davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

SPERAPANI. FRANCES. on Tuesday
mortal Hospital, FRANCES sPERAPHNI
OF g10 Dryden CT, Silver Spring, Nd :,
beloved wife Of Joseph O. Sperapanl
and mother of ROGER j., Murray A
Liza. Mrs. Sperapani ref.s al the
warner Z. Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Sprint, Nd
parking faeilitiesl. Mass viii Be
on Friday March /, At 10 am, Al
81. Johns Catholic Church. Forest
glen, Nd. inteTment Gate OF Heaven
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

'iJh Ssrs Of ,R Ri { lllysI T 4 q
ti1I II ar hereby notified OF the
IllnAW Geath OF JOHN CULLoTY
IllUU Remains at Chambers Fu-
y ~, neral Home, 517 ! lth st
l Sc. Mass at ST. Francis
De Sales Catholic Church
Goth AZ. and Rhode Island ave ne,
Al 10 am Saturday, Msrch 2. Inter-
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
JOHN n. CARNEY. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

WALTER r. A special com.
inunicaticn Of the New Jeru.
salem Lodge. No. q. p. A
a, NJ, viii be held at the
Masonic Temple, 18th 81. and
New York ave. NV. on Fri
day, March ], 1857. at n
noon, for the purpose OF at.
he fuasral q our late brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

II, Hi Hs., IELIA. 5uudenIy; on Fri
a dsy.. Feo 1ssd 2s.. 1857, a. his resi-;
STEVENSON He is survived By HI;
mother. father. i've brothers. two sis
tiers, I've children, HIS wife and other
ices on Thursday, February d. al
pm. az the. Henry s. Westminster 4
Sons Funeral Home. 1925 DeRTle ave
ne, Casket will not be opened In
AZ $50 am Friday. March / Fam
ily may be contacted At 1880 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

wednesday, February 81. 1857, al
Earl MusdRoyE HAR siiiIiT'e Of I 1s i.
band ~ Rehccca Harviil, son Of Rob
ert z. Haryill OF Riverdaie, Nd, and
brother OF Robert W. Harvili OF staun-
ton, Va; Emmett L. Harvlll Of Key
PeekskiH, N. y, and Willis +. Harvill
OF Silver Spring. Nd. Mr. Harviii
rests At the Warner Z. Pumpirey
Funeral Home. 6434 Oeorgia ave.
SllVer Spring. Md. where services will
be held on Friday, March 1. at
pm. parking faeillties1. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

WALOMIKIS, ATHANAsIOS D. spe-
N cial communication Of Hope
EA Lodge, No. 20. r. A. A. NJ,
~ is hereby called for the pur.
M"n pose OF attending the funeral
NAXD Of our late brother. ATHA-
IVA NASfOS D. CALOMfRIS. on
" Friday. March /, 1857, al
the Masonic Temp, 18th ST. and
New go 2s aye y n.Tsur, u.,,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

COLE. GEORGE J.. In memnry NJ o,,
loved one. GEORGE j. COLE. Who Se.
parted this life ten years ago. FebTu.
Nothing can ever take away
TIE love our hearts hold dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
ne" caARIEs II T. SMALL. Master.
PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary

CANNON, FLETCHER c. on Sunday,
February "A. 1857, at Philadelphia,
Pa. FLETCHER c. CANNON. beloved
Bryant Cannon. son o. Mrs. JAMIE
Cannon Zackery and nephew Of Mrs
Florence Parker OF "a a5th u. ne.
He also Is survived BY other relatives
and friends After 4 pm. Thursday,
February IS. friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You
st. NV. Funeral on Friday. March l..
At IL, nom; from the Liberty Baptist
Arlington National Cemetery. 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

IUpUh, JULIA LOUISE. On Tuesday.
p sso4 @sassiwo OSi a. S bsthesd Lup nS
beloved wife Of the. lac Clinton al
Tudor and mother Of Jared Ii. Tudor
survived BY hve srandchi.dren and
three Rreat-grandchildren Prayers al
the g. II, Hines Co Funeral Hone,
29O1 l4th st. NV, on Friday. March
thence to the Church Of the LITTLE
Flower. 1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
where the holy sacrifice OF the mass
VIII De onered at 10 am. for the
repoSe OF her soul Interment Green
mount CemeterY. Rallimnre- Nj pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Paul Webster, 81,
Ex-Revenue Aide

Paul x. Webster. 81, who
lived in Washington during the
time he was assistant commits
sioner of internal revenue in
1854 and 1855, died Saturday
in Pasadena. Calf, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Webster was born in Ver-
mont but he spent most of his
life in California. He was a
graduate of the University of
California. Since 1926 he had
been a member of the account
ing firm of Haskins g. Sells
and when he died he was partner
in charge of the firms Los
Angeles office.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Russell c. Harrington. on
learning of Mr.. WebSter's death,
said. mo one in recent times
had made a greater contribution
to the advancement of the ac-
counting profession than he.
While it had not been my privi-
lege to work with him during
his connection with the Revenue
Service, there are still many
reminders of his genius as an
administrator in the operational
areas of the tax agency"
Mr.. Webster was a past presi-
dent Of the California Society
OF Certified Public Accountants
Survivors include his widow
Harriet. two daughters and a
son. Services were held today
in Pasadena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Mrs. Walter Joyce
Wife of ATTORNEY

Mrs. Walter E. Joyce, wife of
"a Washington attorney, died OF
a heart attack yesterday at her
home, 1905 Cation place NV.
Mrs. Joyce was active in
Christ Episcopal Church. George
town. She was formerly parish
treasurer and in 1855 she be-
came the first woman elected to
the vestry.
Mrs. Joyce was the former
Margaret Kyle, a native of Bel
fast, Ireland. She was gradu-
ated from Trinity College in
Dublin. She was married in
Paris in 1880 and came to Wash
ington two years later. She re-
tanned her British citizenship.
During World War II she was
a volunteer worker at the Brit
ish Embassy canteen.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Gordon and Mrs. Jean Kill
leen. both Of Londonderry, Ire
land; a brother, John Kyle, Dub
lin, and a stepdaughter. Mrs. FL
len Wagner. Weston. w. Va.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Birch flu
neral home. 1904 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

cult to arrange group recreation
programs for them"
Welfare officials have asked
the Commissioners for two new
cottages, bringing the total up
to 10, as well as an addition to
the school building and a new
inf1rmary reception hall. The
Public Works Program Review
Committee recommended elm
mating all but the school addi-
ton, which was cut from $780,
900 to 100000.
While the Junior Village
population has been rising. the
Receiving Home for delinquentS
has recorded a decrease in poE-.
lation. With space for 80, the
Receiving Home had only 81 yes
terday.
Decline Seasonal
But the decline in commit
ments is seasonal, according to
Supt. Joseph s. Kosisky. He
said the average Receiving Home
population for the fiscal year
just ended was about 80.
In the last seven years, Mr..
Kosisky said. average popula-
lions have risen from low OF
81 in fiscal 1850 to a high Of 81
in 1855. The average for fiscal
f1Q56 dronned tn az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Miss Blackwell, 80,
Ex-Army EmpIoye

Miss Harriette B. Blackwell
80. for more than 80 years an
employe in the Army Surgeon
Generals office, died last night
in Loudoun County Hospital
LeeSburg. Va. For the last three
years she had lived in Hamilton
Va.
Miss Blackwell was a clerk ir
the mail and records section
when she retired at 70 and went
to Prince Frederick, Md, to live
Afterward she lived in St
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Blackwell was born ir
Hancock. Md, the daughter OF
William and Isora ByerS Black
well. Throughout her life she
was active in Episcopal church
work. She also was interested
in Children's Hospital. She
made scrapbooks for the chill
dren there and did other volun-
teer work for the hospital.
Her brother, Webb Blackwell
died in october in st. Petersburg
Services are scheduled fol
Friday in Hancock, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Junior Village Crowded,
30 Are Sleeping on Floor

Thirty children are sleeping
on the floor because there aren't
enough beds in overcrowded Jul
nior Village-now at an all-time
high in population.
The population of the village
the Districts home for depend
ent children. reached 317 yes
terday, according to Assistant
Supt. Edwin c. Detmer. He saio
255 is considered the homes ca
pacity.
I'VE have 255 beds, including
40 cribs" Mr. Detmer said. Some
of the smaller children double
up. and we have just received Is
canvas cots. That leaves about
80 children sleeping on mat
treSseS on the floor"
When Junior Village moved to
it's new home on the Blue Plains
reservation last fall, population
stood at only 1872. Mr.. Detmer
said. But the new quarters soon
were outgrown.
Cottages Asked
Mr.. Detmer said the worst
overcrowding was in the age
group from 4 to 8 years.
There are so many pre-
school children that we had to
move some of them into cot
tageS with 6 and 7 year ODDS,
he said. This makes it diff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Floods in Indiunu
7 axe EIGHT Lives

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3 P).-
Indiana counted eight death,
and millions OF dollars of croI
and property losses today as tn,
worst floods in years drained of
through the swollen Wabash
and White Rivers.
Keller E. Beeson, Purdue Uni.
versity agronomist and Secretar,
of the Indiana Crop Improve.
ment Association, said the set.
back to crop planting in tn.
State is the most serious Of mod.
ern times.
Farm losses from the delugt
OF last week end will run int
many millions of dollars" Mr.
Beeson said.
From Jay and Wells Coun.
ties and extending in a great arc
through central, western ano
southwestern Indiana. rains have
left water standing in fields Of
small grain ready to cut; have
washed out fields ready fol-
planting. and have destroyed
new corn and soybean plants
Just coming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Lord CherweII, II, Dies;
First British Atom Chief

OXFORD. England, July 3 CR.
Lord Cherwell, II. Britain's
first atomic chief, died here last
night.
During World War II he was
personal assistant to Sir Winston
Churchill and gave advice on
many scientific matters.
Lord Cherwell was taken i'll in
his room at Christchurch College
and died soon afterward.
Lord Cherwell, formerly Fred
erick Alexander Lindemann, was
educated in England, Germany
and France. and held a Ph.D.
from the University of Berlin,
where he studied astrophysics.
He was elected professor of ex-
perimental philosophy at OK
ford in 1921.
During World War I he was
an experimental pilot and the
director of the Physical Labora-
tory Of the Royal Flying Corps.
later the Royal Air Force, at
Marlborough, Hampshire. He
produced a formula for correct
ing "air-spins" which prevented
many fatal crashes.
From 1882 onward, Lord Cher
well was Winston Churchill's
close friend and his chief ad-
wiser on the scientific aspects of
modern war, particularly of air
defense. Sir Winston obtained
his appointment to the Air De-
tense Research Committee. He
served on the Technical SUBJ
committee from 1885 to 1897,
and on the main committee
from 1898 to 1889.
He continued to be Sir VIM
Ston'S adviser throughout World
War II. He was at the head of
the Prime Minister'S Statistical
Department. and also kept him
informed on all scientific and
technical developments, includ-
ing research on the atomic
bomb. In 1910 he was made
personal assistant to the Prime
Minister. He became a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Latin-American Playboy Porfiro
RubiroSa.
Two months later she married
Mr.. Ortiz-Patino in Paris. Only
40 days afterward she ran away
from him while they were honey
incoming in Rome.
Later jeanne started divorce
proceedings against Mr.. Ortiz
Patino. charging that he brutality
.mistreated her. Her husband in
Ia counter suit charged she had
abandoned him and the was adj
dicted to sleeping pills in large
doses.
A London newspaper which
printed one of Joanne's versions
of the marriage lost a libal suit
brought by Mr.. Ortiz-Patino last
February after she refused to tes-
tify. Mr.. Raymond said the
couple finally had reached a
divorce settlement and agreed to
drop all their suits against each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
In Mrmnriant

LOWE, EDITH MARY Inee CiaTEJ- Il
EDITH MARY LOWE. Who no ief H'ne Il
Twelve years ago, July g. 1915.
Her soul went I'D in the morning,
When All was fair and bright,
In a iar-off lana that knows n,
FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER LOUISE
BiR0THER LLOYD AND DAuoHTEF
MAI. ARTHUR g. A trihu,
OF devotion to my dear hus
NJ band, MAJ. ARTHUR c. NEW
N MAN, who entered into eterna
IA nfe sixteen years ago today
'uis JENNIE /. NEWMAN.
KATHERINE AND. J
dear mother. KATHERINE sKiDMoRE
VINO passed away ten years ago today
guy S5r- lligta5 .snd our dear father
away twenty nine years sso TO-DAY
-, THEIR CHILDREN
STEWART dly y ~, ANNIE NIL, ! In loving mem
l. STEWART, who passed away w,
wears ago today, July 3, 1855.
Gone, but not iorgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER YuLE
AND SON HARRY
rOLINER. BkRIIIA VIRGINIA III Low
lng memory 81 our dear mother Der
TIA VIRGINIA TOLlvER who passed
away Two years ago today. july 3, 1850
Always remembered
DAgqHIERS. EDITH. BERTHA AMI
DOLORES. AND GRANDCHILDREN
WARD. LUCILLE HORTENsE. In low
lng memory Of LUCILLE HOR TENSE
WARD who departed this lite fouI
years ago, July 3. 1853
Al rest Is the one We loved 80 dear,
silent u The voice We loved 70 hear.
Too far sway for sight Or speech
But not too far for thoughts 10 reach
THE WARD FAMILI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Helen Fitzgerald,
CoIoneI's Mother

Mrs. Helen B. Fitzgerald. 81.
mother Of two washington-area
residents. died Monday in La
Jolla, Calf, where she lived.
She was the mother OF Air
Force Col. John Z. Fitzgerald
IT,. of Hilcrest Heights, Md. and
Mrs. William j. Wigglesworth
6l06 Clearbrook drive, Spring
field, Va. Mrs. Fitzgerald's hus-
band, John E.. is a retired San
Diego attorney.
Also surviving is another
daughter, Mrs. John C. Henberg
Pacific Beach. Calf. and another
son, William T. Fitzgerald. San
Diego attorney.
Requiem mass was TO be Of
fered today in La Jolla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

ceremonies which commemorate
the 18th anniversary of the
death of Iqbal. who is a national
hero in Pakistan.
Passersby on Massachusetts
avenue may have thought they
heard the summons to prayer
for the traditional, chanting
recitation shared the haunting
quality of the mu'azzin, calling
the faithful to their devotions
A couplet from the poem
recited by M. A. Jafri of the
Pakistani Embassy typif1es the
poets work:
A hank you Dere born. TO soar
high is your calling
There are skies past the skies
that your iCings hare pos
SeSSed.
Syed Amjad Ali. Finance Min
lister Of Pakistan and a persona,
friend of the poet, told of travel
ing with Iqbal. The minister
characterized another speaker
of the evening, Senator Fland.
ers. Republican of Vermont. as
another man concerned with
financial matters who has deer
interest in poetry"
Senator Flanders said Christ
endom and Islam are allied bl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Death of GlomourGirI
Fails to Halt Legal Fight

NEUcHATE.L. Switzerland,
July 8 (R.-The sudden death
of New York glamour girl Jo-
anne Connelley has not halted
the legal wrangle stirred up by
her pending divorce from Boliv-
ian tin heir Jaime Ortiz-Patino.
The 27-year-old beauty's di-
vorce from her 28-year-old Sec
and husband would have become
final in two weeks. She died
yesterday at the villa she shared
with her mother. Mrs. Peggy
Watts.
The honey bonds Swiss at
.torney, Claude Raymond. said
the attending physician attrib-
Iuted death to a heart attack.
jeanne. termed New York's
most beautiful debutante of 1913.
had been planning to leave for a
vacation in Spain the day she
died, Mr.. Raymond said.
Negotiations Underway
Mr.. Raymond said negotiations
were underway to determine
whether $4,000 settlement and
two valuable pieces of jewelry
recently adjudged in her favor
would go to her two daughters
by a former marriage.
The girls, Sharon. Z, anc
Brenda, 5. are with their father
b in e SIN Il golfer Robert
Sweeney. in the United States
Joanne's body will be returned
to the United States Saturday
Funeral arrangements will be
made when her father, Jack
Connelley of Miami, and his
mother can meet to discuss plans
jeanne made international
headlines as the central figure
in two lurid divorces.
RubirOSa Cited
Mr.. Sweeney divorced her in
February, 1854, charging she
had committed adultery with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
.McShdiin' S Bid
Wins Contract

/ John McShain, Inc, the
Philadelphia construction firm,
has been awarded a contract for
construction of the new State
Department building here.
The contractors bid, $35,424,-
200, was the lowest of three re-
ceived by the General Services
Administration last week. The
award calls for completion of
the building within three years.
GSA also announced today the
awarding of contracts to two
Washington firms for air-con-
ditioning one Federal building
and renovating another.
w. G. Cornell and Co. of
Washington, Inc. will provide
air-conditioning for the entire
Veterans Administration build
ing at Vermont avenue between
H and I streets N. W., at cost
OF $2,295,00O within about 16
months.
Grunley, Walsh and Blanche,
Inc. has contracted to enlarge
facilities in the William A. White
Building Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital for 1929 500, with time
for completion set at less than
a year.
In line with the contract for
construction of the new State
Department building. the GSA
executed contracts at the same
time, with the Houghton Ele-
vator Co. of Toledo, Ohio, for
installation of elevators, at a
cost of $2.l45, 900, and with the
Peele Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
for installation of escalators.
Both projects are to be finished
by completion Of the building.
In all of the above cases. the
firms awarded contracts were
low bidders.
The new State Department
building. together with the ex-
listing building with which it
will be migrated, will provide
about 100000 square feet
of gross floor area in a single
structure to house the Depart
ment's scattered offices in WASH
ington. President Eisenhower
laid the cornerstone for this
building, which, when completed.
will occupy four square blocks
bounded by Twenty-first.
Twenty-third. c and E streets
N. w. and will rank second in
size among Federal buildings to
I the PentaQon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

OF the knights of Pythias ir
GaitherSburg, Md.
His wife, the former Josephine
Ubery of Alsace-Lorraine, France
died in 1851.
Besides Mrs. McGuin, he is
survived by two other daughters
Mrs. Augusta c. Colman. 20s
Massachusetts, avenue NE, a
Sibley Hospital nurse; Mrs
Theresa E. Colman, 1911 Frank.
lin street NE, and a grandson
Marine M/Sergt. William S
Becker. jr.
Services will be held at II
am. est Friday at the
Wheeler Thompson funera1
home, Fredericksburg. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
August H. Sorgenfrei, 80,
Washington Grove Florist

August H. Sorgenfrei, 90, re-
tired florist of Washington
Grove, Md, died yesterday in
Mary Washington Hospital
Fredericksburg, Va. He had lived
in Brock Road. Va, with a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie McGuin
for the last four years.
Mr.. Sorgenfrei was born in
Sebring. Germany. and came to
New York when he was in his
20s. He farmed in Wide Water
Va. until he went to Washington
Grove to be superintendent of
the town grounds. He lived in
Washington Grove for 46 years
There he owned and operated the
Woodycrest Gardens florist bust
ness. Afterward he lived in
Washington.
Mr., SOrgenfrei was a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Percy }. Orthwein
Heed of Ad Firm

ST. LOUIS. July 3 (PD.-Percy
j. Orthwein. So. president OF
Darcy Advertising Co. here. and
son-in-law Of the late August
A. Busch. ST., died yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr. orthwein. a graduate OF
Yale University. and three other
men built the advertising firm
into one Of the biggest in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

of the House of Lords in 1941
when he was created Baron
Cherwen. From 1943 to l945 he
held the post of paymaster gen.
eral. q.
While paymaster general. he
took charge of Britain's atomic
development program from 1851
to 1858. In 1854 Sir Edwin
Plowden became chairman of
the Atomic Energy Authority,
Lord Cherwell remained associ-
ated with the authority in an
unofficial capacity. He was
somewhat of a mystery man,
partly because he had a silent,
rather forbidding manner.
Lord Cherwell was noted for
his work on the quantum theory
His publications included THE
Physical Significance of the
Quantum Theory" and contri-
buttons on physical, chemical
and astrophysical subjects to
The Proceedings of the Royal
Society"
He was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
PoorIberg Chosen
For Agriculture Post
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
nominated Don Paarlberg Of
Lafayette, Ind. to be an Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture. He
would succeed Earl L. Butt,
also of Indiana. who recently
resigned.
Mr.. Paarlberg is now an as
sistant to Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Benson. He is as years old
and Republican. Before en-
tering the Agriculture Depart
ment in 1858, he was professor
Of agriculture at Purdue Uni
versity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
House 10 Study
Tax Measure
For District

A House District Subcommittee
has held up for further study a
personal tax exemption bill which
would cost the District hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars in
revenue.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia. the sponsor of
the bill and chairman of the
Fiscal Subcommittee, indicated
he might withdraw the measure
In view of its possible effect on
the city's operating income.
At a hearing before the SUBJ
committee yesterday, Henry E.
Wixon. assistant corporation
counsel, gave a detailed tech
nical discussion of possible
amendments to narrow the scope
of the measure.
William N. Mcleod, clerk Of
the House District Committee
said that the measure was de-
signed to affect only about lac
officials who are appointed BY
the President and whose lega'
domicileS are in other States.
Mr.. Wixon said the Commits.
sioners were not supporting the
bill but would "go along" if il
could be confined to the rela.
lively small number mentioned
by Mr.. Mcleod. In that event
MIR. Wixon added, the revenue
loss would only be about SOS. 0OC
Ia year.
1t was brought out in the dis.
cussion, however, that if the
measure were to apply to all off.
Gals appointed by the President
1T would take in an undeter.
mined large number of persons
such as officers in the militar,
service.
This possibility and the diff.
Guilty of framing suitabl,
amendment to limit the scop,
OF the measure led Mr.. Smith t.
indicate that he thought tn,
bill should be held up for add,
tional study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
B. lie Roy Gilbert,
Landscape Writer

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 3
P.-B. lie Roy Gilbert, author
OF a syndicated column on land
scape engineering and archi-
lecture, died yesterday after a
heart attack at 81.
Mr.. Gilbert was a former city
manager of Kalamazoo. Sur
vivors include his widow, a son,
Bill, OF 207 Wellesley avenue,
Glen Echo, Nd. public relations
director at Georgetown Uni
versity, and a daughter. Mrs.
Paul Hubbell Of Los Angeles.