davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
UnsoIved Problems

The long proposed Glover-Archbold parkway has
hit considerable opposition. If it is ever built it
would tie into the Potomac River freeway at Foxha
road providing direct route from Tenley Circle to
the freeway. Highway officials feel this could serve
enough commuters to avoid need for bringing Route
70-S (od Route 240) down the Wisconsin avenue
corridor The Route 7O-s hassle is another road
proposal that so far has defed solution.
On the Anacostia River, the Anacosta freeway
is being built to such varied points as Alexandria
and suburbs northeast of Washington as far as
Baltimore. 1t will also become the major truck route
for interstate carriers Once the freeway is COM
pleted sometime in 1863 it will provide direct line
from Route l in Maryland just outside the District
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Progress Lies Beyond the Detours

An outsider, not aware of the frantic effort being
made to solve odays traffic congestion might upon
first driving along its streets cali this city of ruins
But in fact; washington for the time being is,
merely city of idetours ~ +. - r. 81. <
It won't last forever, though the detour complex
is something Washington motorists are going tohave'
to suffer for the next decade at least
Wherever one turns, the earth-moving machines
are at work cutting traffic paths. This action
Sorely needed. Look about the city: From one end
to the other the torrent of traffic encroaches every
where. Hopefully the new, streamlined freewayS will
one day soon contain this traffic flood.
In the coming five or six years some $500 million
will be spent on building new roads. Additional mil
lions probably will go into construction of subwayS
and rapid transit
Evening star., 1961-09-17
In Virginia

In Virginia, plans call for bringing Route 66 all
the way to the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge and when
this is done it will become superspeed means of
reaching Dulles International Airport.
Within the city new detours focus attention on
such underpasSes the two North Capitol street
at New York avenue and Rhode Island avenue. They
still spell delay at South Capitol street approaching
the underpass at NJ street, on the Southwest water
front at Maine avenue, in the redevelopment area
and along numerous streets being repaved.
In time the detours will grow worse-this much
can be certain. But one day new roads will rise on
these city ruins" to speed the motorist his way
to a more pleasant city life.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Bridges: The Key.

Being stalled in traffic few hundred feet above
the Potomac River is no pleasure But that's what
happens each day to thousands of car-bound COM
muters itching for little room to move
Hold on for a bit longer There's relief on the
way-the five new bridges being built to speed you
across the river.
For those weary Virginia commuters there is the
new George Mason Bridge at Fourteenth street. It
will help that rush to the Pentagon in the morning
Completion: Spring, 1862. @.-s
Helping make that rush-hour run considerably
smoother will be the Channel Bridge that is nearing
completion. 1t ties into the Southwest freeway.
Upstream near Constitution avenue is the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge that will tie into street
expreSsway to the State Department It will be a
big boost to those Vrginians who Arlington boule
ward and the George Washington Memorial Parkway
Completion: Md-1963
The largest road project in the region-the
Capital beltway, 65-me circle cutting through the
Washington suburbs-ncludes two bridges linking the
beltway across the Potomac. The Woodrow Wilson
Bridge provides the link at Alexandria Completion:
Next month. The second one, Cabin John Bridge near
Glen Echo is under construction Completion Next
year.
For the future, plans are being readied for a
bridge at Three Sisters Islands, upstream from Key
Bridge which will carry traffic from Virginia into the
heart of the street office complex by way of pro-
posed Potomac River freeway
"A long-range plan calls for new span at Arizona
avenue Chain Bridge to serve the soon-to-open
Central Intelligence Agency.
Other new bridges planned include set of twin
spans at the Anacostia River location of the present
Eleventh Street Bridge.
These will help case the congestion that is soon
to hit the South Capitol Street Bridge when large
part of truck and interstate traffic starts using it
once the Wilson Bridge opens Alexandria Antici
pating. this congestion, highway planners are going
to add fifth lane to South Capitol Street Bridge by
pulling out the concrete median strip.
Taken together, some 90 lanes of traffic will be
spanning the Districts two rivers with completion
of the proposed bridges. ,.s.. s,.-r ~
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Downtown Lure
BY THOMAS D. CARSON
Vice President, American Security q Trust Co.

If you give people place to live where they
can walk to work, at rents they afford to pay,
you'll never have vacancy
Suppose they live in the suburbs 20 miles
from downtown. They must own a car They
have to get up at $50 am-earler if the wife also
works, as more of them do in Washington than
in probably any other American city They have
to fight the traffic coming and going, pay for
parking and burn up several gallons of gas day.
If they are given comparable living space
downtown, the ease of getting to work and the
savings on transportation will attract them. A
view of the river and the channel is the added
attraction of living downtown.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

all the way to the Woodrow Wilson Bridge south of
Alexandria 1t will be therefore major bypass of
the city center.
Other major interstate routes are being aimed
closer to the District The final portion of new Route
Soto mean faster trip to the Maryland and Della
ware beaches next season-wil be finished soon to
the District line Eventually, third route to Bati-
more Route 95 will come into the District connect
ing with the Northeast freeway and the east leg of
the Inner Loop; this will slice traffic from Maryland
directly down the eastern edge of the city.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Detours of To-Day

Some of the detours showing signs of age.
Drivers along the Mall have been plagued by the
Interruptions caused by construction of the Twelfth
street expressway. In few years this is to be
repeated for Ninth street expresSway.
At Washington Circle, the street expresSway
underpaSs moves toward completion to make travel
to Virginia and points west of the city via Potomac
River routes considerably easier
One of these new Potomac River routes is the
Evening star., 1961-09-17

George Washington Memorial parkway the Mary
land side, now being feadied from Glen Echo to
point near Chain Bridge. This will be an important
link for Those mQtorsts who now use Macarthur
boulevard Eventuafss the Potomac River freeway
traffic will move directly from Glen Echo to Con-
necticut avenue and K street without hitch.
Traffic has already been eased by the new George
Washington Memorial parkway the Virginia side
of the river
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Woodward 6 Lothrop traditional courtesy ..
pleasant and cheerful frendness.
Woodward 6 Lothrop quality since 1880,
our founding date, we have dedicated ourselves
to maintaining q reputation for dependable
merchandise.
Woodward 6 Lothrop ossortnents with
emphasis on fresh, new merchandise and long,
favored staples.
Woodward g Lothrop fashions d. literally
worldwide selections here for you, chosen
with care.
Woodward & Lothrop prices we ourselves
police them Weonty to give you maximum
value for your doIIors
Woodward g Lothrop flexible credit plans . =. .
available to accommodate your needs and help
you econon1ize.
Woodward 6 Lothrop growth . newest
evidence Of our forward look is our poce-settine
Telephone Selling Services, with the latest
available equipment . our constant effort
to render better service for the people of the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
pital Center. He's in Room 3E12 at
the hospital, should any of his view
ers like to drop him line.

eTS ike W OIOP AA14AA o AAAS'
= =
A DEPARTURE: Sophie Alman
reports something new for this Satur-
days It's Academic program. The
local quiz show was designed for high
school students, but recent additions
uncovered some precocious 9th-grad-
ers. The result: they'll be panelists
on the show this Saturday $3.50
pm, WRC-4. The three schools will
represent the District. Maryland and
Virginia.
=
STAR-STUDDED CAST: An abun-
dance of high-priced talent sparks
the Mark Evans Show Sunday. The
guests: Imogene Coca and Arthur
Treacher, stars of the Nationals "a
Thurber Carnival" and Carol Chan
ming, opening Monday night at the
Shoreham's Blue Room.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct.
| Is (AP) Gov. John Patterson
accused a member of the White
House staff yesterday OF "fi-
nagling" to get an interstate
highway route relocated to
save the property of Negro
leaders.
Gov. Patterson told a news
conference that an employe Of
the Federal Civil Rights Com
mission also objected to the
route which would run through
a neighborhood occupied by
widely known Negro leaders,
including the Rev. Ralph D.
Abernathy.
Gov. Patterson declared that
he will not agree to change the
route through Montgomery and
that the State will abandon
that section Of the interstate
highway entirely rather than
submit to White House pres
sure.
Gov. Patterson said that
Fred Dutton. an assistant to
President Kennedy. and William
Taylor Of the Civil Rights
Commission staff objected tc
the highway location during
q conference in Washington
on September 81.
The Governor said the con-
ference was called after I'VE
got word that somebody in the
White House was dissatisfied
because the highway location
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Alabama Governor Hits
White House Pressure

would disrupt some of theil
Negro friends"
TN Washington. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said Mr.. Dutton has
not made any recemmenda-
ton regarding location to the
White House.
(Mr. Salinger insisted the
White House is not involved
in the matter at all except as
the recipient of information
being relayed as to actions
by the Bureau Of Public
Roads.
(The Press Secretary added
that the Bureau is studying
the plans submitted by Ala
bama and has not announced
any intention to approve or
disapprove them.
(He said the matter has
not been brought to the
Presidents attention.
Gov. Patterson quoted from
a memorandum by r. D
Jordan. Alabama's chief high.
way engineer. who attended the
September conference. 1t sale
the complaints reached the
White House after someone
wrote to Mrs. Eleanor RooSe.
welt and she in turn informed
her son. Representative Jane.
Roosevelt. Democrat of Cali,
fornia, who told the President
The report did not specify the
source Of the complaints.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

FACET, has been reported a
source of concern among Cuban
refugee groups who fear pos
sible reprisals because they
opposed not only the Commu-
nist-oriented Castro but also
the dictator Fulgencio Batista
whom Mr.. Castro overthrew.
There were reports in Miami
that the matter had been taken
up at the White House. but
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said as far as
he knows there has been no
discussion of it there. He said
it would be an affair for the
Justice Department which has
charge of immigration.
Serves Only as Interpreter
The Justice Department
spokesman identified Mr.. FACET
as a former director of the
Bureau of Repression Of Com
munist Activity in the Batista
government.
But he said the man has been
serving only as an interpreter,
assisting immigration inSpec-
tors who do the screening of
refugees at the Opa-Locka de-
tention center near Miami.
He said Mr.. FACET lived in
the United States for several
years, returned to Cuba in
1857 to work in the Batista
government. and came back to
this country in January. 1853.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

He has had the Opa-Locka
job since September.
THE Department Of Justice
has not received any COM
plants or objections about
his work" the spokesman said.
However, we are looking into
the matter further"
Few Risks Found
Fewer than 20 of thousands
of refugees have been detained
as a result of the screening
process in Miami during the
last few months, the official
said.
He said they have been de-
tained as security risks and
are free to return to Cuba or
to contest their detention
through court action.
The Spokesman added that
19 Cubans screened out as
security risks are now at a de-
tention center operated by the
immigration Service at El
Paso, Tex.
This center is being COM
bined with Port Isabel, a
former naval station taken
over by the immigration Serv-
ice.
The Justice Department Off
cial said the 19 refugees had
been kept at Camp McAllen,
Tex. before their. transfer to
El Paso.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Refugees Spark Probe
Of Ex-Botisto Aide

The Justice Department said yesterday received no
complaints about the of former Batista government
the screening Of refugees from Cuba
spokesman added however that I'VE looking into
the matter further"
The employment Batsta official Mariana
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
WlilsTEADWLLE PERSONALS

WINSTEADVILLE Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Kelbough of Lanham,
Maryland, returned home Monday
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Pearce at
Creek Island farm.
Frank Wharton spent the week
end in Marion, S. C.
Mrs. Eugene Smell and children,
Billy and Beth, of Newport News,
Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Norfleet, ST., of Matchapungo
plantation last week. They were
joined for the week end by Mr..
Smell and returned to their home
Sunday night.
Mrs. Jim Winstead of. Tabor City
visited the L. C. Whartons recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Selby and children spent the week
end at Hatteras.
John F. Sparrow was in New
Bern Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clifton Davis
and daughter, Miss Phyllis Davis,
were in New Bern and Morehead
City for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Jefferson and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Woolard of Wash
ington, Route A spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, Sr.
Mrs. Thelma Godfrey and child
rem, Stella and Wiley, visited in
Bath Thursday night.
Mrs. j. T. Ellis and Mrs. Dora
Jordan of Ransomville were in
Washington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith have
with them this week their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Smith, and
grandchildren, Harold and Dwaine
Smith, of Swan Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann and
children of Grifton spent the week
end in their trailer near Woodstock
Point.
Otis Davis of Plymouth, for
mer resident of this community; is
a surgical patient at Beaufort
County hospital and is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Troy Selby is spending few
days in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Sadler of
Williamson were guests Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Sadler, Saturday night.
Miss Elaine Davis is spending
this week at Duke University, Dur
ham, attending the A. C. S. confer
ence as delegate from the M. Y.
F. of Bethany church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
MRS. ANGES STYRON HAS
SSRD BIRTHDAY AUG. 1;

A birthday party was given Mrs.
Anges Styron by her daughter,
Mrs. Octovia Stowe Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Styron eel
ebrated her 83rd birthday at Hat
teras. 4
"When the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder" was sung by the group,
also Amazing Grace" Mrs. Ruth
Austin gave the reading on what
older people should beware of. Mrs.
Nancy Jane Meekins poem,
Gust Pegging Away" Mrs. Lizzie
Peele reading, Mrs. Maude Aus
tin a reading on the "Shoemaker's
Dream.
Mrs. Annie Balance was also
honored for her birthday on August
1. Gifts were presented to both of
them.
The hostess baked birthday
cake and served it with ice cream,
assisted by Mrs. Rose Gray and
Virginia Cole.
The following attended: Mrs. An
ME Balance, Mrs. Rhoda Balance,
Mrs. Lizzie Peele, Mrs. Eleanora
Gaskill, Mrs. jamie Styron, Mrs.
Blanche Burrus, Mrs. Nancy Jane
Meekins, Mrs. Lima Balance, Mrs.
Ursa Stowe, Mrs. Ruth Austin, Mrs.
Anges Styron, Mrs. Rose Gray,
Mrs. Maude Austin and Mrs. Violet
Austin. All joined hands and sang
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Pic
ures were made of the group, at
tending this wonderful get togeth-
,er.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
ENeELHARD PERSONALS


ston-Salem.
Mrs. Shaw Bonner of Greenville
has returned to her cottage in Rest
Haven after a visit with her moth
Ter Mrs. Patsy Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Balance
land Mrs. jamie Spencer We're in
Raleigh Thursday.
Caesar Patrick spent last Thurs
day in Swan Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emory Mid
yette and sons, Emory and Dale
visited in Columbia during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Jr.,
and children spent last week in
Ocracoke.
Mrs. Roy Lowe and Mrs. Royden
Neal went to Camp Don Lee to
get Roy Lowe Jr., Martell Marshall
and Pete Neal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann and
son Edward of Washington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Column
bus Cuthrel.
Mrs. Lille Andrews has returned
from Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges, Jr., of
Washington, d. c., spent part of
last week with his parents and
brother Wiley.
Mrs. Lillian Fox and Miss Mag
Igie Daniels of Rocky Mount and
Mrs. Dora Jordon of Ramsonville
lspent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cox, Sr.
Bud Litchfield has returned from
Washington, where he visited Ed
ward Mann.
Cathy Liverman has returned
from Columbia, where she visited
Fher grandparents.
Mrs. r. L. Roper has returned
to Pilot Mountain after visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sadler and
son of Falls Church, Va, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sadler.
Royden Neal and guests, Joe Nc
Grath of Crisfield, Md, spent part
Of this week at Hatteras and Man.
Iteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson
|of Dahlgren, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Nancy Berry and
Miss Matte Berry. They were ac-
lcompanied by Mrs. Nora Berry,
who remained for a longer visit.
| Mrs. Henry Lee Roper and H. L.
Roper of Elizabeth City and Mr..
land Mrs. VIM. Roper and children
Iof Weeksville spent the week end
here.
Leigh Balance has returned from
Visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Cuthrel'
land children of Manteo visited his
parents last week.
Mrs. Sallie D. Fisher and daugh-
ter Anita, Misses Patty Neal and
Donna Selby spent Saturday at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burrus and
daughter Vicki were Belhaven visit
Tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Spencer, Mrs.
Bertha Gibbs, Mrs. L. NJ. Neal and
Clifford Spencer were Belhaven
visitors.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer is spending
some time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Spencer and
Ichildren spent Sunday in Washing
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. Joe Liverman were
Richmond, Va, visitors.
| Mrs. Katie Johnson of Manteo
has returned home after visiting
her niece, Mrs. Marion Swindell.
| Walter Carr Cox and daughter
Alice of Kinston are visiting Mr..
land Mrs. w. H. Cox.
| Miss Evy Midgette of Pantego
visited. here Wednesday. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Ebert Jones.
Miss Elaine Swindell is visiting
in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va.
| Mrs. Marie Berry and son Edwin
spent Tuesday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swinlell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown
lin Swan Quarter Sunday.
Charles Swindell of Raleigh
spent a few days with his grand
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star., 1961-11-19

q COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE.
Public Affairs. "Peaee Corps in Action
in Colombia" Guests: Bruce RABBI
-- Charles Manatt Allen Lowrie and Miguel
Borda.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. l Hour. Hank Lauman vs.. Joe
Cristof
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies. Guests; James A. BIaser, Ben
seotti, Thomas Wright. Ir,, George Izo
2:3o n PARENTS ASK ABOUT SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. "The Dropout." A eharac-
ter sketch of a boy who leaves high
school to go to work and then doesn't
know where to turn when he loses his job.
q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "Bern, Germany, and
NATo" Panel will include Col. Donovan
Yeuell, USA (Retiredl. DR.. James D.
Atkinson, ASSOC Prof. of Government,
Georgetown University.
q WASHINGTON CONVERSATION.
Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

6:00-MoVie: Secret
Venture" $50 10
9:3o-PLAY OF THE WEEK:
Henry w." Part II
lo;o0-Fight OF The Week 10
lo:3o-Movie: Kidnapped" 2
lo:45-Moke Thot Spore l3
n:l5-Movie: "Rio Gronde" l3
ll:50-M Movie: House Of
Gloss" -- II
l2:l5-MoVie: "Durk House" z
los (AMl Man TO Man - l3
,. August II. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Sunday Sto Woshns AuSuHz7
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BALTIMORE SHOWS CONTINUED

200 Maryland Skipper - 2
Comedy Playhouse II
Buddy Deone Show l3
2:l5-UnUsUoI Occupations in
the U. S. Army 2
2:3o-This Week in History 2
500 Your Family Doctor 2
0o-AdVentUre Theoter .-- II
3:l5-YoUth Speoks 2
3:30-MoVie: "Stor Witness" 2
4:00-MF. WizoTd ----- II
4:30-Pefe the Pirate II
500 Wide World Of Sports II
Wall Disney --- l3
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Col. Friedman,
Air Force Officer

Col. Ivan M. Friedman, 46,
USAF, former deputy chief of
staff of communications of the
18th Air Force, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital after
a long illness.
Col. Friedman had served
with the 17th Air Force at
Ramstein Air Base, Germany,
since 1858. He had been in
Walter Reed since February.
He was stationed in Wash
ington from 1947 to 1851, on
duty as a staff officer with the
technical section in the office
of the Deputy Chief of Staff's
training department in the Pen
tagon.
Col. Friedman first went to
Europe in 1851. serving with the
Sd Air Force. He was stationed
in Norfolk for two years, went
to the Air Force Academy in
1856, and two years later was
reassigned to Europe.
He leaves his wife Elisabeth
and daughter Karen E., IL, of
the home address, GAS Luzon
avenue NV.
Friends may call at the Ri
naldi Funeral Home, 816 H
street NE, from Z to 9 O'Clock
tonight. Services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Edwin DowIino,
Stereotyper, 81

Edwin E. Bowling, 81, a ster-
eotyper for the Wall Street
Journal here, died today at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a brief illness.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington, Mr.. Bowling worked as
a Stereotyper for the old Times
Herald for many years. He also
worked at both the Washington
Post and The Evening Star be-
fore going to the Wall Street
Journal when it opened its Of
flee here.
Mr.. Dowlipg was a member
of st. John Baptist de la
Sale Church. He lived at 5l86
Eastern avenue NE.
Besides his wife Thelma of
the home address he leaves a
son, Joseph A., of 4-U Laurel
Hill road, Greenbelt; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Bell
of 53l Brent road, Rockville;
Mrs. Robert Drayton of 55l Le-
baum street Sc, and Mrs. Will
liam L. Buck of Pocono Manor,
Pa, and II grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by Nalley's Funeral
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
David R. Bell, 81, Operator
Of Plumbing Business

David r. Bell, 81, a native
Of Ireland and operator of
his own plumbing business here
for the last 81 years, died Sun
day at Providence Hospital after
a long period of poor health.
Born in County Down. Ire-
land, Mr.. Bell brought his wife
to the United States on their
honeymoon in 1902. After short
stays in Philadelphia and Balti-
more, the couple settled in
Washington.
Mr.. Bell worked for are a
plumbing firms before opening
his own business in 1880. He
held an active master plumbers
license and operated his busi-
ness by telephone from his
home until his death.
He and Mrs. Bell received
a papal blessing on their 59th
wedding anniversary April %.
Mr.. Bell leaves his wife,
Elizabeth j. of the home
address, SCOT Fourth street
NV; four sons, David J. and
Francis A. of the home address;
Alan J. of 12502 Connecticut
avenue, Silver Spring, and
Roderick T. of 1923 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; a sister,
Mrs. Anna johnson of Bally-
halbert, Ireland; three grand
children, and three great-chil-
dren.