davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-01

grant who had been in this coun-
try one year and amassed fortune.
He lent the financially pressed Amer
leans $500 900, which to this day has
not been repaid)
Claude Rains is also wanted to
play John Philip Sousa in picture
based on the bandmaster' life. In
addition to covering the Spanish
American War, the trouble in the
Philippines and the beginning of
the World War, the picture will
feature the pick of the 100 or so
famous marches.
Burgess Meredith is the reporter
who is framed into prison in Each
Dawn I Die" the Jimmy Cagney-
John Garfield starrer. Ann Sheridan
plays the feminine lead Ellen
Drew will probably be Bing Crosby's
leading lady in "Star Maker" the
story of Gus Edwards theatrical
career David Niven marries
Merle Oberon-but only in "Wuth-
ering Heights"
R-K-O Radio is trying to buy "Or
Town. the Thornton Wilder prize
winning play :. Daryl zanuck will
beat competitors to the punch with
his life of Abraham Lincoln, based
on Lawyer of the West" by Lamar
Trotti. Zanuck's Lincoln is Henry
Fonda, who bears a strong facial
resemblance to the great Emanci-
pator Poor Sidney Toler. He
was very upset about that story
that he was to be dropped from the
Chan series. The actual truth OF
the matter is that Twentieth Gen.
tury Fox is so enthusiastic about
his initial Chan" the studio has
signed him to continue indefinitely
in the series.
Clark Gable will not be able to
make the picture, "A Lady Comes to
Burk Burnett" until late in 1899.
There are about six pictures lined up
for him already. including the myth
ical Gone With the Wind" {.
Some Like It Hot" is the title Para
mount wants to use for the next Bob
Hope Shirley Ross starrer. But the
Hays office is currently saying, "Oh,
yeah?" The Nelson Eddy movie,
Evening star., 1938-12-01
5>Foot Shelf of Cinderella,
That's Louis Shafer
Labor Stage Director Full of Tales
Of His Wide.Eyed Players;
Ina Claire Goes West
BY JAY CARMODY.

Louis shaer is an old ne"paperman himself But you never
would know Old when they being
editors turning dignhed Sometimes
become downright uy Shafer these with
gentle anable anarchist
blowing
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Children who dance important
roles are Irma Kay DAILY, as Cinder-
ella: Janet Lee Zeigler, as the
Prince, and Barbara Handy, Jean
Beadle. Isabel Harrison, Laura Nc
Neese and Frances Goodman. There
are more than 40 In the entire cast.
Wiley Patterson, pianist, and Beat
rice Landheer. violinist. will provide
the musical accompaniment for the
ballet.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Mr.. Eddy knocks out burly Victor
McLaglen.
4 y
Ann Dvorak returns to picture
making with the role opposite
George Sanders in 'The Saint Strikes
Twice" Metro is preparing a
sequel to "Stablemates," with Wal
lace Beery and Mickey Rooney-not
to mention the horse - featured
again. James Cagney, Pat
OBrien, Humphrey Bogart, Ann
Sheridan. the Dead End Kids" ct
al, will appear in Warmers Battle
of City Hall" George Brent
turns pirate in THE Mutineers"-
or maybe he catches them, l forget
Evening star., 1938-12-01

which. >. Anatole Litvak will direct
Almost an Angel" when and II
leading lady Danielle Darrieux re-
turns from France.
Marlene Dietrich expected back
any edition In Hollywood, but the
studios are acting shy with those
promised assignments. Antonio
Moreno - remember him? has .
featured role in Mr.. Motto In Puerto
Rico" The Mauch twins, whose
Hollywood career ended with adoles-
cence, will make . picture at Flew
York's World Fair. Now it's
Fanny Brice who will be glorified by
the movies-in Rose Of Washington
Square," with Alice Faye In the title
role, songs by Irving Berlin, and
possibly q part for Al Jolson.
tcopyright 1888. b. the North Amerieao
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Maybe that's what enables him
to keep his enthusiasm, a feeling
that it is very funny to lind him
self where he is.
The problem posed in this de-
partment recently as to where the
stages leading actresses were 60
ing to find plays is not bothering
Ina Claire. Miss Claire, whose
Yankee Fable" closed here a few
weeks ago. is not trying to find
plays. She has just signed long
term contract with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer and already is in Hollywood
ready to start work on her first
picture. She will play a featured"
role in Il Take This Woman" !"
which will star Spencer Tracy and
Hedy Lamar.
The camera and Miss Claire are
not strangers. Although her stature
was achieved on the stage, she has
made pictures, the last one five
years ago.
If Miss Bette Davis finds time to
worry about domestic affairs in the
next few months it won't be War
ner Bros fault. After Dark VIC
tory" her current effort ends, the
studio is ready to put Miss Davis
to work in "All This and Heaven,
Too" current best seller, Maxwell
Anderson's Elizabeth. the Queen"
and THE Miracle" The Anderson
play Is the one which starred AL
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. The
Lunt role. that of the gallant Es-
sex. will be played by Enrol Flynn.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Labor Stage, the outfit that is pro-
ducing Pins and Needles"
Pins and Needles" which is the
Nationals next attraction, is the
topsy of current entertainment, an
amazingly successful musical that
'jes' growed. Its cast was recruited
from the membership of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. You could call it New Deal
phenomenon without stretching the
truth, or using poetic license. 1t
began back in the days before the
Supreme Court shot down the Blue
Eagle. when members of the ]. L. G.
w. U.-on a 35-hour Week-ran
smack into the new leisure" and
had to find way of spending it.
The union started recreation pro-
gram, with Mr.. Shaffer directing,
and part of it was giving singers,
dancers and comedians among the
group a chance to sing, dance, and
be comic. Before anybody knew 1t,
rPins and Needles" was born.
Mr.. Shaffer is full of stories about
the company, kind of 5-foot shelf
of Cinderella legends. You would
be, too. if you had seen a few score
kids get up from sewing machines
and ironing boards and become the
toast of Broadway-andt the country
at large.
The best part of each of the
stories Is that the Youngsters have
not yet learned to think of them
selves in the new terms. When they
do their show at the White House,
they are goggle-eyed with amaze
ment. When celebrities of the stage
and screen find their performance
enthralling in its verve and fresh
ness, they are pleased to death, but
they also are embarrassed.
"You should have seen them the
night they discovered Franchot Tone
In the house." says Mr.. Shaffer.
s"Tney were movie fans, those of
them who could afford to see movies.
When Tone came back to congratu-
late them, they could scarcely talk.
When he told them they were actu-
ally doing what a group of young
sters, including himself, had tried
to do few years ago, they did not
know what he was talking about.
They were much too excited"
The chain of celebrities has been
endless. Noel Coward and Beatrice
Lille were among the latest. Leslie
Howard. Robert Montgomery and
scores of others have laid flgurative
orchids at the feet of the casts of
the two companies. But celebrity
still is a celebrity to the youngsters,
because they still figure their regu-
lar jobs are back at the sewing ma
chimes and the ironing boards. They
are wrong, most of them, but it is
hard to adjust to any change as
radical as that.
When he gets away from the
Cinderella theme Mr.. Shaffer has
time to be proud of the influence
of Pins and Needles" in the cur
rent theater.
Look at all the satires with music
that are now hits on Broadway"
he says. Maybe we did not start
the trend. But I think we infiu-
enced it's growth. We injected q
kind of new spirit into the theatef,
don't you think?
Don't take me wrong. some
times lie awake nights wondering
what right we have in show busi-
ness. You see I'm an amateur, too."
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Children to Present
Cinderella Ballet

Children Of the Mary Day School
Of Dance will present "Cinderella," !"
e. three-act ballet, tomorrow night at
. O'Clock at the new Women's Club
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
The ballet story Of Cinderella, the
glass slipper and the prince, was
presented last June and this second
performance is the answer to q num-
Der of requests that it be repeated.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

n e n ce to the
other patriots of
the day, includ-
ng eorg e
Washington and
Thomas Jefer-
SON. CT a u d e
Rains and John
Garfield h'av e
been tested for
the S oil m on
role, and there
will also b e
p arts for Pat
O. ri en- a n d
w a Y n e Morris.
(Solomon was a
nnlich iYaanai-
Evening star., 1938-12-01

ner," and there Shirley Temple
meets prosperity: 1l:45 an, l:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and s:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

The Sons Of Liberty, Which VIII
have Haym Solomon as the central
figure. but will give equal promi-
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Song of the West" gets dash of
comedy in the person of Allen Jen-
kins. The whole town is giggling
over the fact that, in this picture,
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Mrs. Sheriff.
To Entertain

Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.,
who has served as poetry chair
man of the Washington Branch,
League of American Pen Won
en-, for the past two years, will
entertain at an informal party
tomorrow night in honor Of
Miss Alethea Anderson, the new
chairman.
The party will be held at Mrs.
Sherrill's home, 3401 Macomb
st. N. W., at 8 O'Clock. If the
weather is appropriate, the
event will take place in the
garden. The program will in
clude original poems read by
the members. Mary Castles
(Mrs. Ira Castles) will sing.
Among the guests present will
be one of the outstanding poets
in the league, Ida Elaine James
CMrS. Albert James,, who is au-
thor of a new book of poetry,
entitled "Gossamered Glory"
Her book will be reviewed be-
fore the group.
The new poetry chairman,
who is readers advisor in fic-
ton and poetry at the Public
Library, has been prominent in
activities Of the Pen Women for
about 10 years. She has won a
number Of honorS with her poe
try, and is the author of book
Of poems, THE Far Call"
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

escort; Mrs. Ethel Pythian, re-
corder, and Mrs. Edith Wolf,
senior regent of the Arlington,
Va, Chapter.
Plans are to have each of the
10 major committees present
program at the chapter meet
ings during the year. Monthly
meetings will be held by the
committee chairmen to map out
the plans and set dates for the
activities of the following month.
Each chairman will take her
turn at being hostess for these
meetings.
DOLL CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Mae Sine, home-making
chairman, announced the de-
tails of the doll-dressing contest
and stated that the dolls should
be entered by August l. After
the contest, the dolls will be
sent to Mooseheart, ILL.,, the
home for orphan children of
the Moose fraternity.
Mrs. H. F. Clark, membership
chairman, proposed that her
committee sponsor a social eve
ming after a short business ses-
sion Of the chapter on August
26. The birthday chairman, Miss
Margaret Mitchell, will assist her
by including as a feature the
celebration on this date the
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

Plans are to make this the
largest and most elaborate bene-
fit event ever held by the group.
This event represents the major
money-making activity of the
board for the year. Proceeds will
be used for the boards work for
the hospital.
Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson is
president of the board. Mrs. A.
J. Boyd is general chairman of
the supper.
Serving will be continuous
from 5 to 8 o'clock and the
meals will be served in large
The Washington times., 1938-07-21


The greeting cards, with
handkerchiefs enclosed, came to
Mrs. Giles by mail from her CO.
workers. Mrs. Giles took office
as senior regent on July /.
She has been prominent in all
Chapter activities for some
years past, having served as ju-
nior regent, on the officers es-
cort, and as chairman of sew
eral committees.
PLAN YEARS WORK
Mrs. Giles presided at a meet
ing of the newly appointed COM
m1ttee chairmen, who met at
her home last night to discuss
plans for activities during the
enSuing year.
She was presented with q
birthday gift from the chair
men-a lovely turquoise blue
house coat, made of crepe with
satin stripes.
Chairmen present were Mrs.
Margaret Bates, Mrs. E. T.
Deegan, Mrs. George B. Clark,
Mrs. Howard j. Clark, Mrs.
Wade Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Wag-
ner, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs.
Samuel Miller, Mrs. William
Sullivan, Mrs. Mae Sine, Miss
Irma Baker, Miss Margaret
Mitchell and Mrs. Anna Gilbert.
Guests also included Mrs.
Alice McNulty, sentinel: Miss
Myrtle Turpin, a member Of the
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

Mrs. Harlan FiSke Stone, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, DR.. Louise
Stanley, Martha Strayer, Mrs.
Lawrence Townse nd, Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall. Miss
Earlene White, Mrs. John r.
Williams and Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott.
Three distinguished colored
women are also on the commit
tee, Miss Mamie Burroughs,
Mrs. william c. Mcneil and
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
Ye Laydes Of the Round Table,
an auxiliary to the Knights Of
the Round Table. will hold its
next luncheon meeting at the
Highlands on Friday, August IL,
with Mrs. Alton Grinnell, preSi-
dent, presiding.
A newly organized group, the
club is devoted to service to
others and philanthropy. Meet
ings are planned to be held
throughout the summer. Other
officers are Mrs. James E.
Smith, vice president, and Mrs.
c. G. Lueck, secretary treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

conduct weekly rehearsals dur
ing August to prepare for the
State conference at Annapolis,
Md, September "a, when the
local chapter viii have charge
Of the initiation ceremony of
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

tents. In case Of rain the meals
will be served in the school
building.
There will also be a program
beginning at 8 o'clock which will
include pony rides and a grab
bag for the children. For the
older persons there will be bingo,
fortune telling and dancing.
Candy, cakes, ice cream, lemon
ade and other refreshments will
be sold. Flowers and handmade
articles will also be sold.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

the conference class" Of can
didates for membership. New
uniforms were advocated for
this occasion, and Mrs. Anna
Wagner, ritualistic chairman,
was authorized to submit speci-
ficationS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
jr., socially prominent. whose in
terests cover a wide field, was Sc
1ected by Grover Whelan, presi-
dent Of the World Fair, as
chairman of the committee in
the District. In turn, Mrs.
Glover has made up her commit
tee Of women whose interests
cover all women'S activities in
Washington. Membership in
cludeS leaders in club work, cul-
tural, civic and social circles;
prominent professional women,
those whose names grace the
social register, and women other
wise prominent.
Summer Home
Mrs. Glover is spending the
warm months at her summer
residence in Nonquitt, Mass,
and expects to return about
october /. Sometime in Octo-
Der she is planning an organize
ton meeting at which SubcoI11.
mitteeS will be appointed and
the work of the committee will
get underway.
There will be 100 women in
the committee. but the list at
present includes only SO; others
will be announced later. The
names are as follows:
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Miss
Mary Anderson, Mrs. Anne
Archbo1d, Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Granger Blair,
Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. G..
Rowland Chase, Mrs. D. Worth
Clark, Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge, Mrs. william Lee Corbin,
Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. WINTHROP
Chandler, Mrs. John CaSwell,
jr., Miss FauStine Dennis, Mrs.
Tracy BOWS, Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle, Mrs. James c. Dunn,
katherine Dunlap, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., Mrs. Fred Essary,
Miss Janet Fish, Miss Doris Flee
son, Mrs. Walter B. Fry, Mrs.
William j. Flather. jr, Ruth
Finney.
Women Leaders
Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Miss Rose Greedy,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss
Grace Durham, Mrs. Ned Brun-
son Harris, Mrs. Helen Duey,
Miss Clara w. Herbert, Mrs.
Richard w. Hogue, Miss Eliza
beth Houghton, Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard,
Miss Mildred Hanna, Mrs. Rob
ert C. Howard, Mary Howe, Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. John
Ihlder, Frances Parkinson Reyes,
Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. Mark
LanSburgh, Mrs. William D.
Leahy, Miss Katherine F. Len
root, Mrs. Louis Little, Mrs.
Frank A. LinZel, Miss NAL
VIVA Lindsay, Judge Annabel
Matthews, Miss Leila Mechlin,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Emily
p. Willard, Mrs. Adolph c. Mil
Ter, Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight,
Mrs. Edward Mclean. Mrs. C..
L. Miller, Frances Nash, Mrs.
Frank B. Moves, Mrs. John j.
O'Connor, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mar.
jorie Phillips, Elizabeth Poe,
Miss Agnes Regan. Mrs. w. A.
Roberts.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

Locked in q tower to make sure he'll
wed princess. The Rajah Of Sikar
wanted his son to wed q girl he never
saw, but his imprisonment meant re-
belliOn against . powerful chief, and
war seemed almost certain until Scotch
kits worked magic. A fascinating
illustrated feature in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Id-Times,
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 14)

Questions on Page 14)
1. LIE Bourget. 2. NungesSer
and Coli. 8. THE White Bird"
4. Costes and LIE Brix 5. Costes
and Bellonte. 6. Edouard Dala-
der. Z. Louvre Museum, Paris.
8. Over the Iseran Pass (9,230
feet) joining the Mediterranean
with the Lake Of Geneva. 0.
'Rouen. 10. Bastille Day. July
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
ACTIVITIES IN WOMENS CLUBS:
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover Chairman
Of Committee of 100 Here
, Bv MARY PADGETT

Washington leaders going to do their part for
the success and worldwide of the coming New York
World Fair judging from the Woodworking and distinguished
ladies whose announced members of the District
of Columbia Advisory Committee on Womens Participation
for the New York World Fair of 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Washington Leaders Organize Nv York World Fair
Mrs. Calvin Giles Is Paid Honor by
Committee Chairman

Mrs Calvin Giles, senior regent of Columbia Chapter
Women of the Moose the recipient yesterday of shower
of and greeting cards from members of the
ganization the occasion of her birthday
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
County Hospital Board Plan Benefit
Supper at Silver Spring

The annual benefit supper of the womens board of Mont
gomery County Hospital will be held next Tuesday the
grounds of Sherwood High School in Silver Spring. Md
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

birthdays of members who have
them in August.
The ritualistic committee will
Evening star., 1938-07-11
-FOUR TRUE BILLS
+ FOUND IN THEFTS
Raymond Barnes Indicted
Little More Than Week
After Arrest.

-Four indictments charging house
breaking and larceny were returned
by the grand jury today against Ray
mond Barnes, IS, colored, ~ De Frees
street NV.
Barnes indictment came little more
than q week after he was arrested. He
was taken into custody July / in con.
nection with four robberies between
June IA and Is.
The indictments charged him with
stealing jewelry, clothing and other
articles aggregating about SITS. The
places he allegedly entered were 81
K street NV, home of Mary Tamasel-
II. where $l2S worth of property wa
taken; an apartment at 50 I street
NV, an apartment at 2ol I street
NV, and another at 704 New York
avenue NV.
Others indicted and the charges
against them were
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, Theo-
dore Armstead, Robert Joyce and
Robert Sterling: housebreaking and
robbery, Obie Stimson: robbery. e.
wood A. Posselt; assault with intent
to rob. Joseph r. Higgs and Jack
Mickey Brown; assault with intent to
rape, Henry M. Anderson; assault
with dangerous weapon. Lewis Perk-
ins, James Mccormick. Damon Gross
Maurice c. Gordon. Dorothy Hawkins
and James Hampton.
The grand jury ignored the cases
OF Gafney Brown. charged with
assault with dangerous weapon, anc
William Lucas, charged with grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Democrat who was elected on the
Fusion ticket in 1894. said he realized
that n united Democratic party
would be able to present to the
taxpayers Of Montgomery County the
most effective and satisfactory gov
eanment." and denied that any pres
sure to resign had been brought to
bear On him by those sponsoring the
harmony movement.
He said:
The only pressure ever brought
to bear upon me was by those whose
personal ambitions now conflict with
the desire Of all Democrats to openly
and honorabiy unite under one ban
ner with representation for all
organized factions fairly proportioned
y am glad that my friend and sue
oessor, Mr.. Piummer, WAS among
those VINO made possible the uniting
6 all Democrats.
"Mr. Piummer's conduct as Demo-
crat is entirely consistent with any
obligation which We assumed rs
Fusionists IN 1874. I hope that my
many friends throughout the county
Vim give the DemocFatic party, as
now united, support - I am doing. "
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BRADEN TO TAKE
COLOMBIAN POST
Will Become Envoy as Soon
as Chaco Jungle Row
Is Settled Finally.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tA-S H0ooSs&eCo AeSo.
A 44-year-old American business
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spruille Braden.
will become Minister to Colombia Just
as soon as the Chaco jungle dispute
between Paraguay and Bolivia is set
tied finally.
For nearly three years Mr. Braden,
as special United States Ambassador,
sought to bring the two countries to
definite peace after three-year war
which killed 100000.
Mr. Braden and the negotiators of
Argentina. Brazil, Chile. Uruguay and
Peru thought they had it all settled
when they drew up q compromise.
But Paraguay drew back. then Bo-
livia. Finally. terms of a settlement
were approved last week.
On Mr.. Braden depended in part
not merely the question of peace be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia, but also,
as Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles declared, the important issue
Of whether the elaborate peace ma
chinery for Pan America set up over
a period of many years would work.
Mr.. Braden. husky former athlete,
has been in Buenos Aires since his
appointment as United States repre-
sentative on the neutrals' commits
sion. He was United States delegate
to the Montevideo Pan American Con-
ference in 1888 and the Pan American
Commercial Conference in 1895.
Graduating from Yales engineering
school after working as . miner in
Montana, he went to Chile, where he
married q Chilean.
He engaged in business develop
ment in South America. in oil. rail-
ways, copper. real estate, steam
shovels and shipping.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
PALESTINE RIOT
BLAME is PLACED
Foreign Policy Association Puts
Responsibility on Britain,
Jews and Arabs.

The Foreign Policy Association con-
tended today that responsibility Tor
the current disorders in Palestine
must be divided among Great Britain,
the Jews and the Arabs.
The association, . private organiza-
tion for research into foreign policy
questions, published study Of the
Palestine situation by David H. Pepper
Mr.. Pepper said Britain's policy OF
delay and uncertainty" as to parti-
tioning Palestine into Jewish and
Arabian areas had been a major factor
In creating the present state of unrest.
He added that, while the Jews had
been remarkably successful in colon
iEing Palestine, "they may be re-
preached for the real, underlying
failure to come to any under
standing with the Arabs. or even to
prevent Arab opposition from growing
more bitter"
The Arabs regard their struggle ~
= battle for freedom" he said, and
disregard the economic consequences. VI
Evening star., 1938-07-11


dent of the Columbia Typographical
Union. Active in the Masonic fra
ternity. he was past master Of the East
Gate Lodge, r. A. A. NJ: q member
of East Gate Chapter. Royal Arch
Nasons: Washington Commandery.
Knights Templar, and Of Almas Temple
Of the Shrine. A native of Salem,
N. j.. Mr.. Lawson had been q resident
of this city for many years. Until
recently he resided in the Woodridge
section He retired from his position
at the Government Printing once in
1881.
Mr.. Lawson formerly was president
of the Lanedon Citizens Association.
Surviving are son, William H. Law
son; two daughters. Mrs Edith L.
Beach and Mrs. Pauline l. Heinmiller;
sister. Miss Georgia Lawson; two
brothers, William and Frank Lawson,
and two grandchildren. Walter LAwson
and David Beach. The sister and
brothers live in Salem, N. J.