davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-22
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-The bullet
pierced body of Edward Murphy
4S, identified by police as a paroleo
bank robber and West Side gam
bling boss. was found yesterday
draped over wire fence neal
Hartsdale, Ind.
Murphy. alias Emmet Kearns
was shot twice through the back
and once through the head. His
body was found by a farmer on a
deserted roadside near Hartsdale
about 10 miles southwest of Gary
Deputy Coroner Daniel Gray said
he had been dead about five hours
when he was found A revolver,
fully loaded, was found in his
pocket.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Chicago Gambling Boss Is Found Shot to Death in Indiana

Police expressed belief Murphy
attempts to expand the gambling
operations they said he controlled
in the West Side marked him fol
gangland execution.
Police said Murphy, member
OF the notorious Danny McGeo-
ghegan gang in the prohibition
era, had a police record dating
back to 1921. He and McGeo-
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Army Acts to Increase
Monthly Eniistments

The Army is progressively in
creasing the number of men its
recruiting service may accept
each month, as its overall
strength dWindles.
There are now around COS 200
officers and men in the Army
President Truman's budget calls
for a strength of 100000 for the
fiscal year beginning next July /
Because it had been above that
figure several months ago, the
service began restricting the num-
ber of men it accepted.
No recruits we're accepted in
January. In February the quota
was 1000, and in March, 10000.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
u. N. Representative Named

LONDON. Mar. % (P).-Sir
Gladwyn Jebb, 40, former deputy
undersecretary of the foreign Of
flee. was appointed today as the
new permanent British repre-
sentative to the United Nations.
He succeeds Sir Alexander Cado-
gan who is retiring soon.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

ghegan were sentenced to serve
rs years in the Indiana State
Prison for the robbery on May 20.
1888, Of the State Exchange Bank
of Culver, Ind. Murphy was
paroled on November II, 1914.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Popularity Leaders

Chevrolet trucks, for the last IL
month period, have ovisold the
next two makes combined
convincing proof Of The owner
satisfaction they have earned
through the ysars-proef shos
Chevrolet Is Americas most
Waniod truck.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Plus Features

TWO GREAT VALVE-iN-HEAD ENGINES: the New
1o5-h.P. loud-Masier and the improved o2-h.p.
Thrift-Master THE NEW PoWER-JEI cARBUREToR
DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH SYNCHRo-MEsH
TRANsMIssloNS HYPOlD REAR AMEs
DOUBLE-ARTlcULATED BRAKES WlDE-BAsE
WHEELS ADvANcE-DEsIGN STYLING BALL.
TYPE STEERING UNIT-DEsIGN BODIES.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Filipinos are protesting recent
price controls imposed on food
necessities.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Americas oste selling trucks offer sppedvp and
vovehead the hills soehta~o
surely swiftly at low Chevrolet pulling
to hills and rough the
'oto trip time Come and these
Evening star., 1950-08-16
i. |. Evans Funeral
Held al Warrenton
Special Dispatch 10 ThO Stor

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 1e.-
Funeral services for Thomas Lee
Evans. 70. one Of the organizers
of the Gold Cup race. were to be
held this afternoon at st. James
Episcopal Church here.
Mr.. Evans, a native of Washing
ton, but a longtime resident OF
Fauquier County, died Monday in
Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital in
Washington. He had been i'll for
about 10 years.
In his youth, Mr.. Evans was
one of the best known Steeple-
chase riders in the East. He won
the Autumn Meadowbrook race at
Belmont Park in New York in
1905 and. in the same year, won
the Fourth Chevy Chase National
Steeplechase and the Southern
Hunters SteeplechaSe, both held
at Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Evans was a noted trainer
as well as rider. He trained horses
for August Belmont, Thomas Lei
ter and Edward Mclean and for
Movie Producer Howard Hawks.
He was master of fox hounds
of the Warrenton Hunt from 1907
through 1909 and a member Of
the committee which organized
the Gold Cup Race here in April,
1922. Mr.. Evans was a captain
in the cavalry in World War I.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Lucy Stone of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
e. J. HaiIer Of Arlington,
Postal Official, Dies at So

Edward James Hailer, so, re
tired Arlington Post Office super
intendent, died yesterday at Noun
Alto Hospital. He lived at $50
North Wakefield street, Arling
ton.
Mr.. Hailer was born in Cumber
land, Md, but had lived in tn
Washington area since he was
He was a clerk in the Washington
City Post Office until 1885 Whel
he transferred to Arlington.
He retired because of i'll health
five years ago.
Mr.. Hailer was in the Nav
during World War /. For tW
years he was commander of Amer
ican Legion Post No. l39 in Ar
lington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rena Halter: a son, James, ant
three daughters. the Misses BeV
erly, Mary Catherine and Bill
Mae Hailer, all of the Arlington
address. Also surviving are thre
brothers, Bill, Fred and Charlie
Halter, all of Washington, ant
four sisters, Mrs. Katherine Tay
lor and Mrs. Emma Frech, boil
of Washington, and Mrs. BeSsi
Behn, Dover, Del, and Mrs. Mari'
McGovern, Arlington, MINI.
Funeral services will be hell
at $3.50 am. Friday at st. Agne
Church, Cherrydale. Burial viii
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Smithsonian Gets
% Blind Ghosts
From Ozark Caves

The venerable Smithsonian In
stitution, which is as good place
for ghosts as any, is getting % of
them.
Specimens of one of the world S
rarest and least known animals
the blind, white salamander of
Ozark Mountain limestone caves
have just been presented to the
Smithsonian by DR.. c. G. Good
child, of the Southwest Missouri
State College at Springfield.
Called the Typhlotriton by sci
entists and "ghostly denizens of
the everlasting darkness of the
earth's depths" by the Smith
sonian, the salamander seldom has
come into scientific collections.
Well borings occasionally have
brought several mutilated speci-
ments to light, with little left for
museum preparation.
The long, slender, transparent
creatures go backward. as far as
vision is concerned. The young
have good eyes, but vision degen-
crates in the adult until it is un-
able even TO discriminate between
light and darkness.
1t can barely stand on it's long,
slender legs and feeds on equally
blind cruStaceanS.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Mrs. James Marrow Dies
OF Injury Received in FbII

Mrs. James S. Marrow, 35, wife
of an Air Force lieutenant copnel
stationed here, died last niglr OF
a skull fracture suffered in aIfall
Mrs. Marrow, mother of | Z
month-old son, was injured Bat
urday night. An Air Force Spikes
man said she fell down 10 fed OF
stairs to a concrete basement
floor in her home, $50 East RSe-
mary lane, Falls Church. She ded
at Boiling Air Force Base Ds-
pital.
Her husband, 1t. Col. James S.
Marrow, is a member of the JOINT
Armed Forces Petroleum PurchS-
ling Commission at the NEvy
Annex. The MarroWs only fe-
Gently moved to Falls Church,
Mrs. Marrow was a native OF
st. Paul Funeral services will Toe
held there.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Man, so, Kills Woman,
Then Self, in Taproom
BY the Associoied Press

HAZLETON, Pa. Aug. ia
60-year-old man shot a woman
to death in a Hazleton taproom
early today and then killed him
self, Police Chief Carl MeiSs re-
ported.
Chief Meiss said the man,
Andrew Harvilla, a retired coal
miner from nearby Treckow,
entered Beltz's cafe shortly after
the woman, Mrs. Helen Bron-
savage, 33. and asked her to have
drink with him.
She refused, Chief Meiss said
and asked Harvilla to call a taxi
Then she went to a table. The
police chief said the man walked
to her table, drew a .38-calibel
revolver from his pocket and free
bullet into her head. Then, the
police officer said, he walked
feet away and fired a bullet into
his own head.
Mrs. BronSavage was acquitted
Of murder charges last October
She was accused of firing the
shotgun charge that killed Loui.
Breton, "a, at cabin near Free
land last May /.
Chief MeiSS said Harvilla anC
Mrs. Bronsavage had been seer
together for the past several
months.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Second Marine Dies
After Auto-TruCk Crash

A tractor trailer automobile dl
liSion on Route l near StaffoE
Va, took the life of Secd'
Marine last night when he d1'
of head injuries at the base h9
pital, Quantico.
He was Pfc. Sidney Sutton, 7
Erie, Pa.
Thomas j. Zarzycki. %, Chicaa
was killed when the truck rammt
into the rear of the Marines CT
police reported. In serious cond
ton at the Quantico Marine Bal
Hospital is Pfc. Arthur w. Md
Racine, Wis, with a fractur]
skull. Also injured were Corl
Joseph P. ClapastiS, 25, Rochestd
N. Y, and Pfc. Romandus
Brinker, jr., Roseville, Mich.
The car driver, Hospitalma
Chief Irwin A. Waters, 81, Colun
bus, Ohio, and the truck drive
John Carson Oldham, 38, Santor
N. c., were uninjured.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
William Laycock, 80,
Ex-RaiIroader, Dies

William Owen Laycock, 80, re-
tired railroad man, died yesterday
at his home, 919 Maryland avenue
S.W.
Mr.. Laycock was retired in 1910
as a conductor on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road, ending a 48-year railroad
career. He formerly had been q
f1agman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Mr.. Laycock was born in Alex
andria but had lived in Washing
ton the last 10 years.
He was member of Federal
Masonic Lodge No. /; Kallipolis
Grotto. Tall Cedars of Lebanon;
Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish
Rites; Almas Temple; Royal
Lodge Washington Commandery
No. l, Knights Templar; Railroad
Square Club, and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Sarah Naomi Gaskin, 936 Virgins
avenue S.W.; four sons, w. o
Laycock, jr., and Harry w., both
of the Maryland avenue address;
John S., 6 Hawaii avenue NE.
and Edward r., 913 Third street
NE; an adopted son, Harry
Powell, San Francisco, and 1;
grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren. His wife, Mrs
Emma Laycock, died in 1910.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

|
Mrs. Connolly, mother of a 10
month-old son, was stricken
while on vacation with her hus.
band, John Stoddard Connolly
jr., at Larchmont, N. Y, the
home of her husbands parents
The couple had spent Saturday
bicycling on Nantucket Island
Mass, and when they returned tt
Larchmont, she complained o1
feeling i'll. She was taken to g
hospital in Valhalla, N. Y, or
Sunday and died the following
day.
Mrs. Connolly was born in
Washington. She attended West
ern High School and was grad
uated from George Washington
University with a degree in
foreign service. She worked fol
the Central Intelligence Agency
for a time after her graduation
She was member of the choir
at st. Margaret'S church and was
manager of the Riding Clut
while at GWU. Her husband il
an employe of the State Depart
ment.
Besides her husband and hel
son, John Stoddard Connolly III
she is survived by her mother
Mrs. Helen Meade Roberts, anc
a brother, Russell Meade Rob-
erts, both of 1922 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

A native of Washington, DR.
Alderman had been practicing
here since 1928 until five months
ago, when he retired temporarily
because of his health. He lived at
4610 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
PrOsthetic Specialist.
For the last 10 years he had
specialized in proSthetic dentistry,
with offices in the Parkwood
Medical Center, 1746 K street
NV.
After attending public schools
here DR.. Alderman studied at the
Baltimore Dental College. now a
part of the University of Mary
land, and graduated with honorS
in 1923. He first went into prac-
tice with his father, the late DR..
z. Wilbur Alderman, ST., until his
death in 1888.
DR.. Alderman'S mother, Mrs.
Henrietta r. Alderman, was well
known in musical circles in Wash
ington as a pianist and organiSt
until she died in 1912. OF a musi-
cal nature himself, DR.. Alderman
for many years sang with the
National Cathedral Choir and the
choir of the Church Of the
Epiphany.
32d Degree Mason.
He was a 32d degree Mason,
a member of the Scottish Rite
and the Shrine, and of the Ben
jamin B. French Blue Lodge. He
also belonged to the Washington
Dental Society. the American
lDenture Society, the Capitol
aClinic Club, and Psi Omega, pro-
dfesSional dental fraternity. He was
IA veteran of World War I.
In March, 1947, DR.. Alderman
married Mrs. Douglas, who has
been with the police department
for 20 years.
j Besides his widow, he is survived
I by sister, Mrs. S. Jay Nc
Eathran, jr., of 205 oxford street,
chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday with the Rev. Will
lam F. Creighton, rector OF st.
l Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
= hbacdo nfficiatin0 Burial will be
b GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Police Seek 10 Identify
Man Found Dead in River

Police today were trying to
identify the body of a man found
floating in the Eastern Branch of
the Anacostia River shortly after
6 pm, last night.
The mans clothing contained
no Identification papers. He wore
a gold-plated wrist-watch. About
SIS in cash was found in his
pocket.
Homicide Squad detectives are
checking a laundry mark found
on the mans collar in an effort
to find out who he is. Finger
prints were taken at the Morgue.
The body was found floating near
the Sousa Bridge by Pvts. Frank
A. Carr and Paul Baicar of the
Harbor Police. It had been in
the river less than three days, ac-
cording to police.
They said the man was about
40 or As years old, feet 6 inches
tall, and weighed 1876 pounds. He
was wearing gray trousers, a
brown belt, white sports shirt,
green socks and brown shoes.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Man in Car Crushed
By Overturninq Truck
sy the As.oeiated Press

EASTON, Md, Aug. 16.-A
GraSonville man was crushed to
death today when a tractor trail
er loaded with lumber, overturned
on his car.
State police identified the VIC
tim as Luther w. Windsor, Sc
The accident occurred on Route
so. just outside GraSonville.
Trooper C. A. Kirkpatrick said
the truck and car were going in
opposite directions on a curve
when the truck rolled over. The
truck driver, identified as George
T. Shaw. 80, of Stanford. Va, was
not hurt.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Raymond Tartiere, 50,
Sportsman, Financier,
Dies in Hospital Here

Raymond F. Tartiere. a sports
man and f1nancier who loved
people, good wine and good food,
died last night at Emergency
Hospital after a short illness. He
was So.
Mr.. Tartiere had lived in the
Washington area since 1885 when
he bought the historic estate
Glen Ora," near Middleburg. Va.
For the last two years he also
maintained a Georgetown home
at 1909 Dumbarton avenue NV.
A favorite host of many, Mr..
Tartiere took pleasure in cook
ing his native French dishes for
guests. Diplomats and State De-
partment officials and many other
persons were entertained by Mr..
Tartiere at week end swimming
and tennis parties in Middleburg.
He liked to invite persons who
lived in small homes, or had big
families or who didn't often re-
ceive invitations. He liked to
play host, too, to persons in exile
who settled in the Washington
area.
Did Much of Own Work.
Mr.. Tartiere took pride in that
he did much of the work on his
600-acre estate with his own
hands, With the help of two or
three workers, he built his own
swimming pool, tennis court, deep
freeze and also drove the tractor
to cultivate the food that he later
cooked.
Before the war, he raced horses
at Charles Town. He was men,
ber Of both the Orange County
and Middleburg Hunt Clubs and
formerly he had been with a York
shire hunt in England. He also
was member of the FauQuier
County Club and the University
Club.
When a young man he won a
reputation as a marksman and he
had kept up his interest in hunt
ing. Recently he took Ambassa-
dor Henri Bonnet of France on
hunting trips to Pennsylvania and
South Carolina.
Was Banker in England.
Mr.. Tartiere was a banker in
England before he came to the
United States Is years ago. Dur
ing World War I he fought with
the French Army.
He married Mrs. Gladys Byfield
in 1880. She was the former wife
of the late Ernest Byfield, Chicago
hotel owner and reStaurateur.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Tartiere
is survived by daughter, Miss
Elaine Tartiere, who made her de-
but in June, 1949, at Middleburg.
Two StepSons, Ernest Byfield. jr.,
and Hugh Byfield, both of New
York, also survive.
A son, Jacques Tartiere, who
fought with the British at Narvik,
Norway, and then with the French
in World War II, was killed in
Syria in 1912. Mr.. Tartiere' S
brother, Herve, was killed at Ver-
dun during World War 1 while
fighting with the French Army.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Cabling in War Plants
Sfu(ed by Crime Probers
BY the Associated Press

NEE YORK, Aug. 16.-A Sen.
ate Cine Investigating Commit.
tee efed two days of closed-doo1
hearies yesterday with a sample
look ito the question of whether
gambhg affects war plants.
Chil Committee Counsel Ru.
dolph HALEY was asked why Off
cials the Wright Aeronautical
Corp. tre summoned from Wood
ridge, |. J.
BED use it is an essential wal
plant. he told newSmen. "You
might by it is a sample. Part
of ourtob is to try to see il
gamblit affects war plants and
if it DIS, what does it mean
Mr.. hlley's only comment or
this pfSe of the days activity
was tht it turned up certain
things hat should be explored.
The operation witnesses were
to be Hnneth Schmidt, Wright
industria director, and Albert
Sutherlah, plant protection di-
rector, bt Mr.. HALEY would not
identify by witnesses.
Unofid lily, it was learned that
other wit heSSes included Police
Chiefs Eli Bugnon of Wood
ridge and Henry Witte of Lodi
N. J.
The hd'ing of the so-called
Kefauver pmmittee began Mon
day with | inquiry into postwar
black ma1et sugar activities in
the area.
The conffttee heard eight wit
nesses the irst day, apparently
confining Is inquiry to sugar.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Mrs. Hunter Mcguire Dies
Nife Of Ex-Army Captain

Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE, So. died
konday at Walter Reed Hospital
Se lived at 1851 Twenty ninth
s'eet NV.
mrs. Mcclure. the former Ethel
kcock, was born in Washington
De daughter of Mrs. Theresa
dawes Pocock and the late George
! Pocock.
Besides her husband, a retired
Amy captain, and Mrs. Pocock
Ho lives in Richmond, she is
s slrvived by a son, Army 1t. Hunter
MGuire, jr., of the Twenty-n ninth
seet address; a daughter, Mrs
C.roll E. Keating, Buffalo, and
fdr grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
ab am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
til Apostle Church, Twenty
Sdenth street and Woodley road
nv. with burial in Arlington
Chetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
First Drafted Group Starts
Army Training at Fort Dix
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT DIX, N. j., Aug. 49,
Thirteen Baltimore men entered
Army life here yesterday and Fort
Dix officials said they believed 1t
to be the Nations first group to
start training under the new draft
procedure.
They were greeted by Maj. Gen
John M. Devine, in command OF
the post. and then began four
days of processing.
Army officials said that while
one man has been inducted al
Fort Ord, Calf, this was believed
to be the first group in the coun-
try and certainly on the Eastern
seaboard.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
GarnH nf 0hankH

BROOKS, HATTIE GROSS. The famil!
of the late MRS. HATTIE GROSS
BROOKS gratefully acknowledges tht
expressions of sympathy coming from
the pastor, official board and members
OF the Friendly Baptist Church, also
the assisting ministers, neighborS ano
HER SON, JOSEPH ANDREW GROSS.
THORNTON, MARGIE o. Words can never
express our sincere thanks and apprecl-
alton of sympathy, floral tributes, cards
and acts of kindness during the passing
of our beloved daughter and wife
MARGIE o. THORNTON.
ALICE GRIFFIN, MOTHER; RUDOLPH
THORNTON, HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Robert H. Pritchurd Dies,
West Virginia Editor
BY the Associated Press

WESTON, w. Va, Aug. 16.-
Robert H. Pritchard, So, former
president of the National Editorial
Association, died at his home
yesterday after a heart attack.
He had been editor and pub
Usher Of the weekly Weston Demo-
crat from 1921 until he retired in
April, 1949.
Mr.. Pritchard was elected pres
ident of the National Editorial
Association in 1885 after a year
as vice president. He had served
also as a director of that group
and Of the West Virginia Pub
lishers' Association.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
james S. Pitkin Dies;
Author on YACHTING
By the Assecioied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10
James Sherman Pitkin, 68, New
Haven real estate operator and q
nationally known author on yacht
ing, died at his home here yester-
day.
He was the author of two
authoritative books on coastal
cruising, Long Island Sound Har-
borS," and Ports of Call" each
In two volumes. In addition, Mr..
Pitkin was a frequent contribu-
tor to national sailing and yacht
ing magazines.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Mrs. Dave Morris Dies;
Widow of Diplomat
By The Associoted PIES.

BAR HARBOR. Me-, Aug. 49,
Mrs. Dave Herman Morris, widow
of the former United States Am
baSSador to Belgium, died at hel
summer cottage, Bogue Chitto
yesterday.
Mrs. Morris was the former
Alice Vanderbilt Shepard of New
York. She married Mr.. Morris in
1895. Mrs. Morris was about "a
years old.
She leaves three daughters
Mrs. Walter K. SturgeS, Mrs. Dud-
ley H. Mills and Mrs. Hamilton
Hadley; two sons, Dave H, jr.,
and Lawrence.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Alto Kills Milk Driver
O. Road Near Frederick
BY The Associated Press

frederick, Md, Aug. 49,
Cffles c. Grove, 25-year-old
Frlerick milk truck driver. was
xii ID early today at nearby Brad
do{ Heights when he was hit by
a pr.
Safe Trooper James K. Stone
sife said Mr.. Grove had stopped
On Id U. s. 40 to make a delivery
and was hit as he stepped from
his ruck to cross the road.
Tboper Stonesifer identified the
driE of the car as Harold L.
Ebeole, %, of Boonsboro.
D R. w. Baer, Frederick County
mccall examiner, pronounced Mr..
Grok dead at the scene.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Peter E. KroehIer Dies;
Headed Furniture Firm
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.- Peter E
Kroehler, 78, head of the world:
biggest furniture-making f1rm
died yesterday.
He was chairman of the boarc
of the Kroehler Manufacturing
Co., which he helped found ir
1893.
Kroehler has furniture factories
in Napeville, Kankakee, and Brad
ley, Ill; Binghampton, N. Y;
Dallas, Tex; Inglewood and Pitts
burgh, Calf; Cleveland, Char
lotte, N. c.; Shreveport, La;
Stratford, Ontario, and Montreal
Quebec.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

pital in Balti-
more.
DR.. AL d e T.
man, who was
the husband of
1t. Dorot t h y
Douglas of the
M G t ro politan
P olice w o.
mans Bureau,
W a S stricken
W h lie on a
business trip in
Baltimore and
die d a few
hours later in
Evening star., 1950-08-16

polio on Mon
day, were to be
held at 4 pm.
today in st.
M a r 6 a =
ret's Episcopal
Church, Con-
necticut ave-
nue. and Ban
C croft plac e
NV.
T he r ev.
Malcolm Mar
shall W as to
omciate. Burial
was to be in
Rock Gre e X
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Stimson Back Home

COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y.
Aug. 16 (P.-Henry L. Stimson,
84-year-old former Secretary of
War, was back at his Long Island
home here today after being hos
pitalized since July 16 with
broken left leg.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Sir Charles Wright Dies,
British Steel Controller
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Col. Sir w.
Charles Wright, Britain's steel
controller in two World Wars and
former president of the British
Iron and Steel Federation, died
Monday at his Berkshire home, it
was announced today.
He was "a.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
DR.. Alderman Dies;
Dentist Here IT Years

DR.. z. Wilbur Alderman, jr., So,
prominent Washington dentist for
27 years, died of a heart attack
yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hos
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Mrs. is. Connolly, Jr.
Dies Of Polio at "a

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Frances Connolly, "a, of
2413 South Twenty-six street,
Arlington, who died of bulbar
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Liberia hi reduced it's duty on
leaf tobacco
Evening star., 1950-08-16

YOUNG. A tribute of love and devotion
to the memory of my dear husband,
ALLEN MIRL YOUNG, who departed
this life one year ago, August IL, 1949.
Memories are treasured. No one can still
the happy days we spent together Silent
thoughts bring many a tear for the one
I miss and love so dear
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EDITH Z. YOUNG