davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
nv LEE WALSH
Star Women's Editor

An artist whom many critics
consider one of the worlds
greatest living violinists-if
not the greatest-became the
first star in the cultural ex-
change between the United
States and the Soviet Union
last night.
1t was also an evening Of
other "flrsts."
1t marked the first big re-
ception which the new Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine.
Menshikov have given since
their arrival in Washington
earlier this month.
1t was also the first time
that Washington's most fa-
nous hostess, former Minister
to Luxembourg Perle Mesta,
attended a reception at the
old Pullman mansion on Six
teenth street.
The event: A recital pre-
scented by Leonid Hogan and
his wife, Elisaveta Hogan
GilelS. AS her name indicates.
Nine. Hogan is the sister of
the equally famed Soviet
pianist. Emil Gilels.
Sitting in the front row
during the recital of the two
violinSts was Ambassador
William S. B Lacy, who
negotiated the new cultural
exchange pact with former
Ambassador Georgi Zaroubin,
and Mrs. Lacy.
It's Working
When asked about the
new pact. Mr.. Lacy said:
1T is working beautifully.
The agreement was negotia-
ted in good faith on both
sides"
And it seemed to be.
Ambassador Lacy was later
seen carrying on a lively
conversation with the cultural
attache. of the Embassy. Nine.
Mamedov. IN. Mamedov. the
the publisher of the exchange
Magazine USSR was not
presently
Also sitting in the front
row with the Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov was
the Assistant Secretary of
State for European Affairs
and Mrs. Burke Elbrick. Be-
hind them in the second row
sat Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johns
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ramsay Harris of Denver.
Mr.. Johnston, who is chair
man of the National Confer
ence on Foreign Aspects of
United States National Sc
curity. which is meeting to-
day, had to leave early in
order to catch up with work
on the conference. Mrs.
Johnston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris (she is cochairman of
the conference stayed for
the reception after the re-
cital.
Right behind them sat Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Getting Along Formula
For Magic Living

perience he checked particu-
larly on the mans ability To
get along with those with
whom he worked, subordi-
mates and Superiors. There
he found the flaw! The man
had trouble with everyone.
He was Immediately dis
charged. The president said.
"Oh. no! / have had too
much experience with that
kind and certainly do not
want another. no matter how
brilliant. "
Women in business. es
pecially, have to guard
against this defect. They
are by nature more emotional
than men and also have to
cope with pre-menstrual ten
sion. They are harder hit
by crises which arise in their
family life. such as sick
children and the resulting
loss of sleep.
Like Them
II at all possible, like
those with whom you work.
You may not want them for
friends but every human has
some good qualities. Look
for them in your coworkers.
Be impersonal about the
things you do not like about
them. II you will adopt this
attitude. the troublemakers
in your ONCE won't be able to
make a dent in you.
What tremendous amounts
Of energy and happiness and
success are lost by boarding
resentment because of a
slight or being sensitive or
Fighting for ones rights. "
How can folks do that to
themselves? The resentful
person is the one who is in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Among the guests coming
on from the theater were Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and her
housegueStS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Sturm of New York
and Connecticut.
Mrs. Longworth'S daugh-
ter. the late Paulina Long
worth Sturm. was a daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturm. Mr.. Sturm is a CO.
producer of the new show.
Others expected who at
tended the opening and the
party later were Mr.. Monte
Appel, who gave a dinner
earlier; Col. Coulter who is
stationed at Andrews Field:
Mr. Scott Kirkpatrick, man.
ager of the National; Miss
Louise Gore. Mr.. Jon Jonkel
and Mr.. Lawrence Spivak.
Also accepting were Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Mack, the
Doug Smiths up from War
renton, Dr., and Mrs. Victor
R. Alfaro. Representative and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Tdnke1sleYs Honor
Constance Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin f.
Tankersley entertained at a
gala after the theater party
last evening in honor of their
close friend, Constance Ben
nett.
Miss Bennett. who in pri-
vate life is Mrs. j. Theron
Coulter, wife of Air Force
Col. Coulter. opened last eve-
ming in the starring role of
"Auntie Name" at the Ma
tlonal Theater.
The TankersleyS planned
to have their party at their
residence on River road. Al
Marah. but when the SHOWS
came last week they moved
it to the Washington Club.
Country Eggs
The hosts. viewer,
brought part of the menu
with them = the eggs and
sausage were from the coun-
try. Other highlights of the
late supper were a cheese
fondue and lobster a la New
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
WHY GROW OLD?
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Someone once said, "A man
Is never a failure until he
begins blaming his mistakes
on someone else. OF course
this goes for women also.
I am thinking today that
proba bly, the most important
factor in success in personal
life and in business is the
ability to get along well with
others. This is the magic
formula which SmoothS
everyday living. saves energy,
adds bloom to existence and
ICONS success.
Let us consider the career
woman or the woman who
works outside her home. Many
a persons career has been
ruined by personal dislike.
1t is possible actually to breed
dislike in a fellow worker or
a boss where there was none
to begin with. if one is sensi-
tive or irritable or critical
in her attitude.
Example
l know of many instances
in which opportunity and sd-
vancement have been blocked
by the fact that the individ-
ual was hard to get along
with. The most conspicu-
Gus example was told me by
the president of a large coll
lege who wanted to fill a
vacancy at the head of one
of his departments. There
were several candidates. but
one had qualifications which
stood out because of his
training. competence and
brilliance.
The president was much
impressed by these but being
wise man with much ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Weaving Lecture SET

The Silver Spring Art CAL
lery will present q lecture on
Weaving as a Leisure Time
Activity" by Mrs. Leni Film
ger on Saturday at 3 pm.
The event viii take place at
the Silver Spring Public Lii
brary. 1901 Colesville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Installation Set

A joint installation OF ON
GERS will be held by the
Kosher Israel CONGREGATION
and Sisterhood tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Synagogue.
2S01 N street NV.
Rabbi Philip L. Rabino-
witz will be guest speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

their house trailer. He is to pay
certain outstanding bills.
A jury awarded a $1,000 judg-
ment of Augustin Criado and
Clara Criado, Wilson Mills .Rd.
Chardon, against Laura Calhoun
doing business as Calhoun Nov
ing and Storage, Chardon, for
goods damaged in storage. How
ever, the court also found the
Criados still owe Calhouns
$115.62. On the jury were Mar
garet Hirst, Genevieve Gergely,
Jeananne Adamic, James Pol
car, Aileen Bertke, Julia Head,
Charles Kochert, Dorothy Ohm
stead, Marshall Johnson, Ros-
coe Golf, Gladys Gharky and
Jeanne Gordon.
The May Co., Cleveland, was
given a $117.50 judgment a.
gainst Eugene w. Ebbinghaus,
Bass Lake Colony, Edgewood
Dr., Chardon. The court ordered
a garnisheement of his wages at
Chardon Rubber Co.
Frank Hejduk, Novelty, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

The Bing Co., Cleveland, has
brought a replevin C tt o n
against Leroy Spellman and
Jeanne Spellman, Turner Dr., 4,
Lake Aquilla. The company as
serts the Spellmans have items
which BingS owns on a chattel
mortgage. Value of the items is
stated at $3.50.
Seeking to enforce a contract
to sell its gasoline and products,
the Sun Oil Co., Cleveland, has
filed suit against Edward Gren-
nan and Marjorie J. Grennan,
Rt. 2, Chardon, and Malco Pet
roleum Inc, Cleveland. In the
petition Sun Oil says the Gren-
mans owned a service station at
Bass Lake Rd. and Rt. 322, and
that they and Sun Oil had an
agreement to sell Sun products.
The petition states that Malco
Petroleum purchased the sta
ton, knowing of tn agree
ments, on Dec. 81, and Malco
being a distributor of Cities Ser
vice gasoline, ripped out the Sun
pumps and installed their own.
Sun Oil seeks an Injunction to
stop Cities Services sales and
reinStall their own pumps.
Seeking to collect $431 .33
claimed to be due on account
Joseph Srp, Rt. 4, Chardon, has
brought an action against Rudy
Brunig, Rt. 4, Chardon.
Rulings
Diane M. Clark, 1400 Rose
Ave, Long Beach, Calf, is
granted a divorce from Frank
E. Clark, Rt. 2, Chardon, on
ground of gross neglect of duty
She was granted custody of their
minor child. He is to pay SIS
weekly in support.
Laverne Cullum, a minor by
Frank Klaus, her father, Rt. /,
Huntsburg, was grained a di-
vorce from Lawrence Cullum,
125 North St., Chardon, the court
finding him guilty of gross neg
lect of duty. She was given Gus
tody of the one child born of
their common law marriage,
and he is to pay SIS weekly for
support and $40 weekly for ali
mony. She was also awarded
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS
STATE HIGHWAY
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

STATE HIGHWAY
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Legal Copy No. 1886
Invitation No. 654
Requisition No. 12730-32
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived from prequalified bid
ders at the State Highway Pur-
chasing Office, Room 808, Ohio
Departments Bldg, Columbus,
Ohio, until HOO am, Ohio
Eastern Standard Time, March
4, 1858, for:
The removal and disposal of
trees in Geauga County in ac-
cordance with "Tree Removal
Specifications" dated April 8,
1857.
Before entering into a con-
tract the successful bidder will
be required to furnish approx
ed completion bond in the a.
mount of one half of bid.
disqualification: Bidde S
must apply for disqualification
with the Department at least
10 days before the date set to
open bids. Information pertain
ing thereto, and Prequalifying
Blanks may be obtained from
the Highway Credit Examiner,
Room 246, ,450 E. Town St., Col
umbuS, Ohio.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in accor-
dance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates
AScertained and Determined by
the Department of Industrial Re-
lations applicable to State High
way Department Improvements
in accordance with Sections
4115.03 through 4115.07 of the
Revised Code of Ohio"
Date set for completion: Ap,
ril Is, 1858.
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $4,000.
Bidding forms and specifica.
tions are on file in the Pur-
chasing Office, Room 8O8, Ohio
Departments Bldg, Columbus
Ohio, and the State Highway
Division Office at Cleveland
Ohio.
The Director reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
and to waive technicalitieS.
George j. Thormyer
Acting State Highway
Director 2ce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
OHIO'S AMISH

There is a large Amish popu-
lation in Ohio, most of it ex-
tending thro ugh southeast
Wayne County, eastern Holmes
County, and western TuScaraw-
as County. There are other
good sized communities in
Hartville and Uniontown above
Canton; around Middlefield and
Burton in Geau agCounty; and
northwest of Columbus around
Plain City.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
AMUSEMENT OPERATOR

The Gooding Amusement
Company of Columbus, Ohio, is
the worlds largest amusement
Company of Columbus, Ohio, is
the worlds largeS amusement
operator. Complete travelling
units, comprising amusement
rides and rolling stock units,
provide fun and thrills for viSi-
tors to county fiars and town
festivals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

awarded $530.88 and Zurich Gen
eral Accident and Liability and
Insurance Co. Ltd, Cleveland
was awarded $96912 from An
drew j. Wood, Mantua.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

OElHl11dl OdSCS
Hairless P. Shafer, charged
with neglect to provide for a
three-year-old child, brought on
complaint of Bertie L. Shafer,
Chesteriand. No ruling yet.
Eugene Pavelka, 95 Chillico-
the Rd., Chesterland, plead gull
ty to failure to apply for regis
tration of a dog, fined $5 and
costs.
Civil Cases
Three judgments for amounts
due on account were awarded
Lewis r. Bostwick, doing buSi-
ness as BoStwick's, Chardon.
They are: $44.18 from Mr.. and
Mrs. David Portman, Restful
Lake, Newbury; $26.60 from Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Richards, A
quilla; $45.25 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Painter, Rt. 8, Chardon.
Air-Way Branches Inc, Cleve-
land, was awarded $165 due on
account from Penrod Adkins,
KiwaniS Lake, Newbury.
Junction Auto Sales, Rt. /,
Chardon, was given a judgment
of $44.19 due on account from
larry MaSincupp, Clay St.,
Huntsburg.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter D. Lewis, 81, Chardon,
and Judy M. Johnson, 81, Hamb-
den Twp.
Charles A. Burris, %, Lynd-
hurst, and Hilda DeGTeen, 20,
1880 Mayfield Rd., Chesterland
Thomas r. Boykin, 26, East
lake, and Lois P. Kovach, 80,
$50 Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon.
BUILDING PERMIT
CHESTER Duer Miller,
Morning Glory, dwelling.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. - 1888
Corp, 45.O5 acres to Byron
Keith.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Ma
ry T. Corey, rs acres to Davie
A. Corey.
CHESTER-WEST GEAUGA-
Lincoln Construction Co., 1.01
acres to Angelo and Antoinette
Gollini. Frank and Kathryn Ba-
zaria. 3.06 acres to Harold and
Ruth Schultz. Donald and Nellie
Ralston, 1872 acres to Doris Ec-
kert. Lillian Dickey, 5.61 acres
to Mary Dickey
Belzer Construction Co., 1.30
acres to Leslie Belzier. Teresi
Builders Inc, 2.34 acres to May
Heath Development Co. Pekin
Homes Inc, lao acres to New
house Building Co. Frank and
Kathryn Bazaria. l acre to Ru-
dolph and Dorothy zikesch. Carl
and Mabelle Petersen, 1.50 &C
res to Blanche O'Brien.
.. CHARDON CHARDON WILL
William McSween, 100 acres
to Jacques Loebs.
AQUHLA VILLAGE - Cliff
ford Barr, 20 acres to Floyd
and Bonnie Leyde.
HAMBDEN - Jose eph and
Frank Pokorny, Ward McDon-
aid, 2.54 acres to Paul and Car
mela Malenko.
MUNSON - Clifford Jack,
1.50 acres to Joseph and Norma
DeSGravise. Leonard and Oar
lene Fink, $50 acres to John
and Beatrice Elbin. Roscoe San
derS, 2.05 acres to Jack and
Jacquelynne Davis.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
Bass Lake Community Inc, .25
acres to Ruth Free
THOMPSON - I. r. Martin,
2.61 acres to Andy and Arlene
! Weaver. Troy and Emma Hol-
land, 1918 acres to Albert and
Ruby Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Nurses Stamps,
Gift of Potent,
Worth $4,000

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-
Three years ago an elderly
patient insisted on giving Nurse
Stephanie Buetens some sheets
Of stamps as a memento.
They were United Nations
stamps picturing a mother and
child, issued December 10, 1854,
with a face value of 3 cents
each.
Miss Buetens put the 100
sheets, so stamps to a sheet.
in a closet and forgot about
them, except when she was
spring cleaning and they were
in the way. Several times she
was tempted to throw them
out. ..
Last week she saw a profess
sional stamp dealer discussing
rare stamps on television. She
got in touch with him and
brought her stamps to him.
These are worth $4,000"
said Jack Taub.
Il thought I would just die"
25-year-old Miss Buetens re-
called today. YOU'RE kidding
That's all / could say"
She hasn't quite decided
whether to sell the stamps now
or wait a few years to see If
their value goes up.
Miss Buetens said she had
been told the man who gave
her the stamps had died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
WV. Brouer, 81,
Early Exporter
OF Livestock

William w. Brauer, 90, who
became internationally known
as a pioneer exporter Of live
stock, died yesterday at his
home, 1917 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
A native of Richmond, Mr..
Brauer entered the livestock
trade in his youth. He expand
ed his operations until he was
buying and selling cattle. sheep
and hogs throughout the
United States.
In 1891, he began to ship live
cattle to Europe and subse-
qYently concluded contracts
with many European govern
ments for the supply of meat
and other agricultural prod
ucts.
Later he established an ex-
port firm with Offices in the
major European capitals and
in Chicago and New York. He
spent some 20 years in Europe
in conjunction with his busi-
ness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Brauer, of the home
address. and a sister, Mrs.
Addie Grimes, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Mrs. B. N. Siegel,
Active in Catholic
Charity Work

Mrs. Bernard N. Siegel. wife
OF the former president Of the
Food Fair Super Markets, died
Monday at Suburban Hospital,
A native Of Washington, Mrs,
Siegel was the former Norma
Smith. She was a lifelong
resident Of the Washington
area and was active In q num-
Der Of Catholic charities here
Mrs. Siegel was q resident Of
Poolesville, Md.
Besides her husband. she Is
survived by a daughter. Mrs
Patricia Jane Cahill Of Pooles-
vile. and one grandson. Also
surviving are a brother. Charles
L. Smith Of 1904 Farr road
Rockville, and three sisters
Miss Yvonne Smith, also Of the
Rockville address. and Mrs
Margaret Austin and Miss Rita
Dunn, both of st. Petersburg
Fla.
Requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at oui
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church in Bethesda. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
R. P. Schroeder,
Silver Spring
Design Engineer

Richard Peter Schroeder. SO,
a chief design engineer with
the Vitro Corporation Of Amer
lea in Silver Spring, died yes
terday in the Washington
Sanitarium after a brief illness.
His home was at ITO East
West highway, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Schroeder was born in
Kiel, Germany. and studied
marine engineering before COM
ing to this country in 1928.
He received a degree in me-
chanical engineering from New
York University in 1885 and
held engineering licenses in
New York and New Jersey.
Before joining Vitro in 1858,
he had worked as an engineer
in the petroleum and chemical
industries.
Mr.. Schroeder was an active
member of the Grace Lutheran
Church and of the brotherhood
of the church.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Gertrude I. Schroeder, and
a son, Stanley, of the home
address.
Services will be held at 3 pm
Friday at the Takoma funeral
home, 254 Carroll street NV
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Joseph Young, 81, Treasury
Retiree, Once Taft Aide

the National Law School in
Washington
He was the oldest member of
the Washington chapter Of the
Rochester Alumni Club. He also
was active in the Delta Epsilon
fraternity and in the Fossils
Club. a group of retired pro-
feSsional men.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Biggs Young of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ethel Bruce of Rich
mond; a sister, Mrs. Helen
Warters of Rochester and two
granddaughter.
Funeral services were sched-
uled at 2 pm. today at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

JONTZ. ELIZABETH LENTz, A trib-
ute Of love TO our devoted daughter
JOINT, who passed away seven
years ago. May 20, 1851.
At home in the beautiful hills Of
In the valley Of rest so fair.
Some time, somewhere, when our
work is done,
With 10y we will meet her there
DEVOTED MOTHER, DAD AND
BROTHER, BUD.
LATIMER. MARION HOOVER. In low
ing memory Of our dear mother,
MARION HOOVER LATIMER. who
passed away twenty-four years ago
today, May 81, 1894
LEE. THOMAS Z. In loving remem.
brance of our dear father, THOMAS
e. LEE who departed this life
eighteen years ago today, May 2l
1910
Grief's trimming cups been drained
at last,
Its bitter loneliness is past,
For you. We thought forever gone,
Through memory, live on and on
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LEONARD, PERRY o. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of my devoted
husband, PERRY o. LEONARD, who
passed to the Great Beyond one
year ago today, May Fl. 1857.
Every day in some small way,
Memories of you come my way:
Time and years roll swiftly BY,
But memories Of you will never die
YOUR LOVING WIFE, PEARL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Mrs. Mary R. Shore, IS,
Former Restaurant Owner

Mrs. Mary r. Shore. rs. for
mer Washington restaurant
owner. died Monday at her
home, 2020 Thirty-seventh
street NV. after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. shore established
Shores Sea Food Restaurant
here with her late husband.
Frank Shore. In 1890. They
operated 1t together until her
husbands death in 1871. Mrs.
Shore continued as proprietor
Of the restaurant until she re-
tired in 1913.
Born in Washington. Mrs.
Shore attended school here
and spent all Of her life in
the District.
She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Harry Cady
and Mrs. Helen Thaden Of 1886
Thirty-seventh street NV, and
Mrs. Ethel Moran of the home
address; three sons, Carroll W.,
of 1896 Thirty-seventh street
NV: G. Edward of 1902 Law
renee avenue. Kensington, and
Frank S. Of Silver Spring;
four grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at S:4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Lloyd W. Jones Dies;
Aide to Senate GO. P.

Considered by his associates
10 be one OF the hardest work.
ers on Capitol Hill. Mr.. Jones
death was called "a great loss
10 the Republicans In the Sem
ate" by Senator Bridges. Re-
publican OF New Hampshire.
Senator Bridges Is chairman OF
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee.
Mr.. Jones was a member Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
He Is survived by his widow
Dorothy L.. and a daughter.
Loydell. both OF the homs Rd-
dress: his mother. Mrs. Mary
F. Jones OF Long Beach. Cain.
and three brothers. Clarence c,
OF Long Beach. Howard OF
Omaha and Mai. John c. Jones
uSA. now stationed in LouiSi'
ana.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the s. II
Hines funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Norman Dye, ST.,
Transit EmpIoye

Norman Dye. 81, an employe
of the D. c. Transit Co., died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a FIVE
month illness.
A bus driver, Mr.. Dye was
associated for 80 years with
the D. c. Transit Co. and its
predecessor, Capital Transit
He was a native Of Stafford
County, Va, and a member of
Luther Rice Baptist Church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lucille Embrey Dye of the
home address, 5723 First street
NV: a daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Lucille Weiss of 7718 Nimitz
drive, District Heights. Md; q
son, Norman Edwin of the home
address, and one grandchild.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Beulah Smith Of Edge
water, Md, ana Mrs. Edith
Grant of Spottsylvania, Va.
and six brothers, Harrison Of
Temperanceville, Va; Franklin
Salisbury, Md; Ralph, AMMAN
dale, Va; Gilber of Mclean
Edgar of Arlington, and Gippit
of Stafford County.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four.
tenth street NV. Burial viii
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Lloyd W. Jones. 4s, a Repub-
lican congressional oiiicial, died
at Slbley Hospital yesterday
following a heart attack Mon
day at his home. 2ii6 Heating
street, Hillcrest Heights. Md.
Mr.. Jones was stan director
and secretary Of both the Sen
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee and the Republican Con-
ference Of Senators. He had
served In these posts since
January. 1858. and had been a
member Of the two party COM
mites since lo47.
Born In Hastings. Nebr.. Mr.,
Jones grew up in Omaha, and
was a newspaperman In Oma-
ha and San Francisco. He
worked at one time with the
Associated Press IN Omaha.
He came 10 Washington from
that city In 1912 and was first
employed by the Agriculture
Department here.