davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table. SO inches
wide with leaf that extends to 80
inches long. Danish in concept,
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut,
You really must see this group 10
fully appreciate what 1t can dc
for your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
REFRIGERATORS
SIT UP
Guaranteed-Delivery Included
BLOCKS

1746 Lee Hwy. IA. S-S700
3S@7 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-5501
OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL $40
REFGR.-Philcn. IL cubic IT. vytop
freezer, Frigidaire elect. range,
dble. bed. coil spring, felt mat
tress. excel cond III 5-5765
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

:? A IITMfsMMkHds EsshruRHii EGxo 4nNs,o6EE
and SILP UNION HDW. co.
I'll d ST. NV. Ma S-S664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
PIANOS FnR RENT-Rent 8 Ia

PIANO. Winter spinet, full kew
board. used, outstanding Wash.
value. S395. KITS WASHING
tons largest music store). 1880 @
st nv RE- 7-R212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
LIVING ROOM

Take your choice of . magnificent
1877. sectional sofa all foam
cushions :. beautiful fabric b.
bination settings. Or you may have
sleek 94-inch straight sofa and
matching chair with exposed wal
nut frame: also foam cushioned
There are 2 step tables and q
round or rectangular cocktail
table. One table group Is walnut
with walnut-Formica tops to
repel stains and scratches. i have
3 fabulous lamps in exciting
colors and shapes from which you
may choose any pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

FURN.-Drapes, kitchen set. dou-
be new bed. big ladder. slip COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

PIANO ORGAINA. electronic organ
attachment for REGULAR or elce.
piano. Also portable cleo. piano.
viii sell together or separate, JU.
S-55S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

PHOTOC0PY MACHINES - Special
SALE 5ra n;T y. n fseto 1,, sealed so
S245-now, while they last. only
500. so. EMBASSY SALES AND
SERVICE CO.. INC. Re. 3-7727
or JE. 4-0525.
PIANOS-Stark. Estey. schoenin-
ger. Lester. Hartman Players
Start at 1895: Homer electric
pianos portable, $685.. Refinished
Grands 5'2,', 5'3". and 5's''.
S1,Oo5 Up. Look like new Studio
uprights. S295 up rebuilt. Pump
type players repuilt. $3.50; electric
PLAYERS; S4So: Nothing down. LIST
to pay. KEENEY'S. 161 West St.
Annapolis, Nd. CO. 3-262s or
so. s-5J SO. Waldorf Branch. MI.
E-En2r IA EEnn Ea.a-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Debating SET. Gray autograph,
2 units complete. recorder and
transcriber. New cost today over
$3.50. Like new, $3.50. EN-. 3-s752
DINING RIM. FURN.-NEw, ultra
smart contemporary. cherry burl
award-winnine design for a., ta-
bic, o chairs plus master chair, i'm.
ported marble-top buffet anC
serving trAy-cart. original cost
$3.50, sale price SI.367, alsC
NEW de luxe master bedrm. suite
cherry burl kinR-size twin beds
imported marble-top night stanc
and double dresser. chair and hi.
boy, original price $3.50. SALE
price Sl,395. Must be seen to bG
appreciated On display 10 am. TO
pm. at 1918 23rd st., s. Arl.,
6s4-642p.
DINETTE SET. small size: chest OF
drawers and console table: metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

PIANOS-I upright SIS, / Baby
Grand refinished. tuned and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

PIANOS-CleeTance Of spinets and
console pianos from regular stock.
sharply marked down. See these
fine values. KITS g convenient
RE. 7-62l2, Alex, 1921 Mt. Yer
non ave, XII. S-S6S6. Congress
sional Plaza Shopping enter.
Rockville pike. HA 7-7420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

PIANO, Kimball upright. painted
white. good for rec. rm.. Sis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

BEDs-(From Ice.
Hotel with headboard and frame.
twin size. S25. Hollywood beds
fun Size (no headboardl S22.
Bunk beds SIS, Rollaway beds
$14. Easy terms. 1st payment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Prices Plus Federal Tax

Appraisal permitted before pur-
chase. Mail orders promptly filled
Any article may be shipped to
out-of-town banks for your in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous de-
tail in oiled walnut subtle and
rich in tone. Includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers in long triple
dresser. fine plate-glass mirror
framed In walnut, and massive
chest Of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels
Also includes commode, night
stand and your choice Of all-foam
mattresses and box springs or
handmade Ortho- Posture mat
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

REFRIGERATORs, new or es Is
and odd lots. Low price. No
monthly payments til Feb. i,
1863. SEARS. lower level, $500
Wis. ave. NV. only. fAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HOFFMANN'S

2447 18th 81. NV. co. 5-IO5s
Daily ,,, n 2. sat. 'til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
JobIess Wives
May Be Minority

Observation: Unless you are
OF become a working wife, one
of these days you're going to
be in a minority group in the
United States.
Evidence: Nea rly half of
Americas As million families
have two or more members in
the work force, according to the
third edition of "a Graphic
Guide to Consumer Markets, "
prepared by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. In
about ee-fifths of all multi
Garner homes, the wife is the
sole additional worker. With
multi-earner families increas-
ing at an annual rate of 8 per
cent-or more than twice the
rate of rise in total households
its obvious that before this
decade ends more than half of
all families will have two wage
earnerS.
Observation: If your family
earns less than $1,000 and you
aren't bringing in a paycheck,
you're already in a distinct mi
nority and you may find your
self on the defensive.
Evidence: Of all Americas
families in the $7.000-and-up
income bracket, two thirds
have more than one wage
Garner, and in nearly go per
cent of these cases the second
worker is the wife. In the $1,000
to $4,000 income bracket, half
of all working wives bring
home more than one-third of
the family's total paycheck.
Many Resume Working
Observation: If you're over
IS, have children who are in
school or who already have
completed their formal educa-
lions and you don't go out to
find yourself at least a part
time job, you'll find fewer and
fewer lady friends with whom
to spend a leisure afternoon.
Evidence: The proportion of
women over 35 who re-enter
the labor force has been rising
and it will continue to rise.
The average working woman
today is over 40. The rise in
the number of women part
time workers has increased up
to A per cent in the past decade
compared with a Is per cent
rise in the total of women
working full time.
Although the story of the
working woman and working
wife in the United States is
old hat, some of the facts con-
tinue to surprise many people.
For instance, Hilda H. Kohl
mann, president of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Stock Exchange Seat
Price Drops $4,000

NEW YORK, June ID, (AP)
Prices of individual stocks
are not the only things to drop
in value this year on the New
York Stock Exchange.
An exchange seat, which
gives the owner trading privi-
leges sold on Monday for $685.
900, or $4,000 less than the
last membership to change
hands-on May 10 and the
lowest price since 1859.
Prices ranged from $4,000
to $225,000 in 1861. The all
time high of $625, 900 was paid
for a membership in 1929. The
lowest since the turn of the
century was $4,000 in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
. By SYLVIA PORTER

al Association of Bank Women,
reports that two-thirds of the
country's $4,000 bank en-
ployes are women - meaning
that a big majority of bank
employees are women. In l941,
the proportion in banks was
10 per cent men, 80 per cent
women.
Vital to Economy
1t still impreSseS me to read
figures showing how decisively
the married working woman
outnumberS the single working
woman now. Already, six of ev-
cry 10 women working are mar
ried and the proportion is
growing steadily.
AS for our significance to the
economy, we are grossly under
estimated not only by the men
but also by ourselves. The
NICB has been doing some re-
search on this and has come
to the conclusion that the
multi Garner family is "in
sturdy measure the basis~ for
our exceptionally large middle
income class that segment of
the population which provides
the core of demand for q wide
range of consumer goods and
services" If women decided to
withdraw or were pushed from
the working force in massive
numbers, the economy would
suffer.
1t also is in the home of
the working wife that "the
male seems to dress better" and
that there is more spending on
recreation, housing, superior
medical and personal care, ed
ucation, travel and welfare
activities.
Distributed, 1862. by The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Fuller Brush Man No. !
Attends Convention
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Ct,Ef uirifar

On the face of it, Alfred Carl
Fuller did not exactly look like
a tycoon in the year 1900. He
had been fired from his first
job as a streetcar conductor
in Boston. He struck out on a
couple of other jobs too.
He was an immigrant from
a Nova Scotia farm, and Bos-
ton was not friendly to immi-
grants. In fact, one sign en-
Joined dogs and Irishmen to
stay off the lawn.
Yesterday in the Hotel May
flower, things we're somewhat
different among the $500 at
the National Association of Di-
rect Selling Companies. Wher-
ever he went. Mr.. Fuller excit-
ed a mixture of that curiosity
and awe reserved for walking
legends.
For Mr.. Fuller is the original
Fuller Brush Man.
II had to make a living. I
had no idea the business would
grow as it did" he shrugs mod
estly. What it did last year,
without TV advertising, or sales
in any retail store, was a gross
Of SILT million through an
army of 1000 door to door
statesmen in the United States
and abroad.
Part Of U. S. Folklore
The Fuller Brush Co. has be-
come part of American folk
lore. The free potato brush
given to every customer, a gim-
mick originated by the founder
in 1915, is so celebrated that
the New Yorker magazine once
ran a cartoon of an arm
thruSting one through a door
without any caption.
Mr.. Fuller found as a young
man that one business he could
crash was selling brushes door,
to-door. Just as today, little
capital was needed. After a
year, he moved to Hartford and
began making his own brushes,
using a hand wire twiSter in
an $11-a-month rented room.
He made brushes at night
and carried them in a suitcase
to housewives by day. Never
having heard of planned OBJ
solescence," he produced brush
es so durable that repeat sales
never materialized. His trips
and list of helpers got longer.
He also found that a door
salesman had an advantage.
Housewives would point out
problems. One woman grum-
bled about dust in the radiator.
He made an elongated brush,
similar to a milk bottle scrub
Der, and sold it by the thou
sands.
. = Can you do anything about
my ice box?" another demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Shares Selling Secrets

Mr.. Fuller freely shares his
secrets. He's the author of a
book, "One Foot in the Door, "
and admits one company coup
was adding the aeroSol pressure
can to its line 20 years ago.
Today statesmen carry Is va
rietieS of aerosol products in
their kits. though Fuller did
not invent the product.
The 6-foot 1-inch executive
thinks there will always be a
place for door-to-door selling,
no matter what happens in the
retailing war among super
markets, department stores and
discount houses.
Our men deal in small or
ders, about SO is the average,
and our business doesn't seem
to be affected by discounters,"
he declares. And we have a
sort of personal relationship, in
the mass, you might say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

ed. pointed at a plugged drain
where water could no longer
escape. The result: A Fuller ice
box drain brush.
The item vanished with the
advent of refrigerators, along
with derby brushes and hoop
skirt brushes, but the princi-
pies go marching on.
1T was never very high
pressure selling" Mr.. Fulle r
said in an interview. From the
outset he concentrated on
character in picking his sales
men.
Watch a Fuller Brush man
the next time he calls and
you'll notice he takes a step
backward when the door opens.
It's part of his training. An
other is the soft-sell catalog
bit. The Fuller Co. uses up 100
million of its colored catalogs
a year and considers it a valu-
bic pre- sold merchandise
technique. The salesman leaves
it at the house and calls q few
days later to retrieve it, after
the housewife has time to null
it over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY Position

By the Associated Press
Of the Treasury compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Ford Bond, 81,
Ex-Announcer

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 CAP) -
Ford Bond, 81, former radio
announcer and one time radio
and television producer, died
yesterday in st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, it was reported here.
Mr.. Bond began his radio ca
reer in 1922 as an announcer
on a station in Louisville, KY.
He retired from the field nine
years ago and went to the Vir-
gin Islands, where he went into
the building business. He built
and sold a resort establish
ment known as Estate of Good
Hope.
From 1880 until 1858, Mr..
Bond was a consultant and an
nouncer for the Cities Service
Co. The National Broadcasting
Co., which broadcast the pro-
gram, said that was the long
est sponsor announcer rela-
tionship in the history of radio.
Mr.. Bond served as consult
ant for radio and television
campaigns of many prominent
Republicans. including former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. He las
radio and television director
for New York State in behalf
OF Dwight D. Eisenhower in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
D.C.Lowyer
Put in Line
ForABAPost

c. Roger Nelson, a Washing
ton attorney, has been chosen
chairman-elect of the Admins
trative Law Section of the
American Bar Association.
Mr.. Nelson, who was selected
for the post at the recent ABA
convention in San Francisco. is
a member of the firm Of Pur-
cell & Nelson, which has offices
in the Barr Building, 9l0 Sew
enth street NV.
Frank E. Cooper Of Detroit
was elected chairman of the
Administrative Law Section. He
succeeds Raoul Berger of Wash
ington.
Miss Elizabeth C. Smith Of
Washington was reelected sec
rotary of the section. New mem
berS elected to the section coun-
Gil include Robert L. McCarty
and Miss Patricia H. Collins,
both of Washington.
In other action Paul H.
Walker of Washington was
named assistant secretary of
the ABA's Taxation Section,
and Miss Lucy L. Allen, also of
Washington, was reelected ex-
ecutive secretary of the section.
Bernard A. Foster. jr., of
Washington was elected as a
delegate to the ABA's House Of
Delegates from the bar groups
Section on Mineral and Natural
Resources Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Joseph Georon,
Construction Firm
Superintendent

Joseph M. Gearon, so. general
superintendent for Princemont
Construction Co.. died today at
Washington Hospital Center
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Gearon had supervised
his company's projects at Dulles
International Airport, being
built near Chantilly. Va.
Born and educated in Brook
Ign, Mr.. Gearon spent most of
his life as a construction su-
perintendent in New York. He
came here three years ago.
He was a member of the
Church of the Little Flower in
Chevy Chase. and of its Holy
Name Society.
He leaves his wife, Oonagh.
Of the family address, 1905
Overlook road, Chevy Chase,
and four children, Mrs. Cecilia
M. Roland of Binghamton,
N. Y; Miss Cathleen Gearon
of New York City, j. Michael,
jr., of st. Louis, and j. Patrick,
of the family address.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday in the Church of the
Little Flower. 5601 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV. Burial will
be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Memorial Service
For Mrs. Dawson
Here Saturday

Memorial services for Mrs
Mary Doolittle Dawson, SO. who
died August S. will be held al
2 pm. Saturday at st. Paul'S
Rock Creek Church Cemetery
Rock Greek Church road anc
Webster street NV.
Mrs. Dawson. a former resi-
dent of Linden. Md, died al
her home, 214 Walnut street
Neptune Beach, Fla. She was
the widow of Clyde Walker
Dawson.
Mrs. Dawson was an active
church worker and a vel
known water color artist.
She attended Antioch Col.
lege. Yellowsprings, Ohio.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Francis w. Hall. Neptune
Beach. Fla; and a son, Walker
M. Dawson, Laurel. Md. She
also leaves nine grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren
The family asks that expires.
Sions of sympathy be sent tt
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Roscoe B. EIIord, SO,
Educator, NeWspupermun

ALAMOGORDO. N. Mex,
Aug. Is (AP).-Roscoe B. FL
lard. So, educator and news
paperman, died here Tuesday
after a short illness.
Mr.. Ellard moved to Alamog-
ordo about a year ago.
Mr.. Ellard. director Of the
Lee Memorial School of Jour-
nalism at Washington and Lee
University during 1925-30, was
professor emeritus of jour-
naliSm at Columbia University
at his death.
He retired as professor at Co.
lumbia's Graduate School of
Journalism in 1859, after "a
years as a journalism educa-
tor.
Born in Kansas City, Mo,
Mr.. Ellard was a cub reporter
for the Kansas City Star as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Holder Services
Here Next Month

Memorial services will be
held here early in September
for Oscar Curtis Holder, one
of two State Department For
eign Service diplomats killed
last week in a plane crash in
the Bhalkot area of West
Nepal.
Mr.. Holder, so, and Sidney
B. Jacques, 81. were serving
with the office Of the Inspector
General for Foreign Assistance
at their deaths. Mr.. Jacques
lived at l64l Avon place NV.
Born in Pass Christian, Miss,
Mr.. Holder was graduated from
st. Marks School, Harvard
and Stanford Business School.
He entered the State Depart
ment Foreign Service in l941.
and served here, in Cairo, Port
Said, Lisbon, Moscow, Salzburg
and Frankfurt.
Mr.. Holder belonged to the
Owl Club, Harvard Club, Uni
versity Club. Chevy Chase Club
and the Foreign Service AS
ISOLATION.
He leaves his wife, Jane Tut
hill Cooper Holder, and two
children. William, 10. and
Mary. II, Of the family address,
20 w. Lenox street, Chevy
Chase.
The family asks that express
Sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
American Foreign Service As
ISOLATION Scholarship Fund,
1742 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Briton to Advise
On Delinquency

LONDON. Aug. Is (AP)-
Leslie T. Wilkins. deputy direc-
tor of social research for Brit
aims Home Office, is to spend
a year with President Kenne-
dy's committee on juvenile de-
llnquency in Washington.
The Home Office announced
today he will advise on youth
programs in Boston, Phila-
delphia. New Haven, st. Louis.
Cleveland, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Oakland.
Mr.. Wilkins. At, was given
leave by the Home Office in
1858 to assist the California
government in building up a
chronological research unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Robert G. Smith Dies;
Pullman Vice President

Robert c. Smith, So, Labor
Department personnel director
during the Franklin D. Roose-
welt administration and a Pull
man, Inc, vice president, died
in Chicago yesterday Of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Smith was reported a
leading candidate for the chair
manship Of the Civil Service
Commission during the second
term of the Truman admins
tration. But it was reported
that the $4,000 salary the job
then carried was less than half
of what he was making at
Pullman.
Vice president in charge Of
industrial relations for the Pull
man-Standard division Of Pull
man, Mr.. Smith died in a
Chicago hotel where he had
been staying since he suffered
a heart attack May II.
Born in COvingtOn
Born in Covington, Va, Mr..
Smith received his bachelors
degree in public administra-
ton in 1926 from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

boy Of IT. He received his bach
elor'S degree in journalism at
the University of Missouri in
1917.
He served as a second lieu
tenant with the United States
Army in France during World
War I. After the war, he served
successfully on the Chicago
Daily News and the Milwaukee
Telegram.
After helping to set up the
journalism school at Washing
ton and Lee, Mr.. Ellard re-
turned to the University Of Mis-
souri's School of Journalism in
1880 and taught for 10 years.
He served as acting dean in
1887, and in addition to his
teaching duties, was editorial
director of the Columbia Daily
MiSSourian.
He went to Columbia in 1910
for a one-year term as visit
ing professor, became a full
professor. and remained at Co.
lumbia until his retirement.
Mr.. Ellard was past president
of the Association for Education
in Journalism and executive
editor of the ValSeca chain Of
daily newspapers in Mexico. He
was a member of the board of
directors of the North American
Newspaper Alliance and a book
reviewer for Editor and Pub
Usher.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Vedah Fry Ellard and two
daughters. Mrs. Jack Hart Of
New York and Harriette Vir-
ginia Ellard of Alamongordo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Mrs. O'Meoru,
So, of Accokeek,
Beuuticiun

Mrs. Mary Gay O'Meara, SO
a beautician and wife of an
Interior Department exhibit
specialist, died Monday in
Providence Hospital.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs
O'Meara attended school in
Poms Brook, Va, lived in the
District for 20 years and in
Accokeek, Md, for the last sew
en- years.
She ran a beauty shop here
at 1926 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. during 1885. and had
operated a similar business in
Accokeek.
She leaves her husband, Ar
lie, Of Accokeek, and her
d a ug h ter. Mrs. Betty Ann
Clark Of Atlantic City, N. j.
Services will be at l pm. to-
morrow at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

and Lee University in Lexing-
ton, Va, from which he re-
ceived an honorary doctorate
last June. He spent nearly
five years in research and
graduate study at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
During 1929, he taught
political science at Furman
University, Greenville. S. c.,
and headed the univerSity's
social science department. He
later served as director of the
Virginia Bureau of Research,
conducting organization and
management studies of the
Virginia State government.
In 1888, he made a similar
study of the Texas government
for a private firm, which re-
tanned him to direct a third
study of the Chicago-Cook
County area in Illinois.
Perkins Aide
He Joined the Farm Credit
Administration as field admin
istrator Of personnel. In 1885,
he became the Labor Depart
ment's first director Of person.
mel, serving also as special
assistant to Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins during 1936-46.
He then joined Pullman
Standard as director Of indus
trial relations, was later named
to the vice presidency, and also
served as vice president In
charge Of pensions and insur-
ance.
Mr.. Smith was a member of
the Council Of National Civil
Service League, American Mall
agement Association and the
University Club. and a cnarter
member Of the Federal Person.
mel Council.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
Malcolm Miller Smith, and
two daughters. Mrs. Joseph A.
Axelson. Overland Park, Kan,
and Mrs. Robert L. Davis of
Denver, Colo.