davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
U.S.-Red Talks
0nAir Link Set
Moscow-New York
Lines Planned
By the Associated Press

The Uni ed States and Rus
sia plan to start negotiations
soon on a direct airline con-
nection between the two coun-
tries, the State Department an
nounced today.
The department said the So
viets informed Washington
they would be ready to start
the talks June 81. The United
States, for technical reasons,
asked that the starting date
be put off until July 18.
The United States Soviet
negotiations have been consid-
cred for several years but never
have quite come off. Talks
were slated to start last July
18-but the United States
abruptly Cancelled them in the
wake of the Soviets' shooting
down of an American RB-47
reconnaissance plane.
United States officials ex-
pected the air route bargaining
actually would get underway
this time, with a Soviet team
coming to Washington for the
parley.
The proposed commercial air
route would be between New
York and Moscow. Officials
said no other route is now un-
der consideration.
Several foreign airlines now
fly into Moscow. But to go
from Russia to the United
States, the commercial air
traveller today must go via in
termediate points.
Pan American Airways is the
American commercial carrier
which has the United States
Governments authority to fly
to Moscow. The Russian air.
line which carries out Soviet
non-military flights is the gov
ernment-owned Aeroflot.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Ipital in the District to seek
Federal grants for added con-
struction. But in reporting
out the measure, the full House
District Committee said more
time is needed to study the
local hospital picture before
further financial burden is as
Sumed by the District.
Last week, the District Com
missioners stated they could
not increase the city's finan-
cial obligation under the act
and pointed to the fact that
local hospitals frequently have
from 80 to 35 per cent non-
resident patients.
S. Million Total
The District is required to
pay back one-third of the Fed
eral grants made to hospitals.
Contributions since enactment
OF the law in 1916 have totaled
$18.5 million.
George Washington Univer-
sity president Thomas E. Car
roll has been pressing hard
est for the extension. He hopes
to finance a 100 to 125-bed
addition to the university's
See HOSPITAL, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-20

dents taken late yesterday the
court:
Agreed to review a case test
ing the Districts mandatory
commitment law for the GRIM
inally insane. and specifically
a judges right to refuse to ac-
cept a guilty plea if he believes
the accused was mentally i'll at
the time of the crime.
Refused to take the case Of
a former Swedish Embassy
aide convicted of stealing $12,-
900 in Embassy funds.
TOrcasO Case
The challenge to Maryland'S
historic religious test wa:
brought to the Supreme Court
by Roy r. Torcaso Of 370s
Brightview street, Wheaton
Md.
Mr.. Torcaso was appointed ;
notary public by Gov. Tawe;
in 1859. His commission wa;
denied by Clayton r. Watkins
clerk of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court, when Mr.
Torcaso refused to sign q dec.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Io9e b-I
discussions soon after his ar
rival here from California.
The President and the Jap
anese leader and their advisers
conferred from 10:30 am. to
1850 a.m.-20 minutes longer
than had been scheduled.
Afterwards, the Prime Min
lister said the talks went very
fine"
Secretary of State Rusk, who
participated in the meeting,
said the American and Jap
anese leaders had every impor-
tant talks" generally on the
questions that came up at the
meeting between the President
and Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev at Vienna.
Discuss Red China
Mr.. Rusk said there was
some discussions about Com
munist China, but, he added,
that mo technical questions
were brought up at the initial
meeting.
The President and the Prime
Minister will meet again to-
morrow. Mr.. Rusk said the
next meeting will be a review
of the international situation
in very general terms.
At the conclusion of the con-
ference, the President, walk
ing on crutches because of his
ailing back, went into an ad-
joining office to take leave of
the Japanese Prime Minister
and Foreign Minister Zentaro
KoSaka.
In addition to Secretary Rusk,
Undersecretary of State George
Ball and Edward Reischauer,
United States Ambassador to
Japan participated in the
meeting.
Red Trade at Issue
Mr.. Ikeda was accompanied
by Mr.. Kosaka and Shigenobu
Shima, Deputy Foreign Minis
ter and chief of the Japanese
Foreign Office planning staff.
Mr.. Shima headed a Japa-
nese diplomatic task force
See IKEDA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Koreans to Visit

SEOUL, June 20 (AP).-A
three-man civilian mission will
leave South Korea soon on q
visit to major United States
cities to promote understand
ing about the revolutionary
work of the South Korean mill
tary junta.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

uses the dictionary to learn new
ones"
Spektical newsmen. attending
the special card-granting cere-
mony. declined to take either
the Mayors or the mothers
word about Florence's accom-
plishment.
After the little girl had read
passages from a book selected
by Mayor Armellino, the news
men started questioning Flor
Evening star., 1961-06-20
u. S., Russia Discuss
Arms PorIey Agendo
TuIks Here in Second Day to Prepare
For General Disarmament Conference
By EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Russian and American negotiaors into the second day
of their talks disarmament here today paying more
attention to what is to be discussed than who will discuss it
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valeran A. zorin and
John McCoy President KennedyS disarmament adviser
opened series Of meetings here Yesterday intended mainly
Evening star., 1961-06-20
FISHING GOES
TO COLLEGE

MACS HEAD is the scene Of the
onnuol course in fishing offered by
the extension division Of North
Corolino Stote. Outdoor Editor
chorIes coveII, who took the course,
reports on the Leisure Pose, All.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
|I<ed0 and Kennedy
Confer on Policies
japan Chief
Calls Talks
Very Fine

President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
of Japan held the first of a.
series of important talks" at
the White House today.
The Prime Minister went to
the White House to begin the
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Court Voids Maryland
BeIief-in-God Oath
High Tribunal to Review D. c. Law
On Commitment of Criminully Insane
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Maryland public office holders longer will have to
take oath swearing their belief in God.
The Supreme Court yesterday struck down the States
religious test for public office unconstitutional invasion
of mans freedom of belief and religion.
In other actions affecting Washington resi-
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Atheist Victorious in Supreme Court
cose Expected No Fight. Pose B-5
Ruling curbs Stote Use Of illegal
Evidence. Pose A
Evening star., 1961-06-20

lkedo Fomily Reunited at Airport.
Pose 81
Evening star., 1961-06-20
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Increasing cloud
mess, low around 64 tonight. Rainy and
cooler tomorrow. High and low of last
"a hours: High, "a, at ABS pm yesterday:
low, 63, at 6 a.m today.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

The itineration of Miss Sarah
Quillen, a field worker Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice, will be completed February
16. at 1880 in Frankford Methodist
Church. Mrs. Harry w. Bunting
urges all local societies to have a
good representation. The meeting
is under the division of Mrs. &c
King, district secretary of promo
tion. Salem, Selbyville, will pre-
sent the deyotions.
Remember the annual chicken
and dumpling supper sponsored by
the Bethel Methodist Church. Feb
ruary 25, in John NJ. Clayton
School cafeteria, serving from 4
to o'clock. The job you did to
help with the last supper is ex-
pected of you again this time. Any
questions, fcall Mrs. Edna Johnson
chairman, Rodney 650S.
Mrs. Van NJ Browne was visit
ed on Thursday by the Senior
Home Economics Glass of Selby-
vile High School. Their teacher.
Mrs. Joan Holloway, selected the
new home of the Brownies to assist
them in their home planning unit.
Mrs. Bird Layfield entered Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Sunday to
undergo surgery this week.
Dennis Lynch, age s. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lynch, is confined
at home suffering the disease of
heigseilsocrosis. His brother, Eric
is also sick at this writing.
Mrs. Maude Dukes is a patient
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, for treatment and observa-
tion.
!. Mrs. Myrtha Calhoun. Mrs. Billie
Mitchell left on Tuesday to spend
two weeks with relatives in Orlan-
do, Florida.
Jacob Edgar Powell left Tues
day and was admitted to the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania Hospital
to undergo his second operation
of the heart.
Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed 5000 capacity broiler house
Friday, and broilers s weeks old,
owned by Chandler and McCabe
Farms, known as the Vernon Steen
home place in Piney Neck.
Mrs. Agnes Hurley is a patient
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, since
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton
spent Monday in Oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
left Wednesday morning for q vac
alton to Miami, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Milford Junior
Basketball League

This Saturdays Schedule
VFW Coolies "a, Jacobs and
krause Insurance 13.
Marvel's Insurance q, HAM
mond Rambler 8.
EN- Club II. Rmpstitch Machine
IA.
Saturdays Results
vFW Coolies VS. EN- Club, $50
p. M.
Marvel's Insurance VS. Jacobs
and Krause Insurance. 1880 p. m.
Rumpstich Machine VS.. Ham
mond Rambler, $3.50 D. m.
VFW Coolies took over the lead
in the Milford Junior League on
Saturday night as they toppled
Jacobs and Krause Insurance "a
to 13. Marvel's Insurance down.
ed Hammond Rambler 81 to and
EN- Club defeated Rumpstich IL
to IA. EN- Club, Marvel's Insur-
ance and Jacobs and Krause In
surance are deadlocked for second
place just one full game of the
pace.
Three games were played at the
Milford Armory on Wednesday
night with a possibility of shake
up in the standings. A full slate
on tap at the Milford High School
on Saturday evening. VFW Coo
ties will meet a stiff test as they
clash with EN- Club in the opener
on Saturday at $3.50 p. m. In the
second game Marvel's Insurance
tangles with Jacobs and Krause
Insurance. Rumptich Machine and
Hammond Rambler meet in the
VFW Coolies edged out
EN- Club 10 to II in their first
meeting that was anybody's game.
to the final buzzer. Hammond
Rambler had the edge over Rump-
stitch IN their first meeting is to
g. Marvels eked out a II to 10
win over Jacobs and Krause in
the initial meeting.
Butch Collins led the scoring
for VFW Coolies with 12 points as
they downed Jacobs and Krause
"a to 10. Jim Ross hit for s. Louis
0'Day was the big gun for Jacobs
and Krause with 10.
Scoring was well spread as EM
Club tripped Rumpstich IL to IA.
Harvey Marvel and Doug Phillips
had each for the victors. Randy
Poore tailed 6 and Jim Hammond
5 for Rumpstich.
jim Wilkerson meshed 10 points
to lead Marvel's Insurance as
they downed Hammond Rambler.
Roy Erdman with and Ron Da-
wilson with 3 accounted for the
Rambler scoring.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Governor Carvel Calls
For Folk To Observe
World Prayer Day
CONTINUED from page one)


Here in Delaware we partici-
pate in the World Day of Prayer
in conformity with the Christian
World Mission Program of the Uni
ted Church Women of Delaware,
an interdenominational fellowship
of Protestant women affiliated with
the General Department of Uni
ted Church Women of the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
America
Il urge all Delawareans to join
whole heartedly in the observance
of World Day of Prayer by at
tending on February II. the spe-
cial services that will be offered
in many of our churches, or. where
church attendance is not possible,
by pausing for at least a minute
of prayer during the day.
In our prayers, on this unusu-
ally significant occasion, let us
ask God to give us, in all our hui
mility, the wisdom and courage to
meet and successfully solve the
profound problems of these times. :"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-S-sf8S

Snow. Snow. Beautiful Snow
Br-r-r-r-, Just who isn't fed up
with 1t all and welcomes the
change in the weather.
During the prolonged bad wealth
er. activities have been greatly
curtailed. On Saturday night, the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, under
the supervision Of their leader and
director. Mrs. Margaret Paul, held
a Valentine Party in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church.
Mr.. Buddy FARRELL has received
his discharge after four years in
the United States Army and is
now at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL
Buddy had been stationed for the
past two years at Langley Field,
Virginia. Miss Alice FARRELL. a stu
dent nurse at the Delaware Hos
pital. in Wilmington, also spent
several days during the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee FARRELL, and family.
Several members of the Mag
nolia Womans Society Of Christian
Service attended the district meet
ing at the Wesley Church, in Dow
er, on Monday evening and took
a part in the devotional program
for the evening.
Mrs. Jack White and her infant
son, Mark Steven, are at home at
the Magnolia Trailer Court, return
ing from the Base Hospital where
Mark was born the past week.
Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Edith
Turner, who has been visiting the
White family for the past several
weeks. will be returning to her
home in Abilene. Texas, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz is
spending awhile with her sister,
Mrs. Laura Minner, and family in
Houston
Dr. Albert H. Locke has been on
a business trip in South Carolina
for the past two weeks. While he
was la the South, he also visited
with his parents in Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Square Dance
Time

On Friday. February 10th, Mar
ion and Bill Pepper had as their
guests Gertrude and Pete Hudson,
Thelma and Eddie Burlingame,
Margaret and Jim Weller, Lib and
Bob Widdowson. Ethel and Ken
Lambert Mildred and Hallett Vim
yard. Berna and Whitley Morgan
and Marjory and Doug Fry. An en-
joyable evening of dancing was
had by all.
The Joseph Wrights had valen-
tine Party on Saturday. February
IL. Their guests were the Coopers.
Carriers, Widdowsons. Morgans,
Roosas. Lamberts, Woodwards, Nc
Williams and Peppers. After dane
ing to tapes of Chuck Donahue and
Les Gotcher refreshments were
served.
The Diamond State Twirlers en-
tertained at the Delaware State
Welfare Home on February 18th.
The Burlingames, Klines. Carriers,
Hudsons. Roosas. Marvels. Gains.
Coopers. Morgans, Dellengers, and
Dickersons made up this group.
The first anniversary party for
the Thunderbirds Square Dance
Club in Bethesda. Maryland, was
held on Monday, February 18th.
There were valentine decorations
on lavishly loaded table of re-
freshments. Sandwiches. cake,
cookies. coffeel. The heart shaped
cake with one candle was present
ed to Chuck Donahue and his wife
Betty. There were prizes galore.
Chuck called his usual excellent
dance. Kitty and Charles Carter
attended as the guests Of Ethel and
Ken Lambert.
The Diamond State Twirlers will
hold their regular club dance this
Saturday, February 18th at the
Milford Bowling Lanes.
On Thursday, February 2Srd. the
Diamond State Twirlers will again
entertain at the Stockley Hos
pital for the mentally retarded.
Please notify Mildred Vinyard If
you plan to go. The group will
leave from Hallett Vineyards at
700 pm.
The workshop will be held on
Thursday, February 23rd, at the
bowling lanes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
QUICK ACCIDENT

ATHENS, Tenn. Up Harvey
Womack. 81, bought new motor
cycle, climed aboard and ran the
new vehicle into brick building
across the street two minutes later.
He was not injured seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
RIIR pRnTElTnR

CORN, Okla. Up Park caretak-
er Emil HIM has found how to keep
light bulbs from being shot out. He
took them down. Anyone wanting
lights for night picnics or programs
in the park must go see Emil and
get some bulbs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
THEME SONG?

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up While
luncheon guests at the Governors
Conference on Problems of the
Aging were being seated, the or
ganist played: Enjoy Yourself.
It's Later Than You Think"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
GUM RULED OUT

DENVER (P)- Colorado BARRIERS
no longer can hand out free gum
to small boys as an inducement to
sit still. It's unsanitary, the State
Board of Barber Examiners ruled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
SAFETY SLOGAN

STOCKDALE, Ohio (P)--A truck
loaded with caskets passed through
with this sign on the back: please
Drive Careful. Your Casket Isn't
On This Load. These Are All Order
ed"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

The Church OF st. Paul Ship
wrecked in Valletta okn the island
of Malta preserves a relic VEN
Grated as bone from the apostles
right arm.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Ida M. Maddox,
Native of D. G.

Miss Ida Marie Maddox. 81.
a native of Washington and a
former Navy yeomanette and
Government worker. died yes
terday in Bay Pines, Fla, ap-
parently of a heart ailment.
She had been hospitalized for
20 years.
Miss Maddox was a graduate
Of old Eastern High School
here. Upon graduation, in
1917. she enlisted in the Navy.
serving in Washington for
about two years before she re-
signed.
In 1919 she Joined the Alien
Property Custodian's Office as
assistant disbursing officer.
Miss Maddox remained with
this office until 1910 when she
was hospitalized. She spent
several years in hospitals here
before being moved to Florida.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Philip K. Reilly of 1900 Massa- =
chusetts avenue NV.
Services will be held Friday
in st. Petersburg, Fla. Burial
will be in Bay Pines.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Mrs. Gibbs, 66,
Daughter Of
Late Mayor

Mrs. Edward C. Gibbs, &c,
daughter of a former mayor
of Alexandria, died yesterday
at Circle Terrace Hospital in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Gibbs was the former
Louise Paff. Her father, Fred
erick j. Paff, was mayor Of
Alexandria. Her husband is
president of the Independent
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of
Fairfax County.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Joan
Gibbs Lyon of Wellington. Va,
and two sisters, Mrs. Henry J,
Hough Of AHA Thirty-eighth
street NV, and Mrs. Thomas
w. McKnew Of 1895 Lowell
street NV.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow at the Everly- -Wheatley
Funeral Home. 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria
with burial in Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form Of donations to the Can
Ger Fund.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Lester c. Douglas, 81,
Book Designer, Dies

Lester c. Douglas. 81, one Of
the Nations authorities on ty-
biographical design. died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Douglas had been an art
ist and book designer since the
age of is. AS assistant art edi-
tor of the old American Maga-
zine in his native New York.
he established the magazines
typographical formal. Before
coming to Washington in 1928,
he was partner in a New York
advertising agency and was one
of the first free-lance typo
graphical consultantS.
His first job here was as art
director of Nations Business
and of all other CHAMBER of
Commerce publications in the
United States. During that
time, he engaged in book de-
sign, receiving wide recogni-
ton for his work.
He retired in 1852 because of
poor health. In the last four
years, however, during a period
of improved health, Mr.. Doug
las had resumed his book de-
sign. His illustrated edition of
"Ecclesiastes," published in
Washington. was selected as
one of the SO books of the year
1858 by the American Institute
of Graphic Arts.
His art work on this book was
so we'll received that an exhibit
of all steps in its design and
manufacture was displayed at
the Library of Congress and
later in New York.
Also at the Library Of Con-
greSs, in l949 and 1850, an ex-
hibit of his work was put on
view. Last year the library
gathered books representative
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Admiral Foskett
Rites Are Today

Funeral services were to be
held today for Vice Admiral
James Hicks FoSkett, one-time
naval aide to former President
Truman and adviser for the
Atlantic Pact, who died May
% in Newport, R.. /.
Services were scheduled for
IL am. at Arlington Cemetery
Admiral FoSkett enlisted as
a seaman in World War I and
rose through the ranks. He
served as presidential naval
aide from 1946 to 1948.
He later was appointed di-
rector of secretariat and work
ing teams of the North Atlantic
Pact Standing Group Military
Committee. which later became
the military division of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Rose A. Palmer, Editor, 81,
Co-Author of BroudwuyPIuy

1940s was made into an opera
and had a brief run at the
Metropolitan Theater there.
Miss Palmer also is the author
of a book, THE North Ameri-
can Indians" which first ap-
peared in 1929 as Volume 4 of
the Smithsonian Scientific
Series.
Miss Palmer graduated from
VaSsar College in 1895 as a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. She
was a native Georgetowner. Her
father owned a ginger ale
company in the area that was
a landmark for decades.
She leaves her sister, M.
Helen, of the home address.
Services will be held at 3:15
pm. tomorrow at the Birch
funeral home. 3034 M street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Joseph Simmons,
Owner of Cafe

Joseph L. Simmons, So, a
former electrical worker and
restaurant owner. died Mon
day at Casualty Hospital after
a heart attack.
He began working as a
laborer for the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in 1888 and was
an underground fieldman when
he left in 1854. Since that
time he had been running a
small restaurant and living at
1862 H street NE.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Simmons of 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV, and six
children: Joseph L., jr., of the
home address. Robert B. of
Washington, Mrs. Beverly Will
liams of 1927 Fourth street
NV, Mrs. jeanne Weisner of
Richmond and Sandra and
Charla Lee. who are both stay
ing with a grandmother in
Richmond.
Funeral services are to be
held at II am. tomorrow at
Deal Funeral Home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Samuel Gotkin,
District Grocer
For 80 Years

Samuel Gotkin, rs, a Wash
ington grocer for 38 years, died
yesterday at his home in
Miami Beach, Fla, after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Gotkin owned Gotkin's
Grocery, Third and @ streets
NV. He opened the grocery
on coming to Washington from
his native Russia in 1907.
In 1945, he left the grocery
business to work for two years
for the Russian Purchasing
Commission here as an inter-
prefer and guide.
Mr.. Gotkin moved to Miami
Beach in 1949. His last local
address was 4021 Kansas ave-
nue. NV.
While here, he was a men,
ber Of the Progressive Grocers
Association. In the 1905, he
served as treasurer of ar Or
ganization of independent gro
GERS Of the association.
He was a master Mason here
in the Benjamin B. French
Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Katie, of
Miami Beach; three sons,
Charles, of 7424 Piney Branch
road, Takoma Park, Md; Ray
mond of 1904 Sixteenth street,
Silver Spring, and Jerry Of
Miami, Fla; one daughter,
Mrs. Rae Gelb of Ala Water
ford road. Silver Spring, and
six grandchildren.
Services will be held at |
pm. tomorrow at C. D. Gold
berg & Son Funeral Home
4217 Ninth street NV. Burial
will be in King David Memorial
Gardens.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Miss Rose A. Palmer, 81,
editor and author, died Monday
at her home, 4118 North Third
road, Arlington, after a long
illness.
Miss Palmer spent most Of
her life as an editor with the
Department of Agriculture. She
retired from Government serv-
ice in 1914.
She attained considerable dis
tinction, however, as originator
and co-author of the 1925
Broadway play, "Caponsacchi." |"
One of the leading roles was
portrayed by actor Walter
Hampden.
Miss Palmer wrote the play
in collaboration with Arthur
Goodrich. It ran several seasons
in New York and in the mid
Evening star., 1961-05-31
DR.. G. A. Johns,
Child Unit Head

BALTIMORE. May 81 tAP).
DIR. George A. Johns, former
superintendent of Rosewood
State Training School, died
Monday at his home IN Sud-
brook Park, near Relsterstown,
Baltimore County. He was 80.
DR.. Johns headed the hos
pital for mentally retarded
children for IA years after COM
ing to Maryland from Missouri
in 1887.
Survivors, include his widow,
DR.. Viola B. Johns, a staff
psychiatrist at the Rosewood
school in Owings Mills; two
sons, a brother, sister, and
four grandchildren.