davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Russia has turned down a
United States proposal for an
immediate swap of television
data. but has agreed to talk
over the whole broad field of
cultural, scientific and techni-
cal exchanges.
State Department Press Chief
Lincoln White told a news con-
ference yesterday that the
meeting will take place in
Washington late in october.
Mr.. White said the Soviet
Embassy agreed to this Thurs
day in a note handed the de-
partment by Counselor Sergei
Striganov. acting head Of the
Soviet Embassy.
He said the Soviet note
brushed aside a specific United
States proposal for an exchange
Of television experts in advance
Of the October meeting to study
each others TV techniques and
progress. The Russians said
this could be talked about in
October along with other ex-
change ideas.
The United States two days
ago rejected a Red Chinese Of
fer to make a government-to-
government deal on visits by
newsmen. Mr.. White said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Porter's Demand
SummerfieId Quit
is Called Absurd
BY the Associated Press

A postal official says Repre-
sentative Porter, Democrat Of
Oregon. made absurd and un-
true" statements in criticizine
Postmaster General Summer
field at a mail users convention
here.
L. Robe Walter, special as
sistant TO Mr.. Summerfield, is
sued a statement yesterday re-
plying to a speech Mr.. Porter
made Thursday at a convention
of the Associated Third Glass
Mail Users, Inc.
Mr.. Porter said Mr.. Sum.
merfield should resign. and
added that the Postmaster
Generals Incompetence goe:
beyond his misconception Of the
department he heads"
Mr.. Walter said Mr.. Porter.
completely reckless statements
are absurd and untrue" HI
added:
Congressman Porter's IRA.
tional proposals about posta
matters have repeatedly beer
rejected by the House Post OF.
fee Committee. -.
THE record Of Improvement
in the postal service is apparen
to all the people and publicity
seeking attacks on it canno
impair 1t in any way"
with the company Ito the full
est extent consistent with tn
public interest" in fulfilling tn
requirements Of the franchise
It asked for early confirmation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Formers Attire
Too Scunty, He
Goes to Prison

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo-,
Sept. II CPl.--John Mining, So,
was convicted yesterday of
puttering around his 160-acre
Ozark farm in nothing but a
carpenters nail apron, and
sometimes not even that.
A magistrate court jury took
only 10 minutes to find him
guilty Of indecent exposure,
and Judge E. L. Cotton SEN
fenced him TO jail for a year.
Mining. who describes him
self as Mother Natures obs
innate brat" appeared in court
fully clad, wearing his nail
apron on the outside Of white
coveralls and a sweat shirt.
His hair was shoulder-length
and he had a bushy beard.
Mining acted as his own
lawyer. He offered no defense
but cross-examined the States
four witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Anne Arundel Fair
Queen Is Crowned

SANDY POINT. Md. Sept.
IA (R.-Miss Brenda Tolliver,
a teen-age brunette from An
napolis, last night was named
queen Of the 1857 Anne Arundel
County Fair.
Miss Tolliver was crowned by
Rear Admiral William r. Smed-
berg III, superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy.
A $3.50 scholarship was pre-
sented the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Eeyptiuns Delay
PIone, Grcb Film

CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. IA
R1--An American Embassy
spokesman said today q United
States Air Force plane took on
for Nicosia last night after
being delayed an extra day BY
Egyptian authorities. who ex-
pressed suspicion the planes
crew had photographed an
Egyptian military airport.
The spokesman said the
plane. on q routine flight. new
over Egypt's AL Maza military
airport by mistake. Flying at
$500 feet. it circled over AL
Maza, then landed at nearby
Cairo international Airport as
originally intended. The pilot
explained it was his first flight
into Egypt and he confused the
two landing fields.
Egyptian authorities took
the cameras Of the crew and
others aboard and developed
the film. 1t showed only tour
ist scenes in Cairo. The plane
was allowed to proceed after
the cameras we're returned.
The Embassy spokesman de-
MED the plane was forced down
as reported by the newspaper
Al Ahram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Philip Dunowuy,
Ex-Areu Resident

Philip H. Dunaway, IS, writer
and editor. died September
in Veterans Hospital, Fort
Smelling. Mimi, after a long
illness. A former resident OF
Forest Glen. Md. he lived for
the past 10 years in New York.
"A Treasury Of the Worlds
Great Diaries" edited by Mr..
Dunaway and Mel Evans, was
published in August by Double
day a Co. An anthology Of
biographies edited by him will
be published next year.
A native Of Minnesota. Mr.,
Dunaway was educated in Min
neapolis and at the University
Of Chicago. In 1899 he headed
the editorial and research stan
Of the Senate Railroad Investi-
eating Committee, headed by
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
and later by Senator Harry S.
Truman.
He was chief Of the projects
operations staff Of the ONCE
Of Foreign Economic Admins
tration in 1912 and 1943. and
chief editor of the research
and analysis branch of the
once of Strategic Services in
1914 and 1945.
Mr.. Dunaway is survived by
his wife. Lillian, and son, David,
Of 405 Bedford road. Pleasant
vile. N. y; his mother. Mrs,
Blanche Dunaway: a sister,
Mrs. Robert /. Burt, and q
brother. Fred A. Dunaway, all
Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Henry P. RohImon,
Retired PreIute
At Dubuque, Iowu

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Sept. IA
R.-SoIemn funeral services
viii be held next Friday for the
Most Rev. Henry p. Rohlman.
81. retired Roman Catholic
archbishop Of Dubuque, who
died yesterday.
Archbishop Rohlman, after
his retirement. had held the
titular Office Of archbishop Of
Cotrada through appointment
by Pope Plus XII.
Archbishop Rohlman, a ma
tive Of Germany. came to this
country with his parents in 1878
from Westphalia.
He finished his elementary
schooling In Nebraska, later at
tended what is now Loras Col
lege In Dubuque and was or
dained q priest in 1901.
He studied at Catholic Uni
versity in Washington, d. C..
did mission work in Montans
and later returned to Iowa
where he became business man.
ager Of Loras College.
He served II years as bishop
Of Davenport. Iowa and wal
named archbishop Of Dubuque
in 1916 after serving two year,
as coadjutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
algeria SeIf-RuIe
Proposal Drafted

PARIS, Sept. IA R.-The
French cabinet last night APP
proved a draft Of a. law to
give rebellious Algeria partial
self-government.
Proposals to deal with the
war Of independence waged by
Algerians for nearly three
years are to go before a spe-
cial session Of Parliament
Tuesday.
They first will 60 to the
council Of state, q body ruling
on constitutional questions.
Andre Morice. DEFENSE Min
lister, was the only opponent
of the completed draft.
Information Minister Michel
Soulie said Mr.. Morice objects
to a provision fer local terri
torial assemblies to elect menu
bers Of a federal executive body.
with limited co-ordinating
power in internal affairs.
France finally gave freedom
and independence to its pro-
tectorates Of Tunisia and
Morocco in North Africa after
a long struggle. But France has
always insisted that Algeria is
Ia part Of France itself. AL
gerian nationalist have been
fighting for complete sover-
eighty.
Action by the French AS
sembly is intended to display
progress In settling the Al
gerian dispute before the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, takes up the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
TIC. Briscoe, As,
World Bank Aide

Thomas c. Briscoe, As, q
transportation officer of the
international Monetary Fund
died yesterday Of q heart attack
at his home. Mr.. Briscoe came
here from England in 1916
and was with the Fund from
that time.
He once worked as a clerk
with the Bank Of England in
London, and was a captain In
the British Army in World War
II. serving in Egypt and South
Africa. He was a native OF
Blackburn, England.
Hr. Briscoe Is survived by his
wife. the former Katherine
Wilder of Washington, and on
adopted son. Ian Paul Rgiscoe,
both Of 37lo Jocelyn street
NV.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday in Gawler's Chapel,
with burial in Blackburn, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

tic art. died yesterday at his
home in suburban Warrenville,
Mr.. Albrieht's paintings. es-
timated by his family to total
500 to 700. were almost ex-
clusively Of children. His early
subjects were his twin sons,
Malvin and Ivan. both now well
known artists. and another son,
Lisle.
Mr.. Albright was severe
critic Of modern art techniques,
"They tpresent day artists
give you boiled squash with a
mules foot on 1t and call that
art" he commented in 1854.
Born in Monroe. Wis, Mr.,
Albright came to Chicago in the
lS80s to study at the Chicago
Art Institute.
His paintings have been dis
played in major world capitals
for more than a half century
and are in permanent collec-
tons at museums in st. Louis,
Toledo. Chicago and Spring
field. III.
Mr.. Albright is survived by
his three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Stanton c. Moore,
Retired GPO Aide

Stanton Clyde Moore, retired
proof reader Of the Government
Printing once. died Of cancer
yesterday at Arlington Hospital
He was SO, and q resident Of
Arlington County As years.
Mr.. Moore lived at 242O North
Gusts road, Arlington; Mrs
Moore is the county child care
counselor.
He was q member Of the
Cherrydale Masonic Lodge, q
past high priest Of the Airing
ton Royal Arch Chapter and q
past patron Of the Arlington
Chapter Of the Order Of East.
|ern Star. He was also 4 mem.
Der Of the Columbia Typograph.
'ical Union.
Mr.. Moore is survived by hi
wife. Hazel; q son. j. Donaic
Moore. and q daughter, Mrs
Phyllis M. Dodd, both Of Nc.
Lean, Va: and eight grand.
children.
Masonic services win be con.
Quoted at the Community
Methodist Church in Arlington
of which he was a member, al
3 pm. tomorrow with private
burial.
The family requests that ex.
Tpressions Of sympathy be II
the form Of contributions *
Judge Hugh Reid, Arlington
County Court House, in tn.
name Of the Stanton C. Moort
Memorial Scholarship Fund fol
Masonic Orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Reds Reject Proposal
To Exchange ~ Data

United States policy remains as
laid down by Secretary Of State
Dulles:
/. Representatives Of %
American news agencies may go
to Red China on an experi-
mental six months basis.
2. Any applications by Red
Chinese newsmen to come to
the United States would be
considered in the light of
United States immigration laws
which require special waiver
to admit Communists.
The American readiness to
deal case-by-case with Red
Chinese newsmen and with spec
cific United States-Soviet ex-
changes was an expression Of
a relatively new fiexibility in
this area Of foreign policy.
During the coolest days Of
the cold war, the United States
had as little to do as possible
with Iron Curtain countries.
With the thaw. dating around
the Geneva summit conference
of 1855. the general rule has
been relaxed.
Further evidence Of this is
current United States willing-
ness to resume relations, II q
way can be found, with Conn
lmunist Bulgaria and Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Saudi Appeal
Denied by u. 5.
By the Associates Prsss

The State Department says
that Arabian King Saud has
made known his views on the
Syrian situation to President
Eisenhower.
But a spokesman denied yes
terday that the King had sent
any recent message urging mod
Grafton. although he empha-
sized that both the Saudi Ara
bian and American govern
ments so wish to handle the
Syrian situation.
There has. Of course, over q
long period been a regular ex-
change Of communications and
views between the President
and King Saudi" Press .ofhcer
Lincoln White said.
LET me add that I know Of
ne communication which has
the content Of the type de-
lscribed in news reports / have
seen. Furthermore, the last
communication received from
King Saud on Middle East de-
velopments was on August 25."
Mr.. White was commenting
on Washington dispatches pub
lished by the New York Times
and the New York Herald
Tribune saying that King Saud
had urged moderation because
he thought the United States
WIS overly excited about the
Syrian situation and he did
mot want this country to do
something which might force
Syria to an act Of desperation.
The dispatches. quoting Dip
lomatic sources, said this APP
peal was believed to be q fac
tor in the development Of q
softer line on the danger of
the Syrian crisis by Secretary
Of State Dulles. ~
Mr.. Dulles. who has been
speaking privately about the
dangerous implications for the
United States of Syria's pro-
Soviet moves, switched en-
phasis at a news conference
Tuesday to deny in effect that
any emergency existed and to
predict a peaceful settlement.
Mr.. White would not say
what was in King Saud's Au-
gust IS message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Richard (. Saunders,
Retired Policeman, Dies

Falls Church. Va, and was q
service station manager for
American Oil Co. before going
on the police force.
He is survived BY his wife,
Grace. and q son. Dale Richard,
Of 450e N. Twentieth street,
Arlington: q brother, John
Kenneth Of that address; a
brother. william, $500 Birch
avenue. Falls Church. and q
sister, Mrs. Walter w. Dins-
more. 2l07 North Rolfe street.
Arlington.
Services will be at / pm.
Monday at the s. II. Hines
funeral home. 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Drill Instructor
Hears Fate Today

FORT CARSON, Colo. Sept
IA R.-A 2l-year-old Altoona
pa Army sergeant who was
convicted Of mistreating com
bat trainees was scheduled 70
be sentenced today.
The sergeant. Edwin c. Knut-
son, was acquitted by a special
court-martialed board Of two
other specifications of mis-
treatment.
A drill instructor, Knutson
was convicted Of maltreatment
OF trainees in Company /, seth
Infantry Regiment, by causing
or inducing other trainee lead
ers to hit other members OF
the unit" The conviction in
volved accusations made BY
Abraham Abraham, 81, Of High
land Park. Mich, and William
N. Dixie. %. Of Oak Grove, Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Richard E. Saunders. ~.
Metropolitan policeman for Is
years until his disability retire.
ment in April, died yesterday
in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mr.. Saunders served in the
third and fourth precincts and
was awarded six commenda-
tons, one for good judgment
and alertness" in the arrest Of
five persons involved in house.
breaking. The arrests led 70
solution Of 20 cases.
Another commentator was
presented by Montgomery
County authorities for collab-
grafton with police there.
Mr.. Saunders was born II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Juvenile Judges
Plan LidisOn

Three experts on juvenile
problems met last night to
compare notes and lay the
groundwork for an extensive
interchange Of common expert
ence.
In a Joint statement issued
by Judge Orm w. Ketcham OF
the District Juvenile Court
Judge Hugh Reid Of Arlington
Juvenile Court and Judge AL.
fred Moves. who sits on the
juvenile branch Of the Mont.
gomery County Peoples Court
the jurists said:
There is full agreement
among the three Of US that the
problems Of children are not
confined to any single jurisdic-
tional area.
I'm our opinion, the Wash.
ington Metropolitan Area is Q
social and economic entity"
The judges. who conferred
after q dinner at the home Of
Judge Ketcham in Chevy
Chase, agreed on an initia
four-point liasion program:
!. To share information abou
offenses and social histories O.
children previously known ii
another court.
2. To exchange probation
services when children living 4
one jurisdiction commit Of,
lenses in another.
3. To exchange visits amonI
staf members so standards ant
| procedures can be made uni
form. The three judges ex'
pressed the intent Of holdinI
regular inter-area staff con
ferences aimed toward the ex
change of special service
available in one or anothe
area, such as diagnostic am
treatment facilities for physi
cally or emotionally disturbel
children.
4. To draft a policy state
ment concerning acts to whicl
] more than one courts jurisdic
ton could apply.
The judges characterize
their meeting as most cor
dial" and said they hoped tn
juvenile court judges Of Fair
fax. Alexandria and Prime
Georges would be able to at
tend the next session. which
tentatively scheduled for mid
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
William A. Erwin, 80,
LYdchtsmun. Ennineer

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. IA (R.-
William Allen Erwin, 80
yachtsman, construction en-
gineer and member Of a prom
inent North Carolina family
died yesterday.
Mr.. Erwin was a native OF
Raleigh. N. c., and grandson
Of the founder Of Erwin Cotton
Mills.
He supervised recent con-
struction Of guided missile
tracking stations in the Ba-
hamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Forced Retirement
At IS Opposed

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA (Rs-
A researcher on problems Of
aging says he thinks American
oldsters should be allowed to
continue working If willing and
able.
Clark Tibbitts. chairman Of
the Committee on Aging in the
United States Department Of
Health, Education and Well
fare, told an informal confer
ence on aging problems yester-
day that the arbitrary retire.
ment age Of IS should be
abolished. The conference
ended the 20 annual convo-
cation of the Institutum Divi
Thomae. q research organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Moy VOkes, Actress
Known for Bot Role

STAMFORD. Conn, Sept. II
R.-May Vokes, one Of Broad
ways ranking condolences in
the l920s and l930s, died
Thursday night in Stamford
Hospital. In her 70s, she had
been a patient for about two
months.
Miss Vokes in private life
was Mrs. Robert Lester. She
was best known for her role
OF the frightened maid. Lizzie
Allen, in the original produc-
ton of 1.-THE Bat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Sara E. coyne, 81.
All Club Pioneer

WAKEFIELD. r. l.. Sept. Il
B.-Professor Sara E. Coyne
So. associate professor Of eco
Monies at the University OF
Rhode Island for 81 years prior
TO her retirement last year, died
yesterday.
She was q pioneer in organ
izing rural clubs for women
and girls, taking up All work
in Dorchester County. Nd, be-
fore coming TO Rhode Island
In 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Norris Grady White.
Founded IA Groun

RICHMOND. Sept. IA (P1.-
Norris Grady (Jack) White,
local businessman and founder
Of Alcoholics Anonymous in
Virginia, died yesterday.
A native Of Greensboro, N. c.
and president OF. the White
System Co. here, he founded
"A in the Old Dominion Is
years ago. He gave a building
here TO the Richmond IA.
Survivors include his widow
a daughter, a brother and two
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Herbert Davies, 50,
Roanoke Councilman

ROANOKE. Va. Sept. IA up,
Herbert A. Davies, SO. retired
U. S. Steel Corp. oficial and
member Of Roanoke City coun-
Gil. died yesterday in a Roam
oke hospital.
He was a vice president OF
the American division Of u. s
Steel when he retired October
30. 1858. after so years service
with the company. He was q
graduate Of Virginia Tech.
Mr.. Davies had been mana
ger Of U. s. Steel plants In
Memphis, Tenn, and Birming-
ham. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14


six daughters, Mrs. Arthur C.
Churchill. Memphis, Tenn;
Mrs. Verne G. Baum. Delmar,
N. y: Mrs. Charles r. Ward
Springfield. Va: Miss Janice
r.. Hudson, Miss Dorothy c
Hudson and Miss Virginia L
Hudson. all Of Mclean: II
grandchildren and a brother
George F. Hudson, Longmont
Colo.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Monday at ne s. H. Hine.
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

MALLINOFF. YErTA. There win b
.m Sa,'i IT oS q 0s SRpRs osh. e sS
late yETTA MALLiNoFP, on sun
pm. 81 the ohey shoiem ccngreGa-
ton Cemetery. 3237 18th pl. Sc.
Relatives and friends invited.
WITHIN. MORRIS. There win be an
Hnveilins q q memorial , sss , e e
WyyTLfN on Sunday, September 10,
1857. ct ! Pm, at the Adaa Israel
Congregation cemetery. Friends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

COLE. ROSA BEATRICE BROOKS.
BEATRICE BRooKs COLI. Who
passed away. eighteen years ago 70.
day, September IL, 1899.
In yonder city. eloudless and fair,
Comes darkness never; no night
No trials yonder, no sad farewell.
For n Gods holy city there & no
ni'n' 'ni HELEN poRsEs'. |.
MAHORNEY, JOHN =. In loving mem:
ory .ot my devoted husband. JOHN
ago this day September is. 1866.
His winning ways are q pleasure to
He died a prave death. loved By all.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ERNESTtNE
n MAHoRNEY.
COLE. BEATRICE BROOKS. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion TO the mem
ory OF our beloved one, BEATRICE
. sRS1oKs ys SOLE VIC S.y
IL. 1899.
More and more each day We miss
: Friends may think the wound Is
But they little knoy the sorrow
THE FAMILY.
o. my husband. SUTTON DAVIS.
TENDER H. 1854.
Loved WIZ hps E FiSsRS e SAS sIsa".
DYE, MARY ". In loyinE memory Of
my dear mother, MARY v. DYE.
who passed away nineteen years aEo
today, September IA, 1898.
tssaN
With her loving smile each day,
Always tried to do for others,
As she iourneyed on her way.
TO those who have q mother,
Tend her with loving care,
YOU never know her value
TN you see her vacant chair.
LINTON linton MRS: AMELIA g, IN sad but
AMELIA G. LINTON, S Who dspsr NE
this life two years ago today, SEP.
TENDER II, 1865,
have only. q memory, dear Mother,
~ cherish my whole life through,
A. I treasure the memory Of you.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTERS.
MILLER PLEASANT. In loving mem.
DRY Of my wife, PLEASANT MILLER.
who paased away Twenty-Five years
ago asptember a. lIgGSss,Svv
WEST. BENJAMIN IN LOVING mem.
Org Of a wonderful huSband ana
father, BENJAMIN n. WEST, who
passed away September IA, 1858, Fl
Memories drift 10 scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last;
A loving thought, secret tear
Keeps your memory ever dear
sadly missed b.
WIFE, MAE. JUDY AND BENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Extend Daylight Time

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept.
IA @.-The Allegany County
Commissioners yesterday
adopted by a 81 vote, a reso-
luton to extend daylight saw
ing time in Allegany to Octo-
Der ~, windup date in most Of
the rest Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

LYNCHBURG. sept. IA up,
DIR. Elisha Barksdale, rs, a
Lynchburg surgeon, died yes
terday after q long illness. He
was a brother Of retired Fed
eral Judge Alfred D. Barksdale
Of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Adam Albright, Pointer
Of Children, Rural Scenes

CHICAGO. Sept. IA P.
Adam Emory Albright. IS.
known for his paintings of
children in rural scenes and
for HIS contempt for surrealis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

GRECO. PETER s. The wife 81 the
late PETER s. GRECO wishes 70
express her appreciation and grati-
tude Tor the many kindnesses and
expressions Of sympathy which were
extended during her late bereave-
ment. ETHEL +. GRECO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Friday, September 10. 1857. CLOUoH
D. HUDSON Of Mclean, Va, beloved
husband Of Edith Henderson Hudson,
Ms ns5 Tenn nS H Howard TdnuT r. Aus q
son Of. Mclean, Va: Mrs. Mary Baum
Of Delmar,. N. T.; Charles ID. Hud-
son Of Mclean, Va: Mrs. Margaret
Ward Of Springfield, Va: Janice,
Dorothy and virginia Hudson q Nc.
Hudson q Lo 1r8sRas Colo o'' FEfrsiendi
Funeral Home, 2g0I i4th 81 NV,
after q pm. Saturday, September
~. Services At the above funeral
. pm. parking facllltiesl. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. A con-
tribution 70 the Heart Fund may be
made - an expression Of sympathy