davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
EIIender Opposes Shift
Of Fund for u. S. Fair

Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana. served notice to-
day he will object to House ac-
ton yesterday transferring
funds already appropriated for
an American exhibit in Moscow
to this country's exhibit at the
Brussels Fair, which opens in
seven weeks.
Senator Ellender touched off
q lively exchange with 10y w.
Henderson. Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State. when he told the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee that on a trip to Moscow
last fall Nikita Khrushchev told
him the Russians were anxious
to have an American exhibit in
Gorky Park in Moscow this
year.
The Senator said this Gov
eminent has been "diuy-da
ing over the Moscow exhibit
since 1856"
Made Private Contract
Officials of the Commerce
and State Departments and the
USIA insisted they also have
been anxious to participate in
the Moscow exhibit. but have
been unable to complete nego-
tiations to take part this year
because the Russian govern
ment made a contract with a
private exhibitor in New York
for the space assigned to the
United States.
These officials said they still
hope to arrange for a Moscow
exhibit in 1859 after the con-
tract expires. Senator Ellen
der charged that the Russians
only turned to private con-
tractor after the United States
Government had delayed in its
arrangements.
Mr.. Henderson broke in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
TreasuryFight
On Rising Costs
Hailed in House
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today commended
the Treasury Department for
"a valiant effort to stem the
tide Of ever increasing Govern
ment costs and employment"
Then it recommended q NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

inal cut of $2,240,000 in the
Departments request for $685.
367 900 in new appropriations
for the fiscal year starting
July /.
The committees praise of the
department was contained in a
report sending to the House
floor for debate next week a
bill to finance the Treasury and
Post Office Departments for the
next year.
Post Office Cut S19 Million
1t recommended $697, 1877 900
for the Treasury Department,
SO, 400. 100000 for the Post Of
flee Department and $1.481,-
900 for the United States Tax
Court.
The tax court got what it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
ife
Before Birth

There are only two main processes in life
creation and destruction Destruction seems
more important to primitive minds because
it makes big BANG, or a loud WHOOSH-
and there's something to see! Creation, on
the other hand, is usually silent, internal
and invisible.
All over the world such silent, creative
process is going on-the miraculous process
which precedes the birth of baby.
Those who know the most about this proc
ess-like DR.. Herbert Thoms who writes in
this months Readers Digest the most
astonished at its accuracy and it's speed
"The whole process is amarvel ofrefnement
that staggers the imagination" he says.
1t begins with a fertilized egg smaller
than the dot on this j. Yet, at the very start,
this tiny sphere contains such specifics as
the color of the fathers eyes, and the ma
ternal grandmother aptitude for music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

More than twelve million people buy Readers
Digest every month-because it brings them
wide variety of entertaining and Informative
reading opening up new avenues of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Pooled ResourcestoPIon
Nearby Virginia Urged

David L. Krupsaw vice chairman of the Arlington County
Board yesterday called five Northern Virginia jurisdictions
to pool their long-range planning efforts
Citing what he termed the pressing need for united long
planning called the jurisdictions combine both
funds and stats.
1--WE then employ the best planning brains that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

81 days later, a tiny heart begins to
beat.
Thus, step by step, DIR. Thoms, writing
with Bruce Bliven, Jr., in the March issue
of Readers Digest, describes the marvellous
development which has, from time imme-
mortal, produced us all.
This is definitely. not a sensational
article. 1t is quiet, almost reverent de-
scription of show a small but complete
human being Is made ready for the ordeal
of his birth. There is nothing in it about the
big, wasteful blasts of scientific destruction;
there is, rather, a still small voice which
speaks about the process of creation.
The article entitled: Life Before Birth"
And if you would like to understand more
clearly the greatness of this incredible proc
ess, you will certainly want to read it in
March Readers Digest. It's at your news
stand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

The Job Of Getting q Job. ID words in a
classified ad got one young man job. A
carrier pigeon worked for another. Here
are some important tips about meeting
that deadly question: What experience
have you had?" Ways to produce
that much happier question: when can
you start york."
Condensed from Esquire
How to Be q Perfect Guest. Few Of us,
in lifetime, will observe half as many
guests as has that great party goer and
giver, Elsa Maxwell. Here are her tested
tips on how to build up the stock-in trade
every good guest should carry /. Z. How to
be interesting, be imaginative and, be gonel
Condensed from "How to DO ~
Nine Words that Can Stop Juvenile
Delinquency. In the U. s., Nom runs
the family =. And teen-age crime brings
her into court, tears in her eyes, asking:
Judge, what did do that was wrong"
Read the considered opinion of Senior
Judge. It's of direct concern to every
family in America
CONDENSED from This Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

And here of the 40 interesting and significant
articles in the March issue-seIected from leading
magazines and books and condensed to you time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Nine Words that Can Stop Juvenile
any magazine the wOd2

-. stimulating the imagination . insurins
hvelier conversation =. uplifting the spirit
and adding zest to life.
People haze faith in Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Italian Friends
Welcome Pound

GENOA. Italy. July il R.-
A crowd of old friends gave
Poet Ezra Pound something
like a hero's welcome here yes
terday.
Let me go and embrace my
beloved Italian people," cried
the bearded 72-year-old Amer
ican as he stepped. from the
gangplank of the liner Cristo-
foro Colombo into the throng,
Pound was released from st,
Elizabeths Hospital in Wash
Fington, D. c.. recently after the
United States Government
dropped treason charges for his
Ipro-Axis broadcasts during the
war. He returned here to live
with his daughter and grand
children in a castle in north
eastern Italy.
More than 200 Italians were
at the pier to welcome him. The
score or more permitted to meet
him at the gangplank, half
carried him into the customs
shed nearby where the others
were waiting.
Asked whether he would ever
return to the United States, the
poet said, II detest the perse-
cutions, but I don't see why
couldn't 60 back if / wanted
Evening star., 1958-07-11
cunuveruI Union
Asks 2 Firinqs

CAPE cANAVERAL, Fla.
July IL R.-Transport Workers
Union Local 525 has demanded
that Pan American Airways
fire a doctor and supervisor
employed at the cape or face
q possible strike.
The union yesterday fled six
complaints against Pan Amer
lean in connection with the
death Of q mechanic in a fall
from an Atlas ICBM service
tower Wednesday.
The victim. Fred D. Adams
SO, Of Eau Gallie. plunged sew
eral stories down an elevator
shaft.
Pan American has the con-
tract for maintaining the All
Force missile test center.
The transport workers, who
say they have $40 members
employed at the center, de-
manded the removal Of DR.. L
B. Larochez. head Of the med
ical department, and Glen Rut.
ter, Mr.. Adams supervisor.
Other complaints were: Pro-
vide ambulance service at the
cape, reinstate hazardous duty
insurance. fully investigate Mr.
Adams death and 'iive up tc
the obligations provided for in
the contract"
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Public Defender
Bill Advances

Federal district courts would
be authorized to appoint and
pay public defenders for indi-
gent defendants under terms of
a bill just approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Full-time public defenders
could be appointed in districts
where the work load warranted
it. They would be on a salary
basis, with pay up to $4,000 a
year. In other districts, pub
lie defenders could be appoint
ed on a part-time basis and
paid $35 a day.
Under present law, attorneys
are appointed by the Federal
courts to defend persons too
poor to hire lawyers. However,
they receive no pay. This con-
trasts with the practice in
many States, which provide for
paid public defenders.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Aaron Moieer,
DC. Businessmen

4 Aaron Moiger. District busi-
nesSman for more than 25
years. died today of a heart
ailment in Washington Hos
pital Center. He would have
been So tomorrow.
Born in Roumania, Mr..
Moiger came to this country 81
years ago and settled in WASH
ington. where he went into
business.
For the past 20 years, he has
been proprietor of the Mutual
Exchange, 2024 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Moiger was an active
member of the Beth Sholom
Congregation and was on its
board of directors at the time
of his death. He also partici-
pated in the activities of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
He is survived by his widow,
Ethel, of 1435 Whittier place
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Sheinbaum. 5000 Eighth street
NV. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat 2 pm. Sunday at Danzan-
sky's funeral home, with burial
in Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Memorial week will be observed
at the Whittier place address
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Tobriner Names
Group on College

Mrs. Ruth B. Spencer. Dis
trict Board of Education men,
ber, yesterday was named
chairman of the newly created
Standing Committee on Dis
trict Teachers College.
Walter N. Tobriner. president
Of the board, also named as
members Mrs. Frank S. Phillips
and DR.. Rowland F. Kinks.
There was no change in the
membership of other Board of
Education committees set up
at this time for the coming
school year.
Mrs. Spencer last year head
ed d study by board members
Of the future of the college, now
threatened with loss of its ac-
creditation. Her recommends
tions, made this spring, called
for continuation of the school
and its growth into a city col
lege.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Boy Who Died
In Sofa Bed
To Get Tests

Deputy Coroner Christopher
J. Murphy yesterday withheld
a death certificate in the case
OF a l2-year-old Georgetown
boy, who apparently suffocatec
in a folding bed, pending ex-
tensive pathological tests.
The boy, Ralph Edwards. oi
27OO @ street NV, was pro.
nounced dead Wednesday BY
District Coroner A. Magrudel
Macdonald.
The boys mother, Mrs. Eve.
lyn M. Edwards, a widowed
beautician, found her SON.
body wedged inside a sofa bee
when she returned to her third
floor apartment, police said.
According to Detective Sergt
Patrick A. Deenihan of the
homicide squad, the boy wa.
alone when the freak accident
occurred.
He said the boy apparently
failed to open the convertible
bed to a lock position when hs
got in. 1t was surmised that the
bed snapped back as the boy
moved in his sleep.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
U: Abundons
Move to Deport
Tokyo Rose

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
@.-Efforts TO deport Mrs. Iva
Toguri D'Aquino, known to GIs
as Tokyo Rose" for her propa-
ganda efforts over the Japa-
nese radio during World War
II, have been dropped.
District Immigration Direc-
tor Bruce Barber said yester-
day the Federal Government
Cancelled the warrant for Mrs.
D'AQuino's arrest for deporta-
ton because Of a United States
Supreme Court decision.
The court held the citizen-
ship Of q soldier who deserted
in Germany could not be
Cancelled after he returned to
United States territory.
Mrs, D'Aquino, now a., was
graduated from the University
Of California at Los Angeles.
She was In Japan visiting rela-
tives when World War II broke
out.
She was employed as a typist
for Radio Tokyo, later working
as orphan Anne" in q pro-
gram called zero Hour"
After the war she was ar
rested in Japan and convicted
of treason at a trial in San
Francisco. She served six years
and two months of a 10-year
sentence before being paroled
in 1856.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Mrs. Thornberry,
Legislators Kin

Mrs. Lillian Thornberry, IS,
mother of Representative
Thornberry. Democrat of Texas,
died here yesterday after q
long illness.
Born in Goliab County, Tex,
she had been a resident of
Washington since her son was
elected to the House in 1949.
Deaf since infancy and un-
able to speak all her life, Mrs.
Thornberry was married to
William Moore Thornberry,
also a deaf mute.
She met her husband at the
Texas School for the Deaf,
where both were educated
After the death Of her hus-
band, who had become a
teacher there. she, too, taught
at the school to support her
son, then 9 years old. Mrs.
Thornberry retired in 1910.
She is survived by her son,
of 1929 Davenport street NV,
with whom she lived; three
grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Kate A. Lamb of San An
tonic, Tex.
Funeral services and burial
viii be at Austin, Tex.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
George T..Kemp.
Sales Manager
With Brewery

George Theodore Kemp, II
q native Of the Washington
area and official of the Joseph
Schlitz Brewing Co.. for more
than 40 years, died Wednesday
at Doctors Hospital.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel S. Kemp, he was born
and educated in Montgomery
County, and began his career
with the brewing company in
1908. At his retirement in l94s
because of i'll health, Mr.. Kemp
was sales manager for the New
England states. with offices al
Boston.
Although Mr.. Kemp's work
took him all over the United
States. for the past 20 years he
maintained a home at 5521
Colorado avenue NV.
Besides his wife, the former
Daisy Jane Traylor, of the
home address, he is survived
by a brother, B. F. Kemp; two
sisters, Mrs. David ;Abercrom-
bic, sr,, and Mrs. John Noonan,
all of Takoma Park, Md, and
a third sister Mrs. Amos Bur-
dette of Woodfield, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at IL a. m. tomorrow at the
Warner Pumphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring, with bur-
ial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Rebels Bombed
In Indonesiu

JAKARTA, IndoneSia, July
IL (R.-The Indonesian air
force repeatedly bombed biv-
ouacs in Central Sumatra yes
terday believed occupied by
ministers Of the rebel govern
ment.
The Indonesian news agency
PIA reported from Padang that
several rebels we're killed by six
bombs. Defense Minister Bur-
hanuddin Harahap of the revo-
lutionary government set up
February is was believed
among the ministers, but 1t
was not known if any of the
higher-upS were killed.
Government forces have been
pursuing the remnants of the
rebels since their chief Su.
matran holdings we're overrun
in April. The last strongholds
in a second rebel area in North
Celebes now are under govern
ment assault.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
SumueI B. Briggs.
Dairy Farmer
In Montgomery

Samuel B. Briggs. 7S, a Mont
gomery County dairy farmer
for So years, died Wednesday
at his home, IA Park Avenue,
Gaithersburg, after a long ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Briggs was born near
Gaithersburg on the 17S-acre
farm off Muddy Branch road
which he owned and operated
almost go years.
A civic leader, he served as
city councilman in Gathers
burg for 20 years. He had been
director of the Southern States
Cooperative and president of
the Forest Oak Cemetery Asso-
citation.
He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias for more
than 55 years. During much of
this time he was on its board
of trustees. He also was elder
emeritus of the Rockville
Christian Church.
Mr.. Briggs continued farming
until his illness, though the
government sometime ago be-
gan negotiations for purchase
of his land.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Leila Briggs; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Brawner Harding and
Mrs. Ora E. Hostetter, all of
GaitherSburg; seven grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the family home. Burial will
be in Forest Oak Cemetery in
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Berthe A. Mqrsh,
Active in st. AIbun's

Miss Bertha A. Marsh, q
lifelong resident Of Washing
ton. died yesterday after a pro-
longed illness at her home. 4546
Cathedral avenue. NV.
The daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Albert P. Marsh, she
was an active member Of the
Rector's Aid Society and the
Daughters of the King Of st.
Adams parish. about which
much Of her life centered.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at st,
Adams Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
TruiiIIo Lawyers
Accept Summons

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July IL
R.-Attorneys for Gen. Rafael
Trujillo. jr., have accepted a
summons for the general in a
Hollywood actress damage suit.
Lyn Hepburn sued the Do
minican Republics visiting
playboy for $4,000. charging
two of his friends dumped her
fully clothed into the swimming
pool Of his rented mansion.
A deputy county marshal was
turned back by aides the first
time he sought to serve a sum-
mons on Gen. Trujillo. Yester-
day he returned to the generals
luxury yacht, which is docked
here, and was met by two law
yers. They accepted the sum-
mons.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Dr.. FriIey,
Ex-Heud Of
Iowa Stote

AMES. Iowa. July IL (R.-
DR., Charles E. Friley, 10. presi-
dent-emeritus Of Iowa State
College. died early today at
Mary Greeley Hospital here
after an illness Of about six
weeks.
DR.. Friley was named presi-
dent Of the school March II.
1896, and held the post for II
years until he reached the
mandatory retirement age Of
65 In July. 1858. He was Iowa
States ninth president.
Before coming to Iowa State
in 1882 as Dean Of the Science
Division, he was on the stan
of Texas AIM for 20 years.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Army Plans to Fire
Nike-HercuIes Today

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, July IL R.-The firing Of
a Nike-Hercules missile over
the Gulf range was scheduled
today.
An Army crew prepared to
launch the missile from Santa
Rosa Island on the Eglin reser-
vation. 1t was equipped with an
Instrumental ballast warhead
and a small explosive charge
for spotting purposes.
The missile, more than 40
feet long, was to be fired at less
than its maximum range in the
joint Air Force-Army exercise
involving the testing Of air de-
fense weapons.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Dratha

WILDE. THEODORE CHRISTIAN. OF
1928 Porter ave, Suitland. Md, on
July. 9, 1858, brother Of Mrs. Ida
Gruhb and Mr.. Peter Wilde. uncle OF
MT; ReinhaL Grub and Hsrry
S1neD TunsTsI 5s5ylses H6ms y fns 1,n Chambers
on Monday, July II. at ESQ am. I'M
Interment Arlington National Ceme-
W0MACK, HATTIE. On Monday,
July ,I95s, HATTIE woMACK
friend Of Alfred Ellis, She also
leaves host Of relatives and
s6tsr ths Ta.1isT R Fbsas ETs9y IglS Holm. H. AL
Rhode Island ave. NV, Funeral
on Saturday, July IL, from Colum-
bia Lodge, No. s5, 30i Rhode
Island ave. NV, at 10 noon, the
Rev. Robert Anderson ofieiating
Intsrmsnt Int Lincoln Memorial Gene.
woMAcK. HATTIE: omeers and
Os' 81 w.. Eo' net met Il II ?; session s. O. Fl Fl
W sorrow on Thursday. July
10, 1858. for our late
~ daughter, HATTIE WO-
~ IN; :. MACK S.yG Funeral sGa - services nt,;s
day. july ls, at the Elks Home.
301 Rhode Island ave. NV.
HENRIETTA CARTER,
Daughter Ruler.
BLoNGE W. HAWKINS, Fin. Secy,
WOMACK, HATTIE. Magnolia Coun-
=. An ell, r. d. r. Of the !. B.
X P. o. e. Of w. met In q
~ late L. D. HATTIE Wo-
NV MACK. Funeral on Satur-
day, July IL. 1858, at the
~ Elks Home, 301 Rhode
Island ave. NV, at IL noon.
{ MARTEAL HART, L. D. r.
GRACE Il BENNETT, Secy.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Miss Reu Hughes,
Ex-Cushier of Firm

Miss Reu E. Hughes, 81, re-
tired employe of Edmonds Op-
tician. died yesterday at the
National Institutes Of Health
after a long illness.
Miss Hughes, who lived al
53lS Colorado avenue NV.
was born in Indiana and came
to the District as an infant
She worked as cashier for the
optical firm for 81 years.
She is survived by a brother
Verne r., and a sister, Mis-
Hazel Gem Hughes, both Of the
home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Monday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

3sl7 Morrison street NV, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete. Burial win be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The family has requested that
expressions Of sympathy be sent
to the National Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Charles c. Frick Dies;
Trade Expert, Engineer

Charles c. Larry Frick,
veteran Foreign Service ofhcer,
international trade expert and
consulting engineer. died Sum
day at Rawalpindi. Pakistan.
where he had gone to perform
q 60-day survey of Pakistani
industry. He was 81.
Born in washington, Mr..
Prick, who was called Larry
from childhood, served as a Sem
ate, page and was graduated
from Emerson Institute here.
After studying engineering he
did graduate work at Dublin
and Munich Universities.
During World war /. Mr..
Prick served aboard Navy tran
sports. He was stationed in
Europe after the war.
Separated from the Navy, he
passed the Foreign Service ex-
aminations and was assigned
to England. Later posts in
cluded Brussels, Paris. Bucha-
rest. Dublin. Munich and the
Middle East. Mr.. Frick also
served with the National Re-
covery Administration, the War
Production Board. the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
struction and Development.
After leaving Government
service, Mr.. Prick acter as a
private engineering and finan-
cial consultant to several firms
establishing rayon plants in
Chile. Peru, Japan and Czecho-
slayakia.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Vanita Marie Prick, of 1861
Crescent place NV; her
daughter, Mrs. June Egnew,
Evening star., 1958-07-11
More Germans Work

BONN.-Average employment
in West Germany in 1857
totaled 1876 million, or 81 per
cent more than in 1856. Be-
tween 1850 and 1857, when the
number of men employed rose
27.6 per cent. the number Of
women employees jumped sos
per cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
james {. Anderson

HOUSTON. July IL (R.-
James E. Anderson. vice presi-
dent Of Anderson Clayton &
Co.. worldwide cotton firm.
died yesterday. He was 81. The
cotton firm was founded by his
father and uncles. He was a
native of jackson, Tenn, and
4 graduate of the University Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Miss Pearl Franklin

CHICAGO, July II (P1. -
Miss Pearl Franklin, 73. a law
yer active in Zionist organiza-
tons, died yesterday. She was
an honorary president Of the
women's Zionist Group, Hadas-
sab.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Uarh nt Chunks

CHASE. JOSEPH DwIoHT. FOR the
many kind acts and condolences
on our friends. relatives, Father
Church brothers from the seminary.
Funeral Director Alexander 8. Pope,
those who donated their cars, and
for the cards and noral tributes,
nnlsn Sdnsns.n wsrs great ,oyost ,oETes q ,Is en-
our recent loss, ] extend my most
oRANpMoTHER, MRS. MARY J.
GROSS.
LUCAS, JULIA. The family Of the
late MRS. JULIA LUCAS wishes 10
express their sincere gratitude and
appreciation 10 their many friends,
relatives snd neishecrs for the kind;
Bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

0LRZER, CLARA. There viii Be a
unyeiling q 4 Y monumsnt ., Es 2 !, e g th'
SUNDAY. July rs, 1855 af 1 pm.
81 the Talmud Torah Congregatlou
Cemetery, located AZ 1898 lBth pi
Sc three blocks of Alabama ave
and 18th pl s.e.l Relatives and
Evening star., 1958-07-11

cARMODY, FLORENCE FULTON. In
lc5iEs PsnS5H Of So SlOsENcn s.DsTted FHd this
life July II, 1887 ,,r,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
Evening star., 1958-07-11

July ., Is5s. at Doctors t ~ea0snfa1, a0spitsI,
GEORGE T KEMP of 552I Colo
rado ave. NV, husband Of Daisy
Taylor Kemp son Of the late Eliza
beth Welsh and Samuel s. Kemp,
brother of Mrs. David M. Aber-
cTombie, ST.; Mrs. John p. Noonan,
Mrs. Amos D Burdette and B. r.
Msrnsr MMsnD MF Pumpsps2 RsnD FSsr. EsSss At Homie The
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md where services will be held
on Saturday, July 12, at IL am.
lparking faeilitiesl. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery. II