davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Russian Drives
In North |mperi|
woNaziArmiies
Soviet Forces Within
Striking Distance Of
Eost Prussion Border
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 1l.-Russian
troops streaming deep into Lith-
uania thrust within striking
distance of the East Prussian
frontier today and moved swift
ly toward the Baltic coast in
wide enveloping advances which
threatened to trap two German
armies in the north.
Southwark in Old Poland. other
army groups beat toward the raj
center of Bialystok and directly
menaced Pinsk. The Germans re-
ported a massive new Soviet of
fensive in Romania north of the raj
center of Iasi-a drive threatening
the Galati Gap and the Ploesti oil
fields. already heavily bombed by
American planes.
The Moscow communiQue said the
Germans suffered tremendous
losses" in a general Russian forward
surge all the way from the Latvian
border to the middle Of the Pripet
Marshes 400 miles southwark.
Wedge Driven Into Lithuania.
A powerful wedge was driven into
Lithuania at about the midway
point of the 100-mile battle front
between Daugavpils, in Southeast
ern Latvia, and the by-passed and
doomed German stronghold of WILL
no-now the scene of bloody street
fighting.
Advancing not less than 70 miles
Yesterday. Col. Gen. Ivan C. Bagra-
mian's Baltic troops cut the high
way between Daugavpils and the
Lithuanian city of Kaunas in a
drive within 120 miles of the Baltic
port OF Riga, capital Of Latvia.
Gen. Bagramian's forces also pen
etrated to within 20 miles Of Dau-
gavpils in frontal assault.
Ten miles westward from Wilno
Soviet soldiers overran the rail
junction OF Landwarow on the route
to Kaunas-an advance which sup
ported British press dispatches that
Red Army vanguards were within
60 miles of East Prussia.
Luniniec Occupied.
Premier Stain announced in ar
order OF the day that the 1st White
Russian Army of Marshal Konstan.
tin K. Rokossovsky, pounding west
ward on the southern sector of the
front, had occupied Luniniec, 81
miles east Of Pinsk on the rail route
to Brest-Litovsk and Warsaw. anc
Slonim, % miles west of Bara nowicze
on the railway to the Polish com
munications hub of Bialystok, now
only IS miles beyond.
Other columns striking north
through the Pripet Marshes moved
within 8 miles of Pinsk.
The fall of Luniniec and the pres
sure Of companion column driving
from the Pripet Marshes on the
south was rapidly making the Ger.
man position in Pinsk untenable.
Nearly 500 places fell in yester.
days westward surges. Utens
formed the advance peak of tn,
wedge thrust into Lithuania. Her,
the Russians stood within ITS mile.
OF the Baltic seaport of Memel.
Border Reported Crossed.
A Reuters dispatch from Moscow
said Soviet forces in the vicinity O
Daugavpils had crossed into Latvia
Gen. Bagramian's forces wer,
lighting forward around three lake.
-Drisvyati. Drivyati and Snudi-
which shield the town from tn,
southeast.
In the advance bevond Wilno Rus.
See RYISSIA paoa Aa0
Evening star., 1944-07-11
a Towns Taken
By Yonks in
New Assault
MAP on Page A-5.)
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, July 11.-Americar
troops, bursting forward in a
new offensive, slugged today tc
a point within 2 miles of St. Lo
junction -bastion of Central Nor
mandy. and ripped through Nazi
defenSeS in two sectors farther
west on their flaming 40-mile
front.
In Eastern Normandy. British
Canadian forces struck ahead a mile
across the Orne River east of Caen
against the Germans making a
fierce stand in the suburb of Vau-
celles, and occupied the west bank
of the Orne on a four r-mile stretch
from Caen's outskirts
American troops and tanks, ad-
vancing under a pulverizing artil-
lery barrage, gained from 2 to 3
miles in the drive on st. Lo. anu
other doughboys farther northwest
also pounded forward, seizing four
towns in few hours.
One of these columns striking
south from Carentan captured La
Maugerie and La Roserie, 4 miles
from Periers. and another hitting
west from the Wire River seized
Haut Verney and LIE Mesnilangot 3
miles beyond fallen St. Jean de
Daye.
These two blows were co-ordinated
with the new offensive against St
Lo, jumping off at dawn and clos
ing on the town from two directions
The doughboys pushed to within
miles of st. Lo against heavy re-
sistance by crack parachute troops
and SIS forces.
British troops in their first ad-
vance from positions east of the
Orne in several weeks drove south
a mile, and occupied Colombelles.
on the outskirts of Vaucelles.
Canadians in fast mop-up of
their sector reached the Orne's west
bank from Caen to a point just
north of Maltot, miles southwest
of Caen, where the British were
engaged in heavy fighting. Ger
man resistance was stiffening in the
Caen sector.
Yanks Just North of 81. Lo.
Troops of Lit Gen. Omar n. Brad
ley's American lst Army driving
on St. Lo reached the outskirts of
Luzerne and Mesnil- -Roxelin, just
north of the city.
The attack was co-ordinated from
the north and northeast of ST. Lo
Fall of that city of $4,000 woulo
force a German withdrawal from
the remainder of the Cherboure
Peninsula, and Nazi lines were under
steady, heavy pressure along the 40
mile front.
The attack opened after hundred.
Of field guns pounded German
hedgehog positions for hours.
The Americans were driving dowr
both sides of the Wire River
The German radio asserted
that German troops had re-
entered La Have du Puts, strate-
gic road center captured by the
Americans Sunday)
Progress Had Been Slowed.
Prior to the disclosure of new
gains, bad weather and Stiffenins
German resistance had slowed tht
advance of the British and Ca.
madam forces in the Caen area
The Germans had forced the Brit.
ish to withdraw to the north O.
Maltot.
A costly price was being exactec
from the enemy. and British
headquarters officer estimated that
30 to 35 Nazi tanks had beer
knocked out on the front southwest
of Caen
In the fighting in the Caen sector
the German position west of the
Orne appeared hopeless in the Ions
(See INVASION, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-07-11
ItoIy Willing to Publish
Terms of Armistice
BY the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 1l.-Premier 1vanoA
Bonomi said today the italian gov
ernment had no objection to publi-
cation of the Italian armistice terms
and had left the initiative with the
Allies.
He made the statement after say.
ing the Allies had asked whether
his new regina had any objection
to publication 'bf the voluminous
provisions.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Guam and Roto Roids
Hint New Invasion

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
1'ERS. Pearl Harbor, July IL (P).-
American ships and planes struck
fresh blows at Guam and Rota over
the week end. bringing complete
(See PACIFIC page Az
Evening star., 1944-07-11

(See RUSSIA, Page A-3D.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

tSee ROOSEVELT, Page Al.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Weather Forecast

Hotter today and tomorrow, high near
95. No rain in sight.
Temperatures today-Highest. &c. at
l:30 pm; lowest, "a, at $40 am. Yes
terday-Highest, 80, at 4:46 pm.; low
est, u, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

fSee RECONVERSION. Page Az
Evening star., 1944-07-11

(See PACIFIC. Page A-2O
Evening star., 1944-07-11

An Associoted Press Newspope
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Zee FRENCH COMMITTEE, A-3.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Melvin Robinson
Quoted Enormously

In a story in Tuesdays Detroit
Times, Melvin Robinson. past
president of the Detroit Retail
Meat Merchants Association. was
enormously reported as having
spoken at a meeting Of the asso-
citation at Amaranth Hall.
Mr.. Robinson was i'll and did
not attend the meeting, which
was called to protest allegedly
unfair practices by Detroit meat
packers. The statements at
tributed to him in the story were
made by another member of the
association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

<
JAW officials from the begin
ming Of the authorized walkout
condemned the strike and urged
the workers 10 return 70 their
Jobs. The issue was over transfer
of seven Negro workers into a
white department
Thomas pointed out that there
was no wage issue involved. lie
said:
"Our members returned 10
work on our demands, but
about 800 non union people did
not return TO work and were
disciplined by the management.
"QuIte obviously" he added,
I'VE have no control over people
who do not belong TO our
union"
The JAW chief declared:
'These men I'm the armed
services have been propagan-
died." and added, "sll the
people In the armed services
can rest assured that all the
officers OF the JAW will do
everything they possibly can to
help those In the armed services
10 bring the war TO n successful
conclusion"
The Coos Bay letter was for
warded TO the navy department.
Ever Dsy L. D-DAy IN Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
ApvERTIsEMENT

Emma Calve, of 1858 Fair
crest Ave-, Detroit, Michi-
gan, Says She Had Terri
BILE Pains in Arms and
Legs-Aiso Endured Mis-
cry From Bloating Gas
States She Feels 1000
Better Since Taking Gil
jan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

In heartily en-
dorsing Gillian,
Emma c " e
joins the hun
dreds of other
grateful Gillian
users, both men
and women, who
tell h o W this
famous natural
medicine helped
b rim & I h = m
blessed e (
fro m stomach,
liver, ki d n e y
and other ills
due to fault y
elm n a I ion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
NO-Sfrike Pledge
Made by Thomas

WASHINGTON June % (INS)-R. J. Thomas UAWClo
president today that the international union doing
all can TO stop the wakou at the Wright
Aircraft plant Lockand o. which drew severe criticism from
The crew of the L. Nays seapahe tender Coos Bay
Members of the ships SAP the Associated
Press 20 nav to the money hungry strikers the Wright case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
PIayfieId Renamed

Remaining the Milford Playheld
as James w. Ames Playfeld in
honor of DR. James w. Ames, the
late Negro leader, was approved
by the common council.
,s,,,.,, ~, t.,.v,N,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
T0RTU RE D.
BY STOMACH DISTRESS
and Dizzy SPELLS

this wonderful medicine, Gillian,
however, l feel like new person!
All of my torturing ailments have
been relieved. | feel 1000 i'm
proved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Heads Study Council

Manley E. Irwin. board Of
divisional director of
instruction. is the new chairman
of the World Study Council of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

We call Gillian natural medicine
because il is an advanced medicinal
containing juices from
Is of Natures own health-giving
herbs. Gillian has been amazingly
successful in helping TO relieve the
many common ills due 10 faulty
elimination. Gillian is taken before
meals and mixes with the food in
ones stomach, thus helping to
eliminate the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and to permit the
kidneys and liver to function prop
erly. II usually acts within 10 min
utes TO stop gas pains, sourness,
bloat. and belching. 1t tends 10
make your liver more active, clear
away the old bile from your system,
and help relieve sluggish kidneys,
and muscular aches and
pains, caused by faulty elimination.
Gillian is recommended and sold
by the drug stores listed below
and all other Detroit and Michi-
gan drug stores. Help yourself to
Start today by buying a
bottle of Gillian. One bottle will
convince you. Get the family size
and save the price OF q bottle.
The Gillian Medicine Co, Keith
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
- PAUL'S CUT-RATE DRUGS
IC'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORES
DRUG STORES
I'd Michigan Drug Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

No Finance Company-No Red Tapt
ALL BRAND NEW FURNITURE
beautiful Hollywood studio lounge;
choice 81 rocker or occasional char,
choice Of radio table. cocktail table,
coffee table or occasional table; sXl2
felt base rug beautiful table lamp.
beautiful bedroom outfit consisting OF
fun size bed. handsome dresser or
roomy chest, coil bed spring and nuffy
mattress. pair OF pillows. beautiful
breakfast dinette useful unfinished
breakfast set seating 4 people. i6-pc.
set OF dishes, 9X9 congoleum rug. Used
stove tree with outfit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

iHio DcliOlN NOlildu says.
~ Could Not Sleep at Night"
For years ] suffered from ter
rible gas pains and bloating. l could
not sleep at night because of this
awful misery. Dizzy spells and rheu-
matte pains in my arms and legs
added TO my torture. Since taking
Evening star., 1944-01-28


Walter Reed Hospital. she said, told
how her husband and the driver of
"a half-truck in the front lines
jumped out of the carrier on differ
ent sides. The driver, who returned
safely to thesAmericap lines, said he
had seen Capt. Miller alive. When
that territory was recaptured by
Allied forces, no evidence of Miller
could be found, Mrs. Miller said.
Capt. Miller, assigned to the LIST
Armored Division, took part in the
first invasion of North Africa late
in November, 1912. Mrs. Miller SAYS
the last word she had from him was
about the 1lrst Of December, 1912,
when he apparently was in the
vicinity of Oran.
Formerly employed in the Cotton
Marketing Division of the Agricul-
ture Department, Capt. Miller was
graduated from Texas A and M In
1928. He was head of the Ell Paso
CTex) agricultural Office before en-
tering the service in April, 194l. He
had been overseas since May, 1912
Capt. Miller Is the son Of George
Miller, cattle-breeder of Beeville,
Tex. Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a 5-year-old son, George.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
William Garfield Lee Dies;
Retired Federal EmpIoye

William Canfield Lee, rs, retired
Federal employe of 50 years service,
died yesterday at his home, 1853 Kill
borne place NV. Pneumonia and
a heart ailment caused death.
Funeral services will be held Ut :
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
parlor. He will be buried In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was prominent in WASH
ington church and civic activities.
One Of the oldest members OF All
Souls Unitarian Church, he also was
q charter member of the WASH
ington Philosophical Society and
was Afnliated with the Mount Pleas
ant Masonic Lodge. He served as
president of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens "A Association at one time.
A native of Manhattan, Kans., Mr..
Lee came to Washington in 1900 to
work IN the Agriculture Department.
He was q graduate Of Kenyon Col
lege, Ohio, and received = masters
degree from George Washington
University.
Mr.. Lee is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Charlotte White Lee; son,
1t. Andrew White Lee. U. 8. N. r.;
q daughter, Laura Canned Lee, Z
member OF the faculty Of Lake Erie
College. Painesville. Ohio; q brother,
Maj. jay NJ. Lee of Kansas City and
q sister. Mary CoEnslia L,ee d. Mau-
haitian. kans.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Three Hurt in Leop
From BURNING House

Three colored persons were in
jured yesterday when they jumped
from = second-floor apartment afte,
an exploding stove set fire to q
house at ~ Myrtle street NE. and
quickly spread to the stairway; cut.
ting OF that way Of escape. Al
were removed to Casualty Hospital
Tllie Stewart, "a, was treated 10,
minor injuries and sent home
Maybel Houston, 10, suffered baci
and leg injuries. and Odessa Hous.
ton. "a, suffered contusions and
iacerations of chest and leg. The
nre caused only slight damage
police said.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Harry Nelson, S.,
Dies After LONG Illness

Mrs. Mollie r. Nelson, IS, for many
years vice president of her hus-
bands furniture company, died yes
terday at her residence, 1850 Har-
ward street NV, after q long illness.
Mrs. Nelson was the wife of Harry
Nelson, president Of Nelson's Furni-
ture Co., sos H street NE, until 1t
closed its business about a year ago.
A nattve of Riga, Latvia. Mrs. Mel
son came to this country about 20
years ago and lived In Baltimore for
several years before coming to the
District She was a member of the
Hadassah, the Adas Israel Sister,
hood and the District Hebrew Bene-
fetal Lodge.
She Is SURVEYED by her husband,
a daughter. Miss Sylvia Nelson, and
her 95-year-old mother, Mrs. Ra-
chael Kahn. both of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at ; pm. today at the Danzansky
funeral home, 350l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in the Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
E|of R. Leonard, 80,
Sheet Metal Maker,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Elof r. Leonard, 80, once q we'll
known sheet-metal manufacturer In
Washington and New York, died yes
terday of 4 heart attack. at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs, Mildred
Davis, 56l3 Green Tree road, Beth
esda, Md.
AS owner OF the Leonard Sheet
Metal Co. Of Hoboken, N. j., Mr.
Leonard had worked on many pri-
vate and Government buildings In
New York and Washington. He had
charge Of the metal work on the
Walsh house on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Theodore Roosevelt's home
at Oyster Bay, Long Island. He
also worked on the Capitol. the
Government Printing Once and
other Government institutions.
Born in Malmo. Sweden, Mr.
Leonard cahe to America at ths
age Of TX He settled In New Yori
but later moved to Hoboken where
he helped found the firm bearing
his name. His business prospered
until the late l920s.
Mr.. Leonard retired in the early
l930s. He had lived here with Mrs
Davis for several years. He was
a member OF the General Society
Of Mechanics and Tradesmen Of
New York.
Besides his daughter, he is sur.
vived by son, Theodore r. Leonard
Of Paterson, N. j., His wife, Mrs
Henrietta c. Leonard. died about
three years ago.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Pumphrey
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

FehIlSyiVania, New Jersey, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia, and for two years was a
travelling evangelist, with headquar-
ters at Takoma Park.
The minister and his wife. Mrs
Annie E. Peverill Hayden, would
have celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary December Is. In
addition to Mrs. Hayden, he is sur
vived by son, 1t. q. g. Forrest S
Hayden, stationed at Quonset Point
(R. - Naval Air Station, and five
daughters, Mrs. Mary Williams OF
Vestal, N. Y; Mrs. Marian Keats
230l Thirty-eighth street NV; Mrs
Grace Read, $3.50 Colorado avenue
NV; Mrs. Butts and Mrs. Alice
Zahniser. 6222 Forty third street
Hyattsville, Md.
A sister, Mrs. Forest Coles of
Luther, Mich, and four brothers
Thomas, George, Luther and Clifton
Hayden, all of Alexandria, Va, also
survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday at pm. by the Rev. c.
Adam Kress of Brooklyn. N. Y. al
the Free Methodist Church. Twelfth
and N streets NV. Burial win be
In Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1944-01-28

day night at Casualty Hospital. He
had been active until 10 days ago.
Surviving are son, 1t. Col. Henry
r. Gibbs, stationed here, and Z
brother, Harry D. Gibbs of Union
City, Tenn, DR.. Gibbs home town.
Advertising Club Pays Tribute.
The Advertising Club of Washing.
ton paid tribute to Or. Gibbs, saying
The manner Of his life will serve a.
benediction for years to come. The
Advertising Club members knew him
as q wholesome man with good will
toward all. A fine appraiser of hu.
man values, DR.. Gibbs became the
giver and sreceiver Of great employe
loyalty"
Active and honorary pallbearers
named to participate in the funeral
include many men outstanding In
public service, business associates
and friends Of DR.. Gibbs.
PaIbearers Listed.
Honorary pallbearers will be Com
missioner John Russell Young
Marcy L. Sperry, Joseph Addison
Thomas N. Beavers, George e. Nc
Cam. James v. McClintic, Everett
Boothby, Richard Mansfield, Frank
Rogers, Maj. Ernest w. Brown. Clif-
ford K. Bergman, Charles D. Light,
James E.. CoIlinower, Corcoran
Thom, Howard Moran, Col. John
Saul, George H. O'Connor. Thomas
w. Brahany and Martin J. Nc
Namara. .
Active pallbearers viii be r. C.
Mitchell, r. A. Mcconnell, J. L.
Gundling. w. H. Hswes, r. s. Pay
lor, w. E, Disney and +, E. Vaughan.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Funeral for Dr.. Gibbs
SET for Tomorrow
|At St. AIban's Church

Funeral services for DR.. Malcolm
G.. Gibbs, IS, founder of Peoples
Drug Stores, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at st. Adams Episcopal
Church with the Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner ofiiciating. The body will
be cremated and the ashes placed
in a crypt in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Gibbs, who launched his busi-
ness career in 1905 in small store
at s24 Seventh street, died Wednes-
Evening star., 1944-01-28

on december 8,
1912, his wife,
Mrs. Mae L.
Miller, 260l Six
teenth street S.,
Arlington, Va,
said today.
Mrs. Mile r
said she had
talked with sew
eral of her hus-
bands colleagues
who t ink he
W as captured.
One Of the lieu
tenants in Capt.
Miller's COM
Evening star., 1944-01-28
William I. Dewan,
New York Sun Head
Dies al Age Of 68
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-William T
Dewart. 6S, president OF the New
York Sun, who rose from q $l2-a.
week ONCE manager to one of the
country's leading newspaper execu-
tives, died last night.
He had been in Ill health for some
time. but had been seriously i'll only
three weeks.
Mr. Dewart became president OF
the Sun Printing & Publishing Co
in 1925 after the death OF Frank A
Munsey, who n years before had
hired him as an ONCE manager.
Was Director Of Bank Here.
While still in his 20s, Mr.. Dewari
became financial director of enter.
prises including dozens OF news
papers and magazines, the Mohicar
Hotel in New London, Conn.,; the
Mohican Stores, the Munsey Trus,
Co. in Washington, and . vast
amount Of real estate.
When his salary was raised tt
81, 600 year. Mr.. Munsey wrote:
your advance over the heads o.
the others In the business, starting
at $12 week few years ago, tell
its own story"
Mr.. Dewart, who had been gen.
eral manager of the Sun, an eve.
ming newspaper, since 1903, an.
nounced the purchase OF the paper
the New York Evening Telegram
and other Munsey interests for $l3..
600 900 in 1926. He said he woulc
mutualize the Sun.
Native Of Canada.
He sold the Telegram a veal
later to the Scripps- Howard inter-
ests, explaining that he did it be
cause the growth of the Sun de-
mands that I devote my time to
one newspaper"
Mr.. Dewart was born in Fenelon
Falls, Ontario, Canada, and came
to this country in 1881. He at
tended the University of Rochester
and in 1887 received a doctor of let
tiers degree from Union College
Schenectady. N. Y.
A Republican, he was a1iliated
with many clubs. He received the
Chevalier OF the Legion of Honor
from France in 1928, the Com
mander Of the Order Of the White
Rose Of Finland in 1884 and the
Commentators Order Of the Crown
OF Italy in 1895.
Funeral services will be held a,
pm. Monday at st. Bartholomew,
Church here. The rector. DR.. George
r. T. Sargent, will ofiiciate.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Grotz E. Dunkum, Jr.,
Granted Reno Divorce

Gratz E. Dunkum, jr., president OF
Topham's, Inc, luggage concern of
Third and I streets NE, was grant,
ed divorce in Reno, New, yester-
day from Mrs. Kathryn Dunkum on
grounds Of cruelty. Mrs. Dunkum
was awarded $3.50 month alimony
When the case was filed several
weeks ago, Mrs. Dunkum filed q
cross complaint alleging cruelty. She
offered no testimony when the case
went to trial, however. and the de-
cree went to her husband.
Mr.. Dunkum, whose home is al
62l0 Fifth street NV. and Mrs
Dunkum were married at Elkton
Nd. on November - 1929. They
have one daughter.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

oay after q long
i'll Inc SIS at the
Takoma Park
Md.) home of
h Is daughter,
Mrs. Wesley E.
Butts. He was
So at the time of
his death.
Born in Alex
andria, Va, Mr..
Hayden lived
there until he
entered the Free
Methodist. min
istry in 1914. He
served various
paStorateS in
Evening star., 1944-01-28
|ChorIes NoeeeIe Dies;
Noted Portrait Pointer

By the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Charle,
F. Naegele, 86, nationally known
portrait painter, died yesterday q,
his studio residence, Artcrest, neal
here.
Mr.. Naegele's subjects included
many famous persons. and one Of
his works, Mother Love-" hangs In
the gallery of the Smithsonian In.
stitution in Washington. He re-
ceived = gold award for designing Z
medal commemorating the 400th an.
niversary Of Columbus discovery Of
America. "a