davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Gary King Of Sidney spent
Christmas Eve and Day with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrison
and family and Alfred Candee
called at the Werner King home
Friday evening.
Donna Pentz and Don Handlos
were Sidney callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel,
Arne and Bob of Arthur were
Saturday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King.
Miss Jean W.lloughby return
ed from the TRULY hospital in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
entertained at Sunday dinner,
Mrs. Thershja Winh fer snd Bill
and MI. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
and children.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Winhcfer
and Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill were New Years Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis of G'oldive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller wers
Sidney callers Tuesday.
Bill Winhcfer was a Sidney
caller Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Mine
were Riohey callers Wednesday.
Wolf Point callers Tuesday
were MI. and Mrs. Johnnie John
sion, Peggy and Kelvin, Myror
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
FOREIGN
CHRISTMAS VACATION
IN CARTWRIGHT

Eight of the eleven international
Students who were Christmas va
cation guests IN the Cartwright
vicinity left for Bozeman to e
turn to classes after breakfast at
the Frank DaSSey h-me New
Years morning. Henry Kittelson
of Fairview was also a breakfast
guest.
During vacation, Khalid Ashfaq
of Pakisls,l, and Howard Tu of
Hong Kong were guests of the
Roy Johnsons; RuSSein Krimly Of
Scuba, Arabia was a guest of AL
fred GullikScns; Salim Daoud of
Iraq was a guest at Forrest john
sons; Ram KriShu Nangnoor of
India and Jay Shin Yoo of Korea
were guests of the Raymond
Oaklands, and Manir Jab5an of
Damascus, Syria and j. Brig. Mo
han Reddy cf India were guests
of the Frank LaSSeys.
Nyunt Maung cf Burma, who is
presently teaching English in
Lodge Grass, Mont, arrived De-
GENDER % and was a guest at the
Alfred Gullikson home until Dec.
81 when he returned to Lodge
Grass to chaperone a school dance
that evening.
Navin Yves and DineSh Revival
of india, WHO arrived Dec. 23rd,
returned to Bozemen after break
fast at the Frank LaSSey home on
Christmas morning. They were
guests at the Ray Oaklands and
Frank LaSSeys.
Nine of The International Stu
dents and about ITS people, at
tended the International gather
ing pot luck supper and program
at the Cartwright Hall Dec. %.
There were twelve special native
dishes from India, PakiStant,
Syria, Hong Kong, Arabia, Irao
and Korea prepared by the stu
dents. The Sunshine HomemakerS
club members took care of the
general arrangements for the
gathering and most all of the wo-
men in the community helped
with serving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Savage

L. c. Larsen and son Kenneth
pen. Thursday with relatives 1T
ne Nels Larsen h-me in Sidney.
The occasion being in honor of
he elder Lars us birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller.
Mrs. Godtfred Miller, Mrs. ElGena
Wilson, Mrs. Emelia Miller en-
icyed coffee at the john Gear
zone Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McGouegel
nd family left Friday to return
TO their home in Livingston after
having spent the holidays at the
'oe Nemec home.
Harvey Mitchell, who is serving
with the Armed Forces is %oujoying
4 furlough at the home of his
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mich
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart and
children of Hardin spent the holi-
days at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
uauer in Sidney.
A nice crowd attended the benz
fit basketball game held in the
H. S. gym Thursday night. The
Riohey women were unable to at
tend due to illness so the Savage
women played the H.. S. girls.
t was "a very exciting game, to
say the least.
A large crowd attended the
Allow nesting held in the church
parolrs Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Bill Weibe conducted the Bible
study. After the NEE blg, lunch
was served by Mrs. Alvin Mas
cleua and Mrs. John Gear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Seeve and CT ig,
Mr.. and Mrs. john Gear visited
Friday at the Jack Spithoven
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hallqu'st
and two son left Saturday to re-
turn to their home at Wahpeton,
N. D., after spending the holidays
a THE Wallace Scott home.
Wesley Sc-tt left Sunday to re-
sumo his studies at the Wahpeton
Sc7ccl of Science.
Robert Gregg took his uncle.
Fred Gear to Miles City Monday
where ne will enter the Vets
hospital for medical attention.
Jack Spithoven returned home
Monday after spending the pas
10 days at Harlowbcn, where hi.
father was receiving medical at
tult.on at the hospital. The elder
SplUhoVen passed away Wednes-
day and burial was Saturday
morning.
Little Sharon Miller, daughter
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
BABY'S LIFE SAVED
BY
RESPIRATION

This is the story for parents.
especially mothers.
A chubby little blue-eyed
blonde, LeeAnn Hanson, will greet
Baby New Year 1862 in much
the same manner as all the other
13-mOuJa old children in this
community.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hansen Of 1901 Gopher, B0Zeman,
however are nc. only offering a
special prayer Of thanks but they
have made a resolution - to take
a first aid training course.
Although little LeeAnn doesn't
understand, her life was given
back to her Tuesday, Dec. 26,
through the use Of mouth to
mouth resuScitatiCn.
AS the mo her was holding the
baby, who was i'll from a throat
infection, the little lass Strangled
after vomiting and quit brea hing.
Mrs. Hanson ran to the adjacent
home Of Mrs. Lydia Svetich, a
registered nurse, for help.
The family physician credited
Mrs. Svet.ch and her visiting sis
ter, a registered nurse from Chi
cago, with reviving the child thru
applying respiratory first aid for
nearly five minutes. The almost
instantaneous mouth to mouth
resuscitatiOn is responsible for
LeeAnn being alive today - any
delay in the first aid treatment
would probably have proven ia
tai, the HaneOnS were told.
Il want all parents, particularly
mothers, TO hear cur story" Mrs.
Hanson said. Like most, 1 found
myself too busy in the past to
take a first aid course.
"Iu 1862, however, l shall make
this my goal. l never realized
how important he knowledge OF
mouth to mouth resuscitation is
until we almost lost cur only
child"
To all mothers, she issued this
plea:
"Please take enough time, nc
matter how busy you may be, tC
learn first aid in 1862. To save
even one life would more than
repay you for The few hours spent
in learning just what TO do in
case of an accident"
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hanson, she
the former Carol Marman, are
making their home in Bozemar
while Lee is attending Mcntane
State College. Mrs. JOHN Marmar
Jr., went TO Bozsman when she
learned Of her granddaughter!
illness and will remain until the
baby, who wa under hoSpita.
ARE for a week, has fully recov.
cred.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Doornek, Bill Winhofer and Geo.
Peters.
Alan Doornek returned home
Wednesday from the Trinity hos
Dital in Wolf Poinnt.
Mr.. cud Mrs. Johnnie Johnston,
Peggy and Kelvin were Wolf
Point callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RO0ert Strrmmer
returned home Thursday after
neon after spending the last two
weeks visiting in Idaho Fails,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Died
cich at the teacherage on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Thershia WIhcfer and
Bill and Don Handles were Pop
al callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller
spent a short while in the Sidney
Memorial hospital with a foot in
lection.
Billy Nemec, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nemec is unable to at
tend school due to an attack of
rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Robert Gregg spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

ceiving medical attention at the
Sidney hospital.
Mr.. Robert Danielson and son
are receiving medical attention at
the Sidney Memorial Hospital at
this time for complications Of the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell and
Nj. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell and
daugh.er enjoyed supper at the
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Carl Carlson home in Sidney Sat
urday. ..Len
Mrs. Edna Hagler was taKen
hack 10 the Sidney hospital laSt
neck for further treatment 1or
asthma. :, the
Navv enjoyed New Years at tne
VIM. Mitchell home. ne u
ststioned in San Diego.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

1. YES.-EFecfive August IS, 1861, postal regulations were
changed concerning Domestic Registered Mail. As Of fhof date,
all domestic mail TO be registered must be scaled and will be
subject TO the hsf-closs Dr. ohmoiI rate Of postage.
CAREER POSTAL CLERKS ARE o REQUIRED Q TRUE
TO TAKE wi SERVICE Q FALSE
2. FALSE.-AlI career postal clerks and carriers are required to
take and pass q Civil Service examination. From these exomino-
tons, lists Of eisibles are established. Selection Of new en-
pIoyees are made from these lists in accordance with Civil Service
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
$50 Million Suit
Filed Against IBM

CHICAGO, Nov. l (AP)-A
Chicago manufacturer yester-
day sued International Bush
ness Machines Corp. for $33
million damages, charging IBM
with monopolizing and re-
straining trade in the tabulat-
ing card industry.
The suit, file in United States
District Court by j. H. Hackett
81 Co., makers of tabulating
cards, was brought under the
Antitrust Act and asked treble
damages from IBM.
The complaint accused IBM
of maintaining a virtual mo-
nopoly in the manufacture and
sale of tabulating cards for
data processing machines. It
charged IBM unreasonably re-
strained and prevented the
Hackett firm from competing
in the tabulating card business
through various means.
Henry w. Trimble, jr., sec
,retary and chief legal officer
of IBM, denied the company
has violated the antitrust laws
or engaged in any unethical
conduct. He said he was con-
fident a full court review of
1BM practices would prove the
suit is without merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Stocks Lower,
DecIinesSmaII;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Nov. l (AP) -
The stock market remained
lower early this afternoon de-
spite some improvement of
opening losses. Activity was
limited and price changes were
mostly under a point among key
issues.
Most brokers anticipated little
major movement or any speed
up in activity in the remaining
sessions before Tuesdays cleo
tons. A number Of important
economic developments failed
to produce any steep reactions
today.
= Gains were scattered among
the list and were small.
General Motors, which opened
lower by almost a point, recov-
cred to trade unchanged. Du
Pont showed a loss of about l.
After the close yesterday Chris
tiana Securities Co. and mem
bers of the Du Pont family an
nounced plans to sell more than
$50 million worth of their GIN
holdings.
Among the major overnight
developments was the report on
unemployment dropping to a
three-year low at mid-October.
In addition, United States ex-
ports and imports reached all
time peaks in September with
exports showing a larger in
crease than imports to widen
the Nations foreign trade sur
plus.
Construction OUTLAWS were
reported off slightly in October.
At noon the Dow Jones in
duStrial average was down 3.l8
at 586.59.
American stock exchange
prices were lower in quiet trad
ing.
Bond prices were mixed to a
bit lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. l (AP) .-(USDA)-
HOgs 5000; slow. butchers weak to
25 lower; sows mostly steady; shippers
took around 20 per cent Of salable
supply; 1-2 10000 ID butchers 1900
1870; around 100 head l7.65-17.75;
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs 16.50-17.25;
1-3 230-270 lbs 16.25-l6.75: "a
26Q-3o0 lbs 16.00-16.35; mixed 1-3
100000 ID sows 14.75-15.75; 2-3 400
80 lbs 14.25-15.O; 100000 lbs 1875
IA %; bears l3.0-14.00.
Cattle, 800; calves. %; fresh receipts
supplemented by few hundred slaughter
steers carried from Wednesday: not
enough slaughter steers and heifers
sold for adequate test OF trends: few
sales about steady; cows steady to so
lower. decline mainly on Gamers and
cutters; bulls mostly so lower; few
yealers steady; feeders weak to so
lower; few good and choice 950--1, 100
ID. slaughter steers. 2700-30.50: few
good heiferS, 24.5O-26.75; utility and
commercial cows. I4.00-16.75; few high
yielding commercial 1900: Gamers
and cutters mostly IL 00-l4.0O: few
cutters. IA 80; utility and commercial
bulls, l1.50-20.0 90; few cutters, 1886
1850: three loads good and choice
100000 ID. feeding steers. 25.65-26.75;
load medium Holstein steers, 1880;
load good 43O-lb. feeder steer calves.
27.00; load good and choice 400-lb,
heifer calves. 26.75; few good veaiers,
p 509-27 90: standard. 20.O0-25.00:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Stanley B. Brinkey, jr., for
mer executive vice president of
Highs Dairy Products Corp,
has been elected president of
the National Association of Re-
tail Ice Cream Manufacturers,
Inc. He left Highs in Septem-
Der to become president of the
Lawson Milk Co. of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio.
James Boyd, former director
OF the Bureau of Mines, has
been awarded the Charles F.
Rand gold medal award from
the American Institute of Min
ing for distinguished achieve
ment in mining. He now is
president of the Copper Range.
Co.
George T. Lawrence has
been appointed executive as
siStant manager of the Skyline
Inn, which is scheduled to open
here within the next few weeks.
J. William Phipps, jr., re-
tired yesterday as senior vice
president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. He served a
number of years ago as assist
ant general freight agent here.
Edward 7. Zavrel has been
named district transportation
manager for Trans World Air
lines at Dulles International
Airport. He now holds a similar
position at Washington Ma
tional Airport.
Paul E. Vawter, jr., has
Joined the counseling depart
ment of Loomis, Sayles g. Co.
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
NEW YORK
BONDS
ro,,o Sales High Low 900 Chg.

Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. / tAP). Activity in
the. grain futures market was rather
dull and cautious today with most
contracts little changed from previous
closes on the Board Of Trade.
EXPORT business maintained a gen.
some buying through brokerage firms
but there was little indication that
speculators were pressing the market
from either side.
Elsewhere prices retreated slightly
from earlier HIGHS. Losses were few
and small. however.
Wheat was 70 cent a bushel higher
to "a lower at noon, December 81 067s:
cNrn La-s4 higher. December S1077s;
65Ss cents; rye h-la lower, December
Sl.2l; soybeans l cent higher to a
lower. November S2497a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Win bapkFnptcy or reCeiVership or
being reOrksnized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaierd by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. l AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular and quiet today
which held current crop deliveries in
check. Commission house LIQUIDATION
depressed new crop months.
Buying came through short covering
and demand from spot houses
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents
a, bale lower 10 20 cents higher than
the previous close. December 1896
March 34.15 and May 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Fifth Trial
Now Awaited
ByStewurt

Willie Lee Stewart was in
Jail today awaiting his fifth
trial for first-degree murder
in connection with the robbery
Staying of Harry Honikman, a
Washington grocer, in 1858,
His fourth trial ended Sat-
urday night with the jury I'M
able to reach a verdict. The
vote was 10Sto 2 for conviction.
During the To-day trial in
District Court. Stewards attor-
neys based their entire defense
on the argument that he was
suffering from a mental disease
or defect at the time of the
crime, nine years ago next Mon
day.
His previous convictions were
reversed on appeal to higher
courts, the fourth trial con-
viction having been overturned
/ in a 5-4 decision by the Su-
preme Court.
The jury in the latest trial
started its deliberations at lis
pm. Friday. Its failure to reach
a unanimous decision was con-
veyed to Judge Alexander
Holtzoff shortly before 1926
pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Jet Inuction
Is Charged by
Independents

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners Saturday were
accused Of "offhand indiffer-
ence" to the noise problem Gre
ated by jet aircraft from An
dreWs Air Force Base flying
over ForeStville and other COM
munitieS.
The criticism came in a state
ment by William Stanley, jr.,
chairman of the county's hide
pendent Democrats. The group
has picked a slate to GUST the
present Democratic aGmlnistra-
ton in the May Is primary.
Mr.. Stanley said he has writ
ten the House Inter- State and
Foreign Commerce Committee
asking for an investigation of
the effect of Federal airportS
(Andrews) on housing, as au-
thorized in a resolution passed
last summer.
Since its passage, no elected
or appointed county Official
has shown any interest in the
investigation even though the
resolution was prompted by jet
noise problems around Andrews
Air Force Base, Mr.. Stanley
said.
1.-THE reaction to this Situa-
ton was typical of the COM
plete and absolute lack of lead
ership which the boss-picked
officials of the County have
displayed on all matters" Mr..
Stanley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

asked for the Senate commit
tee to be candid and accept the
fact that these groups are in
terested in passage of the bill
primarily to increase liquor con-
sumption and their own profits
Drunk Spectacle Feared
Mrs. Mildred Nash of the
International Order of Good
Templars, warned the subcom-
mittee through her tears that
with passage of the bill I'VE will
see the spectacle of unsightly
DRINKS all over the city"
TeStifying for the bill was
Sam Jack Kaufman, president
of the District of Columbia
Federation of Musicians, who
said he thought passage would
open UP new and novel" en-.
tertainment opportunities.
The Senate subcommittee
hearings were finished today
Chairman Smith, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, said he may
be able to bring the matter be-
fore the full District Commit
tee within two weeks.
The opening bill would al
low hard drinks to be served
to persons standing at a bal
or in an enclosure set aside fol-
those waiting for tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
u. S. Aid Would Cut
Mental Patient Load

would be able to do something
they have long wished to do
help reduce the number of peo-
pie in large State mental in
stitutions," Secretary Ribicofi
said.
I'm the past, many people
could not be discharged from
an institution simply because
they had nowhere to turn,
the Secretary said.
Previously, most patients or
parole from mental institutions
who were still considered in.
mates we're ineligible for well
fare payments as authorized
today by the Secretary.
There are some three-quar-
tiers of a million people in
mental institutions, Secretary
Ribicoff pointed out. He sale
80 per cent of the Nations 27T
State mental hospitals provide
only custodial care.
When we are able to re.
move from mental hospitals
those who no longer need psy-
chiatric care, the hospitals
should be in better position tc
meet the needs of patients who
are mentally ILL.," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

heavily from the wound in his
head. He was pronounced dead
from what Deputy Coroner
Richard Whelton said was a
vicious" blow at II pm.
The slain man had dinner
earlier Saturday evening with
his brother, Sigmund, 81, of
1708 Twenty-first street NV.
a structural engineer for the
Navy. at a restaurant in the
100 block of Columbia road
NV.
After dining together, as they
did twice a week. the brothers
parted and the victim drove
away in his car. They saw one
another again at 7:30 pm, the
brother recalled, in a drugstore
at Eighteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV. Sigmund
Merson remembered that his
brother was carrying a bag
of groceries. They chatted
briefly and separated again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

A new plan designed to help
mental patients return to their
home communities was an
nounced today by Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff.
The Secretary said the pro-
gram has two purposes-to get
people out of mental institu-
tons and to restore them to
their communities.
His administrative action
permits welfare payments I'M
der the public assistance
matching grant programs to a
person-once mentally ill
who is paroled from a mental
institution if the patient goes
to his own home, the home OF
relatives, a boarding house OF
a nursing home which is not
specifically established fol-
pSychlatrlc care.
The Secretary announced the
plan in a speech launching a
three-day National Leadership
Conference on Action for Men
tai Health at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
IF the States take advan-
tage of this new policy, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Special Squad Hunts Killer
Of Musician, SIS, on Street

A special 35-man unit of
detectives is working around
the clock to solve the murder
of a 65-year-old musician and
piano teacher who was bludg-
eoned to death Saturday night
on the street near his home.
Two wrist watches and a small
personal check were stolen.
The victim, Miksa MerSon, a
native of Hungary, apparently
had just gotten out of his car
in front of 1920 Ashmead place
NV. about 7::50 pm. on his re-
turn from a grocery when he
was attacked.
One or more persons smashed
Mr.. Merson on the right side
of the head with a blunt instru-
ment, knocking him to the
ground with a mortal wound
and scattering his groceries.
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee Hartnett said the victims
pockets were rifled as he lay
on the sidewalk, bleeding and
moaning. A wallet containing
a check for $57.63, drawn on
the National Savings and Trust
Co. for Mr.. Merson by his
brother, was taken from his
trousers. Also missing was a
wrist watch he wore and
another he carried is his
clothing.
The robber or robbers missed
another wallet in Mr.. MerSon's
overcoat, containing $2.08 and
personal papers.
weapon" Found
Police, after searching the
neighborhood near the scene of
the attack and Mr.. Merson's
home at 2314 Ashmead place
NV, recovered what they be-
lieve was the murder weapon.
However, they are withholding
information about the weapon
while they search for suspects.
Mr.. Merson was bleeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Twenty minutes later, Miksa
MerSon was attacked as he
got out of his car. 1t was
nearly 8 pm. before anyone
noticed the stricken man lying
by the tree-lined curb.
Mrs. Joann E. Sparkman Of
1927 Twentieth street NV, on
her way to a bridge game with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Branch
at 1927 Ashmead place, saw
Mr.. Merson Sprawled out by
the tree. He was trying to move
and mumbling incoherently.
Performed With Kinder
Mrs. Sparkman ran across
the street to the Branch house
and asked for help. She tele-
phoned for police and an ambu-
lance. Mr.. Branch and Mrs.
Sparkman went back across the
street. wiped away the blood
with wet towels and wrapped
Mr.. MerSon in a blanket until
police arrived at 500 pm.
The victims other brother,
DR.. Ladislaus Merson, prac-
ticing physician in lion, N. Y,
came to Washington after being
notified of the death, Sigmund
Merson said MikSa had played
at the Corcoran Gallery, the
National Gallery and the Phil
lips Gallery. He added that
several years ago his brother
had performed with the late
Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The body of Mr.. Merson will
remain at Chambers George
town Funeral Home, 3072 M
street NV, until 1890 pm.
Wednesday. Funeral services
will be held at 1870 pm.
Wednesday at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Eighteenth and
Q streets NV, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.