davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Welfare Board Names
Gerard N. Shea 10
1ramburg's S Post
Head of Industrial School
Is Unanimous Choice
To Be New Director
By Horriet Griffiths

Gerard M. Shea, Superintend-
ent of the Industrial Home School
has been nominated to be We'll
fare Director, for the District.
The Board of Public Welfare noti-
fed the Commissioners yesterday
of its unanimous recommendation
that Mr.. Shea succeed Welfare
Director John w. Tramburg. who
has resigned, effective February
"a.
The Commissioners must make
the appointment, but they cannot
appoint anyone not recommended
by the welfare board.
The board informed the Com
missioners it had accepted Mr..
Tramburg's resignation with re-
gret.''
The careers OF Mr.. Shea and
Mr.. Tramburg have followed vir-
tually the same pattern since they
met while serving as probation
officers at Juvenile Court in 1912.
Served Together in Navy.
: They later served together in
the Navy, and then Mr.. Shea be-
came Mr.. Tramburg's assistant
when the later was superintendent
of the industrial school. Mr..
Shea succeeded Mr.. Tranburg as
superintendent after Mr.. Tram
burg was appointed welfare direc-
tor in May. 1948.
The nomination came as sur
prise to Mr.. Shea, who was in
formed of it by reporters. OBJ
serving his fourth anniversary at
the home school, he said he had
not applied for the post, but "ob-
viously'' would be willing to ac-
cept it.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Shea
is 81. He received his bachelor's
and masters degrees at Boston
=
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Plans for VA Hospital
On heyius Tract Still
Alive, Robertson Says
Agency Hasn't Dropped
Project Despite Bod
DeoI,' Arlington Unit Told

Plans are still alive for a vet
Grams hospital on the Nevius tract
in Arlington. according to Senator
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia
The Senator wrote the Arling-
ton County Board to that effect,
it was disclosed yesterday. Two
weeks ago. the board asked the
Senator to use his efforts to have
the Lee boulevard tract declared
surplus property and sold to a
private Individual.
In a letter made public at yes
terday's meeting of the board, the
Senator wrote:
while the Veterans Admins
tration now realizes it has made
a bad deal in insisting upon ac-
quiring the Nevius tract, it has
by no means abandoned it's plans
to build veterans hospital there.
VA Defects Deal.
Until Congress absolutely re-
fuses to appropriate funds for
that purpose it would be useless
for me to ask the Veterans Ad-
ministration to declare the pro-
perty surplus ="
Senator Robertson's statements
brought comment from a VA
spokesman that "VA isn't of the
opinion it made a bad deal. 1t
was simply that subsequently a
better opportunity came along"
The spokesman referred to a
plan to build a veterans hospital
on portion of the Soldiers Home
grounds here. The plan was ad-
vanced sometime ago but so far
has not been worked out.
IF we get Soldiers Home we
lC4a NYTyJvYTc
Evening star., 1950-01-29

vorced her. They were married,
according to her. for nearly "a
years.
Mrs. Florence Babcock, mother
of a three-year-old child, con-
tends her husband got an out-of-
State divorce from the first Mrs.
Babcock before marrying her in
Germany in 1945.
At the funeral yesterday in Ar
lington Cemetery. the second Mrs.
Babcock came first in the pro-
cession behind the casket and got
the American flag that had been
draped over Col. Babcock's casket.
For her. State Department au-
tomobile had been provided as well
as military escort.
: In the Fort Myer chapel, both
wives were seated in the front pew
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Churchill Coins Word
'Queuetopio' as Goal
OF British Socialists
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Win-
ston Churchill had a new
word tonight for the Social
lists goal-queuetopia.
Labor Party Socialists have
promised children will be at
the head of the queue in
social services, the Conserva-
tive leader said, adding:
"Why should queues become
a permanent, continuous fea-
ture of our life? Here we see
clearly what is in their minds.
"The Socialist dream is no
longer of utopia, but queue
topia."
Evening star., 1950-01-29

SALONIKA, Greece, Jan. % (P).
The University of Salonika an
nounced today it has sent COM
munication to the Nobel Peace
Prize Committee proposing Presi-
dent Truman for an award be-
cause of his invaluable services
toward maintaining world peace. !"
Evening star., 1950-01-29
5 Communists Injured
Fighting Tel Aviv Police
BY the Asseeiafed Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Jan. 2S.-
Five Communists were injured and
10 arrested tonight in a clash with
Tel Aviv police. Two policemen
were hurt.
The Communists. members of a
group on a week-long "sit-down"
strike at the Jewish agency prem
ises, repeatedly staged a noisy
demonstration. Police, armed with
clubs. intervened and broke up the
demonstration.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Do You Need
Teievision Repairs?

For the more than 10000
televiSion set owners in the
Washington area The Star is
now publishing every day a
new classified listing entitled
"Television Repairs"
When television sets "act
up" check The Star classified
section for dependable repair
service.
For all kinds of goods and
services, always consult Wash
ington's leading classified me-
dium-THE STAR.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Other Congress Stories

Two House Republicans Renew Demond
For Acheson RemoyoI. Poae A-3.
Senator George Urges Broadening Social
Security Coyerose. Pose AIS.
Senator Hunt to Otter Pion for Low Cost
Health Insurance. Page B-9.
Denfefd issue resumes tomorrow with new
Matthews quix in Senate. Poge All
-Four Weeks Of Congress Sees One Bill
Passed No Eoif Deol Action. Poge A-70.
Senate chonses in DIP Bill AssaiIed BY
CelIer. Poge All.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

United Mine Workers officials
"back- to-work movement" was
that the men would stick to their
mo contract, no work. policy.
At one big mine, workers
cheered the local union president
when he said there should be no
work until they get contract
which will permit them to work
five days a week. Mr.. Lewis put
the entire industry on a three-day
week December /.
Operator Discounts Rebellion.
. One of the industry'S biggest
operators, meanwhile, discounted
the reports of rebellion against
Mr.. Lewis and other top UNIV
officers. Harry NJ Moses, head
of the coal-producing subsidiaries
of the United States Steel Corp,
told The Star that he believed
continuation of the strike was
part of Mr.. Lewis strategy to keep
the mines of the big operators
shut down and pressure them into
signing a new contract on his
terms.
The strikes are concentrated in
the rich coal fields of Western
Pennsylvania and Northern West
Virginia-the country's steel
making center. The mines of
United States Steel are among
the hardest hit by the wildcat"
work stoppage.
IF there is a rebellion" Mr..
Moses said, II must say that it
has taken pattern Mr.. Lewis
would like it to take. The whole
thing is too pat for me to believe.
there is a rebellion against the
top union leaders. The strikes
are hitting too many of the
right places"
The last remark was in
reference to concentration of the
strike against the big steel COM
panies and commercial producers
who in the past have had the
most to say in making wage
agreements with the UNIV.
Tight Control Cited.
Some of the operators pointed
out that the rebellion" talk
would be useful to the UNIV in
court if the Government obtains
q strike Injunction and the miners
refuse to obey it. The tight con-
troll which Mr. Lewis has exer-
cised over his union in past years
had important bearing in the
two convictions the Government
obtained against the UNIV for
failure to heed past strike in
functions.
The latest rebellion" reports
came from a meeting yesterday of
the workers at u. S. Steel's bic
Robena mine at Uniontown.
There the $500 miners cheered
the local president, John Ozanich,
when he urged continuation of the
(See COAT, paop A-5)
Evening star., 1950-01-29

program. 1t also represents Re-
publican 1948 platform pledge.
Because of it's deep political and
social implications, many legisla-
tors don't want to be forced to
vote on it. Many others-because
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By Cecil HoIIond

Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday urged the Government
to develop the deadly hydrogen
bomb as an instrument ito pre-
serve the peace of the world
His statement gave support to
reports that a decision may be
Evening star., 1950-01-29

of the same factors-are anxious
to get the issue decided and them
selves on record.
The FEPC argument to date in
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Grand Old Party
On Death Bed,
Bark|ey Says
Southern Democrats
Are Told Toft Seeks
Formosu Beuchheud
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

President Barkley extolling the
record of the Democratic Party
and picturing the Republican
Party on it's death bed. tonight
told a cheering Jefferson-Jackson
dinner audience that:
ut looks to me like the Re-
publicans may be on the way out
from now on.
Bob Taft (Senator from Ohio
and chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee) is already at
tempting to establish a beachhead
on the Island of Formosa. But
I doubt he can lead his little army
there, or that, if he did, he could
carry the island"
In his speech prepared for de-
livery at the dinner which cli-
NAKED day of oratory and
praise of President Truman and
his foreign and domestic policies
exclusive of civil rights-at the
Democratic Southern Regional
Conference Mr., Barkley declared
that the Democratic Party must
not be permitted to fall apart, and
that it must go forward with the
liberal Truman policies.
Unavoidable Controversies.
The Vice President admitted
there have been unavoidable con-
troversies among our people. and
among some members of the DEM
ocratic Party. with reference to
the speed and degree" of advance
ments on the part of the Govern
ment.
Regardless of any technical
differences of opinion as to speed
or degree" Mr.. Barkley said,"
think we are all prepared to admit
that in this modern complex age
in which we live, Government
must assume its responsibility in
the field of economics, of industry
of labor. of agriculture, of health
of education. and of social ad-
vancement, because in many such
fields there is no other agency
upon which the people may de-
pend, that has both the power
and the authority to administer
in their needs"
The Vice President was address
ing gathering made up of pro-
Truman Southern Democrats
as distinguished from the States
Rights Democrat-who fought Mr..
Truman in 1948 and are still fight
ing him. and such Southern Demo-
Gratis as former Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes who has
attacked the Truman welfare
state" and announced his own
candidacy for governor of South
Carolina.
Daniels Explains View.
The feeling of many of the pro-
Truman Southern Democrats to.
ward Mr.. Byrnes and the aid and
comfort which he has given the
States Fighters by his entry into
the gubernatorial contest was ex-
pressed by Jonathan Daniels
Democratic National Committee.
man from North Carolina, who
organized today's regional confer.
ence. In an interview, Mr.. Dan.
iels insisted that the conference
had nothing to do with Mr.. Byrnes
attitude. But he added:
Certainly Mr.. Byrnes has every
right to run for Governor of South
Carolina, but his candidacy fol
such an office at the end of Ions
career naturally arouses questions
as to what he is really seeking. He
was one of those who helped tc
create the legislation of the New
Deal, the Fair Deal, the Welfare
State. call 1t what you will.
HE hated the late President
Franklin D.. Roosevelt and dislikes
President Truman. think his
disappointment and bitterness l.
very sad. He has been a useful
man and regret to see him turn
Continued on Page AT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Condor Assoiis "Melodromo" in Talk OF
Spy Ring ond Mierofilm. Page AIS.

made soon by President Truman
on whether to go ahead with
work on a weapon vastly more
powerful and destructive than the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiro-
shima and NagaSaki.
THE United States should arm
itself with the hydrogen bomb"
Senator Connally said fatty.
Then he added:
THE security of the Nation and
our people require that we pro-
vide our Armed Services with the
best possible weapon.
I'VE must remain strong. We
want to preserve the peace of
the world and the hydrogen bomb
Evening star., 1950-01-29


largest aerial search ever con-
Quoted for a missing plane in the
north.
Search headquarters here said
tonight report of plane be-
ing sighted Thursday, followed
by dull thud. was being checked.
The report was that a ranger saw
a plane flying at about 5000 feet
and heard the thud after it flew
out of sight. The exact area was
not indicated in the report.
While 40 planes were reported
in the hunt over the frigid Yukon
Territory and northern British
Columbia, others were moving up
from air fields as distant as Cali
fornia and Texas.
Trained para troopers were
standing by at Lowry Air Force
Base, Denver, to Jump to the spot
where the C-54 may be found
down. There was little hope it
could have avoided disastrous
crash in the rugged northern ter
rain. Weather kept the para
troopers from flying to Great
Falls. Mont. which is the base of
StateSide operations.
Virtually the full energies of the
bases at Great Falls, Edmonton
Whitehorse in the Yukon and
Fairbanks and Anchorage in
Alaska were thrown into the des-
perate search.
The C-54 has been missing since
1t reported Thursday over Snag,
Yukon Territory. near the Alaska
border, on a fight from Anchor
age to Great Falls.
1t carried 81 home bound mill
tary personnel, a woman and her
son, and a crew of eight. The
four-engine plane was based at
Ell Paso. Tex. It was returning
with full passenger load from a
training flight to the far North.
The plane search was concen-
trated today in the Yukon along
the route northwest of White
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Most Of Striking Coal Miners
Expected to Remain Out Despite
Peace Talks Here This Week
Big Operator Doubts
Rebellion Sees 1t
AS Lewis Strategy
By james Y. Newton

Most of the Nations $4,000
striking soft coal miners apparent
ly had decided last night to con-
tinue their walkout despite peace
talks to be held here this week be-
tween John L. Lewis and the
Northern and Western mine op-
orators.
The word from Uniontown, Pa,
core of the rebellion" against
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Steel Industry Seeks to Freeze High
Profits, O'Mohoney Charges Poge A-23.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Rodio Programs, Poee C-8
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Report Of Air Crash
Checked in Hunt for
.C-54 in Canada WiIds
Dozens Of PIones Joining
Seorch for AT Transport
Missing With AZ Aboard
By the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Alta, JAM. Jan.
28.-DoZens of planes searched 75O
miles of air routes in the north
ern wilderness today for a miss
ing United States Air Force C-54
with A persons aboard.
1t developed rapidly during the
day into what was probably the
Two House Republicans Renew Demond
For Adhesion Removol. poae A-23.
Air Force Releases List OF Passengers
on C-54. poge As.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Laborites Squander
American Aid Funds,
Churchill Charges
Sees Britain Approaching
Crisis to Which Every
Spendthrift Comes
By the Associo,ed Press

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Winston
Churchill accused the Labor gov
ernment tonight of squandering
American aid funds and of Grip
.pling Britain'S enterprise, daring
and initiative.
The wartime Prime Minister,
accepting the nomination as Con-
British MiddIeeloss Wooed os Key to
Vote Victory. Page IA.
Bevin Reported Due to Resign After
Election. poge A.
British Liberois Seen Facing Last
Chonee. Page C-l.
Britain Seeking Solution for Blocked
Balances. Page C-5.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See SHEA, Page A-6.9
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See COAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See MENUS, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and milder with some light rain
or drizzle in forenoon. Highest in sos.
Tomorrow considerable cloudiness and
mild with showers likely
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Prize for Trumon Uroed

Continued on Page AT, Col. /.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Continued on Page A-6, Col. /
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See ROADS. Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See SHOOTING, Page A-81
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See A-BOMB, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Continued on Page A-l2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(see FEPC. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-12

A fovorite snueeers' trick is to land oiens in
swomps and then fly back to the oirport without in
eliminating evidence Here potro boot. otter receiv
ing signal from plane which spotted two men. moves
in to investigate.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Mrs Emma Manl0Fe Is spending
Z few days in Philadelphia.
Ur. and Mrs. Walter L.0nentz and
children. Of Lansd0Wne. Pa and
Mrs. Ella Hennessy Of Wilmington
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Herde
Palmer
Trinity Methodist Church
Res. J0hn r. Diehl. Minister
Services for Sunday. June IL
The annual Children-s Dav VIII
be observed next Sunday, June II.
in the morning and evening ser
vices The church school VIII con
Tene Al 10 a IA. with Mrs. F. A
Morris, superintendent. in charge.
The morning worship service be
ginning al 1900 a. m The pastor
viii preach on the theme Gods
victory Garden" Parents desiring
the rites Of baptism for their chill
oren are invited 10 be present al
this service 10 be received al the
chanel Of the church.
Al 100 p m a special program
VIII be presented by members Of
the church school in observance of
Children's Day. A special offering
VIII be received for our missionary
and beneVOlence funds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
FREDERICK

Dbk MHDej itDge3k u eDeb1iBf
tylf Wees "a LeWes B1fb bpf s03
4D1 9a4Kbiot.lBslHW, ~ I'D Nrs
hyy Ei4gk bDkets
~ Ollyey = GtJey md daBY1l.
~ ~ B80tH WDBiea California
Wete Whsk eB4 guests " ~ ABl
NE hlfb9g " NslYiD
~ md Bts. lla1Dld CluBaa8lo,
4b1 Hbll1teD ~ Nl1diet0bO. sDeBf
NsWo1)aj my Wlib bic Dale0fs, ~
aD9 M bjBo' "lDoaaBlej
~ a01 M B0ttoU DeugDekt
JbiplUs1 bDtUe Hef Week Aflei
spending M Blbiey 10ODtYt Jll
Fl0i)14
d. 9D1 Ms BMFy lUDekley ~.
ioif9lDe1 Nte G0tgOB. Mr.. FlOssle
DUIK8BBt BB0 HDD. HalDb. ~ ply
WO9th, p a., Ibis Week
Nts D8Ua ija40sB eelebr8te0
bbf DlDeitabeeOud birthday Ou
Juesd9Y
4 D9Bol8ll R8Bo VIII be- bed Ojl
buBd8E June u, bere ~ Fgedet1ea
beiweeB the beafoy1 teaw aBd ne
bOWe tOWD teaU
Jle monthly UeeUDR W8s held
~ the tj)eWeD Monday evening ~
ibe FrobOuBe
~ sD0 Mr. J8lJy Catey u
Philadelphia were reeeDi guests VI
Mrs. Beitie p8jWey
~ 1Od Nrs EdH8j UOllARer and
NlB Minnie camper aro spending
. aOuDle weeks lU Fl0Jda
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

btf nov feBiUtH ~ flle SUMMER
efbibHs ~ ile HBBnDt0eAej MBse
uH
tlt tuWWef hohHdVlp NJ az
t.hber MuasuW l9oalAe Do ile ~
mg1Hl bullglUR ~ ibf btbi DWnb
htilelf lN tllt tybH, HANeG 5gUt
Nlll fht ffANDilYu ~ MgOqAyk.
illt ylhlUuR b99ff Hto tpesqHys
ihtDpfb splDtaHyg MN ~ ~ H9gD,
hu1 ityW ~ ~ INV, Ulib b9Bg4y
Npufs Dsi bfeu ~ ~ PAD y w.
~ ilh lN9iHU efhjDi Hfe b)KiJys
DVDflh9 bDg veil Shipped bgDle
yYgIlhf Htg Hblf, ~ ufll ~ feBBs
tif. DsHHIbgf AH9 HDlAdes hlbg
Dhlpp rhpbU Htt hyglf Dseg lN rev.
jpF fHUOiHF blgef, AUg dAklUg
shyNhf MN HjtVb DglBif AU1 fDeagS,
Hi Ht9 0fF bytVD o. rJfl0U ~
bilgRtYilie Wlll sDeDg DDS ue0b
fN9 lD LtHhf Wlib ~ fJfD9b'H
myihfJ Ntf q y rUtlgD, IT., Aild
iHWlly IA ilelt bDWp ~ Bulbeyy
rlfNNi
Wff b9watg EdRoONe A0d BoO,
b9Hplg b9RnUef H., aB1 B)fe, 49,.
ptt0 49, ballbDufY no. BAiufdAy,
UlIfte ilfy spent NE day Vim NJ
900 Mif Wll9A be0U AllG f8Ully
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

awahaiI eAD " pall9H
iia lsltla iipepiaI has ffeHly
a.lHDtfa al iilf hfllNF
MalaI JuaIu. u haylot susae<
IeHHIs hlua.4U aaalaa ~ ~
ralf lslRAaay yrpatluam. ~ ~
IsHHtAf ~ lf DuDln H1al tAt
hiHaI fanM bfaht Yu ityUlN
hi Al fnaee ga ifDalt iof
ieaIH4t ib ha5 ~ 900 htffH
4a spanN apaH anlDss Nt
taHa uN uN MeaHag 1904 UNF
iI.a 4.AaH Nts aIgHf AGat hncs
r...at fsuHlg Has 4sAs.aagably
at.ff4a0 It $3.50 ~ I4asy htmy
Uslt. $3.50 aamu.t, aNa VI. lNa0
condemned 80 h4flt uat uull
..taNsfaAta
$500. ....... ....... ...,0...l.l.
I..a.. I,....., ........,... tI...,,.'.
~. ..... a..... t.I.... I....
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

NJ an9 Bte. 8. p. Boste and
1sbGbtef. Alice Louise. and grand
soD, fanny Lee. u wilmington.
visited Ng and Mrs Arthur Melvin
~ t9ndaE
Dfs Nan DDrDorOggb spent lsel
Week-sDo Do Philadelphia
0rs Elmer Williams. N1T. vii
Jan smith sB1 Dfs. Lee Birseh ~
B1lfOYo. we're luncheon guests VI
8rs. Kate BOOns "Wednesday
Nrs Ailce COyefdale j. seriously
ID ~ t1ls writing.
Mrs. Emma Slaughter entertain
~ Ors. Mary Ffear " Wilmington
over the weekend
E1ytlle Fisher n Texas is spend
lUY 50-dsy visit with her parents.
Dr and NrS Harry Fisher.
Gordon Legates was injured in
~ automobile accident Friday
night near town
Br aud Mrs. Ralph Jester. Dir.
and Mrs Howard Jester and son.
Johnnie. and Mrs. Ralph Cray
we're dinner guests VI DR.. and Ms.
Burton Robinson and son. Burton.
NJ CsDtreyllle. Nd. Sunday. which
was given % honor Of the lattcr's
birthday
Mrs.. a. j. Noler. daughter. Hell
alDe. 81 Newport Beach. California.
and Mrs Irene Lewis Dahl Of
philadelphia. were ID town Monday
calling on old friends Moler was
the former Margaret Lewis
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

The mSd-Week PRAYER fellowship
hour on Thursday evening ID rsSo
O'Clock.
The "a, +, A. F. wan hold 3 straw
berry and Ice cream festival On
Tuesday evening, June IL tcatQr-
ing The Caesar Rodney Sch0Ol Band.
The services az sands Church In
Milford Neck next sunday. June IA.
VIII be as f0llowss
Church school ID . 3. ~. H. A.
Thompson superintendent IN
charge.
The worship service beginning az
8 p. M conducted by tho pastor,
Rev John r. Diehl.
The W. s. c. s. Of sands Church
win hold its regular monthly meet
ing next Friday evening, June 8, al
80 O'Clock, al the church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Dlbfsbf e9niy0l sutbDritiss OTgo
DyllbymsU ~ Dss esls ~ disDoglDg
N inADpis sn9 ~ bum ~ bVfy ~
Dif9s tlet die Df contagious ell
meott csfelsss disD0sgl n OsBvrs,
iAteF END dssq BIRDS ~ blamed for
i0hDy ssrioVs 0ptbreskg ~ poultry
dlhAAAn-
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Color Is the spice q existence.
Without Il lie would lose It's aesl
and be hardly worth the candle. AZ.
traetiVe color on the walls and
woodwork q cur rooms adds i'm.
measurably 70 the satisfaction W.
derive from our surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

- sure tbal s0wg get plenty u
eHeirlbr % fBf0WiDg Time They
viii haya less trouble when the NJ.
tef HrFlyeb
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Adams re-
turned home last Sunday from
Cardston, Alberta, where they
had attended the funeral of her
father, the late Frank Woo1f,
who died suddenly at Calgary
earlier in the week.
The deceased had attained the
age of 80 and up to the time of
his death had enjoyed splendid
health. He was stricken with a
heart attack.
The deceased was the father of
Georgia (The Iceman) Woolf,
famed jockey, who was killed on
the Santa Anita race track sew
eral years ago.
The elder Mr.. Woolf, also a
famed horseman, years ago drove
stage between Browning and
Babb for Joe Kipp. The Calgary
Herald contained the following
in tribute to him following his
death:
Frank Woolf hailed from Utah
and drove stage in Montana in
pioneer days before coming to
these parts in 1903. He rode
horses at Calgary's first r a G
track, at Cardston, Lethbride,
Macleod and other southern AL.
berta points.