davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Fire DELAYS
Crack Train
For7Hours

CARLYLE, Ill, June 10 (AP)
Fire in a Diesel unit of the
Baltimore & Ohio's crack pas
senger train, the National
Limited, stopped the train late
yesterday at Carlyle, Ill, so
miles east of st. Louis.
1t was the second fire on the
train after it LETT Washington,
D. c. Some insulating material
caught fire in one of the cars,
not a passenger coach, and was
quickly put out as the train
Travelled near Cincinnati.
None Of the passengers or
crew were injured. Firemen
battled the second fire ror Two
hours using foam and water
to put out the flames. Then
the train had to be backed up
a mile so the damaged second
Unit of the three-unit Diesel
could be put on a siding.
The train pulled into St
Louis 7 hours and 81 minutes
later than scheduled. Dozens
Of waiting parents and rela-
tives cheered spontaneously
Many were angry, others dis
traught.
They said they weren't told
why the train was late. Rumors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

than 100000. And a Weather
Bureau forecast of probable
shower activity may keep even
more voters at home. The polls
close at z pm.
The nomination fight that
has offered the most interest is
between the two first-term Re-
publican Congressman who seek
to represent the new enlarged
first district.
Representative Upper, q
moderate whose present second
district is being eliminated
through reapportionment. faces
conservative Representative
Garland, Of the present first
district.
Richard ]. Dubord, Names
Democratic National Commit
teeman, and Maynard c. DOL
loft, former State Grange Mas
ter, are opponents for their
party's gubernatorisl nomina-
ton, with the winner taking
on Republican Gov. John H.
Reed, who is unopposed in the
@. o. P. primary.
The LIST congressional dis
trict's other contest is between
Democrats Clyde Bartlette, ar
elementary school principal, and
Thomas L. Maynard, a former
teacher who is now a mutual
funds salesman.
In the new I'd district, Rep
resentative McIntire, a Repub-
lican member of Congress for
10 years, has no opposition in
the primary. His November
opponent will be William D.
Hathaway, an attorney, who
Is unopposed in the Demo-
cratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Judge Keogh
Maps Appeal

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
Attorneys for State Supreme
Court Justice j. Vincent Keogh
are making plans to appeal the
jurist's conviction with two
others on charges Of taking
part in a $4,000 bride plot
to fix a Federal Court bank
ruptcy fraud case.
Justice Keogh, former chief
Assistant United States Attor-
'ney Elliott Kahaner and labor
racketeer Antonio (Tony
DuckS) Corallo were found
guilty Saturday night Of con-
spiracy to obStruct justice.
Kahaner, SO, and Corallo, Al,
have remained silent about
their plans.
But Justice Keogh, o S.
year-old veteran Of IL years on
the bench, declared immediate
ly after the Federal Court Jury
announced its verdict that his
attorneys, will press my appeal
from this unjust conviction a
soon as possible"
II am innocent-nothing any.
one can do or say will change
that fact" he told newsmen.
His status as a State Supreme
Court justice was expected to
come up for an early review
by the Appellate Division in
Brooklyn.
Justice Keogh has been draw
ing his $34,500 annual salary
since his indictment last Dec.
z. But he has been without
court assignments since that
time at his own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

of fires in the diner, explosions
and other mishaps had swept
through the crowd.
On the train were 1877 stu
dents from st. Louis U. High
School and Lindbergh High in
st. Louis County, 60 Spring
field, ml), High School stu
dents and 81 Army reservists
returning from two weeks at
Fort Eustis, Va. The students
had been on a guided tour of
New York and Washington.
Carlyle Fire Chief Edwin
HitpaS said the fire was cleo
trical in origin. He said fire
men put out the blaze several
times but the heat from the
units motors kept igniting
fumes from the fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Presses Annuities Fiqht:
Pay Hearings Nay End on July II

authorized Federal agencies to
pay travel and moving costs to
first post Of duty for medical
record Librarians throughout
the country. The Army
Research and Development
Office is seeking an editor for
its monthly magazine. The
grade is GS-11. Call ia. $500,
extension 796 or 1894. :, Ed
ward Bowley has been elected
president of the Washington
Area Postal Union. Others
elected are Kenneth Oldham,
James Hopkins, Nick Stamos
vice presidents; Theresa
BDckman, recording secretary:
al Ulitzky, financial secretary;
Joseph MoSca, treasurer; Nor
man Gum, editor: Spillmar
Davis, Sergeant-at-arms; Ches.
ter A. Brown. Robert Brown
and Lawrence Fells, trustees
y. Donald w. Bacon, regiona,
commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue in Boston, has beer
elected national president Of
the Federal Government Ac.
cOuntants Association. Louis
Teitelbaum of the Air Force
In Washington was elected
third vice president. United
States Information Agency ha.
given superior service awards
to DR.. Leo Crespi. Eva Man.
derino and Willis Warren
Meritorious service award.
went to Mary L. Anderson
Robert Glass, Miriam Hahn
George HalSey, Dorothy LAT.
ferty. James Logan. Chariot.
Loris, Mary Lyme, Sarah Nit
chell, Alexander Park, Eliza
beth Robb, Frances Robinson
Dorothy Stahl, Alan Strong
Mary Swing, Lavarne Kunke
Helen Semmerling, Corinn,
Condo, Vitautus Dambravs
Laura Calvin, Ludwig Domherl
Michael Hanu, Robert Mayer
Reginald Mcpherson, Laza
Pistrak, Karmargo Tirtosupon
and Ismail Torun. Mrs
Myrtice Pomeroy of Treasury
Bureau of Customs has receive,
a 35-year service award.
Office of the Chief Of Arm
Engineers has given perform
ance awards to Frank Woo,
and Margaret Vespole, an,
suggestion awards to Col. Ed
ward Ribs, Francis Dabbs
Rosella Norton. Kermit Law
renee. Groves Powell and Fran
els Fawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Washington Hospital Center
and his wife, Evelyn. 80, was
accused Of stabbing him in the
chest with q kitchen knife
when he allegedly slapped and
bit her in their apartment in
the 800 block of l. street NV.
Homicide Squad 1t. George
Donahue said another couple
was present and that there was
evidence Of drinking.
In the second death, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES, JUNE
1--WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has told Government employe
leaders he hasn't given up this
year on his bill to permit Fed
eral workers to retire on full
annuities after 80 years OF
service at the age of SIS.
Approved by the Senate COM
mittee last year, the legisla-
ton has made no further prog
ress in Congress this year.
However, Senator Johnston
says he still has hopes that
the bill can be enacted this
year.
On the House side, Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat OF
Georgia, recently sponsored q
similar bill. Since Mr.. Davis
is chairman of a House Civil
Service subcommittee handling
retirement measures, this has
raised some hope that the
House unit might take up the
bill this year.
= + =
PAY TIMETABLE - The
House Civil Service Committee
plans to wind UP its Govern
ment pay raise hearings or
July IL or IL and go into ex'
ecutiye session on July II Of
10 to begin drafting whatever
bill 1t decides to approve.
This means it probably viii
be sometime in August before
the House finally acts on pa!
raise legislation. However, thi
will allow sufficient time
since Congress isn't expected
to adjourn until Labor Day a
the earliest and more likely tn,
middle of September.
The Senate Civil Services
Committee this week is ex
pected to set dates for tn
conclusion of its pay rails
hearings, now that Chairman
Johnston has returned from
his victorious campaign il
South Carolina.
= \ =
GsA PERSONNEL CHANGE
Richard McCamant is leav
ing the post of General Service
administration personnel direc
tor to become action directo
of special programs. Stephel
Gould has been named actin
director of personnel.
4 = \
RETIREMENT BANKRUPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Clara Mae Munson. 43. was
accused Of stabbing her hus-
band James. 46. with a pairing
knife in the 300 block Of P
street NV. He was dead when
police arrived. Homicide squad
detectives said that the victim
allegedly slapped his wife and
a man he found with her when
he arrived home.
Both wives were charged
with homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

CY PREDICTED-Even with
the Government matching Fed
eral employees 61a per cent OF
salary contribution to the civil
service retirement system, the
retirement funds present $50
billion deficit during the next
year will be increased to $50
billion.
This was the gloomy forecast
made by Civil Service Commits
sion officials in testimony be-
fore the House Appropriations
subcommittee on the 1853 hide
pendent Offices money bill,
Yet the administration made
no proposal for greater Govern
ment contributions to the fund.
Representative Thomas, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, remarked
caustically. THAT $50 billion
that the Federal Government
now owes Is swept under the
rug just exactly as If it did not
exist; is that O fair statement?
Is this counted in the national
debt?"
mo. sir" replied csc Chair
man John Macy.
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative Jonas, Republican OF
North Carolina, Mr.. Macy said
the civil service retirement fund
would go bankrupt by 1896
about 10 years from now
If the present rate of financing
it is not increased.
y =
NEW HIRING-During the
House Appropriation Commit
tee hearings, Civil Service Com
mission officials said the Gov.
eminent would hire 333, 900 new
employees during the coming
year. Most Of the new EN-.
Iployes would replace those leav.
ing Government, although
some of the jobs will be newly
created ones.
| \ II
i AGENCY GLEANINGS-Ont
hundred and fifteen printing
workers in the Government
Printing Office have received
a charter from the Interna'
tional Printing Pressmen anC
Assistants Union of Nortl
America. ALL CLIO, to b
known as the Washington
Federal Printing Workers
Union No. 7l3. The group ha,
jurisdiction overall alliet
printing workers in the Wash
ington area vino are employees
by the government. Tn
Civil Service Commission ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Woman ShopIifter
Wears Eight Dresses

MIAMI, Fla. (AP).-Police
put the heat on three warmly
dressed women arrested in a
South Miami shopping center
and charged with larceny.
A policewoman said the three
were wearing enough dresses
to fill three large shopping
bags" The policewoman said
one Of the three had on eight
| dresses hangers and ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Two Wives Held
In FotuI Stubbinqs
Of District Men

Two District men were
stabbed to death yesterday. In
both cases. their wives were ac-
cused of homicide.
Walter Leysath, 81. died at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

I
his contract and lived UP to
his obligations as an Ameri-
can under the circumstances in
which he found himself" II
said he had volunteered for q
lie detector test and had proved
his truthfulness. It also said
he would get his back pay.
At the public hearing, the o.
2 pilot gave o lengthy version
Of his flight. capture and i'm
prisonment. adding little to his
testimony at the trial in Mos
COW.
The Senators heaped praise
upon him and refrained from
asking searching questions. For
example, no one inquired
whether he had been under a
mandatory order to destroy the
plane.
No Close Scrutiny
1t was obvious from the CHA
report that the intelligence
agency did not want any close
scrutiny Of the question. The
report said the Instructor unit
was designed merely to wreck
the camera and equipment.
But at the same time, 1t indi-
Gated Mr.. Powers hesitated at
pushing the Instructor button
for fear the whole plane would
blow UP before he could get
out.
Only the CHA knows pre-
cisely what would have hap
pened had Mr.. Powers pushed
the button. Only Mr.. Powers
knows all Of the thoughts that
passed through his mind when
he did not.
Exactly what brought Mr..
Powers down. remained a
mystery. But the CHA experts,
according to Representative
Vinson, Georgia Democrat who
released the report. concluded
the U-2 was disabled at CO, 900
feet by q near-miSs from o
ground-to-air missile.
Regardless of what had
happened on May 1, 1860. how
ever, the 68,000-foot question
was academic by 1862. The
best military Judgment then
was that Russian rockets
could, indeed, knock down a
plane at that height.
But the really important
questions Of the U-2 affair go
beyond Francis Gary Powers
and what happened to his
plane.
Timing A Coincidence?
From the outset, the central
mystery has been why the
plane was sent over the Soviet
Union on May !, 1860, only
is days before the summit
meeting. Was the timing a
coincidence?
A careful examination Of all
the available evidence leads
to the conclusion that it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By DAVID WISE and
THOMAS b, ROSS

Twenty-four days after the
exchange on the bridge, Mr..
Powers made his first public
appearance, before the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
From the time he had set foot
on American soil until he
walked into the Senate Caucus
Room on Capitol Hill, Mr.. Pow
ers had been hidden and inter-
rogated by the CHA.
Two hours before he testi-
fled. the CHA issued a report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Light Vote Expected
In Maine Primaries

PORTLAND, Maine, June Is (AP).-Mane citizens vote
today in primaries which offer three contests major nom
nations well SIS million bond issue referendum which
would approved put the State in the educational elevson
field.
State Election Division officials expect light yote-less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

This is the Lost Of IA articles con-
denssd from the book. THE w
AFFAIR, which tells the story be-
hind the most explosive espionage
eose Of the 10th eeBtur. Copyright
1862, by David Wise end Themes
B. Ross. Published in New York by
RGndOm House, lne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Capt. Susewind,
Dentist in Navy

Capt. Simon W. Susewind. a
dentist at the naval dispensary
in the Navy Departments main
building, was killed yesterday in
a two-car accident near his
home town of Waterloo, III. He
was A.
Capt. Susewind, who was
spending the Thanksgiving
holiday in Illinois, lived at 1901
Joallen drive, Falls Church. Va
He was graduated from the
st. Louis University Dental
School and joined the Navy in
1913. His posts included Puget
Sound Navy Yard at Bremen
ton, Wash; Guadalcanai; No
mea, New Caledonia, and the
Great Lakes Training Center
III.
Capt. Susewind went off &C.
tive duty in January 1916. and
was in private dental practice
He returned to active duty ir
December 1850, and served in
Japan and Memphis, Tenn.
before coming here in 1859.
He leaves his wife Ruth Of
the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Margaret Moves,
On Marine Stuff
For Many Years

Margaret C. Noyes, So, a sec
rotary with United States Ma
rine Corps headquarters here
for 81 years and a Marine her
self during World War /, died
yesterday of cancer at the Oak
haven Convalescent Home in
Takoma Park.
A Washington native, Mrs.
Noyes was the former Mar
garet Krauss. She was gradu-
ated from the old Business
High School in 1918 and be-
came q Civilian employe of
the Marine Corps. She enlisted
in October, 1918, was on active
duty for a year as a MA
rinette" and in the reserves
until 1922. -
Her husband, Karl H., died
in 1929. A mechanical en-
gineer, he headed an engineer
ing department for the District.
Since her retirement in 1858,
Mrs. Moves had served as a
secretary in the biology depart
ment of Catholic University.
She leaves her son, Karl H.,
of IT'S Cody drive, Silver
Spring; and her daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph j. Seibert, 1921 Fair
banks road, Baltimore. and
nine grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Wednesday at st. CabrielS
Catholic Church. Grant Circle
and Illinois avenue N. w. Bur-
ial will be in st. Mary's Catho-
lie Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
John N. Ferguson,
Retired Cuptuin

Capt. John Norwood Fergu-
son, USN (ret0. rs, died Satur-
day of pneumonia in a Coro-
nado (Calif.) hospital.
Born and reared in Waynes-
vile, N. c., he was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1905. During his career he
served as head Of the Naval
Observatory and at the old
Naval Weapons Plant. Among
other decorations, he won the
Navy Cross. He retired in 1887.
Capt. Ferguson leaves his
wife, of Coronado; a brother.
Garland S. Ferguson, former
chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, of Vienna, Va; a
son, Capt. John N. Ferguson,
jr.. of 718 Wolfe street. Alexan-
dIia: a daughter. Mrs. Graham
Kelly Of San Diego, and eight
grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Walter O. Brown,
tennessee Native

Walter o. Brown. so, a ma
tive of Waverly, Tenn, died
yesterday at his home in Ar
hngton.
Mr.. Brown had made his
home with a cousin, Mrs. Ern-
est o. Dayey. at 2417 North
Quintana street. He leaves an
uncle, Walter Anderson of
Waverly. and a number of
cousins.
Funeral services will be at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at Lees
Funeral Home. Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Darn uf Thanka

HATTIE C. To the pastor.
officers and members Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, our eo-workerS at
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, our many friends and neigh
bors. We wish to express our CRATE
full appreciation for the many cards.
flowers, use Of cars and other ex-
pressions Of thoughtfulneSs shown
US during our tragic hours and great
loss,
LUTHER McMANUs AND FAMILY.
26
PAUL M, Sr. The family Of
the late PAUL M. NADIA. ST., would
Ike to thank the many organiza-
tons and groups for their acts Of
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

went back for two years as
editor and writer for the Her
aid Tribune.
Worked for G. o. p.
He left the Herald Tribune
in 1899 to become editor Of the
old Philadelphia Evening Pub
lie Ledger, where he remained
until 1910. Then he returned
to New York and the year be-
fore returning to Texas he was
appointed publicity director of
the New York State Republic
can campaign.
In addition to writing for
magazines, Mr.. Walker was the
author Of such books as "City
Editor" Night Club Era, "
Mrs. Astor's Horse" Home
to Texas" Journey Toward
the Sunlight" Dewey: An
American Of This Century" and
his last. published this fall,
Texas"
A sardonic yet kind. cynical
yet sentimental sort of a man.
Mr.. Walker became something
Of q legend in his own time as
a typical city editor type.
During his years at the helm
of the Herald Tribune city room
New York was at one of its
liveliest-if not most whole
some - periods. The time
spanned the prohibition era,
the end Of prohibition. the end
of boom, the beginning of de-
preston and the beginning Of
the New Deal.
1t was a time when there was
ample opportunity as well as
need for fine, sharp writing Of
the news and people in the
news. For this Mr.. Walker was
especially well fitted. He knew
good writing and could coax or
coach it out Of his staff.
Had Wide Influence
Mr.. Walkers high standards
in writing were an influence
not only on his own newspaper
but on journalism in general.
But in addition to covering
the top news Of the day, Mr..
Walker was interested in de-
veloping the enterprise type Of
feature story with a human
slant.
He liked a piece about an
offbeat character on the Bow
cry, or the streetcar conductor
who was a Latin scholar far
better than, say, the annual
city budget or a speech by the
governor.
In personal relations with his
staff, Mr.. Walker had a warm
If wry-sense of humor
There was a suburban cores
pondent whose copy cried out
for commas. AS a gentle hint,
Mr.. Walker sent the CORES
pendent a page filled with COM
mas with orders to use wherever
applicable.
Mr.. Walkers first wife, the
former May Louise Sandefer,
died in 1914. They had two
children, Joan and James.
Mr.. Walker married Ruth
Alden Howell of Washington,
D. c., in 1916. She was a
Washington newspaperwoman
On his return to Lampasas,
Mr.. Walker said he had brought
back a new bride and his books
to settle down to do some
writing.
Mr.. Walker leaves also two
brothers, Thurman and Louis
Walker, who live on adjoining
Texas ranches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

WIGHTMAN, FRANCES NJ Nes
TYLOR). On Friday, November %,
1862, at Detroit, Mich.s FRANCES
M. WI0HTMAN, beloved wife Of
Judge L. Wightman, mother Of
Of oertrud e and and Marie s'1 Tyior and ana
Margaret Kemp. IAterment Arlington
Cemetery on Tuesday November "a
WILMER, CARY. On Friday. November
%. 1862. at his home, 725 Fern pl.
NV. husband Of the late Ellen
Edwards Of Denver. Colo; Raymond
surviving are five grandchildren and
seven great-grandehildren- Friends
254 Carroll st. nv. IparkinS op-
shsfs serves Wiz be 1f ssld % a' Ta:s:
f Hay; noyeW Y6 a 9:3Q an;
sympathy In the form Of eontrlbu-
Se on Dr. e ySg5 faVorite ehaS'ty vcSpld
Y0ST,. HATTIE v. on Saturday, No
yember "a. 1862, at Carroll Manor
Nursing Home. HATTIE v. Yo6T.
iES n,sn5! Of Washinston. 2: G;
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave ne,
where services will be held on
tuesday, November %. at 1925
am. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
YOUNG, LOUIS. Jr. Suddenly, on Pri-
DAY. November %, 1862, at Casualty
Hospital. LOUIS YOUNG, II: dar-
ling son Of Elenor Beatty and Louis
young. 81, one sister. Sylvia Ship;
two Erandmothers. one Rrandfather,
stepfather, Joseph Beatty; other
relatives and friends also survive.
from TO 10 pm. Tuesday, NoVem-
P Hdftran friends friends nay nay cal q the
NV. Funeral Wednesday, ct 1890
Church, 5714 Georgia ave. nv the
Rev. NJ. c. Mills officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
27'
EAGER, HARRY. On Sunday. Novsm-
Der 25; 1892, HARRY LAGER Of
brother Of Mrs. 6oIdie TshreiRSss.pp 'e 81
Norma. N. j.; Moses Eager Of jack
sonville, Fla, and Louis Eager OF
interment Norma, N. D. on Mondav,
November 20, at pm. Dansansky
Funeral Service.
zAoNTZ, ISRAEL ROBERT. On satur.
day, November "a. 1912 IsPkFf
ROBERT zAoNTZ Of 1855 coluikbiS
"a. nv, beloved husband Of Raf r.
Zsontz and devoted father OF DR..
yonn Bernard Zaontz Of Woodmere,
Long Island, N. Y. He also Is
survived oy tyo sisters. Miss sara
and three grandchildren. Funeral
services at the Bernard DanEansky
and Sons Funeral Home, 35OI i4th
81. NV. parking facilities adjaeent)
on tuesday. November 81, 81 $3.50
am. Interment Arlington National
|eme'erS' 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

vember rs, 1862, at Doctors Hos
Connecticut ave NV mother ~ Mrs.
Marguerite O. Adams Of the above
address, Mrs. Beatrice @. Ronning
Of Willmar, MINI; Alfred r. Cole
OF Sacramento. Calf. She also is
survived by six grandchildren.
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV, after 4 pm. Tuesday, Novem-
Der 81 parking facilitiesl. Services
from the above funeral home on
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

IV Tembe TI Sa TIaas9 c 15 ssaaIEursay, ~;
OF, 1903 Allison ST., Brentwood, Nd,
beloved husband Of the late Thresa
s Long and father Of Frederick q,
and George r. Long. He also Is
survived by six grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren and a niece, r
Mildred Higgins. Friends may call
AZ oasch's Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave-, Hyattsville, Nd, after
0 pm. Sunday, November rs, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
November 81, at IL am, Inter-
ment Cedar Hin CemeterY. "a