davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Whot African
Leaders Are
SoVinq roduv


African brothers around us, hav-
ing recovered their dignity only
recently or at the same time as
ourselves, are able to direct ali
their efforts to their economic, SOC
ial and political development, we
have to note with regret that our
best human values have been sac
rificed in the past and are stin
being sacrificed today in fratricidal
disputes and struggles which weak
en- the nation and prevent It from
applying itself whole-heartedly to
the revival we all want so much" !"
Mr.. Arsene Assouan Usher,
Ivory Coast representative to the
UN: Southern Rhodesia, the pro-
tectorates Of Bechuanaland, Swax-
Hand and Bastuoland, Mozambique,
Angola and South Africa must be
set up Immediately as autonomous
states with a responsible govern
ment, elected by universal suffrage
:"
Foreign Minister Justin Bomb
oko, Congo (Leopoldville): "Brus-
sells and London are blocking meas
ures that could force the Katangese
government to agree to the Con-
go's unification. The whole politi-
cal situation could be resolved in
the Congo within a week II these
two countries dropped their OBJ
struction to the U Thant plan :"
Mr.. Jacques Koscziusko-M -Morizet,
French Representative to UN
Trusteeship Committee: "By a sort
of tragic paradox Of history, the
founders of South Africa included
victims Of religious discrimination
French protestants who eimig-
rated following the revocation of
the Edict Of Nantes. May their
descendants recall the prosecutions
which chased out their ancestors,
and be more watchful than all the
others against the harm caused by
discrimination :"
Mr.. Jaja Nwachul1u, Nigerian
Minister of Education: THE image
Of UNESCO and what it stands for
must be strongly projected in Afri-
ca. There are two days of doing
this: First, UNESCO must in
crease its activities in Africa; Sec
ondly, more sivists should be paid
to this continent by >UNESCO
staff. Nearly 80 percent of UNES-
CO membership is made up of Afri-
can states. This proportion should
be reflected on the establishment
:"
Mr.. Peter Mbiyu Koinange, Sec
retary, Pan African Movement for
Eastern, Central and Southern Af-
rica (PAFMESCA): "Africa's pol
itical chapter is coming to an end,
and now it is the economic chap
ter where leaders of all races must
band their energies to building
countries rather than agitation. :"
President William v. S. Tub
man, Liberia: Because Of recur-
ring intransigeance, the cost of the
Congo crisis the United Nations
has been phenomenal in time,
money, energy and blood Clearly.
it Is time that the leaders and
people Of the Congo realize that
rebellion, division and internal
strife have initiated against them
and that unity in essential and toll
erance in non-essential things can
make all the difference in the pol
itical and social growth Of their
young and promising nation :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

to turn but you don't give up.
You have to keep going ahead.
Resolve to make this one Of the
happiest years you have ever had.
Observed by Geo. w. Olinger:
Your Merry Christmas may de-
pend upon what others do for you
. but Your Happy New Year
depends upon what you do for
others.
A Happy New Year to you all.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
SPENDING WEEKEND
WITH THE CHICKENS

Randolph, Wis. (ANP) - A
group Of Girl Scouts from a Mil
waukee suburb spent a recent
weekend at the farmhome of Mr..
and Mrs. Nornert Weber, who took
the girls to a nearby Markesan
for a shopping tour one evening.
A store owner asked one of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
nay NEW YEAR,s WISH Eop YoII

MT NEW IENKS WISH FOX YOU
May FAITH go with you through the year
That realizes God Is near.
May HOPE go with you through the year
To light your way and give you cheer
May love go with you through the year
The love that casteth out all fear,
May Christ Himself be near to bless
With peace and joy and true success.
This is my greeting and my prayer
God give you all a glad New Year!
DIR. William J. Thompson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
GIFTS OF The NEW YEAR

We all have tendency at the start Of New
wonder what this will bring? What it
e These natural questions most Of
future But often this
we have to bring to the New It's woay proposition
bring the usually
us.-Esther Baldwin in FIT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

girls where she was staying.
with the Capons," the girl re-
Piled.
II think it's the Webers," an
other girl said.
"All know" the first girl re-
piled, 'is that it says 'Capons' on
a sign in front of the house"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

The average rainfall In Cape
Town, South Africa, amounts to
"a inches a year, 100 days.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
a HAPPY NEW YEAR

The New Year will be in before another
wipe the old slate clean and start fresh
be beginning and forget every memory
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

d. C. File No. 5s23ss
SU M NJ o N
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Janet B. Rosen,
vs.
Charles Rosen,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You. the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed In
the office of the Clerk OF SAID
District Court. at the City OF Min
neapolIs. County Of Hennepin, state
Of YOUR Answer to the said Com
plant on the subscribers at their
offices, 700 Northwestern Federal
Building, in the City OF Minneapolis.
County OF Hennepin, State OF Min
nesota, within thirty (30) days after
service OF this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service;
ana IL you fail to answer the said
Complaint within the time afore,
said, plaiptitr in this action ton, Wiil Ta
manded in said Complaint.
Dated: November ], 1859
irving NsmsrOv
NEMERov, PERL. sPDcToR a
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ZOO Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis ., Minnesota
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Now i'm small
to extra large
sizes all with
side Upper

Zip into q oirdIe or long leg ponty-
both ortfully designed to work the
some subtle shopemokine magic upon
the full rounded fioure-os upon the
1.-the youthful figure. StrotegicolIy
placed panels of nyIon, elastic and
downstretch royon sotin do the trick
beoutfulty-side Upper assures snug
fit. on and off eose Woist-niPPine
wide eIostic top band. White only,
SnoII, 26" and IT" waist; medium.
%" 20" waist; large, 30"-3l" waist;
extra large, 32"-33' waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
By a Star staff writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 22-Vasily Vasilevich Kuz-
netsov, deputy foreign minister
of the Soviet Union dispatched
here to pick up the pieces after
the Kremlin's failure in Cuba,
has become something of a spe-
cialist in lost causes for his
government.
In the early postwar period
he persuaded Western labor
unions to join the Soviet-dom-
mated World Federation of
Trade Unions, then watched
them all withdraw rather than
submit to Soviet domination.
In 1856 he was chosen to
come to New York to put a
mask of peace on the Soviet sup
preston of the Hungarian free
dom fighters revolution. He
worked hardest on the neutrals
to keep them from voting the
first condemnation of the So
Wet Union, but failed.
Burmese Ambassador q Pc
Kin told Mr.. Kuznetsov in a
dramatic General 40 S m b ly
speech: Twenty million Bur-
mese look to Hungary and say.
there but for the grace of God
go We"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Cancer Druo
Linked to
MuIformed

Doses of thalidomide given
to pregnant rats have produced
some malformed young - but
not nearly as many as were
produced by several chemicals
used to treat cancer.
The tests were reported yes
terday in Clinical Proceedings,
the journal of Children's Hos
pital here. The study was made
by DR.. M. Lois Murphy of the
Sloan-Kettering Institute for
Cancer Research in New York.
1t shows that the tissues of
unborn animals are highly SEN
istive to the growth-inhibiting
chemicals used to treat cancer.
These chemicals produced
abnormalities in 80 per cent of
the embryos, thalidomide
harmed six out of Is filters
from the rats. The thalidomide
was given in the 18th to 18th
days of the rats 22-day gesta-
ton period.
Very few cases Of human
malformations have ever been
reported with cancer drigs, DR..
Murphy points out. Thousands
of children apparently have
beed malformed by thalido-
mide, mainly in Europe. Thai
idornide was is wide general use
there as a sedative.
In spite of the few human
cases reported, DR.. Murphy re-
ports a potential hazard" to
the unborn from cancer drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
KuznetsoV SoYiet's
Cleanup Specialist

FULL NAME - VosiIy VosiIevieh
kuznetsoV.
CLAIM TO FAME-Sent to U. N.
to handle Cubon crisis.
HONEYMOON.
DATE or BIRTH - FebFuoV g.
1901.
EDUCATION - Groduote Ieuin-
sFod Polytechnic Institute,
1926; Corneeie Institute in
Pittsburgh with moster's degree
in 1888.
JoBS-EneineeF and frsde u.ion
leoder for mony years; Ambos-
sodor to Communist Chino,
1858; ehoirmon USSR deleao-
tion to General Assembly of the
United Nations. 1855, 1857 ond
1859; choirmon Soviet deIeeo-
tion to Iron to sign trode docu-
ments and hondle demorcotion
Of Soviet Iron frontier, 1857;
odviser, Soviet delegation ct the
Poris summit conference, 1860.
FAMILI-Wife and three chill
dreh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

lcil Craftsmanship from Ambas-
sador zorin to United Arab Re-
public Ambassador Mahmoud
Rad, Mr.. KuZnetsov was en-
barrassingly friendly to United
States Ambassador Adlai Ste
venson.
1t was not always that way.
In 1949 when Stain was freez-
ing Soviet policy into its cold
war mold, for instance, Mr..
KuznetSov led the Drive of the
then exclusively Communist
World Federation of Ira de
Unions to "unmask the trade
unionists who are agents of i'm
perialism" in the United States
and Britain.
Mr.. Kuznetsov was only 40
years old, eight years out of
Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh,
when he was awarded the Stall
in prize for originating and
introducing high grade steel
production" in the Soviet IN
ion. This was in 1941, after he
had been named to Stains "in-|
ner cabinet" to bring steel pro-
duction up to wartime needs.
Part of his training in this
country had been at the Ford
Motor Co.'S River Rouge plant,
in the open-hearth division.
Trade Union Organizer
Mr.. Kuznetsov was among
those who observed the birth
of the United Nations in San
Francisco. He was a member of
the Soviet delegation, and at
the same time was leading the
Soviet representation at the
organizing sessions of the
World Federation of Trade Un-I
ions. when the free-world labor
groups were making their ILL
fated effort at peaceful CO.
existence with the Communists.
He served from March to De-
cember, 1858, as ambassador to-
Red China but was recalled to-
Moscow to become a deputy
foreign minister after the death
Of Andrei ViShinSky.
He then appeared regularly
at top East-West conferences,
the Berlin conference of 1854,
the Geneva conference on In
dochina in March and. April of
the same year, and General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Assembly sessions in 1855. 1857
and 1859.
In 1860 he was an adviser
on the Soviet delegation at the
abortive Paris summit confer
ence.
He holds the Stain prize.
three Orders Of Lenin; Order of
Red Banner of Labor: Order
Of Red Star, and Badge Of
Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
MikOyan as Adviser

Now Mr.. Kuznetsov has the
even more hopeless task of re-
building the Soviet position aft
er another affront to the world.
the secret installation of nu-
clear missile bases in Cuba.
In his 81 years, the deputy
foreign minister has had four
careers, first as metallurgical
engineer, second as an IRON
and-steel production car, third
as an international labor or
ganizer, and most recently as
a diplomat.
Despite his frequent sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

ship Of unsavory Soviet causes.
American diplomats have pri-
vately welcomed his appoint
ment in the Cuban crisis. He
has a civilized" approach, it
is said, which contrasts favor
ably with the hard-line def
ance of the permanent Soviet
delegate to the United Nations,
Valerian Zorin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Practices POIiteness

1t is not that Mr.. Kuznetsov
agrees with American policy
p DIN is any more frequently
than Mr.. Zorin. But he dis
agrees so politely one gets the
feeling he is actually sorry
about it.
At a recent luncheon, for in
stance, on the occasion of the
transfer Of the Security Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

MEN, Woodward & Lothrop
is now employing temporary
Solesmen for the Christmas
season. Full time and mid
doY port-time positions ore
available. If you ore retired,
between jobs or owoiting q
government appointment,
why not drop by our Wosh-
ington Store Employment Of
flee Il lth and F SIS. NV, 9th
Floor, this week TO discuss
these opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
GLEN MAR PARK, ND.
52l4 MurIyn Drive, $25,e50

White bHck-One Floor and Basement
Delightful home offering on the first floor: enrunce hail.
living with puneed fireplace separate dining room
with adjoining screened porch kitchen with excellent
cabinet spoce bedrooms tiled both and ample closets
Full basement: PANelED RECREATION RooM-FINlSHED
3rd BEDROOM AND FULL BATH
DIRECTIONS MassGchusets Extended from westmore-
land Circle to MGrvn Dr.. lett to "oPEN' sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Builders Honor
Past Presidents

in 1925, and John G. Gosnell,
whose father Clarence w.
Gosnell. ST., was president in
1913.
Living past presidents who
were honored with silver cups
are Rufus Lusk, 1926 and
1927; Monroe Warren, 1928,
1929 and 1890; Waverly Tay-
lor, 1881 and 1941; Charles
j. Harnett, 1912; j. Garrett
Bethel, 1943 and 1858; My
ron Davy; 1914 Morris Caf-
ritz, 1915; Mr.. Carr, 1916;
Donal L. Chamberlin, 1947;
William S. Banks, 1949.
Also, Clarke Daniel, 1850;
Alvin L. Aubinoe, 1851; Rus
sell B. Martin, 1852; Harry
Boswell, jr., 1855; Lewis T.
Breuninger, 1856; Frank CAL
cara, 1857; w. Evans Bu-
chanan. 1858; Bernard Stein
berg, 1859: Joseph L. Geer-
aert, 1860, and Emerson G.
Reinsch, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Architecture
Of Conodo
On Display

An exhibition of prize
winning Canadian architec-
ture is currently on display at
the Octagon, 1735 New York
avenue NV, headquarters of
the American Institute of
Architects.
The exhibit, called "Con-
temporary Canadian Archi-
lecture" includes all of the
1861 Massey Medals for Archi-
lecture winners. 1t will con-
tinue at the Octagon through
November II before being
circulated nationally by the
Smithsonian travelling Ex-
hibition Service.
The Massey Medals for
Architecture competition is
conducted by the Royal
Architectural Institute of
Canada in collaboration with
the Massey Foundation.
Judges of the latest COM
petition, from which the
current exhibition was drawn,
were Pietro Belluschi, FAIA,
Dean Of the School of Archi-
lecture and Planning, Massa-
chusettS Institute of Tech
hology; John Bland, Director
of the School of Architecture
at McGill University, Mon
treal, and Peter Thornton,
of the firm Of Gardiner,
Thornton, Cattle Associates,
Vancouver, B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Past presidents of the
Home Builders Associations
Of Metropolitan Washington
were honored Tuesday at a
luncheon at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
Stephen G. Yeonas pre-
sided at the first such lunch
con held by the 38-year-old
association. Principal speaker
was Joseph Deckman, presi-
dent Of r. Robinson, Inc.
Another speaker was Ed
ward r. Carr, the only past
president Of the local or
ganization who also served
in 1947, as president of the
National Association of Home
Builders.
Accepting silver cups hon.
oring the two deceased past
presidents were VILLA m
Shannon, whose father Her.
bert T. Shannon was the first
president in 1924 and again
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Legount Banks, Of Interior;
Clerk Honored for Service

Legaunt Banks, who last year
received the Interior Depart
ment's Distinguished Service
Award for outstanding work
during % years as a clerk in
the departments information
division, died Sunday at his
home, 3015 Twelfth street NE,
after a heart attack.
A charter member and or
ganizer of the Glen Arden
(Md.) American Legion Post,
Mr.. Banks also was a former
councilman and clerk of the
town of Glen Arden.
He served as treasurer for
the District Methodist Men.
Active as a trustee and lay
leader of the Ebenezer Metho-
dist Church of Lanham, Md,
he was a former Sunday school
superintendent, choir director
and singer of his church.
Born in Maryland, he served
in the Navy during World War
II and later served as adjutant
of his American Legion post.
He leaves his wife, Theresa.
and his son, Legaunt Jerome.
both of the family address, and
four sisters.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Mrs. Hinton, 80,
Active for Years
In Charities

Mrs. Sarah I. Hinton, 80,
known for her charitable work,
died Monday at Carroll Manor
Home for the Aged. HyattsviIle,
Md. after a long illness.
Born in the Providence Sec
ton of Scranton. Pa, Mrs. Hin
ton was active in charitable,
civic and business affairs until
about 10 years ago.
President of the Lincoln
Laundry, she was best known
for her charitable work among
the poor of st. Peters Cathe-
dral Parish in Scranton, Pa.
For several years, she served
as chairman of the Third Or
der of st. Francis Charity.
Bazaar held in the Cathedral
Parish. For her work, she was
designated Christmas Mother
by the Scranton Community
Chest in 1881.
She leaves three sons, Thom-
as D., executive director of the
National Catholic Community
Service here, John D., jr., of
Metuchen. N. j., and David S.
of Scranton; a daughter, Mrs.
John Lavelle of Clarks Summit,
Pa; two sisters, Mrs. John
Kelly of Perth Amboy. N. j.,
and Mrs. William L. Hinton of
Scranton; and 20 grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 10 am.
on Friday in st. Peters Cathe-
dral, with burial also in Scran-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Mrs. Grommet,
Geographic Aide

Mrs. Caroline Bra dford
Grommet, 70. who retired in
1855 after many years as cor
respondenee reviewer for the
National Geographic Society,
died yesterday at her home,
2010 Kalorama road NV.
Born in Verona, Mo, Mrs.
Grommet had lived here for
more than 80 years and served
on many committees of the
First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist.
She leaves two brothers, John
L. of 1918 Lily Dhu lane, Falls
Church, and Alfred F., of Little
Rock, Ark; a sister, Mrs. Olga
Bradley Quinn of Shreveport,
La. Her husband George, an
engineer, died 20 years ago.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Gen. .Horry'Semmes,7 70,
Patent Attorney, Dies

Brig. Gen. Harry Hodges
SemmeS, 10, one of the coun-
try's leading patent attorneys
and a soldier who held three
Distinguished Service Crosses
for valor in tank combat, died
of cancer today at his home
at 1850 Glen road, Potomac.
Md.
He was a biographer of Gen.
George Patton, jr.
Born in Washington, Gen.
Semmes was the son Of Alex
ander and Mary Hodges Sem
mes. He was graduated from
the old Force School and West
ern High. and received a bache-
lor of science degree from Dart
mouth College and a bachelor
of law degree from George
Washington University Law
School. where he was a member
Of the Order Of Golf, legal
honorary society.
He later taught at the Wash
ington College of Law at Ameri-
can University, where he re-
ceived his master of law degree.
Gen. Semmes practiced pat
ent law here and in other cities,
principally between the two
World Wars.
He was an inventor himself,
in the petro-chemical field.
An ardent swimmer and
horseman, he was a former
joint master of the Potomac
Hunt. For many years his
farm in Potomac was the Of
ficial headquarters for the hunt,
and the scene of races and
other sporting events in which
Gen. SemmeS was an active
and often victorious competitor.
Gen. Semmes' Army service
went back to pre-World War I
days. when he was a horSeman
in the District of Columbia
militia during the 1915 Mexican
War raids of Pancho Villa.
He later became a first lieu
tenant in the regular Army at
Fort Myer. and was assigned
to the Sd Cavalry in Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, in 1917. There
he met and married the former
Juanita Hopkins of San An
tonic.
Later, in Paris, he volun-
teered for the newly formed
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Roscoe c. Mcmahon, 80,
Electrical Industry Pioneer

ment and a member Of st.
James Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, Minnie A..
and two daughters, Misses
Cecilia E. and Dorothea A. Nc
Mahon, all of the home address;
two sons, Leo R. of 1903 Thirty
seventh avenue, Mount Rainier.
and Francis T. of $3.50 Oregon
avenue NV, 10 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 9 am.
Friday in Nalley's Funeral
Home, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier. A
requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. Friday in st. James
Church, Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Roscoe c. Mcmahon. 80. a
pioneer in the electrical indus
try here, died Monday in Prov
idence Hospital.
A native of New York, Mr..
Mcmahon lived at 4021 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier, Md.
He had been a resident of
Mount Rainier for so years, and
a resident of the area for more
than 10 years.
Mr.. Mcmahon had been a
member of the International
Brotherhood CT Electric a
Workers for go years. He was
an early member Of the indus
try and in addition to owning
his own firm, he was widely
employed by local contractors
He was one Of the organizers
and first members of the Mount
Rainier Volunteer Fire Depart
Evening star., 1962-05-30
1n Mrnlnrtant

RICHARD. WADE AND MINNIE. In
memory Of my husband, WADE
RICHARD, and nother-in-law, MIN
ME RICHARD. who left US May
80. 1888. and June Is. 1859. re-
spectively.
Almishty God, we sntrust all
ns hG are care qsaT anG 70 Is Uve IN or Thy this lie
and the life to come: Knowing that
Thou art doing for them better
things than we can desire or pray
for. To Jesus Christ, our Lord.
Amen.
REQUIEM mass at Immaculate Con-
NARY H. RICHARD.
WADE AND MINNIE. In
loving memory Of our brother. WADE
RICHARD. who passed three years
ago. May 30. 1859. and our mother,
MINNIE RICHARDS. who followed
lust sixteen days later, June Is,
We are IE.. grateful for pleasant mem
That remain as q source Of comfort.
oLIyEEE RICHARD AND RUTH
SCOTT, KATIE C. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. KATIE c.
SCOTT. who departed this lifs ten
God gave US a wonderful mother,
One of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was
God called her home to rest.
We cannot hear her voice,
2 We cannot see her face;
But in our hearts forever.
No one viii ever take her place
CHILDREN. ALBERTA. HELEN.
PARKER AND CATHERINE.
SIMdS, CHARLES v. (BUCK). In
loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father. CHARLES v.
(BUCK) SIMMS. who departed this
life two years ago today, May 80.
1850.
The home where Joy forever dwells,
Where loved ones but awake,
For us to share their happiness
Beyond the heavenly gate.
Our prayers are with you always.
NORA. GRACE AND INE1.
TURNER, JULIA NJ. In loving mem
ory Of our beloved mother, JULIA
NJ. TURNER, who passed away one
year ago today. May 80. 1861.
There is promise of greater JOY
Than this world could have in
For God has a richer life for you
Beyond the unseen shore.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, SON
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Services Set Friday
For Admiral Studds

Services for Rear Admiral
Robert Studds. 65, retired direc-
tor Of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey who died
Monday, will be at 10 am.
Friday at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Admiral Studds, who spent
nearly 80 years with the Survey
died at the Naval Medical Gen.
ter. Bethesda, after a brief ILL
ness.