davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
William B. Poland,
Who Built Railways
In Many Lands, Dies

William Babcock Poland. inter-
nationally known civil engineer.
died of a heart condition yester-
day at his home, 1875 Thirty
first street NV.
Mr.. Poland, who had won deco
rations from France, Poland and
Belgium. was principal economic
consultant for the Economic De-
fense Board and the Board of
Economic Warfare in World War
II.
During World War I. he was
director Of relief in Belgium and
France. For this work, France
awarded him the Legion Of Honor.
In 1926. at the invitation of the
Shah, he organized the railway
system for Persia. AS director
general Of railways. he laid out
the railroad line from the Cas-
plan Sea to the Persian Gulf.
Born at West Point.
Born at West oPint, he was the
son Of Gen. John. S. Poland. He
was graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
with honors in mathematics.
Mr.. Poland was first a United
States rivers and harbors engi-
neer. During his career he was
also director general of railway
and port construction in Yugo-
slavia; an adviser to the Ministry
of Railways. in China on reorgan-
ization of railway finance, and
made a financial study and report
Of savings which could be expected
from consolidation of all United
States railroads into seven great
corporations.
In recent years Mr.. Poland had
been a consulting engineer. At
flicted with a heart condition
two years ago. he was forced to
retire from work which had taken
him to Europe. Russia. Asia. South
America, Mexico. India, the Philip
pines and Persia. .-.
Widow and Son Survive
Mr.. Poland was a member of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers. American Railway Engi-
neering Association and the
American Institute of Consulting
Engineers. He belonged to the
Cosmos and Army and Navy
Club here and the University and
Engineers Clubs and the India
House, a social club, in New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Hoff1in Poland. and a
son, William Babock Poland, jr.,
of the Thirty-first street address.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Friday in the Wash
ington Cathedral. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Rites TO Be Held Tomorrow
For Floyd ". Palmer, IS

Funeral services for Floyd w.
Palmer, IS. a retired sergeant of
the guard at the Government
Printing Office. will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow In the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Palmer died Saturday Of a
heart attack in his home, 6033
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington. A veteran of more than
40 years Government service. he
retired on July 81, 1949. s
Born in Hannibal. N. Y. he was
a mail carrier for Is years in
Auburn, N. Y. He came here as
a guard with the GPO in 1880
and had been a sergeant for seven
years before his retirement.
Mr.. Palmer was a member of St.
Paul's Masonic Lodge in Auburn
and belonged to the Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nettie E. Palmer; a son, Earl L.
Palmer. Mount Rainier, Md: a
daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis,
Arlington; a brother. Alva M.
Palmer, Evansville, Ind, and a
granddaughter. Mrs. Pearl Mason
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Mrs. Julia Anderson
Dies in Rockville at 81

Mrs. Julia Vinson Anderson. 81,
of Rockville, mother of Assistant
States Attorney Thomas M. An
derson of Montgomery County,
died Sunday at her home after
IAN illness Of more than two
months.
Mrs. Anderson, a native of
Rockville, was a member of one
of the county's Oldest families.
She lived at 80 West Montgomery
street.
She was the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Vinson.
Mr.. Vinson at one time was a
judge of the county Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Anderson was the widow
of George M. Anderson, whose
ancestors were among the first
settlers in Maryland.
The assistant States attorney,
who also is a former judge Of
the county's Juvenile Court. was
the only son of Mrs. Anderson.
The Anderson and VinSon fami-
lies are prominently mentioned
in a book. Western Gateway to
the National Capital" which was
published last October.
Funeral services for Mrs. An
derson were to be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Cause Of AirIiner Crash
MAY Never Be Known
sy the A..esia,.d Pr.,,

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June 81
Lake Michigan still guarded today
its secret of the Northwest Air
lines plane disaster.
On the second full day Of search
for evidence there was a strong
likelihood that the course of the
Nations worst airline calamity
might never be known.
Fifty-eight persons were killed
when the DC-4. flying nonstop
from New York to Minneapolis,
crashed In the lake during q
storm early Saturday.
Additional bits Of wreckage were
picked up by the Coast Guard
from an area 10 miles west OF here
yesterday.
A child's rag doll, q torn picture
Of a woman. shirts and sweaters
and some chunks Of human flesh
were found along with twisted
pieces Of wood and metal.
Most generally accepted was Q
theory that the big plane hit q
line squall along the eastern shore
and flew to pieces on striking the
water.
Joseph z. Kimm, NWA's chief
pilot. said he did not believe the
plane was struck by lightning or
exploded in fight. Plane particles
recovered from the water showed
no traces of fire. he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Funeral Rites Thursday
For John {. RunneIs, SO

Funeral services will be held
Thursday for John E. Runnels
60, who had worked for more than
40 years in the composing room OF
The Star. Mr.. Runnels, who was
colored. died Saturday in Gallinger
Hospital. He had lived at 321
Sixteenth street Sc.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Runnels started working for The
Star in 1906. He retired Janu-
ary l, 1947.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Runnels. have been dead a num-
Der of years. Close relatives are
two nieces. Mrs. Bessie Smith and
Mrs. Lucy Humphries. both of
Washington.
Services will be held at / pm.
at Boyd's Funeral home, 1888
Twentieth street NV, with burial
in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
|Congregationa|ists
Name Negro 10 Post,
Succeeding D. {. Man
Rv the Assccioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 27.-The
Executive Committee of the Gen
eral Council of Congregational
Christian Churches elected a Negro
chairman yesterday for the first
time in its history.
The new chairman is the Rev.
Arthur D. Gray. 43. of the Church
Of Good Shepherd, Chicago. Born
in Sheffield. La, he was educated
at Talladega College. Ala. and
Chicago Theological Seminary.
DR.. Gray's committee will run
affairs of the General Council be-
tween now and the next biennial
session. The 10th session closed
today with installation of DR.. We're
v. Loper. Sc, of Berkeley, Calf.
as moderator.
About the time that DR.. Gray
was chosen, the approximately
1000 delegates were passing a
resolution urging intensified ef-
forts" to end hite-Negro segre-
cation in Congregational churches.
ID. C. Segregation Hit.
The council also insisted that
segregation in Washington, D. c.,
be abolished. BY coincidence DR..
Gray succeeded the Rev. DR..
Philip G. Scott of Westmoreland
Congregational Church in Wash
ingtion.
DR.. Scott called the election of
DR.. Gray an additional demon
stration of a determination to
bring an unsegregated church"
In other resolutions, the dele
gates:
Reaf1rmed their position re-
specting the rights of those object
ing to war and preparations for
war on religious grounds. They
urged President Truman to return
conscientious objectors to useful
citizenship" and ministers and
laymen to "hold closely within the
fellowship of the churches those
who take this position"
TV Stations Denounced.
Denounced television stations
and networks for ignoring. for
the most part, the constructive
possibilities of television." In
stead. said the resolution. they
have presented programs and
advertising offensive to good taste,
dangerous for children and con-
trary to the Christian teachings
of our churches" It called for
congressional investigation and
legislation for a remedy.
Supported legislation looking
to the prohibition in interstate
commerce of information and
equipment utilized in the promo
ton Of gambling"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Waldorf Union Meeting
Delays Dinner on Hour
by the Assoelaied Press


NEW YORK, June 27.-Pease
porridge hot was almost pease por-
ridge cold last night after a kitch-
en- crisis at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel held up dinner preparations
for an hour.
There was plenty of simmering
and sizzling. but it was up in the
third d-floor ballroom instead of in
the pots and pans.
About 500 kitchen employees were
there holding grievance meeting
on summer lay-offs.
Both the hotel and AFL union Of
ficials urged the workers to man
their posts-without much result
until one hotel executive agreed to
sit down and talk over grievances
on the spot.
Then the soup warmed UP again
and dinner was served-just q bit
late.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Mrs. William Kurtz,
Former Teacher, Wife
OF Tariff Aide, Dies

Mrs. William J. KurtI. so. wife
OF a commodity specialist in the
Tariff Commission, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital. She had
been Ill for six months.
Mrs, KurtZ, former Mckinley
High School teacher. lived at 33l
Willard avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
The former Miss Alice NJ. BaS-
ton, she was born in Montgomery.
Pa. She attended Susouehanna
University at Selinsgrove. Pa. and
was graduated from Muncy PaD
Normal School. Later. she taught
in Pittsburgh and Williamsport,
Pa. before coming here 81 years
ago.
Mrs. Kurtz taught mathematics
at Mckinley Tech for IL years
before her marriage. Her husband,
associated with the commissions
Agriculture DisviSion, has been q
commodity specialist there for the
last IS years,
Active i'll church work. Mrs. Kurtx
was a deaconeSS in the National
Memorial Baptist Church. Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. She also had been active in
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two brothers. John A.
Bastian Of Chillicothe. Ohio. and
w. NJ. BaStian OF Muncy, and two
sisters. Mrs. Homer Metzger, Will
Transport. and Mrs. AlonZo Shire
man. Montgomery.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be at 2 pm.
Thursday in the Brick Church
Cemetery. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

a national fraternity.
He had lived all his life in New
York City until his retirement
from the insurance business eight
years ago. Since then he had made
his home here with his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas H. Locraft, of the
Kennedy street address. Besides
his daughter, he is survived by
four grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held at his home tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Iroq Builds Pipeline

Iraq's leading oil company is
building a 30-inch pipeline from
kirkuk to Banias. Syria, to be
completed by 1852 and expected
to increase oil royalties by as
much as $24 million a year.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Born in New
York City, he
was the son of
the late Mat
thew j. Elgas.
one = time Su-
perintendent of
Schools in New
York City.
Mr.. Elgas was
a graduate of
the College of
New York and
was a charter
member of Zeta
Chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
In M pnt urtau1

BETTER, GEORGE A; Sacred to the
GEORGE A. Better, who departed ai; this
27 1850. Anniversary mass at St.
day, June 2S.
1t is a holy and wholesome thought to
pray for the dead, so that they may be
relieved OF their sins. May he rest in
HIS FAMILY; MRS GEORGIA BETTER
AND CHILDREN.
DATCHER, JOSEPH c. In loving remem-
naTSnre 1raneg g nSU our .is1a father. JOSEPH G.
one year aso today, June ~, 1919.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
THE FAMILY
EVANS, ODDlE. In loving memory Of my
away one year ago today. June 81, 1949.
You had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved you
your memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED WIFE.
SMITH, BESSIE. In memory of my dear
wife, BESSIE SMITH, who passed away
twelve years ago. June 26, 1888.
Today is the day of remembrance,
And many sad regrets;
n udy ! Sudll always remember,
When the rest of the world forgets
DEVOTED S,SI5 HUSBAND. ROBERT g.
SPRIGGS, JAMES W. In memory of nv
dear husband, JAMES W. SPRIGGS, who
passed away four years ago, on June ~,
1916.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
You are ever in my mind:
Every day brings back memories,
1Very ,I memory & brings q tear;
WAPLE. CLARA DOYLE. In memory Of
has been gone from US seven years ago to-
day, June "a, l943.
We miss you more and more. mama,
But know you are with the One
vozfg Yoy loysd and a believed II so deeply;
Y0SE sHARforTE ea1TRRzN aND cnaR1ssA: A1leh FRANK
WILLIAMS. NAOMI }. loving tribute to
the memory of my devoted sister, NAOMI
j j. WILLIAMS, who went to her eternal
rest two years ago today. June ~, 194S.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her today
HER DEVOTED sRoTaER AND An sIss;TEg-
MzLAW. M sWt,SsSE JOSEPH HOWELL AND JEs-
WILLIS, PVT HERBERT NJ. Q. S. A. In
te loving memory Of our husband,
80 HERBERT M WILLIS. q. g. A..
who left US two years ago, June
"6. 194S.
So, when he grew tired he simply let go;
And there at the erossroad, where grass
offered white roses and star-clustered
Time and cur dear one parted. good
eEaIEgpE, ESTHER. cHARLENE AND
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Matthew J. EIgas, II, Dies;
Retired Insurance Man

Matthew j. Elgas. jr,, II, retired
New York insurance man, died
Sunday in his home. 10l Kennedy
street NE, after a To-day illness.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Uarn uf Thanks

HARRY c. / wish to thank
the many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
time Of my bereavement.
MRS. LEILA E. DONALDSON.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Egypt has doubled its import
levy on beer.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
1patha

GEHRMAN, IvOR A. On Monday, June
70. Isoo' at WaShington sanitarium and
husband OF Eva p. Gehrman and father
At the Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
Md. where services win be held on Thurs
day, June 90. at IL am. Services and
intermenI private. %
GRAHAM, WILLIAM n. Saturday, June
"a at Gallinger. WILLIAM H GRAHAM,
devoted husband Of the late Mary (MollieI
tTe sons. n two s dsushters. n ls s"e Erand- and
children, eight great-grandchildren. three
nieces. Remains resting with Better
hers MssSesdag ans l2o5 uD. was M Fl lo s above
funeral home. Mass at 8 am, st. Cy-
prian's Church, 18th and c sts. Sc.
Burial at Mount oliyet Cemetary. Rela-
GIFFEN. RICHARD DUNN. Suddenly. on
1: stanita rum. NM RIcHARD DUNN diEFEN
and Edith 3. GtEen and brother OF
s. '' Il. Hines CO. Funeral Home. aSoi
14th st. NV. on THURSDAY. June %. at
3 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 2S
GRAHAM, WILLIAM ii. st. Cyprian.s S
Holy Name Society will recite
the rosary and prayers for
M&&NM dead for WILLIAM H.
IL W GRAHAM, at the Better Fu-
M<@A neral Home, 1903 Walter St.
Va" Sc, or Tuesday, June 27,
WAITER afl?i e Ellis. Ii President.
JOSEPH F. CURTIS, Secretary.
GRAY-HARRY $. On Monday, June 20;
1850: HARRY S. GRAY, beloved husband
of Elsie M. Gray, father Of ILL., James H. H.
sogie JosepS E Cray Cray services ONf from the the
v. K; Huntemann Funeral Home, 573S2 GS
Georgia ave- on WsdnsIaaS esd triends end
dte yitsd c,s,t.a to attend 1nterment Fort LIN
GRAYsoN, HAROLD. On Tuesday, June
sN.T.. N Harold aRAYsoN; beloved SON
and 'Hs Barbara ara GTayson, brother " of Mrs
Eleanora johnson. Raymond and Lo-
renza Grayson. James E., Clarence Ralph
and Alfred Brown; stepson OF James james
Flora Green. He also is survived by
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice OF fu-
GRoSsMANN, FREDERICKA A. On Sun
FREDERICKA A. GROSSMANN of 1922
Randolph st. me- beloved wife OF Robert
G. Grossmapa. mother OF airline airline ); Gross,
Minnie Busch, Freda Gautschi of St.
Paul. MINI. Services at the S. H. Hines
& Co. Funeral Home, 2901 18th st. NV.
on Wednesday, June %, at am. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 27
HOWARD H. Suddenly, on
June "a. 1850. HOWARD H. HARRIGAN
beloved husband of Ruth Marion Harri-
gan and father of Nancy Lee Harrigan
and Howard H.. ir.; son of Mrs. Annie
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll St..
Takoma Park. D. c. Services at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday. June %, at !: 80 pm. Mr.
Harrigan will lie in state in church from
1890 until l 80 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 27
HARRIGAN. HOWARD +. The oticers
and members Of PEPCO Post, No. 43,
the American Legion, are directed to
assemble Tuesday evening. June ~. 1850,
at & pm. at the Takoma Park Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll ave, Iakoma Park;
to pay their respects to their departed
comrade, HOWARD H. HARRIGAN. Fu-
neral services at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church Wednesday, June 2S, at
80 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
L. A. SULLIVAN. Commander;
Evening star., 1950-06-27
L. A. SULLIVAN. Commander:
ERNEST z. KENNARD. Adiutant

4tSIUN, FRED NJ. There VIII be a
special communication of West
Gate Lodge, No. 220, A. F. g.
\. M, on Thursday. June 90,
W 1850. at l pm, for the pur-
* pose of conducting funeral
services for our late brother,
FRED M. HUDDLESTUN. Of
and members please take notice..
CLARENCE COLIFTT. Il.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

PERRY. TANNER B. On Monday, June
26. 1850, at her residence 1928 8th St
NV, Mrs. TANNER B. PERRY, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Estelle Nunly, Mrs Ella
Taylor and Mr.. Willie r. Branch. She
also is survived by eighteen grandchil-
dren, twelve Observation-Disclosures nine
great-great-grandchild and other rel
atives and friends Remains resting
NV, where friends may call to see the
late Mrs. Perry after pm. Tuesday
June 21. Funeral and interment in
Evening star., 1950-06-27

WOTSNlpIuI MASTER.
f. A. PFLEEGER. Secretary. %
UN, FRED M. On Monday,
June 2t. 1850. at The Plains,
Va. FRED M. HUDDLESTUN,
member OF the Columbia
Typographical Union. the
AvupS and the Secretary
Chapel. Funeral services will
be held on Thursday. June
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Facts About
Howard Pyle

Born in Sheridan, Wyoming, son
of a Baptist minister; so the fam
lily seemed to live everywhere.
Came to Arizona in fall of 1925.
Immediately impressed by Arizona
and declared at the time that as
far as he was concerned this was
going to be the end of the line.
Adopted Arizona as his home where
he "finds living exactly to my lik-
ing"
Since that time Pyle has left his
imprint in Arizona not only on ra-
dio but on it's cultural and business
life. In 1926, he joined the edi-
torial staff of the then Arizona Re-
publican, as the Republic was then
known, on a free lance basis. In
1928, he went to work for the Re-
public full time on it's advertising
staff and on October %, $780,, be-
came program director of KTAR,
which position he now holds.
He has also become world trav-
eler and radio commentator of ex-
ceptionally broad acquaintance. AS
a war correspondent Pyle was the
first radio man to arrive in Tokyo
at the close of the Pacific cam
paign. He was appointed public
relations representative to Wash
ington following signing of surren-
der terms on board the U.S.S. Mis-
souri,.
When he returned to Arizona
Pyle was beSieged with requests to
speak of his experiences in the Pa
cific before groups of every nature.
There began his growing fame as
a public speaker.
The Arizona radio executive, also
is a past president of the Phoenix
Rotary Club, and represented his
organization at the international
Convention in Rio de Janiero in
1948. Pyle, too, attended organi-
zation of the United Nations in San
Francisco in 1915.
There is hardly a public event of
any nature or consequence in Ari-
zona. which Pyle hasn't broadcast
or participated in at one time or
another during his long and color
full career in this state.
He now lives in Tempe with his
wife Lucille and two young daugh-
ters, Mary Lou and Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
City Sales Tax
Estimate Rises

Due to strict enforcement of the
privilege license tax ordinance, the
city expects to collect a total Of
$947,0 from this source by July
1, compared with the original esti-
mate last July of 100000. When
the new Council took office JAN
'uary 3, it was estimated that by
the end of the fiscal year collec-
tions would be about 1855, 900, or
$245,0 900 short of the original esti-
mate. That shortage has been re-
duced to an estimated $153, 5000.
Hundreds of new accounts have
been placed on the sales tax lists
and rigid checks are made of the
amounts due from each sales tax
payer. The 396 sales tax has been
continued by the City Council and
it is expected to raise $1,01O,0O0
in the new fiscal year. If this tax
were not levied the property tax
would have to be increased by
nearly 81 per $100 of assessed
valuation to meet the estimated
expenditures of the city govern
ment in the new year.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Traffic Enforcement
Greatly Improved

Under the more strict traffic en-
forcement program instituted by
the Police Traffic Division and the
Magistrates court at the begin
ming of the year, the response of
traffic violators to citations has
been in excess of $50 of those is
sued. This is a remarkably high
ratio, most of those not respond
ing being from outside the Phoe-
nix area. Prior to adoption of the
new system only about 40 to 45%
responded to citations. Under the
new plan, warrants are issued if
violators do not respond promptly
to citations. Warrants cost the vi
olators an extra $40 for moving
violation citations. Parking viola
ton citation warrants cost SIS.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Mickey McCall's Mail
Dear Mickey,

Dear Mickey,
My husband is retired physi-
clan mad we find it impossible to
associate with any of our neighbors
because they all begin to list their
ailments when we call on them. Is
there any way we can stop them
without making them all angry?
GRACE.
Dear Grace,
Your problem is not new one.
Nearly everyone who has become
a member of the medical profession
suffers with the diseases and afflic-
tions of their friends. You and
your husband might try fighting
fire with fire and start enumerat-
ing your own ills whether you
have any or not) before your
neighbors get chance to start on
theirs. If this experiment is sue
cessful, please let me know so l can
pass it on to others in the same
boat with you.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
5egaI Elected Head
OF Youth Council

Dick Segal, recent North High
graduate, was elected chairman OF
the Youth Council for Civic Unity
at it's organizational meeting last
Monday night. Nan Taylor, also
North High graduate, was elected
secretary of the new group, which
is open to all persons of high
school or college age.
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity,
the Youth Council will work to
promote better relations among
all groups and to achieve equal
rights for all men," It will hold
it's next meeting on Monday, June
26, and will continue to. meet
throughout the summer.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

scuptors John Hovannes
exhibited leading He also
his 59h street studio To put finishing touch on his sculptures
found that there's nothing like rubbing them with
He paste helps put beautiful pa on the wooden pieces
1t
Pupils his presevauve
andb their
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23


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