davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25

3:3o q OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama. Live series.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy.
q WHO Do YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. host.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 @ NEWS.
Charles coIlingwood reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. tRepeats)
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Aeross the Atlantic"
q JOURNEY TO THE EAST.
Special. Featuring Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy.
@ THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial.
405 7 AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. 55 Minutes. Dick Clark, host.
ais @ SECRET STORM.
Serial.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Shorkey F. Swinney
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Shar.
key Friedrich Swinney, age 81,
were held ait the Southern
Funeral Home Chapel Sunday
with the Rev. Frederick Fow-
Ter and the Rev. P: D. Bragg
officiating. Interment followed
in Odd Fellows Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home in
|charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Swinney, a retired far.
1ner, died at the Holmes Coun.
ty Community Hospital Sat-
urday following a lengthy ill.
ness.
He had many friends throu.
ghout the entire county who
admired him for his friendly
manner.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Dora Shepherd Swinney
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Ben.
nett of Mobile, and a sister
Miss Lizzie Swinney of Green
wood.
Pallbearers were Bill Nc.
Lellan, Irby Ellington, Charles
Lee Truitt, Clover Johnson
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Funeral Services -,
For Colonel Weeks
Held In Lexington

Services for Colonel John
"A. Weeks were held Saturday
at the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in Lexington following
a heart attack at his home
in New Port Richey, Fla,
Thursday morning. The Rev.
Paul D. Bragg officiated.
lnterment was in Odd Fel-
lows Cemetery with military
rites at the graveside.
Colonel Weeks, u, is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. w. G.
Jones of Lexington, a nephew
Billy Jones of Eldorado Ark
and a niece, Mrs. Jeffie Ham
NETT of Dallas, Tex.
Colonel Weeks was born and
spent his early life in Holmes
County before graduating from
Mississippi State University
in 1910 where he took courses
in advanced military training.
After a short period of study
and training at West Point
Military Academy he was
commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant in 1911. He remained
on active duty until his re-
tirement in 1853.
He spent most of his service
years in South America where
he was attached to the Diplo-
matte Corps for many years.
While serving as Military Al.
tache to Bogota, Columbia, in
1887 he was appointed as a
representative ON the specia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Majors Funeral
Held On Wednesday
AT Southern Chanel

Services for Miss Edna Mae
Majors, aged 70, were held
at Southern Funeral Home
chapel Wednesday morning
with the Rev. Crawford Raw.
the Rev. Dennis Johnston. and
the Rev. Paul D. Bragg Off
|clating. Interment, under the
direction of Southern Funeral
Home, was in Bethesda Gene
terry.
Mrs. Nabors, beloved for
her frendliness and kindly
spirit, died of a heart attack
Tuesday morning at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
'ital. For many years Miss
labors and her sisters had
'perated the Community Gro
Gerry in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Peace Commission Of the u.
IS. government to settle the
heated dispute between Chile
and Uruguay at that time. He
was given "a special citation
for his outstanding work on
this peace commission.
Following AZ years of active
service, Colonel Weeks retired
in 1858.
Pallbearers included Billy
Jones, w. B. Kenna, d. C.
Lundy, Vernon HathcockBud
Hammett, Bill Mcclellan. Jack
Yates, Will Barrett and Ed
Tye Nelson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

-
Club, and now a member of
the Greenwood Club, explain
ed the transitions of the Fede-
raj Land Bank has Seen in
the 20 years he has been a
member Of the organization.
. Even though the net in
come from farming has steadi-
ly decreased, farm land is
worth more now than ever be-
fore, he explained.
He was introduced by Her
man Flowers, program chair
MANI aoaGaok sinasd Ya
flsG faffsa vrt4op 80
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs. Puqh

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mabel Chun Pugh, 43 year old
housewife of Lexington, were
held at Harland's Greek
Church Sunday with the Rev.
Paul D. Bragg officiating. In.
terment was in Harland's
Greek Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Pugh died Saturday al
the Holmes County Communi'
ty Hospital. 3sa i
She is survived by her hus'
band Luther Pugh; a brother
John M. Chun of Moss Point
and two sisters, Mrs. George
L. Graves Of Philadelphia
Miss, and Mrs. Johnny Q
Williams of Theodore, Ala.
Panbearers were Buck Mar
shall, Pepper Tidwell, Herber-
King, Floyd Wilkerson, T. ]
Ferrel, and Marlin Grantham
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
........ Editor
: Linda Leonard
) Womsns Editor

Is Survivors are three broth
ers, j. r. Majors, R. D. Nab
ors, and w. H. Majors, all Of
Lexington.
Pallbearers were her neph.
ews, Dalton Williamson, John
Harvey Williamson, Marlin
Majors, Gilbert Bradley Billy
Bradley, Larry Shepherd, and
Don McLemOre. M
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Curtis carrToIks
Federal Land Bank
RotouMeetinq

Curtis Carr Of the Federal
Land Bank Association told Of
the work of his organization
emphasizing the Importance of
efficiency in modern farming
at the regular meeting of the
Lexington Rotary Club on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Carr, a former presi-
dent of the Lexington Rotary
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

Lee and l wish to take this
time to express our deepest
sincere thanks for all the
lovely flowers fobd, cards,
kilograms, telephone Cabs and
the many, many friends who
Called n also want to thank
DR.. Brumby and DR.. -Causey
for their untiring efforts. May
Gods richest blessings be
with each and every one who
came by.
The Lee Mayo Family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

WEED CONTROL CLINIC !.
PLANNED THIS WEEKEND
A weed. control clinic, spon-
Sored by Hydratane Gas Co.
IS ccheduled this weekend in
Lexington.
|. those interested in attend
ing this worthwhile program
should contact Ross Willough.
by in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Mrs. M. w. Estes presents
Billie Faye Knox, assisted by
Dorothy Mullins. in Junior
Musical Recital, Sunday after
noon March Is, 1862, 800 P.
M. in the Tchula High School
Auditorium. Reception imme-
diately following in Home Eco.
nomics Department. Billie
Faye is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Knox of Tchu.
la. z %o :
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Billy Tate, Bob Carnathan,
Billy Rathell, Ben RatheH,
William Moses, and Howard
Grantham.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Visits In Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Aiken
and boys of Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Holm, COUNTY. HERALD

ruensheo " the Holme County Publishing Company at 200 Tchula Street. Lexington
I0a OFT Tie FosNHcea at Lexington; Mississippi, as Second Class mail I'M
-. Vi CONGRESS OF March, 81. 1875 Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
cunn per year. $500; six months, $75 elsewhere, per year. $3.50. Ws soHa
w + 80" $3.50. .-.... ...., 1879. ...& s.s.r So. ..... editor
M..h.-.- - Linda Leonard
~al U 3 NJ ru4 Au4 uk = Womas Edtpr
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Linda Albin and Sara Ann
Mallory were home from Del
ia State over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

PATIENTS

Mrs. B. Z. Mcbride. West
Mr.. vardaman Smith,, Tchula
Mrs. W. G. Brock, West -,
Mrs. S. w. Baster, West
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex.
ington
Mrs. John Allen Cade, Lex
ington
Mrs. Ellis Wynn, Lexington
Mrs. Harry G.. Causey, Lex
ington
Baby Girl Causey
Miss Charlie Harrison, Lex.
ington
Mr.. Joe S. Ables, Lexington
Mr.. Walter Goodman, Lexing.
ton
Mrs. Mamie Self, Lexington
Baby Girl Self
Larry Shepherd, Lexington
Mrs. E. E. Burkes, Lexington
Baby Boy Burkes
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Visit Here
Mrs. Bob Cockroft and girls
of Memphis visited the H. H.
Johnsons Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

cOLORED:
|Coss andra Neal
Jessie Runnels
Hattie Bell Coats
Owen Ambrose
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

problem but creates employment
problems and even affects the area
OF civil rights and the acceptance
of Navajo people inplaces of public
accommodation.
He declared that alcohol is one
of the greatest hindrances to pro-
gress faced by the Navajo today
and appealed to the missionaries
TO help Counteract it.
Another evil which the Navajo
adopted from the white man is
welfare. ''We have copied you
too much. Welfare is one of the
bad things you gave us.
"In former times when snow
like this covered the reservation
we used TO take care of our own
needs. Now people come to us
and say we need handout, haul
our water for US, haul our wood
for US etc. "
Although many critics of the
present Navajo administration ac-
CuSe IL OF being a welfare state,
the tribal administration is we'll
aware of the evils of Welfarism
and is seeking to establish and
maintain a self-reliant spirit a.
mong the people, he said.
"We need sympathetic UNDER
standing regarding our moral,
spiritual, educ ational and econ
omic problems. The business
man tries TO understand only in
a business way but you mission
aries try to understand in more
personal way" Mr.. Jones said.
Although he declared that the
multiplicity of religious denomi-
nations confused the Navajo and
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

In his appearance IS speaker
at Winslow gathering the Navajo
leader talked of progress among
his people, and touched on a wide
variety of subjects. including edu-
cation, industry, natural resour-
ces. grazing and agriculture,
health, welfare, politics, and civil
rights.
The need for education wa S
heavily emphasized by Mr.. Jones,
and the advantage it brings was
referred to in connection with
other subjects.
Navajo tribal scholarship fund
is now providing college training
for over 300 young people, but the
need is great for wider education
base: for adult education and for
vocational training for many of the
older or less well educ ated Navajo,
and for increased understanding
all along the way, he said.
Progress is going along at
SUCH pace tnaC many OF the Older
uneducated Navajo leaders have
asked the council TO slow down
and give them time to catch up,
and to understan what is going
on, Mr.. Jones declared.
In discussing health problems
among the Navajo. Mr.. Jones said
conditions are much improved and
that the former major killer,
tuberculosis, is no longer serious
threat.
"The biggest killer now is what
you white people have brought to
US, fire-water. We call it black
water. =" He pointed out that the
liquor problem not only is health
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Safety Check Set
For Tribal Car

Emmett Bowman, Safety Super.
visor, has issued a memorandum
regarding safety checks for all
Tribal vehicles operating in the
Tuba City and Shiprock areas.
Tuba City Motor Company, Tu-
ba City and Shiprock Motor Com
pany of Shiprock, are authorized
to make these checks on vehicles
in their respective regions.
If any assigned vehicles have
not been so checked, drivers are
to report to the specified garages
at their convenience in order that
this might be done.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

weakened the influence of the
mission enterprise. he paid high
tribute 10 the influence of Chris
tianity and TO the sacrificial de-
Votion of missionaries who come
70 the reservation.
He expressed the hope that
missionaries will be able to coun-
teract many Of the evil influences
that work among the Indians and
Will be able TO help lift the moral
standards of the Tribe during
this tremendous period of change.
A large crowd heard MIR. Jones
with sincere appreciation. South
ern Baptist missionaries and in
terpreterS from three states, Lead
ers from the Southern Baptist
Home Mission Board and a good
gathering of local Navajo people
and church workers composed
the audience.
The three-day Baptist Mission
Conference empha sized the need
for developing Navajo Christian
leadership to the point where the
Navajo themselves will be able
TO carry on their own mission
program.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Liquor, Welfare Twin Evils
Given Indians by White Man

"The biggest problem confronting my people today
is education, the lack of which prevents them from
getting jobs and from understanding the changes that
taking place in society. So said Paul Jones,
chairman of Navajo Tribal Council, in address to
Southern Baptist Missionaries to the Navajo who were
meeting at the Baptist Indian Mission, in Winsow.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Boy Scouts Adopt
1863 Platform

Inc recent boy OCOuC Na11y at
Window Rock which was held in
commemoration of the 52nd an
niversary of the Boy Scouts saw
487 boys from the "navajo-land
district" of the Kit Carson Council
participating in many activities
demonstrating the knowledge and
skills learned in their scout train
ing.
Upon completion of the rally the
reservation Boy Scouts adopted the
program for next year.
BUILD strong America, by
building and maintaining a strong
movement, capable of leading the
largest possible number of boys
along the trail to good character,
participating citizenship, and ply
sical fitness.
SEVERE the cause of democ-
racy, by giving boys the opportun-
ity to pratice good citizenship
through service to their fellow man
and by helping them expand their
knowledge and love of their coun-
try.
ACHIEVE the purpose of
Scouting. by helping boys do things
for themselves and others and to
instill within their hearts and minds
the ideals of Scouting based on
reverence for God.
BETTER THAN AN APACHE
TRACKER
Bobby Begay was instrumental
in finding man who became lost
during one of our most recent
storms. The man was found near
upper Sunrise, half-frozen but un-
harmed, and was taken to his home
in WinSlow.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

DAN DI. POMAZlO. Owner of Dan
Dee Super Market in Gallup in
spects latest type delivery vehicle
used for home delivery of grocery
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Roy W. Cross, II,
Retired Architect
With Government

Roy w. Cross, retired Gov
eminent architect, died at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
Saturday. He was II years old.
A native of Denver, Mr.. Cross
was graduated from the school
of architecture of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1908.
He first worked for his uncle,
F. E. Edbrooke, a prominent
Denver architect. Mr.. Cross
designed many Denver land
marks.
In 1925, Mr.. Cross went to
work for the Government, serv-
ing as an architect in the Light
house Service, the Supervising
Architects office and the Vet
Grams Administration before his
retirement in 1855. He had
been in Washington since 1882.
Mr.. Cross was a member of
Rock Creek Council, Knights
of Columbus, and the Holy
Name Society Of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in Bethesda.
He leaves his wife, Eloise, of
4408 Ridge street, Chevy
Chase; a son, Roy E. Cross,
and two grandsons, David and
Douglas Cross, all of Bethesda.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
H. H. Coulter,
Retired Grocer,
Baptist Luymun

H. H. Coulter, retired whole
sale grocer executive and active
Baptist layman. died at Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital
in Takoma Park Saturday.
A native WaShingtonian. Mr..
Coulter was with S. A. Gatti.
wholesale grocers, for so years.
he was treasurer of the firm
when he retired in 1858.
Mr.. Coulter was a member
for many years of the Kendall
Baptist Church, where he was
Sunday School superintendent.
teacher and deacon. He organ
lied the AnSley Hall Mixed
Bible Glass. At the time of
his death he was a member Of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. Coulter was a former
member and treasurer of the
Southwest Lions Club, and be-
longed to Hiram Lodge No. 10,
LAM.
He is survived by his wife,
Vera Reed Coulter of 1907 Fox
street, Adelphi. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Warner E.
Humphreys Funeral Home in
Silver Spring at 2 pm. Tues
day. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
DR.. c. E. Adams,
Veterinarian

Services were to be held at
$3.50 pm. today at st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Highland
Md, for DR.. Charles E. Adams,
who died Saturday of a stroke
in Suburban Hospital.
DR.. Adams, a Kensington
veterinarian, was the son OF
the late James H. and Margaret
Darby Adams. He was gradu-
ated from Central High School
in Washington and received his
degree in veterinary medicine
from Alabama Polytech niC
Institute.
Mr.. Adams was the co-owneI
of the Kenhaven Animal Hos
pital in Kensington and special.
lied in small animals. An owner
of five beagles, he participated
frequently in field trials.
He leaves his wife, Marie
and a son, Charles, both of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Ellen A. Gutow, of Alexandria
two brothers, Warren, of Ken
sington, and Elliott, of Knox
vile, Tenn; and a sister, Mrs
Russell BriScoe, also of Knox
vile.
Burial will be in st. Mark
Church Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
W. E. Matthews,
U. S. Lawyer
For 20 Years

William Elmer Matthews. Sc,
an attorney with the Justice
Departments Lands Division
for the past 20 years, died Sum-
day at Circle Terrace Hospital,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Matthews served as
mayor of his home city, Clin-
ton, N. c., during 1926.
He received his bachelor of
arts and law degrees from the
University of North Carolina.
He served with the Eleventh
Cavalry, Troop D, during World
War T. From 1924-32, he was
chairman of the Sampson
County IN. c. Democratic
Party executive committee.
During 1934-42, he served in
Knoxville. Tenn, with the land
acquisition department of the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
He was a Mason, a member
of the Federal Bar Association,
and of the Universalist Church
of Clinton.
Mr.. Matthews leaves his
wife. Anna Matilda, Of the
home address, 6408 Brookside
drive, Alexandria; two sons,
Carroll H., of Winston-Sal
N. c., and Nicely F. J. of Prince
ton. N. j.; and three grand
children.
Services will be at / pm.
Wednesday at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
w. Braddock road, Alexandria.
Burial will be at 2 pm. We'd
nesday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
w. W. Mohun,
Retired Colonel

Col. w. Ward Mohun, USA
(retD, who served in both
World Wars and was a holder
Of the Legion of Merit, died at
his home yesterday after a long
illness. He was IA.
A third-generation Washing
tonian. he served from 1941
until 1916 as deputy chief of
the Small Arms Division,
Ordnance Department, United
States Army. For his service
in that post he was awarded
the Legion of Merit.
Following his Army career,
Mr.. Mohun for many years
worked in the automobile in
dustry in Detroit, and later was
general manager of Standard
Products, Inc, of Lexington,
KY, where he lived until his
retirement in 1855. Since that
time, he had lived at 4504 Chase
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
He leaves his wife, the former
Janet jackson, and a sister,
Mrs. Mildred Boteler, both of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Lombaer, of
C olumbus, Ohio, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
noon Wednesday at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

economist, had been vice pres
ident of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Married in 1925
She married Mr.. Talbot in
Philadelphia August IL. 1925.
Prior to her marriage, she
had become known as a bust
ness woman, amateur actress,
tennis player, golfer. swimmer
and big game hunter.
Active in civic life here, she
was identified with fund-rais-
ing projects for the New York
Infirmary and was a trustee
of Sarah Lawrence College in
suburban Bronxville, N. Y. She
also participated in Republican
affairs.
Besides the sons, Mrs. Tai
bolt is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Owen Jones Toland,
jr., Of Wynnewood, Pa, and
Mrs. Blancke Noyes Of Darien,
Conn; a sister, Mrs. Hoffman
Dolan Of Haverford, Pa, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were tenta-
lively scheduled for tomorrow
morning at st. James Pro-
testant Church in Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

1000 ton aircraft carrier
C.S.S. Philippine Sea.
And. as shipyard manager in
Portsmouth, he delivered n
submarines in four years, 80 Of
them in the year Immediately
after Pearl Harbor.
He retired in 1947 as super
visor of shipbuilding and in
Spector of ordinance of Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S shipbuilding
division. at the Quincy and
bingham plants.
He leaves his wife, Hazel of
Portsmouth. N. H.; his sons
widows, Mrs. Charlotte Foster
Davis of Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Margaret Richardson
Davis of Cambridge, Md: his
brother. Stanley E. Davis of
Reno, New. and three grand
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Capt. Henry F. D. Davis
Funeral Held at Arlington

Burial with military honors
was held today at Arlington
Cemetery for Capt. Henry F. D.
Davis. n, U. S. Navy, retired.
who died July IL at his summer
home on Gerrish Island, Maine
Born in Winnipeg, Canada,
Capt. Davis was naturalized in
1894, attended Minnesota pub
lie schools, the University of
Nevada. and was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1904.
He served twice in Washing
ton, from 1922 in the Bureau
of Engineering, and from 1929
SO with the Bureau of Ships
as a design engineer and editor
of the Naval Institute Pro-
ceedingS.
During World War II, he set
two records ins shipyard man.
agement. AS supervisor of ship
building and inspector OF
ordinance at the Fore River
Shipyard in Quincy, Mass, he
delivered in a 28-month period
100 combat ships, including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Philip Randolph,
Stockbroker

Philip Syng Physick Ran
dolph, 70, stockbroker, sports
man and horse trainer, died
July 9 at his home in Nara
gansett, R. I.
Born in Philadelphia, he was
named for his grandfather, a
physician.
He was married in 1860 to
the former Eleanor Wells,
owner of the Little Caledonia
Shop in Georgetown, who sur
wives him at 3059 @ street.
He also leaves his son by an
earlier marriage. Philip, jr., of
Bryn Mawr, Pa; three sisters,
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills Of New
York, Lady Hudson, of London,
and Mrs. Philip Stevenson OF
Naragansett; and two brothers
Lewis w. Randolph of Bryn
Mawr and Samuel E. Randolph
of Philadelphia.
Private services were In
NaraganSett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Edwin Stringer,
Retired Maryland
Legislative Clerk

Edwin L. Stringer, IS, a re-
tired clerk of the Maryland
Department Of Legislative ref
erence, died Saturday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Stringer moved here in
1860 after his retirement. He
served for 26 years as chief
clerk of the department. a
unit of the Maryland Legisla-
ture.
A veteran Of the Spanish
American War, Mr.. Stringer
was commended by the Cen
eral Assembly for his services
on his 80th birthday and again
in 1860 upon his retirement.
He leaves his wife. Mabel
Harvey Stringer of the family
address, 1921 Newark street
NV. three nephews, one niece
and one granddaughter.
Services were today at the
DeVol Funeral Home. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Mark j. Kuhn, AZ, former
owner of Foxhall Pharmacy,
died of a heart attack Satur-
day at Georgetown Hospital.
An employe in the drug de-
partment of the National Re-
tired Teachers Association, Mr..
Kuhn lived at 11419 Seward
drive, Kensington, Md.
A resident Of the Metropoli-
tan Washington area for thirty
years. Mr.. Kuhn, born in Han
over, Pa. graduated from St.
Johns College here and from
the School of Pharmacy at
George Washington University
in 1949.
He served in the U. S. Coast
Guard during World War II,
was a member of the Wheaton
Moose Lodge and of the Noe
turnal Alteration group at his
church, st. GATHERINGS Laboure
Catholic Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Frances; three daughters.
Shirley, Linda, and Patricia;
two sons, Mark II and Robert,