davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW, FRAMz WITH AsnEsIps
ssSlNo1hJEs psWkLLINa KNOWN S;p,W!,.Nl.
STREET eouTHEAsr.
Sy .. virtue Of desd Of trust "a re.
iS oiio a4d y i &. ana S l I.sUrS. &
the District Of Columbia We shall
sen, In front Of the premises on
MONDAY, The TWENTY.HIFTM
DAY OF AUGUST AID. 1858 AT
THREB O'CLOCK Pm, parts Of
Lots and 4 In Van Hook and
Metealfs subdivision Of Square
Ee.r " psr Plat sdl,o rs s. e TN e
once Of the surveyor r for re
District Of Columbia: being more
particulars. described BY mStss
trust; the above. described land x
DESIGNATED on the records Of the
Assessor for the District Of Co
lumbia for ASSESSMENT and taxa
ten purposes as Lot sos in
pcsit 81 $500 REQUIRED At time q
piled with within thirty days
from date Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right. TO re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost Of the. defaulting purchaser
after hye days advertisement OF
published in the District OF
Columbia. or deposit may Be for
feited or without forfeiting de-
posit, trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or eauitable
rights against defAultlng pur-
chaser; further PARTICULARS at
time Of sale. Adjustment OF
real estate taxes and water rent
to date OF sale. All eonvkyancinR.
recording and revenua stamps
etc sE cost OF purchaser.
JUNIOR y CROWELL.
SAMUEL eCRIVENER df.
au14,10,l e.20.23 Tfustees.
ADAM A. wEecHLER . SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
ENGINEER
APARTMENT HOUSE

APARTMENT HOUSE
For luXury-type, conditioned
building; prefer man experienced
in apartment house work: must
have d. c. engineers license and
furnish local references: salary,
chance for advancement with
progressive management company.
see MR.. HANEY between 4 and
s pm, Room 800, sos 18TH
st. NV
ESTIMATOR SALESMAN, tile and
linoleum; must be neat in appear
ance: experience desirable but not
essential: willingess to learn most
important. Must have automobile:
auto expense provided Excellent
starting salary with adyAncemsnt
4-5S1O for appointment.
ESTIMATOR, construction. general.
experienced only; salary open.
bIa pike at Maple, Annandale, Va.
CT. $4,000.
FARMER. sKle.: livestock, maefin.
very. vegetables: Mclean, on Wash.
bus line. Mr.. EVANS, Ell. 8-370e,
ia. 7-0SsS
FARMER, share cropper or salary:
Georges Co. Nd. / or families
for 1850 crop, Once ST. 3-3343
or residence, UN. 4-420s.
FIREMAN. oil-burner exper. cole
ored, sober; living quarters. plus
salary. Call HU. $4,000.
FOREMAN, for road and sewer work
in the District and vic; exper !
perm. position BOX 34S-1. Star.
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, exper. pref.l
full-time work; company Dement'S.
Apply in person. MARTINS DAI-
RY. INC, near olney. Nd. WIZ.
6-6s0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

DISPATcHKR = Good Opportunity
for young man OF nigh school
ste. Apply Nj. Evans, NITRO
DRAFTING INSTRUCTORS = Me-
ehanical electFonie, architectural.
etc; two or three evenings per
week Also openings for day In.
structors. s days per week; ideal
for retired man Give age, edusa-
tion, experience and salary ey-
pected Write Box lea-M. star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
CLERK TYPIST

General contractors once: fllnG,
telephone and personnel contact
work included in various duties;
no interview without prior, written
resume 70 Nj: awkward. ALTON
st Sc, Wash. 3, d. C.
COoK-Experienced ail-found cook
for hotel coffee shop. Must nave
local references: excellent salary.
Apply in person only mornings
HOTEL STRATFORp. Is z st. NV.
COOK, eolored. experienced, reliable,
part time night, Apply IN person.
CULMORE RESTAURANT. sos
LeesburE pike, Falls Church. Va.
COOK. experienced. Apply person
nell Mon. through Fri. 0 10 IL
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
COOK, must have nIst-elaSs TestAu-
rant exp. Call EN-. 3-7036 after
IL noon. Sat. and Sun.
COOKS
EXPERIENCED, SECOND
OR THIRD COOK. APPLY
IN PERSON. NO PHONE
CALLS. ROYALE ANGUS
RESTAURANT, 1886 CO.
LUMBIA RID. NV.
CONTRACTORS AssIsTANT-Man
capable Of undertaking nun man
agement of general contractors
once In s r., Washington. Knowl-
edge Of typinn. bookkeeping, BILL
ing. Must know city. Give expert
enee. aee. starting salary and
phone number In reply 70 Box
1aS-M Star.
C0UNTERMAN, retail lumber yard
must be familiar WIiumber and
building materials. CT. s-la00
COUNTERaaAN, for electTonic parts
wholesalers; must have en-
perieDce. good pay, permanent.
call IN psrsan, 1901 Pa. ave. Sc
DENTAL TECHNICfANs, bridge
nd metal departments 1871
Etng st.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
CRAFTSMAN

ExpeE. on electrical plans required
fsEdD,' e ssui K NJ p.gR !i7sfEFA. SHAPIRO
DRUG-CIGAR CLERK, white; must
be exper., several nights and
1896 Conn, wo, 6-S6O0.
DRUG CLERK must be experienced:
DRUG Co, 18th and 3 SITS. NV.
Electroyir Technicion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

OF course it isn't the safest thing in the
world to find the particular nome you
have in your heart and mind. You could
wind up wandering all over the area.
But the best way to get head start on
house hunting and to narrow down your
field of choice before you make your
tours of inspection is to check regularly
through Star Classified The star pub
fishes more HOMES FOR SALE classified
ads than any other Washington paper
Turn to Star Classified any day and
you1l be we'll on your way to finding the
one home best for your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
BUILDING
MAINTENANCE MECH.


Local home improvement co. has
Guaranteed salary draw against
commission. Apply STuRMAN
CONSTRUCTION CO., 1882 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc.
CARPENTER, experienced, good pay.
Out Shirley hwy. to Fl. Belyoir
Cloverleaf, follow arrows to Pc
hiek Estates.
CARPENTERS : Frame and trim.
Report to M. T. BROYHILL JOB.
Mclean, Va.
-CARPENTERs-Exterior trim and
eornice. work: Ions. job: good pay
for skilled meehsnies; none other
Manor I'd In Chevy Chase. Nd,
Right 2 blks. see Mr.. MAST
BROOK.
CARPENTERS, trim men only. See
Mr.. PANZONE. Woodbridge ave.
and Lund place, Conn. Ave. Gar
denss Wheaton, Nd.
CARPENTERs CD, white, for frame
work: $50 Dsr hour. Call LII.
CARPENTERS for large housing
construction Job in Alex, Va;
vicinity of Shirley Duke Apis.
This is the beginning Of 4 large
Apply to the construction trailer
az fancy ave. and Owen st. See
MR. MAYO.
cARPENTERs-silveE Spring apt;
WAYNE ave. toff Flower ave), See
MR. COOLIDGE
CARPENTERS, 2, well experienced
In remodeling and repair work;
able and willins to- work any
place Good wages and permanent
work for risht parties. CAN ia
CARPENTERS. Sll-round, for Gov
eminent work; must be able to
follow detailed instructions. Re-
port to lob Monday morning. Fl.
BelVoir. Route 617. Bids. PA-23S.
CARPENTERS = Good men for
rough work, 75-house subdivision
started at Conn. Ave. Park in
wheaton. Nd. Out VierS Mills I'd.
to Bushey dr., Tight on Bushey 70
TANz1 on job or call 10. 4-O046.
CARPENTERS, rouGh and trim
men; sober, experienced only, for
long Job. Report Monday ready to
work. Dir. East-West hwy. TO
Jones Mil rd., IT, straight through
to Parkerest sIgn and JOB.
CIRCULATION MAN. MEN, part
time. salary for METROPOLITAN
weekly newspaper. Must have ex-
peFlenee. Box Is3-M, Star.
CLERK in LIQUOR package store;
white: hrs. TO . pm, Sat, ] to
II pm. store In Sc; must have
reference. Boz l74-M, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Personsbie, energetic man, to
handle I'll phases OF service on
Hi-Fi euuipment: only expert
enced and Well-tIained men need
apply Call SHRADER SOUND,
INC, AID. 1880 for appointment.
ELECTRICIAN. exper. helper, new
house wiring. Call after & pm.
JU. 7-65b6.
ELECTRICIANS and experienced
helpers. on new construction,
steady work, GOOD pay. Call daily,
bet. and $3.50 pm. 10. B-2p6O.
ELECTRICIAN, highly exper. !, steady
work, top pay, Apply bet. and .
pm. 6413 Kansas ave. ne. RIA.
ELECTRICIANS. frst class with
Alex. Fairfax and Arlington
Journeymen's cards. Apply in
person only, 1909 Prince st,.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER, perms-
nent job, in Mont. Co Call after
$40, JU, S-25al, Me- 8-2afs.
ENGINEERl colored: license 9th
class. steady work: vacation with
pay; must have good references,
no drinkers; good salary and quar-
tiers. Box i0n-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

snced in repairs. ali makes
washers, driers. ranges. refrieerh-
tors. Must have D. 9. drivers
permit, eood pay, paid vacation.
group capitalization Apply IN
petson. 6lfo Ga. ave. NV, . to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Frederick Legion Nine Coins
State Finals With GreenbeIt

Frederick scored II runs In
the third inning and hung ON
for A. 1919 victory over Glen
mar-Overlea yesterday at the
University Of Maryland 10 gain
the final round OF the Mary
land American Legion baseball
playoffs.
Frederick meets 0reenbelt In
the finals at l o'clock this after
noon al Shipley Field. Fred
erik must take two straight
victories from unbeaten Green
belt In order 10 claim It's second
straight State title.
Greenbelt. which beat Pred
erick. Ga. Friday. can wrap II
up with a single victory.
Frederick punched half OF It's
IA hits into its li-run third in
ming. Seventeen batters went
to the plate and the first nine
scored, chasing Pitcher Dave
Lombard.
Glenmar-Overlea. Of Balti-
more County. fought back with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
LII. Lombert Wins
Singles Grown in
Marine Tennis

QUANrTco. Va. Aus. Q
Especially LII. X. L. Lambert
of the Sd Marine Division won
the singles title Of the All
Marine tennis championship
today by defeating II. II. N,
Bowes Of Cherry Point. N. c.,
60. 81. SIS.
Bowes and 1t; J. r. William
son. also OF Cherry Point. cap
tured the doubles championship
by. defeating Ii. r. q. Jensen
and 1t. r. X. Weber. both Of
Quantico. SO. 6-4. 6-3.
In the senior division. Col
w. r. DeHority OF the Fleet
Marine Force. Atlantic, beat
Col. r. c. McDonough OF Head
quarters Marine Corps, 81,
6-l. McDonough and Mai. J,
NJ jefferson OF Headquarters
Marine Corps. captured the
doubles title. 60. Ga. over
Col. c. o. Rogers and MiSergt,
A. Z Miles Of the Marine Corps
Air Station at Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

six runs In the sixth inning.
spanked by Ed Bartenfelters
grand-slam homer 10 right
center.
Catcher Tommy Moss OF
Frederick slammed a triple. a
double and two SINGLES 10 drive
In four runs. giving him eight
hits in IL. at bats and eight
rbi's In three tournament
games. Pitcher Tinker Michael
also drove In four runs with
three singles.
Frederick O0un ois O0x--it IL 5
Adams IS and werner MieSs.l and
mo@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Fight Radio BIuckout Helps
Sale of Theuter N Seats

1850 and the Lincoln with 1900
seats are part of the Nation
wide chain of Isl theaters with
seats for $4,000 that will show
the fight.
The Ray Robinson Carmen
Basilio bout last March set the
record for theater television,
with 364.876 spectators.
Irving B. Kahn, president of
TelePrompter Corp, owner of
the television and radio rights
to the fight, said last week he
turned down an offer of more
than $4,000 for radio and de-
cided to go 1t alone with theater
television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

The announcement a week
ago that there will be no radio
broadcast of the August 10
heavyweight title fight in Los
Angeles between Floyd Patter-
son and Roy Harris has acct
Grated the reservations for
theater television seats here.
With no home television
either, the three theaters here
carrying the fight expect the
usual sellout, although all still
have seats left. The Capitol,
with 3,4O0. RKO Keith's with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

played under professional rules,
entalling offensive and defen-
sive platooning.
The BURDEN Of outsmarting
the Lions rests on ouarterbacks
Jim Ninowskl Of Michigan
State. King Hin Of Rice. Tom
Forrestal Of Navy and Ray
Brown OF Mississippi.
Loaded with Receivers
The outcome may hinge on
how well the collegiate quarter
backs match the passing arms
OF Detroit's Bobby LAyne and
Tobln Rote. The All-stars have
able receivers IN Fred Dngan
of Dayton. Bob Jewett Of
Michigan State. Jim Phillips Of
Auburn and Jim Gibbons OF
Iowa. among nine fast, rugged
ends.
The All-Star backs need no
introduction TO college football
fans. They include Jim Gree
OF Michigan. Bobby Mitchell
OF Illinois, Dick christy Of
North Carolina State. Walt
Kowalczyk Of Michigan State.
Len Lyles Of Louisville. Clendon
Thomas of Oklahoma. Phil
King Of Vanderbilt and Jim
Jones Of Washington.
The All Stars are well
stacked at tackles and guards
with an average weight II 2S4
pounds among about II con-
tenders. On the basis Of work.
outs since the all-stars started
drills at Northwestern univer-
sity in Evanston July Is. Tackle
Lou Michaels of Kentucky and
Linebacker Chuck Howley Of
West Virginia are defensive
kingpins.
Currie Poses Threat
Another thorn in the side of
the Lions may be Michigan
States great center, Dan
Currie.
Graham's coaching staff in
cludes Don Paul, Don Doll, Pete
Pihos. John Sandusky and Ara
Parseghian. Northwestern's
head coach, all Of whom have
played pro ball.
I'VE may be playing by mem
DRY Friday night" Granam
said, but we know what to
expect. The question will be
whether our boys can Offset
inexperience with determine
ton and aggresSiveness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BUT RosENsoHN HAS HIGH HOPES
Title Fight Promoter
Green PEG at the Job
by LEWIS y. ATCHIsON
star star writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. o.-Bill
Rosensohn Is 80 new and mex
perienced In this business Of
promoting q heavyweight title
fight that he's not even sure
he'll be the one TO stage a second
Floyd Patterson Roy Harris
bout. II such a thing should be
necessary. !:
The two meet here Monday
night. August 10. for Patersons
title. and the articles OF war call
for a return match within so
days II the champion loses. Odds
OF 3 70 l are being quoted here
that Harris won't be around for
the finish OF the first bout. but
II there is a second one Harris
camp already has announced
that II viii be staged In Texas.
Rosensohn says Patterson will
name the site. but that he
CRosensohn) has no guarantee
that II will be under his direc-
ton.
curiously, Rosensohn thinks
Harris has more chance Of win
ming than the experts give him.
"He throws the fastest hook
of a left jab you've ever SEEM"
Bill said, at least exhibiting
some knowledge Of ring phrase
ology. He Is quick with both
hands and II the fight goes the
distance I think he'll get the
decision"
First Shot at Boxing
Rosensohn presently is more
concerned with the financial
aspects of his first plunge into
the turbulent boxing swim.
Outwardly calm and poised.
Bill, nevertheless. is a hustler
who doesn't mind doing some
of his own legwork. The other
night, for example. he had
cocktails with friends at Per-
mos swank restaurant in .Bev-
erly Hills, then excused him.
self TO keep engagements at
several restaurants on the
seamier side of town where
fight tickets are on sale.
Los Angeles is a great place
for organizing round-trips from
eating places and bars to major
sporting events, and Rosensohn
isn't above dropping in If 1t
will help sales.
The youthful promoter knows
he has made mistakes with this
fight. but he is not only willing
to listen to advice but asks
for it.
after it's over, / know that
some people are goiES to say
should have done this, or I
should have done that" he
said, but do you have any
ideas that might help the pro-
motion in the last week?"
Advance Sale "GOOd"
Some critics says RosenSohn
has a bad" fight on his hands.
one as bad as the Patterson
Pete Rademacher fiasco in Sc
attic last August. That one
left an odor that may be hurt
ing the one coming up, al
though Bill says the advance
ticket sale is good.
Some tell Rosensohn he made |
a mistake in letting Patter-
son set up training camp |
at Oceanside, a stones throw
from San Diego but more than
100 miles from Los Angeles. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Lions Heavy Fovorites
Over AII-Stors Friday

CHICAGO. Aug. . IAP).-A
silt-edged prologue Of the COM
ing football season. the silver
anniversary All-star Game
pits an underdog. but ambitious
collegiate squad against the
Detroit Lions IN Soldier Field
Friday night.
The Lions. champions Of the
National Football League. are
better than i3-point favorites
over the cream OF the 1857 COLI
legiate crop IN this 25th game
which win be televised ma
tionally via ABc beginning at
$3.50 pm. Washington time
In Washington. the game
willlbe telecast over WMAL-7
and broadcast also by WMAL.
81 COllegians Ready
Confronting the Lions viii
be a hand-picked crew OF 81
collegiate stars. selected by a
pro-seasoned staff, headed by
Otto Graham. former star
quarterback Of the Cleveland
Browns.
Graham. making his all-star
head coaching debut, gets an
acid test in trying TO whip to-
gether an array Of individual
young stars for a showdown
against a well-knit pro cham
pionship organization. But he
knows his problem. and already
has had his All-Stars rub noses
with the Chicago Bears. In a
scrimmage last Tuesday. the
All-Stars lost to the Bears.
PAT. but gained a liberal foot
ball education.
On paper. the All-Stars APP
pear to have the horses to
give the Lions a rousing battle.
Graham has strapping linemen.
four fine quarterbacks and some
Of the fastest. hardest-hitting
backs from the 1857 collegiate
scene.
Seven All-Star Wins
The All-Stars have won seven
times before. with two dead
locks, against is pro victories
The last All-Star victory was
1927 over the Cleveland
Browns in 1855, in which Ralph
Guglielmi, now Washington
RedSkin quarterback hopeful.
led the way. Last season, Curly
Lambeau's All-Star bowed to
the New York Giants, 22-12,
in the rain.
The All-Star Game will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

They say Harris camp at Ar
rowhead Springs-about the
same distance from here in the
opposite directions no good,
either. But others say Harris
had TO be kept from public
view, had to be built up as q
sort of a mystery challenger To
keep the fans from discovering
how bad he really is.
Rosensohn isn't disturbed by
such talk.
I'VE have Bill Miller handling
the publicity for the fight, and
he's an old-timer who knows
his way around. And we have
the benefit of Jack Hurley's
many years in boxing to help
us. They thought the camps
we're all right. Besides, you'd
be surprised to know how few
places are available in the Los
Angeles area. We looked for
some and there lust aren't any
good ones here"
Hurley. II you didn't know
is a foxy old manager who is
listed as matchmaker Of the
fight.
D'AmatO Little Help
More sideliners think Rosen-
sohn is handicapped by the
frequent outbursts of Gus
D'Amato. Patterson's manager,
whose feud with the Interna-
tional Boxing Club was a factor
in transferring the champions
recent fights to the West Coast.
This group thinks Patterson is
a virtual unknown because he
hasn't been kept in the public
eye and that D'Amato's out
bursts don't help the sport.
Whatever you say about
D'Amato," Rosensohn replied,
II believe he is sincere. Whether
he succeeds or not. / honestly
believe he is trying to help box
ing, and you can't criticize him
for that. Patterson is young.
He can hold the title for a long
time and If the champion de-
tends his title only twice a year
that's enough"
RoSensohn may be right. Pat
terson may hold the champion
ship for many years by fighting
the likes of Rademacher and
Harris, but whether the public
will hold still for it remains to
be seen.
Rosensohn will know in about
a week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

CINCINNATI. Aug. Q tAP).
- Herm Wehmeier. veteran
pitcher Of the Detroit Tigers.
will undergo surgery TO correct
bone chips in the elbow Of his
pitching arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Trunk w. Vedder,
Ex-U. S. Employe

Frank White Ve6der. retired
Agriculture Department. en-
ploye. died last week in Miami.
friends in Washington learned
today. He would have been 81
next Thursday.
Mr.. Vedder was born in
Washington, the son Of Rodney
Vedder. an Army paymaster.
His early days were spent on q
succession Of Army posts.
He worked for the Southern
Railway and then went into
Government service. At the
time he retired. more than 20
years ago. he was with the
Department Of Agriculture's
Bureau Of Entomology.
In the le80s. Mr.. vedder had
been o carrier boy for The
Evening Star and at the time
Of his death he was one Of the
oldest living former carriers.
Mr.. Vedder, like his father,
was q lifelong Mason.
His only surviving relatives
are several distant cousins in
San Francisco. Burial was in
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Russell A. Smith,
D. c. Carpenter

Russell Austin Smith. 81. a
lifelong District resident. died
yesterday at his home. 6i2
Longfellow street NV. follow
ing a heart attack.
Mr.. Smith was q carpenter
and for the past several years
had worked for the Stuart
Brothers. Inc. a real estate
Arm.
He leaves his wife. the former
Mary Naughton Of the home
address: i've sons: Russell W..
Of 4915 Eleventh street NE:
Frank. Q student Of st. Mary's
Seminary. Baltimore: Ralph.
Leo Raymond and James. all
OF the home address. and three
daughters: Mrs. Thomas WEIGH
Of Wheaton. Md. and the Misses
Alberta and Mary Jean Smith
Of the home address.
Mr.. Smith Is also survived by
a brother. MARSHALL F. Smith OF
Takoma Park. Md.
A rosary service viii be Of
fered at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Deal funeral home. 48i2 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Funeral serv-
ices-are scheduled for 10 am,
Saturday at the funeral home,
followed by q requiem mass at
Nativity Church. Thirteenth
and Peabody streets NV,
Burial win be. In the Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
jones w. WhuIey,
Hamilton Mayor
And Realty Dealer

HAMILTON. Va, Jan. ~
Cspecial). James william
whaley. 4e. Mayor Of Hamilton
and q real estate salesman.
died yesterday ut his home
here.
A native Of Washington. he
was the son Of Mrs. James Z.
Whaley of Hamilton and the
late Mr.. Whaiey.
He came to Hamilton seven
years ago and was serving his
tirst term rs Mayor.
A graduate Of the Naval
Academy In 1885. Mr.. Whaley
served during World War II a.
IL commander In the Navy In
the Pacific theater.
He resigned from active duty
In l9l7 and has since been In
the real estate business In Lou
doun County.
His only survivor is his
mother.
0raveside services win be
held at 1880 pm. tomorrow In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The family requests that tokens
Of sympathy be IN the form OF
contributions to the Loudoun
County Hospital Memorial Bed
| Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Fred H. Moffit, Long Career
With GeoIoqicuI SURVEY

Fred H. Mont. IS, Q geologist
credited with making significant
contributions TO aerial photog-
raphy. died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital
where he had been q patient
since 1858.
Associated with the United
States Geological Survey from
1908 until his retirement in
l945. Mr.. MONT published more
than so papers based on 80
Geld seasons in Alaska.
Mr.. Mont. who was trained
as an engineer. designed and
built much special equipment
used in aerial photography.
The training Mr.. Mont and
his associates gave Corps Of
Engineers personnel initiated
the development Of aerial
photogHammetry in the Army
and Geological Survey.
Mr.. MONT was graduated
from Williams College in 1895
and received b master Of arts
degree from Lafayette In 1899.
A fellow In the Geological
Society Of America. the Arctic
Institute Of North America, and
member Of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences. Mr.. Moi
1T was q bachelor and lived
for the past As years at the
Cosmos Club.
He was also a member Of the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. the
Society Of Economic Biologists.
the Geological Society Of Wash
ington and the American Insti-