davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Catherine Davidson,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that e. Clark Morrow of Newark
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Cath
crime Davidson, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
4th day of September, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
S 17-24 OIL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

more electric appliances and
using more electricity, all the
time the rates were going down.
Actually, the electric bill of
two.thirds of all American
families is about a dime a day.
That's just about the biggest
dimes worth in the world
and worth remembering right
now when the war is giving
us a new sense of values.
Such a bargain is possible
only because of the American
system for which we're all
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
NOTICE OF APPOINVNEN 4

Estate of Bessie Hay, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Ruth
Vincent, of Cambridge, Ohio, has
been duly appointed Administra-
trix of the Estate of Bessie Hay,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 14th day of Sep
tember, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
S 17-24 O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
SPRING HILL
(H. E. PRIEST)

Mrs. Belle Hess and Mrs. Col
die Wolfe, Mt. Vernon, visited
with Mrs. Hess sister, Mrs. Sar-
ah Priest, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle and
children of Frampton were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Billman
were visitors in the home of H.
E. Priest Tuesday evening.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

The Salvation Army thanks
you most sincerely for the sup
port you have given to it's
work in Licking County for
many years. You have helped
us because you have known
that you or your buddies, when
unemployed, could depend on
us for helping hand.
Have you ever thought that
the "Army" consistently offers
you something of far greater
value than temporal assist
ance? At it's friendly, happy,
informal religious services you
can feed on "The Bread of
Life" And you're welcome in
your working clothes.
We will be glad to see you
next Sunday.
ADJUTANT b. c. JONES.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

fghting-a system of business
management under public reg
ulation, where free men are
rewarded for their initiative
and ability-and an ambitious
Office boy is a potential boss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

EDcAR and CwENDoLYN are
making t,Oo tires do the work
of four.
That's a timely example of
twice as much for your money.
But there's another example
that you enjoy every day-if
yours is an average household.
It's the fact that you get ts0ice
as much electric service for the
same money as you did 10 or
Is years ago.
You probably never realized
it, because you were adding
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

Jake Buchanan, Charles Blind,
VIM. Filkosky, and Walter Bar
ryman, all over at Holophane,
are going to let me go with them
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

Sunday SchOOl-9:30 A. M.
Holiness Meeting-1O:3O A. NJ.
Salvation Meeting-7:45 p. M.
Mid-week Meeting-Thursday,
7:45 p. Nj.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

The self-styled old master" in
affairs political will begin broad
casting in the columns Of the
Michigan Chronicle next week.
The following introduction IS
from the pen of Mr., Fisher:
Louis Martin, editor of the
Chronicle has persuaded The
Old Master, the great Petry
Fisher to view and review and
give the political lowdown on the
national, state, county and city
governments. As to offices held
and officeholders, their attitude
and their fitness to serve the peo-
pie and their relations to mem
bers Of the colored race. Petry
was formerly editor of the Mich
iean World and is now commits
sioner of the Athletic Board Of
Control and Deputy Sheriff OF
Wayne county. Mr.. Fisher is
known as an astute politician and
an untiring worker for his peo-
pie. This column will explain ali
amendments that shall be pro-
posed; expose selfish sponsoring
interests and make clear vague
issues as they affect our group.
Next week, Petry will begin with
a discussion of Home Rule and
Various Candidates"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Lieut.. Tabor
Visits Family

Norman Tabor, soldier son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tabor OF
Chestnut avenue and former Camp
Cus,erite was in the city last week
visiting his parents and host of
friends. Tabor, quite svett, IN his
lieutenants uniform came to the
city directly from Fort Belvoir,
Va. where he graduated this month
from the Engineers Officers Tram
ing candidates course, Engineers
school, United States army.
Commissioned as second heuten-
ant, Tabor is the third Negro Off
Ger to be so commissioned and the
third Negro to finish the school.
He was at Camp Custer for a pc
Rod of thirteen months during
which time he held the position
of administration and personnel
sergeant.
Tabor left the city this week for
Missouri. Other Detroiters at Fort
Belvoir, according to Tabor's re-
ports. are Alexander Smith, Jr.,
and Isaac Blocker Isaac is the
nephew Of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Blocker, prominent Detroiters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Job


Continued from Page u
TO follow the present program
which Is making progress.
We are dealing here with a
long starding human problem that
requires patience and education in
tolerance if We are really to get
results instead Of INDUCING in emp
ty gestures.
Necessity Will Accomplish Much
The governor further expressed
the opinion that sheer necessity
will do much toward fastening
the employment of Negroes in
much larger numbers, saying .
1T is my belief that great steps
toward wipins out employment dis
elimination Will come about auto
matically in the months ahead.
Michigan faces a tremendous labor
shortage Negroes and other mi
noriay groups will be given work
out Of sheer necessity. It has
been my observation that these
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Headlines
CONTINUED from Page u

,t..
dressed a eoIlese Alumni sa''iei ms
IN swank Hotel Wardolf Astoria via
radio from China last week and she
- hr.va ,.ords NJ wisdom
'F''1 .-- m.
"hleh america esi'lO' 's''''e' e
little lady said, Il have talth that
from the crucifixion experienced in.
this war the demoeracies ~lu learn
the lesson that prevention is netler
than cure; that il is better TO pre-
ven wars than 10 win wars, But war
can only be prevented II the worl1
society is so constituted that all
races are given equal opportunity
20 develop their native genius, not
nampered but aided by stronger and
more advanced races.
REAPING TIME
When A. Philip Randolph got up
on the floor OF the A: r OF l.. con-
Heniion IN Seattle last year gave MS
fellow unlonists smooth but bit
ter tongue lashing for their dis
eliminating ways, he was politely
ignored. Last week in Chicago,
however, the Presidents Far En-
pioyment' Practlce Committee
cracked down on Two AZ. OF L. To-
Gals; had gwen them an uItlmatum
to clean mouse by June 10 or they
Would De cited 10 me PRESIDENT tor
punitive action Inese locals that
discriminate against Negro members
are hurting the whole organized
LABOR movement nesldes preventing
N ~. ' u o''i Heip '. III .ie VA
80 80. p" mn " eoo' ~ - MUS ~
Tsoo,'7 "a so, ~ -
1900, n ~ - '''e'-'s - -
co - o - ''Doi ~ -',l,ii 80
d - iai ' Vs' -. "a DaI E1 -,
-. -, '' ~
eeuo'.' -
SINFUL "AShiN"ioN
ACCORDING 10 news uiSpalch Inc
ponce dePal 'iilehI IN Inc hd'lOil
capital mas lssueu d Warning 70
parents "hieh runs II your oaush-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

CONTINUED from Page u
case according to Attorney Will
nam T Patrick ST..
Dawson was arrested in Monroe,
Mich, on or about April 20, 1910
for an alleged traffic violation and
heid by the police authorities. He
was arraigned the next morning
before Municipal Judge George S,
Wright
Brutally Beaten BY Cop
While in court appealing the
court for his release. according to
the attorneys brief, Dawson was
attacked by officer Al Gessner ana
several others ana Ieporleuiy oru-
iJlly beaten win a oIaCNJacK un ,
ne collapsed on me IIoor Oh tile
courtroom
Body Hung In Cell
The injured youth was reported
lv then taken TO his iail cell and
was later found with his ue knot
tod around his throat tied TO the
ton Of the cell. When an inquiry
was made il was reported that
DAWSON had committed suicide in
his coll
,.. D.. ann noo yr,s flod in
-. - No., co,r, A. no
~, ,,', h.. AN Wuiiam T patrick
G. roorcscntips the estate and
ol.t AIPA Gstlltllla t'4N N'N"Fe "'iA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Pen And Palette Art Show Draws Large Crowd Here
Young Man Escapes
From Institution

Police say that Edward Howard
27 escaped from the Detroit House
Of Correction last week where he
was serving 9O-day sentence on
a false pretenses charge,
Police say that he has a wife
living at an East Montcalm street
address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

.Rothman, Mrs. William Valentiner,
Miss Isabelle Weadock,. Louis
Blount, Fred Butzel. John c Dancy,
Albert De Sale, Frances De Erdely,
Carlos Lopez, DR.. Rupert c. Markoe,
Mrs. Kenneth L. Moore Sarkis
Zoltan sepcshy, Dr.
Ernest Scheyer, George L. Terra
and Wilbur c. Woodson
Saturday, Opening Day; Will Run
One Week
Saturday. June 10, was opening
day for the exhibit which is set up
in rooms seven and eight Of the
building. Tea was served to patrons
with Mrs Madeline Fowler. eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Lucy Thurman
Y.WC.A.. presiding at the tea table.
Sidelights
The Pen and Palette club mcm-
bcrs praised highly the interest
and cooperation which has been
rendered the group by Francis
&c Erdley, noted European artist,
who has been giving volunteer in
struction to the group for the past
year.
George C, Harshaw, late member
Of the group was characterized by
the members Of the group was char
acter!zed by the members as having
Lgor, , s.Gra Fo1lr.ytt ord n rra1 -rt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

people ly good conduct and hard
work when actually given a chance,
can do more to wipe out old preiu-
dices than can be done in any
other MaY.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
MITCHELL, BOYD.
HALL, HARDMAN
TAKE PRIZES.

Scene Of the sixteenth annual ex-
hihition Of the Pen and Palette Art
club, the Horace H. Rackhsm Me-
mortal Bidding at Woodward and
Warren avenues offered splendid
background for the event
Forty two works OF race artists.
members OF the Pen and Palette
club we're on display. The group
included water colors, oil paintings,
Autographs and wood carvings.
Leroy Mitchell Takes First Prize
First prize Of SIS went 10 Leroy
Mitchell for his water color, "Sus-
peuse' which was study OF pool
room scene. Mitchell, whose works
drew much praise from patrons, was
also awarded honorable mention
for his Autograph Wheat Boy
Born in Detroit in 1924 the young
artist attended Balch. Garfield and
Cas- schools. He was graduated
from Cass in 1912. Under instruction
al the school OF Misses Davis and
Skewis, Mitchell, in 1874. won the
National Scholastic prize OF $50
and the National Scholastic Ink
drawing third prize Of $40. His
lithograph was entitled Street
Scene his ink drawing, Gas Sta
ton"
In addition 10 these citations,
Mitchell was awarded the Walker
Outdoor Advertising Award by the
Walker Outdoor Advertising COM
pany for his design Of Ipana Tooth
paste and honorable mention in
the national Meat Poster COMPETE
ton. Three of the youthful artists
prints have also been sold TO George
Sampleton OF Fortune Magazine
Much Of MitchelTs artistic sue
cess has been the result Of the in
terest and coaching OF Miss Hadra-
Cose Of Garfield intermediate school, |
Miss Campbell Of Balch elemen-
tary, Miss Eirren, Miss Fleming. |
Mr.. Scholtz, Mr.. Bracket and Mr. |
De Edrley, art instructors and |
patrons, Mitchell is now an aircraft |
mechanic, training at the Ford
Motor company
Gerald Boyd Takes Second
Second prize was taken by Gerald
Rotan Boyd. Boyd, a graduate OF
the University Of Iowa, major in art,
was, during his university years
the winner Of numerous prizes IN
HI and design He also exhibited
in the Texas Centennial Art Sec
zion and in the Fort Worth, Texas
first. all state show being the lone
Race exhibitor. Boyd also has nu-
merous paintings hanging in Kansas
City Kansq where he lived for sew
oral wears
Holding the position Of vice chair
man Of the United American
AFlss animated "lt3 Local 20,
'C.O'F.".A' Nl.O' IN De'Iol,, noyu
is a native OF le%as IF orr worn"
ana mas Fesioea IN Detroit ior Ine
past '"o--ahd one-hs4i years, me
RANGES &c E'oe'y pTizc ana tne
Or. rupert MaFKoe purchase prize
were nose tahen oy boya.
Myrtle Hall Awarded lhird
InIEd Prize the george l. mar
tns" Memorial Went 10 MY 'le
HaI ioT ner OIL pdInuhs' Codi
Shanty. Miss Hal. VINO Tor years
was a professional modeI before
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Charles 6. EichIin Dies;
MARYLAND U. Professor

Prof Charles G. Eichlin, 40, chair
man of the physics department of
the College of Arts and Sciences
of the University Of Maryland, died
Saturday night after months ILL
ness at the University of Maryland
Hospital in Baltimore. He had been
one of the university's Oldest pro-
fessors in point of service.
A native of Easton, Pa, Prof.
Eichlin was graduated from La
fayette College and joined the staff
there in 1918 He was adviser to
the Maryland chapter of Omicron
Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity.
and to the Baptist Student Union.
Last year the student handbook was
dedicated to him in appreciation of
his interest in the students and his
teaching ability.
Prof. Eichlin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jesse Ebert Eichlin.
two daughters, Mrs. Philip Delauder
and Miss Doris Eichlin. and a son,
Charles G. Eichlin, jr. all of Wash
ington. He lived here at 1904 JEFF
ferson street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
the Deal home at 2:30 pm tomor-
row. with burial in Cedar Hill Gem
etery,
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Eliot
Continued From Page A-9.)

European warfare; the man who
wrote it was thinking of Delville
Wood and the Forest of Normal,
and not Of the Burmese wars,
Ashanti or even SHUTS East
African campaign.
Possessing the greatest wealth
of experience of all armies in the
world in colonial warfare, the
British Army failed exactly where
it should have been pre-eminent
and that failure was certainly
due, at least in part, to a habit of
thought.
These examples could be multi
piled. almost to infinity, from the
record of every military service in
the world. The fault lies in the
tendency of the military hierarchy
to suppress criticism from within,
and to resent criticism from with
out; to cruelty the military icono-
clast, and to disdain the civilian
skeptic. It Is a tendency which
is dangerous in peace, and may
be disastrous in war 1t can be
corrected, and war usually cor
Tects it in the end, but at the
price of blood.
lCopyright. 1870. New York Tribune. Inc
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Former Senator Boyord Dies
Of ApopIexy in Delaware
Father Was First
Ambassador to Court
Of St. Jumes's
B. the Associated Press.

L
WILMINGTON, Del, July 13.-
Former Senator Thomas F.. Bayard,
IA. Of Wilmington, died here yester-
day of cerebral apoplexy. He was
stricken Saturday night at the
Wilmington Club.
A son Of Thomas F. Bayard, first
Ambassador to the Court of ST.
James's, Mr.. Bayard served in the
Senate from 1922 to 1929.
Born in 1868 at Delamore, the
family estate near here, Mr.. Bayard
spent his early youth in Wilmington
and was educated at st, Paul's
School at Concord, N. H., and at
Yale University. He was graduated
from Yale in 1890.
He spent year at Yale law school
and then returned to Wilmington to
read law in his fathers Office, and
was admitted to the bar in 1893
In 1897 he went to New York
City where he was appointed an
assistant corporation counsel for
the city. He served for one year,
then set up private practice in New
York, maintaining it until 1901,
when he returned to Wilmington,
where he has since resided and
practiced.
He first ran for Congress in 1896
on the Democratic sound money"
ticket. He was defeated in that
attempt and again after his return
from New York. when he ran for
State Senator.
In 1922 he was elected to the
United States Senate.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

bank decisions and of United States
navigation laws.
Represented Surety Firms.
After nine years as chief exam
iner, Mr.. Serven resigned to be-
come legal representative here OF
several large insurance firms and
to prosecute claims of Indian tribes
before the Interior Department and
the courts. He handled insurance
claims against the German gov.
ernment for loss Of Americans in
the sinking of the Lusitania.
Active in civic and fraternal Or
ganizations, Mr.. Serven was made
an honorary life member of the
Washington Board Of Trade in 1924
in recognition of his service He
was past president of the Psi Up
silon Alumni Association and of the
Alumni Association of Hamilton Col
lege, from which he was graduated
in 1887. He also was a member of
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation and a past president of
the lexington Citizens Association.
Mr. Serven. who made his home
at the Kennedy-Warren, past
commander of the Washington
Commandery, No. /, Knights Tenn
plar; Mount Horeb Chapter, No. Z,
Royal Arch Masons; Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, trustee of the
Masonic Temple Association and
past officer of Mystic Lodge, No. 1875.
Knights of Pythias. He was a
founder of the lexington Presby-
terian Church and a member of the
National Press Club.
Services will be conducted at 10
am. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Thompson Serven; two
daughters, Mrs. Ida S. Barlow and
Mrs. Lydia S. Vrooman; grandson,
Abram Serven Barlow, and a grand
daughter, Harriet T. Barlow, ali OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

of the University of Chicago.
Mr.. BealS came here from Chicago
University. where he had completed
work in the graduate school of Ii
brary science. He had been assist
ant to the director of the Asso-
citation for Adult Education and had
taught at Harvard University and
New York University.
During his first year here he
worked on plans for the new central
library building at Sixth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, which has
been taken over by the Army for
the duration. He developed the
library's part in adult education,
assisted in the library administra-
ton and worked on the problem
of selecting and arranging books
to interest readers.
"Mr. Beals' resignation" Miss
Herbert said, is great loss to the
library staff and so to the city. He
takes with him the best wishes of
his professional associates for sue
cess in his new work.
HIS influence will no doubt be
felt throughout the library profess
sion," she added, "by his teaching
Evening star., 1942-07-13

in the library school Of the univer-
sity"
Mr.. Beals is member of the Co.'S
mos Club, the Board of Trade and
the District of Columbia Library
Association.
Many of Mr.. Beals duties will be
taken over on August l by Ralph l..
Thompson, now in charge of public
service of the central library. Mr..
Thompson, who came TO the lnorary
Is years ago as chief of the acquisi-
tons department, will now act as
ranking assistant librarian He has
been librarian of the Mount Pleasant
and the Georgetown branches.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Lyndon johnson Back
To Take Up House Duties
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Representative Lyndon B. john
son, Democrat, Of Texas has re-
turned here after several months of
service in the Pacific as lieutenant
commander in the Navy.
He returned in compliance with
presidential directive that all men,
bers of Congress in the armed forces
be placed on inactive status and
resume their legislative duties. His
tour of duty carried him to Australia
and New Zealand.
The Texan will spend a few days
resting before resuming his congress
Sional duties, said Mrs. Johnson,
who has maintained his Office during
his absence.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Daniel Crissinger,
Former Controller
0fCurrency,D Dies
Neiehbor and Friend
Of Harding Wos Ill
For Three Years

Rv tie Associated Press
MARION, Ohio, July 13-Daniel
Richard Crissinger, 81, Federal con-
troller of the currency in President
Harding's administration. died late
last night after three-year illness.
Mr.. Crissinger, neighbor and
personal friend of Mr.. Harding. was
named by the President as Governor
of the Federal Reserve Board in
1928 He held that position until he
resigned September IS, 1927.
After dealing in mortgage loans
in Washington for seven years, Mr.,
Crissinger returned to Marion to
practice law in 1884. He became i'll
early in 1899 and had been unable
to work since.
Born on a Marion County farm,
Mr.. Crissinger retained a keen in
terest in farming throughout his life
and later became known as lead
ing cattle breeder,
He received degrees from Buchtel
College in Akron and the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Fresh from the University of
Cincinnati's law school, Mr.. Criss-
niger was elected Marion County
prosecutor on the Democratic ticket.
He also served two terms as Marion
city solicitor and was defeated for
Congress in 1904 and 1906.
Later he became counsel for the
Marion Steam Shovel Co. and later
organized the National City Bank &
Trust Co. here.
While in Washington Mr. Criss-
niger lived at 1901 Sixteenth street
and had offices at BIS Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
In Mrntnriam

PARKS, WILLIAM In loving remem-
brance Of our dear father and my hus-
pand, WILLIAM PARKS, who departed
this life one year ago today, July -, 194l.
Always remembered
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SWAMI, CLARA HENDERSON. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear wife
and mother, CLARA HENDERSON SWAMI
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, July l3. 1889
Never shall we cease TO love her.
Never shall your memory fade.
! he sweetest love forever fingers
IN our hearts today.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, ARTHUR
SWAMI AND DEVOTED CHILDREN
ANNIE, GEORGE. JOSEPH w. AND
JOHN S. HENDERSON,
WALKER, WILLIAM tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our father,
WILLIAM WALKER, who departed this
lie nine years ago today, July 49, 1888.
To live IN the hearts We leave behind
is not TO die.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN
WONDRACK, ANNA MARIE Althoue h
its been eight years, July l3. 1884, since
our mother and grandmother. ANNA
MARIE WONDRAcK, left US for her
heavenly reward, she srows more dear and
precious to us every day. Her memory
Will live forever IN the hearts OF her
children and Grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Deaths of Two Called
Murder and Suicide

Certificates of murder and suicide
were issued by Deputy Coroner
Christopher Murphy today in the
deaths of John L. Davis, jr.. "a, of
1874 Kenyon street NV, and Ruth
F. Cain, 81, both colored, who were
found dead yesterday in the young
woman's home, 1925 Vernon street
NV.
Police said a roomer, Boston Cart
Evening star., 1942-07-13
c. E. Walsh, Executive
Of Penn. RuiIrood, Dies
By the Associated Press,

B. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 49,
Charles Edward Walsh, so. a Penn
sylvania Railroad executive, died
yesterday. He was assistant to the
vice president in charge of real e.
tate, purchases and insurance.
A native of Uhrichsville, Ohio, he
entered the railroad business in
1899 as a storeroom clerk on the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis road, now a part of the
Pennsylvania system.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Cornelius WiIIemse Dies:
War Guard of NotubIes

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Cornelius
w. Willemse, 10, former captain of
detectives who guarded President
Wilson, King Albert of Belgium and
other world leaders on their visits
here. died Saturday.
King Albert bestowed the Order
of the Crown and the Order of
Leopold II on Capt. Willemse in
1919.
After retiring II years ago, Capt.
Willemse published two books on
his experiences, Behind the Green
Lights" and "A Cop Remembers"