davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-09-06
VOL. 11s

The following is the talk given
by DR.. Evans. anglican priest. 10
the Boy Scouts Of America. at the
recent Jamboree held in Penn
sYlvania. A copy was brought
back by LUZ James. who was the
Laison Officer with the Virgin Is
lands Scouts. and is being re-
printed during this period when
appeals are being made for con-
tribution to help the organization.
Tomorrow Is Yours
The world is not yours as yet
but ii will be the day after
tomorrow.
Continued from yesterday
My hope for world brother
hood today is that l see you
with your arms around the
brown men from India, the
black boys from Africa and
the U. S., the yellow skinned
men from Japan, and the red
boys of the Indian prairies.
Like a multi-colored sunset,
we need all those colors to
make up a rich sky of brother
hood. You don't ask only,
Where did you come from,
Bud?" You ask, where are
you going?" And when his
purpose is the same as yours :
and Gods : then you say,
Then let's go together.
In the main, we shall re-
ceive from the world what we
give the world. It is the prin-
ciple of the echo. Shout across
a ravine, Hello" and it will
echo back again Hello" don't
shout the first syllable with
out the second however : or it
will come back to you alone :
exactly that way! Some cried
out hatefully against the ne
gro it came back in the roar
and screams of the Mau Mau
slayings. We cheated the red
man and it came back to US in
, 1957-09-06

The main task Of our occu-
patton forces is to set an
example that will make others
want our Christian demo-
cracy. We are not over there
merely with gums but with
goals" Every man in uniform
represents that fine something
and when men see our boys in
uniform, listen to what they
say, take notice of what they
dc : they either like it or they
do not. Many japanese wives
now walk along side their hus-
bands, not behind them. They
saw the CTS respect for wo-
manhood. But that is not the
whole story: when a japanese
father says, well after what
that CT did to my daughter, if
that is what you call Chris
tian democracy, l think it
stinks!" Then we are face to
face with a great responsible
lily. Wearing a soldiers uni
form is no longer the right to
live carelessly and reeklessly
and immorally; it is a chal-
lenge to be an ambassador
, 1957-09-06
:: Orr ST, Urntx Auta 8 8 :
tt cs4nnos or pusllc areur AND rvsTlcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY U.H
Christansted. st. CrOix. u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4s p. Q. Box Ss
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
F. Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month $l2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL La ERInAY sEpTEMRER s. 1857 NO 1876
, 1957-09-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quaHruRTa
will be received at the Depart
ment of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement and Sup.
ply, Christiansted. St. CroiE,
Virgin Islands, until HOO,
A. M. September 10, 1857 and
then publicly opened for the
following:
/. 5,OOo-lin. #, Pipe, Galv.,
Iron, 2" with coupling
and end protectors.
2. 6 each Valve, Horizon
tai Check, brass, 2"
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
B. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, V. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Film Maker Denies
Bios Against Asiuns

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Mar. 6 (P)
The American producer of the
film THE Bridge on the River
Kwai," now being filmed in Cey-
lon, today denied repeated ac-
IcusationS that Asians working
on the picture were being dis
eliminated against.
Producer Sam Spiegel said mo
such thing has prevailed or does
prevail in our film unit" The
charges against the film COM
pany had resulted in Prime
Minister Solomon Bandaran-
aike's ordering an inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

tive could be accomplished by q
simple change in rules.
They took their case to the
Rules Committee yesterday and
received/a sympathetic hearing,
although there appeared little
likelihood that the committee
would recommend the change.
AS Chairman Smith. Demo-
crat of Virginia. Of the Rules
group pointed out. there have
been similar proposals in the
past and the House has APP
proved them but it just hasn't
been observed"
Mr.. Smith told Representative
Ray, Republican of New York,
author of the rule change ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

vocated by the 81 Republicans,
that "the practical solution" is
to cut appropriation bills when
they come to the House floor.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Ray both
said they would join in a drive
to force House roll-call votes on
all Senate-voted increases in
House-passed appropriation bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ment spending curing the COM
ing fiscal year. Representative
Martin of Massachusetts, chair
man of the G. o. P. group, said
he would consider a So billion
cut substantial. But he empha-
sized that the committee set no
specific figure.
The 57-member unofficial Re-
publican group is sponsoring an
amendment to the House rules
which would limit new appropri-
Iations and total spending for the
next fiscal year to sos billion.
Since all appropriation bills
originate in the House. the
members feel that their objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Budget Drives
BEING Pushed in House

! member House G. o. p. Policy
Committee, plus the support OF
influential Democrats and of 81
Republicans acting on their own
Its goal was varied.
The Policy Committee adopted
a resolution yesterday calling for
substantial" cuts in Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Gain in Dignity

OTTAWA. Mar. 6 R.-The
Canadian governments hun
dreds of Office boys and girls are
gaining in dignity and pay.
From now on they'll be called
clerical assistants and get 81 $50
a year instead of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
BY the Associated Press

New talk of an economy
drive" was aimed today at Pres
ident Eisenhower's $71.8 billion
budget and at Senate additions
to House bills.
The three-pronged drive hac
the solid backing of the 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
John S. CromeIin,
Chicago Architect

Capt. John S. Cromelin. USA,
retired. q native Of Washington
and a Chicago architect. died of
"a heart attack at his home in
Chicago on Monday.
Capt. Cromelin was the Oldest
son of the late Paul H. Cromelin
and Antoinette Sohon Cromelin.
He gave up his studies at Prince
ton University at the outbreak
of World War I and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the Regular Army. He served
with the I'd Division in France
and was retired with the rank
Iof captain in 1920 because of
wounds received in battle.
He held the Silver Star and
the Croix de Guerre. Later he
completed his courses at Prince
ton and also graduated from the
Ecole de Beaux Arts in Paris.
Since 1928. he had been an
architect in Chicago, where he
was a past president Of the Chi
Icago Chapter of the American
Institute Of Architects. Last year,
he was elected a Fellow of the
American Institute of Architects,
Surviving are his widow, the
former Katherine Young of Chi
|cago, and two daughters. Alex
and Josephine; a sister Mrs. Will
liam j. O'Connell. and a brother,
Maj. Julian T. Cromelin USAR
(retired), 3l19 Rittenhouse street
NV.
Burial services will be held at
z pm. Friday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Joseph B. Lotimer.
Founded Business

Joseph Brant Latimer, 70. Q
lifelong resident of the Wash
ington area, died yesterday al
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Latimer, a native Of Prince
Georges County, moved to the
District in 1903 and started his
own hauling business. using
lhorse-drawn wagons. He later
joined former District Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen in ar
lexcavating business. The firm
was known first as Hazen &
lLatimer and subsequently as
Sweetman, Hall & Latimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
1t. Col. Jacob R. Hamilton, SO
|One of 8 Killed in Air Crash

1t. Col. Jacob Roger Hamilton
38. son-in-law of Mrs. Edna
Botsford Of BIS Eighteenth street
NV. was one of six persons
killed Monday when a military
plane from Langley Air Force
Base. Va. exploded and crashed
near Dickson. Tenn.
The plane, a TB-25 trainer
was on its way to Memphis. AL
the dead we're Air Force person
mel assigned to Tactical All
Command headquarters at Lang
ley. Col. Hamilton was en- route
to a temporary assignment al
Tindall Air Force Base. Fla.
Col. Hamilton, a native OF
Boston. served in Washington as
a cadet from January. l94l, to
December. 1912, when he was
commissioned. That same month
he married Miss Sara Botsford
of Washington.
During World War II he flew
"a combat missions with the
l11th Reconnaissance Squadron
in Italy and Africa.
He served with the 9th All
Force on Okinawa in 1913 and
1949 and later was assigned to
18th Air Force Headquarters In
Europe. He had been at Lang
ley since last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

controller and vice president OF
the National City Bank in New
York.
Started Law Study
Born in Oakhurst. N. j., on
March %. 1896, he attended
Brown University, which later
awarded him an honorary de-
gree, and Joined National City
after his graduation in 1917. He
was studying to become a lawyer
when the bank began recruiting
college boys for its foreign serv-
ice. He was one of 40 accepted
for training.
The bank sent him to London
and then to the Far East where
he lived in India, China and
Japan for 10 years. In Shanghai
in 1918 the soft-voiced young
banker met his future wife, Miss
Dorothy Cowen. daughter Of q
publisher.
The Hughes left Tokyo in
1927 for service in Europe anc
then returned to the home office
in New York. In 1851 he began
wearing the eye-patch that be.
came his trademark: it covered
an eye injury.
His first appearance in Wash
ington was right after World
War II. when he was q member
of a task force OF bankers and
economists meeting without sal
AIRY to determine ways of curb
ing imitation.
Took Deep Pay Cut
He took a pay cut of rs pei
cent to come to Washington ir
the Eisenhower administration
at $l7,500 a year in the Difficult,
job OF trying to fuse business
efficiency with Government
function. The Hughes lodged
Washington social life, except
for official functions. AS q
Christian Scientist. Mr.. Hughes
neither smoked nor drank. He
turned down the chauffeur
driven Cadillac TO which he was
entitled and drove a Ford to and
from his Office.
Mr.. Hughes resigned as Budg-
ct Director in April, 1856, for
compelling personal and family
reasons" The President &C.
cepted the resignation with
deepest regret" and he was
succeeded by the incumbent,
Percival F. Brundage.
Survivors include Mrs. Hughes
three daughters, a son and ffvs
grandchildren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Survivors include his widow
and three children, jeanne,
Roger and Norman, all of War
wick, Va: his mother. Mrs. Lola
Hamilton of Medford, Mass; his
father, Gordon Of Wilmington,
Mass; two sisters. Mrs. Doris
Kingston Of Lynn. Mass. and
Mrs. Isabel Haggerty Of Med
ford. and a brother, Kermit, Of
Medford.
Services will be at pm. Fri
day at the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Rowland R. Hughes Dies
Former Budget Director

Rowland r. Hughes. 81. the
huge man with the black patch
who watched the Nations purse
strings as director Of the budget
for two years in the first Eisen-
hover administration. died last
might in San Francisco.
The economy minded fiscal
expert of New York banking cir
Giles had been in the Christian
Science Benevolent Association
ISanatorium for six weeks.
Mr.. Hughes. during his tenure
from 1854 to 1856, achieved the
first balanced budget in five
years. He also received some
criticism in the Dixon Yates
power fight over budget bureau
hiring Of a Boston banker to
work out the later-canceled con-
tract for supplying Dixon-Yates
power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority region. The banker,
Adolphe H. Wenzell, was with
the bank handling financial ar
arrangements for Dixon Yates.
The most notable philosophy
observed in a man of whom the
public and press saw very little
was his belief that private in
'dustry should take over a good
many activities in the hands of
Government. He felt that Gov
eminent should unertake only
those things that the people
could not do for themselves. It
was with this frame of reference
that he favored the controversial
IDixon-Yates contract.
Before he came to Washing
ton in 1858, perhaps the least
known member of the Eisen-
hover team as deputy budget
director under Detroit Banker
Joseph M. Dodge, Mr.. Hughes
had a worldwide reputation in
the banking fraternity as a tax
expert. For many years he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
J. W. Redden, IS,
Former FIJI Agent

John William Redden, IS. a
former FBI agent. died of cancer
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
He lived at 1910 Twenty-eighth
parkway. Hillcrest Heights. Md.
A native of Perry, N. Y, Mr..
Redden served with the 9th
Division in the South Pacific
during World War II.
He was graduated from SYRIA
icuSe University in 1948 and ap-
pointed Federal probation and
parole officer in Utica, N. Y. He
joined the FBI in 1851 and
served as a special agent in the
Pittsburgh and Washington field
Offices.
Since July, 1854, he had been
a partner in Associated Investi-
gators, a private detective agency
here.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Doris Redden, and four
children. Suzanne, John. Nancy
and Peter, all of the home ad-
dress: his mother. Mrs. Anna
Redden. and a brother. Edward,
both of Buffalo, N. Y.
Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE, until
I9:l5 am. Friday. A requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am.
Friday at Holy Family Catholic
Church, 1903 Twenty-third
parkway. Hillcrest Heights, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
"A. H. Brooks, "a,
Realty Operator

Ava H. Brooks. who was In
the real estate business in Ar
lington for longer than 80 years
died Sunday at his home, 1924
South Eighth street, after q Ions
Illness. He was "a.
A charter member Of the Ar.
lington Baptist Church, Mr.
Brooks also was a charter men,
Der Of the South Arlington Lions
Club. He had his real estate Of
fees at 3016 Columbia pike, and
Ia branch Office in Woodstock
Va, retiring less than a year ago
Mr.. Brooks was born in Tazewell
Tenn.
His wife. Annie. who was as
ISOLATED with him in the real
estate business, died last Feb
ruary 10.
Services were to be held at
pm. today in the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington, with members Of the
South Arlington Lions Club al
Ipallbearers. Burial will be In
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
c. R. Chisholm,
Cunul Ex-uide

Charles Rounds Chisholm, "a
la past president of the Panama
Canal Society of Washington,
died Monday at his home at
Kennebunkport, Me-, the Asso-
lciated Press reported.
Mr.. Chisholm served as presi-
dent Of the society in the mid
1905. 1t was founded by per-
sons who participated in the
construction Of the Panama
Canal.
Mr.. Chisholm was chief planner
LOT the mechanical division
of the Panama Canal from 1905
to 1922.
A native of Kennebunk, Me-,
he was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University. He was a
member Of the United States
Shipping Board in London from
1922 to 1925. Later, he was asso-
ciated with the Baltimore Dry
Dock Co., and the Cramp Ship
building Co., in Philadelphia.
He retired in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Maj. HornbosteI, 76, Entered
Leper Colony to Be With Wife

But Maj. Hornbostel bought q
cottage on the hospital grounds
SO he could spend as much time
as possible with his wife. She
was later pronounced cured and
the couple moved to Long Island.
Maj. Hornbostel began his
military career in 1908 as an en-
listed man in the Coast Artillery
Corps. He served as a Marine
officer in World War ].
He resigned in 1922 and Joined
the staff of the Bishop Museum
in Honolulu. He and his wife
collected archaeological and
other specimens in the Pacific.
In 1929 he went to Manila.
where he worked in advertising
and mining.
When the United States en-
tered World War II, he was
commissioned a captain in the
Army Engineers. He was cap
tured when Bataan fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3 (P.-Maj.
Hans G. HornboSte1, rs, the de-
voted husband who once entered
a Louisiana leper colony to be
with his stricken wife, died yes
terday of a heart condition at st.
Adams Naval Hospital in Queens.
Mai. Hornbostel. a retired
Army engineer and survivor Of
the Bataan death march. had
lived with his wife Gertrude at
North Bellmore, Long Island,
since 1949.
For years the couple waged a
campaign against superstition,
ignorance and fear concerning
lleprosy. Mrs. Hornbostel con-
ltracted the disease in a Japanese
prison camp during World War II
After the war she was sent to
a national leprosorium at Car
vile. La. Her husband fought
to enter the leprosorium to be
with her. The Government re-
fused permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

implications Of the story and
cabled Mr.. Wood that his 1000.
word quota for the month was
nearly exhausted. There was no
point. the editors said. in wasting
words on philosophical studies
Of German politics"
When Gen. Won Schleicher and
his wife were murdered a few
days later the newspaper cabled
Mr.. Wood frantically for details.
MY quota is exhausted" he
replied. Shall resume cabling
next month"
MagazineEdit
For the United Press, he
covered the German occupation
of Czechoslovakia in 1888.
Since 1913, MIR. Wood had been
contributing editor Of Nations
Business magazine. He and Mrs.
Wood moved to Silver Spring
about 10 years ago. They had a
iSAAAAAAASA iAotiAI AL I1OlldIlQ, MlCIls
An active member of the So
ciety of the LIST Division since his
days as a World War l CORE
spondent. he was one of the Lead
ers OF a movement to persuade
the Government to tear down an
Iunsightly tempo which hid the
division monument at Seven
tenth street and New York ave.
nue. NV. The Star aided the
veterans in the campaign. The
tempo was RACED in 1854.
A Mason and Elk, Mr.. Wood
also belonged to the National
Press and Overseas Writers
Clubs.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ursula Wood of the home
address.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Warner e.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Junius B. Wood, 7o, Dies;
Newsmun for 40 Years

Junius Boyd Wood. 70. a news
paperman for more than 40 years
and a foreign correspondent for
80. died of heart disease last
night at Washington Sanitarium.
He lived at 103 Woodbridge
avenue. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Wood, a native of Coates
vile. Pa. began his career with
the Chicago City Press Associa-
ton in 1900.
From 1907 to 1894 he was a
reporter and foreign correspond
ent for the Chicago Daily News.
Among the events he covered
before 1920 were the American
occupation of Vera Cruz In 1914
and the Cuban revolt in 1917.
During World War I he COW
cred the American Expeditionary
Forces in England, France and
Belgium. Luxembourg and Ger
many. He became a close friend
of Gems. John j. Pershing and
George c. Marshall.
Covered Manchuria Invasion
Mr.. Wood was a resident cor
respondent in various countries
during the 1920s. including
Japan. China. 1.-THE Philippines,
Saudi Arabia, India and Russia.
He covered the Japanese seizure
of Manchuria in the early l930s
and later was assigned to
Germany.
He was In Berlin in 1884 when
he learned that Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher planned a coup
against the Hitler regime. To
evade censorship Mr.. Wood filed
a cautiously worded story that
required reading between the
lines.
The Chicago Daily News for
eign desk, unfamiliar with the
situation. failed to get the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TroditionoI Symbol Of Sympothy

One Of mans most beautiful and enduring Gus
toms has been to express sympathy to the be-
reaved through flowers. Sending flowers is only
natural because through their very fragrance and
beauty they breathe hope. Their gentle presence
relieves doubt and fear. When you want to express
sympathy, take the way that is natural, correct
and kind 1. 1. {. send flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Darn uf Chunks

LETT, MRS. HELEN NJ. We wish to
thank all friends for their kind expires
at the funeral Of MRS. HELEN NJ
LETT; We are srateiul to Ruth Chap
ter. Q. 2. s.: the, Widows Of World
tyre., Unit, No. SO. American Lesion
AAxiliary. and the funeral directors
MRS; ALICE McQuINN AND MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
In Mrmnriaiit
BLACK. CHARLES II. In memory Of
CHARLES H. BLACK. who passed away
eleven years ago today, Aprll 8. 1916

BLACK. CHARLES II. In memory o
CHARLES H. BLACK. who passed ava,
eleven years ago today. April 8. 1916
He live. With US in memory.
6AuoHTE i'' HELEN HOPKINS
BROWN, JOHN tsHARKl. In sad bu
father. JOHN SHARK BROWN. Wit
departed this life two years ago today
April 3, 1855.
A year has passed since that sad da,
When the one we loved was called away
Goo took him home. i was His viii
But In our hearts he liveth still
You often said we would miss YOU
Those words have proven true;
We lost our best and dearest one
When we lost you.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND CHIL
FOREMAN, KATE L. a tribute Of low
loved rOtSsr. RA rs T. e FoRE% n n.y. x He
entered into eternal life twenty -onl
years ago today, April 3. 1885.
Treasured thoughts OF one 80 dear
Often bring q silent tear.
thoughts return TO scenes long past
Time rolls on, but memories last
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. ANITA FORE
MAN LIE MON.
MATTHEWS. MARY Y. 4 tribute o
love and. devotion TO the memory o
our mother, MARY u. MATTHEWS
who passed away four years ago. Apri
3. 1868.
Not in cruelty. not IN wrath,
The reaper came that day:
Twas an angel visited the green eartl
And took our mother away.
April brings sad memories
OF our mother gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
SAMUEL, THEODORE AND GLADYS
SIMMONS, EMMA }. In loving memoir,
Of our dear mother. EMMA J. SIM
MONS. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. April 3, 1914.
She had a smile for everyone,
And q heart as good as gold.
And those who knew her. loved her
50 her memory will never grow old
DEVOTED CHILDREN, IRENE. cora
AND VIRGINIA.
WALKER. CARRIE q. In memory OF oui
dear friend. CARRIE q. WALKER
who passed away April 3, 1850.
MADGE AND LUCILLE
WOODsON, DIR. CARTER GOODWIN. II
loving memory OF DIR. CARTER GOD.
WIN WooDsoN, who passed away sever
years ago.
The covers OF LIES book are closed
For the one we loved so we'll
But loving deeds OF bygone days
Are what the pages tell.
HIS DEVOTED COUSIN, ELIZA B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive FLORAL Tributes, Moderate
nIiees open daily. Sun; holiday. Phons
nights. 600 i4th 81. NV. Ma. s-Oi0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
MARGARET W. HUFFMAN, Project.
REV. JOHN ZNOTTNAS.
Spiritual nirertor

SMITH. MARY ELLEN. on Monday.
MARY ELLEN SMITH vile OF The
late James Edward Smith and mother
81 irma M Rue OF Georgia, Naomi NJ
MARY Ellen and l.. Ruth Smith OF
alexandria. Va. and Horace w. Smith
OF HuRhesyille. Nd. She also Is sur
vlveu by eiRhteen grandchildren and
AZ the Elntt Funeral Home. Waldorf,
MO. on Thursday. April 4. at ii am.
hterment st. Paufs Cemetery 3