davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Museum With Widest Scope

gentle, soft-Spoken and modest man. Mr. Taylor
echoes the enthusiasm of all when he says:
We lay no claim to being the largest museum in
the world but will cover the widest scope Of any
Ours is unlike any other, for under one roof COM
bneS the history and technology of Nation In coun-
try such think these inseperable because
Of living and our development"
When orderly minds such as Mr.. Tayor's and his
colleagues think Of the The Greatest Show
on Earth may not be original but it Is impressive
And 1t is quite likely that millions Of Washington bound
tourists will append their amens in years to come.
Everything but aircraft is to be transferred from the
old Arts and Industries Building But that will be less
than half the number Of exhibits that finally will find
their home in the buding-two-a and -one half times
larger than present available space
Even the old exhibits will be atractivey presented
in new arrangements During the transfer period the
old building will remain open. With careful planning
there will be only brief periods when any exhibit will not
be on display. Eventually the aircraft will 60 to a
National Air Museum to be constructed between Inde
pendence avenue and Jefferson drive.
AS attendance at the Arts and Industries Building
has steadily mounted from fewer than million in ls47
to million now, and moves upward a quarter -of-a-
million each year, the Importance of the museum
also ascendS
ITO most people the main concern is to see original
objects Mr. Taylor has found I'VE do best to make
objects the hearts Of the exhibits and to tell the story
related to each object"
As Smithsonian 40 years, and the museums
director than H. Mr. Taylor knows his way around
old buildings new.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Latest in EIectronics

II our great museum has come a bit later than it
should have perhaps we the luckier for it. Now we
able to take full advantage Of wonderful world
OF eectroncS. Underfoor electrical ducts will extend
lighting to animated exhibits without of unsightly
overhead wires.
Another marvel is flexible aluminium grid ceilings
to which various lighting elements may be affixed and
sections OF which may be freely moved to effect proper
lighting patterns exhibits change or expand. About
onethrd of the building is equipped with these ceilings
Then there is the now-routne world Of televiSion,
to which the museum may add and exciting di-
menSon There isn't spot in all the exhibition halls
that cannot be easily hooked up for TV Bun cables
make this possible and avoid unSghty impromptu hook
ups shaking over the floors.
TV goes farther than that Anticipating growth
OF educational televsion there is small directors studio
and montoring unit in the basement This will enable
broadcasters to switch FROM say lecture in
the auditorium to working model of the scientific
object under discussion in another of the
Also in the basement will originate ducts to channels
throughout the building for electronic guide system
such the National Gallery of Art and other
provide This gives the visitor verbal description of
the exhibits he is viewing
Because columns are spaced so feet apart through
the exhibition areas, there will be ample latitude for
arrangement of exhibits Adding to the flexbilty will
be many partitions that easily removable.
AS beautiful is its exterior the museum has been
designed for maximum functional service to its millions
of visitors For instance, school children of the Wash
ngton will find themselves received like royalty.
From Constitution avenue, school buses can enter
an underground passage leading to the SOUTH Madison
drive side While the buses park there to await their
return the youngsters greeted in special by
Junior League guides who trained to assist them
their tours and study courses.
For those pupils who have packed lunches, there
two lunchroom. Others may prefer the snack bar,
a public cafeteria located in the basement.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

as well preservation analytical exhibits and photo
graphical laboratories There also will be storage space
for heavier reference collections
On the fourth and fifth floors those with scholarly
interest will be handsomely rewarded Surrounded by
reserve collections many in glass cases. they will have
tables at which to work These collectors students his
toranS patent attorneys and scientists may order ref
erence material for study they would at the Library
Of Congress On these floors also will be other labora
tories and workrooms for the staff
Now for quick tour around the museum, with an
idea Of what each hall will contain:
In entering from Madison drive and seeing the Star
Spangled Banner, visitors will profit most by turning to
the left Just inside the first hall they will see the
seated togacad figure Of George Washington the
time controversial sculpture Of Hpratio Greenough.
Then starts what Mr. Taylor and others believe to
be unique in the exhibition buSineSSThe Growth Of the
United States This in effect is the heart of the entire
In four large halls will portray four general
periods in American history.
What makes the exhibit unique is that it contains
not the relics and objects of single subject but many
different items from each period to show how Americans
lived at that time. Mr.. Taylor calls it panoramic view
of the United States"
1t begins before the Nations beginning with
broadside distributed in 1922 in London, listing items
travellers should take to the world Then there
charts Of Columbus time and before, Morse Viking ar
facts, and something about the first people-who they
were why they and what they brought
The exhibit will demonstrate types Of shelters activ
tiles like hunting and farming the clothing and shoes
worn something about the churches represented by pews
and pulpts town planning domestic activity like food
preserving and beverage making There will be silver
and pewter and pottery representative of the period
Later periods will be Illustrated by early locomo
tive, covered wagon, water Wheel and still later will be
patent models of 18th and goth century inventions
In short, the exhibit will lay foundation for the
remainder of the building tour which, when all is in
place, will be found among countless other items:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Three Exhibit Floors

In general, the three exhibition floors are laid out
thus: First technology and science; second, American
history third, about half to a history Of the Armed
Forces and the remainder to exhibits of the minor and
graphic arts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
DEATHS
Nav Austin

Mrs. May Emerich Austin,
whose father, the late John
Emerich once kept toll gate al
London rd. and Euclid ave., was
buried last Saturday in East
Cleveland Cemetery following
services at the Murray P. Nicol
Funeral Home. She was "a and
had resided at 1929 st. Clair
ave.
Mrs. Austin, one Of ten chill
dren of John and Augusta En-
erich, had been active in the
WCTU and the Nottingham
Methodist Church.
She was the wife Of the late
William A; the mother of Cor
nelia Bevington, Sylvester of
Ashland; Elvira Burkhardt OF
Wycoff, n. j., and the late
Faye and ]. w. She is also sur
vived by two brothers. John
Emerich and William Emerich
Of Erie and a sister, Gertie
Cudny.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

S6.50o-FULL PRICE
To Settle Estote! Vacant bedroom home with enclosed
porch good neghborhood just EZ Terms
HANDYMAN-S3oo DOWN
$500 month Total Payment Three bedroom plan
home with garage three lots. vdcon Excellent opportunity
'' 500 DOWN
VACANT FOUR BEDROOM BUNGALOW gas furnoce.
!. loIss lot 80xl20 good condidong Asking Sl2300.
NEW-No DOWN PAYMENT
Three lorge bedrooms. l1s bahs vaniy kitchen with
buin and disposal 10 living sunitary
sewer and Eos Ohio Cos Just sl4.2oo
WIcKLIFTE-
bedrooms basement gas heot londscoped lot lso H.
deep storms and screens. TERMS!
CT NOTHING DOWN
Three bedroom home with full basement Competing
living aluminium storms and fenced lot soxl5o
Close to shopping Sl4.900
GI NOTHING DOWN
FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL. living wood burning
heplace full dining room .emifnshed third noor Perfect
for the lorge fumuY. Sl5.900
$500 DOWN rHA
-Four bedroom bungalow with full basement full dining
off Ldke Shore Blvd $4,000.
MENTOR VILLAGE
Immaculate ranch FOUR BEDROOMS ottuched gorage
shaded lot l5oxso. Walking distance shopping and
churches. Sl7.900 TERMS!
WILLoWIcK RANCH
Three bedroom home poneed fumily dining
poHo. attached gurage improvements Near Shore
gate shopping and ST. MuY Mogdoene. Easy Sssoo
NEW BRICK RANCHES
FOUR BEDROOMS IN this brick ranch, wood burning
fireplace living room double ottoched hot
water heot 100 IT. lots Beach privileges. Credit buyer
decorating sle.soo.
LAFFERTY REALTY
East 33oth-vne VII. 2-6o6o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
WEEKS SPECIAL

#l47l. NO DOWN PAYMENT This exceptionally well
kept ranch with full dining fumlY room and
oched garage includes mdnY exrus Incinerotor storms
and ouminum awnings throughout lovely wooded
75xl44 #. lot abundance Of beautiful rose bushes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

3I4 EAST 2O0th, off Lake Shore
blvd; 2 bedrooms up, garage
Sll0. HE. 1861 or RE. 1922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
. ssssssssSsssssssSsssssssus
REAL ESTATE

We Wish You A
HAPPY and PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR!
Investment
| Brick 6-suiter, full basement. 10
cuted close to transportation.
schools and shopping. S45.o 600.
Forestview
Semi-ronch, 8 on 4-bedrooms.
full basement, 1924 garage.
| $4,000.
Ranch
S Yedrs old, lorge foundation.
full basement. 3 bedrooms. built
ins. 2-cor garage. S2l.900.
G.I. No Down
NEW semi-runch. 4 bedrooms.
storms and screens. full base
ment. Sle.9e0.
New
3-BEDROOM RANCH. Built-ins.
storms and screens. Sl8.9So.
S. Lake Shore
BRICK. 3 bedrooms. double dt-
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full dining room. finished rec
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24760 Tungsten Rd.
street of duplexes. New brick.
OF E. 260th ST.. East. Visit our
8 bedrooms eoch suite. mony
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Aaron DR..
OH E. 2eoth St. New homes.
Splits. ranches. bungalows.
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m EUCLID. New ~ duplex. 3
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FURNISHED. Single home. Al
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UpSoN
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AND ASSOCIATES
4oo {. 260 RE. l-lO7O
Open 9 to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WToP (s) - City Side.
Maryland United States
Senatorial candidates. Dan
lei Brewster (Democr u
and Edward T. Miller IRE
publican.
$3.50, WMAL tO-Politics go.
Former President Eisenhow-
er.
500, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. West Germ n
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder.
$3.50, WRC a. - University
ColloQuium. Howard Uni
versity professors, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Han
sons Symphony No. l.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Mozart's Piano Sonata in B
Flat.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Concert. The JUL
lard String Quartet plays
Boccherini, Schoenberg and
Schubert. Give broadcast0
$3.50, WHFS-FM uO2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Romeo
and Juliet by Berlioz.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Connoisseur's Hour. Lelio,
or The Return to Life by
Berloiz.
1901, WWDC AMIN (12.60
and 1O1.1 Mc.)--Music Till
Dawn. Mendelssohn's Piano
Concerto No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Associate Dean Of the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts DR.
Carol Miller.
$500, WTOP' (9) - Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
John Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Mrs. Patric Bauern-
schmidt, Charles Horsky,
Augustus johnson and Joel
Broyhill.
800, WTTG ~ Open End.
Joel Goulart, President OF
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Television I omorrow-soturdoy. Oct 20. 1862

WRc-I Modern Farmer G 1850 Across the Cousin cueaks Ni Pin
~ hseehi $50 Ruff and RedG SHOW eG i Lewis Show HG 1851 g
Leonard Wis Short Subjects; Midway u, MAKE
Room for Oddyi su Exploring; Mr. wizard Sat Pyhsuss w
The cMdIdsG Asa Whipssh NATL FoOhaN Hlghieht
Wes@ Tsdy
~ 10 shm pyhsmsi H. Adventures $50, Hsha
cammand Wsroht aSa Circus Boy elSbs zobsI so super Car
WMAL-ss Light
~ ta aa Top Cat r. Bugs $780, Land Of Makalma
hunting shH i Ny Friend Flek T. Inskd'WH As, M'di sMsfs
8,
snuT Msaatons; MS Our Gang Hour RANGER HAS Birthday Pt
W Captain TO- The AIn ~
ventures Of Rio Tin l o Reading
l. cBs News with Ren rpu ,3O Saturday Matinee, 3l Fsohs
Z. Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.. r. and h..
std. shift, low mi, excel. cond,
1895. OWNER, 2ll2 37th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH $50 VS. Bypass. station
wagon, smart powder blue and
white finish, power steering, auto,
trans. r. and h., Wv. tires, finest
condition, 80 day warranty, spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1857 "SS" Fiesta station
wagon. Power steering and brakes,
r. and h., auto. trans. Outstand-
ing in every way. This scarce
| model nnly G1I2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

MERCURY SO Montclair 4-door
hardtop. all desirable extras. in
excel. cond. both in appearance
and mechanically, a terrific value
at only &l4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Olmstead Odds

OLDSMOBILE '61 "88" convertible,
hydramatic, r. and h., Wv. tires
All white with black top, beautiful
maroon interior. A very-clean,
well-kept. low-mileage automobile
like new. Special $2,795. You
| ontO hnv nnU \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Olmstead Odds

2UUO wilson BINd.. All. ia. L-OoUJ
OLDSMOBILE 1859 "9S." White
4-dr.. perfect condition. Sl.745.
SeS1 oider' VIZ an M psnn 'e'"'eH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

MERCURY SO Monterey, cream
puff, 700 mi. since completely re.
built. forced to sell, $3.50. HE. A.
1896; aft. rpm. 589-2063. Ash
for DICK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH-'62 Fury VS. cdr
hardtop, toraueflite, p,s:, r, g. h.
Wv. tires, padded dash, de luxe
wheel, undercoat, plus many other
extras, full nrice delivered So hAh
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21
THINGS. I'VE HEARD. ... By "Storesn

THINGS I'VE~flGAIlD. .... By "Storesn = Scans that after the first column, (tWo weeksTago people started clanming up. Not near- So. much gossip flonting about. I did hear that as a result of the last column, Charlie Pugh had, to cancel his Hong Kong contract for uniforms. Seems his business is ruined. Hope he didn't t get caught wi tn large supply on hand. Speaking of Charlie, was told that he came. to work not long ago with his cap device on upside down. Must have been a - bad night.
 heard that they are going to change ~> the name of the CONl4oTA general mess to "The Waldorf Astoria of the Al leutians". Overheard AGOT l work aryWhere) and MAY talking about 9 forth hcoming bowling match to see just who really is the top b1wler of the two. From where. stood, it sounded like one was afraid and the other glad of it. They never did agree on g date for the match.
 Heard that. Joe FRAoC5LLA is going on the wagon!! (Now T we heard everything). CORDRY, SKI of the supply office, is sporting the most beautiful sinner this writer has seen in a long, long time. I HEARD he got it setting pins in the ~' st bowling alley. .you better learn to keep your guard up, Aoger..
 r we been told many times that CT's are the egg-heads of the Navy. After the CPO initia tion. the other day, can Be- 1ieve it. Come to think of it, there - were some CB types whose heads were a little eggy too. All the new Chiefs
 took the initiation in their stride and TENET time was had by all. didn't
 hear this, but I sure say it: Somebody told me that CA5TEN, (keeper
 of the electronic spares) is confident ly expecting orders any day now. Dream on Ed.
 Do you ran enber the little bet told you about in the last column? The next
 +;n. vr,, see MAY ask hi m about, i l.. I
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

or. outri g1t lies, but they are...
 THINGS I'VE HEARD.
 s<< FAREWELL P4RTY fl REAL oUCCESo... The farewell party in honor of Captain & Mrs. GREELEY, Nl4VCOMl4oTA Commanding Of- ficer, and Commander and Mrs. 1OCH4, ,NCS Executive Officer, was one tn the best bloW-outs wet ve seen in g long time. Everyone who attended was talking of the good time they had. With the exception of few CFOs who had the duty, or some other really press ing latter, all CPOs of NAVCCNl15TA, and their ladies, were present to bid sad farewell to our departing skipper and exec. It is rather unusual to lose both principal officers at exactly. the same time.
 Also attending the party were Commander and Mrs. MCKEE. Commando MCKEE will be the new co. of NAVCQMMsTA, So in a sense it was Hail and Farewell, althoug CDR MCKEE has been with us for some m onths already.
 After dinner was served, Captain GREELEY made a very nice after di nner speech. In his remarks, the Cap tain mentioned that the one thing that impressed him most a. bout the party was the fact that all cPOs Marine Sargents, and their Indies were gathered together at one time. He stated that he felt this was a real good thing and perhaps this type of get together should be continued on q monthly or quart erly basis.
 Both Commander SOCHA and Commander MCKEE made very appropriate talks and then the party got underway. We had a ball..
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21
Page 9
ADhK SUN

what a continental cut is, for dog, but Chief Mat Gilmore says that if dogs had the ability to talk, his dog wouldn't t speak to Ornelles' dog. And Chic EATON says he has a cat that can whip either one of them. (The dogs, that isl THOUGHT FOR TODAY. Why is it that the other guy always thinks he' s carrying the heavy end of the load, when you know darned good and we'll that you are. The foregoing items may be true, rnlor, or. outrig gl1t lies, but they are...
 THINGS I'VE HEARD.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Sheep Have Two Skins

CHEYENNE. - Sheep have
two skins separated by a layer
of fat. The inner one produces
hair, and wool grows on the
outer one.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

that his church together with
the Prostant Episcopal Church
invite the Methodist Church
and the United Church Of
Christ to form with US a plan
of church union both catholic
and reform"
The proposal was immedi-
ately indorsed by the Right
Rev. James A. Pike, Episcopal
Bishop of California.
Since then the national meet
ing Of each denomination has
ratified the preliminary dis
cussion. These discussions,
must be referred to the ma
tional assemblies of each de-
nomination before any further
action can be taken.
Chairmen of the delegations
are Bishop Glenn r. Phillips of
Denver, Colo, NJ t h odiS t
Church; the Right Rev. Robert
F. Gibson. jr, of Richmond,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diolese
Of Virginia; DR.. David G.. Col
will Of Washington United
Church of Christ, and DR..
James I. McCord, of Princeton,
N. j.. United Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

George Bailey Walsh. So, ma
tional campaign director for
the Republican Party in 194S,
died yesterday a few hours
after he had been hospitalized
with a sudden illness.
Mr.. Walsh was a former
member of the State Republic
can Committee in Tennessee
and an assistant district at
torney in Memphis. He had
practiced law in Washington
since the 1948 campaign.
He attended Notre Dame
University and received his
law degree from Georgetown
University in 1929. He started
practicing law in Memphis and
a short time later was named
an assistant district attorney.
From 1892 to 1912, Mr.. Walsh
practiced law in Memphis. He
served as a naval officer in the
South Pacific during World
War II.
After the war he was sent to
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Edward T. Kehoe, Retired
Engraving Bureau EmpIoye

and an active member of st.
Patrick's Church.
He was also a member Of the
Plate Printers Union No. 2 and
the Keane Council of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Kehoe leaves his wife,
Mrs. Mabel E. Kehoe of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Walter O'Connell of Los An
geles, and four grandchildren.
He also leaves two brothers,
James F. Kehoe of 1928 FeS-
senden street NV. and Will
liam A. Kehoe of 1922 De Rus
sey parkway. Chevy Chase, Md
A service will be held at $3.50
am. Wednesday at Collins Fun
eral Home, 1921 Fourteenth
street NV. A mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Wednesday
from the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be
in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Edward T. Kehoe, n. a re-
tired plate printer for the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
6. He was educated in District
Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Kehoe lived at 1921
Sixteenth street NV.
A native of New York, Mr..
Kehoe came here at the age of
ing, died Saturday at Doctors
schools and worked four years
in Philadelphia as an appren-
tice printer.
He returned to the District
to begin 35 years of service at
the Bureau of Engraving as a
printer. When he retired II
years ago. he was a member
Of the destruction committee
set up to confiscate old money
turned in from various banks.
Mr.. Kehoe was a member of
the Holy Name Society of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Evening star., 1962-04-09

TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
lsl2-l4 Diagonal Rd.. Alex, Va, Lie. S35
PEACOCK BUICK, INC.
1901 West Brood St.. FoIIs Church. Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

hon members; the Protestant
Episcopal Church, 3.5 million
members; the United Presby-
terian Church U. S. A.. 3.3 mil
lion members, and the United
Church of Christ, % million
members.
Representatives of these four
denominations, whose total
membership is more than 1873
million, opened two-day
meeting at the College of
Preachers, Washington Cathe-
dral.
Committee members empha-
sized that these sessions, all
of which are closed, are pre-
liminary ones and no definite
decisions may be expected. But
it is probable that their find
ingS will eventually be pre-
sented to the national meet
ingS of each denomination.
Dr. Dillinberger said that
with respect to the four
churches represented here, plus
others which might be invited,
theological perspective would
indicate that we can break
through the issues which plague
us.
While we have come to
be what we are for theological
and historic reasons, the same
concern for theological express
sion and historical relevance
argues today that we must ex-
press the intended unity and
comprehensivenesS of the
church"
, DR.. DilhnDerger also asserted
that from the Reformation
into the 10Th century, churches
came into being out of al!
earnest concern for theological
integrity and cultural rele-
vance. Today the same regard
for theological integrity and
Evening star., 1962-04-09
George B. Walsh Dies;
Headed 9. O. P. Drive

Nuremberg, Germany, to assist
in the war crimes trials.
Born in Trenton, Tenn, Mr..
Walsh attended school in Hum
boldt, Tenn.
For several years he was a
special assistant attorney gen.
eral Of Louisiana, representing
the States interests here in
tideland oil litigation. He prac-
ticed law from offices at 1346
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Walsh leaves his wife,
the former Dorothy Mcdaniel,
of the home address. 2841
Twenty-ninth place NV; two
brothers, Thomas ]. Walsh OF
Memphis and DR.. Robert Walsh
of Jackson, Miss, and an aunt,
Miss Pink Robertson Of Hum
boldt.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered Thursday in Humboldt
with burial here. Friends may
call at Gawler'S Chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
until $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Robert S. Moffitt,
Officer of Bank

Robert Stewart Moffitt, Al,
an Arlington banker, died Sat-
urday at his home after a heart
attack.
He had been assistant vice
president of the First National
Bank of Arlington since 1860.
He Joined the bank five years
ago after working 10 years at
the Union Trust Co. of the
District of Columbia, where he
was a loan officer.
Born in Atlantic City, N. j.,
Mr.. Moffitt went to school and
worked in a bank there before
serving in the Navy during
World War IL.
He leaves his wife, Dolores,
of the home address, 20O3 Col
umbia pike, Arlington.