davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Miami-to-NassauRace
Won Again by B|itzen;;
Annapolis Man Scores
BY the Associoied Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. IT,
Crews of % ocean going yachts
rested today after the record fleet
completed the 18th annual 1884,
mile Miami to Nassau dash across
the Gulf Stream.
1t was the first time in the his
tory of the event that all %
starters finished the race. The
number tied the bulky field which
started last year, but several
failed to finish then.
Fresh water shippers from
Detroit repeated last years vic
tory in Bitten, 55-foot cutter
owned by Ernest Crates and Muir
ray Knapp.
The 72-foot yawl Escapade,
owned by w. w. Anderson, also
Of Detroit, was first across the
finish line yesterday but yielded
to Bitten on corrected time.
Blitzen's time was 35:4703 and
Escapade's 36:1541.
The 60-foot yawl Onkahya,
owned by George Sollitt of Chi
cago. was third in corrected time
of 37:16.26.
In Glass B, the 44-foot cutter
Starlight. owned by James B.
Brickell of Miami was first, with
the 44-foot sloop Kandu, owned
by Wilfred Mcclure of Detroit,
second, and Delilah, 35-foot sloop
owned by Arnold C. Gay of An
napolis, Md, third. Starlight S
corrected time was 41:0o.34.
Ticonderoga. 72- foot ketch
owned by Allen Carlisle Of Miami
was favorite in the race, but fin
ished sixth. Ticonderoga was
scratch boat and won the Upton
Cup race last Saturday in Miami.
Last to cross the finish line was
Lady Patty. owned by E. E. Bishop
and Jack Crawford, jr., of Sara
sofa, Fla. in elapsed time OF
54:03.4O.
The 30-mile Nassau Cup race
will be held tomorrow and Gov
Sir George Sandford of the
Bahamas will present trophies at
Nassau Yacht Club tomorrow
night.
Yachts, owners and corrected
times:
Blitzens Ernest, Crates and Murray
70 Eseapade, W. W. Anderson, Detroit
~ o3kshya. p 4 George sollitt, Chicago
vo Windiso; .se ; Walter 8. oubelman. New
Starlight, James B. Brickell, Miami
Kandg, wiltred Mcclure. Detroit
.oiS5 Ps]i1ah' i Arnold C. Gay, Annapolis. Md.
CITY Lucky ky:Gs stsEl e R. o. H. HILL New York
r,a ArieI l. ~ y Horace Binney, Melbourne
saSsnann, oSsaa esssn as 4asSos Rsymond M Demere
Manatyck. c. 4. Wimptheimer, ston-
44:0613.
=, Lone Star, George M. Lockwood
Charleston, S. c., 44:25.40.
Malabar XIII, Kennon Jewett Miami
A :34.27.
Ciclon, Alfonso Gomez-Mena, Havana
Cuba, 44:42.l3.
Anchorite, Charles NJ. Baxter, jr., Mel,
bourne, Fla. 45:07.37.
Blue Stream, NJ. J. Rinehart, Chariot
tesville, Va. 46:15.42.
Ticonderoga, Allen Carlisle, Miami
| 46:39.46.
Finn Mac cumhaill, R E. coulson
NeX Haven, Conn, 46.45.42.
Hope, w. A. Erwin, Miami, 47:43 20
Lady Patty, =. E; Bishop and Jack
Troubador, C. J. Allen, Toledo, Ohio
4S:55.45.
Katuna. Gilbert Verney. Boston
| 1920 49,
Evening star., 1950-02-17

jumping ace is ready for his best
run of the season. Mitchell has
been consistent third-place fin
isher most of the season because,
the coach thinks, he has been
clearing the barrier too high and
losing valuable time getting back
on the floor.
Finally, Carl Joyce, another
freshman and touted as one of
the best middle distance prospects
Georgetown ever had, will go in
the 1,000-yard run. Sevigne thinks
the youngster has enough speed
to get scoring place if he has
any racing luck.
1t figures to be a close meet to
be won by a low score. A team
scoring Is points might get the
title and 19 almost certainly would
win. Sevigne can figure a total
in between the two for George
town-if every man runs his best
race,
Evening star., 1950-02-17
CIV. High Can CIinch Wilson Foteits All
Star Tourney Bid by Victories as Star
Beating WI. Tonight Is Ruled Ineligible

George Washington High of
Alexandria can become the first
team in Metropolitan Washing
ton area to win its league cham
pionship and lock up place in
The Star tournament by beating
Washington-Lee in tonights big
game at Westinghouse. A VIC
tory will give the Presidents the
Northern Virginia championship
and guarantee it a return trip to
the Metropolitan tourney which
it won last year.
The Presidents, however, figure
as no better than an even choice
tonight. They beat the Genel ais
last time out but since then the
Arlington boys have staged a real
comeback. They have won nire
straight games since then and are
playing tonight on their home
court. Game time is pm.
Figure to Be One-Two.
The Star tournament starts
February 81, a week from next
Monday, and it is likely that both
G. w. and WI. will be in it.
The two top teams from Northern
Virginia will be invited and unless
some real upsetS are sprung with
in the next few days these two
teams figure to be one-tWo.
Also to be invited is the Cath
olic League champion, and there
st. Johns is out in front with
five straight victories. There's q
mathematical chance the John
nies could be spilled, but it ap-
pears unlikely. They can guar
antee themselves no worse thar
a tie for first by beating George
town Prep tonight in the 7:3C
O'Clock game at Catholic U. Gym
and are heavily favored to do so
Tonight's other Catholic League
game is between De Matha and
st. Anthony's.
Blair Defeats Gonzaga.
Things are at a standstill in
Montgomery County pending next
Wednesdays championship play
off between Montgomery Blair and
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Bethesda
Is keeping in playing shape with
a game at Westminster tonight
while Blair showed it is ready
for anything by the way it won
over Gonzaga yesterday. 41-4O.
Gonzaga, which also has a
chance of earning a berth in The
Star tournament. came from be-
hind a 27-11 halftime handicap
to fight the Blazers right down
to the final wire yesterday. The
Eagles caught up with the Blazers
at 1888 late in the fourth period
It was tied at 1910 in the last
second when Blair's John Selby
made a foul shot to win the
game.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Mature Boy Returns
To Turner's Wednesday

Herman Dutch) Rhode, now
touring the wrestling circuit as
Mature Boy" comes back to
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night after more than a years
absence.
He will go to the mat with the
Super Swedish Angel in the fea-
tured match. The S. S. Angel
beat Irish Jack Kelly at Turner's
last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Boys Swimming Meet
Will Start Toniqht

The 11th annual city-wide
championship swimming meet for
boys, sponsored by the Washington
Boys Club, will open tonight at
the Eastern Branch Boys Club at
Z o'clock.
Races will be held for boys
years and under, IL years and
under. 13 years and under, Is
years and under and 18 years and
under.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

coke. However, it is about Dare
County we want to write today.
Fred Maloof, who owns about
thirds of Dare County, a vast
tract comprising some 100000
acres, came in to see us this week.
This acreage is the largest indi-
vidually owned tract outside of
the famous King Ranch of Texas.
This vast tract of almost primeval
country is populated with fabulous
numbers of deer, bear, wild tur-
key, quail, otter. mink, black
panther, coons. opossums, squir-
rels and other fauna.
1t is the home during the win
ter months of countless numbers
of wild waterfowl. 1t is the
farthest known northern habitat
of the alligator. 1t is dotted with
numerous lakes and streams,
heavily populated with bass and
Dream. Some of the finest striped
bass fishing in this country can
be had at it's northern tip, and
off the banks, where the guilt
stream flows SO close to shore it
can almost be seen from the dunes
with the naked eye, swim every
known species of Atlantic coastal
fish found in this latitude.
Paradise for Sportsmen.
It is a veritable hunters anc
fishermen's paradise. Herds o1
wild Angus cattle roam its savan-
mas and wild horses abound in 1t
It's forests are stupendous. The
natives who live in the area speak
almost pure Elizabethan, SO that
it would be difficult for you OF
me to understand them.
Fred is up here on mission
He wants the Government to pur-
chase this tract for Nationa.
Park and hunting and fishing pre-
serve. He tells us he has reached
the point where he must dispose
of some or all of his vast holdings
and rather than see it fall into
private individuals who will ex-
plot it either commercially or USE
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Buysinger Is Named
New Mexico Grid Aide
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Feb. IT.
-Reaves H. (Ribs) Baysinger, for
merly at Syracuse University, to-
day was named assistant football
coach at the University of New
Mexico.
Baysinger was head coach at
Syracuse in 1947-48. He will serve
under Dud De Groot, who left the
University of West Virginia re-
Gently to take the head coach's
job here. De Groot succeeded
Berl Huffman, who was made di-
rector of athletics. De Groot said
Baysinger "has no peer when it
comes to developing material"
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Bus Service, Almost
To Door of Armory,
To Begin Tomorrow

Sports fans and persons at
tending other events at the
Armory will have bus service
practically to the front door,
beginning tomorrow, as a re-
suit of a change in the b.
bus line route approved by the
Public Utilities Commission.
E. C. Giddings. vice presi-
dent of Capitol Transit, said
the company would increase
regular service on the route
as conditions warrented. He
thinks the new service, which
will save bus riders a two
block walk from the old route,
will be a boon to attendance
at Armory events.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

u a r e county.
Almost due east
lies r o a n o k e
Island, site of
the h / S t orr / c
Lost c oil on y.
W h lie beyond
that is Nags
H e a d, Oregon
Inlet, Killdevil
Hill and the
we'll - kno W n
outer Core
Banks running
on down the
coast to Hat
teras and Ocra-
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Kopp Reported Chosen
Rhode Island dStute Coach
BY the Associated Press

KINGSTON. R. l., Feb. IT,
Harold w. Kopp, native of Buf-
falo, N. Y, a graduate of Western
Maryland College, was reported to
be Rhode Island State Colleges
selection as head football coach to
succeed Bill Beck.
Kopp, former coaching aide at
Brown University. at present is
line coach at Yale under Herman
Hickman.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Howard Busketers Win
Third in Row in CIAA

Howard Universitys basketball
team beat Hampton Institute, ST.
43, last night at Uline Arena for
/ its third straight CIAA victory.
The Bisons' loop record now is
Evening star., 1950-02-17
OUTDOORS

Jutting from the mainland of
North Carolina into Albemarle
and Pamlico Sounds lies the ia
nous peninsula which comprises
Evening star., 1950-02-17
GAO Beots BOILING

General Accounting Office up
set Boiling Air Force Base. 1915,
in a D. c. Recreation League game
last night at Western High School.
Jack Dunwiddie led GAO with IL
points.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

am being asked what agree
ments exist between the Jewish
Agency with those organizations
in the United States which have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Thon1asViIIe, Ga.

CARNATIONS +. These are: Agudas
Israel and the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America The agree
ment with the Agudas Israel
provides what the Agudah and
it's labor group, Poalei Agudas
Israel, each receive a special
grant from the Agency in 1850,
for constructive projects" that
are conducted under their own
auspices in Israel In return,
the Agudah and all its affiliates
have agreed to give up their sep
arate campaigns for Israel in this
country and to mobilize all their
forces for the United Jewish APP
peal =.
Doris Smolar,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
INSIDE DoINGS

not been authorized to conduct
separate Israel Embarrassing
drives For the time being
there are only two such or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Walter P. Allen, Sc, Dies;
Retired Potomac Farmer

Walter p. Allen. 66. a retired
Potomac Md farmer and a
member of an old family there
died Unexpectedly of a heart
attack Saturday at his home on
Falls road in Potomac.
Mr.. Allen was lifelong resident
Of Potomac. Ill health forced him
to retire in 1885 after operating
his l00-acre grain farm on Falls
road for Is years. He was a
member of the Potomac Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Lucretia Crown Allen and six
daughters, Mrs. John Poates. 412
Virginia avenue. Alexandria; Mrs.
Ralph Beall, Rockville; Mrs. John
Nicholson. . 4549 Forty-fourth
street NV: Mrs. Victor c. Pineo,
Oakton. Va. Mrs. Raymond Stick
ley. As Missouri avenue NV. and
Mrs. Francis Heinicke, 1902 Tay-
lor road. Riverdale.
Two brothers, Forrest Allen, 20l
P street NV. and Thomas Allen
Cedar lane. Cabin John. Md. and
- grandchildren. also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at his residence
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Woodley place NV.
Born in La Grange. III. he at
tended schools and college in that
State. He engaged in the adver-
Using business in New York be-
fore he came to this city.
Mr.. Mclaughlin until six months
ago was publisher and editor of a
monthly business magazine. 'Sil-
houette Of the Nations Capital"
He was a member of the Reel
procity Club and editor of its
magazine. Vice president of the
Council of Advertising Agencies of
Washington. which he helped Or
ganize. he belonged to the Board
of Trade and St. Matthews Ca
thedral. He took great interest in
youth organizations.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Margaret D. Mclaughlin; a daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen Carole Nc
Laughlin of the Woodley place
address. and a brother. Frank B.
Mclaughlin Of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AL N. Bergener, IA, Dies;
Race News Service Aide
ey the Assoeiosed Press

CLEVELAND. May l5.-A. {.
NJ. Bergener. -. public relations
man for Edward Mcbride. owner
of Continental Press Service, died
at his home in suburban Lakewood
last night after an illness of two
months.
Mr.. Bergener. q native Of Chi
cago. started q long newspaper
career with the old Chicago Jour-
nal and went from there to the
Record Herald and then Examiner,
where he became city editor.
He came to Cleveland in 1912
as city editor Of the old Leader.
and in 1917 when the Plain
Dealer bought the Leader Mr..
Bergener went to the Cleveland
News as city editor. He became
managing editor of the News in
1881 and remained in that post
until 1884 when he went to Wash
ington as the papers correspon-
dent.
About year later he quit news
paper work and went to Florida,
but he returned here again to
handle public relations for Arthur
B. Mcbride and later for Mr.. Nc
Brides son, Edward, when Edward
became owner of Continental
Press Service in 1947. Arthur B
Mcbride, owner of the Cleveland
Browns, professional football team
organized Continental Press in
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Irving B. Traband, IS,
Justice Of Peace, Dies

Irving B. Traband. Sc, justice OF
the peace at Upper Marlboro. died
Saturday in Prince y Georges
General Hospital after a three
week illness.
Mr.. Traband had been a COM
hitting magistrate at the Prince
Georges County Police Station in
Marlboro and a justice of the
peace there for the last 10 years.
For 30 years he also had been
rural mail carrier.
A lifelong resident of the Prince
Georges County seat. he attended
the old Marlboro Academy. He
was charter member Of the
Trinity Episcopal Church at
Marlboro.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Edna Traband: two sons.
Irving B. Traband, jr., of Solo
mons, Md. and Horace w. Ira
band of Riverdale, and three
daughters. Mrs. Eleanor Braunat,
Solomons and Mrs. Mary Edna La
Ferriere and Miss Anna c. Ira
band, both of upper Marlboro.
Two brothers, Charles Traband
of Upper Marlboro and Fred w
Traband, 1345 Maple View place
S. E.; sister, Mrs. Agnes Wayson
Davidsonville, Md, and five grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Trinity
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
! In the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Dodge Taylor, 4S, Dies;
Headed Citrus Group
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

HOWEY IN THE HILLS. Fla.
May lS-Dodge Taylor. "a. chair.
man of the Florida Citrus Com.
mission. died Saturday Of a heart
attack. Mr. Taylor conducted
hearings which brought about
the Florida citrus code of le4e.
The code revised citrus grading
and maturity standards.
He came to Florida from jack
son. Mich. 81 years ago to be-
come sales manager for the ex.
tensive w. j. Howey citrus inter-
ests. With C. v. Griffin he bought
the assets OF the company in
1910 and became executive vice
president.
Mr.. Taylor was active in the
formation of Florida Citrus Mu-
tual and directed affairs OF the
citrus commission firmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Lewis Conway, Sc, Dies;
Court Clerk for II Years

Lewis Conway. So, a Municipal
Court clerk for the last % years
died early today in a Gordons-
vile tVa) hospital where he had
been a patient for several days.
Mr.. Conway had been the clerk
Of Judge Frank H. Myers since
the jurist was sworn in March Q
1948. Before that time Mr.. Con-
way had served in various Offices
at the court.
A native of Charlottesville, Va,
Mr.. Conway worked at the Smith
sonian Institution when he first
came to Washington and then,
after some time in private bust
ness, he joined the court staff
He lived at 1904 Forty sixth street
NV, but spent most weekends
at the Gordonsville home of his
family.
Surviving are four sisters, Miss
Columbia Conway, Miss Elizabeth
Conway. Mrs. Bessie Wagner and
Mrs. Nell Neil, all of Gordonsville
Funeral services will be held at
the Gordonsville Episcopal
Church. but arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

TAYLOR, ELLA REYNOLDS C. On Sun
d Ssg, Nay a. 1850; 2. hsr Essi9 Ss
ra S2 Or wife VII Of the late e Rev. " /.
Taylor. mother Of Mrs. Lillian Gardner.
John W. Chapman. Mrs. Empsie Bolts.
Also AS; surviving s'es are i've srandehiidrsn,
relatives and friends. After il an:
70 eaf a. the Mcclure Fane sns home
1920 9th ST.. NV. Services Thursday,
May IS. at ! 80 pm. at Metropolitan
E Ssptist Church; 1nterment Lincoln Me-
THORNTON, CoRNELIA PERSON. On
son THORNTON beloved mother Of
MTs M ssseTsd khH qss Nails Ao ss
Miss 1.-The Pierson: q devoted son-in-law
and daughter-in-law. other relatives and
friends. After 8 pm. Tuesday. May 16,
Funeral services Wednesday. May II, ct
l pm; at Shiloh Baptist Church. Inter-
ment Payne Cemetery. Is
TRABAND. Irving B. On Saturday. May
H u: 1880 3, p, at PRINCE George Gensrsl
Traband. He is survived By fve children.
Irving B. r.. Horace w.. Mrs. Eleanor
ara S5aun aan, Ms Mssy Edna , La ps5s
are two brothers and one sister Charles
and Fred "; Traband and Mrs. Asnes
'i6n t sad e I've 60. as
Eaneral services viii be held on Tuesday.
as chareh Upper sR Marlboro Fl oFiRisy
Interment Church Cemetery Is
TYLER, ALEX A. on Friday, May IL,
1850, ALEX A. TYLER, Of 1870 Hickman
s Sc Ss9ssS father Il Ru 9s E Elm .ms.
Tyler. He Is also survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains may Be
yegea after D Monday Nay H.
NAY systne w. Funeral Home is0n s14
S:w: Rev. r: NJ: Randall ofnciatins
wALDRoN, WALTER RAY: On Saturday
ORION, beloved husband Of Beatrice z
Waldron ana father Of Walter z. Wal;
on Tuesday, May is, at 10 am. Rela,
a .lEiS ona Nat saa Cemetery ss Is
q vi Sts NAY q renee
Walker, mother Of Rose Ellen and John
Mussante. Also survived by four sisters
and four brothers. Remains at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. SIT 18th st. Sc.
Mass in Holy Family Catholic Church,
Woodmore, Md, at $50 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
WARD, HENRY T. On Monday, May 15,
1850, HENRY T. WARD, beloved husband
Of Catherine Branson Ward, father OF
brother of Maurice and Ignatius Ward
Friends may call at the Robert A. Mat
ttngly Funeral Home, 131 18th st. Sc.
Notice of funeral later.
WASHINGTON. ELIZA. On Wednesday,
May 10, 1860, ELIZA WASHINGTON OF
1908 Delaware ave. s.w., beloved mother
of Wilbert Washington. She also is sur
vived by three sisters, one brother two
grandchildren. eleven Observation-Disclosures
Friends may call at her late residence
after pm. Monday. Funeral from
Metropolitan NJ: e. Church, Pomonkey
Funeral from Metropolitan M. e. Church.
Pomonkey. Nd, Tuesday. May 16, at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Bruno HUM Dies al Is;
Composer and Conductor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May l5.-Bruno
HUM, 78-year-old composer, pi-
anist and conductor, died Satur-
day at his home.
The London born Mr.. HUM
was best known for his musical
compositions "Invictus,' "Seafar-
ers" and Courage"
He made his American debut
as a pianist in 1896.
Mr.. HUM had written a num-
Der of sacred musical compost
tons, four-part choruses. duets,
solos. anthems and an extensive
catalogue of piano and organ
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Russell 6. Davis Dies;
Ex-lustron Official
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May rs
Russell G. Davis, IS. Columbus,
former executive vice president OF
the Lustron Corp. died Saturday
at his home after an apparent
heart attack.
Mr.. Davis had much to do with
setting up a transportation system
for the housing Arm which now Is
being sold to satisfy Government
claims. Mr.. Davis resigned from
Lustron last summer.
He returned to the executive
staff Of the Chain Belt Corp. Of
Milwaukee. q position which he
held before joining Lustron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

call 10 become
rector Of Christ
Church. Kens-
ington. He will
take over his
n w duties
August !.
The KenSing-
ton church has
been without .
rector since the
rev. Lyman 3.
ayes re-
ST ed last
N o v g N b e r
to become rec
tor OF n New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

r e C mt cam
paign. died Of q
h e art attack
S at ay in
Suburban Hos
pital. He had
been i'll for q
week.
Mr.. McLAugh-
lin had headed
the advertising
concern Of r. J.
A. Mclaughlin
& Associates
S ! n c e coming
here in 1896,
Gn iintnA - Oe0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Anniversary Dinner Set

The Kings Messenger Sunday
School Glass of McKendree Metho-
dist Church will hold a 30th an
niversary dinner In the church
1909 South Dakota avenue N. E..
at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Brunswick Councilman Dies

BRUNSWICK. Md, May is up,
James Luther Malone. 66, a
member Of the Town Council for
"a years. died of a heart condition
yesterday. He was a retired Bal
timore g. Ohio brakeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Jersey church.
Mr.. Catlin came to Washington
from Kentucky. where he had
been archdeacon OF the Lexing-
ton Diocese for six years. He was
porn here and was graduated from
George Washington University
before entering the Du Bose
Memorial Church Training School
in Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
R. J. A. Mclaughlin,
Advertising Man, Dies

Robert J. A. Mclaughlin. As.
head of an advertising firm here
and publicity chairman of the
Washington Heart Associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Rev. CatIin 10 Be Rector
OF Church in Kensinqion

The Rev. Gerald H. Catltn.
rector since ls4l Of Epiphany
Parish Of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Washington, has accepted o