davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

District workers to accept nc
gifts of value have been cir
culated. President Kennedy's
similar stand has been widely
published.
An attempt to reach the
source has been made by Ar
lington County.
Merry Christmas" begins
the county's letter to retailers.
TO insure confidence in
county government" the letter
continues, don't send any gifts
this wear, Just cards.
The county also spelled it
Evening star., 1961-12-10

and effective systems of de-
livery"
There was nothing in the
Acc statement to indicate
whether or when President
Kennedy will decide to resume
atmospheric testing. Prepara-
tions recently ordered by the
President for atmospheric tests
are going forward, the Acc
said, and the President will
decide at the appropriate
time" whether such tests
should be commenced.
Since the Soviet Union
broke the 34-month morator-
ium on nuclear tests Septem-
Der /. the United States, has
announced the firing of five
See TESTS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-12-10

HlBH-pTlCeQ llSSlOIldDl6 mdIeTl-
ais and is expected to lead to a
substantial increase in the
number and and power of nu-
clear weapons in the Soviet
stockpile.
The Acc announcement con-
firmed information reported in
The Star a week ago that sub
stantial progress" had been
made in the Soviet series OF
about so atmospheric tests in
September and october.
The Acc declared, however,
There is no reason to believe
that the balance of nuclear
power has been changed to
favor the Soviet Union. This
balance depends not only on
nuclear technology, but also on
numbers of weapons available
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Redskins Sign
Ron Hatcher

Ron Hatcher, o 2l5- pound lubbock.
Yesterday become the first Negro ever
70 sign with the Redskins. Hatcher
who played at Miehison Stote, wos the
Redskins eighth choice in the recent
Notionol Football League ployer droft
In footboIl bowl comes Yesterday
Boylor turned numerous Utok Stote
mistokes into O 24-9 victory in the
6othom Bowl OF New York ond Fort
Eustis took the service championship
by nippins Quontico, 25-24, in the
Missile Bowl ot Orlando, Flo. In a
National FootboII League game, the
Los Angeles Roms surprised the BoIti-
more Colts, 54-l ot Los Angeles.
(DetoiIs in Sports Section
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Today's Star

IS NOON MADNESS fiction o,
foet? UsuolIy hord- nosed police,
firemen ond scientists have recently
given some eredenee TO the idea
thot the full moon costs q boIefuI
spell on mon. For the report on The
Moon Modness and You!", reod
This Week Moeoriue Poee 8.
TAKE A TRIP. via text and pic :
tures, on the virsinio Eostern
Shores Chesapeake Boy Bridge
Tunnel two yeors before it opens.
In Over ond Under the cheso-
peoke," you'll get odvonce notice
on whot to expect when one Of
mons Sreotest engineering feots is
completed in the foil Of 1868. See
SUNDAY, the Stor Mosozine:
Pooe 6.
DISARMAMENT is not o pine
dreom, John J. Mecloy, the No
tion's chief odviser on arms con-
troll and world Disarmament, be-
lieved. For his three reasons on
why the World Will Disorm," see
This Week Moeozine; Pose 7.
KITCHEN CADETS ore produe-
ing, not killing. the housekeeper's
boredom. The ush-button devices
designed to moke housek ee ping
eosier ore sending wives book to
work and keeping the single girls
on the job, Phyllis |. Rosenteur con-
tends. Reod Port Seven Of her series
on The Single Women" on Poes
DIG.
SANTA and the Flying Shoe hos
eoused no smoll mystery in the
mythical kingdom Of PoIydoro, where
the greet King Ferdinand reieps.
Lucrecs Beole's christmos story con-
tinues todoy with the King getting
closer 70 the truth. Reod obout it
on Poee A-24.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AECConfirms Gains
In Red H-Bomb Trigger
Fission Power Cut, Making Possible
A Bigger WoIIop in Smaller Rocket
Star staff Writer

The Atomic Energy CorSmiSsion disclosed last night
the Soviet Union had reduced by than half the est
mated power of the fisson triggers for its huge
atom nucear weapons in the of tests in the
Arctic. ,
The development will significant economies in
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Labor Clash
Seen on Rights
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec.
Negotiations to prevent a
floor fight over civil rights at
the AFL-CIO convention have
broken down. labor's top Negro
leader said today.
A. Philip Randolph, the labor
federation's only Negro vice
Brooder Strike Power Asked for
President. Az
president. told a reporter next
weke's floor debate on racial
issues probably will be much
sharper than the rather gen.
eralized discussions at past
conventions.
In another development dur
ing the conventions week end
recess. informed sources re-
ported a tentative and partial
compromise agreement on ma
chinery for curbing inter-ufion
jurisdictional warfare.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany tried all this week to
conciliate his dispute with Mr..
Randolph and other Negro
See LABOR, Page AZ
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Kress Collection of Art
Goes on Exhibit To-day

SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine, todoy
lectures color ond block -ond white
photographs Of eight Kress point
ines. The exhibition is reviewed BY
Mr. GetIein, The Stor's ort critic
on Poee C-5
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BigBombCited
By Khru5hchev
As Terror Aid
Russian Weapons
Top 100 Meeotons
He Tells Assembly

MOSCOW. Dec. 9 CAP). -
Premier Khrushchev asserted
today the Soviet Union has nu-
clear bombs of even bigger than
100 megatons and for the first
time seemed to tell the world
the superbomb is a terror
weapon in dealing with the
West. The rockets that sent
Soviet astronauts into orbit can
deliver superbombs any place
on earth. he warned.
Declaring the Soviet super
bomb arsenal is ready should
war come. the Premier said the
Western powers do not yet have
a nuclear bomb Of even so meg
atoms and added:
The so and 100-megaton
bombs will always hang over
their heads like the sword of
Damocles."
His voice sometimes rising to
a shout, Mr.. Khrushchev ad-
dressed more than 1000 labor
leaders from around the world
assembled in the Kremlin for
the congress of the Communist
dominated World Federation of
Trade Unions. In a wide-rang-
ing speech, he also laughed off
President Kennedy's recent
proposal for international con-
troll over supply lines to West
Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Also Sunday, The Stor Moeozine;
This Week Magazine. Tv Moso-
zine, Comic Section and Seors,
Roebuek ond Co. Christmas Gift
Tabloid.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Snow Slows
Traffic, but
Not Shoppers
Brisk Pace Set
By YuIe Buyers;
Worm-up Due

A snow storm that arrived in
the Washington area six hours
early caught thousands of
Christmas shopper unprepared
yesterday, slowing down their
homeward trips on slush-
covered, hazardous roads.
With earlier forecasts yester-
day calling for some snow in
Snow and Cold Hit Wide U. S.
Areas. Poee AS
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Says Tests Were Forced

Mr.. Khrushchev said not
everyone understood the cor
rectness and forced necessity
OF the Soviet nuclear tests,
which he asserted were con-
Quoted to further peace.
"As a result of the staged
tests he said, the forces of
socialism, the international la
Dor movement, have received
a new powerful weapon for
curbing the imperialiSt aggres-
sors-the thermonuclear bombs
of a capacity of so to 100 MIL
lion tons (of INT and more.
See KHRUsHCHEv, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-12-10
late afternoon or night, the
storm started sooner than ex-

late afternoon or night, the
storm started sooner than eX-
pected shortly before noon.
BY then downtown stores
and outlying suburban shop
ping centers we're crammed
with busy shoppers.
AS the snow began, the Dis
trict's emergency plan No. l
went into effect automatically.
This makes motorists subject
to arrest if their cars stall and
block major streets and are
not equipped with snow tires
or chains. Motorists whose auto
batteries go dead or whose gas
tanks run dry are also sub
ject to arrest if traffic is
snarled as result.
No. 3 in Effect
At 2:15 pm. the Districts
snow emergency Plan No. 3 went
into effect. calling for all
motorists to avoid taking nom
essential trips.
BY 1905 pm, both plans
had lifted as driving conditions
improved.
A bit more than a half inch
of snow fell, as measured at the
National Airport weather OBJ
servation station, before the
snow turned to freezing rain at
$50 pm.
Traffic was blocked in the
1900 block of F street NV. for
about 20 minutes last night
when a 40-foot strand of lights
and tinSel fell across the street.
borne down by the weight of
the freezing rain. The electric
lights shorted out and, al
though they struck a couple of
See WEATHER, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Kress Gifts
to LocoI
Galleries
Read
Frank GetIein's
ART AND
ARTISTS
Column
In Today'S Sta
Page C-5
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Index Of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-12-10

THE WEATHER: fu,, Report
District and vicinity - Some rain and
warmer today, high in the low 4Os. Some
rain and not as cold tonight, low in the
upper 30s. Mostly cloudy, chance of show
ers and little change in temperature to-
morrow
Evening star., 1961-06-26
B. B. FoucouIt, S..
Veteran Worker
In U. S.Offices

Bernard B. Foucault, SIS, a
Government personnel officer,
died Saturday at his home in
Darlington. Ill.
Born in Hibbing, Mimi, Mr..
Foucault received an ABB. de-
gree from Georgetown Univer-
Sity here. He worked for the
Government here for Is years,
chiefely as an employe of the
personnel division of the JUS
tice Department.
While here, he belonged to
Our Lady of Lourdes Roman
Catholic Church in Bethesda,
Md.
In 1856 he transferred to the
Post Office Department in Chi
cago, H., where he worked un-
til his death.
Mr.. Foucault leaves his wife,
Mrs. Belle Simonson Foucault;
two daughters, Mrs. James
Whalen of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Miss Kathleen Foucault, a stu
dent at the University of Gin
cinnati, and a son, James Fou-
cault.
Services and burial will be
held tomorrow in Darlington.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Mrs. jane Marks,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Jane Marks, 43, daugh-
ter of the superintendent of
the Central Union Mission here,
died Saturday in Petoskey,
Mich. 2
Mrs. Marks was born in
Olney, ILL.,, where her father,
the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt,
had his first pastorate. She
grew UP in Indianapolis and
attended North, Central Col
lege in Naperville, III.
For a number Of years she
was a teacher and librarian
at the high school in Petoskey.
Besides her parents, she
leaves her husband, Alan, from
whom she was separated: a son,
Gregory, a student at the Uni
versity of Michigan; and two
brothers. Edward, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Arthur, of
Angola, Ind.
Services and burial will be
in Petosky on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

been outside Bell County in
Central Texas until 1915, when
her husband was elected Gov
ernor. During her first cam
paign, her slogan was "twc
Governors for the price Of one. "
After her first election, jim
Ferguson made virtually all
the executive decisions and Mrs
Ferguson devoted most of her
time to household duties in
the Governors mansion. Her
two terms as Governor were
marked by the issuance Of hum
dreds Of pardons to conyicts.
Episcopal services win be
held here at 5 pm. today. She
will be buried in the State
cemetery beside her husband
A daughter, Mrs. Stuart Watt
Of Austin, survives.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
'Mo'Fereuson, IS, Dies;
Twice I exos Governor

AUSTIN, Tex, June 26 (AP) l..
Mrs. Miriam A. ma" Fer
guson, the only woman ever
elected twice as Governor of
any State, died yesterday at
S6 after a heart attack.
During her terms that
started in 1924 and 1882, she
was one of the most contro-
versial figures in Texas politics.
Her husband, James E..
GARNER .Jim) Ferguson, served
two terms as Governor before
her and was impeached in 1917
for fiscal irregularities. Mrs.
Ferguson ran on a platform
of vindicating the Ferguson
name and won handily. Both
were Democrats.
Mrs. Ferguson was first
elected Governor on the same
day November 4, 1924, that
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross was
elected Governor Of Wyoming.
Mrs. Ross. later Director of the
Mint, took office 20 days earlier
than Mrs. Ferguson, however.
Her last effort in politics was
in 1910, four years before the
death Of her husband, but she
ran a poor fourth against w.
Lee O'Daniel, who later be-
came a United States Senator.
In later years, Mrs. Ferguson
lived quietly at her home in
this city of her triumphs.
Political antagonismS were for
COTTON in 1855, when more than
300 State officials and leaders
honored Mrs. Ferguson on her
80th birthday.
Vice President Johnson, then
a Senator, and former Presi-
dent Eisenhower were among
those sending congratulations.
Mr.. johnson commented in
Honolulu yesterday:
II deeply regret the tragic
news of the passing of Mrs.
Ferguson. She was a colorful
lady and a good friend"
Gov. Price Daniel, who was
in Honolulu with Mr.. john
son, said:
Texas has lost one Of its
most distinguished citizens and
those who knew her have lost
a dear friend"
Mrs. Ferguson never had
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Mrs. Savage, II,
Purt-OWner of
Restaurant Here

Mrs. Abraham G. Savage,
II, former part-owner of the
Famous Restaurant here, died
today while visiting her daugh-
ter in Laurel, Miss.
Mrs. Savage. along with her
husband and son, jointly owned
and operated the restaurant,
located at 1915 New York
avenue NV, until 1858. Mr..
Savage died in 1851 and Mrs.
Savage and her son continued
operating the business for two
years.
Born Rose Katz in Russia,
Mrs. Savage came to Baltimore
at the age of 10. She lived for
many years in Norfolk, Va,
which she always considered
home, until coming to WASH
ington in 1888. She always re-
tained membership of B'nai
Israel Synagogue in Norfolk.
Active in Jewish charitable
organizations. Mrs. Savage was
a member of Hadassah and
Women'S Ort of Washington.
She lived at 6101 Sixteenth
street NV,
Two years ago. Mrs. Savage
visited Israel to visit her BROTH
er, Moshe, whom she had not
seen in so years. Other old.
time family ties were reunited
when she learned two of her
SiSterS-whom she had believed
killed in World War II-were
still alive and living in the So
Wet Union. The sisters, along
with another who lives in
Wheaton, Nd, began corre-
spending.
She leaves her daughter
Mrs. Alvin H. Fine of Laurel,
Miss; her son, Herman I. of
1882 Verbena street NV; her
brother. Moshe, in Israel; her
sister, Mrs. Miriam Seligman
OF 10000 Pacific avenue,
Wheaton; the two sisters in
the Soviet Union, and three
grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
at 2 pm. Wednesday in Nor
folk. Mourning services will be
held Thursday evening at the
home of her son on Verbena
street.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Edwin J. FeIker,
HEW Specialist
In Management

Edwin j. Felker, So, an or
ganization and management
specialist with the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, died Saturday after q
heart attack at his home, 17lf
North Hartford street, Arling-
ton. -
Mr.. Felker, a native Of
MarShfield. Wis, first came to
Washington in 1895, to work
with the old Social Security
Board. During the early years
Of World War II he worked
with the Office Of Price ADJ
ministration here and later
with War Production Board.
In 1914 he was drafted and
served as a gunnery instructor
in the Navy until the wars end
when he returned to the OPA.
In l946 Mr.. Felker became 4
management specialist with the
Atomic Energy Commission. q.
job which he held until three
years ago when be transferred
to HEW.
Mr.. Felker was a graduate of
st. Johns College near Min.
neapolis and held q masters
degree in French literature
from the University Of Wiscon-,
sin. ''Ila
He leaves his wife, Mary A.,
and three children, Timothy L..
Martha E., and Margaret A.,
all of the home address, and
a son, Patrick E., of 1872 South
Alfred street, Alexandria. :. :.
He also leaves two brothers.
Patrick ", and Andrew j., and
a sister, Mrs. Alberta Umhoez
fer, all of Marshfield, and one
grandchild. 50
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
st. Charles Catholic Church in
Arlington. Burial will be III
Marshfield Thursday. $
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Mrs. Hughes, 90,
Born in Virginia

Mrs. Ella H. Hughes, 90, a
native Of Charles City County,
Va, died yesterday at her
home, 4533 River road NV.
Mrs. Hughes lived in Ports
mouth, Va, for many years and
came to Washington more than
27 years ago. Her husband,
William Hughes, died in 1949.
She leaves a daughter, Miss
Beulah Clifton Hughes, Of the
home address; two sons, the
Rev. j. Aubrey Hughes, district
superintendent of the Peters
burg district of the Methodist
Church, and Lacy Hughes OF
New York. and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, Wisconsin
avenue and River road NV.
with burial in Petersburg.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Oscar 7. BurreII,
Civic Leader and
Realty investor

Oscar T. Burrell, "a. q civic
leader and businessman in
Northeast washington, died
Saturday at Washington Hos
pital Center after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Burrell was the owner of
So individual pieces of prop
erty In the far Northeast sec
ton. including a funeral home,
several service stations and a
10-unit apartment house. Most
of the property is center ed
around his home address. 1928
Gault place NE.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.,
Burrell began his business ca
reer by operating the first
service station in the far
Northeast area.
A civic leader in the area
he was especially active in the
Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association. He was also q
member of Business Profes-
sional Mems Association in his
community and the Glendale
Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude
Of the home address, and two
step-sons, Preston j. Penny Of
1842 Mast street NE, and
Charles M. Penny Of Wichita
Kans.
Friends may call at Rhines
Funeral Home, 3015 Twelfth
street Me-, from 4 to 10 pm
tomorrow. Services will be at
pm. Wednesday at the Glen
dale Baptist Church, 4504
Gault place NE. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Mrs. Hayden, "a,
Wife Of Senator
From Arizona

Mrs. Nan Downing Hayden
"a, wife Of Senator Carl Hay
den. the Arizona Democrat
who is President Pro Tempore
Of the Senate. died yesterday
at her home, no Maryland
avenue NE.
Mrs. Hayden had been an in
valid for the past Is years.
Born in Wilmington, Calf,
Mrs. Hayden met the Senator
while both were students at
Stanford University, Palo Alto
Calf. After graduation, she
taught school for a few years
in California.
They were married on Feb
ruary 49, 1908, while Senator
Hayden was sheriff of Mari
copa County, Ariz. A few Gays
after their fourth wedding an
niversary in 1912, Senator Hay
den was elected to the House
of Representatives as Arizona s
first Congressman. He has
served continuously in Congress
for almost so years.
Mrs. Hayden had lived in
Washington since her hus-
bands entry into Congress.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Hayden leaves a niece, Mrs
Arnold Statz, Los Angeles
Calf.
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain Of the Senate
will conduct a memorial service
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Senator Hayden requests that
expressions of sympathy take
the torn of contributions to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HIT Mrmurtatlt

BOSTIC, BOSTONIE. In loving mem-
ory Of my dear husband, BOSTONIE
BOST1C, who passed away two years
ago today. June 20, 1859.
Loving and kind, in all his ways.
Upright and Just to the end Of his
days,
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
Beautiful memories he left behind
HIS LOVING WIFE, EVA H. BOSTIC
GRICE. GEORGE w. Sr. In loving
memory Of my dear father. GEORGE
w. GRICE, Sr., who left me 35
years ago today. June 26. 1926.
Always remembered with lovins
OISESs5 DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSE.
HUNTER, KATHLEEN PEBBLES. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear
mother. who passed away twenty.
live years ago today. June 20, 1896
CHARLES. GRACE, KATHLEEN
PINCKNEY. DORA MAZYCK. In lovin1
Who % passed to tS"tSr The sreat 1np beyond s1oSsd
eight years ago. today. June 26
Dear flower, your loveliness
DEVoTEb Sh5 beyss FArHER Rf ForsGt5fpi s%oTHEs ANr
BROTHER ROSWELL.
WILSON, LILLE M. In loving memory
WILSON. who departed this life Il
years ago today, June 26. 1914.
Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one car
Deep. in our hearts she is living yet
We loved her too dearly to ever
forget.
God watched you as you suffered
He knew you had your share;
He gently closed your weary eyei
And took you in His care.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ZIMMERMAN, JOSIE B. In sad bui
JOSIE B. ZIMMERMAN, who de.
parted this. life 21 years ago today
June 26, 1910.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His keepini
We still have you in our heart.
| YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, LOUISE
JAMES. ALFRED, DOUGLAS AMI
WILLIAM
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Dratha

THORPE, EUNICE. on Thursday. June
THORPE. beloved mother OF MIS-
Theresa Z: Peters, Miss Druciiia
Tnorpe and DR.. Samuel L. Thorpe
!n also surviving are a grandchild. q
and other relatives and many friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE, Inc. ~
VAN DOREN. ELLIOTT WATSON. On
vile; Va. ELLIOTT WATSON VAN
DoREN ns>lsE Of SAC North Edison St,
fni Hope Van 0eDESssS DOfsn hqisHhea isthef 81 81
Paul Huffney, Mary Gathering, cyn.
thia and Carl Matthew Van boren,
son q Mr.. and Mrs. Francis s.
Srothep2o aa porsn Cf FSsne;. q Manassas e w. and
Va; John Maxson Of Amarillo. fex n;
Emory T, Van Doren OF Phoenix
ATi5:, tdLs;i,,,a and Mrs; Betty Wood OF Jack.
ss GnTs Il. IVES " Fupe1aii sriindi Hanna may ssll
wilson blvd: Arlington. Va. after
funeral funeral services will be held on
Intermssnt li HTlinston Nst,OBalI6 ht sl6 csms ann
terry. 81
"5sdhs, SFdas sERsIE g1S. P s sqddsq|Z SEbqs ~ sat
WEBER Of $500 Lsnier dr. dr.. s. Silver e
Spring. Nd. the wife Of the late
S Aics shares weSMfr; Mr:; RGsssF Msss HsmsI e MrS
neli. Mrs. Ester Evans, MIS-. % Dorcas rSas
Daniels and John A. Weber. Also
survived by u. Grandchildren and
10 sreat-srandchildren. Friends may
and Massachusetts, ave. ne, until
am. Tuesday, June 81, Reouiem
mass will be offered at Sacred
Cedar Hiii Cemetery. eG an iH'ermen'
wHITM0RE. HENRY L. On Friday,
ias North hSfa fnsleWsooaa as DIS ST. res1Gsnss ATiITs
beloved husband % Of Dorothy s. wthnItn3sE costeIEIc
Mhitmore, father of Mrs. Catherine
Mond NC sssEaVSs H WbItmdsss Fl A1ssan.dTis 2. Va Ray
va;l and George NJ. i Whitmonrsef nsf'o q
William Whitmore Of Toudour
Cfpucc6y Cf cSIesvii: xh i1S MS eeOEse sO5 whi!mOre
beth Wagener Of Germany. He alsc
Is survived BY three grandchildren
neral nSntnIH Home 2Sa5 Wilson blvd. Ar. Ar
viii be held sil On Mondsy,a 1Sns[ai Jaee iefViss' So
terry, Geesburg. va. So
WINDLE, WILLIAM ALBERT. Sr. Or
sunday. June 25. 1861, in Winches.
Ter. Va, WILLIAM ALBERT WIN.
DIE, Sr. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lois Elizabeth Windle Of From
ROYAL. Va. He also is survived by
his mother and three sons. Funera
services will be held Tuesday, Jun,
"a. at 2:30 pm. (EDTl. at the Mad,
COX Funeral Home, Front Royal, va
lnterment Mountain View Memoris
Park' near Front Royal, Va.
WOOD. LOUISE W. Suddenly. on Mon
day. june 70. 1861. at Providenc,
Hospital, LOUISE w. WOOD o
1901 Connecticut ave. NV. (Broad
moor. beloved wife Of the lat,
Charles NJ. Wood. Friends may cal
Home. 2901 14th ST. NV. (parSini
facilitiesl. Services at ST. ALBANY
Episcopal Church, at 1870 o IN
Wednesday, June Is. fnterment AZ
hngton National Cemetery. 81
ZINK. EMMA r. (nee Mullineaux). Oh
Monday, June 20, 1861, at her resi-
dence. 1919 Garrison st. NV, EMMI
link lnee Mullineaux), belovet
wife OF Edward A. link and motheI
oi Frances Louise and Dorothy Edni
link. Friends may call at the Chey;
Chase Funeral Home, 5IO3 Wiscon
SIN ave. NV, where services will b
held Wednesday. June %, at i pm
4nterment Congressional Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Dr.. W. [. Bierrinq

DES MONIES, June 2s (AP5.
DIR. Walter L. Bierring. 92s
retired Iowa State health di--
rector and former president Of
the American Medical Associa-,
ton; died Saturday. A native1
of Davenport, Iowa, DR.. Bier
ring studied under Louis Pass
teur, French professor who,
founded bacteriology. =,
Evening star., 1961-06-26
ItoIiuns Win Contract

TEHERAN.-A group Of Itals
ian companies has won & $52.-
600, 900 contract to build a 6OO-
foot-high multipurpose dam IL
Iran.