davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "Clandestine
on the Morning Line; 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Catholic University-"A Mid
summer Nights Dream; $50
pm.
National - "The Pleasure of
His Company; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - "a Summer
Place; 1880, 4:05. $40 and
9:20 pm.
CapitOl-"Duel in the Sun;
11:15 am, las, 4:1o, $40, 9:10
and l1:45 pm.
Dupont - The Cranes Are
Flying: /, 2:45, 4:35. $40, 8:15
ana 1O:Oo pm.
Keiths-"Third Man on the
Mountain; 12:40, 4, tbs and
11pm. Marty; 9 pm.
Macarthur - "The Mouse
That Roared"; 2::25, 4:15, $40,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Summer
Place; 1880 am, 2, 4:30, z
and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"Pillow Talk; lis,
$40, 4:55, 6:45, S::35 and 1890
pm.
Palace-"House of the Seven
Hawks; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
5:45, 7:50, 9:55 and 11:40 pm.
PlayhouSe-"The Last Angry
Man; IL noon, 1:50, $3.50, 5:45,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:45.
am, ITO, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 1855
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Wild Strawberries;
l:25, 4:25, 7:25 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - They Came to
Cordura";; II am, los, 3:15,
500, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Uptown - "Porgy and Bess";;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner - THE Big Fisher
man; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
The latest Western hero to
rebel is Bob Horton II was
promised top billing in The
Wagon Train episodes in which
I appear alone" he says, "and
I'm not getting it," Keep him
happy, boys. This is the No. /
show practically all over the
TV world.
Kim Novak, hair short, tenn
per ditto, swapping at "Strang-
ers When We Meet" Director
Dick Quine, For heavens
sake, let's get organized; whep
do we shoot?" 1t looked for a
moment that co-star Kirk
Douglas wanted to answer her
question. But instead Kirk
went into a corner on the set
and did some handStands.
Very relaxing" said Kirk,
tersely. -. Composer Johnny
Burke is planning a musical
version of G. B. Shaw's Caesar
and Cleopatra" for Pat STAN
ley, of the Broadway "Fiorello"
hit, to play the naughty lady
of the Nile. BY the way,
Eddie FOy is very anxious to
play the role Barry Fitzgerald
rollicked through in the John
Ford movie in Burke's musical
version of THE Quiet Man."
Maureen OHara would have
liked to repeat her movie role
in this, but she has her own
Broadway show coming up.
With jets shrinking the
world so that nothing is much
more than a day away, Mary
Martin has planned her two
week summer vacation next
year with Dick Halliday ION
our plantation in Brazil" Dick
told me. Mary's two weeks of
from "The Sound of Music"
start at the end of July. d.
Carla Huston, ex-MisS Mon
Evening star., 1959-12-12

committee includes so many
old Columbia types. These
range from Maude Howell
Smith, now in her lively 80s,
who learned Casey at the Bat"
there while playing with De-
Wolf Hopper. to Granville
Guide who once sat on Ina
Claire'S lap at the old theater
Mr.. Guide, of course. was a
small boy at the time and truth
more than tact. compels the
added statement that Miss
Claire was a mere girl. But a
bit older. naturally. than the
boy G. G.
Loew's, Inc, builder of the
new Columbia. had no trouble
at all locating early Colum-
bians for Mr.. Marshall's COM
mittee. 1t was swamped, no
less, with calls from older area
residents who played the the
ater way back when.
Included among Mr.. Mar
shall's fellow ground breakers
at the 1880 am. ceremonial
are:
Elsie Rizer, 5616 Thirteenth
street, who played the Colum-
bia with Richard Bennett
(whose daughter Joan is in
town right now in "Trilby"
and Beyond the Horizon"
Blanche Moore who appeared
in many small roles, not i'm
probably because she was re-
lated to Julia Murdock, one
time drama editor of the one
time Washington Times. Miss
Moore lives at 703 Tennessee
avenue. Alexandria.
Jerome R. Reimers. Fair
mont, Md, who played in Rose
of the Rancho" and When
Knighthood Etc" and who is
now writing a book on Wash
ington's theater history.
Harriet and Frederick Pieper.
old-time husband and wife
vaudeville team.
Kirk A. Metzerott of the
family that built the Metzerott
Music Hall, which was the
original name of the Columbia
Theater.
Mrs. Roy A. Dove who never
really appeared on the Column
bia stage but was such a
loyal patron that hers, of all
committee members, are the
most strongly sentimental
memories of the house.
And. rounding out Mr.. Mar
Evening star., 1959-12-12

shall'S team, Angie Ratio, long
time Palace Theater manager,
and Eddie Talbert of the ticket
agency, old Columbians both.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
There will be a special perform
ance of The Pleasure of His
Company" tomorrow night at
the National Theater . Cor
nelia Otis Skinner and Cyril
Ritchard and company will be
working this spot of overtime
for the benefit of the Actors
Fund Of America . Speaking
of THE Pleasure Etc." this
correspondent is reproved-and
properly-by william Fields of
New York for implying a ma
jority of Broadway critics dis
Sented Could we have con-
fused the play with "Once
More, With Feeling? We
could and did and are
sorry.
Local Princetonians will have
their usual pre-Christmas revel
at LiSner Auditorium on the
night of December % :.
That's the occasion of the Tri-
angle Clubs show, Breakfast
in Bedlam," which is expected
to play to $4,000 customers in
IA cities between December 10I
and January 2 Non-Prince-
tonians also are welcome and
have only to call Ira S. Siegler,
DI. lana, until tickets are ex-
hausted which isn't yet.
Arena Stage reverts to one
of its greatest all-time hits,
Three Men on a Horse" as its
holiday lark. &. First produced
at Arena in 1852. the John
Cecil Holm George Abbott COM
edy ran 10 weeks. The three
toutS of the title are played by |
Arenas top males, Philip Bosco,
Harry Bergman and Michael
Upton. Reserved seats for
next Thursday nights Salute
to ANITA" which will honor
Helen Hayes and be highlighted
otherwise by the opening of
"On the Beach" go on sale
today at Keith's.
There will be a sneak preview
on Monday night, $3.50 pm, at
the Palace Theater. Not to
be sneaky enough to reveal the
title, which we know, we shall
say merely that Gina LoIlo-
brigida is the films feminine
star. The Soviet Union has |
replaced Beneath the 12-Mile |
Reef" in the cultural exchange
film setup with "All About
Eve" 1t was a matter of
destruction of basic
of the first chosen
film. Jean-Pierre Leaud, the |
l2-year-old star Of THE 400 /
Blows" the Playhouse's Christ |
mas offering. has been chosen
French actor of the year, by
the equivalent Of Hollywood's
Academy. This is his first
f1lm role. House of In
trigue" will supplant The Big
at the warner
Theatr on Tuesday. and be
replaced itself on December Is
by Operation Petticoat."
Evening star., 1959-12-12

the question, answers it, and
then says you're wrong.
Elizabeth Taylor is hoping
to be we'll enough to fly. to
Hollywood for the December
Is premiere for her Suddenly
Last Summer" picture for Sam
Spiegel. Last reports had her
feeling much better. This girl
has had a lot of illness in her
fairly short life.
What a difference a year
makes! Joan Castle Joseff's an
nual party. 1858, was packed
with movie stars. This year
mostly television and teen-age
personalities. There was Nick
The Rebel" Adams, surround
ed by his wife and four man.
ayers; Jill st. John, minus
young Count ReventIOw-
Lance is in bed with flu, and
l hope in 1860 I'll be free-lanc-
ing" she said. Also, Gardner
Mckay of Adventures in Par
adiSe";; Dwayne Hickman of
The Dobie Gillis" series. "I
dye for my art" said Hickman,
pointing to his blond noggin.
-
Joanna Barnes, now playing
Dennis MOrgan's sidekick in
"l2 Beacon Street." and late of
Smith College, brought her
mother from Massachusetts,.
Ma was fascinated by the dia-
mondS worn by a Bel Air So
cialite. Debra Paget, with
three escorts. said, I'm OF to
Mexico to star in a picture:
then / do The Lola Montez
Story" Margaret 0'Brien
was introducing her husband
Robert Allen. ). Jody McCrea,
costar of Wichita Town." talk
ing of his dad Joel, stated: He
made more out of selling a
thousand acres Of the ranch
than he did during IS years as
an actor"
Virginia Bruce, who says she
will be so next month. admits
to being a bit plump, but this
is the way my husband Ally Ipar
likes me. He's Turkish and they
appreciate curves in Turkey!"
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in candid and suspenSefu courtroom drama.
THE BLUE ANGED"-Dramatic study in degradation with
May Britt the cause, Curt Jurgens the affected
"THE FBI STORY-ThrOugh the with James Stewart
as a crack crime-buster for Mr.. HOOver's bureau.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER"-Powerful film of John Osbornes
play with Richard Burton as the angry young man.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Marie Saint in cOrkng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
ROOM AT THE TOP"-LaWence Harvey, Simone Signoret
in the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker
"THE SCAPEGOAT-Slick tale of mistaken identity, with
Alec Guinness a good and-evil dual role.
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-BOb Hope is touching as well
as comic in a sentimental backstage biography.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Commissioner
To Speak

Mr.. Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president Of the D. C. Board
Of Commissioners, will be
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington at the
Willard Hotel at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
will talk about the commits
sion's plans for law enforce
ment here. He will be intro
duced by Mrs. Eva H. Bray.
Chief Robert v. Murray Of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment will also be an
honored guest.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
ContributinR Writer

The old and new West will
be the theme Of the Western
Roundup dinner dance Of
the Dental Ofhcers Wives
Club on Friday at the on
GERS Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
At this costume party the
wives will have their hus-
bands as guests. The enter
tainment will featur e a
square dance group.
HostesseS for the evening
are Mrs. Gilbert Larson, Mrs.
Stephen o. Bartlett, Mrs.
James F. Pennington, Mrs.
Tomas C. Pablos, Mrs. Fred
erci S. Brown, Mrs. Perry C.
Alexander, and Mrs. Kenneth
Urban.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Naval Intelligence

The International attache
Office Of Naval Intelligence
Wives group win give a
luncheon tomorrow at Pat
ten Hall, Fort Myer. Mrs. J.
Edward Davis, General Man.
ager Indian Arts and Crafts
Board Department Of the In
terror will be the guest speak
er.
Hostesses for the day will
be headed by Mrs. Antonio
Telles Bardy, wife of the
Naval Attache of Brazil.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Army Daughters

The Northern Virginia
Chapter Army Daughters will
hold their luncheon meeting
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer, on
Thursday.
Gen. and Mrs. George w.
Smythe will be the honor
guests. Mrs. Smythe will speak
on Oriental Art" with some
assistance from the General.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Army Intelligence

The famed Army Chorus
under the direction Of Capt.
Samuel Laboda will present
a program Of music at the
luncheon of the Army Intelli-
gence Wives Club meeting on
Thursday in Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Mrs. WILDER Brucker will
be the guest Of honor at the
officers Wives Club Office OF
the Inspector General on
Thursday when they meet at
Fort McNair.
Sharing honors with Mrs.
Brucker will be Mrs. Lymen
L. Lemnitzer and Mrs. AL
bert Pierson, wife of the for
mer Inspector General. The
Air Force Strolling Strings
are to provide the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Military Police Corps

The Military Police Off
GERS Wives Club will meet on
Thursday at the Fort Belvoir
Officers Club for luncheon.
Hostesses for the day will
be the wives of the Military
Police Corps at Fort Belvoir
with Mrs. w. C. Smith as
chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

MAHOGANY bedroom and dining
room sets; best offer. 14200 West
ropp after $50 p. m.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale. also all
clock repairing. Mills, 1886 East
18TH ST., w. 1-5680.
GIFT Wrappings for large pack
ages, continuous sheet. size 26x4O
also Jumbo Rolls. cut the paper
to fit the gift. The SCOOP, 8l4
East 152nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18
. N~~ ~~ ~~N~ ~~~~'
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PICNIC table; mangle; blond end
tables; chrome bar stool; foam
rubber bench couch; miscellane-
Gus items. 160 Lloyd rd.. RE.
1-2l84.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Mrs. Ella Louise Neudecker,
Mas Nearing Tooth Birthday

Mrs. Ella Louise. Neudecker
died today at her home, 1907
Van Hazen. street NV. She
would have been 100 years old
on March 2.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Neu-
decker was only a young girl
during the Civil War. She
could still remember wildly,
however, the sorrow that hung
over the. city after the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln and
how the famed row. houses
there were decked in black
bunting from building. to build
ing and from street to street.
Mrs. Neudecker's father was
the captain of a clipper ship
sailing out of Baltimore. and
she often recounted the joyous
occasion of his homecoming
after long voyages.
The former Ella Louise
Meade, she was married in 1882
to John H: Neudecker. one of
the founders Of the John H.
Neudecker Tobacco Co. in Balti-
more.
The couple came to Washing
ton in 1918 after Mr.. Neu-
decker's retirement. from the
tobacco business. Mrs. Neu-
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Constantine Fotitch Dies;
Ex-YugosIov Diplomat !.

forced his transfer to the
Serbian legation in Berne,
Switzerland, his first diplomatic
post. When he left military
service he was a first. captain.
The summer of 1918 found
him working at law and study
ing music in Paris. Music was
his great avocation and he was
rated an excellent pianist.
At Peace Conference
Later he was a secretary
with the Yugoslav delegation
at the Versailles Peace Confer
ence. A signed copy Of the
Treaty of st. Germain hung in
his Office for many years and
is still in his possession.
His next assignment was in
Belgrade, in the ministry of
foreign. AFFAIRS, Tor two years,
and then he went to London as
counselor of legation. He re-
there until 1925, when
he returned to Belgrade. :.
During the next eight years
he divided his time among Bel
grade, Geneva, Lausanne and
Paris.
In 1882, he was sent to The
Hague for a reparationS con-
ference. From there he went
to Paris for the conference
on Oriental reparations and in
1888 was made a permanent
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Paul D'Antuono,
AE Bundsmun

M/Sergt. Paul M. D'Antuono.
80, who played the trumpet in
the Air Force Band, died Tues
day at Andrews Field Air Force
Base after an illness Of several
months. '
Sergt. D'Antuono, who lived
at 48l6 v street Sc, had been
a resident Of Washington all his
life. He was president Of his
graduating class at Eastern
High School, and had been in
the Air Force IA years. He
mad travelled extensively, both in
the United States and abroad,
as a member of the band.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Villa
D'Antuono, and a daughter,
Susan, Of the home address; his
mother, Mrs. Santa D'Antuono,
100 M street NE; a. brother.
Michael, of $40. Lanark way,
Silver Spring. and two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Guarella, 1902
Thirty-fourth avenue, HyattS-
vile, and Mrs. Lorenza Caparo-
letti of 1700 NJ street NE, who
had been married only two days
before her brothers death.
Sergt. D'Antuono's daughter,
now 8, was born paralyzed and
was used as a poster girl for the
Easter seal campaign in WASH
lngton several years ago.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Monday at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home, 8l6 H street NE. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Frior PIussmunn,
University Head

OLEAN, N. Y, Feb. IA (AP).
The. Very Rev. Thomas Plass-
mann, OFM, former president
Of st. Bonaventure University,
died yesterday in St. Francis
Hospital of cancer. He was 80.
The Franciscan friar. known
to thousands. of alumni and
friends as Father Tom" was
president from 1920 to l949.
He then became provincial of
Holy Name Province and di-
rected the Roman Catholic Or
der'S activities along the East
ern Seaboard. Three years later
he became rector of Christ the
King Seminary at St. Bon
aventure, a post he held until
his death.
Father Plassmann was born
at AVenwedde bel Gueterlch in
WeStphalia, Germany, the son
Of a woodcutter. Last June he
was made the first honorary
citizen of Avenwedde.
He came. to the United States
when he was Is.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
julius Freund
Leaves Estate Of
Over 81. Million

julius P. Freund, real estate
operator and investor in secur-
tiles, who died at his home,
ll36 Twelfth street NV,
January %; left an estate valued
at more than ST. million.
A petition for probate Of his
will was filed yeterday in the
Register Of Wills Office at Dis
trict Court.
Mr.. Freund, who was SO, left
the bulk of the estate to be
divided between two sisters and
a brother. after special be-
quests are taken care Of.
Special bequests included
sums Of S2,500 each to the Dis
trict of Columbia Division of
the American Cancer Society
and the Washington Heart AS
sociation. He also left bequests
Of $4,000 to each Of two nieces
and a nephew.
Fifty per cent of the resid-
uary estate is to go to a sister,
Mrs. Regina Braudes Of New
Orleans; Is per cent to another
sister, Ethel PaSter, also Of New
Orleans. and rs per cent to a
brother, Marcus Pasternak. OF
Bayside, N. Y. -.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Thomas Kennedy.
Ex-Premier of
Canada Province

TORONTO, Feb. IA (AP).-
Thomas L, Kennedy, 80, a for
mer Premier of Ontario and
for IA years provincial Agricul-
ture Minister, died last night,
!. Mr.. Kennedy was Premier
from October, 1948, until May,
l949. taking over the post after
George Drew resigned to lead
the National Progressive Con-
Servative Party and stepping
down when Leslie Frost was
elected Ontario conservative
leader. -
He was first elected to the
legislature for Peel in 1919
and lost only one election bid,
in. 1884.
Although he was still the
sitting member for Peel at
the time of his death, he an
nounced last summer that he
was retiring from public life
and would not contest the next
provincial election.
In 1881 he was appointed
Agricultural Minister by Pre-
mier George Henry and held
the post until the liberals un-
der Mitchell Hepburn were
swept to Office in 1884. He re-
gained it in 1943.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Louis Brondeis WehIe, 78,
Franklin RooseveIt's Friend

also advocated that Herbert
Hoover be the party's presiden-
tial nominee.
The book. told of Mr.. Wehle's
private advice: to Mr., Roosevelt
on many matters. Mr.. Wehle,
in time, reached the opinion
that President Roosevelt's do
mestic policies were unsound.
He opposed the National Indus
trial Recovery Act and some
other New Deal measures.
Mr.. Wehle began his law
practice here in 1921. after re-
tiring from governmental ac-
tivities. He engaged in much
litigation affecting railroad in
veStments.
In 1914 and 1945 he headed
the United States Foreign Eco
nosnic Administrations over
seas mission to The Neither
lands.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP)
Louis Brandeis Wehle, 70
corporation lawyer and long
time friend and adviser of the
late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. died yesterday Of a
heart attack at his home here.
A. native Of Louisville. KY,
Mr.. Wehle was a nephew of
the late Associate Justice Louis
D. Brandeis of the United
States Supreme Court. He at
tended Harvard College, where
his friendship with Mr.. Roose-
welt began while the two were
co-editors of the Harvard Grim
son. He also received his law
degree from Harvard.
During World War I Mr..
Wehle was active in Govern
ment work in WASHINGTON. As
a special assistant to Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker, he
helped expedite camp building
He also served as counsel to
the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corp,
In l9l9-20, he was general
counsel to the War Finance
Corp.
Mr.. Wehle's book, Hidden
Threads of History: Wilson
Through Roosevelt" published
in 1858, revealed that he helped
promote Mr.. Roosevelt for the
Democratic vice presidential
nomination in 1920. Mr.. Wehle
Evening star., 1959-02-14
William Murtin:
Transit Clerk
For "a Years

William NJ. Martin, SO. a
long resident Of the Wash
ington area. died yesterday at
his home, $3.50 Second avenue,
Silver Spring.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Martin was a depot clerk with
the D. C. Transit Co. He had
been employed by that firm
and its predecessor, Capital
Transit, for "a years.
A native of Georgetown, he
was one of l3 children born
to- Mr.. and Mrs: Charles L.
Martin. He had lived in Silver
Spring for the past 20 years.
He leaves his wife, Irene
Mary Martin, and a daughter,
Barbara Ann Martin, both of
the home address. He also
leaves five brothers and three
sisters. They are Mrs. Char
lotte c.. Lane Of Arlington,
Mrs. Helen McCallum of ASIA
Warren street NV, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Lowe Of Arlington, Mrs.
Marguerite NJ. Brinkley of Sill
yer Spring, Mrs. Lorraine M.
Merrilees of 1905 Twenty-third
street Sc, r. Lee Martin of
1921 Colorado avenue NV,
James Blake Martin Of West
Hyattsville and Kemper B.
Martin of Indianapolis, Ind.
Services will be at. II am,
Monday at the Warner E,
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

he began a correspondence
with the girl in the picture.
1t lasted for years until they
finally met in st, Louis. Mar
riage quickly followed.
Their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Prescott Trussell, wife of the
Pulitzer Prize winner and
member Of the New York Times
bureau in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trussell live at the home
address.
To Washington
Together with "Daisey," the
name she demanded to be
called, Mr.. TAFT and his father
moved to Washington and went
into the real estate business.
They subdivided lots in Amer
ican University Park and
played a key role in the de-
velopment of Massachusetts
avenue from Rock Greek Park
to the District line.
Mr.. TAFT, itching to- get into
Maryland politics while re-
fusing to break ties with the
District, built the home at 1900
Western avenue so that the
front porch lies in the District
and the rest Of the house in
Maryland-in which he estab-
lished a legal residence. At the
time the house was built, West
ern avenue was a dirt road and
a few farm houses were to the
northwest, The city grew out
to, then around, Mr.. and Mrs
TAFT.
During Mr.. Tait's political
fortunes and misfortun0 in
Maryland politics and Repub-
lican circles, Mrs. TAFT found
herself on Wise-cracking terms
with Ave Presidents, Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt, Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover:
McKeldin a Protege
Mr.. McKeldin, who. was a
protege of. Mr.. Tait's, had re-
Gently appointed Mrs. TAFT as
Maryland representative ON
the Theodore Roosevelt. Cen
tennial Commission.
Although the couple often
stayed in Baltimore, they MAIN
tained their residence on West
ern avenue. Mrs. TAFT, despite
her age, had made frequent
trips recently by airplane to
Puerto Rico to visit her son,
James Lawrence TAFT OF San
Juan: She loved to fly:
She also leaves a brother,
John A. Wilkins of St. Louis;
five grandchildren and. one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at Humphreys Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, at 1880 am, Monday.
Burial. will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. e..
Evening star., 1959-02-14

delegate to the League Of Ma
tions.
AS minister he always made
a point to return one a year
to. his homeland TO keep in
contact with the people he
represented. The outbreak of
World War II made this i'm
possible, however, and he was
not able to return after the
war because of the prison sent
ence that awaited him there.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Ta-
tiana Fotitch, an associte pro-
fessor of romance languages
at Catholic University, and a
daughter. Mrs. Patrick Carroll,
in Paris.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

decker had been a widow for
the last 80 years.
She leaves three daughters
Mrs: Mary F. Giddings of Sa-
lem, Greg; Mrs. Elizabeth Will
kinS of 5429 Thirtieth place
NV. and Miss Helen NJ. Neu-
decker of the home. address
She also leaves two sons, Leon
ard H. Neudecker of Tuskegee,
Ala, and George F. NeudeckeI
Of Baltimore, and seven grand
children and is great grand
children. :.
Funeral services will be at
$50 am. Monday at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
600l Western avenue NV. Bur-
'ial will be in the Most Holy
Redeemer Cemetery in Balti-
more.