davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
HELP-D0MESTIc


COMPANION. white; adult family
Inv; live in; Glover PAIL arsS
EN-. 3-63O3.
COOK. over 35: live in; . in fam.
~ nne quarters in beaut. estate,
Nv; pvt. bath: must have refs
and 10 yrs. exper.; 5Is-day w
months in Fla. in winter: sal.
AIRY, $500 per mo. but will pay
more II you are fancy cook. Phone
De. 2-153S.
GEN. HOUsEWORK: live in: oWr
rm. and bath: other help EN-
Ployed; 2b-45 yrs. Of age. WO
C,H.W.-CO0K-5-day week. p-m
tnrough dinner: experienced, re-
liable: good refs. Ne. 10000.
CIV. live In, So days; fond OF
children; pvt. rm, and bath: All
mod. conyen.: ref. 10. 1-6aa6.
HOUSEkELPER, white, with nurs-
ms exp. Mo. 6.606s. after z pm.
H0UsEKEEPER, colored, over IS;
Doctors home: live in: every
sunsday; every other Wed. Oh. HE
HOUsEKEEPER. white, care fol
wldoWer and lO.yr. -old DAUGHTER,
new home. Silver Spring area;
very w.!h little cooking; automatic
On; $40 1nd mo dri sc, liberal tssral Day day
HOUsEKEEPER, white. for Z
ADULTS one who needs q homt
plus 500 month. JU. 5-3S6a.
MAID, to live in New York: col.
ored. Ii. 6-7655.
MAID WAITRESS, colored, age rs.
80. IL a.m.-H pm. Sundays of
fooo pay meals. Apply 1925 els
81. NV.
MAID, general houseWork. children
health card. local references; NJ
smoking, no drinking: 5 days
IA. 3-l763
MAID. young, exper. only; no sun
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. l6OI
18th st, NV. no. 1910.
NuRSEMAID, eolored. live in: com,
plete care OF 3 young children
Experience necessary; good quar-,
ters. ~. air-conditioned; privat,
pain; Massachusetts ave; 5h.
Gay week. every other Sunday
otner help employed: $40. FE
DESIRE MATURE SETTLED whit,
woman 70 do Ink, light cookinI
and asst. in caring for invalid
wife; necessary to live In; stand.
ard wages. IA. b-07g3.
MIDDLE-AGED or older woman fol
some household work and hell
care for invalid man. Must b,
willing to take day or night duty
Bed board and 81 per day. 10
g-0S52.
WOMAN, white, TO care for . boys
"a day. $3.50 Am. til noon; SIC
area. Call 10. 2-84OS.
COUPLE. experienced. for air.
conditioned rambler; g.h.w., cook.
ing, driving; salary open. Repiy
stating references, to Box 4O7-L
Star.
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN. iiv,
In, Inv, care OF baby for work.
ing parents. Fl. 4-0624.
LIVE IN; 2b-45: cook, EhW-
sxper.s refs; $50 to start. tn
@-1603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN-Hair stylists, male or
female; 5-day week: busy shop: tor
salary. HELEN MARIE BEAUTY
SALON. b22 18th NV. DI. 7-463S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
DIR. |. J. Foster
DC. Dentist

DIR. Leo j. Foster, II, who
practiced dentistry here 80
years. died Monday in Freed
mems Hospital.
DR.. Foster was a former Sec
rotary to the late Warren
Logan. treasurer of Tuskegee
Institute, before beginning his
practice. He held degrees from
Tougaloo College. Miss. Ober-
lin Business College and How
ard University Dental College
He was q native Of Meridian,
Miss.
He was a charter member Of
Chi Delta Mu medical fraternity
and a member of Plymouth
Congregational Church. He
was a Mason.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mayme u. Foster, and
two sons. Leo Foster, jr., OF the
home address. BIS Forty eighth
street NV, and Thomas U.
Foster. 5000 Sheriff road NE;
three brothers. DR.. William H,
Foster, SIT T street NV. Lem
uel L. Foster of New York City
and Paul H. Foster of Detroit
a sister, Mrs. Anna D. Porter
1888 Catherine street NE, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Friday at McGuire's Funeral
Home, 1920 Ninth street NV,
with burial in Lincoln Gene
| tery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

TIERNAN. LEO ?. Died at his home.
601l oufport blvd. St. Peters
eurr' Pa: Ne vas born IN Altoona.
from. the disbursement department
81 the Treasury Department He
. survived By his wife, Agnes Nc
Gonnell; son Maj. Thomas J
TTiie errnnan; his brother. james v.
spallona and Miss Brigid Tiernan.
au OF Washington, D. G, Burial on
Thursday morning, August 20, 1857,
In st. Petersburg. Fla.
TOYE. GLADYS Z. Departed this life
on Wednesday, August 81. 1887,
mains SSn Tes q I'SG Y n. st. H AZ sE Es
Funeral Home. ssi Florida ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
ssAIdsy. Aasast ii Il. S SaSSa'n Clyde Sc
TYLER. Sr. He leAses to mourn
their loss . devoted wife: Lucy Tyler:
nsrd i snd R cySs one LSnS a.ar SsI
Gloria: one brother aid q host OF
other relatives ana frlends Eeia-
tives and friends may call at TWint' 8
funeral Home. 10. 18th st. Sc. en-
p wrn i PS:r.i uS on rbIf,o. after A s59
dress. Interment WUoTiaSn Gene
terry. ~
WILLIAMS. CLARENCE PARKER. on
sunday, August is, 1857. cLARENcH
NV. devoted friend OF Mrs. Viola
q; Gray. Also surviving are many
friends After pm "wednesday.
August 81 friends are invited 10
eali al the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
Ih5u Hth st. NV, where services
will be held on Thursday, August 90
AZ am. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Lord Mountevons Dies:
British Hero of JutIond

OSLO. Aug. 81 (R.-Lord
Mountevans. legendary British
naval hero, died yesterday at
his mountain cottage at Golaa
in Central Norway. He was rs.
Born Edward Ratcliffe Garth
Russell Evans, he was best
known as Evans of the Broke"
The Broke was a British war
ship in World War / whose
crew-led by Lord Mountevans
figured in a hand-to-hsnd
fight with German raiders.
Lord Mountevans, whose life
was packed with high adven-
ture and herolsm. ran away
from home at the age Of 8
with a bold boyish plan to sail
the Spanish Main in a Thames
River barge. He was caught
and spanked. But his love Of
the sea persisted.
In Boxer Rebellion
Sent to train for the mer-
chant navy. he won Queen
Victoria's cadetship and went
into the Royal Navy. He soon
saw action-in the Chinese
Boxer Rebellion.
In 1909. having had expert
ence in Antarctic adventures,
he Joined Capt. Robert Scott
as second in command Of the
Inflated trip to try to reach
the South Pole.
Lord Mountevans and two
companions were sent back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

the ship Terra Nova when Capt.
SCOTS supplies ran short dur
ing his overland dash for the
pole. Lord Mountevans and the
sailors trudged 900 miles
through billiards and sub-zero
temperatures. After long suf-
fering and near death they
reached the ship. With Capt.
Scott dead, Lord Mountevans
took the ship back to England.
For his heroism with Capt.
Scott he was jumped two
ranks and made q commander.
BOarders RepelIed
In 1917. while commanding
the destroyer Broke in the Bat
tie of Jutla1d, he engaged six
German destroyers. Lord
Mountevans sank two Of them
and then came the order sell
dom heard in modern war;
fare:
sBoarders on the Fo'csle."
Frenzied Germans had
jumped to the Broke's deck.
Led by Lord Mountevans, the
British seamen poured a deadly
stream Of fire from revolvers
and rifles into the pack of
Germans. The Germans who
were not killed were hurled
overheard.
Lord Mountevans was pro-
NOTED to captain the next day.
During World War II he d.
rected the organization Of Lon
don's air raid shelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Dr.. B. S. Wells, IS,
Leuderin Dentistry

BALTIMORE. Aug. 81 (R.-
DR.. B Sargent Wells, former
president Of the Maryland State
Dental Association and an in
structor at the University of
Maryland for nearly 20 years,
died Monday night at his home.
He was IS.
A native Of Keyser. w. Va.
he was educated at st. Johns
College, Annapolis. and at the
university's dental school.
He taught at the university
in addition TO maintaining a
private practice. "
Survivors in addition to his
widow are a son, DR.. B. Sargent
Wells. jr.. Of Salisbury: a
daughter. Mrs. Martha Meekins
OF Reisterstown; his mother
Mrs. Margaret B. Wells, and a
brother, DR.. George E. Wells OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Dr.Muckenzie 50.
TuIkies' Pioneer

ALBUQUERQUE N. Mex,
Aug. 81 lPl.-Dr. Donald Mac
kenzie. SO. one of the developers
Of the sound track for motion
pictures. died in an Albuquer-
que hospital yesterday.
Since 1852 he had been pat
ents manager for Sandia Corp,
which operates the Sandia spe-
cial weapons base at Albuquer-
que for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
DR.. Mackenzie received de-
grees from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in 1908 and 1911 and
had worked for the United
States Bureau OF Standards
Western Electric Co., Bell Tele-
phone Co. and Electrical Re-
search Products. Inc. He came
to Albuquerque from South
Orange. N. j.
The widow and two sons sur
yiVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
DEATHS


BELL, CARRIE. In loving memory Of
my dear devoted mother, CARRIE
BELL. who passed peacefully away
one year ago today August II
1855.
When a mother breathes her last
farewell.
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell.
The world seems quite another place
without the smile OF Mothers face
No one knows how much ! miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
4 have suffered since ] lost you,
Lie mas never been the same.
TIL memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever In my heart
Sad and lonely.
A ELIZA BELL.
BRAXTON. EDWARD n. In sad but
EDWARD II. BRAXToN. who passed
away two years ago. August II, 1853
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever In my heart
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, FRANCES
ID. BRAXTON
CHIsOLM. sERGT. CHARLES s., yr
A token OF love and uevotiun to the
memory OF our dear son and brother
SkROT CHARLES s. CHISOLM, JT.
who departed this life fourteen year.
ago today, August n, 1913.
You will live forever in our hearts.
LOVING MOTHER. BROTHER AMI
HURLEY. BLANCHE AND EDWARD X
In loving memory OF our dear lnothel
and grandmother, BLANCHE, ana oul
dear son and brother. EDWARD Il
HURLEY. both Of whom died sud
denly twenty-0ne years ago today
August II, 1885.
Two precious ones from Us have sone
Two voices We loved are stilled
TWO places are vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
son, WALLACE, AMI FAMILY.
THOMPSON. HENRY. In memory o.
my dear son HENRY THOMPSON
who passed away four years age
today. August n. 1858.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best.
We pray that God may give you
sweet dreams and quiet rest.
LOVING MOTHER, CARRIE ROB
TUCKER. vERNA A. In loving mem
CRY q our dear wife and mother
thus life nine years ago today, Au.
gust "a, 1913.
A cherished memory. sweet and true
With greatest love we think OF you
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SON.
TUCKER. VERNA A. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear daughter and sister
VERNA A TUCKER, who passed awal
nine years ago today, August 81
lB4S.
Memories are the fragrence
When the rose Itself Is gone;
Memories OF YOU dear Verna,
VIII lingeT on and on.
LOVING MOTHER, FATHER Sis
TkRs AND BROTHER
WEBB, ROBERT L.. In memory Of nj
passed away I'VE years ago, Angus
a. 1852
ThinkinG OF YOU today and prayin
That you are At rest With God
YOUR WIFE, ANNE l.. WEBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
I'D. CompbeII,73,
Taught ~ Years

James D. Campbell, 70, a
mathematics teacher at Francis
Junior High School Z for 20
years before his retirement in
1916. died Sunday in Cotton,
Md.
He was born in Washington
and was a graduate of Miner
Normal School in 1904 and
Howard University in 1924. He
taught in District schools, in
Guiding Phelps Vocational
School. AZ years.
He had been q member of
Zion Baptist Church since 1917
and Of the board of trustees
for 80 years. He was active in
the Mid-City Civic Association
and the Teachers Benefit and
Annuity Association. of which
he was a former treasurer.
Mr.. Campbell is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Josephine c.
Campbell Of Cotton, Nd, and
1920 Fifteenth street NV, and
two daughters, Mrs. Harriet c.
White, now in Japan, and Miss
Catherine P. Campbell of the
home address.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow from the Mcclure
funeral home. 1920 Ninth sire
NV, with burial at Linco,
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Funeral Rites Set
For Miss Silver,
Aide of Attuche

Funeral services will be helC
tomorrow for Miss Yvonn,
Silver. secretary at the offict
Of the Belgian military attache
who died yesterday of injuries
suffered in an automobile col.
lision Sunday.
Prayers will be said at 9 am
at the Chevy Chase funera
home, 5103 Wisconsin avenu,
NV. with a mass at $3.50 am
at st. AIMS Church. Buria
will be in Mount Olivet Gene.
terry.
Miss Silver, a citizen o.
Luxembourg. had been in thil
country since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Mrs. Byron Foy, Leader
In New York Society

NEW YORK. Aug. II R.-
Mrs. Byron C. Foy. . New York
society leader and daughter Of
Walter p. Chrysler. the late
automobile industrialist, died In
Memorial Hospital yesterday
after o three-month illness.
Mrs. Foy, described by friends
as in her early SOS, was known
as one of the worlds best
dressed women.
She entered the hospital
May 20. repeatedly suffering
from leukemia. q blood all
ment.
She had shown improvement
to the extent that early this
month she began making plans
for the fall social season and
comforting with fashion de-
signers.
The New York Dress Insti-
tute named her last year. along
with Grace Kelly, Mrs. William
Paley, the Duchess Of Windsor,
Princess Margaret and others.
as among the worlds best
dressed. Her name appeared
often on such lists.
She favored dressy gowns,
frequently black and white,
and wore her dark hair in a
long bob regardless Of varying
trends in hair styles.
Born Thelma Chrysler in
Salt Lake City, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Foy on December
3, 1924, in Great Neck, N. Y.
Mr.. Foy is a native Of Dallas,
A corporation official, Mr..
Foy is a former vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Charles J. lien, IS,
Fiber IndustriuIist

ASHTABULA, Ohio. Aug. 81
(R.-Charles J. Item. rs. in
dustrialist and philanthropist,
died yesterday in Ashtabula
General Hospital.
Founder and president of the
Iten Fiber Co. with plants in
Ashtabula and Illinois. Mr.. Iten
went to the hospital for a rou-
tine examination. The Rev.
Robert George of st. Peters
Episcopal Church was visiting
him at the time OF his death.
Born in Switzerland, Mr.. Item
came to the United States at
the age of 8.
Besides his fiber business, he
was chairman and treasurer OF
the Herschberg Rubber Prod
ucts Co. Of Ashtabula, and
president Of the Lux Foam Rub
Der Co. of Conneaut. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Wilson Eases
Restriction on
Defense News

Pentagon officials no longer
are required to determine
whether information released
to the public constitutes a con-
structive contribution" to the
military's primary mission. but
they must make certain it is
not in conflict with established
policies or programs.
Defense Secretary Wilson
made the change in directives
yesterday in defining the duties
Of his assistant for public af-
fairs. Murray Snyder.
Mr.. Snyder said it eliminated
what he called IAN irritating
phrase" but he conceded that
the change would make little
difference in practice.
In another change. Mr.. Will
son ordered that reasons shall
be given to an author when an
article is turned down as OBJ
jectionable. This is in line with
recommendation of a special
committee headed by Charles A.
Coolidge Of Boston.
Representative Moss. Demo-
crat of California. a frequent
critic of Government secrecy,
praised the department for the
changes. He said they are "a
positive step toward freeing
Government information"
In a statement, the Repre-
sentative said:
"A preliminary study of the
new directives issued by the
Defense Department shows the
department has taken a posi-
tive step toward freeing Gov
eminent information by re-
moving the requirement that
all information from the PEN
tagon must make a 'construc-
tive contribution
The department also is to
be complimented for stating
clearly, in a new directive, that
information will not be re-
stricted TO cover up admins
trative error or inefficiency.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

north Of the new Silver Sprinf
library.
The hearing was marked by
/. Repeated urging that thu
council select a site in the lower
Silver Spring business area a,
part Of an urban renewal pro-
gram.
2. An ultimatum from Law.
renee v. Lutes. one of the
owners Of the proposed county
building site. that the council
exercise its option by Septem.
Der 4.
3. Charges that the propose
would "mutilate" the new mas.
ter plan for Silver Spring bust.
ness development and would bt
spot coming leading to STRIP
commercialization of Colesvillt
road north to Dale drive.
4. Questions on the legality
Of the purchase because o.
ownership and coming.
Citizens Units Back Move
Leading the proponents wa
Mr.. Lutes. who with Frank L
Hewitt. jr., owns about twt
acres Of the site.
Other support came from thu
Board of Directors of the Silver
Spring Chamber of Commerce
the Executive Committee of the
Evanswood Citizens Associa.
ton and the East Silver Spring
Citizens Association.
The opposition was led BY
the Woodside Park Citizens
Association. the Seven Oaks
Manor Citizens Association
and the newly formed Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Julio Lozuno,
Former Chief
OfHondurus

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 81 (R.-
Julio Lozano Diaz. former
Chief of State Of the Republic
Of Honduras, died at a hospital
here last night.
Mr.. Lozanzo. 70, died Of
cerebral thrombosis compli-
Gated by pneumonia.
AS Vice President, Mr.. Lo-
zano took over the reins Of
government in 1885 when the
Honduran Congress failed to
ratify q controversial election
majority for DR.. Ram IN Vile
das Morales. DR.. Morales de-
posed Mr.. Lozano last October
and later Mr.. Lozano came here
to live.
He had been hospitalized
since July 81, when he was
stricken with an intestinal all
ment. He suffered a stroke five
days ago.
Mr.. Lozano. who liked to be
called Don Julio" was a
former public accountant. His
political career was a stormy
one.
The ex-chief's brief admins
tration was marked by an at
tempted revolution last August
and was brought to an end
when a military junta put him
out Of office in October. He
had been in Ill health before
his overthrow. He came here
last September to be treated
for a heart ailment. Mr..
Lozano later returned to Hon.
duras, but suffered a heart at
tack in February. following his
return here to live.
A close associate said at the
time Of his deposition Mr..
Lozano did not appear I'M
happy at seeing the end of his
disturbed regime.
He impressed me as being
the happiest man Of all. said
Mr.. Lozano's foreign minister,
Esteban Mendoza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Milton Campbell,
Helped Form First
Biological Lob

EASTON. Md. Aug. 81 R.-
Funeral services were to be held
here today for Milton Camp
bell. who for many years headed
a Philadelphia firm which es-
tablished the first biological
laboratory in the United States
Mr.. Campbell. who was IS
died Sunday night at CASTOR
Memorial Hospital.
He had lived for many year:
before and since his retirement
at the Anchorage, a large estate
on the Miles River.
For 80 years he was president
Of K. H. milford Co. of Phila-
delphia, which established the
country's first biological labora
tory. He was a director Of
Sharp g. Dohme Laboratories
until 1852.
Born in Easton in 1852, HI
was graduated in 1883 from thu
College Of Pharmacy and Sci
ence at Philadelphia.
He helped found the Castor
Memorial Hospital and gift.
from him made possible the
present maternity wing and thu
Milton Campbell radium ther.
apy service there.
He served as a director of the
hospital for 80 years and alsC
as. its president. He took al
active part in establishing thu
Talbot County Free Library anC
for many years was it's presi.
dent.
Survivors include two neph.
ews.. Gen. l.. H. Campbell o.
Annapolis and Worthingtor
Campbell Of Short Hills, N. j
and a niece. Mrs. Walter SHARP
of Annapolis. His wife, Eliza.
beth. died in 1Q43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Paper Go. Aide

Miss Mary Aiello. IS, Of
Lockport. Pa. died today in
Doctors Hospital Of a heart
condition.
Miss Aiello was secretary to
the president and general man.
ager Of the New York and
Pennsylvania Co., paper manu-
facturers in Lockport. She was
with the firm 46 years, and
was a graduate of Villa Maria
College. Erie. Pa.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Carmela Aiello of ITO
Takoma avenue. Takoma Park,
Md; two sisters. Mrs. Hugh o.
House, As EdmondS street NV,
and Mrs. Harley B. Bucking-
ham of TITO Takoma avenue,
Takoma Park. and four broth
ers. Frank v. Aiello, retail adj
vertising manager of The Eve
ming Star. of 3713 Cory place
NV; Caesar L. Aiello of 5219
Forty-second place, Hyattsville.
Md, Mayor of Hyattsville and
an attorney practicing in the
District; Umbert S. Aiello. at
torney for the foreign claims
settlement commission Of the
Department of State, and Henry
j. Aiello. superintendent Of the
Johnsonburg, Pa, paper COM
pany.
Services will be at 8 am. Sat-
urday in Johnsonburg in the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church
with burial in Catholic Ceme-
terry, Johnsonburg. Arrange
ments are by libel funeral
home in Johnsonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Sir Charles Reed, 81,
Noted GynecoIoqist

DARTMOUTH, England, Aug
81 (P).-Sir Charles Read, 81,
one of the worlds outstanding
gynecologists, died today. He
was taken i'll this morning
while mentioning aboard his
yacht Taurima II in Dart
mouth harbor.
He was an honorary fellow
of the American genealogical
Society.
A New zealander. he was APP
pointed president Of the Royal
College Of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists in 1865 and was
reelected this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Charles Kibbe, "a,
No. ] Legion Member

BAGLEY. Mimi, Aug. 81
(R.-Charles Kibbe, 81, Of rural
Bagley, holder Of the No.
membership card in the Amer.
lean Legion died in a Bemidji
hospital Sunday.
Mr.. Kibbe received card No
l in Paris, France. as the
Legion was organized at the
end of World War /.
Born at Deep River. Iowa,
he lived at various Iowa points
until coming to Minneapolis
in 1923. In 1884 he moved to
a farm at Aida, near Bagley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Snow Hampers Hun;
For Climbers Bodice
Switzer'

GRINDELWALD. Switzerl,
Aug. 81 (P.-A thick layer
new snow covering the no.
wall Of Mount Eiger is barrin
attempts to recover the bodiee
of three climbers who persisted
there less than two weeks ago,
mountain guides said today.
The bodies Of the two Ger
mans who died in the Inflated
ascent have not been spotted
yet, despite a systematic search
of the north wall by a power
full telescope. Snow is covering
the dangling body of Italian
climber Stefano Longhi so it is
no longer visible. Only the rope
which holds the body suspended
can be seen from below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Kiwunis Speaker

Col. Douglas E. Williams.
military adviser to the special
assistant for guided missiles to
the Secretary Of Defense will
be the guest speaker at the
w ashington Kiwanis Club
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21


and director Of the Chrysler
Corp. and formerly headed the
REQ and DeSoto automobile
firms.
The couple had homes on
Park Avenue in New York and
at Manhasset and Southhamp-
ton on Long Island.
Mr.. Foy was a graduate OF
the old National Park College
at Forest Glen, Md.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Foy is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Raymond French
and Mrs. Albert Rupp. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
p. l., Hoy. Choirmon
OF Life Insurance Co

MACON. Ga. Aug. 81 R.-
Parks Lee Hay. 81. chairman
Of the board Of Bankers
Health g. Life Insurance Co.
died last night after an illness
of several months.
He founded the insurance
company in Macon in 1904. II
is one Of the largest insurance
firms in the South.
Mr.. Hay was president OF
the company until 1884 and
then became chairman Of the
board.