davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Teller Sees Long Pull
To Cotch Soviet Schools
ny J. A. O'LEAKY
star stan writer

Dr. Edward Teller who played leading part IN develops
the hydrogen bomb told Congress today It will take this
country 10 turn the tide running In Russias
favor In the scientific education Of children.
The Witness who teaches physics at the University Of
California said the United States IA ahead OF Russia In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
End-of-NAonfh
CLEARANCE
Tupe Recorders, TV, Mi-Fi

jssSs Tslseho Portable Tops Recorders floor sompes $50
J-lssss 7Spsed 2SpsokG Recorders, floor samples SIT
li3sss WieoS6oy ESQ" Speed kseorde, H. scmple S6S
1885 Columbia H-E Rodio Console mig finish 1898
l-l7sss Admiral hi-F Tv Console, mig finish 1898
'-,lsss H.F AMIN Console. moPls finish ptOviu, Sl88
1855 MOtOrOlO cOnsoets. blond finish --- I99.SS
l-4ssS MOhOsony Finish Speaker Console $33
2-3l9sS Imported HiFi cOnsoletts. VenstIc Sl77
l-llsss Imported hi.F RSdio Console. HsvcW 2l9.9S
l-4lsss Imported h.F Comb, Arose. H. scmpls 229.9S
i--A1sss Imported HFi Console. eiu'dss 23S.0S
i-4ssss De Luxe H-F Console Import. Dominate 269.9S
i-34ss5 Imported H.F Console Carmen 1885. I99.9S
S-l3sss CT u" Portable ~. floor samples sea
ilsss5 PhleO u" seOntsnno Portable. w. sompls. llS0S
i-isSss Emerson ~" Table ~. Hoor ssmpls 49, lA9.OS
1926 Admiral n" Toble IT, blond finish ---- l10.oS
1925 Rca n" Table Tv. mig finish -.-.----lSS.3S
1895 @dmiro Portable Tv &an
nv Screen Sises. Diagonal Measured
18th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Wife Charges
Effort to Choke

Jacob Galloway. 80. was
held for grand jury action
under $4,000 bond Yesterday,
charged with attempting to
choke his wife.
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., ruled he was
unable to grant a period OF
mental observation for the de-
PENDANT because Galloway was
charged with a felony. assault
with intent to kill. He advised
defense attorney Samuel Fo-
chez, who had noted mis- client
was unable to cooperate with
him, to move for mental OBJ
servation of the defendant in
District Court.
Municipal Court Judges have
been divided over whether they
have the right to commit per-
sons charged with felonie;
for mental observation.
The defendants wife, Mary
of the 200 block of Claggert
place NE, testified yesterday
her husband on June / chckec
her with a cord until she lost
consciousness.
Police said he jumped OF the
Fourteenth Street Bridge aftel
he attacked his wife and wa
rescued by a passerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
MonsIoughter
Term Given in
Stobbine Woman

A man who pleaded guilty
to stabbing a woman friend,
was sentenced yesterday to
from AZ TO 1914 years for man
slaughter.
James E. Poore, 40, Of the
900 block Of N street NV, who
had pleaded guilty, drew the
sentence from Federal Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews in
District Court. The victim was
Maude E. Smith. 20, OF the
1000 block Of Park road NV
The stabbing grew out Of an
argument during a drinking
party at Poore's house last
November, police said. Poore
had been indicted on a charge
of first degree murder. but was
permitted to plead to the lesser
charge Of manslaughter.
Judge Edward A. Tamm SEN
fenced David A. Surles, 10, Of
the $500 block of Grant street
NE, to serve from 4 to IL
years in an attempted rape Of
a 34-year-old married woman
in an alley last February. Surles
had pleaded guilty to a-charge
of assault with intent to COM
NIT rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
James 7. RowIs, 81,
Of AT Journal Dies

James +. Rawls. 81. art d.
rector for the Air Forces Of
ficial journal and designer Of
the services shoulder patch.
died yesterday In his once In
Tempo Z. Fourth street and
Adams drive S.W.
Mr.. Rawls had been en-
ployed for many years IN private
and Government work In the
Washington area. He had
worked for The Airman since
1856.
Mr.. Rawls became art and
technical director for the Army
Air Forces. department OF
public relations. IN 1871, He
subsequently worked in the art.
graphics and publications fields
for the once OF War Informa-
ton, the Navy Department. the
Mutual Security Agency and
Foreign Operations Admin
istration and the Darby Print
ing Co.. Inc.
He was born In Tennessee.
and was educated at the Art
Students League and Peters
Painting School. both In New
York. and the Watkins Institute
OF Nashville, Tenn.
In recent months he served
as clown for the Washington
Circus Saints and Sinners. and
was a member Of the National
Press Club. the Art Directors
Club. the washington Film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Ship Engineers
Strike Settled

NEW YORK. June 81 (R.-
A maritime strike that tied up
American-fiag ships in East
and Gulf coast ports for five
days is over.
The Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association, representing
engine room officers on 480
passenger and cargo ships,
signed a new three-year con-
tract last night with a ship
owners committee headed by
Ralph E. Casey, president OF
the American Merchant Marine
Institute.
There was no wage increase
in the new contract.
The MEBA was the last OF
four maritime unions to reach
new work agreements with the
shipowners' organization this
week.
Agreement on the new pact
came while the huge liner
America, with 1000 passengers
aboard, waited at her pier. The
ship, scheduled to sail at 4 pm,
had recruited nonunion en-
gineers, but these were replaced
by MEBA members after agree
ment was reached. The Amer
lea sailed at 6;57 pm. with
MEBA engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mrs. Wymon BoyIston, as,
17-Yeor Telephone Worker

Mrs. Wyman Boylston. 40. q
long distance operator with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for more than II
years. died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a long illness.
A native Of Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Boylston was the former
Anne Davis. She lived in the
Washington area almost all her
life, and was first employed by
the telephone company in the
Bethesda Office before serving
in Washington.
Mrs. Boylston was a member
Of Forrestville Baptist Church.
She is survived by her
husband, Of the home address,
400 Boones Hill road Sc;
three children. Mrs. Ted
Ryman, BIS Fifty-eighth ave-
nue., Capitol Heights; Mrs. Gil
Arnold, 2l06 Jameson street
Sc: and Mrs. Eugene Jones.
OF the home address. and three
grandchildren.
Also surviving are her father,
John w. Davis, SOC Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring; two
sisters, Mrs. Rosie Norwood,
840I Woodclift court. Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Esther Boyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mrs. Currier,
SO. Civil War
Captains Widow

MRS. Cora q. currier. 80. one
OF the last Surviving Civil War
veterans widows. died THURS
day. She lived at ISIS Harllng
lane. Bethesda.
She was the widow Of Capt.
Edward l.. currier. who served
with the New Hampshire vol
unteers.
Mrs. curIier. who was born
In Independence. Iowa. came
East In 1904 after her marri-
age. Her husband had been
sheriff In Independence after
the war.
Capt. currier. who died In
1917, was for many years door,
keeper Of the diplomatic gall
lery at the House OF Repre-
sentatives here.
Surviving Is a son. Rodney p,
currier at the home address,
and one granddaughter.
Funeral services win be al
10 am. Monday at the Pum-
phrey funeral home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesd a
Friends will be received at the
funeral home between 2 and
Ppm. Sunday. Burial will be II
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Sales Rise 8 Pet.
In District Stores

Washington area department
store sales were 8 per cent above
those of a year ago in the week
ended June IA. as action on
a Federal pay increase encour-
aged shoppers.
The gain Of IL per cent from
the previous week was the Sec
ond week-to-week gain in a
row, but the year-to-year in
crease was the same as in the
previous week.
Area sales in four weeks
ended June IA were UP 5 per
cent from figures a year ago,
but those for the year to date
remained down 2 per cent.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total for the week
ended June IA was up 7 per
cent from the previous weeks
total, and 3 per cent ahead Of
the comparable 1857 week.
Four-week sales were 2 per cent
above those Of a year ago,
while those for the year to
date we're of 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Broudcusters
Elect Henson

IRvINGTON, Va. June 81
Henson. general
manager of Radio Station
WREL at Lexington yesterday
was elected president Of the
Virginia Association of Broad
casters at the closing session
of the annual meeting.
Tom Chisman Of WVEC,
Hampton. was named vice
president. Robert Walker,
WCHV, Charlottesville. was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the board Of direc-
tors were Campbell Arnoux,
WTAR, Norfolk; Charles Black
ley, WTON, Staunton: Eddie
Whitlock, WRNL. Richmond;
Hamilton Shea, WSvA. Harri-
sonburg, and Grayson Headley
WNNT. Warsaw. These men
with the officers and retiring
Carl Lindberg of WPIK. Alex
andria, constitute the new
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Joseph Crawford,
Ex-OfficiuI of
N&W Railway

ROANOKE, June 81 (R. -
Joseph E. Crawford, 70. q re-
tired vice president Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway
Co., died yesterday at his
home here.
His wife was killed in q car
wreck near Mayodan. N. c., in
November, 1947. Mr.. Crawford
was seriously injured In the
wreck.
Mr.. Crawford was porn in
1879 in San Diego, Calf.
reared in Philadelphia and ed
ucated at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
He Joined the Norfolk end
Western Railway in 1908 as
acting bridge engineer. In
1918, he was named acting
chief engineer and in 1914,
chief engineer.
He designed the large coal
pier No. 4 at Lamberts Point.
Norfolk, and two drawbridges
on the main line there.
He was promoted to assistant
general manager in 1928, gen.
eral manager in 1924 and vice
president in charge Of opera
lions in 1886.
In 1899, Mr.. Crawford was
named vice president-assistant
to the president. This was the
Job from which he retired in
January 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Treasury Place
Chances Name

Treasury place NV. officially
became Alexander Hamilton
place NV. yesterday.
The block long street con-
meets East Executive avenue
with Fifteenth street, and runs
behind the Treasury Building
where a statue of the first
secretary of the Treasury
stands.
Attending ceremonies al
Treasury we're Senator Mundt
Republican of South Dakota
chairman of the Alexander
Hamilton Bicentennial Com
mission: District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin: Conrad
L. Wirth, director of the Ma
tional Park Service; Assistant
Treasury Secretary A. Gilmore
Flues. and Laurens NJ. Hamil-
ton, a Hamilton descendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Robert Walker,
s., Arden Farm
EmpIoye 70 Years

Robert o. Walker. So, a life
long resident of Fairfax County,
died Thursday of a heart attack
at Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Walker worked % years
for Arden Farm, formerly the
Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co.
He serviced schools and restau-
rants throughout Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
He was an active member of
Trinity Methodist Church,
Langley, Va, and was also a
member of the Great Falls
Grange.
Mr.. Walker is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Nellie Walker
of Mclean, Va. where they
lived. Also surviving are a son,
Robert w. Walker of Mclean
and sister, Mrs. Frieda Scriv-
ener Of Vienna, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. Burial
will be in Arnon Cemetery,
Forestville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Elections Subcommittee, after
a stormy hearing yesterday in
Alexandria.
The South Carolina Demo-
crat said he fully expects" a
bill TO be introduced this
session. He would not pinpoint
the provisions likely to be
changed, but opposition has
conferred for several years on
those parts of the law denying
Federal workers the right TO
take part in local electioneering.
ABC Asks Retention
The hearing, held in the
Alexandria Post Once build
ing, was highlighted by a clash
between Arlington County's
Democratic and Republican
Party leaders and officials OF
the county's only surviving
political coalition group. Ar
lingtonians for a Better County
Executive committee chair
men for the Democratic anc
Republican Parties urged re-
peal of the provisions prohibit
ing local campaigning. The
opposite view was expressed
by ABC, which asked that tht
ban be retained.
Robert Peck. a member o.
the county school board and
stalwart in the suspended Ar
lington Independent Movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Kurt Alder, SIS,
Germon Chemist

COLOGNE. Germany. June
81 R.-Prof. Kurt Alder, SIS.
winner Of the 1850 Nobel Prize
N chemistry. died yesterday.
Prof. Alder, a former depart
ment head In the /. q. Farben
Chemical combine, shared his
Nobel Prize with Prof. Otto
Diels for pioneer work in the
synthesis of hydrocarbon COM
pounds. Prof. Diels died four
years ago.
The basic research Of the
two Germans led to the foun-
dalton of entire industries
particularly in the United
States, in dyes and synthetic
textiles.
Thre years ago. Prof. Alder
Joined with II other Nobel
prize winners in an appeal
for all nations to renounce wal
in the atomic age because OF
radiation dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

called Mr.. Swope "the best re-
porter In America"
Mr.. Swope resigned from the
World in 1929 after a disagree
ment with It's owners. The
paper was merged with the New
York Telegram In 1891. Mr..
Swope later said he "disliked
leaving and offered 10 buy the
paper, but learned an agree
ment already had been reached
to sell II to Roy Howard (of
the Scripps-Howard news
papers,"
Appointed by Lehman
After racetrack betting was
legalized in New York In 1884.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
named Mr.. Swope chairman Of
the first State Racing Commits
sion, a post he held IL years.
From 1912 to 1916. Mr..
Swope acted as personal con-
sultant to the Secretary Of
War. He often acted as spokes-
man for Mr.. Baruch when the
latter was United States Dele
gate to the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Swope is survived by his
wife, Margaret; his son, Her
bert, IT,, a motion picture pro-
Queer, and a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

said "ABc opposes changing
the act because 1t knows very
well that the way to rule is TO
split the citizenry into splinter
groups. 1t opposes the two
party system anyway" he said.
Others Favor Changes
Others favoring changes in
the act included Joseph H. Free
hin, Democratic primary candi-
date to oppose Mr.. Broyhill in
November; Arlington Delegates
William L. Winston and Harri-
son Mann: Augustus johnson,
Fairfax County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee chairman,
and Marshall Beverley, former
mayor Of Alexandra and can
didate for the State Senate next
year.
Alexandria has an estimated
5000 Government workers, Mr..
Beverly said. land ! know they
are anxious to participate in
State and city elections"
1.-THE Hatch Act" he said. sis
like a gag rule to them. A Gov
eminent worker cannot even
campaign on behalf Of a candi-
date, who If elected will de-
termine the kind Of schools his
children will attend, the kind
OF police and fire protection he
will get and the amount Of taxes
he will pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Edward T. Whitehead, AZ,
OF NAM Legal Staff

Mr.. Whitehead was a MEM
Der of the Virginia Bar Asso-
citation, Fairfax Masonic Lodge
and the Toastmasters Club Of
Fairfax. He also was a mem
Der and former vestryman Of
Truro Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Lee Stabler White
head: two daughters. Brooke
Lee and Dale Leslie. and a son
Edward Jordan.
Services were held this morn
ing at Truro Church in Fair
fax. with burial in Chatham.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Truro Episcopal Church
Memorial Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Edward Thompson White
head, AZ, a member of the legal
staff of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers for the
last six years. died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Whitehead also was &C
tive in civic affairs in Fairfax.
He had served on the Town
Council for the last two years
and had just been reelected
for another term. He lived at
5O4 Mclean avenue.
Born in Chatham. Va ne
was a graduate of Hargrave
Military Academy, attended
the University of Alabama, and
received his law degree from
Washington and Lee uniVer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mrs. Barnes, IS,
Rockville Resident

Mrs. Josephine McMorris
Barnes, IS, Of LOG North Adams
street, Rockville. Md, died
Thursday. She was the widow
of wilbur j. A. Barnes.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by
three children, w. c. Barnes
of Washington. Richard w.
Barnes and Marie L. Barnes
of Rockville.
A requiem mass will be
offered at IL am. Monday in
Christ Church, Rockville. In
terment will be in Pohick
Church yard. Lorton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
DR.. Chideekel, IS,
Rubbi and Writer

BALTIMORE. June Fl R.-
DR.. Maurice Chideckel, a rabbi
at l6, a doctor for so years and
the author Of IS books, died
yesterday.
DR.. Chideckel was born rs
years ago in Wilma, Russia. He
came to Baltimore while in his
teens. He first studied book
keeping and earned his medical
degree in 1908 while editing .
Jewish newspaper.
Among his books was "Strict-
ly Private" an intimate diary
OF a medical practitioner.
which caused wide comment in
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Doormun Beaten,
Robbed of $165

A White House doorman was
beaten and robbed by six men
in front of his home last night,
police reported.
George L. Jones, so. told po-
lice the men took $165 from
his wallet. He said three men
who had been walking toward
him suddenly jumped him and
we're Joined by three others.
Mr.. Jones was taken 70
Freedmen's Hospital and
treated for cuts and bruises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Private Rites Set Tomorrow
For Herbert Boyord Swope

NEW YORK. June 81 ~
Private funeral services for
Herbert Bayard swope, rs,
once proclaimed "the best re-
porter in America" win be
held tomorrow.
The services. for the family
and a few close friends. viii be
held at 2 pm. at his Sands
Point IN. " home on Long
Island. Mr.. swope died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Swope was the first news
paperman ever 10 win a Pulitz-
err Prize. During 20 years as
sparkplug Of the old New York
World, he was a reporter, city
editor and executive editor. He
was the first chairman OF the
New York State Racing Com
mission. a founder Of the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors, and a former director
OF the Associated Press.
After entering the hospital
June IL. Mr.. Swope underwent
surgery Monday for an intesti-
nal ailment. Postoperative
pneumonia set In the next day
! His family was with him when
he died.
Gerard Swope's Brother
Born In st. Louis, he was the
youngest son Of a wealthy
watch case manufacturer. A
! brother, Gerard. became presi'
dent of the General Electric Co
} Mr.. Swope began his news
paper career on the st. Loui'
Post-Dispatch at the age Of Is
/ He said he was fired for spend
) ing too much time coaching
D football team.
He got a job on the Chicago
Tribune and then moved TO thu
New York Herald.
In 1908. he joined the New
York World. He won the Pulit'
ger Prize for foreign CORE
! spondence as a result Of hi
! war dispatches from German!
during the early part OF WorlC
= War /.
| Returning to this countr!
| when it declared war on Ger
r many, Mr.. Swope was namet
assistant to Bernard M. Ba
ruch, his lifelong friend. on tn,
War Industries Board. Ate
the armistice, Mr.. Swope &C
companied President Woodrow
Wilson to the Paris Peace Con
ference and headed the oficia
American press delegation.
= Vigorous Editor
The most glittering period o
I his glamorous life was tn
e nine years as executive edito
OF the World. His policy Of
: the World was to "pick on
o what appears to be the on
4 best story of the day and thel
! hammer the living hell out o
: it, subordinating all others"
D Shortly after Mr.. Swope be
v came executive editor of tn
4 World in 1920. Lord North
e cliffe, British publisher. visite
New York. Stanley Walker
q one-time city editor Of the Me-
York Herald Tribune. quote
4 Lord Northcliffe as promisin
h Mr.. Swope that he would 0
. knighted If he would join hi
Z newspaper enterprises in Eng
land. Mr.. Swope turned dow
4 the offer.
r It was Lord Northchffe VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

gion. He was a veteran OF
Council and the American Lee
service with the Navy In World
War /.
Mr.. Rawls leaves his wife,
Mrs. Erika Rawls. Of the home
address. 657 Houston avenue,
Takoma Park. Md; a son, Will
liam z. Rawls. Of Mexico City,
and a daughter. Susan L. Rawls,
Of the home address.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

ston, 425 Thirty-seventh place
Sc, and a brother. Clinton
Davis, of Silver Spring.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Forest Oaks,
Gaithersburg. Md. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
In Mrmnrtant

BALL. CHARLES c. In memory OF
CHARLES c. BALL.
One year has passed since that sad
day
when the one we loved was called
God took him home, II was His will,
But in our hearts he nyeth still
LOUISE, BABS, PATTY AND HAT
TIE.
CRAIG, MATTE NJ. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear sister, MATTE
Nj CRAIG, who departed this life
three years ago, June 81. 1900.
The depths of love we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one We loved 50 we'll;
And while she sleeps peaceful
Her memory we will always keep.
DEVOTED SISTERS, CARRIE AND
FLORENCE BROWN.
FOREMAN HATTIE. Departed this
life six years ago, June FL. 1852.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER SON. JOHN L. FOREMAN.
MARGARET A. In low
inc memory Of our mother. MAR
away June 81, 1854.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
sweet happy memories cling
round your name.
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection,
Always will love you in death lust
THE FAMILY AND HER SON. W
L. GALLOWAY.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM Z. In sad
but LOVING remembrance OF my de-
voted husband. WILLIAM e WASH
INGTON who fell asleep in Jesus
one wear ago today. June FL. 1857
Since you went away, home doesn't
seem the same,
Oh. how ! miss your footsteps anc
your cheerful smile.
We will live In the beautiful
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLE C.
CHILDREN, EDWARD, VIRGINIA
AND MARTHA: NEPHEW, VIII
LIAM B. EDELIN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

"t lsss 70 memory q the jais sADiR
pEKKLBAUM vii Be held on sun.
the National Capital Hebrew Gene.
S. s sl' hd and ysi.a a., a.; r:s sEsss'
are invited,
CHILDREN.
NATE. JOSEPH. Ths unyelllng Of |.
JOSEPH KATE viii take place on
al ihs keaher israel Cemetery
New, Capitol Heightn, Nd
SARA KATE AND CHILDREN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Bill Easing Hatch Act
Forecast This Session

Long-sough changes in the controversial Hatch Act may
be introduced during the current session.
The possibility pre- adjournment action to permit Federal
workers TO participate local political campaigns was held
out TODAY by Ashmore chairman Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4-site
lots, excel location will sell at
sacrifice. CHI specs
CONGRESSIONAL GENIE -
sites choice location sacrifice all
for $500 WO 6-5S4S 22'
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Lot for
\, In front OF Bible, at one-hali
FORT LINCOLN front sites. nr
clock, for S215. sacrifice sale. LII
i-4SsO
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church. or sites, also 3-crypt
mausoleum; reasonable. JE. 4-57ss
FORT LINCOLN
q LOTS. CHOICE IACATlON
LII. 4-2lcA