davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Anti-de GouIIe
Tructs Mailed
From Assembly

PARIS. Aug. IS (AP). -
French police launched an in
vestigation today into two
tracts expressing total ap-
proval" of Wednesdays attempt
to assassinate President de
Gaulle.
The tracts, received by Paris
newspapers and a number of
political leaders, came in Ma
tional Assembly envelopes and
had been posted from the Ma
tional Assembly building under
an official Thanking privilege.
The letterhead said the tracts
came from the National Re-
sistance Council, secret army
organization" This group OF
right-wing extremists violently
opposed Gen. de Gaulle's Al
gerian policies, and now Bit
terly opposes Gen. de Gaulle
himself.
| Normally. only deputies OF
members Of their secretarial
staff can mail letters from the
special branch post office ir
the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Thief Gets Radio
At Pouqe's Home

A thief broke into the South
east home of Representative
Poage, Democrat of Texas, Fri
day and got away with a tran
sistor radio after ransacking
the house, police said yestre-
day.
General Assignment Squad
detectives said Mr.. Poage ar
rived at his home, 228 Second
street Sc, Friday at 5 pm.
went to the kitchen and found
the transistor radio missing.
Checking, throughout the house,
police said, Mr.. Poage found
that the entire place had been
ransacked.
Police said the thief had
broken a basement door win
dow to gain entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Pugwash Topic
Is Arms Ban

CAMBRIDGE. England, Aug.
Is P.-Sixty International
scientists met behind guarded
doors today for the opening
of the ninth Pugwash confer
ence. Discussions conferred on
disarmament.
Formal papers we're to be
presented by top scientists
from the United States, Britain
and Russia in an attempt to
define the present position Of
the major powers on disarma-
ment.
Delegates have been ordered
not to discuss proceedings with
outsiders.
A conference official said:
IF the public were allowed to
listen to any of the papers or
to the discussion groups, a ra-
tional approach to the whole
question of disarmament would
be jeopardized.
"As it is, the Russians, Brit
ish and Americans can all
speak freely among themselves
without the discussion being
ruined by propaganda and
statements Of ideology."
The American delegation OF
III includes Prof. Harrison
Brown, foreign secretary of thu
National Academy Of Sciences
and Prof. Paul Doty of Har'
ward University.
The name Pugwash derive
from the Nova Scotia home o
Cleveland industrialist Cyru
K. Eaton, where the first con
ference was held in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Continued From Page Al
roads commission, was ap-
pointed to expedite the work.
He performed a similar task
on the Baltimore beltway
which was completed ahead of
schedule.
Mr.. Hopkins will set up an
office in one of the houses
taken for the highway right
of-way near its intersection
with New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Funk said Mr.. Hopkins will
clear up remaining right-of-
way acquisition and will hold
monthly meetings with con-
tractors and utility companies
to coordinate construction.
So far, only two sections of
the Maryland portion of the
heltway have been completed,
These are from the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge to Indian Head
highway and from Georgia
A connection from Cabin
expected to be completed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
CAROLINE'S FIRST
WHITE HOUSE PET
DIES IN VIRGINIA
BY the Asso ;iated Press

Tom Kitten. who romped
the White House as Caro-
line Kennedy's pet. died
last week at an animal
hospital near Alexandria.
Va, and has been buried
in the suburban Virginia
yard If a secretary to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy.
Word of the kittens
death has been sent to
Mrs. Kennedy at Ravello.
Italy, where she and Caro-
line are vacationing.
Tom was the first Of a
line of White House pets to
attract national attention.
He reportedlv was whisked
off to Alexandria some time
ago with no official ex-
PLANTATION Of his Danish
ment. Since then Caroline
has not had another kit
ten as a pct.
Tom was buried in the
yard of Mrs. Ray Gallagher
in nearby Belle Haven. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

him. finally, to fill out the
term Of the late Dag Hammar-
skiold. which expires April 10,
1868, but insisted the office of
the Secretary General ought to
be run by a three-man execu-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
BELTWAY
Maryland Speeds Up
Its 43-MiIe Shore

year. Several other sections
are under contract.
John Bridge to River road is
avenue to University boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

suit collars. over the head
and wrapped around the
neck, or flung over one
shoulder Of q dress.
New scarves are cowboy
kerchiefS, launched by st.
Laurent in Paris. In BAN
dana prints, they are tied on
one shoulder of a tailored
suit or casual dress, worn
knotted at the back of the
neck, or with the knot tucked
into the front neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Made of Whole Cloth
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

The coats Of fall fashion
history
season.
Everythngs important to the
buttons
The without hit
whether seen in trench coat version really hghfashon
with
Melton cloth a
this In white
year. 49, ~ - ~ ~ ' ~ - ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Bright Scarves Add Interest

Quick, inexpensive way to
update a wardrobe is to use
scarves. All kinds Of scarves
have become newly important.
The scarf influence started
a few seasons ago with the
interest in clothes inspired by
the sos. heyday of chiffon
scarves. Chiffons are usually
in long stole lengths. and
come in a dozen bright colors.
Wear them inside coat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Concert to Aid
Scholarship Fund

A musical-narrative concert
Sunday will benefit the schol-
arship fund of Theta chapter
of Lambda Kappa Mu sorority,
Mrs. Alma D. Porter, the presi-
dent. said today.
The 6 pm. concert at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV. will feature Voices, Inc,
a group of eight singers. Last
year the group was featured in
a New York television series,
Spiritual Dimensions of Negro
Life and Culture"
Mrs. Grace Hamilton, pro-
gram chairman. said concert
proceeds also will benefit Jun
Tor Village, and the Stoddard
Baptist Home for the Aged. DR..
Dorothy B. Ferebee is honorary
chairman of the program.
Lambda Kappa Mu is a profess
sional sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

perhaps of becoming the &C.
cupant of too high an office.
n y
SATURDAY SUMMARY: As
forever, it is Sophie Tucker
who gets in first with her
Christmas card. The one
this year reminds her friends
that she is now rs years young
=. This years cards, too, are
once again reminders Of how
far these so called runaway
productions are travelling. 4.
Last years homebodies seem to
be scattered from South Amer
lea to eastern Europe to east
ern Asia. The Motion Pic
ture and Television Council Of
the District will meet Monday
at U. s. I. A. headquarters,
1776 Pennsylvania avenue. .
1t Will hear W1lbert H. Pear
son, chief of the agency's at
testation and review staff, on
the subject of film materials
designed for distribution
abroad. The American Soc
iety of Composers, Authors
and Publishers will present an
exhibit of the American musical
theater to the Library of Con-
gress on Wednesday, December
10. 1t will include manu-
scripts, scores. photographs and
other memorabilia. A cere-
monial is being planned for the
at the East Front of
Of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time of Showing

Stage
Nati0nal-Dark. "A Shot in
the Dark" starts December 10.
Arena-"Under WILDWOOD;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
THE Establishment; $3.50, $3.50
and IL pm.
HOward-Vaudeville; Maxine
Brown-The Drifters; 2, 4:45,
tbs, 9:45 and IL pm.
Screen
Ambassador - who Was
That Lady?"; 1:l5. 4:40 and
sos pm, We'll Bury YOU;
$40, 6:35 and 10 pm.
Apex Divorce - Italian
Style; 6. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"Period of Adjust
.ment"; 1880 am, 1870, 1895,
5:35, TAO, 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
Dupont-"Phaedra"; /, $40,
500, TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1910
am.
Keiths - "Manchurian Can
didate"; 1880 am, 1855, 4:20,
6:45, 9:l0 and 1885 pm.
Observation-Disclosures and Dia-
monds"; l, sos, $40, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - well Bury
You; 1880 am, 3, 6:35 and
10:05 pm. Who Was That
Lady?"; l, 4:40 and 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Auxiliary Will Stuff
Christmas Stockings

Christmas stockings and
boxes will be packed with more
than $4,000 cookies tomorrow
in the Calvary Lutheran
Church of Silver Spring by
members of the Lutheran Insti-
tutional Mission Auxiliary.
The boxes and stockings will
be distributed in area hos
pitfalls and institutions by the
auxiliary which is composed Of
women of % congregations in
the Luthern Church-Missouri
Synod in the District and
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Desire; ll:15 am, 2:45, Sis
and $3.50 pm. Tobacco Road;
l:2O, 1850, $40 and 1855 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Eddie
Duchin Story; 1920 am. 500
and 7:2O pm. pal joey; 1925,
5:25 and GAS pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty. 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

OntariO--"The Longest Day;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - THE Legend OF
Lobo"; l1:l5 am, 1855, 2:35,
4;lO, $50. 1880, 9:1O and
1880 pm.
Playhouse - THE Island;
IL, 2, 4, 8, q and $3.50 pm.
Plaza "Too Young. Too I'M
moral; l1:40 am, 1:20, 3,
4:45. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"A Streetcar Named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

The idea is not TO be saws
former is paying off for Edward
Albee in his Broadway hit,
who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?", but he is perhaps the
exception that proves the rule.
Just as profitable and easier
to take is Beyond the Fringe"
the revue in which four inor-
dinatly bright and sophisticated
young Englishmen evaluate
human experience as so much
wonderful nonsense.
Let Mr.. Albee write Of his pri-
vate nightmare England's
wide-awake young intellectuals
counter that the human comedy
was never funnier.
England. which produced the
first set Of angry young men,
has just sent Washington a !
second set of vastly amused
ones VINO nave taken WaSnlng-
ton equally by storm.
There are the creators of |
1.-THE Establishment now
playing at the Washington
Theater Club.
They've created such a box
office stampede that their i'm
porter, Bob Bialek, has sent
out a distress signal cancelling |
telephone reservations and in
forming would : be customers
that most remaining seats are
limited to Saturday and Sum-
day matinees. And to the late
shows which are presented on
Friday and Saturday nights.
80 SIS
IN CONTRAST: There is as
much concrete evidence against
angry, brooding writing as
there is in favor of that which
mocks today's befuddled states
men, journalists, and other
solemn types.
1t is to be found most con-
spicuously in the fate of two
excellent recent British films.
This pair. "A Kind of Loving"
and THE Loneliness of the
Long Distance Runner" we're
superb specimens of their genre.
They played the theater with
the most consistently loyal au-
dience in Washington.
The theater in question is the
Macarthur, which booked the
films back-to-back with every
reason to believe it represented
sound Judgment. 1t was not.
Both pictures we're dismal flops
in terms of their predecessors
of the same tone, some of these
more profitable ones artistic
ally inferior.
Together their best weeks fell
short of a single weeks box
office for Divorce - Italian
Style" the ironic comedy
triumph Of the year.
THE REBUTTER: AS a style,
the satirical is as available to
statesmen as to those enter
tanners who make statesmen the
victims of their most sardonic
thrusts.
With but one notable excep-
ton, however, the former have
avoided mockery and irony as
a public posture.
The exception, of course, is
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson,
who finally uses wit to dis
pose Of his hecklers, a large
number Of whom seem to have
turned up In the last few days.
Like the best of England's in
tellectuals. young and older,
Mr.. Stevenson demonstrates
that the more polished the wit,
the more deadly it can be. In
its use. he is as high a stylist
as this country has produced, a
gift that may have cost him
the presidency COR may mott
but which has made him the
most entertaining figure in
politics.
Interestingly. President John
?. Kennedy has indicated much
the same talent. Unfortunately,
ne has found only limited &C.
casion to use it in public.
This is another disadvantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Speak Not AngriIX
Its Irony That Pays
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

The profitable mood in writing longer is anger. It's
irony.
1t is the latter that paying off hugely all the from
Berlin to Tokyo with layoves tsome temporary no doubt
at such politically sensitive ceners Moscow and Warsaw
The idea not savage merely scathng, True, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Rockville Doctor
Files for Council
Seat Nomination

DR.. Thomas M. Wilson of
Rockville has filed for the Re-
publican nomination for the
Montgomery County Council
from the Third Council District.
DR.. Wilson, who practices in
Bethesda, said, 'It is high time
that the conservative and mod.
crate elements of the Democra-
tic Party add their strength to
the Republican Party to make
our county government one that
represents the opinions of the
majority of its citizens"
The 41-year-old physician, who
lives with his wife and two chill
dren in Lux Manor, has been a
resident of Montgomery County
for five years.
He is graduate of Duke Uni.
versity and George Washington
University. DR.. Wilson belongs
to a number of medical organi.
cations and county groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Bank Merger
Approved by
Stockholders

Merger of the Suburban
Trust Company and the Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park was an.
proved this week by "a substan.
tial majority" of the stockhold.
ers of Suburban Trust.
I. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the Board and the executive
committee, and J. Robert Sher.
wood, president of Suburban
Trust, said the favoring vote
was more than the two-thirds
required by law.
Stockholders of Citizens Bank
formally approved the prospec.
tive merger at a meeting Feb
ruary 20.
A formal application for ap-
proval of the merger is being
submitted to the Bank Commits.
sioner of Maryland and the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. Of
f1cials are hopeful the agencies
will give their approval within
the next 60 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Legal Advertisement

County, Md, in Liber 2013 at
folio 434, and running thence
with the twelfth line S. 000 o.
w. 204.88 feet, thence with the
thirteenth line, N. 81 IS w.
1882 feet, thence with the four
teenth line N. &C. II w. 378.07
feet to a point on the easterly
side of Hungerford Drive, 100
feet wide, thence with part of
the 18th line along said Drive
on a curve to the right having
a radius of 1885 feet, an arc
distance of $500 feet, thence
leaving said Drive, S. 81 "a E.
ALAG feet to the place of begin
ming containing 53,776 square
feet of land.
This property is valuable and
zoned for commercial use under
the existing ordinance as ap-
plicable to the City of Rockville
and is considered prime prop
erty for immediate development.
The property fronts on a major
highway (Hungerford Drive,
new U. S. 240) and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad line
forms the rear line.
TERMS OF SALE: The entire
property will be sold subject to
the unpaid balances of prior en-
cumbrances totalling approx
mately $475,58748, the exact
sum to be announced at the
time of sale;
Tract II, 475,529 square feet
of land, subject to the unpaid
balance of a first encumbrance,
Charles A. Froman, ct al to DON
aid A. DeLashmutt and F.
Archie Meatyard, Jr., Trustees,
recorded in Liber 2159 folio 594,
one of the Land Records of
Montgomery County the unpaid
balance of note secured approx
imately $356,64705, exact bal
ance at time of sale to be an.
nounced.
Tract H, 38,O51 square feet
of land, subject to an unpaid
balance with note secured by
encumbrance from Charles A.
Froman, ct al, to F. Archie
Meatyard, Jr., and Donald A.
DeLashmutt, Trustees, recorded
in Liber 2160 folio 10, one of
the Land Records for Montgom.
cry County, Md, the unpaid bal
ance being $28,53825, exact bal
ance to be announced at time
of sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room COS,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Md, for the purchase of
the following:
2 each, Traficounters-M March
q, 1862, 800 PM.
100 each, Beam Type Guard
Rails March %, 1862, 800 PM.
Gutter Broom Wire & Palmy-
ra Fibre-March %, 1862, 300
Pm.
Genuine Parts - Chew, Ford,
etc.-March %, 1862, 300 PM.
Rabies Vaccine - March %,
1862, 800 Pm.
Books-March 3, 1862, 300
PM.
For further information con-
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 284.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t-1013-3-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Film, Concert
Will Feature
P-TA Meeting

A meeting of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School P-TA
March 20 will feature a film
and a concert by the schools A
Capella Choir.
The film is concerned with
the American Field Service Pro-
gram, showing an American
students experiences in a home
overseas and the experiences of
a foreign student in this coun.
try.
The A Capella Choir is I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Faye
Finley Shaw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Legal Advertisement

having a radius of 1896 feet
for an arc distance of 1856
feet thence leaving said Hun
gerford Drive N. 60 ga E.
306.9 feet to a point the end
of 1928 feet on the 18th line
thence with the remaining part
thereof S. 67o IS E. 1888 feet
thence with part of the 29th
line N. co. O9 E. 1880 feet
thence leaving said line N. go
"a E. 101.71 feet to the place
of beginning, containing
AIS, 52940 square feet of land
as surveyed by r. K. Maddox,
County Surveyor, Rockville,
Md, dated July 81, 1861.
TRACT #2
Beginning for the same at a
point on the northeasterly side
Of the right of way of Hunger
ford Drive, 100 feet wide, be-
ing at the end of the 18th line
of the third parcel containing
694,945 square feet of land, in
a deed from James P. B. VeirS
to Dominic F. Antonelli, Jr., ct
al, dated the Goth day of jan
uary, 1854 and recorded in liber
1882 at folio 70 among the Land
K ecords of Montgomery
County, Md, and running
thence leaving said Drive with
the 9th line of said parcel S.
IL As 90" E. $3.50 feet,
thence to include part of said
lands S. 60 ga 00" w. 306.97
feet to intersect the said 18th
line at the end of 255.96 feet
thereon, being the northeast
erly side of said Drive, thence
bounding thereon on a curve
to the right having a radius of
1896 feet an arc distance of
241.50 feet to the place of be-
ginning and containing Thirty
Eight Thousand and Fifty-One
(38,05D square feet of land.
TRACT #3
Beginning for the same at the
beginning of the third parcel
containing 694,945 square feet of
land in a conveyance from
James P. B. Veirs to Dominic
F. Antonelli, Jr., ct al, by deed
dated the Goth day of January,
1854, and recorded in Liber 1882
folio Y among the land records
of Montgomery County, Md, be-
ing on the westerly line of the
right of way of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and running
thence with the first line of said
conveyance, and along said
right of way S. IA 49, 20" E.
66.92 feet, thence with part of
with the last line N. 49, or 10"
34.34 feet, thence to include
part of said lands, leaving said
Railroad S. So 81 90" w. 101.71
feet to intersect the 29th line of
said parcel at the end of 1890
feet thereon, thence with said
line N. 00' o. 90" E. 132.08 feet
to the end of said line, thence
with the last line N. 49, or 10"
E. 68.49 feet to the place of be-
ginning and containing nine
thousand six hundred and twen-
ty (9,620) square feet of land as
surveyed by R. c. Maddox,
County Surveyor, Rockville,
Md, July 10, 1861.
TRACT IA
Beginning for the same at the
end of the eleventh line of 1892.
744 square feet parcel of land
described in a conveyance from
James p. B. Veirs to Charles A.
Froman and recorded among
the land records of Montgomery
Evening star., 1962-01-21
DR.. Lovedoy, "a,
Of Old Leuoue

OXFORD, England, Jan. 20
AP).-Dr. Alexander Loveday,
"a, for q years a member 81
the Secretariat of the League Of
Nations and a former warden of
Nuffield College, Oxford Uni
versity, died at his home Friday
night.
In 1916 he was a member of
the Institute for Advanced
Study at Princeton University.
DR.. Loveday also served for
a time on the Nuclear, Eco
nomic and Employment Com
mission of the United Nations.
Educated at Cambridge, he
held lectureships at Leipzig and
Cambridge Universities. He
served in the British War Of
flee from 1915 to 1919.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
G. Morris Smith,
Retired Educator

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. G.. Morris
Smith, 10, retired president of
SuSquehanna University, died
Thursday in Pennsylvania Hos,
pital here after a long illness.
DR.. Smith, who lived at Ger
mantown Manor, served as
president Of Susquehanna for
81 years before retiring in 1859.
He was a native of Strasburg,
Va.
DR.. Smith held degrees from
several colleges, including Luth-
eran Theological Seminary at
Mt. Airy and Princeton Uni
versity. ",
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth, and two sons, the Rev.
George M. and the Rev. John
Smith. =,
Funeral services will be Mon
day in st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Melrose Park. Burial
will be in Winchester, Va. ;.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mrs. Hubbard, 81,
Of ChestertoWn

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Jan.
20 (AP) Mrs. Wilbur Watson
Hubbard, 81, who once consid-
cred running for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Cover
nor, died at her Chestertown
home Friday night after a long
illness.
A civic leader in Chestertown
for 10 years, Mrs. Hubbard was
The widow of w. w. Hubbard,
an industrialiSt. She was a
leader in the restoration of Co.
lonial houses and her home,
Widehall. facing the Chester
River was a fine example of
Colonial architecture.
Surviving are two children,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
2401 Kalorama road NV,
Washington, and Wilbur Ross
Hubbard of Chestertown, and
three grandchildren, Mrs. Ken
meth Young, wife of the Am
bassador to Thailand; Mrs.
William L. Garlick of Baltimore
and Hugh Ross Morris of Menlo
Park, Calf.
When Mrs. Hubbard was
suggested as a Democratic can
didate for Governor, the Mary
land mems Democratic
Clubs indorsed her but she fl
nally decided not to file.
She served two terms as pres
ident of the Women's National
Democratic Clubs.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Harry J. Abrams, Veteran,
Washington Businessman

Harry ]. Abrams, 63, a Wash
ington businessman, died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital after a
heart attack.
Born in New York, he had
been a Washington resident for
40 years. In the surplus goods
field, Mr.. Abrams had a store
at 124 L street NE.
He was a veteran of Navy
service in World War I. A men,
ber of Samuel Gompers Ma
sonic Lodge, he also belonged
to B'nai Israel Synagogue, and
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
Mems Club.
Mr.. Abrams lived at 331 En-
erson street NV.
He leaves his wife, Ethel, and
mother, Mrs. Gussie Abrams
both of the home address; three
children, Mrs. Phyllis Shulmar
of Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. Dorothy
Uhlig of Merton, Pa, and Allan
Abrams, 9201 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring; and
eight grandchildren.
Also surviving are five sisters