year 1t is yalu-
able to owners of small businesses.
1t can be OF priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want to
earn more money.
The Wall Street journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs 500 a year,
but you can get Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for $6. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
journal, IA Broad ST., New York
4, y, Y. WS7-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Stocks Gain Moderately
On Eisenhower Decision

time high of $191.2O reached las
April 4.
Steels, coppers. other indus.
TRIALS and number of special,
ties rose. The general feelinp
was of expectancy for another
round Of inf1ation-if the stee
strike does not last too long
Meanwhile, the investigating
public was becoming more Sc
lective. 1t was taking profits OF
some better known stocks thai
have enjoyed a good rise ano
switching to lesser-knoWn spe-
cialties which have been more
or less wallf1oWers to date.
The most active stocks in the
New York Stock Exchange thi,
week were United States Pipe
& Foundry up BE at 305s or
1877, 900 shares, General Motor,
up l at AZ, Southern Production
up las at 42ls, Radio Corp w
37s at 46l4 and Sperry Rand ur
"a at 245s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO July "A "a Butcher hos,
ended steady TO - cents lover on the
iyestoca market ms week. Night veiaht
dropped - cents
Receipts OF 4Us0U0 moss we're the
laflest IN seyera. weeks partly sc-
reno IN porE prices also helped dc
press hos quotations An easier tlrrd
IN po-k price, also helped qepress hos
quotations Eastern order BUYERS saFt
drew late IN the period.
In the cattle section steers ended
steady to ~ cents higher while heller
were steady 70 % cents lower One load
OF prime steers set the top a 81
highest since June : Despite the easier
tone in hetfers one prime !osd hlt
So 50 highest price for hellers in
load!ots so far this wear
UsDA1--sslable hogs 200 total 1000
estimated compared week ago Bar
% lower, over $40 ID steady under ~,
ID 25-75 lower sowS comprised about -
per cent OF receipts, Sows - lower re-
eeip,s Of weights under zoo 10 10 in IN
stood al II 90 paid for short dech
Of No 2lo Ii weights weeks hlgn
was - paid at mioweek; late IN NE
period most No J TO . grade. lots 90
prised oulk Of butcher hos .eceiptS
sold at IL OU-I6 So most No = and
3 !70-3o0 b closed a. = .j-l6 o.
and a Aaable volume Of ldo- 90 70
- .on-l6 90 sous weiehing around 400
10 or less SOLD Frlday a li 0u-I5.U t
with bulk 4UO-550 Id / - l3 90
ssIsoe cattle 100. total 200 tcsti-
matedls compared wee. ago Steers
steady 10 40 flghe! heiteGS STEADY "a
- lower COWS STEADY TO - higher
bulls SteadI 10 strong. Vealers arG
SLAUGHTER calves strong 70 mostly 90
higher stockers and feeders "a he.
slow about steadv load high PRIME
loo 10 fed steers :. I 90 MODEST supply
prime l02j-l315 ID fed steers .i -
and % -. bu.k choice and prime steer
steers under l40o ID - 90 ana >" p
most mixed GOOD and choice steers
2u.00-@u -; good grades largely ; oo-
- -. some standard 70 .oN good steers
and standard 14s ID weights > % loac
prime l95 ID fed hei,ers 10 50 otsef
high choice and prime heiierS u 'u-
- ) bulk cnoice heifers 900 . GOV q
- -5-"l -: good 70 low choice 2N-
"a 80 few standard heiiers u DOL ~
u 80, utility and commerclfl Gov
10 .5-I3 uu5 late rIlk Gamers Sre
cutters qoO-li 81 fee heavy ho.sts.a
CATERS as high as II 90 tew ism car
commercial bu.s IA on-'6 5a GOOD anc
-1nice =yealers late 10 nO-9I 90. on. -
DINNER ia, vealerS tneVrnly Iu h"s
"a 90 several loads good % .oT oho!le
and 2 - most good 400-575 10 seer
.alyes anG wearing stock steers -
rs -. good snG choice feedlr7 steers
aud earrings 10 16-lA 30 Choice !: ?
5 feeders ] . 80 NO loads GOOD 10 !o1
choice 900 ID weiEn'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

vacation to an employe with 10
to Is years Of service. Some
Offices are offering it after only
one year!
The four-Week vacation also
Is muchrOomlng. with IS per cent
Of America 5 Office workers get
ting them after IS years Of en-
pigment.
Impact Is Cited
AS paid vacations spread and
lengthen the impact on industry
during the summer vacation
months will be intensified Ex-
cept in periods Of extraordinarily
feveriSh activity summer will be
phase of let-down simply be-
cause so many factories and
Offices will close for vacations or
operate with only skeleton staffs.
AS paid vacations spread and
lengtnen the impact on buSl-
nesSes and services catering to
the American at leisure will be
intensified. All forms of trans
portation are TANNED right now.
Companies making and selling
everything from golf balls to
gasoline are benefited. The
significance 10 resort areas needs
no elaboration.
As paid vacations spread and
iengthen the impact on individ-
uai companies will be intensified
Employe vacation costs are grow
ing.
So what was a rare privilege
only yesterday is slated to be-
come commonplace right"
tomorrow. The trend is fixed :
REGARDLESS Of what economic
pressures il involves the trend
toward more leisure will mount.
Copyright, 1855, the Hall Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. July l4.-Thi.
week included the day the stock
market had been awaiting for q
long time-the day President
Eisenhower reaffirmed his in.
tention to run again.
Anything might have hap
pened-a jubilant advance. or q
sharp selloff. The interesting
thing about Tuesday was that
FOR nearly two hours nothing
happened. Then steels and other
industrials led a sedate and very
moderate advance.
The fact that no large-scale
profit-taking occurred convinced
traders that people with bis
profits were content to sit or
them. with the expectation, OF
greater things to come.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose So. 80 to $187 80
1t was only S3.40 below its all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ConkIin Is Elected
Vice President of
BireIy & Company

Edward NJ. Conklin jr., has
been elected a vice president of
BTelv & Co. Washington in
yestment house.
Formerly associated with the
j. G. LaWlor Co. Mr.. Conklin
has been in tic investment
business since 1880. Prior to
World War II he was with the
Contra Hanover Bank and
Union Securities IN New York
and the Travellers Bank q Trust
Co. in Hartford, Conn.
After the war he was with
E. r. Jones &, Co. in Baltimore
and Folger. Nolan e. Co. here
He also was assistant treasurer
of the United States Services
Life Insurance Co. in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
WHICH
Mutual Funds
Perform Best
FORBES Anolyzes
1873 Mutual Funds

FORBES researchers spent weeks eK-
plorinE the record OF ever, one ot thG
established publicity held | :. mutual
finds applied 3 tough tests OF man
aerial skill To reveal winch MANAGE
mentS are really earninE their fees. when
are doing little more than collecting
dividend checks for their shareholders
This rd-hitting FORBES report is
written from YOUR point OF view noi
the mutual funds Salesmen'S. clearN no"
much each of the funds has grown our
ing this greatest Of all hull markets
reveals their 6-NeaT dividend paNOutS
their relative stability during >hArp
break In the market. II deals with such
soft -pedaled matters the load
charge, tells YOU how much you're paNing
and what you're getting for msnagemenI
fees. will help YOU determine to what eN-
tent funds are for NOu-Or II YOU al
ready own mutual shares. whether YOU re
in the right funds for yOur particular In
veStment detectives. HOW GOOD ARE
THE MUTUAL FUNDS" is must reading
for the alert investor
Clip and mail this ad with YOUR name
and address for a whole wear Of FORBES,
including FREE IspaEe study How
Good Are The Mutual Funds" Then.
Keep posted on latest developments hy
reading our regular Mutual Fund Column
in every issue Of FORBES II after YOUR
very first copy, YOU decide FORBES Is
not for YOU discontinue and OUe
nothing should YOU prefer 10 send 81
now. thus saving u hilling COSTS. We will
include EXTRA ISSUES FREE Money
back Eurantcs. Dent ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Motor Vehicle Output last

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totalod lll,784 cars ano
2l007 trucks compared With 60
10 and 1851 IN the previous
week and 167473 and 27,950 in
the like week a year ago
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and forigen. on July
totaled 273 .286 900 barrels. down
1891 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Loans TO Brokers and dealers
by New York member banks on
other than Government securi-
ties on July IL totaled $l.555-
900, 900, down $35 million from
the previous week and down
S277 million from last year
Federal Reserve Board.
Department and Speciality
store sales in the first three
months of tins year were II
higher than in the same period
Of l955.-Natl. Retail Dry Goods
Assn.
American AirlineS reported q
new record for airline passenger
traffic in June, carrying a total
of 489 $4,000 passenger miles in
the 30-day period.
Square ID Co. directors pro-
posed a three or-one split on the
common stock and increased the
quarterly dividend TO 60 cents
from so cents.
Libby. Mcneil d Libby in yeal
ended June 2 earned S8.037.97l
or S205 a share vs.. S5,433 4O2 OF
Sl.35 IN 1880
Cincinnati Milling Machine in
IL weeks ended June 10 earned
81 264 $50 or S130 a share VS..
S8l7 535 or As cents in 1856
period.
New York Air Brake Co. in
months ended June 80 earned
s1.162,958 or sl59 share vs..
s803,733 or Sl.1O IN 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Rates 81 uyiGends IN the torrsomg
taplt arr ANNA uItbltscmrnts uascG
on tnt asst quaiterl5 Of semi annus
declaration UnICSs Otherwise noted spe
a o. eAtra dltlat a. aLf not ,netuu,
AisC extra 81 eF tbA Aunua rate
plus dtoch dlvinenO Declared VI palo
n 1913 pus siuCt tIutno ucrIarfe
OF paid 50 tai ms wear payab.e n
stoek during lH5J eStmstsc cash yaiut
o. ex-dit ucrd ~ eA ulstTlbutOn date
Pad aSl year b Declared on pain
after stock DIVIDEND d spltt-uu De
ciared y Daiu tins year an accumula
tive issue with attidenus Ii arrears
= PAID this wear dividend omitted de
TERED or nc action taken q, asst drvi.
dend meetlns Declared or paid in
1900 plus stock dividend { Payable IN
stock during lD56 estimated cash vaI1t
on ex-diyidend or redistribution date
= LiqudatinP dividend cid Called YES
uivdend k.dis ES distribution ~ II
rights ~ without WarrAnts Wv WifI
warrants wd When distributed wi When
issued no Next DAY delivers lin rank.
rlptcy or qeceIvef8hiu Or being reof
Eanizeo under the Baukruptey Act OF
securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
''Nine
Out Of 10
Successful
Men Want
Built Life


Some men. of course. can
get by nicely with ready.
to-wear" life insurance de.
signed for Average instead of
inditidunl needs. But for
most successful men-at
least 9 out of l0-life in.
surance is something person.
a that must be custom.
made to meet personal
needs. To serve such men,
Mutual Benefit representa-.
tncs like c. A. Trigonoplos.
Nan of the Month in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Guilt
By SYLVIA PORTER

Now the happy hour has come
for me, as well as millions Of
other working Americans-on
this Friday, the 18th, I'm off on
my annual summer holiday.
This year, I'm signing of with
less Of feeling of guilt about
my vacation than in a long,
long time-a personal confession
which has a nationwide econom-
&c significance.
Each year as I've started my
vacation, I've not been able to
dodge a mental reproach. How
come you rate four weeks off?'
I've said TO myself. You're no
ivory-toWer executive and you
don't pretend to be. When you
got your first job, you were aWed
at the very idea of getting paid
while YOU played for two weeks.
and now look at yourself And
each year I've actually felt en-
barrassed and, yes. bit of a
as I've said goodbye to
my friends around the office.
Now, however, my privilege of
recent years IS becoming the
privilege Of mlllions-and none
of US is member Of the eXecu-
tive class.
And this fact-of billion dol
lar economic significance to a
multibllllon dollar economy
is why my guilt feelings are
dwindling.
Policy Is Spreading
In the year before World War
II only about one-quarter Of
corporations granted
vacations with pay TO their en-
ployes, according TO the Labor
Department.
Today the figure is Just about
at the maximum, near 100 per
cent.
Not long ago the tWo-Week
was still advertised as a
special benefit the three-Week
vacation was a great rarity and
the four-Week vacation was yir-
tually unknown outside of the
executive suite.
Today more than 90 pei cent
Of American companies grant a
tWo-Week vacation to Office
workers after only one year Of
more than 95 per
cent grant it to factory workers
after five years.
And more and more corpora
tons are granting a three-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July a - -Nstiona
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

TINT Of traang 10 shares or sses IN tuli Rate
OF cVidcnos ~ the foTeEOlng table annual els
burSements nsseo on the asst quarterly semiannus
oecar alton Unless otherwise noted spccia extri
ulN lQenuS are not included Also extra extras
b Annua rate plus stock dividend Declared or paiC
IN 1905 plus stock dividend Declared or paid 81
far his year Payable in stock during $50 est
mateo cash value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date Paio iaS& year Declared paid after
dividend or split up Declared paid this ar
accumulativf issue with dividends palC
this year aivueno omitted deferred no actor
taken a. las, dividend meeting Declared oaid IL
GOT plus stock dividend Payable IN STOCK uurlnt
1886 estimated cash value ex-dividend or eX dis
trbution date Liqudst ms dividend CID Called
y dividend H-di' EE-dlstribution Ex-rlghtS
XIV without warrants With warrants nd WheT
d Strbuted Wher Mex day delivery
IT. bankruptcy receivership being reorssnizec
such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

~ ~ 1di
ney Smith
\ &c n CIV,
have made
| i f e time,
full-tinne ca
reers o (
l n 5 urance
p ! a n min .
instead of
merely sell
Ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BONDS

BONDS
Georgetown Gas II ist SIS 1851
Washington Gas 1t gen as 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Dratha

w15.s~s Ap PEw g. To5 & =. On Ar EEIass
AsGS Va; dewitt Z; wiILixMas
90 &c.; ESQ
49, the Ives Funeral Home, "Si7
s WsSe e on ohdaT Hpr Va at
at ST. Georges Episcopal Church. Mel
son and North Fairfax SITS. Arlington;
Va Members Of the union are invited
to ats osEf IN T. iup niNs issS5eef
VILLA $. DEWITT +. on Friday,
Dewitt +; WILLIAMS q 1900 Wilson
81 Mrs N " II Douglas a 2e'o Of Kennsds s:
VILE. Nd, and Mrs Eta Babler OF
Monticello, Wis. He is also survived
by Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Rowell Of
Ives Funeral Home; 2s47 Wilson blvd,
April >, thence to St, George's EPISCOPAL
Church, Arlington Va. where funeral
i ssTTlsSs va cbest ss RsId n Ma pm In
April y. 1855, THOMAS WILLIAMS Of
1922 Riggs pl. NV; Notice OF funeral
Funeral Home Az II st. ne.
WISE. RALPH W. On Wednesday. April
WISE. husband of Ruth wise son OF
the late Mr. and Mrs George A. Wise,
brother of Mrs. James F.. Manning
Kennedy OF Washington. D. c.. Rev
Father John E. Wise. s. j., OF Balti-
more Md: Raymond J. Wise OF De-
l. NV Wise Of washinEtont D S1 e Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1856
Pa. ave. NV courtesy parking OPP
posite). on Sunday, April s, between
offered at the HOLY Trinity Catholic
Church, seth and o SITS. NV. on
Monday. April 0, at 10 am. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery &
u. 1856. PAUL A. ZUBERANO, brother
Of Victor E. Zuberano. Friends may
call at GawleT's Chapel 1856 Pa
ave NV. icourtesy parking oppoSitel
where services will be held on Monday.
April o, at > pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Henry Forrow, 81,
u. S. Navy Captain

Capt. Henry Farrow. USN. So
died Friday of a brain tumor al
the Naval Hospital in Ports
mouth, Va. Capt. Farrow was
commander Of the Florida group
Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Green
Cove Springs, Fla. at the time OF
his death.
Services will be held in the
Fort Myer Chapel at / pm
Tuesday. Burial with military
honors will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
A native of Mobile, Ala. Capt.
Farrow was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1926. He held
the Silver Star. the Gold Star,
and the Legion Of Merit with
Combat v for his service in the
Pacific in World War II.
Capt. Farrow served in 1851 at
cambridge. Md, as the COM
manding officer of the Admin
istrative Command of the Naval
Training Center there. He
served briefly in Washington in
1884 in the engineering section
of the Office of the Chief of
Naval Operations. and had two
tours Of duty as an instructor at
the Naval Academy.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Carter Farrow, of
Green Cove Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Ralph c. Miller, "a.
Plumbing Official

Ralph C. Miller, "a, who con-
Quoted plumbing and heating
business in Takoma Park. Md,
for AZ years, died of cancer
Thursday at his home at Z Hick-
DRY avenue, Takoma Park.
A native Of Galesburg, H.. Mr..
Miller moved to Takoma Park
when he was about 10 years old,
and had lived there ever since.
He retired about a month ago
because of i'll health.
He was a member of the ia
koma Park Church of the Sew
enth-day Adventists.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith Barrett Miller, and
his daughter, Miss Lois f. Miller,
both Of the home address; a
brother, DR.. William C. Miller,
Of Guthrie. Okla, and a sister,
Miss Helen f. Miller, of Takoma
Park.
Services were held yesterday
at the Takoma funeral home
254 Carroll street NV, with
burial in George Washington
Cemetery.
The family requests that any
expressions Of sympathy be sent
to the Garfield Hospital Cancer
Detection Clinic.