davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Turkey Growers Make
Plans For Fall

Plans for fall activities for the
Turkey Growers were announced
this week by Walter Bowman,
president.
He said that due to conflicting
dates the turkey festival dinner
would not be held this year. Usual
ly it was held the weekend be-
fore Labor Day. He said the group
would have a booth at the Fair
and planned also to participate as
usual in the autumn glory train ex-
curSion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Plenty Of Ruin Tuesday

There was a generous downpour
of rain on Tuesday evening which
gave a mighty shot in the arm"
to growing crops. The weeks
weather otherwise was normal.
There was a slight sprinkle of rain
Sunday afternoon in the Oakland
area. Days have been warm and
the nights cool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

A Red terror wave was feared
in Wet Nam. An army major and
sergeant were killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

Mr.. James Russell Heyde, Jr.,
of Washington, d. c., has accepted
teaching position in the Grants
vile School for the coming school
year. A vacancy in the school was
recently created by the resigna-
ton of Miss Joyce Warwick, who
plans to be married this summer.
Mr.. Heyde is a graduate of Suit
land High School, Prince Georges
County and is a June graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers College.
He did his practice teaching at
Fort Hill and Northern High School
and comes to the county school
system with very fine recon-
mendations. Mr.. Heyde is single
and a member of the Lutheran
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Annual Civic
Awards Plan
Is Revealed

Annual awards to a man and
woman civic leader in Rockville
will be presented by the Hunger
ford Towne Civic Association.
Woodrow Stevenson, on be-
half Of the civic groups award
committee that is headed by Mrs.
Terry Elliott, said plans call for
presentation Of the awards as
part Of the city's Memorial Day
observance, beginning this year.
He said awards. in the form
OF plaques, would be given to the
IMAM and woman Judged to have
made the most significant con-
tribution TO the city OF Rockville
in civic affairs.
At It's meeting last week, the
civic group also voted to stage a
Valentines Day dance at the
Civic Center on February IS. In
addition, 1t decided TO formulate
plans for Identification Of the
communitys entrances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
PEPCO Asks
l5-FOOt Dam
On Potomac

Hopes of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to build low dam
across the Potomac River at
Dickerson were revived last week
with the introduction of a bill in
the Senate.
The bill, jointly introduced by
Senators John Marshall Butler
and ]. Glenn Beall. Republicans
of Maryland, would give PEPCO
permission to build the dam
three-quarters of a mile below
the confluence of the Potomac
and Monocacy Rivers.
The dam would be used to
divert cooling water into two adj
ditional electricity generating
units planned by PEPCO at
Dickerson.
Two units now under construc-
ton on PEPCO's 1001-acre site
will each turn out 175,000 kilo-
watts an hour when completed
in spring this year. They will
cost $55 million and two more
units Of the same size would
double that figure, according to
a spokesman for PEPCO.
PEPCO hopes that new Repre-
sentative John r. Foley (D-Md)
will introduce a companion meas
ure to the Beall-Butler bill in the
House, the spokesman said.
The Beall.Butler bin provides
for construction. maintenance
and operation of the proposed
dam at PEPCO's expense.
"The amazing growth of
this area demands that the
third and fourth units at the
Dickerson plant be completed
ut the earliest possible date"
Sen. Beall declared as he in
trOduced the permissive
legislation.
A PEPCO spokesman said that
the bill was couched in terms
agreeable to the Department Of
the Army, Corps of Engineers,
which must OK any major Poto-
mac River installation.
1t has been estimated that the
two units now under construction
will yield 81 million in taxes a
year to Montgomery County.
Electricity generated at Dick
erson will be carried through the
county via two corridors OF
towers bearing high voltage
lines to the suburbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Sales Double
For New Firm
In Rockville

Washington chronological As
sociates has doubled its gross
sales during the two years 1t has
been located in Rockville, accord
ing to an announcement by the
firm.
The firm, which Is located on
Rollins ave-, now employs 125
persons, as compared to 81 when
it first moved here.
Sales for the fiscal year end
ing October 81, 1858, amounted
to $1,05S,822 as compared to
$60l 900 in 1856, officers said.
VITA recently occupied a sec
ond building at the site and Off
GERS are contemplating further
additions, according to Julian II.
Ray, president and chairman OF
the board.
The company Is engaged In re-
search and development Of
missile support equipment as
well as the production Of COM
mercial items. Recent products
include a beauty shop hair dryer
and layatory-toilet unit for bed
ridden hospital patients.
The sales figures were an
nounced by Ray at recent
luncheon attended by more than
100 corporate and government
officials.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
HOLLYWOOD
Perry Rests His Cast
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

wanted for the Italian girl, and
Nadia TilIer for the German,
but both are now on the stork'S S
calling list.
- -
Frank Sinatra is always faith
full in his fashion. The only
photograph in his Palm Springs
bedroom, I'm told-I've never
been THERE'S of Lady Adele
Beatty, his last years romance.
Now, Lady Adele is expected to
marry director Stanley DOnen.
Debbie Reynolds meant it
when she said she was selling
her big Beverly Hills house be-
cause she would be living abroad
during part of next year. One
of her films in Europe will be
Night Without End" in Lon
don, Paris, Munich, with VIII
liam Holden. I'd like to give
Elizabeth Taylor equal time,
but, as Of this second, the only
news of Liz is that she has been
very much under the weather.
= =
Robert Wagon Train" HOr-
ton agreed to be the grand
marshal at the Pasadena Tour
nament of Roses on New Years
Day. II was born in Pasadena,
and this is a great honor for
me-" said Robert. But I'm in
a quandary; I'm supposed to be
in London seven days after
Evening star., 1959-11-27

| Christmas" In these days of
Jet flying. Bob can be in both
places at the same time-almost.
Bing CrOsby's boys make their
combined British television de-
but on the Palladium show in
February. Gary, 26, Dennis and
Philip, IS, Lindsay, 81, will get
the highest salary ever paid
a quartet over there-$12, 900,
and all expenses. A year ago,
Gary appeared in Sunday
Night at the Palladium" and
told the audience: Its good
to appear in a place where my
old man has not appeared
first" Today the boys have
made it on their own, with
some slight help, of course,
from the Crosby name.
Bumped into Edmond O'Brien
at the Revue Studios, and that's
quite a bump. Edmond is a
solid character - figuratively
and otherwise. In spite of his
poundage, O'Brien told me he
is tired of being cast as a heavy,
although OrSOn WeIIes, Rob-
ert Middleton and Burl Ives
do all right" Eds Johnny
Midnight" private eye series
will be syndicated next year.
From Jamaica, B. w. l., 1
hear that, last year, the late
Enrol Flynn sold a fabulous re-
sort, Devils Island, near Port
Antonio, for $4,000. His sis
ter Rosemary opposed the sale.
Now the family wants to know,
where did the money go?
Producer Al Zugsmith in
SistS Teacher Versus Sexpot"
is a clean-cut comedy. Must
be. with sexy Mamie Van Do
rem starred.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remck in a candid suspenseful courtroom drama.
"THE BIG CIRCUS"-The st0rys a bore but circus buhs
will like the cOlorful dOings under the big top
THE FBI STORY-ThrOugh the years with Stewart
as crack crime-buster for MIR. HOOvers bureau.
"GIGP-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team, with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevaler.
fla STRADA"-Gulietta MaSima in excellent Italian
film about life in a travelling carnival
THE SCAPEGOAT"-SIck tale mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing good and -evil-dual role.
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-BOb Hope touching as well
funny in a sentimental backStage biography
SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mtz GaynOr Rossano Brazzi in a
gaudy film of the Rodgers -Hammerstein musical hit
Evening star., 1959-11-27
THE LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Barry & En-
right, creators of the Twenty
One" and '"Tic- c-Tac-Dough" TV
quizzes, have ended their part
nership-because Barry said
the other night, 1--WE have no
TV work to share" The big
Broadway feud now is between
David Merrick and Joe Kip
ness, co-producerS of La Plume
de Ma Tante." Other shows are
involved. Judy Garland, at
Doctors Hospital, is being treat
ed for a liver disorder. The
treatment will also reduce her
weight. The sale and lease
back of Las Vegas Desert Inn
will become final December l.
The lease will be for 100000 a
month. Francis x. Bush
man, movie Idol of the silent
screen days, met the 6-year-
old Angela Cartwright of the
Danny Thomas TV show. He
wrote her: IF I were 70 years
younger, I'd haunt your stage
door,"
James Michener says he first
suspected a television quiz show
when he heard an expert on
Asia answer the questions.
Michener, who is quite an ex-
pert on Asia himself, didn't
know any Of those answers, nor
did the top Asia experts he
consulted. Confirmation
came when one show invited
Evening star., 1959-11-27

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale
and big Bill Hopper are taking
a breather from the Perry
Mason" series to appear to-
gether in THE HappieSt Mil
lionaire" at the San Gabriel
Mission Playhouse. But because
Of the heavy TV schedule, Fri
day and Saturday nights only.
We've wanted to do something
like this for a long time" the
work-happy Mr.. Burr told me.
-. For the nonce, which means
until further notice, they've
written Edd "KOOkie" Byrnes
out of at Sunset Strip"
Rookie is on what the studio
calls "a lay-off." Edd's take
home pay a week was $284-
Fine for a parking lot attend
ant, but not for me-" says the
young thespian.
Sponsors are touchy these
days. Laramie" star John
Smith had to refuse a Hitch
cock thriller, because the people
who pay him didn't want Mr..
Smith to be exposed as a
murderer. Ida LupinO is the
best-dresSed director. While
helming a Have Gun, Will
Travel" segment, Ida looked
like she was going to a cocktail
party. in a slinky sheath, and
f1uttering a large chiffon hanky,
while calling Richard Boone
darling" but the extras
"dears." That old Hollywood
caste distinction!
Robert Preston will most like
sly star in the movie version of
The Music Man" I'm told that
Meredith Wilson is insisting. It
isn't yet decided who will film
the smash Broadway musical,
but if anyone but wilson's
company does it, the price is a
million dollars. plus a percent
age of the profits.
OF course there will be some
rock n roll in ElviS Presley's
next movie, "GI Blues" comes.
the spring. But producer Hal
Wallis promises some ballads as
well. "The story is about lone
ly GIs in Europe, and the girls
they meet, French, Italian and
German" I guess Elvis has met
up with all nationalities over
there. ROSSana POdesta was
Evening star., 1959-11-27

him to appear. and he was
given an assurance that he'd
be protected" for the first six
weeks. Michener declined the
offer.
Alec Guinness and Marion
BrandO-both won Academy
Awards in Sam Spiegel produc-
tions-will play the same role,
Lawrence of Arabia Guinness
will be playing it on the London
stage while Brando does the
film version for Spiegel. d.
Jean RenOir, the director, will
return from Paris to teach
Evening star., 1959-11-27

drama at the University of Cali
fornia.
80
The size Of Jack Benny's
donation to the Truman Library
after Truman appeared on
his TV show-prompted the
former President to beam that
Jacks not at all stingy.
Therel be an added attraction
when the Winter Olympics are
held at Lake Tahoe: MarIene
Dietrich will be working there,
for the first time in her career.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
co. 5-496s

SHERIDAN RA. 6.24oo. 62i7
Gsorgio Ave. NV
Special Matinee. Doors Open 12:45
Pm. Cartoon Show Matinee Only.
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY"
Robert Mitchum. 2:30, $40. $50;
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES"
row, Cartoon Show Matinee Only.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

pENN II. $500. ESQ Psnno.
Ave. Sc. Free Porkina
At 100 PM, Matinee Bonus Show,
"AMAZ1NG COLOSSAL MAN" Plus
Cartoons. SANTIAGO" Alan Ladd,
3:l0, 7:35; SAMPSON AND DE-
LILAH." Victor Mature, 4:40, a:05.
Tomorrow, Matinee Bonus Show
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
CircIeUiUe Man Wins
Bar association AtUGrd

CIRCLEVTLLE James I.
Smith, LII, staff reporter of the
C~ircleville Herald, will receive
his first place award in the 1859
Journalism Award competition
for individuals sponsored by the
Ohio State Bar Association to-
day in Cincinnati.
Smith, a graduate of Notre
Dame University and a member
of st. Joseph parish, won first
place for a series of stories on
jury duty which appeared March
1926 in the Herald.
The awards includes $500 cash
and will be presented by Chief
Justice Carl v. Weygandt at the
annual banquet of the associa.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Kinder Key Elects,
Accepts New Members

Kinder Key, an organization
supporting the Heart Labora-
tory at Children's Hospital,
has elected new officers and
welcomed new members for
the coming year.
The following young women
will help plan and organize
the groups Christmas carol
ing project next December.
Mrs. Russell Mack, 1920 Car.
diff.rd, president; Mrs. Rich
ard Pickett, 1879 Wyandott-
I'd, first vice president, Mrs.
Raym p. Cunningham,
1926 Kensington-pl, second vice
president; Mrs. Richard F.
Schnoor, 2200 Crawford-rd,
secretary; Mrs. John G.. Mum
sell, 2090 HarWitch-rd, treas
urer.
Among new members well
coined to membership in Kin
der Key at the tea held re-
Gently at the home of Mrs.
Donald Hamilton, 2548 Sher.
wood-rd, are the following
area residents: Mrs. Ralph w.
Hudson, 239 Ashburton-rd,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Moore, "a N.
Remington-rd, Mrs. Willis f.
Radebaugh, 125 Douglas-dr,
Gahanna, Mrs. Chris Powell,
$40 Chelsea, Mrs. Daniel S,
Weber, 80 S. Remington-rd,
Mrs. E. r. Wilkins, 1914 JUS
third.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
SIR. NJ. Frances.
ChillicOthe Nun
Dies AT Is

Sister Mary Frances ada
Baaderl, rs. native of Chilli
Gothic died June 3, after near
ly so years in the Notre Dame
Order.
Sister M. Frances, a teach
er at Notre Dame, Cleveland,
had completed her classroom
work Tuesday as usual, but
died early Wednesday morn
ing.
Survivors include three
brothers, Albert and Carl Of
Chillicothe and Ernest of TT.
Lauderdale, Fla; three sis
tiers, Misses Flora, Helen and
Irma, all of Chillicothe.
Plans had been made to
celebrate Sister M. Frances
Golden Jubilee Of her profes-
sion on August Is this year.
She had entered the novitiate
So years ago on Jan. 5, 1907.
She attended st. Peters ele-
mentary school and Chilli
cothe High School prior to
joining the Notre Dame Or
der.
All members of the family
attended the Funeral Mass
last Saturday in Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
ST. Andrew Women
Install Officers

New officers of the st. An
drew Women's Club were in
stalled during the annual in
augural banquet held last
week at Balcony Hall.
They were Mrs. William
Langley, president; M S S
Blanche Meagher, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leo Kazmerzak,
secretary, and Mrs. Richard
Ziegler, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

ST. GAINESVILLE, This
nation has a pluralist society
in which persons of oppo-
site beliefs live side by side
but this does not mean we
must live in a disunlted one"
Bishop John King Music of
Steubenville declared here.
The prelate spoke at the de-
dication of the new st. Mary's
elementary school, the 18th
he has dedicated in his IA
years in the Steubenville di-
Geese. He said that the new
school is dedicated TO truth.
"1t acknowledges God as
the source of all truth and
His will as the core of all
good" Bishop Music said.
1T has this dedication and
purpose in common with fhe
public school. For both pri-
vate and public schools wor-
thy of The name are ordained
to develop boys and girls into
true citizens of the United
States, champions of that one
world whereby we are ell
Joined togther by ties of love,
trust and peace.
This school is dedicated
to make God the permeating
influence in the life Of man,
TO make the truth the rule Of
his actions, to make our
American way of life deslr-
able and to be treasured"
Mans love of God is the true
security of his country, so a
school should exert its eff
forts to teach man to know
and love God, the Bishop
said. Such training is the best
security for those basic rules
Of right government, he add
ed.
by dedicating this school
to the truth of Cod" the Bish-
op continued, I'VE at the same
time make it our pledge of
loyalty and OF life 70 the coUn-
Try we all love-"
I'm this we are one with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

special fund in memory of
their beloved dead nearly
tNWo years ago TO erect This
memorial in fhs cemetery,
which is about a mile south-
west of fhe city on fhe BIS.
Rd.
The Pieta is a statuary
group Representing the sor-
rowful figure Of Mary hold
ing the Body of her son,
Christ, after He was taken
down from the Cross.
Cast In bronze and covered
with a greenish overIay, the
work was designed and exc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

You are asked TO pray for the
Fepose OF the souls of the fol-
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
ARATA, Angelina, 70, May
81. ST. John, Columbus. Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
BECKETT, Patricia, i year,
May 80, Our Lady Mt. Carmel,
Buckeye Lake. St. Joseph Gem
etery, Newark.
BLAIN, James, SO, June 2,
Our Lady Mt. Carmel, Buck
eye Lake. st. Joseph Gene
terry, Columbus.
BLANCHARD, Mrs. Cora,
81, June 2, St. Luke, Dan
vile, ST, Luke Cemetery.
CANNON, Miss Katherine,
May %, ST. John, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery.
CARLAN, Miss Nell, IA,
May %, st. Raphael Home,
Columbus st, Joseph Gene
terry.
COLLINS, Mrs. Mary, May
Is, st. Mary, Delaware.
DITTOE, Mrs. Helen, ga,
June /, Holy Trinity, Somer-
set. Holy Trinity Cemetery.
DOUCETTE, Winifred, May
q, st. Catharlne, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery, Cincin-
natl.
DOUTHITT, Paul, 81, June
8, St. Christopher, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery.
DRUMM, Mrs. Mamie IS,
June 3, Our Lady of Lourdes,
Marysville.
DUFFY, Mrs. Susan, 85, May
%, st. Bernard, Corning.
FILICHlA, Michael, 81, June
2, st. Mary, Columbus. ST. JOS
eph Cemetery.
FRANK, Mrs. Mary, 80, May
20, Sacred Heart, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery.
GIRARD, Robert, 21z June
!, st. Christopher, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery.
GRUNDTISCH, Lita. rs,
June 4, Holy Rosary, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
GROSSMAN, Clarence. "a,
May %. Our Lady Of Perpet-
ual Help, Grove City ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
HENRY Mrs. Matilda, 90,
May 28, ST. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus.
HILL, Donald, So, June 2,
st. John, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
JACKSON, Mrs. David, June
3, Church of the Ascension,
JohnstoWn.
HAPPIER, George, 70, June
/, ST. Francis Newark.
LEACH, Emil, 85, June 3, st.
John, Columbus. ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
LUDDEN, Gerald, SO, May
81, Our Lady Of Peace, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MCCORMICK, Henry, "a,
June 8, Holy Trinity, Jackson.
st. Mary Cemetery, Minerton.
METZGER, Paul, 33, June 3,
Immaculate Conception, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MOGAVERO, Anna, IS, May
80, ST. John, Columbus. ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
M~ORIARTY, Hattie, 90
June 3, st. Christopher Co.
lumbus ST. Joseph Cemetery
MORN, Fred, so, June 2
Holy Cross, Columbus, ST. 10
seph Cemetery.
OBERER, Mrs. Albert, 70
June /, st. Peter, Chillicothe
St. Margaret Cemetery.
pOPOVICH, william, Al
May rs, st. Philip, Murray
City. st. Patrick Cemetery
Buchtel.
R0TUNDA, Joseph, SO, Ma!
%, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
RYAN, Henry, IS, May 81
ST. GSbriel, Columbus. ST. JIG
seph cemetery.
SEARS, Edward, "a. June
ST. Augustine, Columbus. 81
Joseph Cemetery.
STANLEY, Ernest, May q
Holy Name, Columbus. st. Jc
seph Cemetery.
STEPHENSON, John, ST.
70, May 81, Sacred Hear
Coshocton.
STIMMEL, Mrs. Catherine
"a, Nav 81. st. Leo. CoIumbu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

IA, June 4, st. Leo, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
ZORN, Mrs. Louise, 81, May
%, st. John, Columbus. st.
Mary Cemetery, Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

cuted in Switzerland. II is
about Az feet in height and
IL adorns the altar in the
csmetery's srofto.
Msgr. Winel offered the
High Mass and distributed
Holy Communion immediate
ly after the dedication cere-
mony.
Participating in the dedica-
ton were the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus I'M
der their Faithful Navigator,
Richard Cavanaugh. Members
of the st. Mary High School
Schola sang the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
St. Matthias Group
Insfalls Officers

The Altar Society of st.
Matthias parish installed new
officers at the final meeting
of the current year. They
were Mrs. Bruce Bischoff,
president; Mrs. Fred Signor-
acct, vice president; Mrs. Paul
Weiss, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ralph Metzger, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Bishop Music Dedicates
School TO Truth

the public schools, with every
school that educates in the
true sense of the word. This
school is the pledge Of our
people against all who would
attack the dignity of man, his
privileges and his calling UNI
der God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
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Phone FA. 42241 FA. 1851
We like friends. That is the
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Patronize our Advertisers!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
At Lancaster:
Dedicate Memorial
In Cemetery
At Lancaster:

A new Pieta memorial at st. Mary Cemetery
near LancaSter-waS dedicated on Memorial Day by
Church.
Pensioners Of ST. Mary Parish inauaurafed .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Short Of Money,
Futher Phones
Wife, Kills Self

A construction worker tele-
phoned his wife that he was
going to end it all" yesterday
then shot himself through the
heart. Prince Georges County
police reported.
Detective Blair Montgomery
identified the victim as Harvey
Neale Byrd. So. Of the 5000
block of Barlowe road. Kent
Forest, who was employed in
construction Of the Dulles In
ternational Airport at Chan
tilly.
Police said Mr.. Byrd. who
was at home. phoned his wife
at work. She called police, but
they were unable to get to the
home in time.
He was found In the bedroom
with a .32-caliber revolver
nearby.
Police said he left a note
on the dining room table indi-
eating he had been respondent
over money matters.
In addition to his wife Doris
Mr.. Byrd leaves two children.