davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
DOWN ON THE FARM
Peel TopsoiI to Avert
FoIIout, U. S. Advises

bury the contaminated
surface soil in pits or
trenches :"
All that farmers would
have to do is scrape of the
rich topsoil that took CEN
turies to build and bury it.
This relieved my mind so
much that I took my precious
manual into the kitchen
where Miriam was cooking
pot-au-feu.
I read her the part about
Shearing off the topsoil. She
didn't believe me. She came
over, soup spoon in hand,
and read the manual herself.
But that would leave only
the rough subsoil and rock"
she protested. "You couldn't
even grow toadstools on
that!"
well, at least it would be
clean Subsoil and rock" I
countered. Besides, who are
you to argue with the De-
partment of AgricultureP"
\ I'm not arguing" she
said, going back to her pot
and tossing in two decon-
taminated celery stalks. 1T
just want to know what we'd
grow"
WED have to wait a few
hundred years for the top
soil to build back" I ex-
planned. Don't you have
any patience? This is a very
helpful little booklet for pa
tient people"
A Dimes Worth
I read on aloud. Would
fallout reduce the economic
productivity of crops and
pasture land?" Yes, in sew
eral little ways. Soil man
agement, it said, would be
"impeded" because of the
danger of external radiation,
and crops would become
contaminated and unmar-
ketable."
Miriam hurled a wilted
onion into the pot. Then she
grabbed the booklet and
skinned through it.
II DON'T GET IT." she
said. Where does this
leave the farmer? He should
peel off the rich topsoil. but
then if he still has anything
left it's likely to be contain
mated and unmarketable."
She put the manual down
and looked me in the eye. II
thought you said this was
helpful.
1T is" I insisted. Be-
sides, what do you want for
a dime, a jet-propelled rocket
to the moon?"
"It's a thought" she said
slowly, "it's a thought"
(Fortune Features)
Evening star., 1960-06-22
WORLD ECHOES
North American NEWSPAPER Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
A STOCKHOLM surgeon
opened the stomach of an
omnivorous patient and took
out % knives and forks, three
pencils, two toothbrusheS and
several needles and coins.
Now the patient is conva-
lescing, but his nurse reports
that a spoon disappeared
when she gave him a cup of
soup. Sydsvenska Dagbladet,
Malmoe.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

said the new proprietor.
The cellar will make a color
full dining ROOM" Dagbladet,
Oslo.
A RECENT REPORT of
the West Berlin ZOO con-
cludes: THE end of the
month will see many happy
additions to our park. We
are expecting a dozen moon
fish, a blue-headed parakeet,
a bird of paradise, two Tibe-
tan goats, a baby gorilla and
a new treasurer" Die Welt,
Hamburg.
OUR CUSTOMS MEN fire.
quently find in tourists bag
gage books that are totally
opposed to our social philos-
ply and convictions-nota-
bly, the Bible. BY subtle per-
suasion these Bible .paSserS
get rid of their stock by
giving the books to backward
citizens. Such tourists should
stay home. We don't want
contraband ideas" (Ogoniok,
Soviet Union)
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Art Festival Slated

The 9Th Annual Harpers
Ferry Art Festival will be held
Saturday and Sunday at Hill
top House in the West Virginia
town.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

A 14-CELL prison built in
1867 has been sold to a ho-
tel man for $4,000. Located
in Aurdal, Norway, it will be
converted into a hotel. THE
IA cells are just what tour
lists expect in today's hotels"
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Mrs. Sinclair,
Lawyers Widow

Mrs. Martha j. Sinclair,
widow Of a former Washington
attorney, died yesterday in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs. Sinclair lived Washing
ton until 1946, when she moved
to Alabama after the death Of
her husband.
She leaves q son, A. Leftwick
Sinclair, jr., 7109 Lenhart
drive, Chevy Chase; a daueh-
ter, Mrs. M. Leigh Harrison of
Tuscaloosa, and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be in Tuscaloosa
Monday. Burial will be in Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
British Walkers
On Donner Pass

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
l6 (AP).-Two contingents of
British cross-country walkers
were on either side Of lofty
Donner Summit today. For
DR.. Barbara Moore that meant
a rugged 74-mile climb up the
Sierra.
But for two British soldiers,
1T was all downhill as they
headed of the 7,100-foot- high
summit into Nevada. They
hoped to reach Reno, IS miles
away, by nightfall.
Hoping to reach the high
Sierra peak by dusk, DR.. Moore
planned her start before dawn,
az hours before departure of
the soldiers from q Soda
Springs hotel where they spent
last night after a days walk of
so miles.
The stay at the summit hotel
marked the first night that
Sergts. Patrick Moloney and
Merwyn Evans had slept out
side their station wagon, being
driven by an escort.
DR.. Moore, out to prove q
connection between vegetarian
ism and long life, spent the
night in nearby Roseville, after
a 49-mile walk across the fat
Sacramento Valley.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Potomac Railroad in Rich
mond.
An avid horticulturist, he was
active in the Potomac Rose
Society and the Mems Garden
Club of Montgomery County.
He belonged to the Masons and
was a member of Saint Johns
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Norfleet leaves his wife,
Carrie NJ, of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Caroline
N. Church, Lenox. Mass; Mrs.
Matilda N. Young of Dreux,
France, and five grandchildren.
Also. three sisters, Mrs. We'll
ford Brockenbrough, Green's
boro. N. c.; Mrs. Walter p.
Baldwin and Miss Matilda A.
Norfleet, both of Richmond,
Va.
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday at Saint Johns
Episcopal Church. Burial will
be that afternoon in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Mrs. Anna Chambers,
Son Founded D. 6. Firm

Mrs. Anna Chambers, S6,
mother of the founder of the
Chambers Funeral Home, here,
died yesterday at her home,
1885 Jonquil street NV. after
a long illness.
Mrs. Chambers was the
widow Of William H. Chambers.
who died of a heart attack in
France shortly after World
War I on a mission to bring
American soldiers killed in
battle home for burial. Mr..
Chambers was in the livery
business and a horse auctioneer.
The former Anna Rupert,
Mrs. Chambers was a lifelong
resident of Washington. She
attended Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy here.
Her son, w. W. Chambers.
died April 81. 1854. He founded
the funeral home in 1914.
Mrs. Chambers leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Toll
son. of the home address; three
grandchildren, William w.
Chambers of 5807 Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale. now presi-
dent of the funeral home; DR..
Robert E. Tolson of Galipolis.
Ohio, and William H. Tolson
of the home address; II great
grandchildren, two brothers,
William and Charles F. Rup-
pert, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Cas-
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Housewife Wins
Decorative Prize

A Washington housewife was
awarded first prize today in the
textile competition at the Fiji
teenth National Decorative
Arts-Ceramics Exhibition In
Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. Dorothy May Small OF
30l5 Oliver street NV. won the
500 first-place award for a
table service set.
Mrs. Small is the wife OF
Merrill F. Small, administrative
assistant to Senator Kuchel
Republican of California.
The medal Of honor for the
best designed piece in the show
went to Antonio Priedo of Mills
College, Oakland, Calf, for a
ceramics piece.
The show, which was spon-
sored by the Wichita Arts AS
sociation. drew 447 entries from
40 States.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

had figured up the exact
amount just two weeks prior to
that" he said.
His admission prompted
Berry to come forward.
Tells Of Borrowing
I'VE built a home in ST."
Berry told a newsman, "and
got too deep In debt on it. I
borrowed from every loan
company in the county. I guess
Just because ] was q banker
they let me have too much"
Both men were described as
highly respected members Of
their communities. Both are
married. Berry has three chill
dren and McArdle has one
child.
Berry wasn't even repre-
sented by an attorney at the
hearing yesterday. He said he
might not hire one. 81 T.
Berry said he had resigned
his position at the bank. Nc
Ardle said his resignation will
be forthcoming because I
know that's the thing that's
done. We had a case like this
at the bank once before-a long
time ago."
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Walter F. Dodd,
Law Authority

Walter F. Dodd. 90. an au-
thority on constitutional law
whose career spanned half .
century, died yesterday in q
suburban Chicago rest home.
A native OF Hopkinsville, KY,
Mr.. Dodd held bachelors de-
erees from Florida State Col
lege, Stetson University in De-
land, Fla. and received q doc
torate from the University Of
Chicago in 1905.
During his long career he was
associated with the Library of
Congress, as head of its law
section from 1904 to 1907. He
was also associated with the
American Political Science As
sociation for many years. and
was its president in 1916. Mr..
Dodd taught law at several uni
versities, including Yale, Johns
Hopkins and the Universities of
Chicago and Illinois.
During World War I he
served as a major in the Army
Quartermaster Corps, and after
the war, began a law practice
in Chicago.
His two-volume IN dern
Constitutions" was published in
1909. Subsequent works included
Government of the District of
Columbia" Government in
Illinois" and several cases and
authorities on constitutional
law.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
B. Y. Roberts, 81, Dies;
SpecioI Revenue Agent

Bernard Vincent Roberts, 81,
a special agent with the Inter-
nal Revenue Service for longer
than 20 years, died Thursday
at Providence Hospital after
suffering q heart attack at his
home.
Mr.. Roberts was appointed
an intelligence co-ordinator
with the international Opera
tionS Division of IRIS about
four years ago. Earlier he had
served as q criminal investiga-
tor for the agency in Texas
and in the District.
A native of Rockland. Mass,
he served with the Army coun-
ter-intelligence corps during
World War II.
He was a member of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
the Internal Revenue Post of
the American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Marie,
and two sons, Dennis and
Gerald, Of the home address,
lila Hamilton street NE: two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Martin of
Rockland, and Mrs. william
Powers of Plymouth, Mass, and
two brothers, David of Rock
land and William of Brockton,
Mass.
Friends may call at Nalley's
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Mrs. Raymond Williams, 81,
Killed in Highway Collision

An Arlington (Va.) woman
was killed and her husband
injured yesterday when their
car collided with a truck just
south Of Mechanicsburg. Pa.
The victim was Mrs. Ray
mond Williams, 81, of 4747
Thirty-fourth street, Arlington.
Her husband, a retired Atomic
Energy Commission consultant,
was in fair condition at Car
Isle Hospital.
The Associated Press report
ed the Williams car and an
ice cream truck collided at the
intersection Of Route ia and
Winding Hill road, one mile
south of Mechanicsburg.
Friends here said they were
on their way to visit their only
daughter, Mrs. Howard Warner,
who lives in New York State.
State police said Mr.. Williams
suffered head injuries. The
driver of the truck was treated
for scalp lacerations and
shoulder and arm injuries.
Mrs. Williams, whose maiden
name was Nellie Miller, was
born in Williamsport, Pa. The
couple moved to Arlington about
20 years ago.
A we'll known amateur artist,
Mrs. Williams was a member of
the Arts Club of Washington
and the Neighborhood Garden
Club of Arlington. The Will
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Actors Threaten
u. S.-Wide Strike

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP)
The Actors Equity Associa-
ton says a Nationwide strike
is possible If demands for bet
ter working conditions anc
higher minimum pay are not
met.
The demands were made
yesterday at a news confer.
ence. Present we're such widely
known Equity members al
Helen Hayes. Jessica Tandy
Peggy Wood, Tom Bosley, Kurt
Kasznar, Claudia Mcneil, Mau-
reen Stapleton, Margaret Ham
ilton and Ross Parker.
The old contract with the
League Of New York Theaters
representing about so produc.
ers, expires June /. A strike
would affect theaters from
coast to coast.
Herman E. Cooper, Equity
counsel. commenting on a pos.
sible strike, said: We're pre-
pared for one, but I hope II
will not be realized"
The union. representing
about 1000 actors and &C.
tresses, seeks Inauguration oi
a pension plan financed by q
3la per cent payroll contribu.
ton by employers. Other de-
mandS include minimum sal
ary increases to $103.50 per
week during rehearsals, $12O
on Broadway and $3.50 a week
on tour.
Present minimums are SIS
during rehearsals. $l03.50 in
New York and $135 on the
road.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Tornodoes, Flood
Strike Midwest
By the Associated Press


At least two persons were
injured in a tornado which
damaged or destroyed dozens
of farm buildings last night
near Louisburg. Kans., and
Cleveland. Mo-. 80 miles south
of Kansas City.
The widespread pocket Of
severe weather was accompa-
MED by heavy hailstorms and
ranged from Eastern Kansas
into Central Illinois.
A seven-inch downpour
swamped Cleveland, Nd, after
the tornado hit, and floods
washed out nearly a mile of
the Kansas City Southern Rail-
road tracks near Cleveland.
Missouri Pacific tracks also
were out near Kingsville, Md.
A second twister was sighted
last night near Columbia. IN
Central Missouri, but appar-
emily did not touch ground.
Heavy hail, some the size
Of baseballs, hit near Paola,
Kans.. about IL miles southwest
Of Louisburg.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Air Crash Causes
100000 Damage
By the Associated Press

An Air Force team has re-
ported a preliminary estimate
of $400, 900 damage to civilian
life and property as a result Of
the crash of a BAT bomber in
Little Rock, Ark, on March 81.
Three airmen and two civilians
were killed and eight homes
destroyed in the crash.
The Air Force said further
studies of the estimate will be
made to segregate damage
claims covered by private in
surance companies.
The Air Material Command
in Oklahoma City has author
ity to pay authenticated claims
UP to $1,000. Claims above
that amount must be approved
by the Secretary of the Air
Force who is authorized to pay
claims up to $4,000.
Under current law larger
claims must be reported to the
Congress and legislative au-
thority obtained for payment.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Win taxing S9,4l5 since Feb
ruary l9. 1858. Schubert l.
Berry, 36, of Hanover. Wyoming
County. was charged with
taking 1881 since last Sep
tember 81.
Both waived preliminary
hearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner
Howard M. Jarret and were
released under $4,000 bond
each to the June is Federal
grand jury in Bluef1eld.
Charges Follow Probe
The charges were brought
after q short investigation by
FBI Agent Ray v. Shoemaker
of Huntington, aided by Fed
eral and State bank examiners
McArdle said my conscience,
I guess" compelled him to 60 to
the banks executive vice presi-
dent, Augustine Signaigo, last
week and admit the theft. Au-
thoritieS said there had been
no prior hint of trouble at the
bank.
McArdle said he wanted to
help q relative who was in debt
and used none of the funds fol-
himself or his own family. u
Evening star., 1960-04-16
william NorfIeet, Retired
FEC Official, HorticuIturist

William j. Nordeet, IA,
former chief accountant for the
Federal Communications Com
mission, died Thursday at Res
NOR Sanitarium in Bethesda,
Md, after a long illness. He
lived at 1906 Maple Ridge road,
Bethesda.
Mr.. Norfleet retired from the
FEC in 1855, ending 38 years
of Government service. He
Joined the commission at its
founding in 1885 and became
accounting chief a year later.
He entered Government serv-
ice in 1917 as a field Office ac-
countant with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and
lived in the Washington area
since 1920 when he joined the
ices head Office here.
Born in Amelia Courthouse,
Va, Mr.. Norfleet once served
as a page in the Virginia Leg
islature. Until the outbreak Of
World War I he was with the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Registration in D. c
To End Monday

Monday is the deadline for
voting registration for the May
3 District primary election.
The main registration office
in Room 8 of the District
Building, Fourteenth and E
streets NV, was to close at
4 pm. today.
The registration hours Mon
day at this Office are $3.50 am.
to 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Gen. Roettiger,
Bonn Army Chief

/ BONN, April Is tAP).-Lt.
Gen. Hans Roettiger, "a, chief
of staff Of the West German
army, died yesterday after a
brief illness.
Gen. Roettiger, q veteran of
both World Wars, became the
army's ranking officer June /,
1857, after working for a decade
in the postwar period as an in
surance salesman and business
man.
His highest post in World
War II was chief of the gen.
eral staff of an army group in
Southwestern Italy. He was
regarded as one of West Ger
many'S leading tank experts.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
}. Dean Halliday

CLEVELAND, April 16 (AP) i.
j. Dean Halliday. 10, whose
column. Garden Crafts. was
syndicated by King Features
for the last % years, died yes
terday after a long illness. He
was born in Toronto, Canada,
and held newspaper jobs in
Chicago, New York and San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Copter, Dog
rup Bandits

ST. CLAIR, Mo-. April is
(AP).-While a helicopter kept
them spotted from the air, a
bloodhound ran down a pair
Of armed desperadoes last night.
They were captured without a
struggle.
I'VE were ready to give up"
said Charles Smith, "a. I'VE
were whipped. All we could see
was troopers planes, troopers
cars and we knew a dog was on
our trail, too"
Charles and his brother,
Elmer, 26, of Cameron, Okla
are wanted in Muskogee, Okla,
on armed robbery charges.
While being returned there
Wednesday from VhIcennes,
Ind, they slugged Deputy
Sheriff Leonard NARROW and
took his car, revolver and rifle.
They eluded a massive man
hunt and it was called of
Thursday night in the belief
they had fed the area.
Then a farmer reported yes
terday that somebody had
broken into his house and
cooked breakfast while he was
working in his fields. Subse-
quently two men were reported
acting suspiciously along U. s.
Highway 66 about 3 miles west
Of here.
1t just happened that a State
Highway Patrol helicopter was
almost directly over the spot.
1t kept the men pinned down
while troopers and bloodhounds
were rushed to the scene. The
hounds got the scent from q
hat and a Jacket abandoned by
the fugitives.
AS the helicopter pilot
watched the brothers dart from
brush to brush, the blood
hounds followed their trail.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
liIIuh Mccarthy

LONDON, April 16 (AP).-
Lillah Mccarthy, IS. renowned
English actress, died yesterday
at her London home. She made
her first stage appearance in
1895. but her career reached its
peak IN the Edwardian era of
the actor-managers, of which
her first husband, H. Granville
Barker, was one of the most
celebrated,
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Fernund }. We'll

LEXINGTON, KY, April 16
(AP).-Fernand j. Well, 72, a
tobacco expert credited with
introducing hurley to many
lands, died at his home yes
terday. Born in Alsace-Lorraine,
he came to the United States
at the age of 16, returned to
Europe as manager for Uni
versal Leaf Co. from 1924 until
1910,
Evening star., 1960-04-16
In Mrntnriai1t

KING, EMMA. In loving memory Of
who passed away flve years age
today. April 16. 1855.
HER DAUGHTER. OLIVE v. KING.
MATTHEWS. SAMUEL AND MARY.
SAMUEL MATTHEWS. who departed
this life three years ago today,
April. April lo lsS7 MITr,S%ws anS Gap grand md;
departed this life seven years ago
April 3, 1858.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
But loves remembrance outlastS all
BERNICE AND PHILIP.
our dear mother, ALINE NIL.
BURNE. who passed away eight
years ago today, April IS. 1852.
Peace and JOY will hold full sway,
For we know when we behold him
God shall wipe all tears away.
YOUR LONELY SONS. PRESTON
NORMAN, WILLIAM A., RAY;
NORRIS. GEORGE. In loving mem
Ris. who departed this life April
16, 1881
think Of him today.
Resting sleeping, lust away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace he awaits US all
YouR MPpI1S LOVING WIFE, VERONICA
PARKS, .LEACER v In loving mem
PARKS, who departed this life six
years aso today. April 10, 1854
six years ago you left US
For better place to rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY those who loved you oest.
LENORA AND HARVEY PEYTON
OBERY, LOUISE vASHTl. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory
oBERY, who left fifteen years ago
today. April Is, l945.
Fifteen sad and lonely years have
Since nv great sorrow fell;
The shock / received that day
still remember well.
Days of sadness still come Ger ne
Hidden tears SO often now;
Though you left fifteen years ago
Some day. Mother, hope to meet
Some day, know not when;
But ! shall clasp your loving hand
In q fairer and better land.
sELoyEP bSnpI DAUGHTER LOUISE. .
ROSE, WILLIAM H. In loving mem.
ory of our beloved father. WILL
LIAM H ROSE, who passed away
thirteen years aso today. April 10
1877
Sunshine passes. shadows faIl,
Loves remembrance outlasts all
And though the years be many ol
They are still filled with memories
dear Father, of you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. OLIV Z
GLADYS MILTON, CATHRYNE
AND HENRY
TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEO. Sacred Il
the memory OF our dearly beloved
son, brother and nephew. FRANCIS
LEO TAYLOR. who departed thi,
life eighteen years ago today, Apri
16, 1912.
A precious one from US is gone
A voice We loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Masked Pair Puts
Dealer in Freezer

MIAMI, Fla, April 16 (AP)-
Two masked men entered a
bait store yesterday. tied Albert
Reeves, "a, and shut him up IN
a big freezer. He was rescued
four and one-half hours later
by J. c. Baker, owner Of the
firm. and taken to a hospital
for frostbite treatment
He was lucky" Nj Baker
said. The freezer Chey put
him in holds a constant tenn
perature Of zero. The adJoin-
ing freezer is kept at 20 below.
He wouldn't have lasted 20
minutes in that one"
Police said the attack on
Mr.. Reeves might have stem
med from a price war among
bait dealers.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Anton Gordon

BOISE, Idaho, April 16 (AP)
Anton Gordon, who claimed
to be Ill years old and possibly
Idaho's Oldest citizen, died yes
terday. Mr.. Gordon listed his
birth date as December 3. lS4s,
in Worth County, Iowa. He had
lived in Idaho since 1921.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
.Freiehter Hits Reef
Thut Sunk Columbus

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
April 16 (AP).-The Norwegian
freighter Trolla has struck a
reef outside Cap Haitien, where
Christopher Columbus lost the
Santa Maria more than 400
years ago, the Norwegian con-
sulate said today.
A consul representative said
all hands aboard the 1.944-ton
freighter were safe but the ship
was believed to be a total loss.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
In Mrtnnrian.

COLE, EMMA HALL. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. EMMA
HALL COLE. who passed away April
10, 1880.
Although It seems you left US,
We have you always near
To guide and severn each, Of Us
And bid US never fear.
We know that you are present,
For in everything we do
We feel your gentle guiding hand
Which helps to bring US through.
HER CHILDREN.
GILROY, MARY In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother,
MARY GILROY. who passed away
forty-three years ago today. April
Is. 1917. Anniversary mass at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Church
May her soul rest in peace.
MOLLIE AND ANNE.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

par, all of Washington.
Prayers will be said at the
Chambers Funeral Home. 5S0l
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, at
9:1S am. Tuesday. Requiem
mass will be said at 10 am. at
st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

liamses were members of st.
Georges Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband and
daughter, Mrs. williams leaves
four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Is
land avenue, Mount Rainier.
Md. A mass will be said at 8
am. Monday at st. John Bap-
tist De La Sale Church at
Sargent and Chillum roads in
Chillum, Md. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
CurnivuI to Aid Club

The Building Committee of
the Prince Georges County
Boys Club will sponsor a carni-
val Monday through April 80
at the Prince Georges County
Boys Club, Inc.