davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07
IaWes Vetoes
Liquor Pricing
Bill, Others
Accepts County
School Boord
Primary Plan
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 7.-Gov.
Tawes today vetoed 80 bills
passed at the 1868 session Of the
General Observation-Disclosures q
controversial measure to fix
minimum retail prices Of liquor
The bills were set aside last
night, as the Governor signed
1l6 other bills, including several
which had caused controversy
in the Washington area.
Among those signed into law
yesterday were measures estab-
Fishing q non-partisan primary
election for school board candi-
dates in Montgomery, stripping
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Of some Of its authority in
Prince Georges, and giving
Montgomery officials greater
control over sewer extensions in
that county.
VetOes Pension
In vetoeing the liquor price,
fixing bill today, the Governor
said 1t was not in the public in
terest. Veto messages on all 80
unsigned bills are expected to
be released later today.
Other bills vetoed included
measures:
Establishing pension plans
for former Governors and
former members Of the General
Assembly. (The attorney gen.
eral had said the Governors
pension was unconstitutional. }
Increasing the amount OF
ndatory auto liability insur-
ance to $4,000 and $4,000, q
hike Of 50 per cent.
Providing for an additional
Isubstitute Peoples Court Judge
IN Prince Georges County.
Granting the Prince Georges
County commissioners author
ity over coordination Of met
ropolitan transit facilities in
the county.
| - a
Screening Primary
Although the 80 ryetoes win
be q. record since Mr.. 'Tawes
became Governor, not one In
volved legislation sponsored by
the Republican-d dominated del
legation from Montgomery.
Several Prince, Georges County
bills apparently win be vetoed,
mainly Tor technical reasons. !
One o. the most cUntrover-
sial local measures signed yes
terday requires the Montgom-
er7 Hoard Of Elections 10 estab-
T1sh . screenings nom
partisan primary eleetion for
schepl baard candidates.
me Governor also signed q
Prince Georges County bin
which gives the county COM
ImiSsioners direct ieol9trol. over
master planning.
Other local bills signed IN
clude measures which wiIl:
Give the Montgomery County
Council veto power ever the
extension Of sewer lines into
|andeveloped areas, and require
the existence Of alilmaster plan
In any area before q sewer can
be constructed.
Give the Montgomery County
Council taxing powers now
used by the City and county
q Baltimore. This measure
viii allow the county To give
tax relief to horne0wners by
using other types ofrtaxes. such
as . levy on hotel and motel
rooms, ag
Evening star., 1963-05-07

George Kennedy who nOrmoIIy
writes this column on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, is on vocation.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
The
Rambler
Off
Sheridan Circle
By JOHN McKELwAY

Studio House at 1905 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, Just
south of Gen. Sheridan's
statue, is of Spanish archi-
lecture with a garage that
resembles the Alamo.
In the back, in a garden
where the weeds are taking
Evening star., 1963-05-07

4OOAO nOOOE Wdo OIlC
of the first cultural centers
in washington A Is record
ed. y
Il flourished at the turn
of the century
GIAests arc aid IA aV m.
eludeA dS.,aa
Lar ri -, q, !. ,5sssl';;
peIaseA ss,ds \ Tab,,
RsrTe raft
rn,Ise3 ! e - 4 ara ,t;,,lsa
1TSssI1 +. s
- -. - -, {.
lloae ~ s',s 3, l,s..ss,
N.e.e ..,' IS s..ss -, esols -.
WIZ sas sl.s
4. - =,
oaVses 3. . J. - !;
IS = 4 I. -.
-. .ssu 80 se..s =, :. q ..s,ss ',,s y.
49, s..q ssa.I -. Z. =.
80 Aills1i0aa = ~ assooaaO,oA - ss ~, =
S',ss... musss..I 80 'ey ~, 1es.S 80 :.
s.. ~
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go -'@.,'saes -. s 49, ,rss =
a..st -. a....1.. ..a..,eu - ~" =.
.-OI q V..s 80, !. ny -.
ss~n,s,rgS1 ~.sSA - 80 ...,s = -
s,,S.sr h,,t s.o4s1...t. - -.
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Rs.,Es..,o, .,,..,.,....l
,,sIv -, = ',sr.' sre,,,S 1's.s 80.
,oos islsss'.4 s o..,es
Evening star., 1963-05-07

STUDIO HOUSE was one
of the first cultural centers
in Washinsto a Is fec0rd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
China Reds Hit
lndiu's theology

TOKYO. Mar. o (AP).-
Communist China today ac-
cused the Indian Communist
Party-which supports Prime
Minister Nehru on the Hima-
layan border dispute-of be-
traying Marxism- Leninism and
proletarian internationalism.
Peking Peoples Daily said
editorially that Chairman s. A,
DANCE and his followers. ARE
devotedly defending the die
tatorship Of the big bourgeoise
and big landlords, and have
cast 10 The winds the revolu-
tionary cause Of the Indian
proletariat and the Indian
people"
The editorial appeared 10
take another swat at Soviet
Premier KhruShehev by calling
on the entire Communist camp
10 condemn DANCE and Presl-
dent Tito Of Yugoslavia as re-
visionists. Red China often has
used Tito as a substitute target
for attacking Soviet peaceful
eo-existence policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GruVeside
Rites Set for
Brig. Gen. HiqIey

Graveside rites with full mill
tary honors will be conducted
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Airing
ton National Cemetery for re-
tired Army Brig Gen. Harvey
Douglas Higley, 80, who died
February 26 after a long illness
at his home in Carmel, Calf
Funeral services we're held
March / at st. Johns Chapel
in Del Monte, Calf.
Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Gen. Higley was graduated
from West Point in 1908 and
assigned to the 9Th Field Artil-
lery. He served in Germany
with the Army Of Occupation
following World War I. For
several years in the 1920s and
again in the sos. he was at
tached to the War Depart
ment in Washington, where
he was a member Of the de-
partment's polo team.
At the time of his retire.
ment from active duty in 1941,
he was Chief of Staff of the
9th Corps Area at Fort Sam
Houston in Texas.
Gen. Higley leaves his wife,
Margaret Hoyle Higley; a
daughter, Miss Madeleine Hig-
ley, and son, Harvey D. Higley,
jr., all of Carmel, and a broth
er, Fred M. Higley Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Blood Donations
From Red Cross
Total 1856 Pints

The District and surround
ing communities last week re-
ceived 1856 pints Of blood from
the Washington Regional Red
Cross Blood Center.
The center announced that
982 pints we're distributed in
the District, 438 in Maryland
3l8 IN Virginia and 80 in West
Virginia. Forty-eight pints were
distributed outside the areas,
the center said.
Area donors may give blood
between 8:45 pm. tomorrow
and from 9 am. to 4:45 pm
Tuesday through Friday at the
center at 2025 E. street NV
The center's bloodmobile unit
will be at the following loca-
tons throughout the week:
Tomorrow Andrews Church, Kemr
Mill and Arcola road, Silver Spring, Nd
pm. to 1850 pm; Georgetown Univer
sity, new south faculty lounge, Thirty
seventh and o streets NV, 10 am. Il
3:45 PM Woodward 4 Lothrop, Fori
Buffalo Room, Seven Corners, Falls
Church, Va, 10 am. to 3:lS pm.
Tuesday = David Taylor Model Basin
visitors dining ROOM Carderock, Nd
am. TO l;3o PM Georgetown Univer
sity, new south faculty lounge Goddard
Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Nd,
am. TO 2;A5 pm.
Wednesday = Main Navy, Constitution
avenue and Eighteenth street NV, Room
754l, $50 am, to 2;lS pm; Vitro Lab
81. Mary's Episcopal Church, Georgia
avenue and Aspen Hin road, Wheaton
Nd, 10 am. 10 7:As pm; PentaRon
Room 3-A-15o, $50 am. 10 2;l5 pm
Thursday Methodist Church Hall, La
PLATA, Nd, " noon 10 5;45 PM Com.
munity House. Dahlgreen, Va, 10 am
% 2iA5 p.m.i Arlington Han Station
Service Club, Arlington, 10 am. TO 3;ls
pm.
Friday Falmouth Baptist Church, Fal.
mouth, Va, " noon 10 s;45 p.m.i Brit.
lsh Embassy, 800 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 10 am. TO 7ilS p.m.i Highegille
Correctional Camp, Hughesyille, Nd,
pm. 10 A:AS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Spuin Lifts Ban
On Bible Society

MADRID, Mar. o (AP). -
The Spanish government an
nounced today that 1t had au-
thorized the British and For
eign Biblical Society. whose ac-
tivities had been suspended in
1856, to operate again in Spain.
This society established here
an agency in 1912 TO provide
sacred texts and bibles 10 Pro-
testant chapels and communi-
ties In Spain.
Its activities we're suspended
In 1866. after the Spanish gov
eminent charged that the So
ciety's agent had distributed
propagandistic books and PAM
phlets, printed without Span
ish authorization.
The Spanish government an
nouncement said that Enrique
Cardinal Play y Deniel. primate
Of Spain. had notified the Span
ish foreign ministry that the
Spanish Metropolitans had
given their approval for the
society 10 operate again in
Spain.
Protestant sources here said
the government decision APP
peared 10 be an important step
in the current campaign 10
grant Protestants greater reli-
gious freedom In this Catholic
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

SALISBURY, Md, Mar. s
(AP). - Frederick P. Adkins
"a. father of former Under
Secretary of Welfare Bertha s
Adkins, died today after a lons
illness.
Mr.. Adkins, an Eastern Shore
businessman and Republican
leader for many years, was q
founder of the Salisbury
Times, which has been pub
fishing daily since 1928.
He entered the lumber bust
ness started by his late father
and was chairman of the board
of E. s. Adkins Co. at his death
Mr.. Adkins served one term as
a Wicomico County commits
sionsr and later was named
State tax commissioner,
Miss Adkins was Under Sec
rotary in the Department Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Brig. Gen. Wood,
Served 81 Years
As Army Officer

Brig. Gen. Sterling A. Wood,
commander of the 31Sth In
fantry Regiment in Europe
during World War II and later
inspector general for Army
forces in Japan, died Of a heart
attack We dnesday in vero
Beach, Fla.
For his service as a combat
commander during the war, the
1917 West Point graduate re-
ceived the Silver Star, the Le-
gion Of Merit. the Purple Heart,
the Bronze Star, and the
French Legion of Honor and
the croix de Guerre.
Gen. Wood retired in 1854
and lived in Vero Beach.
His brother, Col. Basil A.
Wood, retired, lives at 5O7
Cameron street, Alexandria.
Other survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Frances Wood, and a son
and daug ter, Sterling A.
Wood, jr., and Mrs. Tom Kirby,
all of Vero Beach; another
brother, Walfield r. Wood, of
Defuniak Springs, Fla; a sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Stevens, of
Birmingham, Ala, and five
grandchildren.
Graveside military services
will be at 10 am. Tuesday at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

University of Texas in 1925 anC
his law degree from jefferson
University in 1881 and was ad'
mitted to the Texas bar the
same year.
A senior partner in the Dallas
law firm of Clark, Reed &
Clark, he was vice president
and director of The Dalla,
Hotel Co. and was genera
counsel for the Trans Texa;
Always. Since 1914 he hac
served as a director Of the
State Fair of Texas.
Besides Justice Clark, he
leaves a son, Robert L, jr.. Of
New York City, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Julian Capers of Dali
las; Mrs. Douglas Burchfield Of
Beaumont, Tex, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jacoby Of Dallas.
Services will be held at 4 pm
tomorrow in st. Michael's Epis-
copal Church in Dallas. Burial
also will be in Dallas.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Striking Printers
Iron Out Details
With Publishers

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 APP
Publishers and printers an
nounced complete agreement
tonight on the loose ends Of
their agreement to settle the
city's three-month newspaper
blackout.
Still to be decided is the
common contract expiration
date for the 10 newspaper
unions. This hinges upon
agreement with the American
Newspaper Guild, which had
settled with most Of the papers
a month before the strike be-
gan.
Members of the striking
union, Local 6 AFL-CIO Inter-
national Typographical Union
will vote on ratification of the
agreement late next week, union
officials said.
Meetings with two other
striking unions, the mailers and
stereotypers, are scheduled for
Monday.
The New York Post resumed
publication Monday after re-
signing from the Publishers AS
ISOLATION.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy, speaking at a labor
luncheon here, said today he
was extremely happy to see the
end of this long strike, ever
though I'm not a New Yorker.
In Cleveland, some progress
was reported today following g
three hour bargaining session
between representatives of the
striking machinists union anC
the city's two strikebound daily
newspapers. Another session
was scheduled there for 10 am
next Friday, in the dispute
which has shut down the Plair
Dealer and The Cleveland Pres
and News for 100 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Motorist Marks
Final Payment

NAHANT. Mass, Mar. 9
AP). = Residents near the
abandoned Nahant golf course
were aroused last midnight by
the squeal of automobile tires.
Sergt. Joseph Melanson went
to the scene and followed the
Sl-foot skid mark of an auto
mobile which had hurtled a
four-foot snowbank. struck q
utility pole. moved down six
small trees and stopped so feet
inside the golf course. The car
was a wreck.
The occupant. Robert Rowe
Is. of Nahant, had a few small
scratches. He had made the
final payemt on the car Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Henry Lorentz, Honored
For Film Presentations
Henry E. Lorentz, who made

Henry E. Lorentz, who made
a practice of showing his pri-
vate collection of films to Or
phanages. churches and clubs,
died Friday at the Methodist
Home at the age Of 8s.
Delighted that films could be
made in color with simple
equipment, he took his first of
the Boy Scout Jamboree in
1887. After showing 1t free to
a church in his neighborhood,
other groups called for his
services.
The films were shown, his
family says. without charge to
anyone.
when people laugh" he
said, particularly when
show my comic films, ! sit back
and laugh right along. al
though ! have seen these pic
lures over and over"
Had Wide Collection
BY 1912 his collection of To-
cal subjects included The
Presidents Cup Regatta" THE
Circus in Town." A Civilian
Defense Corps in Action" and
'Corrig a n in Washington,
dc"
His travelogues includ e d
scenes from South Carolina,
New England, New Orleans,
the Grand Canyon and the
New York Worlds Fair.
He worked as a mechanical
engineer in the intelligence Of
flee of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics
during World War II and re-
tired from Government service
in the late 1940s.
Maryland Native
Mr.. Lorentz was born in Fred
erick, Md, and worked as a
scientist in Baltimore and New
York State before joining the
Federal Government.
His wife, the former Clara
Myers, died in 1916, and Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

aLsTON, ALICE @. On Friday. March
s. 1868, at her residence, 1888 a
AIsToN, beloved mother Of Ethel
Young. Flossie Monroe, Nevada
A SdSs:, G iSs Rev HP SsS, G i1sa
and oladis ..lston. Also SURVIVING
are 10 grandchildren, eight great
sister, other relatives and friends
Remains resting AZ the John y
Rhines 4 co. Funeral Home. 80, 30
tiesJ, where friends may can from
until pm. Monday, March 4,
Funeral services and interment In
AMEs, GARLAND n. on Saturday
March o, 1868, GARLAND r., AMEe
OF 4l03 I'd 81. NV. Notice Of fu.
neral later. ArrangementA BY Jarvis
ANDERSON. FRANKLIN LEE. Sud.
denly, on Saturday, March 2 1868
1HS6SfsRSlsisoiN q" sI EEAf RkaiISS, Lac a..
Pals Church. Va, beloved son Of
y. Col, Ellis p. and Mrs, Florence
g, Anderson and brother Of John
p Anderson, all Of the home adj
dress. Frienda may call At ths
tiss5alfb ,va Funeral .gsl.,r Home , ss4S
Erii iSa Va. p shsFs there 'S VII
b a recitation Of the rosary Mon.
day. March II At $50 pm, A
day, March 12 AZ ESQ am Al
81. James Catholic Church, West
Broad and Spring sts l., Fails Church,
va. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery II
BARNES, ANNIE JULIA. on Thurs
day, March =. 1868, At siblcy Me-
mortal Hospital, MRS. ANNiE JULIA
BARNES OF ia2g 18th pl sc. wife
Of the late Elmer o barnes, mother
q Ralph r. Barnes Of Marshall
n CT Raymond o, Barnes Of t42a
SIN pl sc, and Elmer J. Barnes OF
Arlington, Va, Also survived BY
several brothert and sisters 81
Wathlngton aud Maryland area,
Friends may call At the Ice Funeral
Home, ath n, and Mass, ave. ne.
until $3.50 am, Monday. March u.
Prayers will be offered Al $3.50
pm, SUNDAY. REQUIEM mass viii
BE- offered az 81 Francis Xavier
Catholic Church $500 Pa ave. Sc
~ 10 q m. MONDAY fnterment Con-
SENSATIONAL Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Two Youths
Chorgedin
Coin Thefts

Two Maryland youths have
been charged with breaking and
entering a home in the Belair
section of Bowie after police
say they recovered more than
5000 in coins in the toilet tank
and stove oven Of a Washington
apartment hotel.
The pair was confronted In a
Northeast hotel room Friday
evening by District police re-
spending to a call from a sus-
picious room clerk. Police from
Precinct ~ said they found $2ll
In change piled on q bed and
secreted in places like the toilet
tank, an oven, lamp base, and
a trash can.
Prince Georges (Md.) police
later charged Jeffrey E. White,
10, of the 12800 block Of Beaver
dale lane, Belair, with breaking
and entering in the theft of
$3.50 from the home Of William
]. Powell at 1901 Bermuda
lane. A 16-year-old juvenile
from Belair, also was charged.
Prince Georges authorities
said a neighbor, Mrs. Doris
Jones, Of 12700 Bermuda lane,
saw youth enter the home by
the front door at noon Friday
after knocking and getting no
ANSWER. Later, the owners re-
ported three jars Of old and
new coins missing.
District police said the youths
took the hotel room to bind
the coins in wrappers they had
picked up in bank after the
theft.
White, who was released on
$500 bond, is to appear Monday
in Police Court at Hyattsville
for a preliminary hearing.
District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and a little cooler. High
in the middle sos. Low about
"a. Winds westerly 10 to IS
miles per hour. Visibility good.
Maryland - Variable cloudi-
ness. High in western area As
to SIS. High in eastern area IS
to so. Tonight partly cloudy.
Low 20 to IS.
Virginia - Partly cloudy.
High in mountains about 40.
High on the coast about so.
Tonight fair. Low in the 30s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable cloudi-
ness. Visibility 4 to 8 miles.
Wind westerly 10 to is knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy and cooler. High around
SO. Monday cloudy and cool
Visibility good.
Maryland - Variable cloudi-
ness and cooler. High in east
ern area middle SOS. High in
western area middle 4os. Mon
day cloudy with some rain in
the east and rain or wet snow
in the west.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. High
ranging from so in southeast
to the 40s in the mountains
Monday, cloudy and cool with
chance Of some rain in the
west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable cloudi-
ness. chance Of rain tonight
High in the SOS. Westerly
winds 10 TO is knots. Visibility
4 to 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy al Harperi
Ferry and muddy 81 Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy al Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Frederick P. Adkins, Father
Of Former Cabinet Aide

| Health, Education and Welfare
during the Eisenhower admin
istration. She also served al
an assistant to the republican
national chairman for severa
years. She now heads Foxcroft
School in Middleburg, Va.
Mr.. Adkins, who died ir
Spring Hill sanitarium, was g
native of, Powellsville. Md. He
was a member Of the Board
of Peninsula General Hospital
here, and a trustee Of Western
Maryland College, Westmin-
ster.
His survivors, in addition to
Miss Adkins, include q brother
Samuel, of Salisbury. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm
Monday at the Bethesda Meth
odist Church here. Burial viii
be in Parsons Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Abe S. Livingston, 81,
Truck Salesman 80 Years

An active Mason throughout
his Washington residence he
was a member Of Hiram Lodge
No. 10 and the Veterans Ma
sonic Order. He also was
member Of the B'nai Israel Con-
gregation. 1905 Sixteenth street
NV.
He leaves his wife, the former
Edith Rosenfeld, and a son
Norman Livingston, of the home
address, and a sister. Edith
Livingston Of New York.
Masonic services will be held
at / pm. today at the Danzan-
sky Funeral Home, 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial viii
be in the B'nai Israel cemetery
Oxon Hill. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Robert |. Clark Dies;
Brother Of U.S.. Judge

Attorney Robert Lanier Clark,
So, of Dallas, Tex, brother Of
Supreme Court Justice Tom C.
Clark, died Of cancer yesterday
morning in Dallas.
Justice Clark, who had Wis
tied his brother last month, was
with Mr.. Clark when he died.
The esteem in which Mr..
Clark held his older brother is
indicated in an inscription on
a photograph the Justice kept
in his Washington office. The
inscription read: ITO my broth
er Tom, in whose soul the Flame
of Hope, Freedom and Justice
brightly burns-with the adj
miration and affection Of his
little brother"
Dalls Civic Leader
A native Of Dallas, Mr.. Clark
was one of the city's foremost
civic leaders and was a major
figure In the States Democratic
Party.
He formerly served on the
Greater Dallas Planning Com
mission and was vice president,
director, and later chairman Of
the executive committee of the
Dallas Civic Opera.
After serving as chairman of
the Dallas County Jefferson
Day Dinner from l945 to l947,
Mr.. Clark headed the State
wide Democratic Party event in
l947. In 1913, he was named to
the Democratic National FL
nance Committee.
In addition, Mr.. Clark was a.
director of the Texas Psychia-
trio Foundation and a member!
of American and Texas Bar As
sociations, the Southwestern
Legal Foundation, the National
Legal Aid Association, American
Judicature Society. the Ameri-
can College of Political Science,
the American Institute Of Man
agement, Dallas Historical So
ciety, and Delta Tau Delta.
Bar Member Since 81
Mr.. Clark, who is listed In
who's Who In America" re-
ceived his ALB. degree from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Abe s. Livingston, 81, who
operated a sightseeing business
until 1925 and then worked for
80 years as a truck salesman
here, died of a heart attack
Friday at his home, 2211 WASH
ington avenue, Silver Spring.
After moving to Washington
from New York nearly so years
ago, Mr.. Livingston first oper-
ated a sightseeing limousine
company with his brother
Ernest at the Raleigh Hotel.
From 1925 until his retire
ment in 1855, he was a general
truck salesman for the Trev
Motor Company, formerly To-
Gated at 14th and Church
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Michigan Society
Elects Officers

New officers Of the Michigan
State Society have been elect
ed by the society. They are
Lawrence Hartwig. president;
Carl Nordberg. first vice pres
ident; Maria Jakobowiski. Sec
ond vice president; James
Sparkling, secretary; Lewis
Berry, treasurer.
Also newly elected were the
board Of directors and commit
tee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Lorentz entered the Methodist
Home in 1858.
He leaves no immediate sur
vivors.
Services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Metho-
dist Home, 1901 Connecticut
avenue N. w., with burial at
Cedar Hills Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Fears Encouragement"
Thunder Stumpedes
Cow; Autos Kill II

MERGED, Calf, Mar. o
(AP).-Thunder-rare in Cali
fornia - stampeded 70 cattle
through a fence on a farm 8
miles south Of here Friday
night. They wandered onto
u. S. Highway 80. one Of the
States busiest.
Result: II cows killed. Six
cars wrecked. Three motorists
slightly injured.