davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-01
McDERMOTT. PATRICK T. Sud

on Friday. March 81, 1851. al
GEORGETOWN University HoSpita, !.
PATRICK T. McDERMOTT OF g45
2bth st NV, beloved husband Of
MARY Griffin McDermott and broth
er OF Mary z. McDermott. Frienus
may call at the Saffel Funeral
Home. 415 H st. NV, after :
pm. Saturday, April /. Notice OF
funeral later
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BENEDErTo. SOL JOSEPH.

denly, on Wednesday, March 20
1851. at his residence, 3O4 F st
NV, SOL JOSEPH BENEDETTo. be.
loved husband OF Vera E. Bene.
detto and brother Of Mrs. Conni,
Cantilena and Mrs. Nancy Migliac-
clio and Albert Benedetto, both Of
Brooklyn, N. Y; nephew OF Mrs
Sarah Romero Of the Bronx. N. Y
Friends may call at the Rinaldi
Funeral Home. $40 H ST. ne
where prayers will be said on Mon.
day. April 3. at $40 am: thence
TO the Holy Rosary Catholic Church,
Sd and F SITS. NV, where the holy
sacrifice Of the mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repoSe Of his
soul: lnterment Fort Lincoln Gem
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MORRIS. CATHERINE MCDOWELL

Departed this life on, Friday. March
q. 1851. after a long period Uf
illness, at the Washington Hos
pital Center. CATHERINE Nc
DOWELL MORRIS Of 1898 Florida
ave. NV. She is survived by her
devoted father. the Rev. William
Mcdowell; four sisters, two broth
erS. and a host OF other relatives
and many friends. Funeral ar
rsngements are incomplete. The
Brown Il Dawson Funeral Home
$685. Eads st. ne. are in charge
OF arrangements. The family may
be contacted at 40 BlSt ave
Fairmont Heights. Nd. WA. 5-93S2.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
HELEN N. OIIE. ". NJ
MIRIAM sTACRHoUsE. Secy.

BISHOP, LILLIAN NJ, On Friday
ington University Hospital. LILLIAN
NJ. BISHOP Of 1905 ShreYe I'd
Falls Church. Va. beloved wife Of
Paul L; Bishop: sister of Mrs
Hazel Askew OF Forest Heights
Md; Mrs. Dorothy Merrick OF
: Canoga Park, Calf; Mrs. ElouisI
Klinzman Of New Sharon. Iowa
and Mr.. Hubert Munger OF Wash.
ington, D. c. Friends may cal
a. the Arlington Funeral Home
1901 North Fairfax driveN Airing.
ton. Va. where services will be held
on Tuesday. April 4, at 1915 a m,
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BIEGLER. PHILIP A. On Thursda

March 30. 1861, at Casually HoS,
pital. PHILIP A BIEGLER Of 5a35
2Sth ave. NARROW Heights, Nd
beloved brother Of Mrs. Charlotte
Allen and uncle Of Norval z
Allen and Mrs. Charlotte A. Daugh-
erty Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th ST. and Mass
ave ne, where services will be
held on Tuesday. April s. at
pm. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MELVIN A. COLBERT, Fin. secy

"DLVIN A. CULbERI, Fin. Secy,
WILLIAMS, ALPHONZO T. On Thurs
day. March 30. 1851. at Freed =
mems Hospital ALPHONzo T. vii
LIAMS Of 27O5 18th st. ne. the
He also is survived by other reia-
tives and many friends. The fam
ily may be contacted at Ii. 6-542O.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by the William Spangler Fu-
neral Home, 524 Sth st. ne.
WOODBURY., DAVID ALLEN. or no
34th st. Sc. on March 81. 1861,
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Arley
woodbury. and grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jennings and Mrs
Raymond Woodbury.. Services and
interment Parsons, W. Va. Serv-
ices by Chambers.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
.. ONIcT AntIeT.
SAMUEL NJ. GRAHAM,
First geriha

WARREN, ARTHUR E. Officers and
wv members OF Morning Star
N~ Lodge. No. 40, !. B P o.
may z, OF W. are requested 10
W~ assemble at the ElkS' Home,
1888 18th st. NV. at 40
pm. Sunday. April ,, TO
- attend session OF sorrow
incident to the passing OF Brother
ARTHUR E. WARREN Funeral
services will be held at the Elks'
Home on MONDAY, April 3. 1861,
Exalted Puler
Evening star., 1961-04-01

v NAkKEN, ARTHUR 2. Officers ant
WV members OF the Past Ex.
M allied Rulers Council No
4. I; B. P. o. E. OF W. ar,
nv hereby notified OF the death
Of z R ARTHUR Z
- WARREN. Session OF sor
- row on Sunday. April .
1851. at pm, Al the Morning
star Lodse. No. 40 Funeral or
Monday, April 3, at pm. from
the Morning Star Lodge. No. 40
By order OF
MILTON E. ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
FRYE. VIRGIL WHITFIELD sr n

Tsdnfsqay VS. pm vfRofh Ma5fh " ~ rRYt RS9l s. a.
OF 346l Eads St ne, father OF
Robert. Walter and Virgil Frye,
Mrs. Katherine Thomas, Mrs. Anna
Gordon and Mrs Betty Clemons;
brother OF Frank and Wade Frye
Mrs. Martha Burrell and Cora West
field. He also leaves eight grand
children. one great-grandchild and
many other relatives and friends
After 1870 pm. Sunday. April ,,
remains may be viewed at loves
Funeral Home. 1928 Maryland ave
ne. Funeral services on Monday,
April 3. at IL am, at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, 10Th
and Eye SITS. NV. the Rev Jerry
A. Moore officiating Interment
lincoln Memorial Cnmetary D
Evening star., 1961-04-01

BIEGLER, PHILIP A. Officers .nd
members Of William p
e 81: ] ;.; /: ]:
on Sunday. April >. 1861
Al pm, at the Lee Funeral Home
18th St and Mass ave ne
HELEN NJ OTTF w NJ
Evening star., 1961-04-01
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SotUrdoy, April !, 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-01
. ARNOLD X. Member, ot

LUNtDAI, ARNOLD n. Members Of
% Chillum Castle Lodge, No
~ ::: +: ! ! &: ]: !: ].
M NO mortal services on Sun
WI pm, at the Warner Z.
" Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 GeorHis ave, Silver Spring,
Nd, for our late brother, ARNOLD
CHARLES II. PIPKIN, W. M.
7. WESTON SCOTT, Secy.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

'ANh' WILLIaM z. D.U,o. On FIT
S:S Ss bsF'R bR wihLIAM Ill lsS C. at BARB EsITta3 q
4l6 EGan drive. husband OF the
late Mabel NJ. Barr and father Of
Mrs. E. D Williams, r.. and the
late DR.. William C. Barr. jr. He
also is survived by four erandchil-
dren and six sreat-grandchiloren
Chapel. 1885 Pa ave. NV. on
; Monday. April 3. at , pm. Inter
ment National Memorial Park, Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
LEWIS. HENRY

ny E., Sr. Members OF
Moving Picture Machine
Operators. Local No
224. are hereby notified
that Brother HENRY z.
LEWIS, Sr.. died on
Thursday, March 30,
1851. Remains may be
the Simmons Bros. Fu-
E. 1861 Good Hope rd.
al from Our Lady Queen
Church, Ridge I'd and
e.. on Monday. April 3.
lnterment GlenVood
Evening star., 1961-04-01
GOODWIN, MONDOsA NJ sudden,

DEACON MoNDosA NJ. GooDWIN
Of sos Gallatin st. NV, beloved
husband OF Mrs. Nora A. Goodwin
father OF George and Mondosa, jr.
and Mrs. Carrie Price. He also 4,
survived by two brothers. Eugene
and Robert; one half brother, vii
liam jenkins, and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by the
]. r. Cameron e. Sons Funeral
Home, GIL X st. NV. l.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

day. March arc "5IT 81, 1851. 81 a an oeoFF.. T6qT..
town University Hospital. KATH-
LEEN L. REILLY OF l4la North
Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va, dauEh-
ter. OF Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Reilly
and sister Of Mrs. Mary Anne VIII
SntS;Ii Ssi1SGn; John j. ir.; James F.,
Prayers at the S. H. Hines Co,
Funeral Home. 290l l4th st. NV,
on MONDAY. April 3, at $50 am.
parking facilities: thence to the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart, 18th
St, and Park rd. NV. where the
holy sacrifice OF the mass will be
offered at 10 am. for the repose OF
her soul. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

TATNALL, NICHOLA J. L. On Thurs.
gay, March 30. 1851. at Children,
Hospital. NICHoLA J. L. TATNALI
OF 36Ou Porter St NV. daughter
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph TatnaIi
and sister OF Lisa Greta and I'd.
ward Tatnall. Services will b,
held AT the Bethlehem Chanel
Washington Cathedral on Monday
April ,. at l. noon. Intermen,
ROCK Greek Cemetery. In lien OF
flowers contributions may be mads
70 the National Cathedral School
for Girls.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

GooDNoW. FRANK z. OF 2I39
North Quebec st, Arlington. Va,
on March 80. 1861, friend OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Burroughs. Re
mains at Chambers GEORGETOWN
until Monday, April 3. at ii am,
Services and interment Arlington
National CemeterY
Evening star., 1961-04-01

March "a. 1851, at Mount Alto
JOHN @. KELLEY, sr1, Of 44s
Argyle drive. Falls Church, Va,
beloved husband OF the late Anna
MacNeal Kelley. father Of Mrs.
Dorothy GreifZn: Louis M. John,
jr: Mary Anna and Leo @. Kelley,
and four grandchildren, all OF this
area. Other survivors include six
brothers and sisters OF the Penn
sylvania area Interment was in
Altoona. Pa on Tuesday March oS
Evening star., 1961-04-01

JOHNSON, RAYMOND A. On Thurs
dsIphia' 'i' Pa, RAYMOND 4 4 JoHN. taiiS-
son OF 40 18th st. ne. de-
voted brother of Joseph Z. johnson
and Helen L. Harvey Also sur
viving are other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements by Mcclure, Inc. z
Evening star., 1961-04-01

JOHN c. Members OF
nSA Washington General Assem-
.QQa bly,, Fourth Degree, Knights
hfM OF Columbus. are requested
&S to assemble a. the Robert
A Mattingly Funeral Home,
~ l3l llth st. Sc. on Sun
day, April .. 1851, at Sis
pm. for the recitation OF the
rosary.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

ROBINSON, WARD ". or 55l? Madi.
son st. East Riverdale. Nd. on
March 81. 1861. beloved husband
OF lola o. Robinson. brother OF
Earl ". Ray c, and Harry "
Robinson. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S0l Cleveland ave
RiVerdale, Md, on Saturday. April
at = pm. Interment Union
Evening star., 1961-04-01

that he doubted the bill will get
through the Assembly before it
adjournS.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

SCOTT, FLORENCE. On Friday.
March 81 1851, at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Fraley ZimmeT-
man, ClarkSyille Howard County.
Mo. FLORENCE SCOTT Cnee
Stevensl. beloved wife OF the late
Howard Scott. Friends may call
after = pm. Saturday, April l.,
Funeral from the HiRinbothom Fu-
neral Home, 100 Columbia rd
Ellicott City, Mo. on Monday, April
3. at IL Am. Interment Mount
Zion Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
family requests donations to the
Mount Zion Building Fund. Visit
ing hours. . to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
By LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

How they dance! What
pure poetry is their dancing,
and it has nothing to do
with politics or bombs.
But for some reason, we
are unable to keep from as
sociating their artistry with
their politics - the Russians.
So. let's get this political
thing over right in the be-
ginning and admit that we
mix politics with art.
81 was so afraid that
people wouldn't applaud be-
cause of the bomb or some
thing silly like that" said
a woman as she assembled the
stairway of Loew's Capitol
Theater last night after the
benefit performance of the
Leningrad Kirov Ballet.
"I felt almost unpatriotic
sitting there" said another,
"and standing for the Inter
rationale"
Well, so be it. These are
the honestly expressed
thoughts of members of the
sell-out audience who saw the
first Washington performance
of what probably is the
worlds greatest ballet COM
pany.
Politically. at the moment.
We couldn't be further re-
moved from the Russians
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Opening
Meeting

Mrs. Henry F. Bishop,
national president of the Ma
tional Society of Patriotic
Women of America, will open
the fall meeting of the society
in New York on November IL.
The meeting, which will be
held at the Biltmore Hotel,
will feature Mr.. Hubert w.
Kregeloh of Holyoke. Mass,
as the guest speaker. Mr..
Kregeloh will discuss Our
Cold War Defeats"
The business meeting will
be held in the morning. and
will be followed by the lunch
con at which Mr.. Kregeloh
will speak.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

the Bolshoi, that we cannot
appreciate the exquisite
dance to Robert Schumann's
music entitled "Etude," in
which lima Zubkovskaya
drapes a simple piece of
gauze with such artistry that
the audience is spellbound.
(How is this done-this alb
solutely incredible thing with
the hands and body?)
OF course, there is much
leaping about. and sometimes
one wishes the Russians were
more subdued, so that it
is good to find a company
like the Kirov, for as impress
sario Sol Hurok says. There
is much beauty, lyricism and
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Mrs. Truman Anticipates
Seeinq Former Residence

slim she was, Mrs. Truman
said she's lost five pounds
recently.
She still maintains her ban
on press interviews, but Mrs.
Truman will be seeing many
of her friends from the
Fourth Estate tomorrow at a
coffee to be given for her
and the former President by
the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
The gathering, a last-min-
ute addition to their sched-
ule. will take place at 10 am.
in the Presidential dining
room of the Mayflower. Mrs.
Truman is an honorary mem
Der of the club and the coffee
will be for members only.
Though she was here for
the Inauguration in January,
her present stay in the Cap
ital marks Mrs. Truman'S
first real visit in Washington
for several years.
Her other trips East have
taken her to New York to
see the Daniels and their
youngsters, Clifton Truman
and william Wallace, now
AZ and 212 years old, re-
spectively.
The grandchildren also
were in independence last
April for two or three weeks.
For their visit, swings and
a slide were installed in the
Trumans' large yard. "And
there's a fence all around, so
we could just turn them
loose" their grandmother re-
called.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
and the Bird" go almost un-

and the Bird go almost un-
applauded until the finale.
In excerpts from The Nut
cracker" the audience re-
members that Tschaikowsky
passed a shop in Paris and
heard the haunting celesta,
an instrument then unknown
in Russia, and wrote the
Dance of the Sugar Plum
Fairy" to fit it. This dance
is included in the suite as
danced here last night.
The company? 1t is prob
ably the most superb ballet
company in the world today.
It's politics may be one thing,
but its artistry is incompa-
rable.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

romanticism in the COM
pany."
But this only after much
pressure. Before, there is
the humble statement after
the question as to which is
the better company, the Boil
shoi or the Kirov: "Hurok
presents only the best Of
everything!"
One wonders why it is that
Washington audiences re-
spond madly to physical vi
tality the Russians display in
their dance, but they let
such a lovely thing as the
dance Of Kaleria Fedicheva
in 'Bayaderka" and Of Emma
Menchenok in THE Hunter
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Harry S. Truman has
been reading about the
changes Mrs. Kennedy has
made in the decor of the
White House and is looking
forward to seeing them for
herself.
1T must be beautiful" she
said yesterday shortly after
she and former President
Truman arrived in Washing
ton-a day ahead Of their
scheduled overnight stay in
the Executive Mansion this
evening. They will be in the
State guest rooms on the sec
ond floor-the Lincoln room
and the Queens room.
Second Visit
When they go to the White
House this afternoon, it will
be Mrs. Truman's first visit
there in the present admins
tration. though not her first
since the White House was
her home.
She was the luncheon guest
Of Mrs. Eisenhower when the
latter entertained for a group
of Senate wives at a time
when the former First Lady
happened to be in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Truman has called on
President Kennedy on two
occasions, however, and has
already met one of the most
celebrated members of the
household.
He says Caroline is an
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Kirov Ballet Draws
In Spite of Politics

than we are. Artistically, we
are still engaged in a cultural
exchange program with them.
The State Department spon-
sors the program, and we are
in agreement with them.
Russians can appreciate the
talent of a young Van Cli-
burn and give him the COW
eted TschaikowSky prize be-
cause he is talented and art
is universal; we can give a
standing ovation to a pian-
ist of the caliber of Richter.
Mrs. Kennedy, whose name
has become synonymous with
the arts. and whose daughter
Caroline attends the school
which feeds the Washington
Ballet which benefited from
the first-night opening, chose
to attend the opening of q
showing of the Schlumberger
jewelry in New York with Mrs.
Paul Mellon. (Mr. Schlum-
berger has been called the
modern Faberge. in reference
to the court jeweler of the
CZarS.)
Not one cabinet member
was in evidence although no
other large event was on the
social calendar.
Now let us look at the
ballet company without out
side influence at all.
What is its charm?
Its charms are many. First
of all, it is Russia's oldest and
most celebrated company -
and does anyone know of a
company that combines Tyr
icism, barbaric splendor and
creative music better? This is
the company that produced
Nijinsky, Pavlova, Fokine
and in spite of the fact
that she is associated with
the Bolshoi, Ulanova. st.
Petersburg was the birth
place of the famous old
Mariinsky Theater, and it
was the birthplace Of much
of Tschaikowsky's great bal
let music. Diaghilev gathered
his group Of dancers for the
Ballet Russo from St. Peters
burg, now Leningrad.
Exquisite Dance
We have grown so used to
the gigantic leaps and the
extreme vitality of such COM
Evening star., 1961-11-01

adorable child" said Mrs.
Truman who obviously is
looking forward to meeting
Caroline, too.
Whether the Trumans will
go on to New York to see
their two grandchildren was
still a moot question yester-
day afternoon.
The subject has been under
discussion with the former
President. But if he's made
up his mind, he hasn't told
me-" remarked Mrs. Truman
whose husband usually re-
fers to her as "the boss"
The children's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Daniel, are
coming down from New York
this afternoon to join the
Trumans as the guests of the
Kennedys. They will attend
the White House dinner be-
ing given this evening and
also will stay overnight, using
rooms on the third floor.
AS always on their visits
to Washington, the Trumans
have been seeing many old
friends at private gatherings
and at their suite in the
Mayflower.
ANWC Coffee
Mrs. Truman was looking
trim and relaxed when she
returned to the hotel yester-
day afternoon after a trip to
her hairdresSer.
She was wearing a becom-
ing brown tweed two-piece
dress and when Mrs. India
Edwards remarked on how
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Exquisite Dance

We have grown so used to
the gigantic leaps and the
extreme vitality of such COM
panies as the Moiseyev and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

He began there as assistant
engineer for the Eastern United
States, and held several posts
before retiring in 1897 as super
visor of rpadways.
A past national president of
Tau Beta Pi. the engineering
honorary society, Mr.. Spencer
also was a past president of
the Washington Society Of
Engineers. and past master of
the Takoma Park Freemasons
Lodge No. %. He also was the
first president of the Takoma
Park-D. c. Citizens Associa ton.
Mr.. Spencer, whose wife, the
former Grace Wheeler of Ann
Arbor. Mich, died in 1852,
leaves a son, Kenneth w.
Spencer of the Sixth street adj
dress, a consulting engineer:
one grandchild and one great
srandchild. A brother, Walter
C. Spencer of Santa Anna,
Calf. also survives.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at the Takoma
funeral home, Inc, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Joseph Lamb of ICA
Dies at Kenyo Post

Joseph M. Lamb, IS, execu-
tive officer for the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration in Kenya. died yester-
day at his home in Nairobi,
KerEa. after a heart attack.
Mr.. Lamb was the son of Mr..
and MIS-. Joseph ]. Lamb Of
1901 Greenly street, Wheaton,
Md.
He had been with the ICA
in Kenya since January.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr..
Lamb was raised in Shamokin
and Mount Carmel. Pa. His
family later moved to the Dis
trict and he was graduated
from Gonzaga High School in
1943 and from the Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service in 1949.
A lieutenant in the Air Force
Reserve, Mr.. Lamb served with
the Air Force in South America
from 1874 to 1916.
After graduation from
Georgetown, he was a diplo-
matte courier for the State
Department in Manila. 1903.
Returning to the District, he
worked as a car salesman until
1856.
Mr.. Lamb was stationed in
Cambodia with the ICA from
1886 to 1858. He then worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
c. H. Spencer, 81, Directed
Union Station Construction

Charles Henry Spencer, "a,
supervising engineer for con-
struction of Union Station from
1903 to 1907, died Monday in
George Washington University
Hospital. He lived at 65l2
Sixth street NV.
Born in the Army's Fort
Wayne, in Detroit, Mr.. Spencer
attended grade schools in Had
ley. Mich, and was graduated
from the University of Michigan
in 1896 with bachelors degree
in civil engineering. He pre-
viously had attended Michigan
State College and had worked
for awhile on the Sault ste.
Marie locks.
Mr.. Spencer went to work for
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
and came to the District in
1903 from GAINESVILLE. Ohio, to
supervise the construction of
Union Station. -Four years later
he saw the job completed.
Mr.. Spencer remained with
the Washington Terminal Co.
until 1914, when he went with
the Interstate Commerce Com
missions Bureau Of Valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

as regional personnel officer
for ICA here until leaving fol-
Nairobi in January.
The ICA is being replaced by
the new Agency for Interna-
tional Development.
Mr.. Lamb was a member OF
the Washington Lodge of the
Knights Of Columbus and OF
st. Catherine Laboure Church
in Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Judge advocate staff in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Peterson was born on a
farm near Alley, Montgomery
County, Ga.
He attended the University of
Georgia at Athens, was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1921 and
began his practice in Mount
Vernon, Ga.
He was mayor of Alley in
1922. He was a member of the
State House Of Representatives
from 1928 to 1931, and served
in the State Senate in 1881 and
1882. s :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

lcrat Of Georgia. in Elberton,
Ga.
Mr.. Peterson and his wife
had been travelling in the noun
tai1s near Asheville before he
was stricken.
He was elected to Congress
from Georgia's first district in
1885 and went out of office in
1915. narrowly defeated by the
late Prince Preston.
Mr.. Peterson is survived by
his widow. the former Miss
Patience Russell, a sister of
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, and a son, 1t. Hugh
Peterson, jr., of the Army's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Miss julio Y. Cochran, "a,
World War ! Army Nurse

Miss Julia v. Cochran, IA, a
former Army nurse who served
overseas in World War I, died
Monday in Sawtelle Veterans
Hospital at Santa Monica, Calf.
Miss Cochran's relatives here
were notified that funeral serv-
ices we're TO be held today in the
Church Of st. Augustine by the
Sea at Santa Monica. Arrange
ments are being made for burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Hugh Peterson,
Former Georgia
Representative

SYLVIA, N. c., Oct. 4 (AP).-
Former Georgia Representative
Hugh Peterson died yesterday
He was SO.
Mr.. Peterson suffered a
stroke last Wednesday. the day
after he attended the funeral
of a colleague, former Repre-
sentative Paul Brown, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

A native Of Madison, Wis.
Miss Cochran retired in 1876:
after rs years of service as q
nurse for the Santa Monica
school system. She was a for.
mer adjutant of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Survivors include her half
brother, w. Chadwick Houck, Of
2732 Rittenhouse street NV;
two nephews, F. Leroy Houck,
jr., Of 2503 Kilder avenue, Adel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

phi, Nd, and Chadwick r.
Houck, of 1904 Turkey Branch
parkway, Wheaton, and five
nieces, Mrs. John B. Ferriter.
Newport, R. l.; Mrs. William
Murphy, Dallas, Tex; Mrs.
Lewis F. Atchison, 1916 Ritten-
house street NV; Mrs. John E.
Claflin, 5716 Old Dominion
drive, Mclean, and Mrs. David
Stitelyr York. Pa. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Comdr. 'Brundenburo

READING, Pa, Oct. 4 CAP)
.-Comdr. Frank C. Branden-
burg CUSN. retJ, 46, a de-
Veloper Of underwater sound
equipment for the Federal Gov
eminent, died yesterday