davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-24

etery, during the visit of Foreign
Commissar Molotov, and dealt with
our postwar plans. On neither oc-
casion did Wepes consult with me In
advance as to these new pronounce
ments.
1 called Welles to my Office on
June 20, 1912, and pointed out to
him that no Undersecretary or As
sistant Secretary had ever had the
function of giving out new foreign
policy to any extent, and this func-
ton did not in any sense exist now.
Any attempt to have two leaders in
the person of the Secretary and the
Undersecretary working co-ordi-
nately or to have the Undersecretary
assume this role alone, said,
created a situation that could not
acquiesce in for a moment.
Department Rules Cited.
I added that, under the we'll
defined rules of the State Depart
ment, no Undersecretary or Assist
ant Secretary should go direct to the
President on any official matters
except at the Presidents direction
or with the knowledge and author
ity of the Secretary, and no one
knew this better than Welles him.
self. I said that the unprecedented
privilege had given him of access
to the White House might have been
a mistake on my part, for 1t was a
privilege that none of his predeces-
sors, to my knowledge, had had.
Welles replied that he was not
aware that he had been defining
new foreign policy in his speeches.
He then said that, in view of what I
had said, he would cease making
speeches altogether.
I responded that he made splen-
did speeches and that I would like
to see him make even hundred
speeches in support of the war; this
single question of emitting new for
eign policy from his speeches unless
we had agreed upon it was the sole
thing had in mind.
To my surprise, Welles continued
to the end of our conversation to
confuse the two entirely different
classes Of speeches, and to insist
that he would not make any more
speeches at all. To my further sur
prise, he said that in q conversation
he had with the President the lat.
ter had remarked that he himself
did not expect to make any speech
on postwar problems, but that II
would be all right for other men,
bers Of the Government to do so as
trial balloons.
Air Cleared Temporarily.
I replied that Welles had not told
me about this talk he had had with
the President, nor was this In har-
mony with his first contention that
he was not conscious of having re-
ferred to new foreign policy.
Our conversation had the effect
of clearing the air for the time be-
ing. Subsequently Welles did make
speeches on foreign affairs, but he
consulted with me first. Neverthe-
less, he did not cease his practice
of going to the President over my
head. could not repose the same
confidence in him that I did in my
other associates.
7 felt that, Notwithstanding
Welles' education and training In
foreign affairs, he was narrower and
less sound than my other associates
on quite q number Of major ques-
tions and policies. Before the war in
Europe came we differed on armed
Evening star., 1948-02-24

weight ana mid
dleweight titles,
Mickey put more
men on the can
vas tn n, you
could get on the
second section
OF the Chief.
w h e n age
made his pug
naciouS sc ow J
more of a target
Z II n II n IllTcd \
he took up
painting, and he
must have done
all right, too,
Lo,a,,eo T roal a
Evening star., 1948-02-24

q n c e program.
Listen now for
the familiar cry
of Socialism! |!
Co m munis1n ]"
It is heard each
tim e this emf
nently d e m O 9
cratic method OF
dealing with the
Nations health
problem is pro-
p o s e d. Propa-
gandists Of the
American Medi-
cal Association
which Is in a
f~.. -.- - ka-
Evening star., 1948-02-24

he Northern
flank here.
Th ey aren't
doing too well,
either.
Americans for
Democratic Ac-
ton, now hold
ing their first
convention, a r e
anti = Commu-
mist and anti
Henry Wallace
liberals. Unfor-
tunately for the
Democrats, they
are also baking
at Mr.. Truman,
Evening star., 1948-02-24

o n Speclal IN
structions from
Moscow is now
a t t empting to
force President
Eduard Benes'
h a n d, seeking
the creation of
a purely r e d
cabinet, in Italy
the Communists
are work 1 n &
hard for at least
| 40 per C e n t of
| the vote at the
! A pril Is elec-
| tions. S uch a
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Bv Doris FIeeSOn

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-While
Democratic National Chairman Nc
Grath strives to soothe the South,
Democratic liberals are working on
Evening star., 1948-02-24
By LopeH MeUett

The annual report Of the Social
Security Administration has again
recommended the adoption by this
country of a National health insur-
Evening star., 1948-02-24
McLemore-
Mickey Walkers Art
Sure to Be Colorful
Bv Henry McLem ore

Mickey Walker always did like
putting things on canvas.
Between 1919 and 1885, during
which time he won both the welter-
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Bv Constantine Broly,

The cold war" in Central and
Western Europe is accelerating.
While in Czechoslovakia the Com
munist premier, Klement Gottwald,
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Frank Ludlow, 79, Dies;
Ex-Prinfer, u. 5. EmpIoye

Frank Ludlow, 79. retired printer
and Government employe, died yes
terday at his home. 633 Lexington
place Sc, after long illness.
A resident of the District since
1902, Mr.. Ludlow was employed with
the Government from that time
until his retirement in December,
1888, as chief clerk of the Pro-
curement Division of the Treasury
Department.
He also had worked in the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, in the former
ONCE of the Supervising Architect
and the old General Supply Com
mittee, forerunner to the depart
ment's Procurement Division.
Mr.. Ludlow was born December
81, 1858, in Pen Yam, N. Y. He at
tended public schools and the Pen
Yam Academy and later worked as
printer there. Before coming to
Washington, he had worked as a
printer and owned print shops in
many cities over the country.
He was married to the former
Mamie Wines, who survives him
In 1912. He also leaves son
Francis w. Ludlow, Of Bethesda. Md
Mr.. Ludlow was member of Le-
banon Lodge No. 7 of the Masons
here.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Lee Funera
Home, Fourth street and Massa
chusetts avenue NV. Burial viii
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Rites for Nelson Bennett
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Nelson Ben
nett, SO, retired employe of the Ii
brary of Congress, who died Sat-
urday, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett died at the home of
his youngest daughter, Mrs. George
E. King, at 1919 Orren street NE.
He was retired from the Library of
Congress in 1885, after being en-
ployed there for about Is years as a
laborer and elevator operator.
Born in Seneca County, N. Y, on
November 27, 1860, Mr.. Bennett
moved to Manassas, Va, shortly
before 1900. He operated a small
wood and coal business in Manassas
until coming here to work for the
Library of Congress.
In addition to Mrs. King, Mr..
Bennett is survived by six other
daughters, Mrs. Dollie M. johnson,
Mrs. Igor E. Ward, Mrs. Martha p.
Sigmon, Mrs. Mary e. Moore and
Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson, all of WASH
ington, and Mrs. Jessie M. Hartman
OF New York; four sons, Audley G.
and James M. Bennett of Wash
ington, Wayne M. Bennett of Mari
eta, Ohio, and Elmer Bennett of
Santa Monica, Calf; % grand
children and IL great Grandchildren
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Patrick A. Danaher Dies;
Retired Navy Yard EmpIoye

Requiem mass for Patrick A. Dan
aher, 83, Spanish american Wal
Veteran, and a retired Navy YARD
employe, who died Friday, will be
said at 10 am. tomorrow in St
Mary's Church, Fifth and G streets
NV. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A native of the District, Mr.
Danaher was the son of the late
Thomas and AnaStasia Danaher. He
was educated in public schools here
Mr.. Danaher served in the Span
sh-American War with District
area troops. He was a member of
Richard Harding Camp No. 2, United
Spanish War Veterans.
He was employed at the Navy
Yard for many years before his re-
tirement about 20 years ago. He
died at the Sacred Heart Home in
Hyattsville where he had lived for
13 years.
Mr.. Danaher, a bachelor, is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. w. w.
Durbin and Miss Sara B. Danaher,
both of Kenton, Ohio, and q nephew.
Andrew T. Durbin, 2403 Arundel
road, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Funeral Rites Set
For Arthur P. Ryon

Funeral services for Arthur Pink
ney Ryon, 65, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Saint Thomas Episco-
pal Church, Groom, Md. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Ryon. retired chief deputy
clerk Of the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court, died Saturday at his
home in Ritchie Mr.. Ryon, who
retired June l because of i'll health,
had not been well for several years.
Most Of his 81 years in the clerks
office were spent as chief deputy
clerk.
Born in Groom, Mr.. Ryon had
lived all of his life in Prince Georges
County. When he retired, Mr.. Ryon
was presented with set of fishing
equipment by his fellow workers, and
a testimonial of his services was
placed in the court records.
Mr.. Ryon is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Reed Ryon; a daughter
Mrs. Hazel Dyson, Ritchie; a son,
William Vincent Ryon, Hyattsville
a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Goss, Oxon
Hill, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Rites for Mrs. Frank Gary,
Senator S Widow, SET TODAY

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in Columbia, S. c.,
for Mrs. Frank B. Gary, 78, whose
late husband was United States
Senator from South Carolina and
a Superior Court Judge. Burial was
to be In the family's lot at Abbeville,
s. C.
Mrs. Gary died at her Columbia
home Saturday after years illness.
Here from 1908 to 1909 during an
unexpired Senate term to which her
husband was elected, Mrs. Gary
returned to Washington for five
years during the war and lived at
the Altamont Apartments, 1901
Wyoming avenue NV. She had
been widow since 1924.
She is survived by son, Frank
B. Gary, jr.. of Columbia; by three
brothers and three sisters and a
grandson. A niece, Mrs. Frank Has
sell. lives here at 2126 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

AS an sengineer with the West
inghouse Co. during the early 1900s,
Mr.. Sharah supervised construction
Of the power house at First and C
streets Sc. which furnishes heat
and light to the Capitol and the
House and Senate Office Buildings.
Mr.. Sharah resigned from West
inghouse in 1910 to become a Gov
ernment engineer in charge of
buildings here. He went into the
real estate business about 1888.
Born in Braddock, Pa, he attend
ed schools there. He received his
engineering training with Westing-
house and travelled throughout the
country for a number of years,
supervising erection of power houses.
Mr.. Sharah was a member and
past master of Petworth Lodge, No.
At, of the Masons. His home was
at II Grant Circle NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Bowes Sharah; a brother,
Edward Sharah of Pittsburgh, and
two sisters, Mrs. Harry Horner OF
Sierra Madre, Calf, and Mrs. Mar
tina Spiers of Morgan Hill, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Jacob Ish-Kishor Dies;
Insurance Man, Zionist
By fhs Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Jacob
Ish-Kishor, II, vice president and
controller Of the Eastern Life In
surance Co., and a leader in Jewish
communal and Zionist endeavors,
died yesterday at his Brooklyn
home.
He was secretary Of the American
Red Mogen Dovid for Palestine,
Inc, and helped found 40 years ago
the BNai Zion. fraternal Zionist
organization of America.
He also was one of the founders
in 1927 OF the Eastern Life Insur-
ance Co., and was secretary and a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Life Insurance Guarantee
Corp. of New York, and a trustee
of the Judea Industrial Corp.
Mr.. Ish-Kishor for a time served
as member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Zionist Organization
of America, and was a delegate to
the American Jewish Conference.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
R. f. Lee Jordan Dies;
TideIands Oil Pioneer

Robert E. Lee Jordan, IS, Western
Gilman who is said to have been the
first person to file claim on under
water oil fields, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his home, 325 First
street NE.
Mr.. Jordan had spent the last 10
years in Washington in an attempt
to have the tidelands declared public
domain In order that he could lease
land near Long Beach, Calf, and
develop it for oil.
His attorney, Orin deMotte Walker,
said Mr.. Jordan had spent his life as
an oil operator and had developed
inland fields in Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas. His interest in tide
lands oil development began in 1887
when he attempted to lease from the
Government submerged lands off
the California coast.
Mr.. Walker, through his attorney,
had filed six briefs with the Supreme
Court in a tideland oil case on which
the court decided last year.
A native of Texas, Mr.. Jordan
lived alone here He is survived
by son and daughter in California
Funeral services and burial will be
in California.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
1n Mrntnrtant

of our dear nj mother. DORA sLuMEN-
THAI Who VI Sasd died eighteen years ago today
God comes at unexpected times
To take His loved ones by the hand.
HER CHILDREN
BYERS. ROSE v. and STEELE. EVA c.
In loving remembrance Of our dear sisters
sne th' .nd a R9sE ReS G.
Treasured thoughts of ones so dear
Thoushts return to scenes long past:
Ae fo sfsFERs THi 9us AND DeBRS5es BRoTHERs iass
DAVIS, LAURA G. In loving memory
IRH sei5 pAvs nshsf Who a1a dspastsd M
one year ago today. August 23. 1947.
There is q vacancy In our home.
Thst ~ Voice Is We pfeH foVed to hesr is stled
HHS ARa hoySsa cRiIpRfN Rif5 %SD eRaEp
ESSEX, MARGARET L. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother,
MARGARET L. ESSEX, who departed this
life nine years ago today, August 23
1899
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear
Often bring the silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls HER III 20 IovnNG msa0e.a1 cH1LpREN.
JOHNSON. ROBERT H. In loving mem.
ory of our husband and father. ROBERT
H. JOHNSON, who passed away two years
ago today, August %. 1s46: u
We loved You then. we love you still;
Your memory is a fresh today
roUR in sss 5HEE '0V WpE PISSED SON AND
PhggsHTER' Pays GENEVA ruRMAN AND
MoRRE, ALBERTA In loving memory
Of my darling mother ALBERT MoRRE, Re
day. August 23, 1898.
Some day, mother, I will meet you
In that va 8 sashs fne fi1E Edna
my COUSIN lP PARKR RfnoFy wso %
died one year ago today, August %. 1e47.
Loved in life; remsm6sTsd MEMBERS r In uassT dssih. I.
PARKE. CAROLINE ELIOT. In loving
CAROLINE ELIOT pARKE, who "d departed
this life one year ago today, August %.
Thou are in heaven employ'd
To arsssb sss the songs of HE shse1s S.H VIII tn.
TURNER, RICHARD W. In loving MEM
DRY Of or loved one, RICHARD w.
TURNER, who departed this life four years
ago today, August %, 1914.
A face that is ever before us.
A voice we cannot foreet:
A smile that will last forever.
In memory We can see him yet.
There Is no death-those gons before
Have Just stepped through an Spen door
just passed into q land unseen.
Still near, with just . wall between.
The door may close. the wall conceal,
But nothings lost that's truly real;
He still Is ours, our loved one,
He waits for US beyond the wall.
HIS WIFE, LULA CARROLL, TURNER,
AND DAUGHTER, BERN1CE TURNER.
WATKINS. BIRT WINFIELD. In mem
ory Of our son and brother, BIRT WIN
FIELD WATKINS. who departed this life
six years ago today, August %, 1912.
We loved you, dear, but God loved you
best
Sleep on dear one and take your rest
MRS. PEARL NARSHAIL AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Edward Oswald Dies;
Maryland u. Assistant
Extension Director

Edward Ingram Oswald, IS, assist
ant director of extension of the
University Of Maryland since 1887,
died Saturday at University Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, after an illness of
four months.
His home was at 7206 yarmouth
avenue, College Park.
Born on the family farm near
Chewsville, Washington County, Mr..
Oswald joined the University ex-
tension service in 1918 as county
agent Of Worcester County. Mr..
Oswald, however, owned and oper-
ated the family farm all of his life.
A 1908 graduate Of the Maryland
Agriculture College, forerunner of
the present University of Maryland,
Mr.. Oswald returned to College Park
in 1927 as State leader of county
agents.
At various times Mr.. Oswald had
been called on to administer Federal
programs in Maryland. On one oc-
casion he was for three years State
director of the Rural Rehabilita-
ton Program which later became
the Farm Security Administration.
His position at the university
involved work with county agents
and the extension service through
out the State.
Mr.. Oswald was long time men,
Der of farm organizations such as
the Grange and the Farm Bureau.
He also was q member of the
Saint Andrews Episcopal Church..
College Park; the College Park
Rotary Club, the Evansville Farmers
Club and Epsilon Sigma Phi Fra
ternity.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Anna Elizabeth Beck
of Chewsville, and a son. Huyette
B. Oswald, both of the College Park
address, and a brother, D. Paul
Oswald, Hagerstown.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Wednesday at Saint
Andrews Church, with the Rev.
James B. Orth, assistant rector,
officiating. Burial will be at 4:30
pm. at Smithsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Two Bross Bands PIoy
AT Zulu KINGS Funeral
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-Joseph
J. Smith, 81, Zulu King" ruler OF
the New Orleans Negro Mardi Gras,
was buried here yesterday after a
half mile long procession in which
two brass bands took part. He died
last Monday.
Since 1888 he has headed the Zulu
Social Aid and Pleasure Club, which
sponsors the Negro Mardi Gras.
The services started at noon at
the st. Matthews. Baptist Church
and ended three and a half hours
later with the sealing of King
zulu's baby blue casket in a crypt
in historic old Girod Cemetery.
Crowds forced the hearse to stop
at frequent intervals so they could
catch glimpse of the casket.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Deaths Reported

From the District of Columbia Burea,
of Vital Statistics:
Elizabeth Yarborough, 81, 3116 Woodle.
rd NV.
Annie Mills, SO, 3s11 legation st. NV.
Walter Fogarty, 19, 2113 Suitland ter. sc
Walter Daniel 73, Remington, Va.
Mary Doolan, 73, 420 11th st. Sc.
Nellie Hollis, SO. 1874 Longfellow st. NV.
Maurice Homiller, SO. 261 14th pl. ne.
Henry Flury. 81. 1909 26th st. ne.
George Bakersmith, 80, 570S Colorado
ave. NV.
Ruby Jones, 40, Leesburg. Va.
Victor Emanuel. 3s. 716 Marietta pl NV.
Alan Bowen, infant, Boiling Air Base.
Rudolph Wheeler, 73, st. EliZabeths Hos
Ralph Amos s5. 131 st. NV.
Willie Thompson, 50, White Plains. Nd.
Emma Paskins, So, 1913 r st. ne.
Ashley Pittman, 81. 1877 9th st. NV.
Lille Mckinley, As, 424 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Methodist Leader Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % (P).-J.
Wesley Masland, 10, leather COM
pany official and nationally known
churchman, died Saturday night in
suburban Ogontz theater. Mr.. Mas
land, native of Philadelphia, was a
member of the National Board of
Education of the Methodist Church
and a member OF that church S
Overseas Relief Committee.
Evening star., 1948-08-23


cite passages of the Rubaiyat of
Omar Khayyam and talk optimis-
tically of returning to Texas, his
home, when I get out of here"
He had undergone an emergency
operation at the hospital last Tues
day.
Planned Campaign Work.
Friends said Mr.. Faulkner had
looked forward to doing much car
tooning this fall during the presi-
Dental campaign and had con-
tracted with number of Congress
men and national publications.
A former vaudeville impersonator
and quick sketch artist, Mr.. FauIk-
ner was a noted double" for Presi-
dent Wilson. In 1918, during an ap-
pearance at old Polls theater here
Mr.. Wilson went into Mr.. Faulkner's
dressing room to congratulate him
on an impersonation.
Mr.. Faulkner's close friends in
cluded figures in the sports, theatri-
cal and political fields.
Worked for Many Papers.
Over the last four decades, he
had done cartoons for newspapers
and periodicals which included the
Washington Times Herald, the old
New York Ledger, the New York
News, papers in San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Life Magazine and
various trade journals. For the last
Is years, he had done free-lance
cartooning and publicity work for
the United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Faulkner once narrowly
escaped death before a Mexican
firing squad for having portrayed
Porfirio Diaz, the dictator, as a huge
snake cruising Mexico. Mr.. Foulk-
ner was working as cartoonist on
the newspaper El Diario in Mexico
City. Ordered arrested by President
Diaz, he escaped to this country
hidden in a clothes hamper in a rail-
road baggage car carrying a Wells
Fargo gold shipment.
Born in San Antonio, Tex, Mr..
Faulkner in his youth delivered
papers for the San Antonio Express
and learned to draw. He later at
tended the University of Texas for
several years, but left college to
free-lance for papers in California.
Played With Frank Tinney.
During World War I he toured the
Keith vaudeville circuit, and began
his series of appearances as Presi-
dent Wilson with the Frank Tinney
show at Keith's Orpheum in New
York.
He came to Washington in the
early 1905, and did theatrical and
sports cartoons for the old WASH
ington Times for several years be-
fore going into free-lance work.
A popular raconteur and wit, Mr.
Faulkner was for many years a
member of the old Washington
Newspaper Club. His home was at
1343 l. street NV.
He had been married, but was di-
vorced in the late 1930s. He Is sur
vived by a son, Ralph Faulkner, jr,
of Livingston, Mont; a sister, Mrs.
Charles Vertrees Of Midland, Tex,
and a brother, James E. Faulkner,
jr., of San Antonio.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
|Dr. Robert J. Con1on
Dies; Retired Chief at
Providence Hospital


medical chief of staff at Providence
Hospital for more than 20 years until
1916, died yesterday at his home.
1901 Upshur street NV. He had
been in failing health for about two
years.
DR.. Conlon continued as a con-
sultant on the hospital staff after
leaving the administrative post.
An authority on diphtheria and
other contagious diseases. DR.. Con-
lon had been associated with the
hospital since his internship there
in 1919. He had practiced privately
here since 1920.
A native of Scranton, Pa, DR..
Conlon attended parochial schools
there. He was graduated from
Georgetown University School of
Medicine in 1918 and at one time
was clinical professor of medicine
there.
DR.. Conlon was a member Of
the American Medical Association,
the District Medical Society, the
Georgetown Clinical Society and
the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vincentia S. Conlon. and daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Ann Conlon.
both of Washington; his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Conlon; three sis
ters, the Misses Jane and Alice
Conlon and Mrs. Carl Shumaker,
and a brother, William Conlon, all
of Scranton.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Wednesday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Draths
YARHLEY. ELIZARETJ

YARDLEY. ELIZABETH C. On Monday,
August 30, 194S, at $50 am, at her
Tssidenss =, u H s.r,l 1899 1!th st nw Apt
late Attorney w. r. Yardley of Knoxville,
Tenn, beloved mother of Mrs. Fannie Y.
Miller and devoted grandmother of Mrs.
Rhodes of Savannah, Ga, and Walter C.
Yardley of Knoxville, Tenn. Also sur
viving are a son-in-law, Fred D. Miller;
observation-disclosures, other relatives and
many friends Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Mcclure. "a
Evening star., 1948-08-23
South CuroIinu Crash
FutuI to District Man
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GAFFNEY, S. c., Aug. 3-A man
identified as Charles Johnston, II,
of Washington, D. c., was killed to-
day when his car overturned near
here. Sheriff Roland Clary said
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartz, also of
Washington, and an unidentified
child, were injured.
They were passengers in Mr.
Johnston's car. The sheriff said Mr.
Johnston was returning from Wash
ington to Greenville, where he is
a student at Bob Jones University.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

2 pm. tomorrow
in the w. w.
Deal un e r a /
home, 1912 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. S h a r a h,
who died In Sib-
ley Hospital. re-
tired about eight
years ago from
management Of
a small real es-
t a t e business
which he had
conducted for
TX yaarS