davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Soviet Agrees
ToAtom Talks
PorIeys to Cover
Policing Methods

MOSCOW, June IA R.-The
Soviet Union has agreed to
begin scientific exploration talks
in Geneva July / on ways to
police any worldwide ban of
nuclear explosions.
The Russian agreement came
yesterday in answer to pro-
poSalS Tuesday by President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Eisenhower's
message, which followed SINH
lar earlier proposals, avoided a
fiat United States commitment
to stop testing atomic and hy-
drogen bombs. The West has
insisted that technical talks on
inspection must come first.
Russia announced in April
that she was suspending nu-
clear tests and challenged the
West to follow her lead. The
Russians have consistently re-
jected the idea of inspection
and control and claimed the
tests could be stopped by a
simple declaration from the
atomic powers, currently Rus
STA, the United States and
Britain, with France believed
coming up fast.
u. S. officials Pleased
The Russian note said the
technical talks should be con-
cluded in three or four weeks
and plugged the Soviet position
by saying the Geneva meeting
should lead to a quick suspen-
sion of all tests.
officials in Washington were
reported pleased by Russia S
agreement to sit down at the
time and place suggested by
Mr.. Eisenhower. Russia had
proposed that any talks be
conducted in Moscow.
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed that
scientific experts from the
United States. Britain and
France sit in on the talks for
"our side" while the Commu-
nists could send scientists from
Russia, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia.
! Russia agreed to this.
Three U. S. Experts
The three experts on the
/ United States panel are DR..
Ernest o. Lawrence, Nobel
Prize winning physicist who
heads the University of Cali
fornia's Radiation Laboratory;
DR.. Robert F. Bacher of the
California Institute of Tech
nology, and DR.. James Brown
Fisk of Bell Telephone Labora-
tories.
The Soviet Unions seven
man delegation includes Nikolai
A. Semyonov, a Nobel Prize
winning chemist, and Evgeni
K. Fedorov. a member of the
International Geophysical Year
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Maryland Crush
FutuI to Student

A 21-year-old student at the
University of Maryland was
killed and another man in
jured early today when their
car ran of Route 245 two and a
half miles east of Leonardtown,
Md, and rolled over and
crashed.
State Police at Waldorf, Md,
identified the dead man as
Jerre M. Brotemarkle of Comp
ton, Md, the driver. The
passenger, John P. Boston. %.
of McKay's Beach, Md. suf-
fered a broken leg and was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Red Jet in Cunodu

OTTAWA, June IA (R.-A
sleek TU-104 Soviet jet airliner
landed at uplands airport yes
terday. completing the first
direct fight from Moscow to
Ottawa. The plane was headed
for the British Columbia CEN
tennial air show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Macmillan Home
From u. S. Visit

LONDON, June IA R.-
Prime Minister Macmillan came
home from a one-week visit to
the United States and Canada
today and said President Eli
senhower has a standing in
vitation to return his call.
I'VE would like very much
for him to come" Mr.. Mac
milan said at London airport.
we appreciate, however, that
as the head of state it might
be difficult for him to get
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Talbot, jr., board rector, Mr..
Darden said, II shall be always
grateful for the boards unfail-
ing kindness and generous
support"
Mr.. Talbot interrupted the
board meeting to make public
Mr.. Darden's action and to an
nounce a resolution accepting
the resignation.
Firm Decision
The resolution said, in part,
that 1.-The presidents decision
to retire has been so firmly ex-
pressed that we have no hope Of
changing it,"
1t praised his work for the
university, both as Governor,
when he guided appropriations
bills through the General As
sembly, and as president, and
noted that buildings added dur
ing his administration repre-
sented an expenditure of more
than 20 million.
Mr.. Darden, saying his resig-
nation spoke for itself. declined
to comment on it further other
than to say his years at the
university had been enormously
happy.
Home Being RemOdeled
He said he planned to retire
from public life entirely and
return to his Norfolk home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

which he has been remodeling
for more than a year.
He does not plan to resume
his law practice, he said, and
he does not have any future
activities planned.
Mr.. Darden was the third
president of the university. He
has been president since 1947.
For the first rs years after the
school was founded by Thomas
Jefferson, the chairman of the
faculty was the administrative
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HeavyFighfine
Breaks Out
Inside Beirut
Showdown Seen
With Rebels in
3 Major Bottles

BEIRUT, June IA (RD.-
Heavy fighting erupted today
inside Beirut. 1t looked like a
showdown battle between gov
eminent and rebel forces.
It was by far the worst battle
in the capital since the rebel
lion began in Lebanon So days
ago.
At least three big battles were
being fought between security
forces and insurgents who are
trying to overthrow the pro-
Western government or Presi-
dent Camille Glamour.
One of the battles was rag
ing around the Associated Press
Office in the Zerif district on
the edge of a Moselm quarter.
The fighters were blasting
away with pistols. rifles, ma
chine guns and mortarS.
Intensive Firing
The most intensive firing was
between the Associated Press
Office and the presidential
palace. about 300 yards away.
Another big battle was being
fought about 300 yards in the
opposite direction. in the Mos
lem quarter of Basta, the bar
ricaded sector used as rebel
headquarters.
The third battle was raging
on the city's outskirts for Ramel
prison.
1t was not Immediately known
which side launched the attack.
But, with United Nations OBJ
servers moving into Lebanon, it
could be a desperate insurgent
attempt to bring down the gov
eminent.
1t also could be a government
offensive to wipe out insurgents
holed up in the Basta district.
The government outlawed the
three rebel political parties yes
terday.
Fight for Prison
Fighting on the outskirts of
the city started when insur-
gents tried to capture Ramel
Prison. located midway between
the city and the airport. First
reports said that insurgents
fought their way into the
prison yard. But before they
could release any prisoners,
security forces attacked and
were reported driving them
away.
Fighting broke out as noon
time crowds were making their
way home for lunch. Pedes-
trians scattered for cover
Shutters slammed closed on
homes and buildings. Motorists
abandoned their automobiles
and took shelter.
In banning the opposition
parties yesterday, Premier Sami
Solh accused them of under
mining the security of this East
Mediterranean republic - the
playground of the Middle East.
Lebanon went to the U. N.
Security Council last week and
obtained U. N. observers to
watch it's borders against arms
smugglers and inf1ltrators from
the United Arab Republic.
Lebanon has charged that the
JAR was aiding the inSurrec-
ton against President Cha
noun. Both the JAR and the
rebels deny this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Borden Quits as Head
Of Virginia University
Plans to Return to Norfolk Home
And Retire From Public Life

CHARLOTTESVILLE June IA tH9-The University of
Virginia board of visitors today accepted with regret the
of Colgate W. Darden, jr. president
Mr. Dardens resignation, submitted to the spring meet
ing of the board to become effective
president is named Mr. Darden is 81.
his letter of resignation submitted through Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Explain Gifts or Quit,
Senators Urge Adams
2 in G.O.P.
Hit Silence
On Issue
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

Two Republican Senators
called today on Presidential As
sistant Sherman Adams to an
swer reports of gifts from q
Boston f1nancier. They limited
strongly that he should leave
the White House if he cannot
furnish a good explanation.
The demands came from SEN
ators Potter of Michigan and
Goldwater of Arizona, both can
didates for reelection this fall.
The two, StreSSing that they
had campaigned against cor
ruption in the Truman admin
istration in 1852, indicated the
reports involving Mr.. Adams
and New England Industrialist
Bernard Goldflne might hurt
Republican chances this year.
Reports of Two Gifts
Their blasts-strongest yet
from the Republican side in
Congress-came after the White
House refused either to confirm
or deny reports of two gifts to
Mr.. Adams totaling $500.
These were:
l. A vicuna coat worth $700,
which reports current in New
England said had been sent to
President Eisenhower's top aide
by Mr.. Goldflne.
2. An oriental rug worth
$2,400, which the New York
Post said had been bought in
a shopping trip at Macy's by
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Goldflne
and paid for by the latter with
a check on one of his many
companies.
At his regular press briefine
this morning, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
etry refused to comment on
the Potter and Goldwater
statements. In answer to 'nu-
merous other questions on the
Adams matter, Mr.. Hagerty
said he already had made his
position clear and was not go
ing further.
Mr.. Hagerty, asked about q
Presidential news conference
next Wednesday-at which the
Adams controversy almost Ger
tainly would be Topic A-would
not rule out the possibility Of
a conference, although Presi-
dent Garcia of the Philippines
will be visiting Washington at
the time.
Raises Isue Of Usefulness
Senator Potter said in reply
to a question by The Star:
Il campaigned against the
mink coats and the deep freezes
of the Truman administration
and that goes for vicuna coats
and oriental rugs. too. Unless
Gov. Adams can present a
fuller explanation than that in
the letter published yesterday
he has lost his usefulness to
the administration"
The letter to which Senator
Potter referred was sent by Mr..
Adams to Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas. of the
House Subcommittee on Legis-
lative Oversight. Angrily de-
nouncing what he called ''insin-
uations," Mr.. Adams acknowl-
edged he had been a hotel guest
of Mr.. Goldflne in Boston, but
said he had not used any in
f1uence with Government regu-
latory agencies in behalf of Mr..
Goldfine.
The Harris subcommittee
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Typhoon Off Guam

GUAM, June IA tP. - The
Air Force located a typhoon
today 293 miles northwest Of
Guam with winds of 95 miles
an hour near the center. The
storm was moving northwest
erly at IA miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

as was widely predicted, there
was no official disclosure. APP
parently the junta's pledge of
support to Gen. de Gaulle last
night cleared the air.
The two conferred for 80
minutes in Gen. de Gaulle's
private Office. Aides to the
Premier said they exchanged
views on Algeria. Gen. de
Gaulle asked Mr.. Soustelle to
give cabinet ministers his ideas
on a settlement of the 3la-
year-old Arab-Berber rebel
lion.
Mr.. Soustelle told reporters
the Premier requested him to
see members of the govern
ment and expose to them that
which I have been able to
learn personally in North At
RIGA"
Asked if he would enter
Gen. de Gaulle'S government,
Mr.. Soustelle replied CURLY
That's another thing" His
supporters on the Algerian
Committee of Public Safety
have been demanding a cabi-
net post for him. They
showed their dissatisfaction
Tuesday by approving a motion
demanding a political house
cleaning in Paris, drawing a
reprimand from Gen. de
Gaulle.
Will Stay in Paris
Mr.. Soustelle said he will see
Gen. de Gaulle again. He will
stay in Paris a few more days
instead of returning immedi-
ately to AlglerS, as he had
planned. Gen. de Gaulle sum-
moned him from AlgierS
Wednesday and then made him
wait 48 hours before receiving
him.
Mr.. Soustelle, 46, was Gen
de Gaulle's fighting French in,
formation director in the wal
and served in his 1916 cabinet
He evaded police surveillance
in Paris after the May Is Al,
giers military -colonialist up.
rising, flew to Algiers anC
joined the junta.
AS Mr.. Soustelle left Gen
de Gaulle's Office, Soviet Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
SousteIIe old to Offer
Algeria Truce Plan
De GuuIIe Gives Role to Juntu Leader;
PLEDGE of Support Clears Air

PARIS, June IA (F0-Premier Charles de Gaule today
called in Jacques Soustele political power behind the in
surgent unta in Agiers advise the cabinet to
restore peace to Algeria.
If Gen. de Gaule dressed down his old legislative sup
porter the una brief show of defiance early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
SenateWeighs
Drastic Union
Penalty Plan
Failure to Make
Reports Covered
In Amendment
BULLETIN

The Senate. today rejected.
80 to SO, an administration
proposal to stiffen penalties
against unions that fail to
file financial reports with the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-FollowinR are the
sales (add 00) high, low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Editorial At
Churches --A-6-9 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified A-l4-2l Obituary ---s-i4
Comics ABB Reel Essote B-l-i6
Crossword All Society ----A-I0
Editorial Sports Alb
Articles AS TV-Rodio ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
THE WEATHER: = s'' -. .:'s {,

WAsHINGTok-sunny. high 81 todoy. cssr.
low 81 tonight. Mostly sunny, high so tomorrow.
REHoBoTH- OCEAN crTY-MostIy overcast and
cool tomorrow, high 7o-7s. Wind. NE. at 20 m.p.h.
MACS HEAD-vA. BEAcH-cIoudy and cool, high
IN the 7os tomorrow. Wind NE. at IS m.p.h
CHESAPEAKE BAY-MosiIy overcast and cool,
highest IS tomorrow. Wind NE. at 20 m.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Longer School
Year Endorsed

CLEVELAND. April 2 tR.-
A resolution calling for an ex-
tended school year was APP
proved by the American Asso-
citation of School Administra-
tors at the close Of its four-dsy
convention here. The margin
was Al.
There is now more to teach
and learn than can be accom-
plished with high quality in the
present time allotment" the
resolution said. 1t was one of
10 Endorsed by the 5000 dele
gates yesterday. Earlier re-
gional conventions in st. Louis
and San Francisco had voiced
similar support. ~
The resolution for a longer
school year pointed out an al
tentative Of having restricted
curriculum. The administra-
tors declared:
ITO meet the educational
needs today, but especially of
tomorrow. requires an expanded
curriculum, a curriculum Of
breadth. That cannot be ac-
complished in the traditional
nine months of schooling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
William PouIton Dies;
Sovines-Loon Official

William E. Poulton. 48. senior
vice president and a director
Of the Columbia Federal Savings
g. Loan Association, died sud-
denly last night at his home.
3408 Legation street NV.
Mr.. Poulton started work for
Columbia in 1891 as q teller
bookkeeper. He worked his way
through the organization until
in January. 1857. he was APP
pointed senior vice president.
He was q past president Of
the American Savings g. Loan
Institute. He also was q former
head Of the local chapter. For
many years he taught one Of
the basic courses offered by this
chapter. Savings and Loan
Principles"
Taught Courses
At the time of his death he
was teaching q management
course. He also had taught 9
personal finance class.
A native Washingtonian. Mr..
Poulton was educated at Cen
trail High School and Benja-
min Franklin University. He
also attended the Graduate
School Of Savings and Loans
at Indiana University. Later
he became chairman Of the
Board Of Regents Of this school.
The Civil War was Mr.. Poul-
tons chief hobby. He was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

WA Adm n isSs 2Dk p @ B T TSisfss
SusSand Of Yi Hiics warns s pisHeG
are invited 70 call At the Bethesda.
S CT cf Pampnres sst H@ o. va
where. funeral services viii be held
interment Parkiawn cemeiery.
WE'LL. LUCY. JEFFERSON. On Mon.
day. March 81. 1888. ct clear.
son We'll, widow q the late Col
Ma snse E %s and J. sslSCsd s'ti Fits
R Sssn p Post sn 5. T.. washinS 3.
"a held al Port Myer Chapel o
rnur; CI, a April 3: e PM Friend, nd,
Arlington National Cemetery. lar:
Eangements By Hysons's Funeral
" As5ss 60. y,ssSs;- ADA I, WI VIZ;
LI LIAM =; Of 1879 vI1,,u, nv w SfICys:
and ssfi Mrs e. M Miriam srrp W. Lee AS
relatives and many friends. Aftsi
pm. wednesday, April g. frLendi
Are n, inyits Som to e1 e Oh sss Mcclure
AAOAANs A0.sO WI et.-.hsN q
where services win be held on Thurs.
day. April 3. ut 2 pm. Intermen'
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
wORTHINGTON. ANNA BELLE. o.
on April i. 1858. mother o. Mrs
Alice L. KelseF. srendmother Of
Mrs, Helen L. Luna. Mrs: charlins
and Robert and John worthInston
Services n. 'ssos c,s Cns%ser: RS R'ss.
At II an InteTment Bsltsvlils
Episcopal Church Cemetery.
Wight. HENRY T, suddenly. OF
Tuesday. April l.. 1888. HENRY 7
WRIGHT W,.rL beloved oI father Of ne ,,.t
and Mrs. Mary p zlmmerman
Funeral Home. sic 4 st. ne. ssrv,
ices at Port Lincoln Chapel or
Thursday. April 3. st II am. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Mrs. O. R. Strockbein, 46,
Active Red Cross Worker

Mrs. Oscar r. Strackbein. as.
an active Red Cross worker
here for many years. died yes
terday at her home, 3505 North
Abingdon street, Arlington.
During World War II. Mrs.
Strackbein worked in Red Cross
national headquarters helping
to distribute mail from service
men. She handled more mail
than any other worker in the
country and was honored for
her services with a Red Cross
award. She was one Of 100 peo-
pie to receive the award in this
country.
Mrs. Strackbein, the former
Martha A. Arnold. was q native
Of Virginia, MINI. She was
married here in 1896 Her hus-
band is chairman Of the Ma
tionwide Committee of Indus
try. Agriculture and Labor on
Import Export Policy. a lobby
ing group which favors high
tariffs.
For several years after World
War II Mrs. Strackbein as
sisted church groups with CO.
operative nursery schools for
preschool children. She OPP
Grated her own nursery school
at her home until poor health
forced her to give 1t up three
years ago. She suffered from
an asthmatic condition.
Mrs. Strackbein is survived
by her husband and two chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Alfred Bryon, 81,
Wrote Song Hits

PEAPACK, N. j., April 2 up.
Alfred Bryan, 81. who wrote
the lyrics for Peg O. My
H cart" and "Puddinhead
JONES'" died yesterday in Nor
ristown Memorial Hospital.
A native of Ontario. Canada.
Mr.. Bryan worked as q news
paper reporter for the old
Chicago Interocean before turn
ing to songs.
The best known of the ap-
|proximately 1000 lyrics he
wrote include: Come Jo-
sephine in My Flying Machine. Z"
There's Danger in Your Eyes.
Cherie." Daddy, You've Been
"a Mother to Me-" and Brown
Eyes. Why Are You Blue?"
One of his latest songs was
IF God Can Forgive Me. Why
Can't You?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
William Bright, Controller
OfWoshinqton Brick Co.

lily at 208 st. Lawrence drive,
Silver Spring.
He was a SIND degree Mason
and q past master Of Bright
wood Lodge No. 43. He belonged
to Almas Temple Of the Shrine
and was a director of the Silver
Spring Lions Club. He also was
q member of the Washington
Credit Mems Association.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Ava F. Bright. and three
children, William H. III, Mary
and Clara. A brother. Edwin
L. Bright. lives at $500 East
West highway. Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
Burial will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Mrs. Stevens, 81,
Ex-D.C. Resident

Mrs. Delos Stevens. 81.
mother Of Mrs. Charles C..
Boysen Of 334s Runnymede
place NV. died Monday at
Salisbury. Md.
Since l947 Mrs. Stevens had
been living with another
daughter. DR.. Leila Stevens.
who is on the faculty Of the
State Teachers College in Sails
bury. Previously she had lived
in the District for a number of
years with the Boysens. She
was active in Red Cross work
here.
Her son-in-law. Charles c.
Boysen. was former secretary
and member of the board of
directors Of the Washington
Post Co. and treasurer Of
WTOP, Inc. He died last July.
Mrs. Stevens husband died
in 1899. She was a native Of
Grant, County. Wis. She was
the former Bertha G.. Totman.
Other survivors besides her
two daughters include q son,
Leslie d. Stevens. Of Portland,
Ore: six grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue. Bethes-
da. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Mrs. MeIowick,
Active in Churity

Mrs. Walter J. Melowick. At
Of 612 Sixty-second place, Seat
Pleasant. Md. died Monday in
Prince Georges County Hos
pital, after q long illness.
The former Katherine But
Ter. she was born in Culpeper,
Va, and married Mr.. Melo-
wick. an employee Of Thomp-
sons Dairy. In 1888.
Mrs. Melowick was known
for her charity work in the
area, especially in caring fol
needy children.
Also surviving. besides hel
husband. Is an adopted daugh.
ter. Gwendolyn. IL.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow in the
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV. Burial will be at thC
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
I. F. Mueller,
Publisher

NEW YORK. April , (R.-
Theodore Frederick Mueller. 50.
vice president and publisher Of
Newsweek Magazine. died yes
terday
Mr.. Mueller began q 40-year
publishing career In 1917 as q
makeup man for the McGraw
Publishing Co.. and was named
assistant to the president in
1881.
In 1888 he left the magazins
publishing field temporarily to
act as assistant deputy admin
istrator Of the National Recov-
cry Administration.
Mr.. Mueller became general
manager of Newsweek in 1887,
a director and vice president
In 1912 and publisher in 1919.
He was born in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

William H. Bright, jr., so.
controller of the Washington
Brick Co., died Monday night
at Suburban Hospital a few
days after a gall bladder oper-
alton.
Mr.. Bright had been with the
brick company since 1912. Pre-
viously he had worked for the
American Security g. Trust Co.
and the Suburban Trust Co.
He was q graduate of st.
Johns School and Benjamin
Franklin University here. He
also attended the Dartmouth
College Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
For the last 20 years Mr..
Bright had resided in Mont
gomery County. At the time Of
his death he lived with his fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

avid reader of all books on the
subject. He was q member Of
the Washington Board Of Trade
and the Washington Real Es-
tate Board.
Mr.. Poulton served on many
United States Savings and Loan
League committees. He was also
active In the District Savings
and Loan League. He was a
member Of the Washington
Chapter Of the Savings and
Loans Controllers and an assoc
ciate member Of the Society Of
Residential Appraisers.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Helen r. Poulton, and two
children, Sue H. Poulton and
William z. Poulton. all Of the
home address.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.