davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

EVANSVILLE rms. fun bsmt..
sep. din. rm., firepls.. screen porch.
detached gar., all hrk.: h.-w h. (.
premium loc. impossible to find
more for price Only Sl2.950. CT
and conventional terms. Peter j.
haqan Co. UN. 4-S5S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

EVANSVILLE - 3-bedroom brick
rambler: completely equip kit;
beautiful Anchor fenced yard. Total
price. $4,000; excel terms Grand
GREENBELT REALTY CO. CIR. )
461l CIR 3-435l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

1915 DOWN. Chillum = 3-bedrm.
Solid-brick home. sep. din. rm., lge.
equip. kit, garbage disp., dish
washer. scr. back porch, lSt-ii.
powder rm., finished bsmt.. o.s.
entr., eState-fenced yard. Payments
like rent JU. S-lSS6 or VII.
R-ao1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

UNIVERSITY PARK-Open sun.
%. 65OS Queens Chapel I'd.
Chestnut trim inter: Ice iiy. rTn.
flrepl.: mod. at; bedrms. Pa
baths. rec rm, ser. porch, garage
mr. school and playground. WA
,-Olg6; ewes. WA. 7-S.ld. Hell
DEP ., SELLERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

UNIVERSITY PARK--A brick nome
Of charm and personality. planned
for pleasurable living: 3 twin-sized
bedrms. full bath, . powder
rms. ser. porch. attached garRge,
bsmt.. and level lot Owner is re.
be the first 20 see. THE PERRY
rrns-iN q 4 20 WA n-4hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HYATTSVILLE-Det. brick; paneied
rec. rm, 3 bedrms.. IA baths, dir.
rm.; choice loo: S1G,q5o. WA.
T-DI9ti: ewes, WA. 7-S9l7. HEI-
DER 4 SELLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

LANGLEY PARK - Real Sl3.500
sweetheart, all brick rambler; 3
bedrms.; new-home condition and
with all the extras Handicapped,
level lot. Only 50. 500 down and
ns S So uer mon 1 ,5el iSsifu
an. THE PERRY BOSWELL Co.
wa S-45nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

UNIVERSITY PARK - Open Sun,
-. 4.,22 Tuckerman ST.; nrepl.,
din. rm.. breakfast ru.. den, J
bedrms., ! II baths. bsrTii,, INV. n.
y-car gar. Corner lot on PARK
SIS.bOO. WA. 7-Ol96:' ewes. HA
S-5tfSO HEIDER & SELLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

PARK--Open to d
432i Woodbury. ST.. right Colonial
large lis. rn. with fireplace, family
nm, dining rm., powder I'm, mod
ern kit, ! twin-Sized bedrms. also
rec. rm. and garage: this properly
JAMES II CARR. INC. WA. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

SOUTHLAWN-Det. avail. immed.
3-bedrm., assume Gil loan, low pay
,ncptx IN S.SS0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

TEMPLE HILLS--open til dark
Beautiful 3-bedrm. brick ramblers;
front porch. tirepl. in liv- rm., sep.
din. rni.. eating space in kit. addi-
tional - bath in master bedrm.,
7. bath in hsmt. See these
DIR: Branch Ave, right on ST.
Barnabas I'd. left on Temple Hills
rd. bear left to Portal ave. right
to Cedar dr., follow our signs.
CRTSMCND REAL ESTATE, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

RENT OR BUY. 55i1 43rd AVE,
HYATTS. Charming older type. =
story, 3-bedrm. home. on pretty
handicapped deep lot: low dn. payt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

PRICE. $9.SOO. FOR QUICK SALE;
Rlverdale. Md.---Frame and stucco;
y rms, bath. bsm,., garage; oil
heat; will reduce price some for
all cash. WA. 1850 between 10
GRANHOLM. Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ROBERT 9; DAVIS { CO. INC,

NEW 3.BEDRM BRK. RAMBLER
OPEN. TIL DARK
73n5-s}n9 GENEVA LANE
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.
Lee. liv. rm., frepl.. din. area.
equipped kit; bedrms. are lge. with
| full bath and extra shower bath /.
h-wh. full hsmt., "a
acre lot: de luxe type home. submit
your offer DireetionS From Br.
ave turn right on Rte. . to Allen
idge dr., left on Merchant 10 open
sign. LU. 4-i3S2. MUDD REAL.
ESTATE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

LANGLEY PARK = It's pretty and
neat. Modern 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, firepl.. all-elec. G-E kit, incl
dishwasher. A real value. Only
$4,000. Easy terms Call He
4-6400. HUGH T PECK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HANDLERS

Split-Levels, Cape Gods
20 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
D. c.. VIA BALTIC. PARKWAY.
See our wide selection OF new or
used homes in the LANHAAi-
SEABROOK AREA. noted for beauti-
$40, 500 to S22,500 THOMAS r.
HALEY. Realtor. 1pOI annapolis
I'd, Lanham. Md, AP. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

RADIANT VALLEY, near CheVerly;
open daily; $500 Randolph ST.
Detached brick bungalow; corner
fenced lot; newly remodeled kit,
. nice big 5edrms; @, appraised
Si2,950. Don't miss seeing this
call SP. 3-5094. DOUG NJ. SMILEY,
REAIT0R I'm goE0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HOUSES BY HuGHES--Authenti
Phillips doll house. cute as can be,
nestled snugly on diversified pro-
fessionally handicapped lot; PRICE
Only $3.50 per mo. FLA market
approved at S12.T5O W. r.
HUGHES CO, AP. 1-l4OO TIL 0 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Vaiue-p packed
B-rm. Colonial. Needs few minor re-
pairs but price is right. Solid brick
construction; low cost gas h.-w h:
separate din. rnf. screened rear
porch, , full baths: frolie rm. In
bsmt Anchor-fenced corner lot.
close-in West Hyattsvilie location;
an old-fashioned bargain at Sl4,-
$50 W r. HUGHES co. AP
LLAMA I'll q n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
sPIIT.LEyEL HOMES. SO. 2

HOMES. $40. 250-
Finest ail-5rick homes in city. Have
full bsmt.. very lge ultramoderr
kit. all city Improvements. Rollins
Ridge subdivision. adjacent to ST
Margaret'S Church al Addison rd
and Central ave. Over 90 sold and
occupied Gil approved: trader
taken Also de luxe brick ramblers
at Si5,250. Call MR. OHGE. RE
5-60G9 with MAX MILLER. REAL
ESTATE, Ii f-210O
NEAR ,. c. LINE s.E.--White Arm
BUNGALOW. will sacrifice. IS gOO.
$1,000 On assume Gil loan. Cy-
press 7-g255
FIVE ACRES beautiful land with
trees. finished bsmi.; over 1900
square feet: plans TO finish CON-
pletely. Si3 $50. RIPLEY a.
ROMER. Ju. 5-s5ii
FOR SALE OR RENT edrm
brick 9 baths. fenced back yard
tiled bsmt.; semidct. ga yrs. old
IN W. Hyattsvillc, assume OF loan;
down paymt 1000, bal Sf3.-
925; will rent sl05 mo. AP 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

in the home Of former Attor-
ney General Biddle and poet
Katherine Biddle.
The Biddles left for foreign
shores the day after his read
ing, but. encouraged to stay
on. Dylan even helped him.
self to two of the sartorially
correct Mr.. Biddle's elegant
shirts-having run out Of
clean ones himself. John
Brennin, who describes the
incident in his biography of
Thomas. seemed a little
shocked at the time as he
watched the pleased Dylan
depart with one Biddle shirt
on his back and another
under his arm.
But composer John Cage,
Library Of Congress poetry
consultant Elizabeth Bishop
and the Richmans reveled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

III. M. The Queen, Mr..
Amory announced that his
next volume, to appear in a
few months, will be called.
who Killed Society?D with
the subtitle: From THE Mrs.
Astor to Bessie Wallis War
field Spencer Simpson Wind
sor."
WHO WAKES TIE CAKE?
Mrs. Oliver Gale, wife of
the new special assistant to
Secretary of Defense McElroy
who also worked on soap for
Mr.. McElroy at Proctor &
Gamble, got in a lather when
she had her first cruise on
the -Sequoia recently. That's
the yacht of the Secretary Of
the Navy who. of course.
takes orders from the De-
Tense chief.
After supper MIN Gale
took some of the women on q
tour of the staterooms and
found, to her impish horror,
that Palmolive soap reposed
in every bathroom. Whether
the Navy is just plain green.
or actually prefers the green
cake of the rival firm is q
moot point.
But with loyalty to the old
PIG suds bubbling to the
fore. Min signed the guest
book and with a bold flourish
wrote, &C hange all soap.
That's an order!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

the unmatched show the 35-
year-old poet put on.
Standing on the stepping
stone in front Of the Biddle
home, he roared of high
sounding quotes from Portia
in 1.-THE Merchant of Venice,
Blackstone on THE Theory
of Law" Crime and Punish
ment" and even a little tune
full Gilbert and Sulliyan-to
justify absconding with the
Attorney Generals shirts.
all the time explaining that
the shirts we're of such excel
lent quality in and Of them
selves as to be justif1able
booty.
1t was, perhaps, Dylan
Thomas finest show. The abb
sent Mr.. Biddle's only regret
was not the shirt of his back
but the ear that wasn't near.
\ + \ 4
WHO GETS THE LAST
WORD? Wallis Windsor may
never be able to get the last
word with author Cleveland
Amory whom she fired as her
ghost writer during the pen
ming of her memoirs. At
the time, Cliff said the trouble
was he couldn't make Wallis
into Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm.
Now he has a new book
coming out. In Washington
just before the visit of the
Duke of Windsor's niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
It's Nix TO Nixon Kittens:
Mr.. Biddle Lost His Shirt
BY BETTt BEALf

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon has
received a letter from the
Humane Society of the
United States apropos Of the
Nixon kittens.
The letter begins by COM
mending the Vice Presidents
whole family for its interest
in animals. 1t gives a good
example. it says. to the Ma
ton. Everybody's heard of
Checkers, the two cats and
intermittent litters of Nixon
kittens.
But, it goes on to explain,
the frequent mention in news
paper and magazine articles
of the Nixons' problem in
finding homes for their kit
tens. points up the serious
situation that this country
faces today regarding sur
plus animals.
The Humane Society en-
closed a pamphlet for Pat
Nixon to read, stating that
there are at least 80 million
dogs and cats in America
with 10000 additional ones
being born every hour!
Some Is million ARE more
or less promptly killed (or
dumped somewhere to die) :"
But the unlucky ones. says
the pamphlet, are the 40 mil
lion homeless ones that live
and endure "nightmarish"
suffering.
Even the $50 million a year
which taxpayers and private
philanthropy spend on res
cue and control work hardly
makes a dent in the problem,
explains the pamphlet.
The HIS points out that
very decent people who really
love animals continue to
breed them to give away
without thinking Of the mil
lions already homeless and
generations to come.
1t ends its letter to Mrs.
Nixon with the sincere re-
quest that she will prevent
further breeding of surplus
animals in her home. It
hopes other people will fol-
low suit.
DYLAN THOMAS FINEST
SHOW. When the late Dylan
Thomas walks out onto the
stage of Lisner Auditorium
November % in the person
of Emlyn Williams small
coterie of his Washington
friends will feel a strange
twinge inside.
The Francis Biddles. Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
H un tins ton Cairns. the
Robert Richmans and Marcy
Du Pont will suddenly brim
with the memories of the ex-
traordinary poet and hui
morist on his first visit TO
Washington, when he was
vibrant. alive, sometimes
boisterous. yet basically shy,
with a touching quality about
him that made women and
children adore him.
That was in 1850 when the
Welsh literary genius came
here to read his poetry and
short stories for the Institute
of Contemporary Arts i'm
mediately after arriving in
America.
In the three years left to
him this country was to be
dazzled by the imaginative
language of the young bard
in a voice so thrilling as to
reach the highest pinnacle
of this art.
The Welshman loved WASH
ingtOn from that first of his
six visits-possibly because
he felt at once so at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

.. DOING THINGS WE USED TO Do'-Mrs
Herman Phleeer right wife of the former
legal odviser to the Stote Department, edy
chats with Mrs. Richard Wieelesworth, wife Of
the Representative. Mrs. Phleeer. whose home
is now in San Francisco, and Mrs. Hoover came
TO Washington with their husbands for recent
White House dinner with the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MRS. Robert Field,
Photographer
And illustrator

Mrs. Robert b. Field, 81. q
color photographer and illus
traitor. died in Emergency Hos
pital yesterday after q stroke.
She lived at 1919 North Fourth
street. Arlington.
Mrs. Fields husband. q real
estate dealer, died about 10
years ago. For the last several
years she had been an illustra-
tor with.the color branch. Army
Pictorial Service.
She is survived by q son.
Robert Bryan Field OF Bre-
ward. N. c.; a daughter. Mrs.
Robert N. Anderson. jr, OF Ill
North Edgewood street. Arling-
ton: her mother. Mrs. Alva Me-
Smith Crowley Of Smithville :
one grandson: a brother,
Worth Crowley, Of 422S Abe
marie street NV, and four
sisters. Mrs. Robert v. Storm
Ter. Of 1879 Massachusetts, ave.
hue NV: Mrs. Esther c. Rat
Iliff. Of 1911 North Patrick Hen
Try drive. Arlington; Mrs. d,
Vance Swami. Of 4220 Forty
sixth street NV. and Mrs. Ar
thur c. Reeside. Of 1909 Flint
drive. Westgate. Md.
Funeral services viii be held
Iat IL am. tomorrow at the
ives Funeral Home. 2647 VIII
son boulevard, Arlington. Bur-
ial win be In Columbia Gardens
Cemetery Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Lewis Shook, 81,
BUYER for Store

Lewis T. Shook, 81. q buyei
with Becker's Leather Goods
for nearly 80 years. died last
night Of q cerebral stroke ai
GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Born in Frederick. Nd. Mr.
Shook moved to the District
about IS years ago. and for the
past 10 years lived at 503e
Tenth street NE.
He is survived by his wife
Pauline Healy Shook Of the
home address; three sons. Louis
T. Shook. $40 r street Sc. I'd
1t. william Paul Shook. sta.
toned at the Larado ALB. and
Robert w. Shook Of the home
address; three daughters. Mrs
Robert Spellman. of waterbury
Conn. Mrs. James Moeller Of
81 Galveston street S.W.. and
Miss Carol s. Shook Of the
home address. He Is survived
by 10 grandchildren.
Services win be held at IL
am. Monday at st. John the
Baptist De La Sale Catholic
Church. Sergeant road. Chillum
Nd. Burial viii be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Copt. Lottie.
Served in Spanish
And World Wars

Capt. Oscar Lottig. USA. re-
tFed. SO. of 1904 Dalecarlia
Place NV. died tuesday at his
home.
Capt. Lottig was born in Ber-
lin. Germany: attended mill
tary school there. and came to
this country when he was %.
He enlisted in the Army in 1896
and served in the Spanish
American War in Cuba and in
the Philippines. In 1906 he was
in San Francisco. where he as
sisted in work after the EARTH
quake and fire.
After service at the War COL
lege here, Capt. Lottig retired
in 1924. ne was a 32d-degree
Mason and the Oldest member
Of the Columbia Lodge No. 3.
A funeral service with mill
tary honors will be held at 3
pm. FRIDAY at Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Or. william Berry Marbury
70. q Washington surgeon for
80 years, died Of q heart at
tack at Pennington. N. Mex,
yesterday.
The former president Of the
medical and surgical stan al
Emergency Hospital, he was
also q former stan member at
Providence Hospital. In 1850
he moved to Pennington and
opened q clinic there with his
son. DR.. william Marbury. IT.,
and to specialize in the prac-
tice Of internal medicine.
DR.. Marbury was born at
Mattaponi, near Croome In
Prince Georges County. the son
of Fendall Marbury. jr. He
was graduated from Episcopal
High School In Alexandria and
the University Of Virginia,
where he studied medicine. He
began practice here before
joining the British Expedi-
tionary Force and serving in
France for q year in World
war !. He later was trans
lferred to the American Expe-
dictionary Force and was dis
charged as Q captain with the
Croix de Guerre decoration.
He maintained an ONCE al
1918 Sixteenth street NV. and
later at his residence. 2238 G
street NV.
Or. Marbury was an assist
ant professor Of surgery oil
George Washington University
Medical School and a member
Of the American College Of
Surgeons and the District
Medical Society: he was a for
mer surgeon Of the Police anc
Fire Board.
His first wife, the former
violetta Carroll Mercer. diec
In. 1914
He leaves his second wife
the former Mrs. Margarita Won
Littichau Of Pennington; his
son. also Of Pennington; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

President Nixon made Idaho
one Of his many ports Of call
as the party's principal cam
paigner. But II was Of no
avail. Mr.. Welker went down
to defeat before the youthful
Democratic candidate. Frank
Church.
Infrequently he returned
to the Potomac. One such visit
was for the Senate funeral
Of his friend Senator Mccarthy
Mr.. Welker was born Decem-
Der IL, 1906. In Cambridge. a
small Idaho community.
He worked as q sheep-herder
and ranch hand. and attended
high school in Weiser. the
county seat 80 miles away
Afterwards he worked his way
through the University Of
Idaho Law School. graduating
in. 1929.
Prosecutor Student
While still at the University
he was named county prose-
cutor Of Washington county and
held that position until 1885. In
1886 he moved to Los Angeles
and established a general law
practice. While living on the
West Coast he made many
friends among Hollywood's
movie colony. one being crooner
Bing Crosby.
He served as an enlisted man
in the Army Air Force in 1913
and 1914. and after the war
returned to Idaho and began
practicing law at Fayette. He
also became a farmer and
raised livestock.
In the 1850 Senatorial pri-
mary he defeated Charles A.
Robins. then Governor Of Idaho.
and John Sanborn. then a
Representative in Congress. He
went on to win the Senate seat
by defeating former Democratic
Senator D. Worth Clark. victor
over Glen H. Taylor. the "sing-
ing cowboy" In the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Welker was married In
1880 to Gladys Pence. They
have q daughter Nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Dr.. R. c. HubIey Dead,
Victim of Arctic Cold

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, oct. 81
R.-Dr. Richard c. HUXLEY Of
washington, d. c.. q leader In
the United States 0eophysical
Year program. died In Alaska,
apparently Of exposure. after
going out alone for night OBJ
servations on remote Mccall
Glacier.
DR.. Huhley. 81. died Monday
night, It was announced yes
terday at the Arctic Aeromedi-
cal Laboratory at Ladd Air
Force Base near Fairbanks.
DR., Hubley. q graduate Of
the University Of Washington.
was co-ordinator Of the United
States Pathological program in
the Northern Hemisphere for
the 10Y project.
With three others he was at
q camp on the glacier on
Romanzof Mountain in the
Brooks Range In far Northern
Alaska.
(Mr. Huhley spent q few
months In washington CO.
ordinating the 10y gla-
ciological program. Until he
left In April Of this year, he
lived at 670S Sandy Spring
road. Takona Park. D. c.
The Air Force statement said
Or. HUXLEY left camp late Mon
day evening and never re-
turned. An immediate search
was started. but he was dead
when found. The Air Force
said prolonged exposure" APP
parently was the cause.
The Air Force. territorial
police and the Arctic Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Get The First Six Socks Nowl
You'll love these books-and you
can start today to build your set. The
first six titles are on sale right now-and
there will be new book coming every
week. They're yours conveniently and
inexpensively-at all of the food stores
shown below-for only 29c each. Be
sure to look for them in the big Cooking
Magic display rack next time you go
food shopping, and start yourself on a
magical trip to food-adventureland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Ex-senator Herman WeIker,
Conservative Spokesman

Herman Welker. an Idaho
Republican who served one six
year term in the United States
Senate. died last night ut the
National Institutes Of Health.
He was so.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial is to be in Ar
lington Cemetery with military
honors.
Mr.. Welker. who was de-
feated for reelection last year
by Democrat Frank Church.
died at Sis pm. He entered the
hospital October Is. and un-
derwent brain surgery the fol-
lowing day. The operation was
said to be to relieve pressure
on the brain. He underwent a
second operation Monday. pre-
sumo bly, to remove q tumor.
A hospital spokesman said
today that q post mortem ex-
animation revealed q tumor in
an imperative site.
A consistent spokesman for
the conservative wing OF his
party. Mr.. Welker attracted
national attention in 1854 as
the principal defender of the
late Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin. in debate
preceding the Senate condem-
nation Of Mccarthy.
Mr.. Welker resumed law prac-
tice In Boise after his election
defeat.
In his one term In the
United States Senate Herman
Welker established himself as
q caustically outspoken. II
sometimes cratic. champion Of
the conservative point Of view.
Reputation a. Vote Getter
Mr.. Welker came to the Sem
ate in 1850 with a reputation
as q winning campaigner and
vote-getter. based on solid VIC
tories both in the Idaho pri-
mary and general elections. His
majority in the general cleo
ton was the largest polled in
the State since william E.
Borah, one of the Senate's
Olympians. won his final term
in 1886.
The freshma an Senator
quickly became an intimate of
the right-wing Republican ele-
ment Of the Senate which in
cluded the late Senator Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin. This asso-
citation became more pro-
nounced with the advent Of the
Eisenhower administration. and
Mr.. Welker frequently was TO
be found opposing its foreign
policies and any aspects Of its
domestic program which he re-
garded as rejecting the Tru-
man Fair Deal"
First Visit East
When the Senator. then a,
arrived here late in Novem-
Der in 1850. it was his first
visit east Of Chicago.
After six years here he sought
reelection and campaigned
vigorously to retain his seat.
The administration lent a hand,
If a LITTLE grudgingly, and Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Funeral Tomorrow
For Duvid Morgan

Funeral services for David
G. Morgan will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the sPum-
phrey funeral home. Rockville.
Md. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan. a soil scientist
in the Rockville Office Of the
Soil Conservation Service Of
the Department Of Agriculture,
died at his home. Glen road,
Potomac. Nd, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

of North America started an
investigation.
At last report the camp was
at the 6,200-foot level Of Nc.
Call Glacier. A report last
summer said the men with DR.
HUXLEY were Robert w. Mason
Kansas City: John Z. Safer
Columbus. Ohio. and Charles
NJ. Keeler. Williamsville. N. Y
Whether these three still were
there could not be confirmed
DR.. Hubley. who was unmar-
ried. was the son Of @. Garlic
ton HUXLEY Of Tacoma. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Mrs. Mamie Sullivan Starnes,
50. $500 Quebec street NV, q
Department Of Defense en-
ploye until her retirement In
1854. died Of q heart condi-
ton at Georgetown Hospital
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Starnes. a native Of
Wilson. N. c., was executive
secretary Of the Wilson Cham
Der Of Commerce before COM
ing TO Washington in 1888.
She is survived by q daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Burial will be in Wilson on
Friday. Tokens Of sympathy
may be made TO the American
Diabetic Association. in care
Of the District Medical Bureau.
l7l0 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Starnes.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 pm. tomorrow In Gawlers
Funeral Home. in the TOO block
Of Pennsylvania avenue NV.