davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
PUBLIC SALE
--of-
Personal Property

SATURDAY, JGIy 26th, 1858
AT 1000 o'cLocSeA. M.
Rain or Shine
Route 13, Seafcfd- BrldgevilGs Highway
Cannon Crossroad
Having discOntued my garage, / offer
for Public sale the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Cash Register. yt.aStng Machine,
Typewriter, Check Protector, Billing
Machine, New and Used Automotive
Parts, Timkin Roller Bearings (any
size). Vises, Large Li,Oe o. Ford VS.
Parts (new); Glass-Pi9.e and Auto,
Model ''T'' and a. ~ rd Parts, Two
Scrap Trucks, One sss9iel "A" Motor,
Farm Tools, Few antiques. Many
other Items too numerous to montion.
TERMS: CASH wien goods are re-
moved.
CHARLES (. HIcNUTT
Lunch available on property.
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 7-18-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

36,67U >. I. MQlcnlng
AS Tons Sand for Tack Coat
500 L. F. Lateral Ditching
1,225 Gal. rel Asphalt Tack Coat
200 c. Y. Muck Excavation.
L. S. Maintenance of Traffic
CONTRACT 1924
Federal aid Project F-SF-5s (3)
U. S. ROUTE 113 (LoocKERMAN
STREET TO COLLINS cuRvE)
Kent County
1881 Miles
Construct Divided Highway With 9"
Reinforced Cement Concrete Divided
by 22' & So Median
L. S. Clearing and Grubbing
$4,000 c. Y. Excavation
40 G. Y. Removal of Existing
Masonry
$50 G. Y Excavation for struc-
1000 G. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
$4,000 c. Y. Select Borrow
2,1OO Tons Waterbound Macadam
1900 G. z. Portland c. c. Base
10000 Tons Hot Mix Hot Laid AS
phaltic Concrete Pavement
900 Gal. rel Asphalt
1000 Gal. RC-3 Asphalt
"a Tons Crushed Stone
"a Tons Stag Chips
25,750 c.. Y. Portland c. G. Pave
ment
$50 S. Y Patching Portland C. c.
80 c. Y. Portland c. C. Masonry
100 S. Y. Superficial Water
1900 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement
$3.50 Sqs. Wire Mesh Reinforce
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the Office of the
Chief Engineer (Room 202) in the
Highway Administration Building in
Dover, Delaware, until 200 P. NJ
after shall be publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT a72
Federal-aid Project S-171 (4)
BAY ROAD TO LITTLE CREEK
Kent County
4.157 Miles
13' Bituminous Surface Treated
Widening to Existing g. Cement
Concrete Roadway
L. S. Clearing and Grubbing
$4,000 c. Y Excavation
65 c. Y. Removal of Existing
Masonry
$50 G. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
$4,000 c. Y. Select Borrow
$50 Tons Waterbound Macadam
Base Course
S25 Tons Hot Mix Hot Laid AS
phaltic Concrete Pav't.
$4,000 Gal rel Asphalt
25,300 Gal RC-3 Asphalt
1000 Tons Crushed Stone or Crush
ed Gravel
$50 Tons Crushed Stag
$50 S. Y. Patching Portland C. C.
Pavement
700 l.. F. II" r. c. Pipe
225 l.. F. Is" r. c. Pipe
$50 L. f. lS" r. c. Pipe
25 l.. F. 80" r. c. Pipe
$50 L. F. 18Hx11" ACCM Pipe
21O L.'F. 22@x13R ACCM Pipe
AS l.. F. 29"x1S" ACCM Pipe
758 A. Seeding
36,670 S. Y. Mulching
As Tons Sand for Tack Coat
EnA /. Z, af a1.al Ditolninnr
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to the death of my husband
George r. Wiley, / will sell at tn,
farm located on the Greenwood Ellen
dale Road, 2 miles east of Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Late of Thomas RI. Lohan, deceus-
ed, situate in and near the Town u
Frederica, Kent County, Delaware.
The undersigned, Executor of the Et-
tate of Thomas II. Lohan, deceased,
viii sell at public auction in front of
the Delaware Trust Company Bank,
at Frederica, in Kent County, Della
ware, on
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5tIl, 1858

AT IL O'CLOCK NoON-SHARP
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
12 HEAD OF ANGUS BEEF
CATrTT T.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE

Due to illness, l will sell my home
and contents, located in Slaughter
Neck, seven miles S. E. of Milford,
Delaware, on the Slaughter Beach
Prime Hook Neck Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction, at the site, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
COATS

Brown Dyed Northern Back MuSkri
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Tip-Dyed Sheared Raccoon-
Letout Dyed Muskrat- ------------
Natural Sheared Raccoon-
Black Dyed Persian Lamb,
Sapphire Blue Mink Collar 1880.
Natural Mink Paw, Ranch or Past
Natural Gray Persian Lamb ------.
Natural Sheared Canadian Beaver,
Alaska Fur Seal, Autumn Haze Nil
Natural Ranch Mink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

fore GOOD for the oily skin
and questionable for = very
dry one.
This Is how you do Il. Put
two pints Of hot water In one
bowl and two pints Of Ice
cold water In another.
Dissolve
Put four tablespoons OF
EPSON salts In each bowl. Let
the salts dissolve. Cleanse
your face and then soak q
cloth In the hot water. Wiring
II out and hold II against the
face and neck. putting the
cloth In the hot water
periodically. After about five
minutes OF this. soak a cloth
in the Ice cold water. Apply Il
10 the face and neck. After
a while rinse the face with
plain Ice water.
This not only stirs up
circulation but you will find
Il most refreshing.
II you would like to have
my leaflet Essential Daily
Routine for Beauty and
Health" send q stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 10.
Address Josephine Lowman
In care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
WHY GROW oLD2
Home Remedies Aid
Complexion Bloom

clear the complication and
give Il 4 new bloom.
Masks
There are many splendid
masks and creams on the
market which do this. They.
usually are dubbed "clrcula-
ton" creams.
Then there Il the EPSON
salt treatment and the clay
pack with which you work
AZ home. The clay PACK long
has been thought 10 be good
for large pores. II you wiSh
10 try II. buy some fuller's
earth at any drugstore.
Mix equal parts Of witch
hazel and peroxide and add
this 10 the fuller's earth. Use
enough Of the liquid to make
the mixture smooth and easy
10 apply. Cover the face with
II and leave II on until It
dries.
Later on remove IL with
water.
The EPSON salts facial IL
somewhat drying. II Is there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
~ JOsEPnINE BOWMAN
Rainier and TElhnna ngndIeAla


whenever we see q woman
who looks years younger
than abe actually Il. we can
be sure that she has INDUCED
In daily beauty care for her
complexion.
Some lucky people are Just
born with q beautiful skin
and seem 10 keep II no mat
ter what they do. However.
these are the exceptions.
Most OF Us have 10 pay the
price Of daily care IN order
10 have q presentable outer
coating. The big three In skin
care are cleansing, stimula-
ton and fabrication.
Most women are aware Of
the Importance Of cleansing
and fabrication but many
forget about stimulation Of
circulation.
OF course general exercise
whips the blood up In the
face and neck as well as over
the body. However. local
stimulation often seems TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
The Awful Truth

Patiently but grimly they explain yes indeed Out Of
state Even property owning and paying taxes don't make
no difference
Course IL you we're fishing from your property. say
sitting on the bank
But this is your property you protest. attached
TO the bank Like that gambling ship they couldn't do
anything about because Of the sansplank, only this Is
legitimate
Lady you can tell that to the Judge" The middle
is writing; fixing with steey he reads you
hereby charged with violating the fishing laws Of the State
of Virginia, and summoned to appear IN court"
You cape at him. heart pounding He must be kidding!
Such nice young Surely he can't do this to you
Sign here. He really means it. still astonshed. you
wonder what would happen II refuse. But there are
three Of them three husky males against pay dame
Resisting arrest would hardly do.
Listen. this is no farl" you sputter wanting to cry
I'm good wife and mother I-I-tonight wasn't even
fishing Just watching the lines"
"If you're dock with nshlne in sight you're
technically fishing, Maam."
Technically fishing Is not actually hshing Besides,
this is private lake"
Sorry. Ma'am See you in court" they grin and de-
part
The children come troopng down the bank who
that? What happened?"
Father Squeuls -.
"Your mother Just got arrested their father chuckles
Listen, honey this will be fun And wouldn't bet
nickel on the Judge you argue with him the way you
sometimes argue with me-"
"Wel-itTn be an experience" You're beginning to
the possibilities And I've always wondered-sten. will
you treat to baby sitter If decide togo to jal?
Honey, I sure will"
"Yreally mean it. Nom? oh. boy. watn tell the
guys!"
nightie? Can tell my Sunday School teacher?"
think of the peace and quet-I take my typewriter.
I'll write book. And let's face itany woman who's been
raising flock Of children would enjoy few days on
even if she has to spend em in jail You're rght-they
done me a favorl"
sundoy little girl learns thot fishing mostly ius for little
boys in "of Love and Luushter' the Women's Section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
OF Love
and Laughter
-E MARJORIE HOLMES -
A Quiet Night of Fishing
Leads but to the Jail

You're sitting on the float one evening feeling
benign toward all the world Above you perches the
cabin achieved through faith hope and sheer
ness.
While your husband was wrestling boulders for the
walls, you and the small fry we're swinging pick and
shovel
The float itself another family project From II
you've been diving. fishing. and currently chatting with
people passing up and down the lake.
Nice place you have there" they call these pleasant
looking men in the boat.
THANK you" you beam. And are pleased they cut
the motor glide up pull In" you invite. MY husband
will be right back. I'm watching his lines for him."
They glance furtivey at the two rods and then at
Catch many7"
They're not biting too well this evening. Goodness
sometimes I've brought in 30 But tonight hus
band caught only two"
He Looping down the steps and you present him
Though didn't catch Names you ALPHABETICALLY
well" They exchange glances "wee the game
wardens"
"An three2" you gasp.
Eyes, Ma'am. And we're checking fishing licenses.
You folks got licenses, suppose?"
"You bet" Your husband digs for his wallet which is
gravey surveyed. That's yours. how about wfe7"
who me?" You feel astonshed acuely betrayed. And
your husbandShe doesn't need does she? Why she's
the lousiest fisherman the lake"
Dear, am not. Remember that time caught"
You gulp look meek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Summer Dresses Reduced
81 Sill SIS

special group Of 200 dresses consisting Of cotons and
silks ct substantial reductions. Sizes to 2OH
but not every size in eoch price group.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
SUITS AND COATS
sPoRTsWEAR

eyele
3o5 iss ass
SO 40 Were SIS
Were Sss
SIS
10 to s Were
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
cAPELErs, JACKETS AND SToLES
MINK cAPELETS, JACKETS AND SToLEs

Small DoCn PGyment-l2 Months to Pay
Prcss subject 10 FED. tas
Evening star., 1958-05-12
NotubIes to Attend Rites
Today for Joseph E. Davies

Baron Silvercruys. M. Lincoln
Schuster, Huston Thompson,
Walter r. Tuckerman, Roger ]
Whiteford, Senator Wiley, Rich
ard H. Wilmer and Orme Will
son.
Other honorary pallbearers
who have indicated they will be
unable to attend the services
are Bernard Baruch, Gen
George C. Marshall, Ambassa-
dor Don Fernando Berckemeyer
Samuel Bronfman. William T
Evjue, DR.. E. B. Fred. George A
Garrett, Gov. Wade H. Haislip
Quincy Howe, Senator Car
Hayden. E. I. Kilbourne, Am
bassador Hughes lie Calais
John w. Mccormack, Drew
Pearson, Supreme Court Justice
Reed, Ray Ryan. L. A. Var
Bomel, Andre ViSson, Harry
Warner and Sidney Weinberg
Evening star., 1958-05-12
DR.. Snyder, Ex-Heud
OF Northwestern U.

EVANSTON, H., May IL (P)
-Franklyn Bliss Snyder, 73
president of Northwestern Uni
versity from 1889 to 1949, died
yesterday in Evanston Hospital
after a heart attack Saturday
night.
DR.. Snyder, a specialist ir
literature and an authority on
the works of Robert Burns, was
a faculty member at North
western from 1909 until he be-
came president-emeritus. His
published works included two
biographical books on Burns
and comperdiums on English
and American literature OF
which he was editor.
A native of Middletown,
Conn. he was educated at Be-
lott College and Harvard Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Benjomin Joseph Kroger,
Retired Government Printer

Benjamin Joseph Kroger. 78,
a printer with the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing for As
years, died Saturday at his
home, 9809 Dilston road, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Kroger had been active
in civic affairs and was a for
mer president of the Park View
Citizens Association.
A native of Brooklyn, he
Joined the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in 1901 and be-
came a specialist in the prep
aration and printing Of postage
stamps. Because Of his spe-
cial Skills, he continued to work
until 1948, when he was past
the normal retirement age for
Government employees.
Mr.. Kroger was president Of
the citizens association for four
years and during that time led
efforts to solve building and
school problems.
Early in the century, he
helped found the Social Oyster
Club, which was organized by
employees of the bureau. He
also belonged to Local No. 2
of the Plate Printers Union
the Retired Government En-
ployes Association and the
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Ralph }. Lopez, Disk Jockey
On Rockville Radio Stution

Ralph ]. Lopez, 20, who was
widely known among Mont
gomery County teen-agers as a
disc jockey for Radio Station
WINK in Rockville. died OF
Hodgkin's disease Saturday at
the National Institutes of
Health. He had been i'll inter-
mittently for the last two years.
Mr.. Lopez, who lived at 2l00
Hildarose drive. Silver Spring,
had been with WINK since last
summer. He helped organize
its local news department and
was news director Of the sta
ton at the time Of his death,
In addition he was in charge
of a nightly disc jockey pro-
gram designed primarily for
teen-agerS.
Born in Roanoke. Va, Mr.,
Lopez moved to Silver Spring
with his family about eight
years ago. He was a graduate
of Blair High School. where he
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Louis A. Simon Dies;
Retired u. S. Architect

A native OF Baltimore. he
Joined the once Of the Super
vising Architect In 1895 after
studying architecture at the
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. In 1905. he became
head OF the ofiice's architect
ural division and occupied this
position for almost 30 years be-
fore he was appointed super
vising architect.
Mr.. Simon was a strong ad-
vocate OF American Colonial
architecture In Government
buildings. other architects
have said no other American
exerted as much influence on
design Of courthouses, post Of
fices and other Government
structures as he did.
At the request Of President
Roosevelt he designed the
Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park.
He also represented the Treas
ury Department in the develop
ment OF the Federal Triangle.
He was sent abroad TO study
government buildings in Eu-
rope and some OF the ideas he
formulated there were incorpo-
rated In the Archives Building
designed by John Russell Pope.
Mr.. Simon was a fellow Of
the American Institute Of
Architects and a past presi-
dent Of the Cosmos Club.
He served on the committee
that purchased and remodeled
Evening star., 1958-05-12
John N. Houser; Designed
Better Braces for CrippIes

John M. Hauser. 81. whose
work helped thousands Of Grip
Piled soldiers and civilians 10
walk, died OF a heart attack
Friday at his home. i04 Chevy
Chase drive. Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Hauser, who was an or
thopedic mechanical engineer,
is credited with bringing about
q revolution In braces for the
injured and crippled. Using
aluminium rather than steel,
he developed braces which
we're lighter and more COM
Portable than those previously
available.
For the last five years, he
had operated his own ortho-
pedic brace shop in Bethesda,
Before, he was In charge OF
the brace shop at Walter Reed
General Hospital, and II was
there that much Of his design
work was accomplished.
A native Of Austria, Mr.
Hauser studied artificial limbs
while a youth in Vienna. As
an engineer, he later helped
assemble a Ford tractor plant
Evening star., 1958-05-12

was vice president Of the stu
dent council and a leader In
other student activities. While
in high school. he helped es-
tablish an automobile safety
program in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
He was awarded a scholar
ship TO Western Maryland Col-
lege and, while there. was ac-
tive in radio work. He later at
tended the University of Mary
land until illness interrupted
his studies.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ella B. Lopez. Of the home
address; his father. Rafael
Lopez, Of Puerto Rico: and a
brother. John, who is q student
at Augusta Military Academy
in Staunton, Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2:30 pm. today in the
Woodside Methodist Church in
Silver Spring. with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Lucien Le|onu,
Fashion Expert

BIARRITZ, France, May IL
(P.-Lucien Lelong, 68, world
famed French couturier who
discovered Christian Dior and
Pierre Balmain, died in his villa
Saturday night of a heart
attack.
He quit designing 10 years
ago because of i'll health and
had sold his fashion house.
keeping only the perfume sec
ton which kept his name be-
fore the fashion world.
The name Lelong was famous
before Lucien was born. His
parents fashion house was a
regular furnisher of Britain's
court before World War I.
Mr.. Lelong was a jack of all
arts. Beside designing, he also
did sculpture, paintings and
even wrote some music. His
taste was reflected in all his
fashion shows, which attracted
thousands to his seven-story
building on the Avenue Mao
kon each year between the two
world wars. His idea was to
design dresses which would not
look out of fashion six months
later.
Among the 1,000-odd en-
ployes he personally recruited
were Dior and Balmain, who
did their first designs for his
house.
Mr.. Lelong frequently visited
the United States before World
War II and was received once
by President Herbert Hoover.
He had created a branch Of his
perfume firm in New York.
Mr.. Lelong married three
times. He is survived by a
daughter, Nicole, from his first
marriage and by his third wife.
the former Sanda Dankovici.
who he married in 1850 after
his retirement.
He had spent the last decade
in retirement in his estate at
Anglet, near Biarritz. His per-
fume shop, run by managers
since 1948. is likely to remain
in operation.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

parishes Of Our Lady Of Sor-
rows and st. Camillus.
For many years he lived at
$40 Kenyon street NV. In re-
cent years. he had made his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Lund.
In addition to Mrs. Lund, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Kroger. Of the home
address; three sons, William
M. of Huntington Woods, Mich;
Gordon S. of Wilmington.
Del, and j. Paul of 1405 Wayne
drive. Arlington, and II grand
children.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $50 am. tomorrow in
st. Camillus Church, Avenel
road and st. Camillus drive,
Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Louis A. Simon. 9l. retired
supervising architect OF the
Public Buildings Administra-
tion who influenced design OF
Government buildings through
out the country. died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after a
short illness. He lived at 3l3S
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Simon spent more than
40 years In Government serv-
Ice. While he was supervising
architect, President Roosevelt
five times extended his term
of once beyond the statuatory
retirement age. He held the
post from 1884 until l94l.
He was recalled from retire.
ment in l942 and served as an
architectural consultant In the
Public Buildings Administra-
ton from then until 1914.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

tomorrow at Forest Lawns
Church of the RecesSional at
2 pm. Richard will be entombed
in the Forest Lawn Mauso-
leum's sanctuary of prayer.
The rites will be Protestant, a
family friend said.
Entombed with him will be a
cruciflX blessed only Saturday
by Pope Plus XII. Last year the
Shelton family had a private
audience with the Pope.
ut was a highlight of the
boys life," Mr.. Shelton said.
On Saturday the boy asked
his father If he could get a
cruciflx blessed by the Pope.
Mr.. Shelton sent a cable to a
priest friend at the Vatican and
the crucifix was dispatched on
an airliner. 1t arrived yester-
day after the boys death.
The Skeletons are not Catho-
lies. but both Richard and VAL
entina, IL, attended parochial
school at st. Martin of Tours
Roman Catholic Church near
their home. The boy was unus-
ually religious. His room was
filled with religious statues and
pictures.
when I think of all the
little children l have made
laugh through the years by
just playing to Richard and
Valentino :" Mr.. Shelton said
II always told jokes about
them on my television show
but every time I mentioned
Richards name, it tore my
heart out. Some months ago
decided not to mention his
name because of his illness. But
he made me resume it."
The funeral, by coincidence,
comes on the same day that
Mr.. Skeletons show is seen on
the CBS-TV network. AS he
made arrangements for the
funeral, he told an associate
to notify the network and the
sponsors that he did not want
even a filmed show on the air
that day.
People understand how ]
feel" he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Red Shelton Sees Sons
Death Aiding Other Victims

HOLLYWOOD. May IL (P).
Red Shelton and
his wife. Georgia, today found
some solace in the fact that
the international publicity on
their sons valiant but losing
fight with leukemia may help
future victims of the cancer
like disease of the blood.
II want the thousands of
people who have written us
that they prayed for Richard
during his illness to have faith
that God will answer their
prayers" Mr.. Skelton said.
II believe that good comes
out Of everything, even tragedy
such as ours. Maybe the world
will know now that this disease
must be licked. I think it is
the beginning of all cancer"
The 9-year-old boy died
Saturday night after a To-
month fight with the disease.
Only blood transfusions had
kept him alive in recent weeks.
The Skeletons had, spent the
day with him and then gone
home for dinner. A telephone
call from doctors brought them
quickly back.
A final brain hemorrhage
sent the boy into a coma that
lasted an hour. He awoke
briefly and whispered:
Il can't see. Everything is
fuzzy"
A doctor turned off the light
in the UCLA Medical Center
room five minutes later and
told the parents the boy had
died.
His father knew earlier in
the day that Richard had little
tOIlser 70 i've.
He and ! watched Mighty
Mouse on television in the
morning and then ,eafed
through the Sears Roebuck
catalogue" Red said. He
wanted a tent and a camping
outfit for his birthday MAY
20). He picked a Mothers Day
blanket for his mother, too.
He even added up the cost
$3.50. Every penny counts,
he said"
The funeral will be held
Evening star., 1958-05-12

In the Soviet Union ana q
soybean plant In Manehuria.
After coming 10 this country
In 1892. he designed and made
81 rgical instruments until he
entered the Army In World
War II. During the war. he
became interested In ortho-
pedic devices and ftted some
10000 soldiers with them at
Finney General Hospital In
ThomaSville. Ga.
He concentrated on perfect
ing better braces until his
death.
Mr.. Hauser is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauser OF
the home address: a brother.
Fred Oberhauser OF New York.
and a sister. Mrs. Anna Bran
dauer OF Austria.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered az pm. tomorrow at
Our Lady OF Lourdes Catholic
Church. East-West highway
and Pearl street. Bethesda.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Townsend Mansion as the
clubs home.
He also was a member Of
the National Institute Of Arts
and Letters and served as
chairman Of the American In
stitute OF Architects commit
tee which was in charge Of
restoration Of the Octagon
several years ago.
In retirement, Mr.. Simon
spent much Of his time gath
ering data for a history Of the
Office of the supervising archi-
tect.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Theresa B. Nc
Connor. Of the home address,
Private graveside services
will be held.