davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
ADMINIsTRATRIx' NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the estate Of Brent Skinner Drane,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, / hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased TO exhibit them
TO the undersigned at Chapel Hill, N.
c., on or before the 10Th day Of No
vember, l94o, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate viii
please make immediate payment.
This the 29th day Of November,
l04S.
Florence Thomas Drane,
Administrators, Estate Of
Brent Skinner Drane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
Thanks from Kings Daughters

The following message is
from the Kings Daughters !:
The Kings Daughters wish to
thank all who responded in
their recent drive. More than
S400 was raised. This was used
to give l8 boxes of groceries at
Thanksgiving and Fl at Christ
mas, as well as 100 new gar
ments and toys where they were
needed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
To Talk on japanese Art

Langdon Warner, famous Harvard
archaeologist and writer, will give a
public lecture on japanese folk art
at 8 Pm. Monday in Person hall
under the auspices Of the North Caro-
lima chapter of the Archaeological
Institute of America. His talk is one
Of series of free lectures to be given
here and at Duke by the institute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
FOR SALE

TIN GOALE
10 ROOMS, ALSO 4-RoOM COT
tage Central heat, fully insulated,
lot 72x2l0 it,, one block shopping
district. Live in 6 rooms, rent apart
ments $l62.50 per month. Price,
$4,000.
ONE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS
Medical bldg, new 5-bedroom house.
Insulated, oil heat. Priced TO sell.
4 MILES OUT HILLSBoRo ROAD,
l-year-old G-room house. Water and
lights. About acres Of land. Price,
$500. This Is q good buy.
SEVERAL NICE LOTS. ALSO A
good farm for sale.
X. B. COLE
Fields Building
(Opp. Bus Station)
Tel. F-460
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07

Three Methodist circles will meet
At $50 PM Monday as follows
Laura Mangum Circle with Mrs. W.
" Pierson. 10e Park Place; Clyde
Eubanks Circle with Mrs. Henry
Rasrk, 3os Pittsboro street, and
Walter Patton Circle with Mrs. Earl
slocum. 209 West University drive.
The Minnie Wilson Circle viii meet
al Pm. Monday with Mrs. 3. l.
Smith al 40s Patterson place.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
Advocates Negro as Alderman

The Chapel Hill chapter Of
the American Veterans Com
mittee has sent a letter to
Mayor Madry advocating the
election of Negro to the Board
Of Aldermen. TIE letter is
signed, for the AVG, by John
3. Webb, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of
the Estate Of Sally Manning Venable,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate Of said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them to the under
signed at Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
on or before the 9Th day Of December,
l949, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payments.
This the End day of December, l948.
(Mrs) Louise Manning ".
Coker,
Louis v. Sutton,
Executors of Estate of
Sally Manning Venable.
John T. Manning,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-01-07
sidgwick Fellowship Speaker

e. Kathleen Goldie Smith Of Eng
land, holder Of the Sidgwick fellow
ship, will talk to meeting Of the
American Association Of University
Women at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ning in the staff room Of the Uni
versity library. Contributions to the
fellowship fund win be accepted at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Concert Postponed

The program OF Creole songs
scheduled for presentation by
Camille Lucie Nickerson this after
noon in the Phillips Gallery has
been postponed due to the illness of
the artist. Miss Nickerson, profess
sor of piano and piano pedagogy at
Howard University, was born and
reared in the French quarter of
"Old New Orleans" and is an au-
thority on the folk music of the
Creoles.
Elizabeth Gates, Washington
pianist, will give a recital in the
Phillips Gallery tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Institute Authorized
To Confer Degrees

The Washington Musical Institute,
Weldon Carter, director and founder,
has been authorized by the District
of Columbia Board of Education to
confer Master of Music degrees. For
the past Is years the institute had
the privilege of awarding Bachelor
of Music degrees. aiming to raise the
standards of teaching to q higher
point.
The faculty consists of DR.. Edwin
N. c. Barnes, former director OF
music in public schools; DR.. Louis
A. Potter, conductor of the Wash
ington Choral Society and associate
head of the piano department with
Mr.. Carter; Hendrick Essers, con-
ductor of the Civic Symphony Or
chestra and head of the violin de-
partment; Myron w. Whitney,
Romano Romani, vocal instructors,
and DR.. Wendell Margrave, former
faculty member Of Cornell Univer-
sity, snow instructor Of theoretical
subjects at the institute. Teachers
who specialize in the preparatory
and intermediate grades complete
the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
TODAY.

ARTuR RuBINsTEIN, piano recital,
sSaoni Teecs Hs aa, om s ssGh7
m sGnsss HtnSr 9 az 2 s g.
Z shF e. preludes; Vase" "scherzo'
MUSIC HOUR, Barker Hall YWcA.
QUINTET. on. 'e sa, e ceeeiia Mahon sHo
Jean Hers; violins; FLORENCE Forer.
M.lzern' ah Kathryn SeG slov he0e Nofma
simonson. sopranos: Jane Stone. con-
Rsdde Emery, pisnists'
LEWIS ATWATER, organ recital; Anna
(. Moster:, contralto, assisting; All
Souls Unitarian Church. ; pm.
GLAUCo D'ATTILI. piane recital Ma
ftaats s0ef sonat suses Ms, M'n0 o.
IL EG efff,no ofisna 1 4Rs%e
Bersamasaue, chopins SEtuds {
Fiat Major, op. A.
TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel, Pm.
ELIZABETH Gates. piano recital,
P Gslsm. dsle Fsnt sso s p% r ssSe
searlatti's "sonatas; No, 8, B Fiat
,"Etades; Nos. 5 and 10, op. ~:
hsos pe E.nas s0n Mnor No. R Rsa
No. 81; carpenters "Impromptu,"
""T ranss,. AAmeTicsin'" Prokofefs
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS Frs. HOME sYMPHoNSETTE,
ss:nls1 Hs S Ss5 s0n sSsss:
a.t AmoHr RsS Ss est co0ntn.
boat" Youmans' Haiieluia,' waltz
Kaufman's GOOD Scout
BALLET Russo DE MONTE CARLO.
National symphony Orchestra, Con-
su a.a.aon A se.tS sse em symphon as
No. T." Beau Danube"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
ductor; ARMY BAND CHORUS.
dance band. assisting, Departmental
Auditorium, 3 Pm.
MARINE BAND. Mai. william p
racks. SIS pm. prelude to Was-
ner's 1.-THE Mastersinger of Nurem-
burg, Copland's The Quiet City,
excerpts from Herbert's "Natoma,"
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
| 49,
BALLET Russo DE MONTE CARLO,
National Symphony Orchestra, Con-
ti.ns. Blue ssiTd." "Raymonda,"
"Scheherazade"
| HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR, Metro.
politan A. M. E. Church. $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06

Looking at the mammoth building,
Of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
one can hardly visualize what this
neighborhood looked like when the
old National Medical College Build
ing was erected on this site. In the
spring of 1925 the school was for
mally opened. A course of lectures
had been delivered in a building
rented for that purpose on the west
side of Tenth street just north of D
street NV. But this building was so
i'll adapted for the purpose that
members of the faculty, including
Drs. Thomas Sewall, James M.
Staughton, Thomas Henderson,
Nicholas Worthington. Frederick
May and Richard Randall, took title
to the lot at the northeast corner of
Tenth and E streets as tenants in
common, and in the structure erect
ed there the third course of lectures
was given in 1926.
In 1850. according to the report
of the public schools for that year,
Primary School No. 3, Miss Lucy
Randolph was teaching school in
this building, and among the schol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06

their ability when very young and
concert tours made them known all
over Europe. Bottesini came to this
country and later accepted a posi-
tiofi in the orchestra in Havana. The
two greatest predecessors of Kous-
sevitzky continued playing to an adj
vanced age, Dragonetti, at 81. play
ing in the Beethoven Festival in
Bonn in 1845.
The album of three Vinylite rec
ords maybe obtained only from the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. SYM
phony Hall, Boston Is after an ap-
plication by mail or a personal visit
to the box Office of Symphony Hall.
Saratoga Finances
Festival BY Stamps
A new plan of financing musical
event has been adopted by the Sara
toga Spa Music Festival which has
issued poster stamps with portraits
of Robert Casadesus, Philip James,
conductor. Ernst Krenek. the COM
poser. John Corigliano. concert
master of the New York Philhar-
monte, Vittorio Giannini and also
historic Saratoga sites. The stamps
are on sheets and sold at a
nominal price. The revenue from
the sales will 60 toward financing
the festival which features the
presentation of young talent. The
musicians depicted on the stamps
have been active for years in pro-
noting the annual musical. festival
now widely known.
The novelty of the Embarrassing
method has attracted nationwide
attention. Right now. We are in
need of something like that here
in Washington. With the National
Symphony campaign already started
perhaps someone could come for
ward with a comparable idea that
would work by its very originality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Fine Arts Quartet in
Longworth Program

The Fine Arts Quartet in the
American Broadcssting Co. will
make its local debut in the Library
of Congress Friday night at $50
o'clock under the auspices of the
Nicholas Longworth Foundation
The artists are Leonard Serkin and
Joseph Stepansky, violins; Sheppard
Lenhoff, viola, and George Sopkin
cello.
Mr.. Longworth for many years
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, was an amateur violinist
who enjoyed playing chamber music
in his leisure hours. He was also
the first president Of the Friends
Of Music in the Library Of Congress.
Tickets will be distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow at $3.50 am. Telephone
reservations are honored. The con-
cert will be broadcast by Station
WQQW-FM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Programs Of the Week
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Frsnkiin . p C :hS :, c1Ma osme2;
v wsneIs p Rne ffei fr6m BorodIns
s prnGs 1e9F hc B sssetiGn Br ide%
Komzak's Souvenir, de Babe VOL
pats Les Banderilleros.
Bullet Russo DE MONTE CARLO,
National symphony o. Orchestra TT C9n.
s s!!ssh!ss a House sc e MOTT I'm oaiss
Parlsienne."
CHEsTRA: 1t. Col, George s: How
s66 d sues so 5ndh hs6 G.e Aad
arts The he Marriase Of EisareS:
fsiI.nas Rose S q Su9 sTs. I MSs
B BHhs p aass'ss'p %/s s4e ASrashs
Eq2ois1 pett eaT see
Singing" zafetssinser The song
of the Army Nurse Corps. A; F.
s s4eeto Gee SS5: Ro9eri " from
Rombergs BLOSSOM Time" Miss
Calender, sergt. Robofsky and glee
club.
Tn1DAxs
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Helen Belt, violinist; Lola Faust faust,
%eTs 3emss p'q boro sfH0 Ms
Gull. pianists; Barker, Hall, YWcA,
1880 am. Brahms Sonata; A
n MsiUT No. Nu, MiS D,vi Belt I M5s;
elIs Pm sueS Ni aha 'ui Dear IoSe
Of Mine" from dorins Thomas,
f fo@ fot Nsls sad heT Mr.
and Mrs. Faust: Brahms .Cap DrIc
oop, 1 IL No, o.; &C, cspIieeie, s, Or fo1;
q srela MS SHARP Es'n Miner, o. 81
Major. op. XII, No. g." Mrs. Gull.
Brendier, Conductor: Departmental
Asy smShons s H. s s% A hsyans
a assf{s op. 'fpn Ps snsshU " he
Hours" from PonehielIi,s La GIG:
s ssseat q sy'Ft sas.nn. WofFsa1s1s
from Dn'eS M 4. ene' "Msno ons 'e Ben
Mitchell Morris; tenor; overture
FIs xMrE As1s s sSsEBt1 SE 9 ca,
Library Of Congress $50 pm.
Haydn's Quartet, c Major, op. "a,
No %; Walton's Quartet, A Mi
nor; Beethoven's quartet, F Mi
nor, Op. 95."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Stanley n Hail, $40 Pm. sanford's
Lincoln Centennial" Tobani's
America" Gounods "Hymne a
Sainte Cecile," Lakes Songs From
the. Old Folks" Jackson's Little
Old Log CABIN Al Stone, cornetist:
GungPs 'Immortellen." Lincoln's
The Great American"
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 9. Chapel. 8 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Air Force Musicians
In Sixth Concert

The sixth concert in the series en-
titled Adventure in Music given
by the Air Force Band Concert Or
chestra, under the direction of 1t.
Col. George S. Howard, will take
place Thursday night at $50 o'clock
in the Lisner Auditorium. Judith
Calender will be the guest soloist.
The singer is soprano soloist at the
Wesley Methodist Church and
assistant director of the George
Washington University Glee Club.
M/Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky, bari
tone, will be heard IN Blind Peter"
a song composed by his wife Ellen
Wood, American poetess. He Will
also sing duet with Miss Calender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Library Displaying
Herbert Collection

In commemoration of Victor Her.
bert's Goth birth anniversary, the
Library of Congress has q large
collection of his autographed manu-
scripts and memorabilia on exhibit
during the entire month Of Febru-
airy. 1t contains nearly all of his
operettas, a representation of his
two grand operas, autographs of
independent works, in large and
small forms; a selection of letters:
photographs of himself and of many
famous artists prominent in his
productions, and documents relat-
ing to his special activities and in
terests The exhibit includes also
items connected with
Herbert's grandfather, Samuel
Lover, the Irish poet. novelist,
musician and painter.
The Herbertiana is on view in the
South Gallery. second floor, main
building. The display also COM
his death. which &C.
Cured Is years ago in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06

The appearance of the RCA Vic
tor radio show with Robert Mer-
rill, Metropolitan Opera baritone,
scheduled by the Patrick Hayes
Bureau for tomorrow night in Con-
stitution Hall, has been Cancelled
due to the disarmament of the
company. Refunds on tickets sold
in advance are available at the Snow
Concert Bureau, 1108 G street NV.
Ruth Morgan. soprano; John
Travers, pianist, and Edmund Rus
sell, baritone. will be presented in a
faculty recital by the Dmitrieff
Studio this afternoon at $50 o'clock
at 5612 Connecticut avenue NV.
Felicia Ryhier, concert pianist, was
heard on the Johnny Bradford's
hour on Television Station WNBW
Saturday afternoon. She played two
selections by Chopin.
A Silver tea for the benefit Of the
National Symphony Orchestra will
be given this afternoon, at 4 o'clock
in the auditorium Of the Boys Club
Of Washington, Seventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, under
the auspices of the Music Parents
Association of the Boys Club.
1t. Samuel Loboda will lead the
Army Band in the Departmental
Auditorium Wednesday at 8 pm.
Linn C. Drake. former executive of
the National Capitol Council of the
Boy Scouts of America. will read
President Truman's proclamation in
connection with the Boy Scout Week
and 39th anniversary.
The Howard University Choir will
be presented in concert by the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity on
Thursday at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church at $50 pm.
Iva Loughlen Guy will present the
following in a piano recital this
afternoon in her residence, 1924
Morrison street NV, at $3.50 o'clock:
Dorothy Hudson, Janice Hudson,
Leland Gardner, Mary Heap,
Frances Lee Geigle. Doris Mating
ly, Barbara Fairchild, Beverly Bay
lor, Bess Chandler, Shirley Lasch,
Donald Titus, Jane Salisbury, Sally
Lee Rush, Clair Fielder, Betty Heap,
Nancy Gardner, Mary Ann Kifer,
Dorothy Fielder, Lea Nation and
Barbara Harter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Initiation UPtor Scrutiny

caused much hesitation among
Democrats on the need for stringent
imitation controls.
This was especially apparent in
the recent Senate Banking Commit
tee hearings on both the voluntary
measure and on the extension Of ex-
port controls. A lot of Democrats
would be very happy to find q way
out Of voting for any new controls
above all and even for voting to ex-
tend old ones.
Thus the joint committees hear
ings are much needed, from the ad-
ministration's point of view, to make
it clear that the points in the Pres
ident's program really are needed.
AS Of today. there appears to be a
good chance that President Truman
will win passage of little more of
his current eight-point authorization
program from this Democratic-con-
trolled Congress than he did of his
10-point program from the preced-
ing Congress.
Rents Continue Rise
The consumers price index for
food has been showing q consider
able drop from the July peak, but
other prices have not gone down to
any comparable extent. Rents have
been continuing their slow rise
since the rent-control law was
loosened by the Republican Con-
gress.
One Of the major price problems
is the failure of retail prices for
food to respond to the huge drops
in prices to the farmers. This mid
dleman's profit also is likely to come
under the committees scrutiny.
The committee, in considering in
f1ation problems, also will be con-
sidering what to do to cushion the
deflation If it becomes greater than
is now apparent. A huge public
housing program already has been
unfolded by the administration to
serve dual purpose of providing
much needed housing and to form a
big public works project if employ
ment begins to lag seriously. Farm
price supports already have kept
prices from skidding precipitously.
All of these plans fit the thoughts
President Truman was expressing in
his talk last week to the National
Planning Association. He said the
administration has been endeavor-
ing ito the best of our ability to
stave off the situation with which
we were faced in 1921 and in 1881.
And to some extent ! think we are
succeeding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
.D'Attili to Be Heard
In Piano Recital

Glauco D'Attili the Italian Amer
lean pianist, once a famed child
prodigy, will give a recital in the
National Gallery Of Art tonight
at 8 o'clock.
A native of Rome, he came to
the United States 20 years ago
and played so concerts during the
next two years. He made his New
York debut after completing course
of study in the Juilliard School of
Music and receiving his degree.
Three recitals in New York City,
three seasons ago, brought him ac-
claim as did his broadcast under
Toscanini's baton with the NBC
Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
Continued From Page CID

program outlined in the state-of-
the Union address last month. The
report includes the Presidents call
for higher taxes and re-examina-
ton Of the farm price support pro-
gram, as well as the anti-inf1ation
measures, such as standby price and
wage controls.
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan,
who Is the Presidents co-ordinator
for the economic program, will be
the first witness. He will be followed
by members of the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers Ito set forth the
broad picture of the Presidents eco
nomic recommendations as affecting
all economic groups"
The joint committee will be able
to take an overall look at the
economy, something that is not pos
sible in the legislative committees
which must, Of necessity. look only
at the pieces. The joint committee
has no legislative authority, how
ever, but it does have considerable
weight from the publicity it can give
its hearings. In addition, three
Senators and three Representatives
on the joint committee also are on
the respective banking committees
which will consider the anti-inf1ation
Rough Sailing Ahead
1t was evident last week from
what happened on both Senate and
House floor on one economic measure
that the administration program is
going to have some rough sailing.
especially If the consumer price in
dex keeps declining.
The first anti-inf1ation measure
to 60 through Congress is the seven
month extension of the voluntary
ALLEGATION program, measure origi-
mated by the Republican-controlled
s0th Congress after denying Mr..
Truman any mandatory powers.
But there was much more to the
opposition than mere party politics.
Senator Bricker, Republican, OF
Ohio let it be known his move to
extend the act for 10 months instead
of seven was simply move to take
the steam out of the administration
request for mandatory powers.
Because the Republicans made
such a party matter out of this very
minor bill, the Democrats stuck to-
gether and voted down the Bricker
amendment. But it has been clear
to observers on the Hill, since the
new Congress met, that the appar-
ent reaching of an imitation peak
and the possibility of decline has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-02-06
By John CIoeett Proctor

ars receiving premiums that year
were Catharine M. Douglass, E.
Thompson, Harriet E. Bender, M.
j. Dougherty, M. E. Wilson, v. S. E.
Scott, NJ. L. j. Read, Mary Johnson,
Anne M. Bede, Maria C. Stevenson,
c. M. Duvall, Mary A. Dawson,
Mary A. Stevenson, M. H. Pickens,
r. P. Hoye and r. w. Parker. The
Mary A. Dawson referred to was
the writer's mother and Sarah J.
Dawson, the medal scholar, was
his mothers sister.
Founding the YMCA
This building, having become
known as, Masonic Hall, was the
birthplace of the Young Mems
Christian Association, when meet
ing was held here on June 9, 1852,
for the creating OF that organiza-
ton. And in this connection we
find it recorded by w. H. H. Smith
that in April, 1852, the Rev. Glenn
ent M. Butler, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church of this city, placed
a copy of the constitution in the
hands of William Chauncey Lang
don and Thomas Duncan, young
teachers in his Sunday school, to
consider whether such an organi-
cation might not be effected here.
These two young men discussed
the matter with their mutual friend,
William ]. Rhees of the Baptist
Church, who lived in the same
house with Mr.. Duncan, and he
entered into the plan with great
enthusiasm. These three men,
only about 81 years old and en-
ployed in the governmental serv-
ice, met in MI. Rhees room on F
street between Twelfth and Thin
tenth and there made arrange
ments fer a public call to propose
a definite organization. And in
this connection We are told that:
"It seems that Mr.. Duncan had
previously been considering the
idea of attempting such an or
ganization here and credit is to
be given him for taking the first
steps for the formation of the
Washington association. He, how
ever, left the city In October, 1852,
and the details of establishing the
association devolved upon Messrs,
Langdon and Rhees, ably assisted
by Messrs. z. Richards and M. H.
Miller
Another institution Of consider
able merit to be started nearby on
Tenth street, close to D street NV,
was the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, also now known as Hill
crest, a children's village" And
here its first quarters was in a
rented frame building. OF this
institution Mrs. James Madison was
the first dlrectress, but soon after
ward Gen. and Mrs. Van Ness do
mated for a building a large lot on
the south side Of H street between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Glover Family
An early owner and occupant OF
the east side of Tenth street be-
tween D and E streets was Charles
Glover, distinguished lawyer. who
moved to Georgetown in 1898 and
who purchased large part of this
block in 1918, where he soon erected
a dwelling and where he took his
bride, Jane (Cocking) Glover, whom
he married in Christ Church, Navy
Yard, August 10, 1918. But his mar
ried life was not long one, since
he died in this city on March Is,
1927, leaving Jane his widow, who
did not die until she had reached
the ripe age OF 81 years. An only
son was Richard Leonidas Glover.
who in turn was the father of