davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BLOCKADE
Lack of Inspection
/: !. Brings Pickets Back

quarantine will be Reconstructed
at that time"
Asked about aerial Surveil-
lance, Mr.. Salinger would say
only that 'in the absence of
effective U. N. arrangements,
the hemisphere nations have
the responsibility for continu-
ing surveillance"
Press conference.-the
Mr.. Salinger also announced
cancellation of a press con-
ference that the President had
scheduled for 4 pm. today.
He said the press conference
will be rescheduled when the
situation is clarified"
Presumably Mr.. Kennedy did
not want to expose himself to
questioning by reporters until
he knows for sure whether
his agreement with Mr.. Khru-
shchev for ending the crisis is
going to be carried out
When the blockade was
suspended Tuesday, officials
said there were no Soviet ships
suspected of carrying forbid
den arms close enough to Cuba
to make port while the Suspen-
sion was in effect. Two Turkish
ships, reported carrying wheat
from the Soviet Union to Cuba,
did sail through the blockade
area during the suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

mier Khrushchev would dt
anything so dangerous"
One said it appeared thai
"only four or five days. elapsed
between the detection of thu
first scars in the earth and
the rise of the medium-rangI
missile sites.
None, he said, was yet OBJ.
irrational. They calculated thu
2,000-mile-range missile, dis.
tinguished by different mark,
ings from the mediums, woalt
become operational by De-
cember /.
AS for Mr.. Khrushchev's mo,
tive in attempting to supple.
ment the armed might of thu
Soviet Union with a base il
the Western Hemisphere, thel
are only theories.
If Not Here, Where?
One is, "If we didn't do any,
thing about Cuba, we wouldn'
do anything about Berlin d
any other point"
Or, as another put it, II
you're not going to react whel
he (Mr. Khrushchev) ha
something like this pointel
right at your CUTS, when ar
you going to react?"
The question may remain
long unanswered.
But on the morning of Tues
day, October 16, when Mr.. Ken
nedy first was advised of tn
new evidence, the Russian
threat existed and was rapidE
increasing in magnitude.
The question was: what to d
about it? Il
Tomorrow: "Samsites" ani
the day of decision. 7>fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

/ Council debate last week on the
Cuban crisis. --t
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa, who also took part in the
Havana talks, was expected to
come to New York, but he re-
manned in Havana for the
present.
Mr.. Thant announced after
his return that Mr.. Castro
had agreed on Humanitarian
grounds" to return the body of
Maj. Rudolf Anderson, jr., IS,
of Greenville, S. c., a U-2 pilot
who crashed or was shot down
over Cuba last week. The United
States Defense Department re-
ported last Saturday that Maj.
Anderson was missing on re-
connaissance flight to check on
the Soviet missile bases in Cuba.
Red China today continued
strong vocal support of Mr..
Castro in his defiance of the
Soviet missile withdrawal.
The theoretical quarterly
journal Red Flag said Mr.. Cas-
tro'S demands for United States
abandonment of Guantanamo
and the anti-Castro campaign
are absolutely just, absolutely
necessary and entirely correct"
The Soviet Defense Ministry
newspaper, Krasnaya z We 2 d a
(Red Starr, also backed Mr..
Castro's demands. 1t said to-
day: ..-
Mankind expects the United
States to take specific measures
confirming the commitment to
respect the integrity of Cuba's
territory. The most important
of such meaSues have been
mentioned in a recent state
ment by Fidel Castro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
etHa a. 8
Russia Bars
A-Inspections

GENEVA, Nov. / (AP).-
The Soviet Union again re.
fused categorically today ever
to consider American British
proposals for international YER
ification of a ban on under.
ground nuclear weapons tests
Soviet Negotiator Ser1yon K
Tsarapkin told the three-powel
nuclear test ban subcommittee
of the recessed disarmament
talks the United States and
Britain insist on international
controls only to conduct espi-
onage in the Soviet Union.
you want international
controls only in order to pin
point our rocket bases" Mr..
TSarapkin was quoted as tell
ing United States Ambassador
Charles c. STEELE and Britain'S
Peter Smithers.
conference sources said Mr..
TsarapkinS renewed rejection
of international controls was
in reply to the Western dele
gates appeal to the Soviet
government to reconsider its
position. They held that by
agreeing to international veri-
fication of the proposed dis
mantling of Soviet rocket bases
in Cuba Moscow has again &C
cepted the principle of inter
national control over diSarma-
ment measures to which it had
already formally agreed before
the beginning of the Geneva
disarmament talks.
The Western delegates invited
Mr.. Tsarapkin to ask his gov
eminent for new instructions.
He countered by saying that it
was up to Mr.. STEELE and Mr.,
Smithers to ask for new in
structionS and that there can
not be any move in our
negotiations" until these arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Studied for Priesthood
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
crisis stronger and with more
prestige than before.
The Cuban Prime Ministel
scheduled a television speech
for later today. Advance ra,
dio announcements said HI
would fully inform" the Gu
ban people of his talks with
Mr.. Thant..
Sees Stevenson
Mr.. Thant after his return
from Havana, drove to U. IT.
headquarters for brief separate
talks last night with Mr..
Stevenson and Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly "
Kuznetsov, sent here to nego-
tiate a solution to the Cuban
crisis.
Informants said Mr.. Thant
would hold detailed consulta-
tons today with representa-
tives of the United States
Russia and probably Cuba
Delegates predicted he would
seek a Security Council session
today or tomorrow to ask fol
a mandate that would give him
a stronger hand in dealing
with Mr.. Castro.
Mr.. Thant told newsmen al
the airport his talks with Mr.
Castro had been fruitful.
During my stay in Havana,
he said, II was reliably in.
formed that the dismantling Of
the missiles and installations
was already in progress anc
that this process should be
completed by Friday.
Thereafter will come the
shipment and return to the
Soviet Union, arrangements fol-
which are understood to be il
hand"
Both the United States anc
Russia acted swiftly as wore
spread that Mr.. Thant hac
encountered difficulty with Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

FULL NAME-Anostos Ivonovich
Mikoyon.
CLAIM TO FAME-Deputy Pre-
mier and chief trouble shooter
for Soviet Premier KhrusheheV.
HoME-Moscow.
BlRTHDAY-lS95. 9
EDUcATIoN-Groduoted from on
Armenian seminary in Tiflis.
JoBS-Nomed Commissor of In
ternoI and External Trode in
1926; in 1895 made full mem
Der Of the PoIitburo.
FAMILY-Wife, Anush; four Iiv-
ing sons, fifth son killed during
World War u. His brother,
Artem, wos the co-desiener Of
the MIG fighter plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BLOCKADE

Continued From Page Al
that the Soviet bases are being
oismantled, Mr.. Salinger said
he was not prepared to discuss
that.
He gave a similar answer
when asked what orders Amer
lean reconnaissance planes had
if : they were attacked over
Cuba.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent has received a report on
Mr.. Thant's talks in Havana,
but refused to disclose the ma
ture of the report.
The President met for As
minutes this morning with the
National Security Council Ex-
ecutive Committee. There was
no. announcement of any de-
ciSions at the meeting.
Seeks Inspection Accord
At the U. N. Mr.. Thant
pressed forward with talks
aimed at agreement on salts
factory inspection arrange
mentS to verify that the Soviet
commitments were being car
rieds out. There was no evidence
that Mr.. Khrushchev was going
back on his word. The snag
appeared to be in getting agree
ment from Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro for U. N. inspection
teams to come into the country.
The American action today
apparently was designed to
emphasize that there is no
weakenin on this Governments
insistence that adequate U. N.
verification measures are an
essential part Of the agreement
between Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Kennedy to end the Cuban
crisis.
Sees Security Council
The President reviewed de-
velopments with the executive
committee of the National Sc
curity Council in two sessions
yesterday, deciding in a half
hour meeting that began at 6
pm. on resumption of the arms
blockade and surveillance.
The decisions were an
nounced Mr.. Salinger at
$3.50 pm.
He said the voluntary sus-
pension of enforcement of the
arms quarantine that went in
TO effect Tuesday morning
will come to an end at day
orea ak tomorrow and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Swift Changes Found

Cuba. h
Swift Changes Found
In the next few days, pilots
shot more than $4,000 feet oil
film over the suspicious sites
They recorded swift and bale
full changes. "
The evidence became incon-
trovertible. Soviet missile bases
were rapidly rising near the
cities of Guanajay, Remedies
San Cristobal and Sagua Ia
Grande. There were some eight
or 10 bases with about four
launchers at each base. nd
Ilyushin-28 light bombers
also were marshaling on the
island. s.
In his report to the Nation
of october %, Mr.. Kennedy
called this "the, Soviet military
buildup" on Cuba.
Two Rocket Types
He described two distinct
types of installation, one fol-
a medium rocket with a range
Of more than 1000 nautical
miles, the second, mot yet
completed" for intermediate
missiles with double this range
and both capable of carrying
nuclear warheads.
He also m entioned the
bombers.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke of "this
urgent transformation of Cuba
into an important strategic
base by the presence of these
large, long-range and clearly
offensive weapons" Announc-
ing the quarantine" on further
shipments of offensive weapons
to Cuba, he warned:
"And these actions may be
only the beginning" -
The week that preceded this
decision is pretty much of a
blur to men who participated
in it. One describes it as a
nightmare" They cannot now
remember clearly where they
were or what they did on a
given day.
Icy Under Pressure
They can provide only a
sketchy picture of Mr.. Kennedy
during this high-energy, high
tension week-icy. 1t is his
typical reaction when he is
under pressure.
AS additional evidence of the
threat from Cuba rapidly
mounted, they were briefed at
least once a day, sometimes
twice. Between briefings, they
gathered in the State Depart
ment, examining the terrible
potentialities, matching ideas
on actions to recommend to the
President. .'s.'.e
The meetings often went on
until late at night.
Two Major Surprises
Two things, they say, sur
prised them most about the
missile buildup - the speed of
the Russian work on the bases
and the fact that Soviet Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Lemnitzer Assumes
European Command

PARIS, Nov. l (AP) Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer took COM
mand of American troops in
Europe today, succeeding Gen.
Lauris Norstad. He had also
been scheduled to succeed Gen.
Norstad today as NATO's
supreme commander in Europe,
but this was delayed because of
the Cuban crisis.
The transfer of command Of
the United States forces took
place at Camp des Loges, just
outside Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Gen. Belts Promoted

Brig. Gen. Austin w. Belts,
head Of the military applica-
tons branch of the Atomic
Energy Commission, moved UP
to the rank of major general
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Barbed Wire Put Up

Barbed Wire Put Up
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. l
(AP).-American troops strung
barbed wire barricades along
a portion of the Key West
shore facing Havana 80 miles
away and appeared today to
be digging in for an extended
stay.
Military installations, rushed
here during the Cuban crisis,
were at the alert, while patrol
ling by armed planes continued
around the clock.
Military equipment and some
fresh troops continued to ar
rive.
Machine gun emplacements
on the beach, behind the
barbed wire, were piled with
- - 49, NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BUILDUP

Continued From Page Al
the harbor to block entry to the
restricted part Of the water
front area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
EVENTS

Continued From Page Al
rebuilding of reconnaissance
over the suspicious points in
Cuba. .,S
Evening star., 1962-01-12
R. B. Covington,
Retired Porter
At Hecht' S, 96

Robert B. Covington, who
retired in l948 as head porter
OF the Hecht Co.'S F street
store, died Tuesday at D. c.
General Hospital after a long
illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Covington, who lived at
17l8 First street NV, worked
% years at Hecht's. Mr.. Gov
ington, born near Bowie, Md,
worked at the Julius Gar
finckel department store before
going to Hecht's.
A deacon of the First Bap-
tist Church, West Washing
ton, he had been a Mason
since 1899, Active in many
Masonic orders, he was the
oldest member of Prince Hall
Masonic Lodge of Washing
ton. Mr.. Covington also be-
longed to Simon Commanicry
No. l01, Mecca Temple No. 10
and the Grand Court of
Cyrenes.
In 1889, Mr.. Covington was
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the old Home Guard
He resigned his commission in
1903.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Schey of 1921 Vernon
street NV, and one grand
child. His wife, Mrs. Anna Gov
ington, died in 1948.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the First Bap
tiSt Church, Twenty-Seventh
and Dumbarton avenue NV,
with burial at Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Samuel Gorewitz Dies;
Co-owner of Exchange

Samuel H. Gorewitz, 70, CO.
owner of the saw Pawn
brokers' Exchange, died yester-
day after a heart attack at his
home, 48l8 Blagden avenue
NV.
A native of Odessa, Russia,
he came to the United States
Sc years ago and had been
living in Washington for 40
years. With his son, William, of
4535 Twenty-ninth street NV,
he ran his store at 2157 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Gorewitz was a member
of the Tifereth Israel Congre-
CATION.
Besides his son and wife,
Rebecca, of the home address,
he leaves three daughters. Mrs.
Sylvia RaSsin of 1885 Ritten-
house street NV, Mrs. Murray
Levine of 1905 Orchard street
NV, and Mrs. Mitchell Remer
of 1928 Clayton street, Rock
vile.
Mr.. GoreWitz also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Abraham Gold of
Silver Spring, two brothers,
William of Los Angeles and
Louis of Chicago and 10 grand
children.
Funeral services were to be
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Mrs. Richards,
Owned Restored
Ridout House

Mrs. Frederick Gore Rich
ards, owner of Ridout House, a
restored Annapolis -Revolu-
tionary mansion, died Wednes-
day at Damariscotta, Me, after
a long illness.
The former Mary Tolley
Ligon, she was bonn in the 2O6-
year-old house, which was built
by her great-great-great grand
father, John Ridout. Mrs. Rich
ards and her husband, Rear
Admiral Richards, USN Te-
tired), restored the house ano
opened it to tours of the His
toric Annapolis. Inc, a COM
munity organization.
She was a member of the
Colonial Danes of America and
the Colony Clup of New York
During World War II Ad-
miral Richards commanded the
battleship Arkansas at the Nor.
mandy invasion.
She leaves her husband. also
of DamariScotta, and three
sons, Frederick, jr., of Milton
Conn, Charles of Glastonbury
Conn, and John of 124 South
Fairfax street, Alexandria. She
also leaves two sisters, Mrs
James GalloWy of Annapolis
Mrs. Hamilton HaineS of How
ard County, Md. and a brother
Col. Thomas Ligon, USA (re.
tired, of Gibson Island, Md.
and II grandchildren.
Services were held today az
Newcastle, Me.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Arthur Harvey,
Retired EmpIoye
Of Union Trust

Arthur S. Harvey, 80, who
retired as an employe of the
Union Trust Co. in 1948 after
81 years, died yesterday al
Georgetown University Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Harvey, a lifelong lesi-
dent of Washington, was a
graduate of st. Johns High
School and a member of the
Holy Name Society of Nativity
Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, Anne. of
the home address, 59l9 Four
teenth street NV; a sister.
Mrs. Wiley Roberts of 5845
Nebraska avenue NV, and two
sons, the Rev. Arthur S. Har-
vey, csc, of Notre Dame
University, and Richard J. Har-
vey of 25 East Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring.
FRIENDS may call at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, after
6 pm. today. A mass will be
offered at 10 am. Monday at
the Church of the Nativity, 60Ol
Thirteenth street NV, with
burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Mrs. Fortune, 81,
u. S. Retiree

Mrs. ESSie T. Fortune, 81.
who retired in 1850 after 40
years with the Government,
died Monday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after a
long illness.
She was a clerk with the
General Accounting Office at
the time of her requirement.
Mrs. Fortune, who lived at
305 Taylor street NV, was
the widow of Harper w. For
tune, ST. a Washington piano
tuner and violinist in the early
1900s.
She was a member Of the
Metropolitan AME Church and
the Order of the Eastern Star.
She leaves her brother, Jo-
Seph league, of the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services were sched-
uled today at the Morrow and
Woodford Funearl Home, 1922
Eleventh street NV, with
burial in Harmony Memorial
Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
DR.. Elmer Adler, IT

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
II (AP).-Dr. Elmer Adler, II,
an educator, fine books expert
and former curator of prints at
Princeton University, died yes
terday. He had suffered a
heart attack on January 2. He
came to Puerto Rico after Civ
ing up his Princeton post in
1855 and has been director of
La Casa del Libro, a govern
ment-sponsored book museum.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Mrs. Henry RidqeIy

DOVER, Del, Jan. IL CAPD 49,
Mrs. Henry M. Ridgely, 90. who
counted among her friends Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs.
Wendell Wilkie, died yesterday.
Her husband, who died in 1910,
was a bank president in Dover
for many years and also served
as president of the Delaware
Board of Education.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
William M. Fuy,
Judges Father

William M. Fay, SO, father of
United States Tax Court Judge
William Fay, jr., and former
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay, died yesterday in
Kingston, Pa.
Judge Fay was appointed to
the bench by President Ken
nedy in 1861. He was previously
an official of the Internal
Revenue Service.
George Morris Fay, United
States attorney here from 1946
to 1851. died in 1857.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

held today at the Danzansky
Funeral Home with burial in
Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
preSSions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions TO
the Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton Memorial fund.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Dr.. William F. Duum

NEWBURGH, Ind, Jan. II
(AP).-Dr. William F. Daum,
"a, former moderator of the
New England Synod of the
United Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

BLAND, SADIE. In memory of our
mother and grandmother, SADIE
BLAND, who passed away eleven
years ago today, January -, 1851.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. ROSCOE p. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband:
father and grandfather. ROSCOE
P JOHNSON who departed this
life three years ago today, jan
usry -, 1853.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
MILES, ALICE L. We pause today in
sad and loving memory of our dear
mother. MRS. ALICE l.. MILES. who
left US two years ago, January IL,
1860.
Our loved one has gone to rest,
We know It was Gods will;
Which can never be filled.
Although her soul is now at rest
The world would seem like Heaven
II we had her back again;
WILLIAM F.; i.rr,IA JAMES A. AND DON
PYE: KATHRYN s: IN memory q
who passed away January II.
1946.
God took you away and no one
knows how much we have missed
you for 16 lonely years.
5qHR NESaEN YESTEe eoL6Mb6s t5hhBAs 3 3 WARE WARE
SETTLES, FRANCES H. In loving
H. SETTLES, who departed this
life one. year ago today, January
IL, 1861.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end of her
Sincere and kind in heart and
What beautiful memory she left
behind.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TALBERT, LEIGHTON. In loving
memory of my father; LEIGHTON
uary -, 1853.
To bring you to my mind;
The days I do not think Of you
Are very hard to find.
DEH9TER JACKsoN, DAUGHTER E D N A
WADE-F0STER, URSULA; JOHNSON,
FLoY W. A tribute to the beau
tiful memory OF our darling mother,
URSULA WADE-FosTER, who fell
ASLEEP ASLEEP January X; 1852, and our
who entered into eternal rest Feb
ruary ., 1858.
We think of them today,
Resting. sleeping. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace they await US all
ALLENE G. BARNES, DIR. CHARLES
W. WADE.
WILLIAMS. Waller. In memory OF
our devoted sister and aunt.
WALLER WILLIAMS, who passed
away year ago today. January
II. 1861.
called away,
But your memory has lasted day
after day;
Our devotion to you will never
cease,
It's Gods will that you rest in
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS. MIN
ME AND MOZELLA; BROTHERS.
JACK AND ALVERNA, AND
NIECE ROSALIE.
WOODS. ALMA DIXON. In loving
memory Of our darling mother,
ALMA DIXON WOODS. who passed
away January 12, 1856.
Always thinking of you, beloved,
wishing you were here;
We miss you. oh, so very much,
We're SO lonely. Mother dear.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. DORO-
THY. VIOLA, HARRY. ALEX. =
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Obituaries
Anuriltuus
SHUSTER, HINDA.

'HUSTER, HlNDA. The unveilng Of
a monument to the memory of our
beloved mother, HINDA SHUSTER,
Will take place at the Beth Sholom
Cemetery, 51th ave. and M St,
January IA, 1862, at pm. ReIa-
tlyeS and friends are invited. viii
meet at Beth Sholom Synagogue,
18TH st. and Eastern ave. at II
noon. lOlnl4
Evening star., 1962-01-12
oFFENBACKER. MAMIE CAROLINE

on Wednesday, January 10. 1862. at
Arlington Hospital MAMIE CARO-
LINE OFFENBACKER of 56O6 North
5th St, Arlington. Va beloved wife
of Harry l. Offenbacker. mother
of Mrs. Jack Martin and Mrs. Fred
Cameron. sister of Raymond. Harry,
Robert, Irvcn and Leonard ViandS.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Mrs. George
Estep. Sne also is survived by six
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. after - noon
neral services will be held on sat
urday, January l3, at 1890 am.
Interment National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SMITH, MONTGOMERY BRADFORD

MONTGOMERY BRADFORD SMITH
OF $500 Randolph rd.. Rockville,
Nd uncle. Of Eugene Stubs and
brother of Leroy Smith. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md,
until 10 pm. Friday. January II
Services, on, Saturday, January l3,
at 81. John.S Catholic Church, For
est Glen. Md, where requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am. Interment
church cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-12
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOT, Natl Memorial
Park; sites. worth Sl.50O. will
sell 81 200. Write NAUGLE, 1910
Marie 81. Corona. Calf. IL
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4
sites, trade terms or cash. Call
WA 1888.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SNOWDEN. NICHOLAS

Wednesday, January 10. 1852. at
Mount Alto Hospital, NICHOLAS
B; SNOWDEN, beloved husband Of
Eleanor H. Snowden. He also leaves
one son, Rodman W. Snowden;
three grandchildren. two sisters
five brothers. one daughter-in-laW
and host of other relatives and
friends After 4 pm. Sunday,
January IA, friends may cali at
his late residence, Chandler Mill
and Brooke rds., Sandy Spring, Md
Funeral services on Monday. Jan
uary -, at l2:3u pm. at the
Sharp Street Church Sandy Spring,
Md. the Rev S A Bal. officiat-
ing. lntermeHt Arlington Natio9al
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Srrwl
den
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MAY, LOUIS R. On Thursday, Jan,

MAY, LOUIS r. On Thursday, JAM
uary | |, 1862, at Providence Hos
pital, LOUIS R. MAY of 1864
Southern ave. Sc. beloved hus-
band of Lavenia E May and father
Of Mrs. Lois M James He also
is survived by two grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. until 3 pm. Saturday, jan
uary l3. Services and interment
in CottontOn. Ala. In lieu of
flowers donations may be made to
the ForeStville Baptist Church, For
eStVillP Md