davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Winter is very long
in Paris and it may even last
eight months. 1t is not really
over yet, despite what the
calendar says.
But something is already
in the air, which proves that
spring is bound to come soon
and it is the prettiest season
in this town.
Tender couples are timidly
appearing on public benches
holding each other close, for
the air is fresh. The spring
fashions have not yet APP
peared in the streets and the
Parisienne feels a certain
hesitation before ordering
herself one of those fluffy
things with a lot of "chi-chi"
aand "frou-frou."
Night clubs and dinner
parties (the informal ones,
there are not many formals
at the moment) are still I'M
der the sign Of the famous
Robe Bistrot." That's the
black "little-r e staurant-
DRESS" simple. we'll cut and
open in the back.
New Trends
But two items Of the new
fashion trend have already
appeared-one is the belt,
celebrating a large a inches)
comeback and the silk scarf
around the neck. Tied in
cowboy fashion it goes with
the coat, the suit, the pull
over and permits an infinite
variety of color effects.
But there is something new
and unique in Paris fashion
this week and the whole city
is talking about it. A French
couturier has finally decided
to- give the French woman a
privilege her American sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
PARIS REPORT
Hiqh T fashion at Low Prices

has had for years, high fash
ion at low prices and signed
dresses in department stores.
Pacesetter is Pierre Cardin,
who has invested $4,000 in
his recent collection and has
selected some of his designs
to be reproduced in four
sizes % and large quantities.
About Is models will be sold
by the famous Printemps.
Prices will range between
$40 and $3.50. Among the
styles will be two very chic
coats. a raspberry colored
suit, four cocktail dresses in
crepe and a fluffy chiffon
dress.
Griffe Follows
A few days after Pierre
Cardin, a second couturier,
Jacques Griffe, gave 40 Of his
designs to the "Grande Mai
son de Blanc" to be sold for
between $40 and $3.50 each
with two fittings. This way
the big couturiers hope not
to be copied any more and
would like making a little
profit in copying themselves.
Thus high fashion will
descend in the street and
even the woman in the lower
income bracket may have her
signed" couturier dress. For
few can afford a real "Grande
Robe" Dior, for instance,
sells his cheapest model for
about $500, and a recent sur
vey has shown that the aver
age French woman spends
about $40 a year for clothing,
about 10 times less than the
American girl.
Spring and spring fashion
attract people to Paris: Pam
ella Moore Chocolates for
BreakfaSt) is in town to pre-
sent her last novel at the
French TV G'Exil de Suzy
Coeur). Parisians call her the
American FRANCHISE Saigan
and she hopes to meet the
French author. But Fran
coise hides away in the coun-
try with her American hus-
band, Bob Westhoff. Expect
ing her first baby-maybe a
new book, too, is to be born?
Ex-Empress Of Persia Soroya
has settled in town for a
short stay-flirt or fashion?
And with spring in view
art exhibitions prosper like
mushrooms. There is a YER
nissage nearly every day In
one Of the 360-odd Paris
art galleries. But the two
most remarked about were
the paintings shown by a
ballet dancer and by a prin-
cess. Ballet Star Ludmilla
Tcherina exhibited so gou-
aches and drawings and had
them sold right after the
opening. Specialists pretend
that she is a real painter,
too! But she is now concen-
trating on dancing again and
will appear in April at the
ballet Gala" created in Ven
ice last year with the settings
by Salvador Dali.
Under the pseudonym
CAREFUL" Princess Marquee
rite de Brodie, second cousin
Evening star., 1962-01-21
NEW FAMILY
SERIES LONG
TIME on WAY

L
TV family series,
which will bow on ABC Sat
urday (Jan. 27), has pre-
sented Andrew Duggan and
his costar Peggy McCay with
unusual problems.
The series, Room for One
More" originally was based
on the 1852 Cary Grant-Betsy
Drake movie comedy. The
first pilot film was made
three years ago with Richard
Long in the lead.
1T never got off the
ground" Duggan said. "Then
played in a pilot film of it
more than a year and a half
ago. We never got a sale,
but things looked good and
We kept on shooting film.
"Now we have 20 of them
in the can," Duggan reports.
But nobody has seen them,
there have been no critical
reviews to guide us and
sometimes we wonder if we
are on the right track"
Duggan's costar, Miss
McCay, who plays mother to
the zany Ros e clan, is de-
lighted with her role.
Starred for three years as
Vanessa Raven in the soap
opera series, Love of Life"
Miss McCay says, "I've done
enough TV suffering to last
a life time can do with
some laughs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

as it's washed =. stays wrinkle-free while
being sPin-dried ends up looking so good
you wear without touch-upironing Althis
remarkable performance is there to stay
Fenway Club is permanently wash-and-wear
It's "SGntOrized Plus" and has exclusive
Dura-Neat finish. Keeps its fresh look all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Wherever
J. you look better i'm an Arrow shirt

The FenwaY Club spin-drY cotton shirt
Ia fresh look in WaSh-and-Wear.
Here's good example of the way Arrow
know-how pays off Handsomely. The Fenway
Club is 1907 spin-dry cotton. another way
of saying it has luxurious texture -, yet is
marvel in the washer. 1t literally irons itself
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Two Britons Die
In Pumir Descent

LONDON, July 80 (AP).-
Sir John Hunt notified London
today that two members of his
British expedition to the Pamir
Mountains were killed in the
descent Of 24.590-foot Garmo
Peak in the Soviet Union six
days ago.
Sir John, leader of the ex-
pedition, identified the pair as
Wilfred Noyce. 43, a writer,
and Robin Smith, %, a philos-
opy graduate from Edinburgh.
Garmo, which used to be
named Stain, is in the
Tadzhik Republic, just north
of Afghanistan.
The Pamirs present some of
the sternest climbing chal-
lenges in the world. A party OF
IL Britons went to the Soviet
Union June 80 to tackle
Garmo, the Soviet Unions s
highest mountain.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Mrs. jameson,
Kin of Founder
Of Tukomu Park

Mrs. Margaret Gilbert Jane
son, "a, daughter of the real
estate man who founded Ia
koma Park, died Saturday in
Presbyterian Home, where she
had lived for several years.
Her father. Benjamin Frank
Gilbert, built the first building
in Takoma Park in 1888. Erect
ed as a hotel in line with Mr..
Gilbert's intention Of making
the area a summer colony, it
later became a Sanitarium.
Mrs. Jameson, known to her
friends as Madge. was born in
Takoma Park and attended
Mount Vernon Seminary.
She met her husband, the
late Alexander Jameson, while
she was working as a clerk for
the Post office Department
where he was an attorney.
Later. he entered private
practice in Wilmington, Del.
They also lived in Philadel-
phia.
When Mr.. Jameson died in
the early 1950s. she returned
to live in Washington. There
are no survivors.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Presbyterian
Home, 3050 Military road NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Kenneth Singer,
Ex-RuiI Official

GREENWICH, Conn. July
80 (AP).-Kennth M. Singer,
ST, former general manager of
the Union Pacific Railroad and
president of the Louis Sherry
Co., died today at the Green
wich Hospital.
A native of New York, he
was the great grandson of the
founder of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. He was the plan
ner and builder of the Sun
Valley Ski resort in Idaho.
The Louis Sherry Co. is
a manufacturer of candy, ice
cream and preserves. Singer
held some of the basic patents
in the field Of frozen foods.
Mr.. Singer became a resident
Of Greenwich after his retire.
ment from business in 1850.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Harry F. Knapp Dies,
Retired Steel Official

Harry F. Knapp. SO. Wash
ington sales manager for United
States Steel Corporation for 20
years until his retirement in
1916, died Saturday in Arling-
ton County Hospital.
A native Of Warren, Ohio,
Mr.. Knapp had lived in the
area for IS years.
He belonged to Congressional
and Columbia Country Clubs,
the National Press Club and
Rotary.
He leaves his wife, Reba, Of
the home address, 1886 Marcy
road, Arlington; a daughter,
Mrs. william j. Zepp, 5303
Sheriff. avenue, Chevy Chase:
and two sons, Richard s.. of
Paoh. Pa. and Harrison, Of $3.50
North Quincy Street, Arlington;
and five grandchildren.
Private services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Mary's
Episcopal Churh, 2609 North
Glebe> road, Arlington. Burial
will be in Westview Cemetery
in Atlanta, Ga.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Cardinal Coussu, Vatican
Aide of Oriental Church

ROME, July 80 (AP)-Ga-
briele Acacia Cardinal Coussa,
81, a member of the Vatican
Curia, died yesterday Of pneu-
monia contracted while recov-
ering from an appendicitis
operation.
The Syrian-born cardinal
was secretary Of the Vatican
Congregation for the Oriental
Church, which has Jurisdiction
over Catholics of the Eastern
rite. His death leaves IS men,
bers in the College of Card
inals.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in st. Peters Ba-
silica.
Cardinal Coussa was born in
Aleppo August 81, 1897. At the
age of IA he entered a semin-
ary of the Basilian fathers, an
Eastern Rite order of priests.
During his life in the church,
he served in posts in the Middle
East and in Rome. He had been
assigned here since 1916.
Pope Plus XII appointed him
assessor Of the Congregation
for the Oriental Church in
1858. Pope John XxIII empha-
sized the ties between Rome
and Eastern churches when he
presided at a SiStine chapel
ceremony-in the Greek rite
conSecrating Cardinal Coussa
as Titular Archbishop of Gera-
poll Of Syria In April 1861.
Pope John elevated him to
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Julius Schutzmun,
GimbeIs Official

SCARSDALE. N. Y, July 80
(AP).-Julius Schutzman, IS,
executive head of Gimbels New
York department store and its
branches, died yesterday at the
Phelps Memorial Hospital,
Tarrytown.
He eStarted his merchandis-
ing career in 1880 as a stock
boy in another department
store. and after rising to an
administrative position, left for
Gimbels, where he became an
assistant merchandise manager.
After working at several
other department stores, he re-
turned to Gimbels in 1857 as
head Of soft goods, apparel and
accessories. In 1859 he was
appointed executive head of the
main store and its branches.
He leaves his wife, Melanie,
and two sons, Daniel and
Joseph.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
8 Newsmen Get
Columbia Grants

NEW YORK, July 80 (AP).
Columbia University an
nounced today the awarding of
fellowShipS to eight newsmen
under it's advanced interna-
tional reporting program.
The program, financed from
a Ford Foundation grant, en-
ables newSmen to spend an
academic year at Columbia &C
quiring specialized knowledge in
the reporting and interpreting
of internatioal developmets.
The 1s62-6S fellowship win
ners are:
Ronald G. Bernquist. Chica-
go Sun Times; Patricia Blake,
Life Magazine; Aaron r. Elm
frank, New York Herald Trib-
une; Philip Harshman, Louis
vile Courier-Journal; Henry
Hicks, American Broadcasting
Co.; Paul F. Foye, Providence
Journal; Theodore M. Pasca,
United Press International's
New York office, and Kenneth
L. Whiting, the Associated
Press, New York office.
The fellowships cover tuition
and fees at the university and
provide $4,400 for travel and
living costs.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Richard Arlington, Noted
Author and Translator

BOURGEs. France, July 80
(AP). - Richard Arlington,
noted British writer, was at
work on a translation of one
Of Flaubert's works when he
died Friday, acquaintance have
disclosed.
Mr.. Arlington, who had
turned 10 earlier this month,
died in a small house he oc-
cupied in the village of Sury-
en-Vaux in this central region
of France. Authorities said he
had had a heart attack.
Acquaintance said Mr.. AID
ington was translating "L'Edu-
cation Sentimentale," written
in 1869 by Gustave Flaubert-
French author perhaps best
known for his Madame
Bovary."
Mr.. Arlington won interna-
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Bulgaria Ruises
Prices of Food,
Farm Wages

SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 80
(AP).-Big price increases for
basic foodstuffs went into ef-
feet today in Communist Bull
garia as an incentive to farm
ers to produce more.
Faced by an acute food
shortage, the government also
raised low-level farm wages to
boost morale of farm workers
and announced cuts in top
salaries of Bulgarians to help
the state support food prices.
AS in other Communist
ruled countries, the highest
salaries in Bulgaria are paid to
government and party officials,
army officers, scientists and
artists and entertainers. The
extent of the cuts was not dis
closed.
The official news agency
BTA said meat prices were
raised an average of 23.7 per
cent, meat products 25.4. poul-
try 27.2, dairy products 31.S
and eggs lis per cent.
Bulgaria is the first East
European country to follow the
example of the Soviet Unions
80 per cent increase in meat
and milk prices earlier this
year.
Bulgaria has suffered some
bad weather, but Westerners
also attributed food shortages
to bad management, lack of
mechanization and low morale
Of farm workers.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
FuIIon Asks
State Roads
Funds DeIuy

BALTIMORE, July 80 (AP).
- A Maryland congressman
said Saturday the States should
not be reimbursed for inter-
state roads which they have
paid for until the 10-year road
building program is completed.
Representative Fallon, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, said he op-
posed a highway bill amend
ment which would have made
such reimbursements a matter
of immediate policy. The
amendment to the 1862 inter-
state highway bill was de-
feated.
I'VE need a careful study of
the entire matter, beginning in
about 1853" said Mr.. Fallon,
chairman Of a House roads
subcommittee.
The year he quoted comes
about four years before the
completion Of the present ma
tional highway program.
Maryland highways affected
would be the Maryland-built
portion Of the Baltimore
Washington Expressway, the
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel and
the Northeast Expressway,
which now is under conStruc-
ton.
Mr.. Fallon said the obliga-
ton to the States who contrib
ute their own funds does not
take effect until the building
program ends.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
1,392,7O4 Given
Sobin Polio Cubes
At Texas Clinics

DALLAS, July 30 (AP).-
Polio-conScious Texans Joined
yesterday in another mass at
tempt to stamp out the disease.
By unofficial count, 1892, ,704
persons queued up in 81 coun-
ties to get cubes of sugar satu-
rated with Sabin oral vaccine.
The heaviest turnouts were
in Dallas and Fort Worth, just
starting the campaign, and in
Houston, where the drive be-
gan the previous Sunday.
Officials estimated $4,000,
or about so per cent of the
population, filed through public
clinics in Dallas. In Fort
Worth the figure was 286, 6,435.
An additional 241,931 in
Houston brought the number
immunized in Harris County to
1,178.806, or 95 per cent.
Greater incidence of polio in
Texas prompted civic leaders
to set up the clinics.
There have been $50 cases in
the State this year and one
patient died at Houston. Health
authorities listed 33 cases in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Defenders Break
Wet Cong Siege

SAIGON, Wet Nam, July 80
(AP).-A battalion of Wet
Cong guerrillas laid siege to an
isolated government outpost
last night, but the defenders
drove them off after South Wet
Nam Air Force planes dropped
flares over the area.
The outpost was at the edge
of the Communist-controlled
% Zone" about 80 miles north
of Saigon. No casualties were
reported.
Saigon newspapers reported
a trio of teen-age Wet Cong
volunteers for death" has been
arrested while preparing to as
sassinate military officials in
the Mekong River delta.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Launching Error
Denied by Acc
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says a Thor rocket armed
with a nuclear warhead was
deliberately destroyed Wednes-
day night at Johnston Island
because of a mechanical
failure.
The Acc did not elaborate
on the nature of the mechan-
ical failure in making this
announcement Saturday. 1t
said its statement was issued
to counter reports that des-
truction of the rocket stemmed
from human error" on the
part Of a civilian technician.
Explosion of the Thor marked
the third failure in four at
tempts at nuclear testing high
in the atmosphere during the
current Pacific test series.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
1tt Mpntnriaitt

NEWTON. BERKLEY. In memory Of
my husband. BERKLEY NEWTON.
who departed this life three years
ago, July 80. 1859.
Although our paths lie far apart
You live forever in my heart.
WIFE, JAMIE
SHUMAKER, BETTY J. In loving mem
ory Of BETTY ]. SHUMAKER, who
died two years ago today, July 80,
1860.
How silent now
The lips Of one so fair,
And so we softly kneel
In heartache there.
Across this earth
The cold Of winter sweeps.
In summers warmth,
A little princess sleeps.
LOVE, MARY.
WARREN, CHARLES K. In loving mem
ory Of my dear son, CHARLES K
WARREN, who passed away sudden
~ five years ago today, July 80,
A face that is ever before me.
A voice that / cannot forget,
smile that will last forever,
In memory you are with me yet.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Up right and Just to the end Of his
DEVOTED MOTHER. EDITH WAR
Evening star., 1962-07-30
9. 7. Gurnett
Services Set

Six active and II honorary
pallbearers will attend services
at IL am. tomorrow for G.
Tinsley Garnett, Sc, an admin
istrative assistant with the
Highway Users Conference.
Services for Mr.. Garnett, a
longtime Washington resident
who died Friday, will be at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Church road NV.
Active pallbearers will be:
John L. Newbold, F. Moran
McConihe, Eugene Carusi,
Alexander Hagner, Jasper Du-
Bose and William N. Sturte-
want.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Hugh D. Auchincloss, ]. J..
Wadsworth, Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Arthur Krock, Arthur
Butler, Arthur Gardner, H. S.
White, Joseph K. McCammon,
George A. Garrett, Philip
Israel, Arthur Hill and Nathan
Scott.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
7. E. H. Dickins,
Retired Former

TomynS Edwin Harcourt
DickinS, a retired farmer and
mail carrier, died yesterday, his
Gath birthday, at Manassas, Va.
Born in London, England, he
came to Virginia as a child.
He belonged to the Manassas
Episcopal Church.
He leaves two sons, Edwin H.
and Robert N, both of Ma
nasSas; and three daughters,
Mary Esther Dickins and Mrs.
Elizabeth Monaghan, both of
Manassas, and Mrs. Burr Chris
topher Of Arlington.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Baker Funeral
Home, 314 N. West street,
Manassas. Burial will be in
Manassas Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-30

tional fame as an author long
before hins controversial biog-
raphy of Lawrence Of Arabia
tried to knock that national
hero from his pedestal in 1855.
His first publication, Images,
Old and New" appeared in
1915 and had a tremendous
success. A mass of widely
read publications and transla-
tions followed during the next
four decades. His last major
book Portrait Of a Rebel, !"
was published in 1857.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Walter H. Buck,
Wrote Merit Plan

BALTIMORE CAP) Walter
H. Buck, creator of Marylands
merit system for public en-
ployes, died Saturday at Union
Memorial Hospital. He was a..
Mr.. Buck was an attorney
specializing in the banking and
commercial phases of practice.
He personally drafted a bill
which--with minor changes
became Maryland's merit sys-
tenn statute. He also advo-
Gated a merit system for Balti-
more.
Mr.. Buck became known for
his opposition to the policies of
the late President Roosevelt.
Survivors include the widow,
a son, a sister, four grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
AIvu SupP, SO,
Ran EIkton Plant

OAK POINT, N. Y. July 80
(AP).-Alva C. Sapp, so, a
Merck & Co. official and gov
ernor of Lions Club District "a
c in Virginia from 1947 to 1948,
died of a heart attack Friday
while on vacation here.
Mr.. Sapp was production
manager of the pharmaceutical
firms plant at Elkton, Va, be-
fore he was transferred to the
Railway. N. j., plant. He lived
at Westfield, N. j., at the time
of his death. He was past presi-
dent of the Elkton Lions Club.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
Shark Bites Marine
OFF Georgia Coast

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 80
(AP).-A Marine from Paris
Island, S. c., has been hospital
lied after being bitten by a
shark while swimming in the
Atlantic Ocean near here.
Pfc. Robert Stein, 81, suf-
fered a moderately severe
wound Saturday on the left
foot and a minor cut on the
left hand, hospital spokesmen
said.
1t was the second shark at
tack reported in the vicinity
this summer.
Evening star., 1962-07-30
DRatha

STUDEVENT, BUNA VISTA. On SUM-
day, July 90, 1862, BUNA VISTA
STUDEVENT Of 2606 Monroe st. ne.
Notice of funerSl later. Arrange
ments by Jarvis.
TOLIVER, HARRY W. On Saturday,
July 2S, 1882, HARRY w, TOLIvER
S.I!3 Of iS4s Ts,,, Y St, n.w; brother Of
by five aunts, other relatives and a
kost Of friends, After 5 pm. Tues
day, July 81. friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You
St; NV; Funeral services, will be
23d and H sts. NV, on Wednes-
day. August /, at ii am. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
TRAVIS, GEORGE H., sr. On Friday,
July 27,o 1852, At Frsedmsn's Hospi-
loved father Of Rev. George H.
Travis. Tr1..:o Jr. sna Mrs. Mrs. Isabelle z;
four grandchildren. other relatives
and friends, The late Mr.. Travis
Fl,y..I9 may BE % viewed 9t the Stewart
Monday. guy O nsf at sasm sSa'isss ssptfst ER
Church, 9l7 N st. NV, at 8 pm.
Inttsrment Millwood, Va. on Tuesday
vIPPERMAN, VIRGINIA, on Saturday
II.u,;.' July 2s' S;,,,99 l2S2; q. PTlnss GecEge,
go 51O7 Nuns MInsey ,I, rd.' Palmer h. Rar5, Nd
man.. m other OF Miss Judith A., ottis
+. T.; Dennis A and Robert j
Wipperman. daughter. OF Mrs. Mollis
valentine SISTER Of Leroy and
Iescoiette and de' Mrs. Dolores lore Riehard. RiShanid.
son. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne, where services
viii be held on Tuesday, July 81. at
SemeteIy: on Wednesday, AuEusst, l.
WESLEY, JOSEPH. The officers and
CD 81 d; I;: I
"a, 1862. Burial at / PM,
Saturday at Elmhurst, N. Y.
JAMES L. HAYES, Secretary. 30
WOODLAND, FREDERICK FRANCIS
On Thursday, July 20, 1852, at the
D. C. General Hospital, FREDERICK
FRANCIS WOODLAND of 5O31
st. Sc, devoted husband OF Juanits
R: woodland, beloved father Of Mrs
survived by his parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Robert James woodland; three
sisters, six brothers. IL grandchil,
dren, other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th
st; ne. (ample parking facilities)
where friends may call after pm
Monday. July 80, and where the
rosary will be recited at 1880 pm
Mass for the repose Of his SOU
will be celebrated at the Holy
Redeemer Church, 21O New York
ave. NV, Tuesday, July 81, at
8 am. 1nterment Mount Olivej
Cemetery. Family may be contacted
at 2412 Hartford st. s.e., Apt. 303
wILLJSToN. DAVID A. On Saturday
July, 2S; 1862; DAVID A. WILLIS
husband Of the late sue Thoma a
Williston, father Of the late DR.
Thomas A. williston, brother OF Mrs
NetSie Drake Of Durham, n. c., sno
Mrs. Lii Lillian Penn of Pittsburgh
Pa. Also surviving are / nieces
six nephews, other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm Tuesday
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
ct. NV, where services will be held
on wednesday, August 1, at II m
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 81