davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q card Of thonks
IN The Stor meets a need
which con h0rdlY be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
IL q sroeioUs expression Of
grotitUdo TO those who have
sent florol tributes but also
eoVtsovslY acknowledges the
services and kindnessss' Of
the. many TO whom q personal
note Of thonks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose homes and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q card Of thanks
moy be arranged by telephone
10 The StoE, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Svndoy Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
TERRARTUMs

FIRST PLACE = Rudolph School,
SECOND PLACE - Burrville Ele-
mentary school, Division ave ne.
THIRD PLACE--MacDona Knobs
Elementary School, Chestnut Hill.
HONORABLE MENTION - Chestnut
Hills elementary School 4th Grade
is children; Dennis Avenue Elemen.
tary School. Silver Spring, "a and 30
grades: Alta Ross, age 10. 18th grade
Woodley Knobs school: From Hilleresl
Heights Elementary school--Mary FL
len Hughes, Donna Jean Weightman,
carUiie OsteT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Anurtltnga

GOLDsTEIN. FRANK. There will be
an unwilling Of monument @ the
memory Of FRANK GOLDSTElN,
husband OF Sarah Goldstein, at the
OheY sholom Cemetery 3231 18th
pl.. Sc, March, IL, 1868. a. ! pm.
Friends invited. 10.15,l6,17.
SNYDER, JENNIE. There viii be an
unwilling Of a monument TO the
memory Of JENNIE SNYDER, wife
OF Jacob Snider and mother OF
Sophie Jewler, Anna Barr, Sol C.,
Henry and Babe snideI, ct 1880
pm. Sunday, March II, 1858. at
the Beth Sholom Cemetery. 57th
ave. and NJ sts. Capitol Heights,
Nd. Relatives and friends invited.
10.12.14,17
YOUNG, ROBERT A. on Sunday. Feb
ruary "a. 1868. at Fort Lauderdale.
Fla. Memorial service at Al-souls
Harvard stS.. Monday. March II.
at pm. parking end Of Fuller
ST.. east Of 18th ST.. In lieu OF
flowers. contributions may be made
to Goodwill Industries. 1O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Garn uf Chunks

BELLAMY, LANDORA c. Please ac-
cept our deepest appreciation for
your cards. telegrams, gifts and
many other kind expressions Of SYM
patty during the passing Of our
FRED AND ELIZABETH JOHNSON
AND LEWIS BELLAMY. 10
HUNT, NATHANIEL. Many thanks 10
friends and neighbors for all cards.
telegrams, flowers and all other ex-
pressions Of kindness and sympathy
expressed to US during the. illness
and passing Of my orotner'
Ma M AND Mas. CHARLES W.
HUNT.
REIDY, MICHAEL J. The family of the
late MICHAEL ]. REIDY wish 10
express their sincere appreciation
10 the many relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy in
the recent illness and bereavement.
Special thanks 70 prs. oliver Cox
Arthur S5I s HgSte an So,s sna R RnSS1i
Taylor: Mrs. Florence Riley, RN:
Roger c. Durant. chas. c. Simmons.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH, WILLIAM X. The family Of
WILLIAM H.. SMITH gratefully
floral tributes. contributions 10 the
Heart Association and other kind
expressions Of sympathy during our
JOSEPHINE C. SMITH AND
FAMILY.
THOMAS, RENA Y. The daughter Of
the late RENA r. THOMAS wishes
10 acknowledge the kind expressions
Of sympathy, cards. kilograms and
the many other acts OF Kindness
DAUGHTER, MRS. RENEE TIMUS;
SCN-IN-LAW, THEODORE TIM
US; AUNT, MRS, GRACE c.
ROPER.
JOSEPH. The family
OF the late JOSEPH WTTHERSPOON
gratefully acknowledge the thought-
fulness. kind remembrance and many
expressions Of sympathy in It's
Bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Flower Show Bowl Won
By Alexandra Woman

Early spring weather brought
20 900 persons to see the flower
show at the D. c. Armory yes
terday.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Killmaster
of 203 South Fairfax street,
Alexandria, was presented with
a silver bowl award for the
best arrangement in the show
The show, featuring the
Dancing Waters lighted foun-
ltains, is sponsored by the Al
lied Florists Association OF
Greater Washington, Inc. II
will run through Wednesday
evening. 1t is open from IL
am. to IL pm. daily.
Yesterdays winners were:
BEST IN SHOW
! FLOWER ARRANG EMEHT - Mrs
Killmaster. silver bowl award OF Lans,
burghs Department store. presented
ST. VALENTINES DAY
FIRST PLAcE-Mrs. Felix Hol.
den. Best IN Show award Little rarm'
Garden Club.
SECOND PLAcE-Mrs. Robert A
KAYE, Dining Table Ik'oana in''rna'
THIRD PLAcE-Mrs Andrew J
Bell desk, wOOdridss Green Thumb
Garden Club.
HoNoRABLE MENTION MRS
Christina III. Bennett Occasiona
Table. Fort Dupont Garden Club.
ROOM 2
FIRST PLAcE-Mrs. Killmaster
Chest, Hunting Greek Garden Club,
SECOND PLACE-Mrs, 7, p, Mitch
ell. Desk, stony Brook Garden Gen. CLUB 4,
sharpnSek. Occasional Table. Tskomi
no iionors6is m.sntlen.-Mrs H. NJ
Reynolds, coffee Table. River FAu
Garden Cluo,
First pIace-Mrs. curtis d, Werner
Desk. Flower Arrangert Guild, 60
iss'e rS Rss SOM f bTooE os s9ss
Third plAes-Mrs. Cleo v. Moose
burger Occasional Table. cheverlI
IIoaarSBis mention = Mr., %. c
Club
ROOM
First plAee--Mrs. zoe honinson
Dining Table, OHon Hill, Garden Club
second pace - Mrs, Charles Y
Tucker Desk, Droekland Garden club
Third place Mr.. John w Hudson
Chest East Hills Garden Club. .
Honorable mention--Mra, tueien W
Bruce, Coffee Table, River Port oardel
Club, -
CHALLENGE
FIRST place-Mta iuanita g. Mayola
Avondale Garden Club.
second place - Mrs, Robert HotE
Fernw 1od Garden Club
THIRD PLACE N rt curtis d
werner Flower ArranRert 0uild.
HONORABLE MENTI0N--Mra. Felll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Pastor Attacks Towes
Over Slots Ban Delay

A Montgomery County cler-
gyman accuses Gov. Tawes of
allowing his administrations
anti-slot machine bill to be
"watered down" and predicts
that State gambling interests
will 60 underground"
The Rev. Andrew L. Gum,
district director Of Christian
social concerns for the Meth
odist Church and pastor of the
Grace Church of Gaithersburg
said. 1T is quite evident the
Governor had the votes in the
House (of Delegates) to put
through his original three-year
plan for aboliShing slot ma
chimes"
The House voted last week tC
speed approval Of a bill which
would grant the States foul
slot-machine counties q two.
year grace period before the
machines are abolished in 6
phase-out which would TAXI
another three years.
Fears "Rearrangements"
Mr.. Gum said that "if the
Governor had stuck to his guns
and fought vigorously for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
March 10, 1868

phase-out to begin Immediately,
the House would have approved
the measure.
Passage Of the weakened
measure is expected in the
House this week.
In an address prepared for
delivery today at the Hunting
Methodist Church in Rockville,
Mr.. Gum said the two-year
delay will give the powerful
gambling interests in Maryland
further time in which to rear
range their gambling apparatus
and go underground"
He spoke Of underworld
figures" involved in the States
legalized gambling, but refused
to elaborate or identify these
interests.
Raps Two Republicans
The church leader also at
tackled two Montgomery County
legislators for joining Delegates
from Southern Maryland in
supporting exemption Of the
four counties from anti slot
machine legislation.
He said Republican Delegates
w. Perry Doing and John s.
McInerney were "aiding the
perpetuation of morally de-
structive elements" in their sup
port Of local exemption. The
two Delegates said the econ
omic interests Of the four slot
counties required that they
continue to have the machines
as a source Of revenue.
Mr.. Gum said he hopes the
two-year grace period plan will
be deleted in the State Senate.
The four counties where the
machines now are legal are
Anne Arundel. Charles, Calvert
and st. Marys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

For high ana low toes ~ tne IolloW-
ing points subtract times indicated.
Bloody Point Light Z u hours; Colonial
Beach. hours: Deale. ~ hours:
Solomon's Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FIRST plses-Mts Jpanita 8. Mayola,
AvOndale Garden Club.
/ second place - Mrs, Robert HotE,
| Fernw )od Garden Club,
THIRD PLACE NJ ~. curtis d.
wHoH6RA2ST AEISsfFoVESMIrlsiai p,ps
Z, Holden, Little Farms Garden Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BRANNON, CLAIRE n, ooA No.. /,

Sc On March 8. 1865 Vie We q y
Harold H. Brannon. mother Of Phil
Up Vance Of oorham, N. H.; Mrs.
Martha Z, satterfield Of shinnston,
o ~ Hs MIS- rsu Betty L; vesper q
Brannon Of DAYTON. Ohio. Also eight
grandsons, Services at Chamber
Funeral Home, .b17 18th st. Sc, on
Monday, March II. at ~ noon.
Interment Arlington National Gene
tery. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ROOM 3

First plAee-Mrs. Joe c. Robinson,
/ Dinina Table, OHon Hill Garden Club
second place - Mrs, Charles u
/ Tucker Desk, Drpckland Garden club
Third place Mr.. John W Hudson
Chest East HIS Garden Club.
Honorable mention--Mral turien W
/ Bruce, Coffee Table, River Port Garden
I ffluh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

March z, 1898. at her rssldenes,
4blb Connecticut ave, NV. VIVIAN
CARLSON, sister Of Ruth NJ. Carl
NY Friends may cali Al oawieri
Chapel Wisconsin ave. a. Harrison
A., NV tpafkinR on premlaea),
whore services will be held on sun
day. March 10. II 3 pm. Inter-
mcnt private. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BRIscoE. IGNATIUs JEROME. o

Thursday, March Z. 1893, al District
GgsnSeTsl Hospital, Mr.; IdNAIiUs
8. Sc. husband Of Mrs. Lucille q.
daughter Mrs. Louise q. Garland:
son, Mr.. cecille l. Briscoe; 4
GRANDDAUGHTER. Sandra Garland: q
devoted mother, Mrs. Rosa Briseoe;
niece. Mrs. Madge sewell; an
aunt UNCLE. other relatives and
10. friends may call al the Robert
q, Mason Funeral Home, $500
Nichols ave. Sc, where funeral
services win be held At / pm. on
Monday, March II. the Rev. j. s.
Grant officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

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, 1963-06-15
Mrs. Helen Cook,
Widow Captain.
OAR Researcher

Mrs. Helen Bishop Cook
widow of Navy Capt. Merlyn
@. Cook, died of a heart at
tack Wednesday at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. She was rs.
With her husband, who was
a member of the Naval Acad-
envy class Of 1901, she had lived
in many parts of the world in
GLIDING Guam, Honolulu anc
Yokohama.
During World War II, Capt
and Mrs. Cook lived in Wash
ington at 1915 Ordway street
NV, while Capt. Cook was
teaching at the National Wal
College. He died in 1916.
Mrs. Cook, who lived in the
Alban Towers, 3700 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, was a MEM
Der of the st. James Episcopal
Church. ta
For many years she had
worked as a researcher for the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution in genealogy. She
also belonged to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Colonists,
the Daughters Of the Barons
Of Runnymede and the New
York Genealogical and BIZ
ographical Society.
Services will be at 1880
am, Tuesday at the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Mrs. {. Werner,
NEA Employee
For 36Yeurs

Mrs. Alice S. Werner, 10, ar
eInploye Of the National Educa-
ton Association for SO years
died Thursday of a heart at
tack at her home. She and hel
husband, Edgar c. Werner
lived at l54 Twelfth street, East
Bowie, Md.
A native Washingtonian, Mrs
Werner attended local schools
and, in 1922, went to work as
q clerk in the Records Division
Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION. She retired in 1858.
During the 1906, Mrs. Wer-
ner worked part time as an Or
chestra leader, and her group
known as Alice and Her Won
derland Boys" played in many
of the leading local hotels.
A former member of the East
ern Star, Mrs. Werner was re-
ceiving instruction in the Cath
Ole faith at the time of her
Geath.
She leaves a brother, John
H. Swart of the home address,
and a sister, Mrs. Harry C. ST.
courtney of 1921 Colorado ave-
nue. NV.
Services will be held Monday
at Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cen etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Citizens Council
Backs Morse Bill
For $1.25 Hourly

The District Citizens Council
is supporting a bill introduced
by Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, which would provide a
blanket $1.25-an-hour mini
mum wafe for District en-
ployes in private industry.
This action, voted yesterday,
had been urged by a council
committee. headed by Lloyd s.
Luther, which held extensive
hearings.
The committee said a study
by the Labor Department had
shown that in some Washing
ton industries more than half
the wage earners are now paid
less than $1.25 an hour.
The committee said represen-
tatives of several organizations
had testified that inadequate
income is one of the factors
that cause crime and juvenile
delinquency in the District.
At present the District min
imum wage law applies only to
women and children. Senator
Morse's bill would extend this
coverage to all workers in pri-
vate industry.
The rs j. member Citizens
Council is the top advisory
group for the District Com
miSSioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Plaque Unveiled
For Engineer Day

Corps Of Engineers officials
and descendants OF an Army
colonel who served as chief OF
the Corps Of Topographic En-
gineers more than 100 years ago
took part yesterday in Engineer
Day ceremonies at the Army
Map Service installation at
Brookmont. Md.
Col. Robert C. Miller, ANS
commanding officer, presided
at the observance, which in
cluded groundbfeaking for a
"a million Army photogram-
laboratory.
Ceremonies included the un-
yelling OF q plaque as Albert
Hall, named after Col. John
James Albert. the 18th century
chief Of the Topographic Blu
reau who later became chief OF
the Corps Of Topographic En-
gineers, serving from 1898 10
1853. In 1853, the Topographic
Corps merged with the Corps
OF Engineers.
Heading the Albert family
reunion at the Engineer Day
program were Franklin Bache
Albert, ST., Of Rockville. Md,
great-grandson Of Col. Albert.
and Marquesa Betty de zahara
OF 1922 p street NV, and
Chardon o., the colonel's great
granddaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Three Get Life
In Brown Killing

Three Washington men con-
victed Of first degree murder
in the 1860 shotgun Staying of
George H. (Cider George
Brown, a local gambler, were
sentenced to life terms yester-
day.
The three. Joseph r. Samp-
son, Orson @. White and Eddie
M. Harrison. had been convicted
before and sentenced to death.
However. the Court of Appeals
overruled that conviction be-
cause they were represented by
a bogus lawyer.
Judge Alexander Holtzhoff,
who tried the three last month,
followed the jury's recommen-
dation Of life in prison yester-
day and said that he hoped the
men would be in jail "for the
remainder Of their natural
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Weather Network
Is Prepared for
Hurricane Season

MIAMI, Fla, June is CAP.
The 1868 hurricane season
officially opens today. But
that doesn't mean there's a
tropical storm on the way.
It's the signal to connect
teleprinter circuits between the
Miami Weather Bureaus hurri-
cane office with military liai-
son offices and some private
interests. Storm-hunting air.
planes begin regular patrols.
The Navy, as in previous
years, will fly from bases at
San Juan. Puerto Rico and
Jacksonville. The Air Force will
continue to use its Bermuda
base for propeller planes and
viii fly Jet weather planes
from Hunter Air Force Base,
Ga.
Two Tiros weather satellites
win aid in storm detection.
Before the end Of the hurri-
cane season November is, a
third Tiros is expected to be
launched with ability to trans
init cloud formation pictures
directly to the Miami Weather
Bureau on passes over the city.
Unnamed ocean weather
stations also win provide clues
to the formation and move
ment of tropical storms that
develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Users End
StockpiIing
Sugar
By the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department
report shows that heavy stock
piling Of sugar In this country
has ceased. Some big users and
distributors are reported trim
ming their reserve and excess
stock.
Supplies In hands Of indus
trial users. wholesalers and re-
tailers had accumulated rapidly
during April and May because
OF reports Of possible shortages
and the influence Of rising
prices.
But sales Of sugar by re-
finers. professors and importers
dipped sharply during the week
ended June 8. The department
said sales by these primary dis
tributors during the week to-
tailed only 1851 tons, the
lowest sales In O single week
since February. Sales In the
previous week had totaled 49,
526 tons, and in the corre-
spending week, last year, 2ll.-
$50 tons.
The price Of raw sugar has
dropped substantially sin c e
reaching its peak on May %,
standing at s.5 cents a pound
on June -, compared to a peak
OF l3.2 cents on May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Radioactive Sale
ToHungoryOKd
~ the Associated Press

Approval for q New York
Arm 10 export q small quantity
Of radioactive material 10 Com
munist Hungary for use in
plant physiology studies has
been announced by the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The commission said yester-
day the material 10 be exported
has no strategic or military
value.
Also. II said. the exporter
has given assurance that II the
tests prove noteworthy the re-
suits viii be published In scien-
tific journals available 10
Western scientists. The mate
rails will be used In herbicides
TO study their mode OF action
and metabolism when applied
TO strawberry plants, the Acc
aid.
The license was granted 10
oiegy Chemical Corp. OF Ards
ley. N. r., 10 ship 100 Micro
curies Of a Carbon l4-labeled
compound called simazine 10
the Academy Of Sciences In
Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Dr.. Raymond Bell Dies;
Dairy Researcher

co-author of over so publica-
tons ard patents, and collab-
GRATED with fellow workers at
the Agricultural Research Serv-
ice on the standard text, Fun
damentals of Dairy Science"
He served in the Navy during
World War I. He was a men,
Der of the Masons, the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, and the
American Dairy Science Associ-
alton. He belonged to All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets N. w.,
where he served as chairman
of the board of trustees.
He leaves his wife, Carol, of
the home address, 4409 Green
wich parkway NV, and two
children, William of Rochester,
N. Y, and Mrs. Barbara Jutila
of Summit, N. j.
A memorial services will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at All
Souls Chuch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

ByCunudu
In Terrorism

MONTREAL, June is (AP)
"A long series Of charges,
carrying penalties ranging from
five years to life in prison, was
made yesterday against is men
and one woman as a result Of
terrorist bomb incidents blamed
on the Quebec Liberation Front
(FLQ). The movement seeks
to separate French-cultured
Quebec from the rest Of Canada.
The accused were among 81
found criminally responsible by
a coroner's jury Wednesday
for the April 20 bomb death
Of army Night Waterman Vim
cent O'Neill. IS. He was killed
when a bomb exploded behind
an army recruiting center in
midtown Montreal.
A nth person gave himself
UP in court and is TO be ar
raigned today.
The crown announced IL
plans charges against an 18th
person who has not been men,
toned previously in the case.
-Four Of the n held criminally
responsible by the coroner's
jury will be released.
The accused we're arraigned
individually before Judge Emil
Trottier 10 hear the reading
OF charges OF noncapital MUIR
der. various types of conspiracy
and causing public mischief.
The charge OF noncapital
murder = emitting the death
penalty-was laid against
Georges Schroeters, 80, Bel
gian-born economies student;
Gabriel Hudon. 20. an indus
trial designer; Raymond VILE
neuve. 10. student: Jacques
Giroux. 10, a photographer.
and Yves Labonte, IS. a clerk.
Twenty-Five additional counts
were prepared against Schroe-
tiers.
Preliminary hearing for all
was set for June 81.
Conspiracy charges covered
the period between February
%. when an inoendiary bomb
was thrown at the English
language Radio Station CKGM,
and June /, when eight sus-
poets were picked Up by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Two Cabinet Members
Quit Posts in Indiu

NEW DELHI. June is (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru dis
closed today the designations
of Mines Minister K. d.
Malaviya and Power Minister
Hafiz Mohammed Ibrahaim.
Mr.. Malaviya. a left-leaning
politician who has resisted
Western oil companies efforts
TO expand refineries in India,
recently figured in investigation
Of political influence In tn e
award Of mining licenses. Mr..
Ibrahaim, stalwart Of Mr..
Nehru's Congress Party and one
OF two Moslem cabinet menu
bers. was defeated in a parlia-
mentary by-election this spring
by a conservative candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
FLYING DENTISTS
FLOCKING HERE
FOR CONVENTION

Washington's plane pop
ulation is expected to grow
by SO or so light aircraft
this week end with arrival
Of the Flying Dentists AS
ISOLATION for their third
annual meeting.
The four-day convention
will be held at the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motor Hotel
and the aircraft will be
parked at Butler Aviation's
facilities at National Air
port.
A Butler official said ar
rival Of that number of
planes could put us in a
little bind" for space.
The Flying Dentists As
ISOLATION was founded in
mid-1960 when 20 dentists
flew to Amarillo. Texas, for
the organizational meeting.
The current president is
DR.. Grant Rohrbach of
, POttStOWn Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Charles M. Cormuck, SO,
Public Housing Official

Charles Marshall Cormack,
SO, director Of the Fiscal Man
agement Branch Of the Public
Housing Administration, die d
Thursday at George Washing
ton Hospital Of a brain tumor.
In addition to his rs years
as an employee of the PHA,
Mr.. Cormack was q veteran Of
both world wars and held the
rank Of lieutenant colonel at
the close of World War II. His
military experience also in
cluded service with the Civilian
Conservation Corps as an en-
eineer reserve officer in the
late 1906.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, Mr..
Cormack was q graduate of
Cornell University.
Residing at GID Ridge road
in Greenbelt, Md, Mr.. Cor
mack was a member OF the
Greenbelt Planning Board, and
had previously served as hous-
ing manager Of Greenbelt be-
fore its sale to q mutual hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

DR.. Raymond W. Bell, IS. a
supervisory dairy technologist
in the Agricultural Research
Service, died Thursday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
He had undergone surgery two
weeks ago.
DR.. Bells most recent work
was in the application of a
foam spray drying process to
highly concentrated skim milk.
A native of Brasher Falls, N. Y,
he received his Pho. from Cor
nell University in 1924. Upon
completion of his studies he
went to work for what was
then the Dairy Research Lab
oratory Of the Bureau Of Dairy
Industries, doing research and
extension work for this and the
successor organization, the
Eastern Regional Research and
Development Division Of the re-
search service.
DR.. Bell was the author or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Rites Set Monday
For EdWurd Clifford

Funeral services for Edward
Clifford, who died Thursday in
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai, will be held at 2 pm. Mon
day at Christ Church, Thirty
first and o streets NV.
Mr.. Clifford. who was SO, was
a retired attorney, a founder
OF the American Legion and
former Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury. He lived at 1904
Forty-fifth. street NV.