davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27
race of Volcano
Spotted by Reds

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 (AP). -
Soviet polar explorers have dis
covered another active volcano
in the Arctic Ocean. Tass said
today.
Explorer Vastly Antonov dA-
tected traces of the volcano in
an aerial survey OF ice foes
in the northeastern part of the
Chuckchee Sea and on the west
Of the Beaufort Sea, Tass said
he reported.
The entire ice cover in these
areas looked very disturbed and
dirty, and its coloring was a
bright rust red. The rusty
shade of the ice cover might be
due to the effect of oil erup-
tions," the news agencys ac-
count continued.
TaSs noted that Soviet geolo-
sists already have pointed to
the possibility of an oil-bearing
region on the Arctic between
the New Siberian Islands and
Alaska.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Milford Roberts Dies;
Knickerbocker Hero

Milford K. Roberts. 81, a re-
tired fireman who was one of
the heroes of the Knickerbock-
er Theater disaster in 1922, died
yesterday in Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Roberts of 5l4 Ridge road
Sc, retired from the Fire De-
partment July l. 1858, after
almost 80 years Of continuous
service.
A native of Kellysford, Va, he
Joined the Fire Department
February 6. 1919. and was as
signed to Engine No. 27.
He was one of the firemen
who received a departmental
ribbon decoration for his heroic
efforts to rescue victims of the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster
January %, 1922.
The roof Of the theater COL
.lapSed under a record % inches
of snow. killing 100 persons and
'injuring $50 others.
During his final years in the
department. Mr.. Roberts was
property clerk for the depart
ment's uniform board.
He leaves his wife, Ethel w.,
of the home address; a son,
Joseph K. Of 11102 Woodson
avenue, Kensington. Md; four
brothers, the Rev. Leo M. Rob-
erts, Baton Rouge. La, and No.
Ian S., 106 East Stuart avenue,
Alexandria, Va; Wright K.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
President Takes
Brother on Quick
Farm Inspection
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower took
his brother Edgar and Edgar S
wife on a quick tour yesterday
of the Eisenhower farm near
Gettysburg, Pa.
The President took his brother
and sister-in-law by helicopter
to the farm, where he spent
a couple Of hours showing the
place.
On the way back. the party
stopped off at Camp David in
the Catoctin Mountains OF
Maryland. a presidential re-
treat not far from Gettysburg
Edgar Eisenhower, a Tacoma
WASH lawyer. is in Wash
ington for the annual meeting
of the American Bar Associa-
ton.
In all. the President spent
about four hours of a sunny
August afternoon away from
the White House in showing
his guests around on the quick
helicopter tour.
The White House said the
brother and his wife would be
staying there over the week end
and the President planned to
play golf with Edgar today.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
S. M. Chambers,
Retired Official

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. q
(AP). - Stuart M. Chambers
70. retired treasurer and direc
tor Of the Pulitzer Publishing
Co.. died of a heart attack ir
a hotel Thursday night. The
Pulitzer company publishes the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Mr.. Chambers and his wife
Irene, were motoring back tc
their st. Louis home from New
York after a trip to Europe.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, he
attended the University of Chi
cago and then started his news
paper career with the Kansas
City Star in the advertising de-
partment.
He joined the PoSt-DiSpatch
in 1915 as automobile editor
He was named advertising man
ager of the newspaper in l94l
and was appointed treasurer ir
1914. Prior to his retirement
in 1855, he was in charge of OBJ
tanning newsprint for the news
paper. He was a director of the
Coosa River Newsprint Co.. ol
Alabama, in which the Post.
Dispatch has a financial in
terest.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Want an Elk?
US. Agency
Opens Sale
BY the Associated Press

The annual opportunity to
buy big wild-game animals
alive or butchered-is now at
hand.
For $50 someone with a crav-
ing for wild-game meat can get
half an elk. The price is $lO0
for a whole elk. A buffalo car
cass is priced at $3.50, or 500
for a half.
Live elk under 2 years OF
age will be available for 500
each and live buffalo under 2
years Of age at $50 each.
Longhorn cattle will be sold
at public auction at two refugees
But the Fish and Wildlife
Service said yesterday orders
must be entered early, directly
with the managers Of the foul
game refugees where the ami
mails are for sale.
In all, 249 buffalo or bison
1875 elk and 126 longhorns are
being offered.
This is the largest number
OF elk ever offered during the
annual sales to reduce the bis
game herds to protect the range
and for management purposes
Surplus elk and buffalo are
available in Oklahoma, Ne.
braska and North Dakota. Bisor
are available only in Montana
Off1cial price lists and con.
ditions Of sale can be obtained
by writing the Fish and Wild.
life Service here.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Texun Installed
DAV Commander

SEATTLE. Aug. 27 APP
William o. Cooper, a former
Army major from Dallas. Tex.
was installed last night as ma
tional commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans. He
succeeds Bill H. Fribley, Crest
line, Kan.
Other officers elected at the
closing session Of the veterans
40th anniversary convention
We're:
Francis R. Buno, Bayside
N. Y. senior vice commander
Bernard o. KILN. Benton Har.
Dor. Mich. Wayne Sheirbon
Seattle. Wash. Robert M. Floyd
New Orleans. La, and c. f
Wilson. jamestown. N. D., al
Junior vice commanders; Syl.
vester Hoffman. Los Angeles
Calf. national judge advocate
and Father Joseph Lauro
Berryville, Ark, national chap,
lain.
| st. Louis, Mo. was selected
as the site of the 1861 con.
vention.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Guards Battle
OneAnother;
2Wounded

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. q
tAPD. Two sheritI's deputies
and a pair Of armored car serv-
ice guards. each thinking the
others were bandits, shot it out
last night. wounding two OF
the men.
ut was the worst mistake
/ in the world" said Tarrant
County Sheriff Harlon Wright,
lust one of those unfortunate
things"
| Wounded were Deputy VIM
die Coy Ray. 80. and James E.
Hutcherson. IS. Of Haltom City,
a supervisor for the armored
car firm. Both were in fair con-
dition at st. Joseph Hospital.
Sheriff Wright said Mr.. Ray
and another deputy were part
Of q three-car stakeout at q
supermarket after receiving
word the armored car would
be robbed.
Mr.. Hutcherson and another
srmored car guard. acting on
a similar tip. had been trail
Ing the armored car.
Neither the sheriff's depu-
ties nor the armored car Off
GERS recognized each other.
! The gunflght started when
the deputies, wearing civilian
clothes. halted the guards car.
Everybody was just keyed
up" Mr.. Hutcherson said from
his hospital bed. Neither side
would blame the other.
/ No attempt was made to rob
the srmored car.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
F. D. EntermiIIe,
Export-Import
Firm Official

Fred D. Entermille. 81. a
manager Of the international
Bartering Co, a Washington
export import firm. died yester-
day at George Washington Hos
pital. His home was at 2730
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Entermille, who was a
native of Baker. Greg. was
graduated by Oregon State Col
lege in 1919 and. until 1899. was
employed by the county agri-
culture Office in Baker.
In 1853 he resigned as as
sistant to the director of the
Western division of the Gram
Branch of the Agriculture Ad-
justment Agency after IA years
Of service.
Since then he was employed
by the International Barterins
Co.
He was an elder Of the First
Christian Church Of Baker and
a deacon of the National Chris
tian Church in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Vesta
Gardner, Of the home address;
a daughter. Mrs. Viola Parrish
Of Aberdeen, Md; a sister. Mrs
Frances Wilson of Portland
Oreg.. and a brother, Archie,
of Baker.
Services will be held at. 2 pm.
Monday in the So H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Railroad Plans
Loyoff of $1,000

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Rail.
road was notified $4,000 EN-.
ployes they will be furlougheo
in the event of a strike set fol
September /.
Notices to the employees were
posted yesterday as the rail-
road-the Nations largest
prepared to meet Monday with
the Transport Workers Unior
and the National Mediation
Board.
The furlough notices do not
affect 1000 managerial en-
ployes.
The TWU and the AFL-CYO
railroad workers department
a second union involved. repre-
sent a third of the railroads S
$4,000 employees. The bulk OF
the membership of the two
unions works in P. R. R. shops
and maintenance projects.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
6 Sit-In Students
Lose Court Plea

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug
81 (AP).-A Federal judge yes
terday refused to order six ex-
PEELED Negro students read
mitted to Alabama State Col
lege.
Judge Frank M. johnson
ruled that the expulsion of the
six Negroes and three others by
the State Board Of Education
was justified and. in fact,
necessary in order that the
college could operate and be op-
Grated in a proper manner
during a series Of anti-segre-
cation demonstrations last
spring.
He said the demonstrations,
which began with a sit-in pro-
test at the white lunchroom in
Montgomery County Court
house, were calculated to pro-
woke and did provoke. discord,
disorder, disturbance and dis
ruption on the campus of the
college and in the college
claSsrooms generally"
The nine Negroes were ex-
PEELED March 2 after the court
house demonstration was fol-
lowed by a series Of other pro-
tests. Only six Of the nine
Joined in the Federal court
suit seeking readmittance.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Arlington Owners Sue
On Board Land Actions

The owners Of two Arlington
properties filed suit against the
County Board yesterday asking
the Circuit Court to reverse
board decisions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Kolb.
52l8 Manning place NV. asked
the court to force the county to
pay them $20,927 for causing
the condemnation and razing
OF a row Of houses at Fort Myer
drive near Arlington boulevard.
The suit said the county in
stalled a storm sewer catch
basin about eight years ago at
North Fourteenth street and
Fort Myer drive which forced
large quantities of water to run
down Rocky Run and through
a drain under the houses.
The water caused hydro
static pressure which cracked
the buildings and buckled the
Easements, according to the
suit. The houses were torn
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Two Area Women Die
In Maryland Crash

Two Washington area wom-
en-, one a psychiatrist and the
other a psychologist, were
killed yesterday when their car
collided head-on with another
on U. s. Route 301, about two
miles north Of Queenstown on
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
State police identified the
victims as DR.. Barbara Snow
Sokoloff. 80, of 6229 Walhon-
ding road, Glen Echo, a psychi-
artist at the Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium in Rockville, and
Miss Marcella Weisman of 2239
@ street NV, chief psychi-
atric social worker of the chill
dren's psychiatric service,
Georgetown Hospital.
Police said the women were
northbound when their Volks-
wagon hit a so1thbound car
driven by Willie Merritt, 35, of
Currie. N. c., who escaped un-
injured.
The crash, in which both
women were thrown from the
car. sent Mr.. Merritt's car into
a ditch 100 yards up the
road. Traffic was tied up on
the highway for 2 miles in
both directions. the Associated
Press reported.
Police were unable to say
who was driving the small car.
The two had been on q vaca-
ton together.
The auto was loaded with
baggage, including a gift
wrapped birthday package on
the back seat. police said.
DR.. Sokoloff was the es-
tranged wife of DR.. Leon Soko-
LOFT Of 1904 Strathmore street.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ArveIIe Murphy,
Treasury EmpIoye

Arvelle R. Murphy, 55, Treas
ury Department employe. died
suddenly yesterday at his home
1909 Nineteenth street NV.
A native of st. Louis, Mr.
Murphy attended public school
there and was graduated from
the University of Illinois in
1929.
He taught for a brief period
at Allen University, Columbia
S. c., before coming to Wash
ington.
He was a member of the
board of directors OF the Wash
ington Alumni Chapter OF
Kappa Alpha fraternity, the
Masons, the Shriners and the
Hellians Social Club.
He leaves his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 1f1ah Murphy of St.
Louis.
Friends may call after l pm.
tomorrow at the Magruder Fu-
neral Home, 23l1 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, where services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

4l48 Taney avenue, Alexandria
and Russell c., It's South St
Asaph street, Alexandria; q
sister, Mrs. Odessa Carter oi
Mississippi City, Miss.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Tuesday in the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Anurtlttt1

ALPERN. ROSE AND SIDNEY. There
will be an unveiling of a monument
TO the memory OF ROSE and SID
NEY ALPERN on Sunday, August
9s, 1850. at 2:3O pm, at Mount
lebanon Cemetery. Relatives and
MR, AND MRS. NAT DAVIDSON.
2l.27.28
COX. MRS. ANNIE. Tn. unwilling of
the monument to the late MRS.
ANNIE FOX. mother of Morris, Phil
lip. Joseph and Sam Fox, and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. M. Edelman, Mrs. A.
kasmer and Mrs. B. Berman, will
be held on Sunday. August %. 1850,
at 2:30 pm. at the Beth Sholom
Cemetery Cars leaving at l:46
y m. from the Beth Sholom Syna-
lGoglle. 18th St and Eastern ave.
En.w. Relatives and friends invited.
~ 2S
WARREN. ANNIE. There will be an
,unveilinE of monument to the
memory Of ANNIE WARREN on sun
,!day, August 2S. 1860. at 1890 am,
at the George Washington Cemetery.
Section - Relatives and friends
iMR. RsoNALD WARREN AND FAM
lily. -
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Elder Powers
Rest Up Here

Worn out by their trip to
Russia and the ordeal of their
sons trial. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Powers remained today at the
home here Of their daughter.
Tomorrow the saddened par
ents Of U-2 pilot Francis Gary
Powers will continue their trip
home to Pound. Va.
They arrived yesterday at 3l8
Audrey lane. in Glass Manor,
Md. the home Of their daugh-
ter, Jessica Hileman. Mrs. Hile-
man had accompanied her par
ents to Moscow, but returned
home on Wednesday.
Their son-in-law, w. E. Hile-
man, said today Mr.. Powers
may visit officials at the State
Department. He said his in
laws both feel that the trip tc
Moscow helped their sons
morale. although they had
hoped they might see more OF
him while they were there.
Meanwhile. the national COM
mander of the American Legion
said he believes Powers served
his country badly" in the Mos
COW spy trial.
The Legion commander, Mar.
tin B. McKneally, Of Newburgh
N. Y, told a reporter he feels
Powers was a weak American"
who allowed himself to be
taken. disowned his mission
and revealed facts that are
prejudicial to the best inter-
ests Of the United States"
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Health Group OKs
D. c. Headquarters

HAVANA. Aug. q (AP).-
Directors of the Pan American
Health Organization ended a
conference here yesterday with
the approval of plans for build
ing a new $4.5 million head
quarters in Washington on land
donated by the United States
Government.
The directors also heard re-
ports of improved health and
disease control in various coun-
tries.
Argentina and Chile were
elected to the ORGANIZATIONS
board, replacing Mexico and
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Guy Gundoker

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q
tAP).-Guy Gundaker, 81. pres
ident Of Rotary Internationa,
in 1923 and 1924, died yester-
day. Mr.. Gundaker, a native oi
Lancaster, Pa, was retired. He
had been a schoolteacher, g
newspaper writer, an attorney
and the operator Of a restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
John H. Booton,
Luroy Ex-Judqe

LURAY. Va. Aug. 27 (AP).-
John H. Booton, IS. former Lu-
ray trial justice and Page Coun-
ty school superintendent. died
at his home last night.
He had retired from the
bench about two years ago. Mr.
Booton also was judge of Juve-
nile Court.
He was a graduate Of Roa-
noke College and for a time
was p. .ncipal of Luray High
School.
He leaves his wife. one son
and three daughters.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Air Force Plans
Fighter Unit Cut
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force plans to drop
two Of its fighter interceptor
squadrons in October. They
are at Walker Air Base, N. NJ,
and Ellsworth AFB, S. Oak.
Additional changes in the
air defense progrem. to be car
ried out by June, 1861. include
activation Of one manned and
So unnamed gap filler"
radar stations, and the estab-
lishment of one additional
manned radar station for Joint
use with the Federal Aviation
Agency.
Gap filters" are auxiliary
antennae used to cover areas
between installations of the
main radar pattern.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Youthful Visitor
Struck by Auto

A l0-year-old Brooklyn boy
suffered a broken leg and loss
of teeth when he was struck
by a car in Takoma Park last
night. Silver Spring police re-
ported.
Police said the child, Louis
j. Scavo. who is visiting at
86l9 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park. was walking across Flow
er avenue when the accident
occurred.
The driver Of the car. Ray
mond E. Cady, 36. of 3001
Edgewood road. Kensington,
was not charged. The child
was admitted to the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
in good condition.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Bor on China OKd

MANILA, Aug. q CAPl.-
Foreign Secretary Felixberto
Serrano has announced COM
plete Philippine agreement with
the United States view on con-
tinued nonrecognition and re-
fusal to seat Communist China
in the United Nations. Mr..
Serrano made the announce
ment yesterday after an ex-
change of views on the question
with United States Ambassador
John D. Nickerson at the For
eign Office.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Byron Hooper

HASTINGS, Neb.. Aug. 81
(AP).-Byron Hooper, SO, since
1927 associated with the j. M.
Mcdonald Co.. which operates
109 general stores in IL States.
died yesterday, just 10 days
after he was elected president
Of the firm.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Services will be held at 10
am. Monday in the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth
and Massachusetts, avenue
NE, for Herbert d. Grims-
ley, who died Tuesday.
MIR. Grimsley, 81, retired
as a lieutenant in the Dis
trict Fire Department in
1858 because of disabil-
tiles incurred in the line
of duty. He lived at 3640
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Chevy Chase. a biochemist at
the National Institutes of
Health. They had two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Dratha

WELLS. LIZZIE NJ. Members of vir-
ginia Berry Auxiliary. No.
.MM 8, and associates, U. 8. W.
", are notified OF the death
OF Sister LIZZIE NJ. WELLS.
Services on Sunday, August
~ le5O. A. pm, at the
~ MCGUIRE Funeral H m e.,
VIRGIN r. ROBINSON. President.
EVA W. CLAIR, Secretary.
wHALEN, ELIZABETH BESSIE. On
Friday. AuGust %, 1850 at her
residence, Selby-on-the- Bay, Nd,
formerly Of Brentwood, Md, EIIZ-
ABETH BESSIE WHALEN, beloved
wife OF the late Lawrence Bud
Whalen. Funeral on Monday, Au-
gust 20. at am, from Our Lady
Of Perpetual Help Church. Wood
land Beach, Edgewateer. Nd. In
terment st, Stephens Church Gem
stery, Bradshaw, Nd. Friends may
ca!l at the Taylor Funeral Chapel
~ Gloucester st. Annapolis, Nd.
from to pm. and to pm.
WRIGHT. LENORA II. On Thurs
day, August "5. 1890. at Richmond.
Va. LEoNORA H. WRIGHT Of 3006
Monument ave, Richmond. Va, be-
loved sister OF DR.. Roswell p.
Wright OF Highmore, s. Oak. Friends
may call al the Ives Funeral Home
"S4i Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. August 90, at y pm
lntermsnt oakvood Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va Is
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN burial sites, No.
i. No. >. No 3. No 4. in Mount
Calvary sec to settle estate. Call
RE. 6-6143. IS
PARKLAWN-Blk 5. lot 42s; . sites;
Gar. Of Life Eter.; will sacri HU
S-3247. Sat. or Sun. after H." -
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY lots.
block IS, lots /, >. 3. & very reas
WA. 1899.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
In Mrnnrialtt

BOWERS. FIRST 1T. HUGH C. In
loving memory of my son,
FIRST LIT. HUGH c. BOW
ERS. who was killed in
World War II August %.
1914. with the Sth Air Force
European theateT.
The little road TO yesterday
Winds forever In my heart
As memories. dear and precious,
Are OF my life q part
LOVINGLY, MOTHER.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
DfathB

ASENDORF, GEORGE H.. Sr. On
GEORGE H. ASENDORF, sr.. Of
;560l 18th ST. NV, WASHINGTON.
D. c., beloved husband OF Rose
Z. ASendorf tnee KatenkAmp) and
beloved father of George H Assem-
;dorf. ir, of WASHINGTON, D. C.
Funeral services will be held at the
Witzke Funeral Home. 4lOl Ed
snlonSton ave. Baltimore, Md. on
Saturday, August p. at l:30 pm.
Interment Loudon Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-08-27
BAKER. HARRY JOSEPH. On Tue.

day. August 20, 1860. at his home,
Avenue. Md. HARRY JOSEPH
BAKER, beloved husband Of the
late Edna Baker Inee JackSonl and
brother OF Mrs. Ida Harmon. Friends
may call at the Mattingley Fu-
neral Home, Leonardtown, Md.
where prayers will be said on Fri
day, August "a. at S:l5 pm, and
the funeral mass will be at the
Holy Angels Church, Avenue. Mo. ct,
on Saturday. August -. at 1890
am. Interment Sacred Heart Gene
terry -
Evening star., 1960-08-27

SANCHEZ. SANTIAGO. On FRIDAY
August 26, 1850. SANTIAGO SAN
CHEZ OF 1877 Hamlin st. ne,
husband Of Belen z. Sanchez. father
OF Atilano. and Coficepcion San
cnez. brother OF Carman Faris
Many other relatives and friends
also survive After 3 pm Tues
day. August 30. friends may call
81 the Frazier Funeral Home, 3Sa
Rhode Island ave. NV. High mass
Will be said at am Wednesday.
August 81. at St. Francis De Sales
Catholic Church, 2O21 Rhode Island
ave. ne: Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. al
Evening star., 1960-08-27
BEAN WILLIAM LEWIS. sr s

denly. on Friday. August 20. 1860,
WILLIAM LEWIS BEAN. Sr. OF
513l Maple ave. Takoma Park.
Nd. beloved husband OF Rose Yancey
Bean and father of William Lewis
Bean. jr.; Mrs virginia England
and Mrs Frances Saphos. He also
is survived by seven grandchildren
and four Observation-Disclosures Serv-
ices at the S. H Hines Co Funeral
Home. :90l l4th st. NV, on Mon
day, August ~, at pm (park-
ing facilitieSD Interment Forest
0ak GaitherShurC Nd
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Worthy Matron.
AVA CLARKE. Secretary. IS

COOKE. WALTER o. tODEND. On
TER EF'esy g. ,obHN aasSS' COOKE la6" Of Upotr MAt
Marlboro, Nd. the beloved hus-
band OF Frances Payne Cooke and
father OF Dorothy c. Chester Of
AVondals. Md. and Evelyn C.
Padgett OF warwick. R; L.. Friends
may call at the Ritchie Bros. Fu-
neral Home Upper Marlboro, Nd,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday August -. at pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery oS
Evening star., 1960-08-27

SEEAL. GEkTIE. On Friday. August
20, 1850, GERTIE SEGAL of 5SOt
4th st. NV. beloved wife OF Harry
Segal and devoted mother Of Mrs.
Robert segal of Silver Spring, Md
and Dr.. Milton Sesal OF st. Angus
tine. Fla. She also is survived by
nine grandchildren. Funeral services
At the Bernard DsnzanSky Il Sons
on Sunday. August IS, at 10:3O
am. 1nterment Bnai Israel Gem
etery. Memorial week, 1911 Glen
moor drive. Chevy Chase. Nd. In
lieu OF flowers family suggests that
contributions may be made to the
Hadassah %
Evening star., 1960-08-27

ROBERTS, MILFORD X. On Friday,
August 20, 1850. at Casualty Hos
pital, MILFORD X ROBERTS OF
5l4 Ridge I'd. Sc. beloved husband
OF Ethel ". Roberts Cnee Franks
father OF Joseph X. Roberts and
i. brother OF the Rev. Leo M. Roberts
4i Baton Rouge, La; Nolan s.,
all OF Alexandria, Va. and Mrs,
Odessa Carter OF Mississippi City,
Miss. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will
be held on Tuesday. August 30. At
p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-08-27
cox. EDGAR CUNNINGHAM.

COX. EDGAR CUNNINGHAM. Or
Thursday, August 25, 1850, EDGAR
CUNNINGHAM COX OF l07 Fall.
ave. Falls Church. Va, beloved
husband Of Alice Handy Cox and
father. OF Ed Frederick Cox
grandfather OF Sarah Alice Cox
neral Home. 3u34 M st. NV. Serv.
ices at the Fifth Baptist Church
500 E st. s.w.. on Tuesday, Au.
gust 80, at pm Interment Ar.
Hngton National Cemetery oS