davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-03-29
Church Women Meet

The Zion United shutheran
Church Women, JenningsA nlet on
March Il, in the home 81 Mrs,
Stewart StahI ~, 4
Mrs. Stahl led the group of ten
members in a study of Every Inch
A Christian" Challenging each TO
Cvaluatc her personal standards
and to take the stand of strong
Christian Witness The Bible
Study period was devoted to ST.
Paurs letter to the Ephesians
Mrs. Kermit Bittingcr reported
on the chapter Into the Space
Age" from the mission study which
traced the growth and develop
nlent of a mission congregation in
Black Hills. South Dakota.
Mrs. Audra burst, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Offerings were received for the APP
portionmcnt of the Elsie Otto
Missionary support
The following committees were
appointed to serve during the com
ing year:
Membership Myrtle Custer,
chairman; Harriet Bucket, Dorothy
Burow, Gladys Meyers and Leota
Baker.
Education Committee - Ruthella
Resh. chairman; Susie Yommer,
Beatrice Glotfelty. Betty Broad
water, Viola Meyers.
Christian Service Committee
Nora Stahl, chairman; Ruth Het-
rick. Clesta Gilpin, Verna Miller,
Lucretia Stanton.
Offerings Committee Bessie
Billmeyer, chairman; Freda Hand
Werk. Estella Bittinger and Ida
Broadwater.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Susie Yommer
on April 8, at which time the
theme The Well-Read Woman" will
be introduced by Viola Meyers,
The home mission study will be
continued.
The Republican., 1962-03-29
Northern Area Shows
S1,O16 to Heart Fund

The northern area of Garrett
county reported receipts OF ST.
Ol694 for the Heart Fund, accord
ing to Mrs. lrva Mickey, chairman
The contributions we're listed as
follows:
Grantsyillc area. Mrs II. c. Ed
wards, chairman, d. w. Hersh-
berger, co-chairman: S375.84. in
Guiding STA from business places,
S10O2l from churches $3915 from
civic organizations, SAT from spc-
cial events, $5875 from heart Sun
day and $l6.75 from plastic hearts
Accident, Cove. McHenry, Earl
Haenftling chairman. Mrs Earl
Haenftling, co-chairman Accident,
$21234 including S32 from business,
SIS from civic, S35 from churches,
S12534 from heart Sunday and s.
from plastic hearts; Cove. S44.25
including SIS from churches and
S2925 from heart Sunday; McHenry.
S5629 including $25 from business,
81 from civic and S3129 from heart
Sunday
Bittinger area. Mrs James Glot-
fclty. chairman, Mrs, Gruce Brennc-
man. co-chairman: S5O65 from heart
Sunday.
Longstretch, S65 40 including $21
from business, SIS from churches
and S2940 from heart Sunday.
Avilton. $3.50 from heart Sunday
Finzel. S41.17 from heart Sunday.
Pea Ridge SIT from Heart Sun
day. Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie was
chairman for Long Stretch, Avilton,
Finzcl and Pea Ridge
Friendsville, Ralph Beachley.
chairman, S9625 including S215O
from business, S71.32 from heart
Sunday and S3.43 from plastic
hearts
Jennings, Mrs. Audra F. burst,
chairman, Mrs Ethel Nj. Hetrick CO.
chairman, S3925, including So from
business, SIS from churches, $225
from heart Sunday.
Volunteer workers other than
chairmcn included Frandcll Ne
GraW, Bently McGraW Joann burst,
Iris burst, Bill Edwards, Chcrl
Trcssler, Klcllcn McGraW Chris
time Renwick, Colin McGraW,
Roddy Paul, Jo Ann burst, Judy
Paul, Grantsvillc area
Mrs. Wayne Friend Mrs. Berna-
dine Friend, Mrs Charles Mctheny
Mrs. Martha Friend. Mrs. Dorothy
A. Grove, Mrs. Barbara Frazec
FriendsvillC
Carol Ann Haenftling. Gail Gcorg
Mrs. Gerald Glass, Kathy Haenfl-
ling, Shirley Alexander, Donna
Haenftling. Accident
Linda Margroff, Cove; Mrs. viii
ma Edwards, Marion Glotfelty,
Ruth Ann Harvey, Mrs Virginia
Clotfelty, McHenry
The Republican., 1962-03-29

Friendsville, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Friend and daughters.
Pvt. Abe Tressler, Fort Knox,
Ky, is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Ray Doerr.
He will return to Rucker, Ala.
The Republican., 1962-03-29

and Mrs. Glenn Lane were shop
ping in Uniontown. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dewitt and
family were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishoff, honoring Mrs DeWitt's
birthday
The Republican., 1962-03-29

was a weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schloss-
nagle Other dinner guests, Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Lane and Miss Judy Reichen-
becher.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
The Republican., 1962-03-29

Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs
Joe McCrobie and Sam McCrobie.
Mrs. Jess McCrobie and Ethel,
MasontoWn, were Saturday over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McCrobie
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hinkle,
The Republican., 1962-03-29

Nathan and Lucille Glotfelty
we're Thursday evening guests of
MIR. and Mrs, Merrill Wilburn
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Will
burn, Sunday.
Roy Schlossnagle, College Park,
The Republican., 1962-03-29
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a NJ, and
MYF at p. m.
Mrs Evelyn Hauscr has returned
home after spending a week with
Mrs w. A. Custer, Oakland.
Donald Coddington, Columbus,
O., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Earle Codd-
ington. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Coddington and
daughter. Accident
Callers over the weekend of
Mrs. w. Webb Dewitt were Mr.
and Mrs. David Beachy. Arlington;
Mrs Richard Stanton and daugh
ter. Sclbysport: Mr. and Mrs Clay
ton Speicher, Accident: Mr. and
Mrs. James Nitez and children.
Mill Run: Mrs r B Friend. Mrs
r. Claude Bishof
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson BishOff and
George were Miss Grace Falken-
stein and Mr.. and Mrs Karl Kahl,
Oakland. and Miss Norma Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BishoH and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John
Carr we're Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Ethel Turncy, Mt Lake
Park
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle attended
a district board meeting at the
Frostburg Church of the Brethren,
Saturday.
Guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt were
MIR. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt, Col
challenge we must plan our pro-
gram in detail and be thoroughly
familiar with the total resources
which may be called into use at
time of disaster
The Republican., 1962-03-29

lege Park, Mr.. and Mrs l. r.. Hetz.
and sMrs Carrie Hileman, Pitts
'burgh: Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Sanner,
n. and children.
Mrs. &Catharine McCrobie and
soustWere<Saturday evening callers
81 tNfI.s. CharleS Georg Cove. and
The Republican., 1962-03-29

me ZION Ohlted al+ul hcfdif
Church Women JenningsA inst on
March II, in the home 81 Mrs.
stewart Stahl. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Red China Offers Troop Withdrawal
From One Part of India on Conditions

to withdraw much more than
1917 miles from their present
position in the eastern sector. "
Not a Settlement
He said the Withdrawals he
proposed were mot tantamount
to the settlement of the boun-
Diary question:" and in no way
would prejudice the position
of either side in maintaining
its claims"
Mr.. Chou, however, refused
to restore the situation along
the entire frontier to the situa-
ton which prevailed prior to
September 8 as demanded by
India.
He said the state of affairs
along the boundary prior to
September 8 was unfair and
pregnant with the danger of
border conflict and hence
should not be restored"
The Chinese Premier added
that the current border fight
ing lis indeed most painful to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Liberal Coalitions Retain Reins
Of Civil Service Committees

campaigning for Mr.. Broyhill,
who is one of the most effective
on the House Civil
Service Committee on behalf of
Government employees.
Consequently, a lot Of Fed
eral and postal workers, who
otherwise might have voted
Democratic, voted for the Re-
publican candidate.
= \
RHODES VICTORY - The
ploye unions also helped in the
reelection of Representative
Rhodes, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Rhodes for years has led
the drive in Congress to give
formal bargaining rights to
postal and Government en-
ploye unions. This ultimately
led to President Kennedy's re-
cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT order
for the Federal service.
Postal and Government en-
ploye leaders didn't forget Mr.
Rhodes role in bringing this
about, and gave him solid sup
port this year when he faced 9
tough reelection battle brought
about by redistricting.
In fact, the employee union.
played effective behind-the.
scenes roles in a number o.
congressional and senatorial
contests. Hatch Act or not, thu
unions did a lot Of politica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Court UphoIds
Lawyers Penalty

A three Judge District Court
panel yesterday denied a mo-
ton by Attorney Harry Said
man for reconsideration of his
suspension.
The court suspended Said
man this week for at least 18
months after he pleaded guilty
to one count of income tax
evasion.
In requesting reconsideration,
Sandman cited his age-he has
practiced in the District for 35
years-and said it would be
impossible" for him to rebuild
his practice after the suspen-
sion. The court suspended
Sandman indefinitely, but said
he could apply for reinstate-
ment in 10 months.
Sandman, who has offices at
Fourteenth and G streets NV,
has paid a fine for the income
tax offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

the Chinese government and
people"
He said Peiping does not
want to see "the two largest
Asian countries crossing swords
on account Of differences be-
tween them while they are con-
fronted with the major enemy"
He defined this enemy as
imperialism"
The Red Chinese are esti-
mated to have taken about
$4,000 square miles in their
current offensive, and now
control all but about 500 miles
of the $4,000 square miles they
claim in the area.
Chou Sends Letter
Red China's proposal was
made in a letter from Premier
Chou which the New China
News Agency said was sent 10
Prime Minister Nehru Novem-
Der 4.
1t was described as an elab-
Grafton on what Peiping meant
in its October "a proposals to
withdraw to the actual line
of control" and then disengage
by withdrawing 1914 miles from
that line on each side.
ITO put 1t concretely, in the
eastern sector it comedies in
the main with the so-called
Mcmahon line" Mr.. Chou's
letter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

TOKYO, Nov. Z (AP) Com
munist China announced today
its readiness - under certain
conditions - to withdraw its
troops 1914 miles north of the
Mcmahon line on the eastern
sector of midas border.
The Mcmahon line, drawn
by British diplomat in 1914,
Is regarded by India as her
border with Tibet, now occu-
pied by Red China, The two
sides do not agree just where
the Mcmahon line lies, how
ever.
On the western sector of the
border in Ladakh, Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai said the
line to which Red Chinese
troops have advanced "coin-
cides in the main with the
traditional, customary lin
which has been consistently
pointed out by China"
Mr.. Chou said that to i'm
plement his own proposals,
the Chinese forces would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Mr.. Chou, however, reiter-
ated Peiping's claim that the
Mcmahon line starts at the
Bhutan border at 81 degrees
44.6 minutes north latitude in
stead Of 81 degrees AZ minutes
as claimed by India.
The differences, according to
a previous Chinese calculation,
came to about five miles.
Forcing of Demand Denied
Mr.. Chou said the fact that
Peiping did not insist on the
actual contact line" between
the two forces sis full proof
that the Chinese side has not
tried to force any unilateral
demand on the Indian side on
account of the advances gained
in the recent counterattack in
self defense"
India has rejected Mr.. Chou's
october "a proposals as vague,
confusing and deceptive"
On the Eastern frontier, the
Red Chinese occupy the mon
astery town of Towang on the
Indian side of the Mcmahon
line. About 300 miles east of
Towang, the Chinese have been
making probes along the Luhit
River Valley and have made
stabs at the town of Walong
about IS miles from the
Burma border.
of the front, and at Towang
in midas Northeast Frontier
region $50 miles to the east.
Presaging a possible immi-
nent attack, Red China yester-
day accused India of "prepar-
ing for attacks on a larger
scale" and said the Chinese
will be compelled to strike
back in self-defense." Similar
language has preceded earlier
Chinese attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The House and Senate civil
service committees during the
coming two years will continue
to be dominated by the liberal
coalitions which have brought
pay increases and many fringe
benefits to Government workers
during the past decade.
Continued Democratic con-
troll of Congress means that the
Senate group will continue to
be headed by Senator DIN
Johnston of South Carolina and
the House group by Representa-
tive Tom Murray Of Tennessee
Senator Johnston yesterday
was reelected over a rather
formidable Republican oppo-
nent. Mr.. Murray won re-
election without opposition.
Senator Johnston is one of
the warmest friends Federal
workers have in Congress and
as chairman of the Senate
group has spanked most of the
major employe bills in the
Senate.
Mr.. Murray is a political
conservative. However, for q
number of years now, the House
Civil Service Committee hai
been dominated by a liberia
Democratic Republican coali'
ton which has resulted in man!
benefits for Federal workers.
Regarding the Senate COM
mittee, the groups ranking
minority member, Senator
Carlson, Republican of Kansas
was also reelected yesterday
Senator Carlson has Away
worked closely and amicabl!
with Chairman Johnston or
Government employe legisla'
ton.
Two other key Democratic
members OF the Senate com
nittee - Senators Clark Of
Pennsylvania and Monroney Of
Oklahoma - also were re.
elected.
In fact, all the members Of
the Senate committee who
were up for reelection were
successfully returned to office
Hence, there will be very few
changes on the makeup of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Mrs. Roosevelt to III
To Be Told Returns

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
confined with anemia and a
lung infection, was not kept
informed of election develop
ments because of her weakened
condition, a family spokesman
said today.
The spokesman said she
rested quietly during the last
"a hours, but that her condi-
ton remains unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
U. S, Russia
Confer With
Red Cross

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 7 (AP) Despite appar-
ent bitches on some phases of
the Cuban negotiations, United
States and Soviet officials be-
gan talks with representatives
of the International Red Cross
today on plans for inspection
of Cuba bound Soviet ships.
The difficulties were under
stood to have developed as the
United States increased its
pressure to get Soviet offensive
weapons out of Cuba and to
have verified Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's statement that
40 missiles probably are on
their way home right now.
After a five-nour meeting
last night with Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly v.
Kuznetsov, United States AM
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson
said glumly this one was not
fruitful"
Today's meetings with the
Red Cross representatives were
concerned with working out
detailed arrangements for the
ship inspection plan, already
agreed upon by the United
States and the Soviet Union,
In what was described as a
working session." United
States Ambassador Charles w
Yost spent an hour with the
Red Cross representatives, Paul
Ruegger and Melchior Bor-
singer, and with two United
Nations officials. The latter
were Undersecretary Omar
Loutfi and Brig. I. j. Rikhye
military adviser of Acting Sec.
rotary General U Thant.
Afterward Soviet Ambassa-
dor Platon D. Morrow met with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

committee during the next two
years.
The situation in the House
Civil Service Committee is the
same.
The ranking Democratic and
Republican members of the
committee who are the leaders
of the liberal coalition have
been reelected. They are Rep
resentatives Morrison, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, and Corbett,
Republican of Pennsylvania.
Other key members of the
House group also were re-
elected. These include Demo-
cratic Representatives Hender-
son Of North Carolina, Dulski
of New York, Olsen of Mon
tana and Udall of Arizona; and
Republican Representatives
Broyhill Of Virginia, Gross of
Iowa, Johansen of Michigan,
/ Wallhauser Of New Jersey, and
Cunningham Of Nebraska.
There will be some changes
in the makeup of the House
Civil Service Committee due to
redistricting, which eliminated
the seats of several members
plus one primary defeat. but
the turnover will be smaller
than usual and all of the key
members are expected to re-
main.
NEW SENAT R--Repre-
sentative Daniel Brewster
Democrat of Maryland, who
has been elected to the United
States Senate, announces that
he will request assignment tt
the Senate Civil Service Com.
mittee, "in order to effectively
work for the improvement o.
the Federal career service anr
the needs and interests Of 1T
employees"
\ BROYHILL VICTORY-Po'
litical observers in Virginia''
10th congressional district give
Government and postal EN-
ployes large credit for the re
election victory OF Representa-
tive Broyhill.
The Government and posta
employee unions did a lot o
effective behind the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Husband Stays Wife,
Wounds z in NV. Cafe

the other woman and repeated
the question. When he got the
same answer from her, Keys
reloaded and fired again. hit
ting the Saunders woman in
the right arm and chest, &C
cording to Capt. Reed.
Pair Flee Gunman
Mr.. Jordan said he and the
customer bolted out the front
door as Keys reloaded his shot
gun and walked down into the
basement where Mrs. Keys had
been hiding.
There were no witnesses to
what happened in the basement
but Capt. Reed said a third
shotgun blast was heard and
Mrs. Keys body was found there
soon after the first police
reached the scene.
Meanwhile, the sound Of the
three shotgun blasts had been
heard at the Thirteenth Police
Precinct stationhouse a block
away at 910 U street NV. De-
tectives Vowel and Curtis, &C
companied by several Uniformed
officers, ran to the Shrimp
Hut Just as Keys was getting
into a cab.
Detectives Pursue .
Passersby pointed out the cab
to the detectives who also COM
Wandered a taxi and set out in
pursuit. The two taxicabs, Capt.
Reed said, travelled east on
Florida avenue and north on
Sherman avenue, going through
red lights along the way. The
driver of the cab bearing Keys,
whose name was not immedi-
ately available. said the man
pointed the shotgun at him and
said. "Drive!"
At Park road, the cab stopped
and Keys jumped out ano
started to run. Detectives
Vowel and Curtis also alighted
drew their pistols and shouted
to Keys to halt. They said he
turned, pointed the shotgun fol-
a second but then dropped it to
the sidewalk and raised his
hands.
In less than two hours, Keys
was taken before United States
Commissioner Sans Wertleb fol-
arraignment and the original
homicide charge was changed
to first degree murder. The
Commissioner ordered Keys
held without bond.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of what set off the
bloody foray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

the Red Cross and U. N. off
cials. A U. N. spokesman said
Mr.. U Thant would make pub
lie the plan after all details
are nailed down.
U. S. Silent on Talks
Mr.. Khrushchev said "the
missiles are moving out and the
talks are moving on" But he
gave no indication that the
missiles and jet bombers were
leaving Cuban soil. The United
States wants on-Site inspec-
ton in Cuba.
Mr.. Stevenson obviously was
disappointed after emerging
from the longest exchange he
has had with the Russians since
the Cuban crisis erupted more
than two weeks ago.
The United States delegation
kept a tight lid on what took
place in the talks. but it was
apparent that the Unied States
was stepping up pressure on
Premier Khrushchev to hold to
his pledge to remove missiles
and all other offensive weapons
and ship them back to the
Soviet Union.
Main stumbling block has
been Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's refusal to permit on
the-spot inspection of the mis-
sile sites by the United Nations,
the International Committee of
the Red Cross or any other
foreign agency.
The Soviets have informed
the Americans the promise still
stands but cited trouble in deal
ing with the balky Cuban
leader.
Soviet First Deputy Premier
AnastAs I. Mikoyan met with
Mr.. Castro in Havana last night
for possibly his last attempt
to get Mr.. Castro to fall in line
There was no official indica-
ton of how the four-day -olo
talks were progressing, but the
impression in Havana was that
Mr.. Mikoyan would leave fol
Moscow soon to be on hanc
for his wife's funeral Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Idaho Voters Repeal
Oriental Bios Law

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7 (AP).
"A 52-year-old constitutional
restriction that gave Idaho a
unique but unwanted diStinc-
ton was removed by the
States voters yesterday.
They approved by a vote of
123,542 to 41,206 an amend
ment that repealed a consti-
tutional provision barring nat
uralized citizens of Oriental
descent from voting, holding
civil office or serving as jurors.
Idaho was the only State ex-
ercising such discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

The estranged husband Of a
23-year-old Washington woman
today killed her and seriously
wounded two of her womer
friends with a sawed-off shot
gun, police reported.
The gunman commandeereo
o taxi and fled the Northwest
section restaurant where the
shooting occurred, but sur
rendered to pursuing police
without resistance, according
to Capt. Milton Reed Of the
Thirteenth Precinct.
The slain woman was identi-
fled as Mrs. Priscilla Keys, who
had been living apart from hei
husband, David, at 40 q street
NV. Police said she was shot
in the head.
In serious condition at Wash
ington Hospital Center were
Mrs. Keys friends, Mrs. Minnie
Shingler, 26, of the G street
address, and Vernella Saunders
IS Of 42l2 Hanover street NV
David Keys, a cement fin
Usher, of 444 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. was captured a few
minutes after the shooting al
Sherman avenue and Park road
NV. by Detectives Albert E
Vowel and o. L. Curtis. Capt
Reed said he was charged with
homicide but the charge later
was changed to first degree
murder on recommendation OF
the United States Attorneys
office.
Entered Restaurant
The outburst of gunfire oc-
Cured at about 1890 am. to-
day, according to Capt. Reed
when Keys walked into the Up
town Shrimp Hut at 807 Florida
avenue NV. where Mrs. Shing.
Ter is the owner and the othel
two women were employed.
A counterman, James Jordan
IS, an unidentified customer
and the three women were IL
the restaurant at the time
according to police.
Capt. Reed said Keys walked
up to Mrs. Shingler and said
Where is Priscilla?"
When Mrs, Shingler told Key
she didn't know, police salt
the man drew single barrel
sawed-off shotgun from unde
his overcoat and shot Mrs
Shingler through the RICH
chest and hand at point-blan
range.
Leaving the wounded pro
prietress bleeding on the floor
police said, Keys approached
Evening star., 1962-08-27
W. B. Wright, Real Estate
Developer in Chevy ChosG

w. B. Wright. 10. we'll
known Washington realtor who
developed West Chevy Chase.
died yesterday at the Arlington
Hospital after a long illness.
He started his business here
| in 1888 in offices at 521l Wis
consin avenue. He moved to
offices on Connecticut avenue,
returned to the Wisconsin ave-
nue. address until his retire
ment six years ago.
Mr.. Wright was born in VIII
mington, Del. and attended
the Perkimen Prep School near
Philadelphia. where he was a
record-holding half-mile run
ner. He was an alumnus Of
Washington and Lee University.
He belonged to the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, the
Home Builders Association. the
Washington Board of Trade.
the Northern Virginia Builders
Association and the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity.
One son, Richard. Of 7410
.Dunston street, North SPRING
field, Va. a builder. and a
brother, Earl. of 4803 Leland
street, Chevy Chase. also in the
real estate business. Mr.. Wright,