davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Korea Refugee Relief Unit
Being Set Up by U. n.
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 19.-The United
Nations is setting up a relief or
ganization to care for an esti-
mated 100000 South Korean
war refugees.
Col. Alfred G. Katzin, personal
representative in Korea Of the
United Nations Secretary-gen-
eral, today cabled details from
Pusan. Arrangements were con-
cluded last week end under Gen
MacArthur'S direction.
Col. Katzin said supplies will
come from U. N. members army
resources, U. N. specialized agen-
cies and voluntary organizations
He said sufficient foodStocks are
available in Korea for two
months.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
uxes
Continued From First PageO

Continued From First Page0
with administration plans in many
respects.
George Outlines Provisions.
The Georgian said the bill prob
ably would provide for:
/. An excess profit levy on cor
porations with possibly a similar
levy on war-swollen earnings of
individuals. However. Senator
George said that if such tax is
placed on individuals "it would
not be drastically applied"
2. appropriately adjusted"
taxes on co-ops, mutual organiza-
tions and building and loan as
sociationS.
3. Plugging of more tax law
loopholes to prevent some individ-
uals and businesses from escaping
taxation. The bill now pending
would close some loopholes.
4. A general overhauling of tax
statutes to remove inequities in
the present system.
Senate Vote Due Next Week.
Senator George does not expect
the second bill to raise further the
taxes on normal income of iadi-
viduals and corporations. In
creases are provided in the first
measure which goes before the
Senate for a vote possibly late
next week.
Moreover" Senator George
said, regardless Of the merits
of a general wholesale or retail
sales tax, or a transactions tax, 1
do not think the Finance Com
mittee or the Senate will approve
such taxes in the second bill"
But he added that "if we really
get into an all-out war, it might
be necessary to reconsider such
taxes then"
Under Finance Committee direc-
tion, a staff of experts now is
exploring the possibilities of a
sales tax. or a transactions tax,
along with studies of taxation on
excess profits, mutual organiza-
tions and building and loan asso-
Citations.
Senator Georges positive an
that an excess profits
tax will be put into the second
bill may forestall any serious at
tempt to write such levy into
the first installment bill next
week.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming, however, plans to
press for a Senate vote on an
excess profits tax.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Wounded 6I Says Others
Told Him Dean Was Shot
BY the A,seeiofed Press

An American soldier, returned
wounded from Korea, has advised
the Army that other GIs told
him Maj. Gen. William F. Dean
was shot down in a rice paddy.
Gen. Dean, commander of the
oath Division, has been missing
for four weeks.
The Army said Corpl. Donald
Biehl of Palestine, Ill, made this
statement at FitzSimonS Army
Hospital, Denver.
He saw Gen. Dean in Taejon
on July 19. The town was not
under attack at the time.
Il did not see him shot. but !
heard guys say he was shot down
in a rice paddy on the Goth or
2lst."
Corpl. Biehl said he could not
remember the names Of the SOL
dierS who told him.
Corpl Biehl lost his right arm
in action with the oath Division.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Intelligence
Continued From First Page.)

NCOnGlnueQ FIOI1 rlISL HdgeO
ner in the New York investment
banking firm of J. H. Whitney
and Co.
Gen. Smith will be the fourth
director of the CIA, which was
set up in 1947. The administra-
ton policy has been to rotate
the job among the armed services.
Essentially, the CIA is a CO.
ordinating agency. 1t fits together
the bits and pieces of information
f1ltering to it through its own
sources. from other Government
outfits, including the
FBI. and from n-governmental
organizations.
Out of that mosaic is supposed
to come an overall and constantly
revised picture of the current
political and military trends in
foreign countries which indicate
peaceful or warlike intentions.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Tank on the Loose
Makes Junk Heap
or Car in Its Path
By the Associotsd Press

WINDSOR, Conn. Aug. ia
33-ton Sherman tank went out
of control here yesterday, sheared
the side off one parked car and
ran right over another.
The second automobile was re-
duced to junk.
It's owner, Francis S. Lefebvre,
had just stepped out and was
chatting with a friend. He turned
around in time to see his car dis
appear beneath the treads.
The tank was being piloted from
Bradley Field, Windsor Locks. to
West Hartford. The driver, Pfc
Martin ]. Greene, jr.. blamed the
accident on defective right
tread.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Reds Reported Killing
Men Who Keep Leaflets
BY the Associated Press

The Army said yesterday the
Communists are reported to be
executing North Korean soldiers
found in possession of American
leaflets inviting them to sur
render.
A spokesman said a North
Korean prisoner had told of
executions.
Such leaflets have been dropped
in large numbers by United States
planes. The Army spokesman
said he did not know the text of
these leaflets. But he said such
documents usually promise enemy
soldiers they will be well treated
as prisoners.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Death in Korea Reveals
Real Identity of SuiIor
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. 19.-
Death in Korea action brought
back the identity of Gene Everett
Anderson, 19, of Phoenix.
Listed as killed in action with
the Navy in Korea Thursday was
William Henry Anderson. The
casualty was his younger brother,
Gene Everett, the family disclosed
today.
In 1947 Gene was too young to
join the Navy, so he used his older
brothers birth certificate.
He never revealed the secret of
his true identity.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Inspector
Continued From First Page.)

foot cabin cruiser, the Mimi
Jean" The party cruised past
Fort Lesley J. McNair and an
chored about 500 feet off Hains
Point.
Shortly before 2 am, according
to others aboard, they decided to
head for home and Mr.. Meacham
went to start the engine while Mr..
Gurnea volunteered to pull up
anchor.
While struggling to get the an
chor out of the mud, his friends
said. Mr.. Gurnea lost his balance.
A rope was thrown to him and
FBI Agent James Kennedy, a for
mer lifeguard, dived into the wa
ter.
Mr.. Gurnea came up struggling
but sank before he could be
reached Repeated dives failed to
locate him.
Lived in Arlington.
Aboard in addition to Mr..
Gurnea and Mr.. Meacham were
D. Milton Ladd, assistant to the
FBI director, and Mrs. Ladd, Mr..
Kennedy and John E. Lynch of
$500 @ street NV.
Mr.. Gurnea, bachelor. stayed
with another assistant FBI d.
rector. Alex Rosen, at 1916
Queens lane. Arlington, when he
was in Washington.
Notified of Mr.. Gurnea's death,
FB1 Director j. Edgar Hoover
said:
The passing of Inspector
Myron E. Gurnea is a great loss
to the FBI. His entire career
was devoted to public service of
the highest order. In every as
signment his performance went
above and beyond the call of
duty"
Studied Law on Coast.
Born in Medford. Greg, Mr..
Gurnea attended Oregon schools
and San Francisco Law School.
He served on the Los Angeles Po-
lice Department for many years
before entering the FBI in No
vember, 1884.
He was assigned to st. Paul,
Aberdeen, S. OAK, Chicago, Wash
ington and Richmond before be-
coming an inspector in July, 1898.
In that position, he had been de-
tailed to the inspection service
OF the bureau and assigned to
handle special cases.
He was sent to Honolulu the
day after the Pearl Harbor at
tack. worked on security jobs dur
ing the war. handled the contro-
Vers1al AmeraSia case, worked on
the Roger Touhy case in Chicago
and on numerous bank robberfes
and kidnapings.
In a bank robbery at Bangor.
Me-, he was on the scene for a
running gun battle with two of the
bandits, both of whom were
killed. He had just returned
from a two-week assignment in
Louisville, KY. which the FBII
described as a routine admins
trative matter.
He leaves brother, Harvey F..
Gurnea. Corvallis, Greg, and two
sisters. Mrs. Hollis Libby, Salem,
Oreg., and Mrs. Joseph Shannon,
Greg.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
By the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 8th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
Aug. 19.-Tett OF Army COM
muniQue No. 49, issued at 1920
pm. u:20 am. EDT) today:
There were small attacks all
along the 25th Division front
Friday. Although some ground
was lost during the attacks, all
positions were successfully re-
gained by friendly troops. Three
hundred enemy were reported
killed by the United States 35th
Regimental Combat Team.
In the oath Division area the
attack on the southern enemy
pocket was successful. Mopping
up operations are now in progress
Patrols in force, operating against
Evening star., 1950-08-19
EorIy Jap Peace Treaty
Possible Soon, Koo Says

TOKYO. Aug. 19 (P.-Dr.
Wellington Koo. Nationalist
China's Ambassador to the United
States, said today he thought the
prospects of an early Japanese
peace treaty were very good"
II would like to see Japan re-
stored as a member of free Asiatic
societies." he added.
En- route back to Washington
after 16-day visit in Formosa,
the Chinese diplomat paid a
courtesy call" on Gen. Mac
Arthur yesterday, but refused to
comment on their talk.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
New Plane for Macarthur
Will Have Radar, TeIetYpe
By the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf. Aug. ia
four-engine Constellation trans
port to be used by Gen. Mac
Arthur is at Lockheed Service
Corp. for installation of radar
equipment and a ground-to-air
teletype. the Air Force discloses.
Electronics installations will be
completed in about two weeks and
the generals personal pilot, 1t.
Col. Thomas B. Storey. who is in
this area, is scheduled to fly the
ship back to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Titoists See Reich Film

The first Aim made in the Ger
man Republic to be shown in
Yugoslavia = "Kaetchen fuer al
les" TX aetchen, Maid-of All
Work-has had a good success
there, Hamburg reports.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

The National Geographic So
ciety says boa constructor may
be as big around as a mans leg
and weigh over so pounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Pope Plus Canonizes
Maria Goretti as
Martyr Of Purity
Rx the As.eeiniad Pes,


VATICAN CITY. June "a
Maria Goretti, who died at II
defending her virtue, was raised
to sainthood today before half
million of Catholic faithful. in
cluding her mother.
The newest saint, already the
martyr of purity" was hailed
by Pope Plus XII as an exemplar
for Catholic youth over the world.
The country youth who stabbed
her to death in 1902 when she
would not submit to him, now q
penitent sinner of SO, was absent
but was reported lin prayer more
intense than ever"
The slayer, Alessandro Sere-
nelli. served 27 years in prison.
Now he remains in seclusion as
handyman and pig-tender at a
Capuchin monastery. haunted by
visions of his victim. She for
gave him while dying from IA
stab wounds.
The ceremony was without
precedent in the nearly 1000 years
of Catholic history. Never before
had mother seen a child of hers
canonized. Never before had there
been an open air sanctification
ceremony in Rome.
Crowd Estimated at 500, ,O0o.
The ancient rite was carried
out in st. Peters Square because
the Basilica, worlds largest
church. could not hold the great
Holy Year throngs wanting to
attend.
The Vatican radio put the 'at-
tendance at 100000 when Pope
Plus, surrounded by cardinals and
bishops. named the country girl
to the honors of the altar, to be
forever venerated.
The Pope, robed in scarlet in
token Of Maria's martyrdom, spoke
out in strong voice for all be-
fore him and over the world to
take the little saint as an example.
He referred to her as "a lily i
the little sweet martyr of purity
-. who displayed supreme hero
ism in the face of hard daily
labor" She was daughter of
sharecroppers in the Pontime
marshes.
Addressing himself to the
thousands of children and youths
in the throng, the Pope asked
whether they were ready to re-
sist any attempt against the D
purity.
They responded with a great
choruSed "si"-yes.
Assassin Reported in Throng.
Although the Vatican confirned
that Serenelli remained at the
Ascoli Piceno Monastery, 90 miles
northeast of Rome, leafiet|
hawked at the squares entrances
said "the assassin is amidst the
throng."
In place of special honor near
the Pope's throne sat the saints
86-year-old mother. known as
Mother Assunta. She wept and
cried: MY daughter. my daugh-
ter.-My little Marietta!" With
her were two sons and two daugh-
ters: 62-year-old Angelo, who
came from his home in New VIII
lage. N. j.; and Mariana, Ersilia
and Sister May of Saint Alfred,
q nun, who lives in Italy.
The wax-preserved body of the
saint herself was brought to Rome
secretly from Nettuno-near the
Anzio Beach of World War II
where she died. The body was ex-
posed in the basilica of Saints
John and Paul for veneration.
The Pope set July 6. the ami
versary of Maria's death, as her
feast day for annual commemora-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Hospital Buckers to Hold
Meeting in Silver Sprina

A meeting of all persons inter-
ested in a Silver Spring hospital
will be held at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Bank of Silver Spring.
According to Ralph D. Boyd.
president of the Silver Spring Hos
pital Association, results of the
meeting will determine the groups
future activities.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Pollock Refrigeration
s5 N. GIebe Rood
Arlington. virsinio
GLebe 567S
J. A. Swan, Jr., and Co.
100 Dsvis Street
culpeper, Virsinia
CuIpeper 2o71
Toison Feed and
Hardware
csIverten. virsinia
celverton zzzl
J. S. Whitmore
Lsesbuss. virsinie
Leesburs lzo
Wright 8 Hunt
vienns. virsinia
vienne $50
Zentz Refrigeration Co.
3oi csIpeper Street
Warsnten, Va.
Wsrsntea l177
Evening star., 1950-06-25

new FRIcIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER
the only one with
the Mefer-Miser
New Frisdae Food Freezers are now available in three
different it, IL GU it. and 1870 GU it. capacity
Quality features include cabinet top that stays open any
position divder racks automatic interior light
that goes when top is lifted thick fbrous glass
insulation -built-n handle locks smooth easy-to-cean
interior. Model shown-HM 88-hods up to 3O8 lbs Ask
your Fgidare Dealer to show you the model that best fits
your particular needs.
New Low Price, S2o9.75
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Square Dance
Demonstration
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Archibald Alexander, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Army, and Mrs. Karl R. Bendet-
sen, wife of the special consultant
to the Secretary of the Army, will
be honor guests at the Engineer
Corps officers wives luncheon to
be given Tuesday at l o'clock in
Hop Hall at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, whose hus-
band is chief of engineers, will
preside, and entertainment will be
provided by guests from the Fort
Myer Woman's Club who will give
a demonstration of the popular
square dance.
Mrs. David A. D. Ogden is chair
man for the luncheon and is being
assisted by Mrs. Robert j. Flem-
ing. jr.: Mrs. Lloyd Mielenz, Mrs.
Ray Harvey. Mrs. Elmer E. Barnes,
Mrs. Herman Christensen, Mrs,
Charles F. Baish, Mrs. Craig
Symser. Mrs. Claude H. Chorpen-
ing and Mrs. John H. Dudley.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Fleming at jefferson
:3-9469.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
State Societies
By Bernie Goodrich

Joe Manlove would know his
efforts we've not in vain If he
could have seen the Missouri
State Society last night.
Mr.. Manlove was a lonesome
clerk from Missouri in the census
office here who wanted to get
together with some Of his fellow
Missourians way back in 1900.
BY inserting an ad in the papers
urging them to get together, he
had full house at the first meet
ing of the state society. The
group has stuck together and
grown over the past so years.
1t was the Joe Manloves of
1850 that met last night at the
Carlton Hotel to celebrate the
half century mark of their or
ganization. Entertainment at the
golden anniversary banquet in
cluded solos by Mrs. Nellie Ruth
Grady and Robert Nicholson.
Kentucky
Vice President and Mrs. Bark
ley will meet home folks" from
his home state at the Kentucky
State Society dance at 10 pm.
Friday at the Shoreham Hotel.
The dance in honor of Mr.
Barkley is expected to attract
many of the Kentuckians, South
Trimple, president of the Blue
Grass group, said. Therefore, no
tickets will be available at the
door and guests will be limited.
Members of the Reception Com
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Miss RichberQ,
Miss Brown
Are Wed
Rock in the Poconos the couple
will reside in Colonial Village.
Continued From Page D-1D

Rock in the Poconos the couple
will reside in Colonial Village.
The daughter of a former Off
cial of the United States Govern
ment. Miss Eloise Richberg, was
married last evening to Mr.. Archi-
bald A. Campbell in the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul. The brides parents are
Mr.. Donald Randall Richberg
former chairman of the National
Recovery Administration. and
Mrs. Richberg of Washington and
Braemar, Pennington, Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Campbell is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Fitz-
gerald Campbell of Wytheville.
Va.
The Rev. DR.. Theodore o. We
del oficiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by reception
in the Louis XVI room at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Gowned in ice blue satin
trimmed with lace, the bride wore
a matching Dutch cap and full
length ice blue Illusion veil. She
carried an ivory prayer book used
in the groom's mothers family
for many years. 1t was topped
with a spray of baby orchids and
a shower of stephanotis.
Mrs. Jay I. Kislak of Maple
wood, N. j.. the matron Of honor,
wore peacock blue faille with a
scalloped pink cap trimmed with
pink carnations and yelling to
match her pink tulle muff, which
also was trimmed with carna-
tions. The other attendants, who
were costumed identically to the
matron of honor, except that their
gowns were port wine color, were
Mrs. Raleigh Hansel of Washing
ton, the groom's sister, Miss Susie
Stuart Campbell, and his cousin,
Mrs. Richard Finn of Wytheville;
Miss Bets Brunhoff of Delray
Beach, Fla; Mrs. George Goodrich
of Charlottesville. and Mrs. Will
liam Loweth of New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Mr.. Hugh Campbell of New
York served as best man for his
brother and the wedding guests
were seated by Mr.. Hamilton
Carothers of Washington, Maj.
Henry Reichner, U. S. M. c., of
Quantico; Mr.. Edward Christian
Campbell and Mrs. William Paca
of Richmond, Mr.. Charles Fox
Graham of Wytheville and Mr..
Nicholas Perkins Oglesby of Dra-
pers Valley, Va.
The bride made her debut in
Washington several years ago.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Miss Kathryn Dolly Matovich,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Matovich
of Red Lodge, Mont, and the late
Mr.. Matovich, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Thomas Doug
las McGraW. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darlington B. McGraw of Arling-
ton.
The Rev. Robert Owen McMain
ofhciated at the ceremony in st.
Francis Xavier's Church and a
reception followed at the home of
the brides brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark M. Mato-
vich.
Mr.. Matovich gave his sister in
marriage and Mrs. Matovich was
her only attendant. The groom S
brother, Mr.. Arthur Keith
McGraw, served as best man and
Mr.. Darlington. B. McGraw, jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Arthur Deck were
the ushers.
After a honeymoon in New York
the couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Announcement
OfEnqoQen1ent

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Amy Frederi-
que Mida van Zuylen van Nyevelt,
daughter of Baron A. van Zuylen
van Nyevelt of Brussels, Belgium
and Mrs. Euphemia Van Rens-
selaer Cruger of Springfield, Pa,
to Mr.. John F. Dunn, son of Mrs.
Charles A. Dunn of Philadelphia
and the late Mr.. Dunn.
The bride-elect was educated in
Brussels and during the war served
with the Belgian Red Cross. Later
she was in the Office of the Belgian
Consul General in New York and
at present is making her home in
washington with Miss Virginia l..
Hunt.
Mr.. Dunn is a graduate of Tenn
pie University and is on the fac
ulty OF Avon Old Farms at Avon,
Conn,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

mittee include Henry Her, Edward
Seller. the Misses Leila Mae Stiles
and Mary Hamilton O'Neal, Clyde
Watson and Gilbert Kingsbury.
Alobomo
Glamour. originality, beauty
and cleverness will be worth a
prize at the Alabama State So
ciety costume ball at $50 pm.
Thursday in the Continental
Room of the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. If you care to parade as your
self, you are invited to attend.
Tickets can be obtained at the
door.
West Virginia
Charles M. Walker, president of
the West Virginia State Society,
has announced the society's mid
season dance at 10 pm. Saturday
in the West Ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. A special dem
onstration of square dancing will
be featured during the party.
Delaware
Business is business, but it is
going to be done as fast as possible
at the Delaware State Society
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at No.
2 Scott circle. according to Mrs.
Ruth Henderson, social secretary
of the group. The greater part
OF the evening, Mrs. Henderson
said, will be devoted to entertain
ment such as Matha Madison S
accordion selections, a mock radio
show and group singing.
The society also will set plans
for their participation in the
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Minnesota
The Minnesota society's annual
congressional dance has been
scheduled for 10 pm. Tuesday in
the main ballroom OF the Shore
ham Hotel. A reception will be
held at $50 pm. for those who
wish the opportunity to meet their
congressman. Members and friends
who wish more information about
the party may contact r. w.
Stoeoe. president OF the society.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Wedding in June
.ForMiss Tufft

I Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tufft of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
June Christine Tufft, to Mr.. Grant
Edward Woodside, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodside of Timo-
mum, Md.
The bride-elect is a senior at
the University of Maryland, where
she is majoring in art, and is a
member of the Picture -of-the-
Month Club.
Mr.. Woodside is a student Of
electrical engineering at the same
university. He served three years
with the Army during the war,
more than a year of which he
was in Europe
The wedding will take place
in .Jllnp
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Several Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blum
enfield were the honor guests
Tuesday evening at a surprise
party given them in celebration of
their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
entertained at cocktails and sup
per last evening in honor of their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Goldsmith whose mar
riage recently took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neumar
will be joint hosts this evening at
cocktail supper party at The
Carlton.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mrs. Humphrey
Wed Yesterday

Mrs. Katharine Strong Humph-
rey was married yesterday to Mr..
Smith DaWless in the Westmore-
land CONGREGATIONAL Church. The
Rev. Philip Gordon Scott officiated
at the ceremony at o'clock.
Mrs. DaWless is the daughter
of the late Gov. Benjamin Strong
OF the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York. Mr.. Dawless, who is
with the State Department, is the
son of the late Mr.. Frank S. Daw-
less of Stamford, Conn. The cou-
pie will make their home at 1888
Thirtieth street, in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mary Ellen Heide
Weds Mr.. Eusebio

In Mount Calvary Catholic
Church in Forestville. Md. Miss
Mary Ellen Heide, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Heide of
Forestville, yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. Stanley C. Eusebio,
jr., Father Peter P. Rakowski Of
fciating.
Miss Anne Heide was her sis
ter's maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Anna
Nemeth and Miss Emma Chill
dress. Mr.. Jack Eusebio was best
man for his brother.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Nancy Jane Turner to Marry in Fall

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison H. Turner of
Alexandria of the engagement of
their daughter. Nancy Jane, to
Mr.. James Henry Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Young of
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Olean, N. Y. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Miss Turner is attending Temple
Secretarial School and Mr.. Young
is a graduate of Bliss Electrical
School. He also attended Sam
son College in New York.