davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Russia and the Asiutic Moon

crat by the sword and by reli-
gion, he alone of all the
sovereigns of Europe had
understood that. at the age
of civilization which France
had attained, she could be
governed only by virtue of a
free constitution. :"
Car Alexander I did, in
truth. remove his troops back
to Russia - pulled there by
the Asiatic moon of his own
internal troubles and by his
own preoccupation with re-
ligious convictions.
In our time. the Russians
have thrust deep into Ger
many and hold the eastern
area. They sit. too, in East
Berlin. There is no sign yet
of any pull from the Asiatic
moon of CaStlereagh's theo-
rieS.
And yet, what little opti-
miSm and wishful thinking
there is about the Soviets is
based on that old hope of
some pull from sources with
in their sphere. There is the
problem of agricultural fail
ure. They possess atomic
weapons and the most mas
Sive land force ever modified
by one nation. But all their
satellites are troubled with
food production inadequacies.
Their industrial progress
lags. Red China also has the
ills inherent in huge and
fast-growing population.
which wipes out food and
consumer increases as fast
as they are made. Are these
things a potential Asiatic
moon?
AS of now, alas. there is no
glow in the international
skies heralding it's rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

cannot afford such ruthless
competition.
Money minded as the
Swiss bankers and industrial
lists are, they wonder what
prompts other free countries
to fall into the trap of pro-
viding a totalitarian govern
ment with the means to cut
their (the free nations0
Threats.
The recent arrivals from
Moscow, however. show a
hitherto unprecedented anx-
iety to purchase on short
terms finished cotton goods,
shoes and what have you. In
their talks with leading ex-
porterS they admit reluctant
~ that even their next sew
en-year plan cannot fill the
wide gaps of minimum re-
quirementS for the Soviet
people.
There is no doubt, say the
Swiss. that the armament in
dustry of the Soviet Union is
one of the beSt-if not the
beSt-in the world. But by
applying all their know-how
and resources to that type of
production. the most limited
essential needs of the Rus
sian people have been neg
lected to an even greater ex-
tent than in Nazi Germany
in the three years preceding
the outbreak of the war.
The plight Of the satellites
is far worse. The East Ger
mans. who have hundreds of
emiSSarieS in Switzerland.
have neither gold nor barter
to offer. Apparently Moscow
is unwilling to help it's Pan
kow puppet. Herr Ulbricht'S
emiSSarieS can offer little
more than a promise to pay
and this does not tempt the
glasSy-eyed Swiss bankers
and exporters.
The Poles. Bulgarians and
YugoslavS are in quest of con-
sumner goods which they are
willing to pay by barter when
their agricultural output i'm
proves in the next few years.
The representatives of
Communist China who are
being sent in droves to
Switzerland are willing to
purchase anything from
needles to entire factory out
puts on credit. When asked
why their gold-rich Russian
ally does not come to their
rescue with some of it's gold
deposits in Swiss banks. they
shake their heads and reply
that the Soviet Union needs
the gold for it's own future
plans.
This is the sketchy picture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
DORIS FLEESON

BONN.-As the Kennedy
administration and west
Germany build their rela-
tionship, a tie that binds is
available to them which is
fully equivalent to the more
sentimental and political con-
nection between Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and the
Eisenhower-DulleS re gime.
That tie is economic.
West Germany's recovery
has been an economic mar
vel and is humping along at
peak strength. The Adenauer
Governments budget of So
billion marks is the highest in
its history, and though it will
be unbalanced for the first
time this year, nobody seems
scared.
West German unemploy-
ment is four tenths of one
per cent, which economists
consider a plus factor. About
100000 workers have been
imported, mainly Italian with
some Spanish. Better wages
and plentiful profits keep the
economic peace and it is
stated rather cautiously that
some leveling off" of income
has been achieved.
One of the blessings Of
American civilization i'm
ported by the West Germans
is a foreign-aid program.
which helps keep demand for
its products high. The impor-
lance attached to it appears
in it's elevation, soon after
the early stages, to a separate
agency with cabinet status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

day and yesterday set the fines
at the face value Of the
tickets, which date back as
far as February, 1856. Home
addresses on the tickets in
cluded the District. Baltimore,
Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Alexandria and Brent
wood, Md.
David H. Thompson, attor-
ney for Mr.. Demetro and his
sons, John and Peter. had
asked Judge Reeves to consider
the good driving records of
the three men and the recent
heavy medical expenses suf-
fered by the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Man, Two Sons
Are Fined $3.50
For 121 Tickets

Joe Demetro, acknowledged
king of the gypSies" in the
Washington area, yesterday
paid fines totaling 1889 in
Municipal Court after he and
his two sons were found guilty
of 12l parking violations.
Judge Mildred E. Reeves
heard the three men plead
guilty to the charges last Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Program to Help Needy People
Viewed as Enormous Undertaking

knowledge within most coun-
tries as to how they really
can be helped and what can
be done to promote natural
and normal trade and pro-
duction.
Nearly every country has
resources to develop and a
rapidly growing population
to think about-itS potential
demand for goods and Serv-
ices, and the training needed
to build some sort of sustain
ing economy.
There is no harm in a5-
Stract thinking or in objec-
tive discussions. 1t is, in fact,
reaSSuring to find the world
turning from talk about fall
out shelters and possible
devastation by nuclear war,
to economic studies and dis
cussionS about how to make
the different countries of the
world more productive of
goods and services. This is a
healthy turn.
There is a tendency. of
course, to think in terms of
continents. President Ken
nedy mentioned this in his
4th of July address. Much
stress is laid upon it in. the
discussions here. But as one
observer pointed out, geogra-
ply unfortunately doesn't
solve the profile m. Some
countries within one CONT
nent do not have the same
requirement as others, and
there may be more in COM
mon between nations in At
RIGA which have reached a
certain stage of development
and certain states in Central
America, than between the
larger and smaller countries
in each continent. 1t is the
stage of evolution, rather
than the location Of the
countries, that becomes ger
name to any overall plan of
organized assistance.
The need for economic help
nearly everywhere is con-
coded. Acting Secretary
General U Thant said this
week to the meeting of the
U. Ms Economic and Social
Council:
The United Nations Devel-
opment Decade is an appeal
to our faith in the preserva-
ton and in the continuation
Of economic and social prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

GENEVA-There's a curl
GUS assumption prevalent at
the conference of the Eco
nomic and Social Council of
the United Nations which has
just opened here. 1t is that
peace lies ahead. Nobody
doubts the possibility of war,
but almost everybody dis
counts the probability.
Planning, therefore, be-
comes ambitious. The De
velopment Decade" in the
world, which is the theme of
discussion here, involves a
global concept of such chal-
longing scope that it defies
the imagination. The talk,
of course, is of the help that
the better developed" coun-
tries can give to the under
developed" But, as has often
been pointed out, even some
of the larger countries like
the United States do not con-
cede that they have reached
the top stage of their de-
velopment. Likewise, these
so-called "underdeveloped"
areas do not all need the
same kind of aid or technical
assistance, since their re-
sources and aptitudes differ.
The word that Paul Hoffman,
managing director of the
United Nations Special Fund,
uses to describe the task
tactfully is "modernization."
But in taking a look around
the world, some probabilities
come in conflict with mere
theory. Where is the money
to come from? The plans of
the specialized U.N. agencies
in the fields of economic and
scientific and social develop
ment-which are together be-
ginning a months intensive
study here of these phases
cannot be fulfilled unless the
financial sinewS are avail
able. The main answer is that
money will come largely from
soft" loans-long-term and
at low interest-and from
hard" loans that are backed
by ample security. To supple
ment this, governments and
peoples will make outright
contributions, especially in
furnishing funds for techni-
cal aid and assistance in the
social and economic fields.
One is impressed not only
by the extent of the I'M
dertaking, but by the lack of
Evening star., 1962-01-14

q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western Gene Barry stars. (RepeatO
"a HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure l Hour "Bg Fever" Mac
Kenzie (Grant Williams) searches for
gambling room to prevent the murder of
gambling addict Tom Drake) who can't
back up his bets.
$50 q JOHNNY STACcATo.
Adventure John Classmates stars.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Mary Tyler Moore.
Morey Amsterdam.
1000 q THE BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy. Color.
q HARB0R COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
q NAKED CITY.
Drama l Hour. youth (Perer Fonda
who lacks drive is urged by friend
martin Sheen) to commit minor crime
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama l Hour. "Security for Suckers"
a documentary exposing forged securities
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Edwin A. SwingIe Dies,
Lowyer Here SO Yecrs

Edwin A Swingle, 7e. Q prac-
ticing attorney here for the
past 50 years, died Monday In
Suburban Hospital. He had
been suffering from Q heart
condition for two years and
had entered the hospital q
week ago.
A fourth-generation WASH
ingtonian. Mr.. Swingle attend
ed George Washington Univer-
sity here, where he was grad
uated with an Alb. and an
LID. He also earned the
degree Of Master Of Arts at the
American University.
he began his career after
graduation as an employe Of
the Southern Railroad, later
working for O. Thomas Dunlop,
a former prominent Washing
ton attorney. Mr.. Swtngle and
his brother. Ernest, formed 9
partnership as lawyers and had
been prscticing continuously ir
Washington until his death.
Mr.. Swingle served as trial
counsel for the old Capital
Traction Co. through its merger
with the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. TO form the
Capital Transit Co., and itI
eventual transmutation into
the D. c. Transit System.
A former memberaof the d. c
Bar Association and 9 mem.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Al. Radcliffe i,
Services Friday;
Traffic Victim

High requiem mass win be
sung at 10 am. Friday at st.
Martins Catholic Church, 1900
North Capitol street. for An
drew L. Radcliffe. So. who was
fatally injured BY an auto sun
day night.
Police said Mr.. Radcliffe died
in Leland Memorial Hospital.
Riverdale, after being struck
near Muirkirk, Nd.
Burial in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery win follow the mass.
Mr.. Radcliffe, q native Of
Washington. was graduated
from Dunbar High School and
attended Howard University.
He was q member Of Holy
Name Society Of st. Martins
Catholic Church and Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Inc. here.
Mr.. Radcliffe leaves his wife.
Mrs. Florence j.. Of 1l9 o street.
NE; three daughters, the
Misses Jacquelyne and Iris. Of
the home address, and Mrs.
Leslie Bragburn, 385 Thirty
seventh street; Q brother. Jes-
sie. Of New York City: & sister,
Mrs. Alonzo Turner. 16 Ingra-
ham street. NV: and two
nieces.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Although he maintained that
he was q staunch Republican,
he broke party lines twice,
first in 1918 when he ran and
was elected to the State AS
|sembly on the Progressive
ticket. In 1928, he supported
New York Gov. Alfred =. Smith,
"a Catholic, for President and
Franklin D. Roosevelt for Gov
ernor Of New York on the
Democratic ticket.
He explained his decision as
q move to fight ''bieotry and
fanaticism." gf
DR.. volk leaves his wife,
Mrs. Anne Safran volk, Of
Brooklyn, and q daughter, MRS,
Alayne II. Newman Of San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Dominick ckDicicco
Ex-NcW Officer

Dominick A. DICicco, ST., q
retired Navy chief warrant Of
ficer and chief guard for the
Research Analysis Corp. Of Be-
thesda, died Monday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. DiCicco
retired from the Navy In May,
1858. after 80 years of service.
Mr.. DiCicco leaves his wife,
Mary, and q son, Dominick. jr.,
both Of the home address, 500
Gilmoure drive, silver Spring;
two brothers and Q sister.
Services viii be at Q am.
Friday at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1855 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, followed by q
$3.50 am. mass ct st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church, Sill
yer Spring. and burial in Ar
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Mrs. DonneIIy,
D. c. Resident
For 20 Years

Mrs. Richard C. DonnelIy.
90, o resident Of the District
for 20 years. died yesterday
after q heart attack at her
home, 1902 Varnum street NV.
A native Of Mahanoy Plane,
Pa, she was the wife Of q
retired Pennsylvania business
man.
Besides her husband, she
leaves five daughters. Margaret,
Eleanor. Mary and Anne Dom
nelly, all Of the home address.
and Mrs. John c. Rose Of
Ssndy Spring, Md.
She also leaves four sons,
Kenneth. Mahanoy City, Pa;
John, Of Wilmington, Del;
Charles, of $50 haywood ave-
nue., Silver Spring, and Frank
Of the home address. and nine
grandc dchildren,
Friends may call ct the home.
A mass win be offered ct 10
am. Saturday In Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Burial viii be in Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Resort Will Get
Protective Dune

The office Of Emergency
Planning has authorized the
construction Of . protective
dune 1900 feet long paralleling
In dian River inlet south Of
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
william d. Patton, DEP Area
2 director, said Army Engineers
were authorized yesterday to
draw on Federal disaster funds
to begin work on the 12-foot-
high barrier dune, to be con-
structed on the north side Of
and along the entire length Of
State maintenance Route SOL.
Federal planners said the
maintenance road provides the
only means Of escape" for resi-
dents In the bay area near the
road. The inlet and the bay
west Of it were flooded by
mountainous seas and high
tides which crashed over the
barrier beach in the March 6
coastal storm.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Mrs. Johnson,
Buptist Pastors
Widow, 92

Mrs. Emily e. johnson, 90,
active IN Baptist work, died
yesterday at her home, 401
Seward square Sc, after Q
long illness.
She was the widow Of the
Rev. Frederick w. johnson.
pastor of Grace Baptist
Church from 1905 to ls41. Mrs.
johnson was on the Board Of
Managers Of the Washington
Baptist Home and was o Sum
day school teacher for more
than so years.
A native Of West Chester,
Pa. she lived with her husband
in Canton, Pa. before coming
to Washington in 1906.
She leaves Q nephew, Lt. Col.
John w. Stockett, of 2622
South Kent street. Arlington.
Services viii be held ct II
am. Friday at the Hines Fu-
neral Home. 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the Cancer Fund or the build
ing fund Of the new Washing
ton Baptist Home.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Mrs. Ross Brewer.
RuiI Brotherhood
Auxiliary Officer

Mrs. Neva Scott Brewer, SO,
grand secretary treasurer of the
Ladies Society Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital after q four
month Illness.
Mrs. Brewer retired from the
post after IA months in March
because Of illness. Her husband,
Ross A. Brewer, Of 2423 Thirty
second street, Sc, q retired
railroad engineer. Is o member
of the brotherhood.
Born In Laurel, Nd, Mrs.
Brewer was educated there and
in Washington. A Sunday
school teacher since 1925 at
Epworth Methodist Church,
she was q former member OF
the church's official board. She
was also q member Of the
Bethlehem chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star. the HiIlcrest
Citizens Association and Hill
crest Garden Club.
Services win be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Epworth
Church, Thirteenth and North
Carolina avenue NE. Burial
viii be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Theodore D. GutcheI, 55,
Historian, Navy Veteran

Theodore Dodge oatchel, IS,
q historian and retired Navy
commander. died yesterday IN
Bethesda Naval Hospital while
on q visit here from Norman,
Okla. ~
A fourth-generation native
of washington, Comdr. Gatchel
had made his home In Norman
since his retirement from the
Navy in June. 1859.
He was graduated from Gen.
tral High School and from
Yale, and received his masters
degree from American Univer-
|sity. a
For 10 years. he was head
master Of Emerson Institute,
then Q preparatory school for
the military service academies.
Interested In Washington
history, he wrote Rambling
Through Washington" q guide
book for the 1892 bicentennial
celebration. ~ 6E
He began teaching history
and government at Oklahoma
1853 and at the time Of his
City University in the fall OF
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Perry E.. Wiehtmon, Eoston
Electronics Company Owner

Perry =. Wightznan, SO, owner
Of an electronics firm in Easton,
Md, died Monday after q stroke
at Memorial Hospital. Easton.
He lived In Easton.
A native Of Mount Rainier,
Md, Mr.. Wightman attended
Maryland high schools and re-
ceived q correspondence degree
in electrical engineering.
During World War II, he
served on the War Production
Board In washington as Dis
trict chief IN charge Of radar.
He later was an assistant chief
of sound with RCA in New
Jersey.
In 1s4s he moved to Easton
and started his own radio
service business. Wightman
Electronics. Inc. he also worked
on the development Of an
electronic device for game lur-
ing and the "We-Phone," q
miniature transistor used by
fire and rescue departments.
Mr.. Wightman was o member
Of Elks Lodge 1922, Easton: the
board Of directors Of the Easton
Chamber Of Commerce and
First Baptist Church Of Easton.
He was q communications Of
ficer for the Talbot County
civil defense office.
He leaves his wife, Lillian. Of
the home address; three chill
dren, Gordon e. Of Hyattsville,
Nd; Perry w. Of Laurel and
Mrs. Burlon r. Cause of Char
Iotte, N. c.; q brother, Joseph
Of Huntingtown, Md: three sis
ters, Mrs. Marion Dean Of
Huntingtown, Mrs. John w.
Houser Of Hyattsyille and Mrs.
Walter r. Cubbage OF Mount
Rainier. and five grandchild
The Elks Club Of Easton win
sponsor memorial services at 9
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Der Of the American Bar Asso-
ciation, he was also q member
Of Mount Pleasant Lodge No.
IS, FAA, Mount Pleasant Chap
ter No. IS, BAN. and the WASH
ington Commandery Of the
knights Templar. Mr.. Swingle
belonged to the Congressional
Country Club.
He married the former Ada
Thomas Of Brazil, Indiana, in
1909.
He leaves his wife, Of the
home address. l04 Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Nd: two
sons, Allen c., Of 1890 Battery
lane, Bethesda, Nd. and VIII
liam T., Of Barnesville, Md;
two brothers, Ernest A., Of 144O
Holly street NV. and Louis NJ,
Of 4723 Forty-eighth street
NV; and q sister, Mrs. Ada
Taylor. Of Clearwater, Fla.
Funeral services VIII be at
2 pm. tomorrow ct the Robert
A. Pumphrey- Funeral Home,
7557 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, with burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Dr.. E. Smith,
D. c. Dentist

DR.. ]. Ernest Smith. . native
Of Washington and . member
Of the first class graduated
from Georgetown University
Dental School. died yesterday
at Providence Hospital after q
brief illness. He was 80.
DR.. Smiths wife, Mary Agnes,
died April 10 ct their home,
seas Huntington street NV.
They had celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary IN Feb
ruary.
A dentist for IS years, Dr.
Smith retired three years ago.
he held life memberships in
the District Of Columbia Dem
tai Society and the American
Dental Association.
He attended st. Johns High
School and was graduated
from Mount st. Mary's Col
lege in Emmitsburg, Md, and,
in 1908, from Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School.
DR.. Smith was q member Of
the Holy Name Society Of the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament and Of the George
town University Alumni Asso-
citation.
He leaves q sister, Miss Hell
en- Smith, Of % Second street
NE.
A requiem mass viii be Of
fered at $50 am. Friday at
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, 6001 Western ay-
enue NV. Burial win be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

death was completing research
for his doctoral dissertation on
American history, concerning
Southern expoSitions ana fairs
in the late 1905.
He went on active Navy duty
as q lieutenant in the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts in
l941, Just before Pearl Harbor
and was awarded q Navy com.
mendation for his work.
Comdr. Gatchel was q mem
Der Of Lebanon Lodge z Of the
Masons here; OF the Khedive
Shrine Temple in Norfolk, Va,
and Of McFarlin Methodist
Church Ia Norman.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Hoskins Gatchel, and q daugh-
ter, Mary Jane. both Of Nor
man; q son, 1t. Theodore L.
Gatchel, USMC, and q sister.
Mrs. P. J. Nielander, Lafayette,
Ind.
Services viii be at $50 am,
Friday at the Robert A. Pllm-
phrey Funeral Home, 7557 wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
pr. Lester David VoIk, ~,
Pushed Bonus in House

DR.. Lester David Volk, q
lawyer. physician and former
United States Representative,
died Monady at his home at
Brooklyn, N. z. III
A Republican, he served In
Congress from November, 1920,
until March, 1928.
He achieved national promi-
nence through his chairman
ships Of committees formed to
get bonuses for veterans of
World War I. In 1924, Con-
gress enacted a veterans bonus
law.
DR.. Volk was an outspoken
critic Of prohibition and Of
legislation that withdrew the
control and treatment Of mar
cotics addicts from the medi-
cal profession.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
DrnAa

OrLShD ASsiI 90. ahnas fnscas, aENSc9R 3. duneuaSg. uS:
FOLD OF East Columbia Park, Nd.
srss Rsl2ysssd fn fngseane a Dorothy. .Is Louise g
Eishasd Sa1 Lee e. and Aissa Henry = upfoId. & 5 +.
Mabel <. gpfold, and tvo Sisters,
kathieen Messink. and Peggy Bark
%o % seEs1S'' s7sS ss.i6oSs.s 81 oasshs svs SaniHEsl Hy
attsYille. Ma. On Thursdsys Nay
3, at II an Relativea and frisrds
invited. ,lnterment Fort Lincoln
Semeeery Friends may can after
wALLTN. Sun. on Monday, April 80,
lse2' sgE s. VAIN AL of 270s ssh q
sssr & CS'ssEs g Ms R yrs Nv w. os osssssos sSvsssS
Rieksrd and Mr.. oryiils ". Green
GGSSsSi GGSSSSi nsss, 51snaS, HRssS. HRsS 81 ne
s pm. Tuesday. May j; 3 pm.
wsdnsssdiS S so 4 nOUS nas TSurssSSssyf sSs fTTSR Ta,
sSassh sSsns to 1Sss ts End ss cYnfSssatSSal rs. S"
ss. ins:a$:nt iiasSs: csdaI mi Rsts Gems.
WARRKN. CHRRYI- suddenly, on
HuufeoAya Apfu 70, 1861. IN EOrk
Myers, PA, CHERYI WARREN OF
AIS blSt u. ne, beloved daughter
of Roy and Theresa Warren. sister
Beverly Wsrren. she also Is survived
by her gfandparents, Wfight ana
zelatives and triends After 9 pm;
WedneadAy. May 2. friends may eau
at the Rollins Funeral Home. 483g
Hunt place ne. where services VIII
be held on THURSDAY, Nay 3, ct 10
an. the Rev. Joseph =. Slaughter
offisiattng. Interment Arlington
national Cemetery. :
WEBB, BESSIE I. on Sunday. April
%, 1862, at willow 0roVe, Pa,
BESSIE 4, WEBB, devoted sister Of
Samuel Joknson of Philadelphia,
Pa. and the late L1ey p. Hollands.
she also is survived by other
Services ct pm. wednesday, May
TiH VEINS c5SSs oSiy from S'rs S s. zin % ss ls
Hs,,rTI HESP T9UTsssyi TSss!yi uMns.. Ms. ,Saoss, sSe 3
terry.
WMLErF, p RUSSELL. On wsdnss-
day. May 2, 1859, ct Physieiang Ne
mortal Hospital, p. RUSSELL VIII
LETT. beloyed husband Of MaTgaFet
Wilett and father. Of Cloe Willett,
He also ia survived By his mother,
Mrs. Ruth Willett of white Plains,
Nd. Notice OF funeral later.