davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1958-07-25
ming.
Popular Year Round

Popular Year Round
North Carolina beaches enjoy
their top popularity as family va
cation places in June, July and
August, but draw visitors at every
season of the year and have year
around accommodations. Spring
and autumn are choice surf fishing
seasons, and there is some fishing
all winter. Surf bathing is enjoyed
from May through September.
All motor routes to the North
Carolina beaches link up with U. S.
II, the "Ocean Hiway".
The State of North Carolina,
which built a paved highway and
inaugurated free automobile ferry
service to Hatteras Island some
years ago, has made the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Rec
reational Area more accessible
this year with a paved road on
Ocracoke Island and free ferries
across Hatteras, Inlet. The Hat
teras-O -Ocracoke highway connects
with U. S. 64-264 and Highway
1853 just south of the beach re-
sorts of Nags Head, Kill Devil
Hills and Kitty Hawk-now with
new access over the toll-free Will
liam B. Umstead Memorial
Bridge on U. S. "a.
U. S. Highway 10, main ap-
proach to Atlantic Beach and Fort
Macon State Park near Morehead
City and Beaufort, has been widen
ed and repaved between U. S. II
and Morehead City, and new by
passes speed traffic around inland
cities.
New Bridges, Ferries
Between Whining ton and
Wrightsville Beach, U. S. 74-76
crosses the Inland Waterway on a
new four-lane drawbridge. High
way 421 links Wilmington with
Carolina Beach, largest ocean re-
sort on the North Carolina coast,
and with Kure Beach and the site
of Fort Fisher. To the north of
Wilmington, Surf City, and New
Topsail Beach are within 6 miles
of U. S. II by paved State high
way. South of Wilmington, paved
State highways lead from U. S. II
to Long Beach, Yaupon Beach,
historic Fort Caswell, Holden
Beach and Ocean Isle. The latter,
a new development, is accessible
by the shortest free ferry ride in
North Cafolina-about two min
utes across the Inland Waterway.
New motor courts, many of them
/ directly on the ocean front, now
greet vacationists at North Caro-
lima beaches.
Tent and trailer camping areas
have been developed in the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore on
Bodie, Hatteras and Ocracoke Is
lands. Overnight accommodations
for Park visitors are at Kitty
Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head
on Bodie Island; at Manteo on
Roanoke Island; in the villages on
Hatteras Island, and at Ocracoke.
Governor Proclaims August
"See North Carolina" Month
Governor Luther H. Hodges to-
day proclaimed August as "See
North Carolina" month.
The Travel Council of North
Carolina is sponsoring "See North
Carolina" month to acquaint Tar
Heels with the States coast-to-
mountains vacationlands and slim
ulate in-State travel.
In his proclamation, Governor
Hodges called attention to North
Cardinals rapidly growing tourist
industry and the Travel Councils
program to "make available
through all media Of information
facts about our State that will en-
able our citizens to know about
and enjoy to the fullest extent
their unequalled attractions in
Variety Vacationland, not only in
August but throughout the year"
The coastland times., 1958-07-25

will be finer trip down the long Gu+uck hehway coming to the
era Of whom listed this page We suggest you clip this ad and
reference County folk famous for their hospitality and
operation tor the betemen+ and the Dare Beaches They
and good friends
The coastland times., 1958-07-25
HENRY EDENS CALLED HOME
BY DEATH OF HIS FATHER

Henry o. Edens Jr. of Manteo
was called home this week by the
death of his father, who lived on
Lumberton, Route 5. Mr.. Edens,
rs, died Saturday; the funeral was
on Monday afternoon. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle
Edens, by four son; two daughters,
II grandchildren and one brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Retired-T
Measure Signed

In signing q bill yesterday
to empower the Board Of Edu-
cation to employ retired teach
ers as substitutes. President Eli
senhower took q step to
strengthen this part Of the
school system.
School officials said up 10
500 or 600 retired teachers
could be affected is they are
interested in becoming per
diem substitutes. Heretofore
they were barred, because they
could not jeopardize their re-
tirement pay by taking this
employment.
Now. officials said, they can
put them on the pay rolls,
without loss Of retirement
benefits.
The real effect of the legis-
lation, a spokesman said, is
that I'VE can employ highly
competent and experienced
teachers as substitutes and it
will strengthen our list"
Up to now, professional
teaching people not regularly
employed have come on the
substitute list. They have been
mothers and housekeepers who
wanted two or three days of
teaching weekly.
We have quite a call for
substitutes and this runs about
zoo a day." said the spokes-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Erwin P.Athey70.
L-oudoun County
Retired Former

LEEsBURG. Va. April Is
tspeciall Erwin Preston
Athey. 70. retired farmer. died
Wednesday at Loudoun County
Hospital from q heart condi-
ton.
A native of Lucketts neai
Leesburg. he had spent his en-
tire life lin the community. He
retired two years ago when he
sold his farm. He was q son Of
the late John and Margaret
Shry. He was a member OF
Faith Chapel Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are his widow,
Maude L. Athey: five daughters,
Mrs. Lena Frye Of Lucketts,
Mrs. Margaret Carnes Of Point
OF Rocks. Md: Mrs. Mary
Carnes Of Frederick. Nd: Mrs
Esther Brown Of Leesburg. and
Miss Nancy Athey. a senior al
Loudoun County High School;
three sons. John p. Of Lucketts,
Phillip Of Leesburg and Joseph
william Of Frederick; a sister,
Aura Lloyd Of Leesburg: a
brother. William Of Round Hill,
Va; Is grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at Muse
and Reed funeral home in Lees
burg and will be conducted by
the Rev. e. Sommers Nc
Gavock. Burial will be in Lees
burg Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WenzeI PfohI,72,
Market Owner

wenzel Pfohl. 70, who be-
came o successful businessman
after coming to this country
from Germany with no money
and little knowledge of Eng
lish, died yesterday at his home,
905 Chillum road, Chillum. Nd.
Mr.. Pfohl embarked upon q
varied business career In the
Washington area In 1920. Dur
Ing the 20s he owned and OPP
Grated grocery stores at Sixth
and F streets NE. and at Ninth
and B streets Sc. He later
sold stocks and bonds, and real
estate in the District. He was
proprietor Of the Chillum
Market in Chillum for 10 years
prior to his retirement last
year.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rosa H. Pfohl, Of the home
address: two sons, william H.,
Of 500S Thirty-seventh place,
Hyattsville, and Fred j., 900
Chillum road; and four grand
children.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Monday at st. John the
Baptist de la Sale Catholic
Church, $500 Sargent road,
Chillum. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Mrs. Moude Hackney Dixon,
Wife of Mormon Bishop

was active in the Relief Society
Of the Mormon Church here.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a son, Bryon
Paul. and q daughter. Lillian
Sue, Of the home address: her
mother, Mrs. Mary Susan Hack
ney; two sisters. Mss Mabel
Hackney Of the home address
and Mrs. Glenna Leavitt OF
Salt Lake City. and five broth
ers. Kenyon Hackney Of 82S
Monticello drive. Falls Church;
Paul and Graydon of More
head, KY; Anthony Of Middle
town. Ohio. and Gordon Of Salt
Lake City.
Services win be held at z
pm. tomorrow at the Church
Of Christ Of the Latter-Day
Saints, North Sixteenth and
North 1ngelwood streets. Ar.
lington. Burial will be In the
National Memorial Cemetery ir
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
John E. Hiatt, Examiner
OfStute Department BUDGET

thesda. He shared his sons in
terest In Scouting and served
as Scoutmaster OF Troop 462.
Both OF his sons. Frederick and
Joseph, are Eagle Scouts. He
also helped found the Bethesda
Square Dance Group and re-
NAMED an active member He
belonged to the Society OF
Friends Florida Avenue Meeting
House.
In addition to his sons. Mr.
Hiatt is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nelva Hiatt. and q daugh-
ter, Roseanne. Of the home adj
dress: q sister. Mrs. Thomas
Osterhoudt Of La Crosse. Wis.
and q brother. Merrill. Of Nor
ristown, N. j.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Florida Avenue
Friends Meeting House, ALL
Florida avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

John Z. Hiatt. ~. q State
Department budget examiner
and Government employe for
20 years. died Of q heart all
ment yesterday at Suburban
Hospital. His home was al
4406 Mdple avenue. Bethesda.
Mr.. Hiatt entered Govern
ment service in 1891 with the
Department Of Agriculture IL
brary. He later took Up fiscal
work with the Agriculture De-
partment where he remained
until l949 when he transferred
10 the Navy Department. He
Joined the State Department In
1850.
Born in Washington. Mr.,
Hiatt attended Guilford Col
leee in North Carolina and
George Washington University,
He devoted much Of his time
10 community activities In Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Mrs. Maude Hackney Dixon,
So, wife Of Bishop Byron F.
Dixon Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of LAtter-Day Saints,
died yesterday after q heart at
tack in Doctors Hospital. Bishop
Dixon Is High Councilman Of
the Washington Stake Of the
church.
A native Of Kentucky. Mrs.
Dixon had lived in the WASH
ington area 10 years. Her home
was at 1895 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington.
Mrs. DIXON was a graduate Of
Berea College in Berea. KY.
She also received nurses train
ing at the Baptist General Hos
pital In Ashland. KY. and later
became Superintendent of nurses
ut the hospital. She served on
the faculty Of Morehead COL
lege In Kentucky seven years.
For many years. Mrs. Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
W. |. Frederick,
DC. IndustriuIist

+ Walter L. Frederick. former
president of the Bryant Air
Conditioning Corp. here, died
Monday In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Mr.. Frederick came TO Wash.
ington from Pittsburgh In 1885
and lived in the area until his
retirement in 1850.
He had been associated with
the Bryant firm since 1924 and
became recognized as q leader
in the heating and air-condi.
tioning business throughout
the Eastern part of the country
Mr.. Frederick Is survived BY
his wife. Mrs. Mabel w. Fred.
erick, of the Congressional
Country Club. $500 River road
Bethesda. and q brother
Charles. Of Philadelphia.
Services were held today oil
the Joseph Gawler's Sons fu.
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Entombment was to be ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Joseph Longford Dies,
Defeating Engineer

Catholic Church in Silver
Spring.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Catherine N. Langford,
and q son. Joseph William. IT,,
OF the home address; four
daughters. Mrs. J. Elmer Crow
son. $40 Kilgore road. Falls
Church: Mrs. Robert H. Athey.
1915 Turkey Branch parkway.
Rockville; Mrs. Richard M.
Libby. 66i7 Hillandale road.
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. Albert
II. Smith. IT,. Fort Benning.
Ga. and six grandchildren.
Services win be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Berna-
dette's Church. 72-74 East Uni
versity boulevard. Silver Spring,
Burial will be In olenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Joseph William Lansford. SO
a heating engineer In the Wash
ington area for 80 years. died
Wednesday OF q heart attack
after he left his ONCE at Il. G
Keys a. Son In Silver Spring
He lived at $40 Stonington
road. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Langford was born In
Washington and had spent ali
his life In the area. He had
been employed with Keys 81 Son
since 1850.
Previously he had worked
with the Rinaldi Coal Co. and
as a private heating engineer
He also was a past director Of
the OIL Heating Institute Of
Greater Washington.
He belonged TO the Lions
Club and Sc. Bernadette's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
J. A. Brooks, Pioneer
In Water SprinkIers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April rs (R.-John A. Brooks,
credited with developing the
first underground water sprin-
kler system, died Wednesday.
Mr.. Brooks began manufac-
turing Sprinklers in 1915 and
installed the first system In
New York's Central Park. His
customers included Henry Ford
and the King of Siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
R. H. Wynkoop,.
Managing Editor

HACKENSACK. N. j., April
IS R.-Rossman H. Wynkoop
managing editor Of the Bergen
Evening Record since 1880
died today in Hardness Pavil-
ion, New York. Mr.. Wynkoop,
so, had been in LII health the
past year.
He had been president of the
New Jersey Associated Press in
1854 and chairman of the AS
ISOLATED Press Managing Edi-
tors Continuing Study Sports
Committee in 1856.
Mr., Wynkoop was born in
Midland Park, N j.. in 1898
After graduation from Ridge
wood High School. he took q
Job as a reporter with the AS
bury Park IN. j. Press.
He came to the Record in
1919 and was made sports edi-
tor in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Space Scientist
Killed in Plunge

LOS ANGELES. April rs up,
DIR. Craig Taylor. 4S, we'll
known aeronautical research
scientist, was killed yesterday
in q fall from the roof of
UCLA's four-story Engineering
Building.
University officials said DR..
Taylor left a will and q note
In his office. A portion Of the
note read, Il am just plain
tired" .-
Capt. Nicholas Janise of the
university police said DR.. Tay-
lor's death was listed as sui
eide.
A professor Of engineering
at UCLA since l945, DR.. Taylor
had concentrated in recent
years on heat federation re-
search. studies regarded as pre-
requisite to the invasion of
outer space.
He subjected himself to ex-
IRENE temperatures in a steel
heat chamber at UCLA. thus
proving that man can tolerate
heat far above the boiling
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Medical School
Sets Open House

The Georgetown University
School Of Medicine will hold
open house tomorrow. o am.
to / pm. in observance Of
Medical Education Week.
Students Of AZ area high
schools and colleges have been
invited to visit the school, at
5000 Reservoir road NV. All
others are welcome.
The program will include
tours Of the building, medical
discussions. a movie. Journey
Into Medicine" and refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

KvRY. ANNA CHADAKEL. There vii
be an unveiling OF monument
20 The memory OF our bsl9ysd mother
ANNA cHAbAkEL kvRy, a
RI iI.. si sTss es Rn,l M 1893 . Is ~
JAFFE, MRS. BESSIE, There viii b
an unyeillng OF . monument 20 q,
memory OF he late BESSIE JAFFh
beloved mother q Mta, Celia Gems
ssTs lee . S.s .ns sF b.h sSss L'is
jane, on sunday, April 81 1888
a. II am, at the ohev sholon
tives and friends invited, 90
JAfFE, .sIDNky O. There viii be a.
memory Of the late Or slDNES
Q JAFFE, beloved husband Of Bells
aa ' 1leis q Mr. y. tn's ~ sunday sssi'
al 10 i"o hs0 e eo Con iS'
Cemetery, 1850 Alabama ave se
Relatives and friends invited
MINDED, oERsoN. There viii be o.
nnysIllns o. a mon nTssnN 20 Me X,
nd, Os aSS t.t RSi01 q A.. f Msys'
and sam Minded. on sunday, .,ApLil
mems Circle Cemetery, BenninG "a
Relatives and friends invited, go
RODMAN, MRS. ROSE. There will b
an unveiling OF monNmcin 70 nc
memory OF the late ROSE RoDMAN
beloved mother OF Blanche Kramer
~ M0F sSnds sodT Sppi 'gs Ps sss s e
am. az the d. {, Lodge Cemetery,
10Th pl, and Alabama ave, sc
Relatives and friends Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Mrs. Allen, Once
District Resident

Mrs. Margaret Weightman
Allen. II, sister Of r. Hanson
Weightman. Of 5914 Wisconsin
avenue. Chevy Chase. died yes
terday at her home in Hemp
stead. N. Y. Mr.. Weightman
lis a retired official Of the
Weather Bureau.
Mrs. Allen was the wife of
the late Leon Allen and a
former resident of the Wash
ington area.
She Is survived by her BROTH
er; a son. Roger G. Of Hemp
stead; two nephews and two
nieces: and a granddaughter.
Services will be held Sunday
in Hampstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Services on Monday
For Cupt. Smythe ..

Funeral services for Capt.
George w. Smythe, jr.. son Of
retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
George Smythe Of Arlington,
Va. will be held at 10 am.
Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Capt. Smythe. an Air Force
test pilot. was killed Tuesday
after his parachute failed to
open when he elected from q
Super Sabre Jet fighter at low
altitude near Melville. Fla.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

vAudHS. rHoERF n. On Friday
vSuoHN Of ssHss' s,s A2 aEss%np.his.
sph . .lSSS:s s Io.n. q ms sas az 4
Carl v ysashp and sister u Mrs''
rs LsssIs Rssa Of scu,h care caro-.
Ina Mrs. HRnis Muniord, Ms, Roe.
Hs ass ss = Sa'H nassiSs.p p 81 an
sulppa. p she also survived
lives and friends. After ON,
srid S As,i - vt ss,s1ld, aa %s, ssH
.s nSas s ~ saturday, Spr sS W. a
Church he sy cssn GIIls
S c.ns.s.lns' in'srmsn' woodl.svn
VINCENT. ANNIE ELIxABgTH, on
sHiisSbEfh VINCENT asI Ass f icth
n nv mother Of Mrs. .Leola Scott,
... ss'. asss Ssnss sd Nc Ads s.,S.
cunnlnshArl and aunt OF Mrs. MARY
Turner Other relatives and friends
dat, April ~, friends may cali al her
,s Esslds ES;, Funeral =, :sTyI's. on
church. 9th 81, between L and N
otneistins 'Yintsrmsnt ArlinstcSS' ON Ns !.
tonal Cemetery, Arransemsnts By
wADE, MERBERT c.. sE. suddenly.
HfRsERT g wAbR. Or. - Of i 200
Eris q west Hyatt.viiis. Nd hua.
Sfa s.fS.rtP ' co. p. wsf't L.. i't ass
ssil At DE 9. Hines e s1' sun %ai
o% sn S gSIar.assssa A o. ~ s sii,.
% ss' sssurds hs s sSp g srn: 3. home %
tparkins faeiiitiesl. IS
WILSON, KLIxABETH. On wednes.
%sitIsoNgro5, s IN , &c., i Y.
Me,lss o. funeral later. Arrange
WHITE, IDA REHEcCA. on Tuesday,
1890 Sh 81. n e. IDA kIBfcsccyA
WHITE, DEVOTED wife of Lewii
don. odsSsa poss ssns B. q ts'a fh oos
ton and Willena. canady: sistsr OF
Emma Green and Maude Chew She
also leaves q devoted son-in-law,
Snss, res.sr ~ sr.nachildrssn:
Friday. April IS. friends ' may eat eaii
~ her late residence Funeral serv-
ices on Saturday. April %, at pm.
q MOUNT Mofiah Baptist Church
9Th and East Capitol sta, the Rev.
harysE Ranaolpn; pastor D., the Rev
Lincoln Cemetery Arrangements By
campbells Funeral Home. 20
WHITE. IDA REBEccA, oneers and
,lA-sk members Of Columbia Tenn
XO PIE No. 4ss, !. ., ? Q. 2,
81 Sorrow Wv S os T r sss.l0 2Df q
" "a. 1888. for our late dauKh-
ter. IDA REBEccA WHITE,
% Funeral services will be held
e, uS pm S sssg,.dSa .1 Apri cS S &.
18th and East Capitol SITS. ne.
HENRIETTA CARTER,
DAUGHTER Ruler.
BLoNoE W. HAWKINS, Fin seey
WINES. MARIHA :. suddenly, -, On 9
L VINES A Beloved VIE VIE q N Chan.
Duauetts and Edith Jane Wines,
daughter OF sue J, Mehafie and siS-
ter OF John &, samuel ana Esthef
Mehafne. Notice Of funeral later
Mattinsly Funeral Service.
YALOM. ABRAHAM. There will be
an unwilling Of q monument 70 the
memory Of the late ABRAHAM
y o beloved sSo, sSssoans q a.S MINIS ,ss
YsiOm and Anna Robbins. On sun
day. April 81, 1855. az pm.
at the Southeast Hebrew ConRrega-
ton. d c Lodge Cemetery, 1898
18th pl Sc 13 blks OF Alabama
ave and 18th pl, s.eJ. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AideAccepts
Russian Gift
For President

Five Russian war veterans
were rebuffed today in their at
tempt to present a czar-sized
drinking bowl to President
Eisenhower in person.
They did, however, succeed
in presenting the red-and-gold
lacquered container to q presi.
dental aide, Col. Robert L.
Schulz. He accepted the wood
en- bowl in the lobby of the
White Houses East Wing, stat
ing that the President re-
GREETED he could not appear
personally.
Boris Polevoy, head Of the
Soviet delegation to a conven.
ton Of Russian and American
veterans Of the l945 meeting at
the Elbe River, handed the
foot-wide bowl to Col. Schulz.
He wished the President best
wishes and the best Of health.
The reason why Mr.. Eisen.
hover was not present, an aide
said, was because his schedule
was too crowded. ....
The State Department had
previously emphasized that the
reunion was a private affair
anyhow, SO far as the Govern.
ment was concerned.
Earlier, Joseph Polowsky.
Chicago bus driver and shep.
herd Of the convention, pro-
tested when he learned the
President would not attend the
ceremony.
The group was scheduled to
lay a wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier today.
This evening they will cele-
brate the 18th anniversary Of
the first contact between Rus
sian and American troops at @
dinner at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
R. A. Sheppard,
Airline Mechanic

Richard A. Sheppard, so, a
leading mechanic with, Capital
Airlines, died Wednesday at
Sibley Hospital. He lived at
4Sl5 Clark street, Boulevard
Heights, Md.
Mr.. Sheppard was born in
Washington and spent his life
In the area. He had been en-
ployed with Capital Airlines for
the last Is years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Naomi A. Sheppard. and
q daughter Patricia. Of the
home address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Robert A. Mat
tingly funeral home. ISL
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
DernocrdtSees
Coast Victory

Confident prediction that the
Democrats will make a "clean
sweep" In the California cleo
tons next November was made
today by Joseph Wyatt. presi-
dent OF the California Demo-
cratic Council. ,
"The Democrats have the
best chance for such q sweep
they have ever had" Mr.. Wyatt
told q press conference at the
offices Of the Democratic Adj
visory Council.
He said that both Attorney
General Pat Brown, candidate
for Governor. and Representa-
tive Engle. candidate for the
Senate. we're sure 10 win. He
said that the Democrats would
certainly pick up two Republic
can House seats and may win
as many as five, while holding
all Of their present seats in
Congress.
Great efforts. he said, are
being made TO get the Demo-
Gratis 10 the polls in the June
primary. and he was confident
they would turn out in large
numbers. He predicted, too,
that under the system Of cross
filing In California primaries
Mr.. Brown would run up q
very considerable Republican
vote.
Asked why these Republicans
would not prefer to vote for
Senator Knowland. Republican
candidate for Governor, Mr..
Wyatt replied that Mr.. Brown
has In past elections been sup
ported by many Republicans
and that Senator Knowland,
the Republican leader Of the
Senate. has disgruntled some Of
the modern Republicans"
He expressed confidence, too.
that organized labor would sup
port Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Engle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Fire Kills 5 Children

ST. LOUIS. April rs [R.-
Five small children burned to
death and their mother was
critically burned in a fire which
raced through a small frame
house today in North Webster
Groves The mother, Mrs.
Oralee Washington, 80, was
taken to st. Louis County Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-3 crypts
for sale, beautiful location; will sac
rlfice. 10. 2-S292, MRS. JOHN
SON.
WASH. NATL. CEMETERY-ls graves
on. main drive. beautiful sites: will
sell or more: $50 per grave or
lass, owner leaving town. 10
"1!. MRS JOn NsON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
ROGUE, LAvKNIA. On Friday, APR

sss, 1858; LAvENIA HoouE q
Rev, Robert Hogue and DEVOTED
L. Hogue and Mrs. Cornelia n.
Norris Many other relatives and
friends also survive. Remains may
be viewed At the Frazier Funeral
Home, $50 Rhode Island ave. NV,
90. Funeral and interment at
Evington, Va. on Sunday. April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
JENKINS, MRS. LILLIAN ELrzABErH.

on wednesday, April %. 1888,
in washington County Hospital,
HagerstoWn, Nd. widow OF Theo-
dore p. jenkins mother OF Mrs.
Warren A, Shipping Of Hagerstown,
Nd. and Mrs. William q. Pyles Of
Rockville, Nd. Funeral services
viii be held at the home OF her
daughteE. Mrs; shuping, 1883
at 10 am. Interment In the Epis-
eopal Cemetery, Hancock. Nd