davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23

vealed a secret disc charter"
b aiming under-the-counter
payments to disc jockeys in
Britain.
Said the official: I'VE saw
what was happening in Amer
ica where you, can't get q disc
on the air without first lining
somebody's pocket, and we
knew the dangers of it spread
ing to England. So we got to-
gether to stop 1t at the start.
Naturally we wine and dine
disc jockeys and try to per-
suade them to play our discs.
But that's only normal business
practice"
David Jacobs, star of ra-
dos Pick of the Pops" and
IA years a disc jockey, said he
never had been approached
with a bribe.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cool tonight with
occasional rain probable; low
near 46. Cloudy and mild with
occasional rain tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
mild tonight and tomorrow with
showers in the west tonight and
morrow. Low tonight in the
40s; high tomorrow, 57-64.
tomorrow, 57-64.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy and
not as cold tonight with oc-
casional rain likely in the
west; low in the 40s. Cloudy
and mild with showers tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-SoutherIy winds Of
1915 miles per hour tonight
becoming southerly to south
westerly at 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with occasional
rain. Visibility 81 miles in
haze.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
Nov. 24-28
Temperatures viii probably
average 5 degrees above the
Washington normalS of SO and
Evening star., 1959-11-23

to Mack Batson and Marvin
Smith and a special act of
service award to Paul Carter.
. The Marine Corps has pre-
sented the following awards:
superior civilian service, Elmer
Haberkorn. Frank Johnston;
80 years service, Mrs. Fred
ericka Chandler, Mrs. Kathryn
Higgins, Mrs. Bertha OLeary,
Ervilla Rolf, Edith Porter,
Willis Hart, George Hoffman,
Herman Jones; 20 years serv-
ice, Curtis Chadwick, jr., Eve
lyn Gist, Paul Lally, Maurice
Malin, Elizabeth Sandborn,
John Kilian, Bessie Payne,
Virginia White, Frederick Bos-
Sart. Otto Bugge, Joseph Cas-
sidy. Margaretta Cobaugh,
John CrisSman, Gordon Des-
mond, George Drew, Mary
Hargraves, William Keene,
Agnes Linville, Mary Mitchell,
Howard Patterson, Florence
Sutton. Roy Tyslinger, Ludwig
Voelker; 10 years, Mary Arm
strong, Anna Baughan, Fran
els Beall, James Burkholder,
Blanche Cook, Harold Cook,
Laura Delahanty, Beatrice En-
mis-, Ella Essex, Donald Farley,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

90, was divorced last September
from an American, Vincent I.
Hillyer, formerly Of Los Angeles.
Miss Diba is tall, shapely and
a former student at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts (school of fine
artS) in Paris. She is a STEP
niece of Mohammed Mossadegh,
the nationalistic old former
premier who once drove the
Shah briefly from the country.
The Shah's first wife was
Princess Fawzia of Egypt. sister
Of then-King Farouk, whom he
married in 1899. He divorced
her in 1949 after she bore him
two daughters.
In 1851 he married Soraya
Esfandiary, whose father is now
Iranian Ambassador to West
Germany. The Shah and Soraya
became a devoted couple. obvi-
ously very much in love. But
she gave him no children, and in
April, 1858, he tearfully signed
divorce papers. Soraya now lives
in Europe with her family.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
,PoyoIu Charges
Denied by Britons

LONDON, Nov. % (AP).-
British disc jockeys today an
grily denied charges by a men,
Der of Parliament that they are
getting the payola from song
piuggers. e5-z -
-Laborite Legislator Roy Ma
son called for a government
ban on all pop records pro-
grams on radio and TV and a
full-Scale inquiry into his
charges that the pluggers have
been bribing and even black
mailing performers and disc
jockeys to get them to use their
tunes.
A spokesman for Britain's
major recording companies re-
Evening star., 1959-11-23

engagement rings in the pres
ence of their families and gov
ernment officials.
Miss Diba will be known as
Queen Farah" after she be-
comes the third wife of the 40
year-oid ruler. He divorced his
first two wives because neither
bore him a son. Only males in
herit the throne.
"The imperial court minis
ter with great pleasure informs
the public of the news of the
engagement of his Imperial
Majesty Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi with Miss Farah Diba, p"
said a communique from the
palace.
The Shah's choice of Miss
Diba had been known for weeks.
She returned home Saturday
from buying her trouSSeau in
Paris.
Yesterday the Monarch and
his f1ancee attended the we'd
ding of his sister. Princess
Fatemeh, to the commander of
the Iranian Air Force, Gen Mo-
hammed Khatama. Fatemeh,
Evening star., 1959-11-23

was its original man STANLEY"
in its Talk of the Town sec
ton. The Government
Printing Office has given meri-
torious suggestion awards to
Eular Allen, Lillian Duffy. Carl
Fury, Joseph Gaines, Albert
Hecht, Charles Homer. George
McGoldrick. jr., Leo Mullen,
Robert Royster and Orlando
Silver. The Army Audit
Agency has given sustained
superior performance awards
Evening star., 1959-11-23

those at the Naval Hospital at
Bethesda $1.85 an hour; those
at the National Institutes of
Health, $1.61 an hour; Veter-
ans Administration hospitals,
Sl.40. and District hospitals,
$l.24.
There are also differences in
pay among laundry workers in
various agencies, etc.
Then, too. there are employees
in the Veterans Administration
and other agencies, who were
changed over to wage board
status from previous classif1ca-
ton act coverage, who have not
had any wage increases in more
than three years.
All this has been called to
the White Houses attention by
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee.
Mr.. Murray asked Rocco
Siciliano, the special assistant
to President Eisenhower on
personnel matters, to review
the wage board situation. Mr..
Murray said he felt the White
House could by administrative
action solve the pay problems
Of laundry and food service
employees, custodial workers
and others who are faced by
pay inequitieS.
- -
TEST SUIT. The holiday
pay snafu and the fact that the
Government might be faced
with thousands of suits from
employees for holiday pay re-
sulting in the millions of
dollars.
Many employees who already
were given a compensatory day
OF for working on Friday, July
3, have indicated they will sue
to collect holiday pay for the
day If this money is denied
them. The Civil Service Com
mission has asked the General
Accounting Office for a decision
on this issue. If the decision
goes against the employees in.
volved, then a test case involv-
ing the employees will probably
be initiated by them or their
organizations.
- &&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
Charles Cooke of the Civil
Service Commissions informa-
ton division is leaving to be-
come an information special
ist with the Public Health
Services Pathological health
division. One Of the most in
teresting personalities in Gov
ernment, Mr.. Cooke. for IL
years, was a staff member of
the New Yorker Magazine and
Evening star., 1959-11-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Unit Cites
Wage Inequities
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Things they're talking about in Government:
l. The inequites among groups Of Government
per diem (blue colar) workers.
For example, in the Washington area food
poyes doing the kind Of work in different agencies make
different salaries Their is set by agency wage
These employees at Walter Reed naid an hour
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Rnah Cnnhifinn.-AAA

West. D. C. to Pennsylvania turn
pike-Clear. Pennsylvania turnpike
Some wet spots in west, balance clear.
Ohio turnpike-Wet spots. Y. s. 40
west TO Ohio-Clear.
South: U. s. l to Richmond-Clear.
Shirley highway IVA. Rte. 35O)-Clear
Richmond south-Clear. D. c. to
North and East: b. C. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge-Clear. New jersey
turnpike-Clear. New England-Clear
D. c. to Harrisburg, Pa-Clear.
River Report
Ferry and clear at Great Fails
Shenandoah clear at HsrperS Ferry.
Temperatures in XariOuS Cities
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Shah of Iran Will Wed
ThirdWife NextMonth

TEHERAN, 1ran Nov. % (AP)-The Shah of and
Farah Diba became formally engaged today at
the Shahs private palace They will wed December 81
The pretty 21-year-od Iranan handsome Shah Mo-
hammed Reza Pahlev laughed joked exchanging
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Calvin Fox. Stanley Fuller,
Gladys Grimm. Helene Grun-
well. Paul Hinchcliffe, Paul
Keller, Daisy Mack, William
Evening star., 1959-11-23
3Disc Jockeys
Quit Station, |
AdmitsPdyOIa

Another disc Jockey resigned
from a Detroit radio station
today. the third performer to
leave the station within 36
hours.
Don McLeod's resignation
from station WJBK came after
the firing Saturday night of
disc jockey Thomas Clay and
the resignation yesterday of
Dale Young of WJBK-TV, the
Associated Press reported.
No reason was given for the
designations. The station an
nounced that Mr.. Clay was fired
after he admitted taking pay
ola"-payments from record
companies to plug songs.
Mr.. Clay said he had been
paid $4,000 to plug records. ex-
planning he did this because I
am human and wanted to give
my wife and family security"
the AP said.
Yesterday a Philadelphia sta
ton, WIBG, announced the
resignation Of Joe Niagara, a
popular disc jockey. No reason
for that resignation was given,
either.
The Philadelphia and De-
troit actions yesterday followed
the firing in New York Satur-
day of Allen Freed, a disc
jockey who pioneered in plug
ging rock n roll songs.
FEC Warns Stations
The widening payola inves-
legations also brought these
developments:
deral Communications
Commissioner Robert E. Lee
warned that disc jockeys ac-
cepting payola might cause
their stations to lose their
licenses.
The Storer BroadcaSting
Corp. announced an investi-
cation of payola at all its TV
and radio stations in Detroit.
Cleveland, Toledo. Milwaukee,
Atlanta, Los Angeles, Philadel-
phia, Miami and Wheeling,
w. Va.
At the same time, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. charged
that Time Magazine failed to
follow the revelations of a
Time article in 1857 which
hinted that some quiz shows
were rigged.
NBC Board Chairman Robert
w. Sarnoff said yesterday that
several Time-owned stations
ignored the article, the AP re-
ported.
Mr.. Sarnoff's charges against
Time, Inc. came in a letter to
TV-radio editors.
SarnOff Hits Time
He said in part:
The management of Time,
Inc, apparently gave no more
weight to the story than did
the networks, for it failed to
Eact upon the disclosures in be-
half Of the four network-affili-
ated television stations it owns
or controls Despite all that
Time, the publisher, charged
against quiz shows, Time, the
broadcaster, never brought any
evidence of wrongdoing to the
FEC or any other official
agency. 60 Co..
Indeed, its television sta
tions continued to carry the
very quiz shows covered in the
Time article and raised no
questions about them with the
networks, their partners in
televiSion. Last week Time, Inc,
was still operating by this curl
Gus double standard"
Weston C. Pullen, jr., vice
president for broadcasting Of
Time, Inc, conceded that Time
should have dropped the quiz
shows from its stations.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

For nigh and low tides at the folloW-
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapoiis : hours: Bloody Point
Light, hours; Colonial Beach, 6A
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Island.
5 hours; Point Lookout. q hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:00a.m. 4:49p
Sun, tomorrpw ZOO am. .4:49 pm.
Moon, today 1912 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Rocky Mountain Cake
To Mrs. N. B. c., Washington
Mrs. E. L. u, Olney

10 MIS-. M. b. T., washington
Mrs. E. L. u, Olney
This is the receipt fol
Rocky Mountain Fruit Cake
handed down from my grand
mother.
The cake: Whites of 10
eggs. 2l2 cups sugar, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, l cup
melted butter, l cup sweet
milk, pinch salt, flour for
cake dough stiffness. about
3 cups -FOUR bake at $50 de-
grees for 80 to 35 minutes.
Personally, I sometimes use
two white cake mixes with
almond flavoring.
The filings: Two pounds
raisins, l pound dates, l
pound figs, l pound almonds,
2 cocoanuts, l pint sweet
milk, 2l2 tablespoons flour,
cup sugar.
Mix milk. flour, sugar and
boil. When cool, add a little
more milk to thin. Mix all
filings and spread between
layers and outside of cake.
Put some almonds with skins
on the outside to represent
rocks. CThe fruits and most
Of the nuts for the filling are
choppedD 1t is much better
with fresh grated cocoanut.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

husband enjoys it very much,
says it is creamy, made with
potatoes and onions and has
a slightly sweet taste.
Next I would like a fool
proof cookie-presS recipe.
Mine always turns cut too
soft or too hard. What do I
90 wrong.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

5707 ewington Road,
SPRINGFIELD. Maryland.
Christmas green's and dec
crationS. baked goods and
gift items will be available.
A special feature will be
hand done Christmas deco
rations for table and house
- tree skirts. children'S
stockings and pillows, and
made to-order tree Orna-
mcutS. with a chlld's name
applied while you wait.
Miniature Della Robbia"
trees also will be featured.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served all day.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Window Chalk

Mrs. H. F. NJ. Falls Church
Help! I've been painting
my front window for the last
two Christmases and have
had pretty good luck, but it
would be so much easier if
I could use something to
draw with first. l have seen
professional window painters
using some kind of chalk.
Could one of you tell me
what it is called and where
I can buy it. please?
Also, l have several minia-
ture turtles, but for the first
time, I have some that seem
to be alternating. How does
Evening star., 1959-12-14
BAZAAR CORNER

Holiday shopping will be
made easy for those who at
tend the bazaar of the Sister
hood of Temple Emanue!
tomorrow night at 7:30 pm.
Toys. jewelry, candy. gloves.
stationery. pocketbockS and
wallets are but a few of the
articles to be offered for sale
at the Temple, l0i0l Con-
necticut avenue, KenSing-
ton.
The Everspring Garden
Club will have a Christmas
Bazaar on WEDNESDAY. from
noon to 9 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Jerome j. McGrath,
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Old Toys

MIS-. r. G. H, Bethesda
Is there an organization
that collects not so new toys
for needy youngsters; for in
stance, cars with a few places
when the paint is nicked of.
fire engines with all the
wheels on but whose ladders
won't go up and down. etc.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
WEE WOMEN

Save some of the cocoanut to
cover the filling on the out
side. Color may be added by
placing candied cherries on
the top too. Grandmother
baked this cake in several
layers. ! find it much easier
to serve if made into a sheet
cake, although not as pretty.
This cake is better if it
stands several days in a cool
place.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Fish Chowder

Mrs. R. F. ". Greenbelt, Nd.
l wonder if any reader can
give me the recipe for the
fish chowder served in the
government cafeterias. NV
Evening star., 1959-12-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Whut to Do With Old Christmas Cords

To Miss B. G. c. Washington: Mrs. D. NJ WASHINGTON
Each year look forward to making use of my old
Christmas cards
Cut the trees bells. holly pointSettias candles candy
Santas and MadonnaS for use as package
decorations. Cards with Greetings" or Merry
Christmas can be clipped Their messages show beautifully
Evening star., 1959-12-14

UII CUIUIVu IUII WTdppIngS.
also manage to make my
own gift cards from Christ
mas cards.
Another use is notes for
your next years Christmas
letters. Those with no writ
ing on the back serve this
good purpose.
What fun you will have I do
Evening star., 1959-12-14

one treat them7 I've consid-
cred putting them away
someplace, but they are not
sound asleep Cthey move
around at times with their
eyes closed.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Swedish Rye

F. C. R., Arlington
I would appreciate it if
someone could help me out
in giving a recipe for Swed-
iSh Rye Bread. Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Tree SfumnS

Tree Stumps
Q. B., Vienna, Va.
Does anyone know of an
easy, successful method to
remove tree stumps other
than dynamite?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. Is (AP)
james v. Alfred. so. United
States district judge and former
Texas Governor and attorney
general. died yesterday of a
heart attack.
Judge Alfred interrupted a
trial and adjourned court
shortly before noon. His clerk
drove him to a hospital. where
he died IS minutes later.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in Corpus Christi, Tex.
Survivors include the widow
and three sons, Air Force Capt.
James Alfred, 20; David, IS, a
member of the staff of Senator
Marlborough, Democrat of Texas,
and Sam Houston, 20, a stu
dent at Southern Methodist
University, Dallas.
Judge Alfred, born March 20,
1899, in Bowie, Tex. was the
son Of a rural mail carrier who
also operated a wagon yard.
He began his political career
in 1922, when he was appointed
an assistant district attorney
at "a. He was elected district
attorney q year later, but aost
a 1925 race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for attorney
general.
He was elected attorney gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
jasper Kunseuh,
Lost Member of
Geronimo's Bond

MESCALERO. N. Mex, Sept,
rs (AP). - Jasper Kai1seah,
last-known member Of Geroni-
mos Apache raiders. is dead.
Mr.. Kanseah, whose parents
were with Geronimo when the
notorious chieftain surrendered
September 4. 1886. died Wed
nesday, q week after his wife's
death. Ofiicials Of the Mes
calero Apache Agency said he
was believed to be about rs.
Mr.. Kanseah, who was taken
with the others Of Geronimo's
band to Alabama. Florida and
then TO Fort Sill. Okla. as q
prisoner of the United States
Cavalry, became chief Of In
dian police on the Mescalero
reservation in 1912. He held
the position until World War
II.
His parents accompanied
Geronimo on the chiefs last
raid across New Mexico anc
Arizona in 1886. They took
Mr.. Kanseah with them, and he
spent many nights on a racing
pony with his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Mrs. David c. Wright, 49,,
Active in Church Groups

Mrs. Minnie Lucas Wright.
SO, a District native who was
long active in local church.
civic and social organizations.
died Wednesday at her home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Wright, who lived at
124 s street NV, helped found
and was a charter member of
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Bloomingdale Civic As
ISOLATION cited her great in
fluence on so many lives" at a
1854 testimonial banquet at
National Airport. She was SIM
ilarly feted by the Federation
Of Women's Clubs in 1855 when
her IS years Of service to the
organization were commended.
She belonged to the Elks.
the Odd Fellows Household OF
Ruth and the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA in addition to serving
as matron of Queen Esther
Chapter No. Of the Order of
the Eastern Star, Prince Hall
Affiliation.
Educated in public schools
here. Mrs. Wright formerly
worked in the Office of the Dis
trict Recorder of Deeds before
her retirement about 20 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Judge james V. Alfred, so,
Ex-Governor of Texas

eral in 1880 and reelected in
1882 without a runof.
He won the governorship in
1884 by a majority Of 10000
and was reelected without a
runoff.
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt named him to the Federal
bench in 1898. He served until
1912, when he resigned for an
unsuccessful race for the United
States Senate.
He practiced law in Houston
until President Harry Truman
appointed him United States
district judge for South Texas
in 1851.
The United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce named
him the outstanding young
man In America in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Mrs. Cupone, u.
Grocer's Widow

Mrs. Grace M. Capone, 70
widow Of a Washington grocery
store operator, died of a heart
attack Wednesday at Washing
ton Sanitarium.
Mrs. Capone. born in Foggis
Province, Italy, came to the
United States when she was "a
Here she married her child
hood sweetheart, Filippo Ca
pone. Mr.. Capone. a baker
later operated a grocery store
for many years in the 260C
block Of Georgia avenue NV
He died 81 years ago.
Mrs. Capone was a member
OF Nativity Catholic Church
She lived at 10 Chillum Manor
drive, Hyattsville, Md.
She leaves six daughters
Mrs. Herbert H. Vogel of 2ll4
Coleridge drive, Silver Spring
Mrs. Elliot Jackerson of the
home address; Mrs. Car
Farmer of 1000 Quimby street
Silver Spring; Mrs. William
Bodine of 1900 Missouri ave-
nue. NV; Mrs. Arthur Wagner
of Allen Park, Mich; Mrs
Jesse c. Regain of 6519 Sew
enth place NV; two sons
Lawrence Capone Of 3707 Tay-
Tor street. Brentwood, Md, and
Joseph T. Capone of the Hy-
attsville address, and 16 grand
children.
A prayer service will be held
at $3.50 am. Monday at the
Deal Funeral Home, with mass
at 10 am. Monday at Nativity
Church and burial in Mount
lOlivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Anuriling

CAVALIER, WOLF, The unwilling fol
WOLF CAVALIER. beloved husband
OF Lena Cavalier and father OF Myra
symonds, Daniel Cavalier and Doro:
my Cavalier, viii take place 81 ~
n moon Sunday, September "a, 1910
the b'naI Israel Cemetery. oxon
- Alll,. Md, Friends and relatives In
) KnRLicH. EDWARD A. There viii
BE an 1nysilins q snw m2nYne5 z
- 1HRLlcH. beloved husband OF Mrs.
Charlotte Enrich and father Of
Norton Enrich and Mrs. Helene
s4erman, on Sunday. September "a,
1859, at 3 pm, at the Washineton
~ Hebrew CONVERSATION Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
KARR, SAMUEL. There will be On
unwilling OF 2 monumsnt n me
memory OF SAMUEL KARI. oe.
6 loved husband Of Esther Karr and
father Of Elaine and Stanley Kari,
on Sunday. September "a, 1893,
ct 1880 pm, at the George wash
ington Cemetery, George Washing
ton Lodges Relatives and fri sg
sILvERBERo. ANNIE. There viii be
: an unwilling Of q monument In
! memory OF ANNIE sILVERBERo, be-
loved mother OF Sadye Offenders
and Edith 0olboro, on sunday, Sep
TENDER "a. 1859, ct 12:45 pm,
ct the Adas Israel Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Mrs. Joseph F. Hogan, 1000
Ravenswood street. West Hy-
attsville. Md; Mrs. Robert T.
Ferrenz. Oil Eton road. Silver
Spring, and Miss Ellen c.
Fleming Of the home address;
IL grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are O sister,
Sister Mary Cyrilla, S.P.. Of
Holyoke, and a brother. John
F. Cronin. of Syracuse, N. Y.
Requiem high mass was to
be offered at 10 am. today by
the Rev. Francis X. Gokey,
S.S.E.. Of st. Michael's College
Winooski, VT, nephew Of Mrs.
Fleming, at Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road N. w. Burial was to
be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
W. Seymour Hall.
Weapons Center
Retired EmpIoye

W. Seymour Hall, a retired
Naval Weapons Center en-
ploye and Past Exalted Ruler
Of the District Elks Club, died
of cancer yesterday at hi;
home, 1924 Suitland road Sc
Mr.. Hall, who was IS, was q
playing manager Of the old
Washington Apache semi-pro
football team during the l920s
Born in Washington, he at
tended Business High School
here. He went to work at the
Naval Weapons Center in 1926
and serving continuously until
his retirement in 1850. when
he was a planner and estimator
for the coppersmith shop.
Long active in the Elks Club
here, he had since World
War II promoted shows spon.
sored by the club in Veterans
Hospitals in the Washington
area.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Thelma s. Hall Of the home
address: his mother, Mrs
Annie May Hall Of 17l0-I
Commonwealth avenue, Alex.
andria: a son. Charles S. Hal
Of 1928 D street Sc; two
daughters. Mrs. Constance
Hall Of White Plains. N. Y.
and Mrs. Barbara Faulkner Of
374l D street Sc; two sisters
Mrs. Margaret Sweet Of the
Alexandria address and Mrs
Kathryn Hogan of 3712 Forty
eighth street NV, and six
grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 10 am,
tomorrow at st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.