davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Cos Prices Curbed

The Federal Power Commits
sion amended its regulations
yesterday to ban indefinite
price oscillation clauses in
natural gas sales contracts of
independent producers. The
commission said it acted in
"order to protect the public
against waves of increases
which have no pretense Of de-
feasible basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
American Press Urged
To Stress Objectivity

CORONADO Calf, Feb (AP)-Felix r. Mcknight
president OF the American Society Newspaper Editors
American press to off the gloves try to bring
sanity to the emotional hinge that has this country
off balance"
Mr. Mcknight vice president and executive editor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

country. We were here a long,
long time before these groups
appeared selling q brand
of Americanism they have dis
torted and nodded to their
particular purpose"
Mr.. Mcknight said the chal-
lenge to newspapers today is
objectivity. He called it i'm
perative, saying mo longer can
the newspaperman pay mere lip
service to his claim of OBJ
jectivity responsibility in
the slightest degree cannot be
tolerated"
Once, he said, there was a
cry from the left of a lone
party press" dominated by con-
servatives. Now, he said, the
far right calls it "the leftist
press that distorts the Nations
image"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABES IN TOYLAND"-The ong-popular operetta in q
slick pretty film version for the SET
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scint
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
"THE HUSTLER"-POo sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
PURPLE NOON-Sin among the rich Aegean Isles
and other glamorous landscapes; Alain Delon
ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-Alain Del0n in a grim
Italian film about the that accompanies poverty
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Glenn Ford and
Democracy c0mically meet a Oknawan mpasse.
1.-TWO WOMEN'-Sophia Loren goes dramatic s a mother
trying bring q daughter safely through World War H.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Small size chrome finish watch
with stainless steel back. see.
ond hand and gold eolorsd
hands. numerals and markers.
Anti magnetic; unbreaksbls
mainsprins;' leather band.
Nom will love III
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Col. H. F. Gosne;
Won Decorations

Col. Herbert F. Gagne, 40,
who served for % years with
the United States Army, mostly
In the Quartermaster Corps,
died Sunday at Walter Reed
Hospital after a long illness.
Col. Gagne received his Army
commission in 1894, after he
was graduated from Norwich
University, Northfield, We.
He served in Washington
with the office Of the Quarter
master General in 1916 as
chief Of the memorial division
and, in 1949, with the NUM-
tons Board as a member Of
the logistical procedures divi-
sion.
His, decorations included the
Bronze Star and Army Com
lnendation Medal, both with
Oak Leaf Clusters.
Col. Gagne leaves his wife
Loretta Of Fitchburg, Mass; a
son Herbert. jr., attending Nor
wich University: q daughter.
Mrs. John B. Howard Of Dem
yer, Colo., and his mother. Mrs.
Leah Bedo Of Fitchburg.
Mass will be offered at 0 am.
on Thursday at Memorial
Chapel, Fort Myer. followed by
burial with military honors in
Evening star., 1962-05-08

This is an increase Of about
$4,000 over the 1862 figure.
Diocesan departments for next
year viii receive the following
amounts: Christian education,
S27,7l7; missions. s3o.45I; COL
lege work, $15.426; promotion.
$4,000, and social relations,
s20.409.
Results Of Election
Clergy and laymen elected to
diocesan posts yesterday were
as follows:
Standing Committee - The
Rev. F. H. Arterton, warden of
the College of Preachers; the
Rev. H. w. Lamb. jr., rector of
Grace Church, Silver Spring,
Nd; Robert H. Felix of st.
Johns Church, Bethesda, Nd;
Robert w. Wilson of st. Mar
garet'S Church.
Executive Council-The Rev.
c. E. Berger, rector of All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase,
Nd; the Rev. @. r, Gordon,
rector of Atonement Church;
the Rev. Charles Martin, head
master Of st. Adams School
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Clyde BiIIups, Retiree
Of Defense Department

Clyde Billups. 81, a retired
employe of the Defense De-
partment, died Sunday in Kis-
simmee, Fla. He lived at 110
Sunnyside road, Silver Spring,
Md.
A native of Putnam County,
w. Va, he was graduated from
Marshall College, Huntington,
w. Va. He also attended the
University Of West Virginia and
George Washington University
here.
Prior to entering Government
service, Mr.. Billups was super
intendent of schools of Boone
County, w. Va. He taught at
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces In Washington
during the Korean War, and
last served as director of ma
teriel programs, equipment pro-
grams division, Department of
the Air Force, under the De-
fense Department. He retired
in October, 1861. for health
reasons.
A resident here since 1941,
Mr.. Billups was q Sunday
school teacher, a deacon and
on the finance committee of
the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
He leaves his wife, the for
-mer Mabel ,Happel of Hagers-
town, Md, Of the home ad-
dress: two sons. the Rev. Fred
erick Happel Billups Of Ur-
bana, Va, and Thomas Clyde
Billups, in the Air Force in
Turkey; q half-sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Mrs. Joseph R. Baker, 78,
Active in Moments Clubs

was a past president of the
Women's Community Club of
Kensington, Md, and helped
form the garden section Of
that group. She also was a
past president of the Woman's
Club Of Kensington.
A member of Christ Episcopal
Church Of Kensington, Mrs.
Baker also held membership
in st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church in the District. She was
a life member Of the Arts Club.
She was the former Florilla
Garland Richmond.
She leaves a niece, Mrs. Bar
bara Richmond Peacock of 4306
Rosedale drive, Bethesda, and
two nephews, DR.. Marion B.
Richmond of 3211 Wake drive,
Kensington, and DR.. Carl H.
Richmond Of 6127 Utah ave-
nue. NV.
Services will be at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at Pumphrey's Funer-
al Home, 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

'or Boys; Monroe Bush Of st.
Paul's Church, 2430 K street
NV; Marshall j. Garrett Of
All Saints Church.
Provincial Synod-The Rev.
w. P. Anna, rector Of Zion
Church. Beltsville, Nd; the
Rev. H. B. Dalzell. rector Of
Ascension Church. Gathers
burg. Nd; the Rev. w. E. Mace,
associate rector of Epihany
Church; the Rev. James Val
liant. rector of st. Johns
Church, Olney, Md.
DR.. Hilary j. DeaSon of st.
Columba's Church; Edward v.
Dorsey Of Trinity Church, Up
per Marlboro, Md; Mrs. Carter
S. GilliS of Redeemer Church.
Glen Echo, Nd; Rear Admiral
Francis johnson of st. Georges
Church. Valley Lee, Md.
Delegates to the Anglican
Congress, TO be held in 1853 at
Toronto, Canada - the Rev.
Charles D. Kean, rector of
Epiphany Church, and Edgar
r. Mellon Of Grace Church,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

to Eva Marriott, sister Of j..
Willard Marriott, Hot Shoppes
president. The Candlands lived
at 3817 Inverness drive In Chevy
Chase.
Besides his wife he leaves his
sons, Harold A, jr., of Scarsdale,
N. Y: John NJ, of 2610 Lindell
street, Silver Spring: David
Noel, q senior at Brigham
Young University, and Charles
w., at home. He also leaves two
daughters, Valerie, a freshman
at Brigham Young, and Eva M,
who lives at home.
He also leaves three brothers,
Wendell H., Willis E. and Ben
Candland; and four sisters, Mrs.
John Burton, Mrs. H. M. Stark,
Mrs. j. H. Thompson and Ruth
Candland.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Ward Chapel of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints, Western
avenue and KirkSide drive,
Chevy Chase, with burial in
ParklaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

MRS. Joseph II. Baber, 70,
widow Of the former deputy
consul to Samoa, died Sunday
in Rockville after a brief ILL
ness.
A native of Gohoes, N. Y,
Mrs. Baker moved to the area
as a small child and lived most
Of her life here.
She was employed in the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs in
the Interior Department and
taught in Indian schools in
Oklahoma. She also was en-
ployed in the Internal Revenue
Service until her marriage in
1928.
Br. Baker, who died in 1946,
was q delegate to the Paris
conference on air navigation
in 1929 and served as an adviser
to the United States delegation
to the Geneva conference on
the Red Cross and prisoners
Of war that same year. He was
q former deputy consul to
Samoa.
Mrs. Baker was active in
women's clubs in the area. She
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Ernest l. crizer,
Virqinio Native

Ernest Linwood Crizer, 85, q
retired employe Of the District
Title Insurance Co. here. died
last night in Baltimore. He re-
tired in 1860 due to a heart
condition.
Born in Clifton Forge, Va,
he married the former Daisy A.
Hicks of Staunton, Va, in 1906.
He maintained three stores in
Clifton Forge until moving to
Washington In 1897.
He worked here as a security
guard for the British Embassy
during World War II and
Joined the District Title Insur-
ance Co. in l947. He was a
member of the Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church and a lifetime dea-
con in the Southern Baptist
Convention.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Trexler of Bal
timore; Mrs. Bertha Lee DUEL
of Rawalpindi, Pakistan. and
Mrs. Mia Rodgers Of 28l2 Erie
street Sc; a brother. James
A. Crizer Of Covington, Va. and
eight ndchildren and eight
great-grandc children.
Funeral services were Sched-
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Harold CondIond Dies,
Hot Shoppes Executive

Harold Arthur Candland, SO,
vice president in charge of real
estate with Hot Shoppes, Inc,
since 1945, died yesterday at
the Washington Sanitarium in
Takona Park after a long ILL.,
ness.
While still at the George
Washington Law School, from
which he was graduated in
1884, he became, in 1880. sec
retary to the United States
Public Buildings Commission.
Upon the commissions as
sinilation into the Interior
Department in 1898, his posi-
ton was expanded to that of
chief of the Division of Gov
ernment Space Control in
charge Of finding housing
space for each agency and
branch Of the rapidly expand
ing Government of the New
Deal.
He left his post with Interior
in late 1884 to become a special
investigator with the Federal
Housing Administration in San
Francisco.
Served In World War II
From March, 1897, until be-
ing called into the Army in
1899. he Ras in private business
as q realtor on the West Coast.
He served ip World War II as
a captain at Fort Francis E.
Warren in Wyoming. In 1945,
he assumed his position at Hot
Shoppes.
Mr.. Candland was also active
In the Mormon Church. He
left Brigham Young University
in his native Utah after his
Junior year to take charge for
three years Of missionary work
in England, returning in 1928
to finish his studies.
Local Church Leader
He was also for many years
q bishop Of the Chevy Chase
Ward Chapel Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter-Day
Saints.
He was married here in 1882
Evening star., 1962-05-08

who retires or dies whereas a
coadjutor bishop does.)
2. As a means Of relieving
me "of some part of the day
to-day administrative work
which has been done by the
bishops Of Washington, I am
asking one of our seminarians
to work with me-" He noted
the seminarian. now at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary
in Cambridge, Mass, will be
ordained in June and has had
experience in "the field Of ad-
ministration."
8. The bishop said he Is ask
ing "the executive council to
spend a week end with me at
Evening star., 1962-05-08

! Ryton Farm at the end Of this
month in order to begin this
consideration Of the study Of
the diocese that I am request
ing"
Building Increases
Bishop Creighton pointed out
that there has been a tre-
mendous amount Of building
and improvements in the do
cese during 1861.
"The total amount reported
for additions and Improvements
in 1861 was 81. .403, $40, COM
pared with s497 ,595 in 1861
he explained.
The Washington Diocese al
the end of 1861 had 6s.211
baptized members in 100 con-
gregations. the Rev. w. Donald
Taylor, recor of st. Mary Mag
dalene Church, Wheaton, Nd,
reported. He noted this is a
gain Of 71S members over the
1860 figure.
The communicate member
ship gain over 1860 was LIZA,
bringing the total to 40,824.
Mr.. Taylor also reported that
children in the first IL grades
of 95 church schools totaled
14.446.
A budget of $117.S00 for 1868
was approved by the delegates.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Harry Wilcox of Huntington,
and three grandsons.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the 8. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Bishop Creighton Lists
3 Points in Program
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff writer

The Right Rev. william F. Creighton in his first message
Bishop Of Washington, outlined a three-point program
for the Episcopal Washington Diocese at the
venon yesterday He succeeded the Right Rev Dun
on Sunday
Bishop creghOn told clerical and lay delegates meeting
Evening star., 1962-05-08

in st. Matthew's Episcopal
Church. Hyattsville. Nd, he
expected to take the following
steps as part of his program:
/. To defer the election "of a
suffragan bishop until we have
had time to make a thorough
study Of the diocese and the
diocesan tasks" But, he added,
the poStponement win not be
indefinitely"
"a suffragan bishop does not
automatically succeed a bishop
Evening star., 1962-05-08

uled at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Hoffman Funeral Home in
Baltimore. with burial in Cliff
ton Forge.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Floral print with round neck
or pencil stripe with Sweet.
heart w" neck. Various
eoIors in small, medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
A. w. Won Struye Dies;
Census Publicity Aide

A. w. Won Struve, Ga, the
Census Bureaus public infor-
nation officer and the mar
who conducted the highly sue
cessful Nation wide public in
formation campaign for the
1860 Census, died yesterday in
the Southern Maryland Hos
pital Center after a heart
attack.
Known to his friends as
"Von," or "Mr. Vcn," Mr.. Won
Struve had served for % years
with. the Census Bureau. He
conducted the 1860 informa-
ton campaign through news
papers. radio, television and
magazines.
when they want Govern
ment information, people have
a habit of calling the Census
Bureau if they don't know
where else to CALL" said Con-
rad shamel, a bureau asso-
ciate.
"He went to great lengths to
take care of them. If he didn't
know an answer, he would find
it out, whether it pertained to
the Census or not" Mr.. Sha-
mel added.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
George Schuder.
81, Electrician
At Navy Yard

George Edward Schuder, 81,
an electrician employed at the
Navy Yard, died of a heart at
tack Tuesday in District Gen.
eral Hospital.
A native of Covington, Va,
Mr.. Schuder lived at 127 For
rester street S.W. He had been
a resident Of the area for rs
years.
Mr.. Schuder had been en-
ployed as an electrician in the
power plant of the Navy Yard,
formerly the Naval Weapons
Plant, for 10 years. Before his
employment there, he worked
for the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co. in Covington.
He leaves his wife, Kathleen
w. Schuder of the home ad-
dress, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Guy Schuder, Sr.,
of ,Covington.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. John Atkins of Roanoke,
and Mrs. Merle johnson of Cow
ington, and two brothers,
Ralph c., jr., of Niagra Falls,
NY, and Robert Kenneth OF
Roanoke.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Charles AIthoff,
Comediun, II

NEWARK, N j., Oct. 1S
(AP).-Funeral services were
to be held today for Charles r
Althoff, veteran comedian OF
vaudeville, films and television
who died Sunday in st. Barna-
bas Hospital after a short
illness.
Mr.. Althoff, who played
Grandpa Snider" on a recent
television show, was 70.
He appeared for Is weeks on
the Charlie Weaver television
show about a year ago. He also
made appearance on the Jack
Paar Show and the Kraft Hour
always in his self-created
comedy skit as a bungling old
man attempting to play a
fiddle.
Many years ago he appeared
in movies with Laurel and
Hardy, Buck Jones and Morton
Downey, among others.
In 1899 he appeared as a
slapstick comedian in "Yokel
Boy" on Broadway.
Mr.. Althoff was born in Chi
cago and lived most of his life
in Nutley, N. j.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Augusta Dillon, sc, Former
Ambassador From Ecuador

Augusta Dillon, Sc, former
Ambassador from Ecuador, died
yesterday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
In 1948, Mr.. Dillon was
named governor of the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development.
During his term as ambas-
sador, 1947-50, Mr.. Dillon OBJ
taifled several loans for his
country, including an Export
Import Bank credit for COM
plehon of the water works at
Quayaquil.
He headed the bank of Quay
a4Mil before his appointment as
ambassador.
THE son of Luis Dillon, for
nier Minister of Finance Of
Ecuador, Mr.. Dillon was edu-
Gated in London. When World
War I broke out his father de-
ctded to take the family back
to Ecuador.
But Mr.. Dillon decided to
stay on in London and took a
$I0-a-week job with the An-
glo-South American Bank.
sWhen he was ambassador
here, he presented President
Truman with a Panama hat,
SAYING that resi- Panamas were
never made in Panama.
The Panama hats which first
appeared here in the 1850s. he
said, were made in Ecuador,
imported into Panama and pur-
chased there by miners re-
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Colin CompbeII,
55, Realty Man

Colin Letter Campbell. IS, a
real estate man in Chicago and
in Scottsdale, Ariz., died Satur-
day in Chicago.
He was associated with the
Chicago firm of Ralph Apple
gate & Co. Born in London, he
came to the United States as a
child.
Mr.. Campbell leaves three
daughters, Mrs. William De-
Frise of Chicago, Mrs. Edward
Birmingham and Miss Kim
Campbell, both of Phoenix
Ariz., and three grandchildren
He also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Middleton G. c. Train oi
2434 Belmont road NV. ano
Mrs. Stanley Clarke of Sussex
England.
Private graveside services
were held yesterday at Rocl
Greek Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1962-10-18

Born in Branham, Tex, Mr.
Won Struve worked on newspa-
pers in Austin. Port Arthur
Wichita Falls and Waco, Tex
He was with the Army sigma
Corps as a private. before COM
ing here in 1894. Before join
ing the Census Bureau, he
served with the old Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
ton and the Works Progress
Administration.
A Red Cross safety instruc-
tor, he trained the Clinton Fire
Departments volunteer squac
in safety and lifesaving proce-
dures. He was a LEADER ir
United Givers Fund charity
drives at Clinton, where he also
did Civil Defense work and was
a member of Christ Episcopal
Church.
He leaves his wife, Bertene,
and a daughter, Blossom, both
of the family address. 1880
Dangerfield road, Clinton.
Services will be at / pm,
tomorrow at Christ Church in
Clinton, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Mrs. Brown, 81,
Wife of Aide at
Health Institutes

Mrs. Louise Coyner Brown
So, wife of a Public Health
Service officer at the National
Institutes of Health. died yes
terday at the NH Clinical
Center in Bethesda.
Mrs. Brown came here In
1850, when her husban, DR.,
Murray c. Brown, was assigned
as chief of clinical and profess
sional education at NH.
Born in Glover Lick, w. Va,
Mrs. Brown attended William
and Mary College in Williams
burg, Va. She was a member OF
Christ Episcopal Church in
Kensington and of the Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club.
She leaves her husband and
two children, Sara w. Coyner
and Jackson Coyner, both of
the family address, 4409 Glen
ridge street, Kensington, and
two other daughters, Mrs. John
B. McIlhenny of Beaufort, S.
c., and Mrs. w. w. Dugger of
4213 Everett street, Kensington.
Services will be at 4 pm.
Sunday at Grace Episcopal
Church in Glover Lick, where
she will be buried.
A memorial service will be
held at IL am. Wednesday at
Christ Episcopal Church, 4001
Franklin avenue, Kensington.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to Grace
Episcopal Church in Clover
| Lick,
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Ann Singer-Brug
Gave Museum
To HuqerstoWn

LAREN, The Netherlands
Oct. 18 (AP) Mrs. Ann Sim
ger -Brugh, widow of William
H. Singer, jr., died here Tues
day night. She was 83.
Mrs. Singer was well known
through her philanthrophy
She put her big villa, De Wilde
zwanen (The Wild Swans, at
the disposal of authorities for
the Singer Memorial Founda-
ton, a museum here in COM
memoration of her husband
the son of a wealthy Pittsburgh
industrialist.
Her husband, who retired
from business to become o
painter, died in December
l943, at Olden, Norway.
Mrs. Singer, whose maiden
name was Brugh, was a native
of Maryland's Washington
County.
She presented Hagerstown
Md. with the building housing
the Hagerstown Museum o.
Fine Arts about Is years ago
and stocked the museum witt
| it's first paintings.
Hagerstown and Washington
County pay operating expenses
of the museum, which is To-
Gated in the city park.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
John A. Moore;
Electrician, Head
Of Arlington Firm

John A. Moore, 81, who held
master electricians license No
/ in Fairfax, died Sunday in
Arlington Hospital,
He was the founder, in 1859
and president of John Moore
g. Son, an Arlington firm
which sells and installs all
conditioning and heating
plants.
Born in Mount Pulaski, Ill.
Mr.. Moore came to Washing
ton in 1926. He served with
the office of Price Stabiliza-
ton during World War II.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
and six children, Dorothy
Marie, Mary Corinne, Kathleen
Thomas, Raphael and Matthew
all of the family address, 285C
Twehty-eighth street NV.
Services we're held today al
st. Thomas the Apostle Cath
olic Church here. Burial was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
w. S. Wootton, 46.
Ex-FootbuII Star,
Van Line Official

william S. Wootton. 46, man
ager of Capitol Van Lines, was
stricken Tuesday in his office
at 1890 Twenty-third street
NV, and died at Washington
Hospital Center from a heart
attack.
A football star for Central
High School here in 1885, he
was awarded a football scholar
ship to Mississippi State Uni
versity.
He was a former office man
ager of the Diebold Lock and
Safe Co. here. Born in Salt
Lake City, he was the grandson
of william Spry, first Governor
of Utah and Commissioner OF
the Land office under the
Harding administration.
An honorary member of the
Washington Hawaiian Club, he
was a member of the Kenwood
Country Club and the Church
of Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane
Tolbert Wootton of 6801 Wilson
llane, Bethesda, Md, the home
address, and four children, Will
liam S., jr., and Robert j., both
students at Brigham Young
University at Salt Lake City
and Michael A. and Barbara
Jane, both of the home address
and his mother, Mrs. Lita FoSS
of 1888 Kenyon street N. w.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, $3.50 Western avenue
Chevy Chase, Md. Burial will
be in Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Mrs. Rowland, IA.
OF Old Family

Mrs. Frances Sullivan Row.
land, IA, the daughter of James
F.. Sullivan, former president OF
the old Market Street National
Bank in Philadelphia, died
Tuesday at her home, Signal
Hill, in Berwyn, Pa.
She was a member of Colo
nial Danes of America, a
group of nationally organized
women whose family ties date
back. to 1860. Mrs. Sullivan
leaves a sister, Mrs. Albert L.
Hoffman of 2910 Woodland
drive NV, and one brother,
r. Livingston Sullivan of Rad
nor, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Miss Myrtle A. Young.
Government EmploYe

Miss Myrtle A. Young,
Government employe, died yes
terday4 IN Columbus, Ind, while
visiting a sister, Mrs. Clara
Potter.
Miss Young's Washington ad-
dress was 506l New Hamp.
shire avenue NV.
Funeral services and burial
will be at Ellwood City, Pa.
at 2 pm. Saturday.
Survivors include, besides the
sister in Indiana, another sister
Mrs. Lotta Simpson, of Ellwood
City.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Albert [. Furth

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).-
Albert L. Furth,, so, assistant
editorial director of Time, Inc,
died yesterday after an illness
of several months. Mr.. Furth,
who Joined Time, Inc, as an
associate editor of Time maga-
zine in 1880, was born in Ala
media, Calf.