davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Vic Ruschi and Mantle
To Visit Johns Hopkins
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Twe
members of the champion New
York Yankees, Pitcher Vic Rasch
and Rookie Outf1elder Mickey
Mantle, have dates this week
end with DR.. George E. Bennett
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore.
Raschi. pitching ace, will have
a sprained right knee examined
today. Mantle will have the same
member looked over tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-10-19

(see LEAHY. Page C.21
Evening star., 1951-10-19

TerpS continue their pace they will be un-
beaten, united and unallowed to participate :
The College Park folks, wishfully thinking,
are not taking seriously to the recommended
tion of Southern Conference presidents who
voted, to l, against participation in bowl
games. Clemson, last years Orange Bowl
champion, was the only school that voted for
bowl participation. Maryland, along with
eight others, did not vote
But the sports columnsts close to the
powerful schools in the Southern Conference
are saying that no conference team will be
allowed to pay in bowl this wear and there
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Gaylor. Warren S. Gruber. Ran
dolph M. Harper. r. N. Heck,
D. L. Hicqey. Ralph H. Hofler, Rob-
ert w. Holland, M. F. Hoppe, j.
Lewis Howard, William R. Lock-
hart, Lloyd S. Luther. Russell B.
Martin. william E. McReynolds,
jr., Edward G. Mealey. Robert
Minte, Ray c. Nesbitt, Gordon r.
Noble. c. P. Oliver. William Picco,
Tom Plummer, Griffen w. Ritnour.
Edward G. Scharf, Lester Soren-
sen, Ancle C. Tester, Robert "
Viner and L. B. Zerkel.
c. r. Graham of the Montgom-
cry County Board, named the
following committees:
Appraisal Committee: Ralph p.
Ripley, chairman: Lawrence v.
Lutes, Robert B. Hall, Bernard T.
Brosius. Joseph L. Tillson. George
j. Moss, c. Windsor Miller, w. E.
Beers. Earl B. Frazier.
Arbitration Committee and
Grievance Committee: Samuel E.
Bogley. chairman: w. E. Beers,
D. Lloyd Morris, Philip B. Kay,
Robert L. Lowery.
Finance Committee: II. Brooks
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Penn. chairman; A. r. Clas. James
w. Follin, Robert w. McChesney
and David McCoach. jr.
City Planning and Zoning Com
mittee-Mr. Clas, chairman; Al
vim L. Aubinoe, Joseph Hale Dar-
by. Edwin L. Davis and Donald
r. Roberts.
Attendance Committee-W. r
Carpenter. chairman: John r
Beamer. James A. Cassidy, Mr.
Graham and Edward B. Veih-
meyer.
Bulletin Committee - Edmund
H. Brooke, chairman; Norman H
Barnes. Harry Barrett. Allan H
Graeff, Frank n. Haines, John
IS. MacBryde, and Victor O
Schinnerer.
Apprenticeship Committee -
Maurice r. Colbert, chairman;
e. A. Jarvis. Howard Milor. L. c
Palmer, Carl o. Romborg. Ben A
Sanford and Paul StrYmberg.
Membership Committee Fred
w. Tropp, chairman; Jerry Car
darelli, vice chairman; Melvin T.
Allpress, A. Julian Brylawski, jr.
Kenneth Byrnes. Alan Cassidy
Paul Easily Smith. jr., T. Richie
Edmonston, w. S. Farris. Robert
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Perring, chairman; Vernon M.
Briggs, Samuel e. Bogley. c.
Aubrey Davis.
Legislative Committee: William
B. Wheeler, chairman; Frank l..
Hewitt. jr.. A.. j. Kessinger, r.
Archie Meatyard, Thomas L.
Phillips.
Membership Committee: Elmer
F.. Blanchard. chairman; Frank B.
Helan. j. Noble Boaz. John E
McKeever. Chester H. Keller. H
Brooks Perring. R. H. Best.
Special Associate and Associate
Membership Committee: Oscar D.
Field, chairman; Joseph F. Swain,
James c. Conley, jackson A. Kes-
singer.
Program Committee: c. Robert
Gray. chairman; Harry B. Bair
Margaret j. Dunkley. Claude A
Wood, James c. Conley. Eugene
F. Beadel, Robert M. Burklin
George L. Boswell. w. Franklin
Morrison.
Publicity Committee: Noami M
Worthington, chairman; Stanley
Pearson, David Scall. Ellis M
Jones.
Zoning Committee: Charles P
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Realty
Revue

Production of homes SO far this
year>-in the face Of Regulation x
credit curbs and the dire predic-
tions of home builders after the
restrictions were announced ~
seems nothing short Of phenom-
enal.
Latest figures to be released BY
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
shows that home building gained
Z per cent in September over Au-
gust, for q months output Of o.
900 houses.
'The rises" said BIS. "is almost
entirely in private home build
ing"
This bang-up month brings
the total for the first nine months
of the year to $4,000 units. The
Governments credit curbs were
designed to limit production from
800, 900 to 850,000 units.
So far, Government officials
have seemed to do nothing more
than stare at the mounting fig
ureS. Since it has been evident for
some time that the top limit would
be exceeded. it can be presumed
Federal officials are not now con-
cNrned at the heights to which
home building has climbed. Which
could lead. perhaps, to the con-
clusion that some one did a bit of
naiscalculating at the time the
target was originally set.
At any rate. We haven't heard
much lately about the subject of
the original 850,000 limitation
or about why it is possible for
the target to be substantially ex-
ceeded without any great harm
seeming to come as a result.
This week in Washington seemed
to be committee-selection week
for real estate and construction
groups.
Committees were chosen by the
Washington Building Congress and
the Montgomery County Real Es-
tate Board.
Thomas II. Locraft. new presi-
dent Of the building congress,
named the following:
Nominating Committee-Claude
w. Owen, chairman: Victor r.
Beauchamp, B. B. Cam, George
v. Graham and d. N. Pratt.
Finance Committee. C. Baltz,
chairman: w. A. II. Church. Louis
Justament, A. w. Lee and John
G.. Scharf.
Program Committee-Charles T
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Wood and Leother Team Up

Artistically, leather and wood
are compatible in appearance and
texture as well as durability. Many
fine tables and desks are made
with leather tops these days.
Leather can be finished in an end
less variety of effects. 1t may be
given any desired color, shading.
decorated with inlay Of gold leaf
lor let with the fine markings and
grain of the leather to please the
eve
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Wood, chairman; Roy M. Cofman,
Mr.. Bogley, Marvin w. Simmons.
Nareb, Realtors Washington
Committee: C. H. Graham. chair
man; r. H. Best, Naomi H. Worth
ington.
II
Cecil r. Cox, owner Of Cox b
Co., has returned from a months
salmon fishing and moose hunting
in Newfoundland.
4
Wood Conley, Inc. has opened
q branch Office at 11158 Georgia
avenue, Wheaton. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Emily
Post

The question OF payment con.
tinually arises: MY Oldest dauah.
ter Is one OF several. all coming
along 10 marriageable ares faster
than we like 10 think. She Is the
first TO have q wedding, and as
our circumstances are modest we
do not want 10 spend our "all" on
this one daughter and then In q
year or two have nothing for the
next one. Accordingly we'd like
to keep the wedding very simple
and the guest list limited to fami-
lies. The groom's mother Is upset.
They are people Of some means
and have only this one child so
they'd like to invite many friends
as well as relatives. They have
offered to share the expense to
this end. I can understand their
feeling as I'm sure you can under
stand mine. What would he the
kindest thing for us to do?o
! think you would be putting
yourself in a questionable situa-
ton to accept any help from the
groom's family. and my suggestion
is that you have a wedding within
your own means and that the
groon's family give as large a
reception. or any other type Of
party they would like to. to well
come them home from their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Charlotte PeeIer,
Mr.. Gunnett Wed

Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Peeler,
daughter Of Mrs. John Albert
Peeler of Ashland, Miss, was
married yesterday afternoon To
Mr.. Michael Ross Gannett, son
of Mr.. Lewis S. Gannett of New
York City. and Mrs. Mary Ross
Gannett Of Wilton, Conn.
The wedding took place in
Foundry Methodist Church with
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris officiating. Only a few
close friends attended the cere-
mony which was followed by an
informal reception at the Amer
|ican Newspaper Women's Club.
A foreign service officer of the
United States, Mr.. Gannett has
been on duty at the Department
of State for the past year, being
assigned to the Yugoslav desk
He previously has served in Chile
the Dominican Republic and Aus
tria. A graduate of Harvard
University, he was in the Army
for two years during World
War II.
His bride also is with the State
Department, being a member o1
the UNESCO relations staff. "A
graduate of Millsaps College ir
jackson, Miss. she also has done
graduate work at Louisiana State
and Ohio Universities and was II
the WAVES in the last war.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
|Arnastrongs
Are Hosts

Representative and MRS. q, X.
Armstrong of Springfield, Mo-.
held open house yesterday for two
special reasons. First was 10 have
their friends meet their daughter.
Miss Louise Armstrong. who has
Just arrived here, to spend the
summer months. The other was
10 house warming for their new
home at .4604 Brookyiew drive.
Westhaven, Md. t
This Is Miss Armstrong; first
visit to the Capital since her father
took his place in the House of
Representatives. A. sophomore at
the University Of Missouri. she
remained there 10 continue her
studies when her family moved
East. rnfS 80 ss@
The open house was q stagger-
hours affair. From 4 to 6 O'Clock
1.-THE Armstrong; entertained about
40 contemporaries Of their daugh-
ter, who is l8. Then from 3 to 10
O'Clock they were hosts to about
$50 couples. mostly colleagues OF
the Missouri Representatives and
their wives. s %Sse 'sSf 4
Assisting Mrs. Armstrong during
Ithe afternoon and evening were
Mrs. Marion r. Bennett and Mrs.
Clarence w. Crawford. For the
fafternoon hours Miss Armstrong
wore light blue summer suit with
la corsage Of blue and yellow 'fiow-
lers.s In the evening she was clad
lin beige net. Mrs. Armstrong
chose a black gown trimmed in
lgoId and silver for the afternoon
land q yellow taffeta gown with a
matching organdy duster for the
|later hours.
| Generally assisting was Mr.
10. K. Armstrong, jr.. admins
Itrative assistant to his father, and
Ialso on hand were the younger
brothers. Charles and Stanley.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
.ServiceFoIk
festivities

Mrs. Victor Roterus of Overlea
road. in Sumner, Md, was hostess
yesterday at luncheon in honor OF
her sneighboFS, Mrs. Robert Pagan
and MIS-. Leonard Robinson, wives
|of lieutenant commanders, and
Mrs. Harold Botkin, who are Ieav-
ing shortly. The luncheon was
given at Normandy Farm and
guests included others living on
Overlea road or its vicinity.
1t. Corndr. and Mrs. Pagan and
1T. Comdr. and Mrs. Robinson
will go to California, where the
naval officers have been trans
|ferred for duty. Mr.. and Mrs
|Botkin are moving to Red Bank
IN. j., to make their home.
Another farewell party was
given yesterday when Mrs. Louis
|H. Renfrow entertained at q
morning coffee at 10 o'clock ir
Iher apartment at 1900 Sixteenth
street. Her honor guest was Mrs
DOM ]. Robertson, who with the
younger members Of the family
win go to Cuba to join her Ma
|rine Corps officer husband at his
new post.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs
Raleigh Dawson and Mrs. Johr
IL. Strauss and taking turns ir
pouring coffee were Mrs. Herman
IWeikef, Mrs. Charles G. Ross
MRS. Harris Ellsworth. Mrs. VIII
bur Gray. MRS. George Bowermar
land Miss Ann Larrabee. Mrs
Robertson has been member O.
the executive board of the Wash
Iington Alumnae Chapter Of Depts
Gamma Fraternity. of which Mrs
|Renfrow is president.
Maj. and Mrs. Leonard D
Meyer were hosts Wednesda,
evening at dinner, entertaining al
Normandy Farm. Their guests in.
Icluded Col, and Mrs. Edward c
Miller, Col. and Mrs. George A
Gould of Ashton, Md, and 1t
lCol. and Mrs. Glenn Clinebell.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Begun kron1uIloh
Leaves on Tour

Begun Ikramullah, wife Of the
Secretary of Foreign Affairs of
Pakistan, left Washington yester-
day for tour of the United States.
The visitor was given a warm
welcome here and among the
events given in her honor wass a
luncheon in the Speakers Dining
Room at the Capitol with the
women members Of Congress act
ing as hostesses. Begun Ikra-
|mullah was invited to spend the
day visiting both the Senate and
House. In the upper house she
was introduced by Vice President
Barkley. President of the Senate.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

You whisked them away and asked for
more, and HERE THEY ARE! Creose-resist-
ant voiIes! Embroidered chombroys! Printed
Dimities! Checked ginohons and tissue
einehoms! You can see at d glance that
every one Of these dresses was made to sell
for dollars more! And what choice you
have: all kinds Of city-Perfect dorks . y: Y.
lovely postels :. dozens and dozens Of
cool, cool beauties for street and office
wear, plus plenty of dressy cottons. So take
long look at this 1920 tag and hurry to.
Soks for the wardrobe Of your dreams!
Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

and more recently he was with
ECA in Belgium.
/, This time he, too, aas been in
Washington for about d Year and
during that year, Incidentally, has
been among the more suught-
after extra men. tMr. Mitchell has
a. daughter who's, married to
David Hamiltoni son Of Gen.
sPete" Hamilton, and aeson, Muir
ray - Harvard and NIT - who's
already a well- -khown naet4orolo-
gist.
Rumor has IL that he and
Phyllis will be I married before
Jnly 4, so they can add the hoIi-
day to their brief time OF for 4
honeymoon. Phyllis has just
started working with the World
Bank at special job that will
be natural for anyone with her
social know-how. She win take
charge of their ofiicial entertain
ing which consists. of q lot more
than meets the eye because of
the tremendous trafiic caused by
the bank and she win heap line
up programs and places Tor visit
tors. Right nov She is aIready
working on the plans Of The big
annual conference thas win he
held here in the fall.
At last it's official the names
of United States diplomats who
will graduate on Tuesday from the
National War College course for
which a few are selected annually
and the names of the distant
places in the wofld where they
will now be posted They viii
receive their certitlcates along
with their fellow Classmates
officers of the Armed Forces--and
start packing soon afterwards.
All have had this years special
training before being sent to key
posts. frequently hotspots. Last
evening at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club they had their dinner
dance before tanning outwards
The dinner series was designed, to
promote friendly understanding
lamong these men and their wives
who will be serving the u. s. at
home and abroad.
In alphabetical order they are.
George Abbott who's going tc
Budapest as counselor at oul
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Exclusively Yours
NkocaLsoeoIte Por to Be Wed Quistyin Near Future;
Dipionas to Grodudte Tuesday dLeove for Key Posts
: s-zdiosan Photos,

Embassy; Maurice Bernbau. stay
ing here to be chief Of the Office
of Northwest Coast Affairs chat
doesn't mean Washington and
Oregon. but the NV. section of
s. America: john w. Carrigan.
to Lisbon as special assistant to
the Ambassador on the Military
Assistance Program; Leonard
Cromie. to Moscow-he's a bach
elor and asked for it: Jim Espey,
destination not official yet; Fuls
ton Freeman to Rome as First
Secretary; Philip Ireland to Bagh-
dad as counselor: Cecil B. Lyon
(Joseph Crews son-in-law) to
Berlin in the Office Of the Political
Adviser who's Sam Reber; Roy
Melbourne to Teheran, his choice
as First Secretary; j. Graham
Parsons, taking Doug Macarthur
MS job in the department in
the Office of European Regional
Affairs; Henry Stebbins to Mel
bourne. as consul general: John
Sleeves to Tokyo as first secre-
tary and Howard, Elting to ths
departments Bureau Of U. N
Affairs. II
Those are the Foreign Service
Officers. In addition there are
seven departmental men graduat-
ing whose assignments are not
yet official. They are John w
Halderman. Warren 8. Huns
berger, Henry Koch. Jack p. Neal
David Rohertsof MRS. Joueti
|Shouse s son law and Harry
-schwartz who was formerly exec:
Iutive secretary Of the state De.
partment's Policy Planning staff
Evening star., 1951-06-15

local scene are Miss Marianne
Carsten, whose step-father is the
Netherlands Minister to Cuba and
who flew up especially for the
party, Miss Marianne Nylander
daughter of the Swedish Consul
General in New York; Miss Bunny
Watchmeister of Warrenton. and
Miss Mona Gumprecht. 81
The accelerated debutante pace
thus established yesterday will be
carried on full tilt today with four
more parties in the ofing. Il
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Given

The Ecuador Ambassador ana
|Senora de Penaherrera were hosts
to a small company at the cocktail
hour yesterday honoring the Ven;
|ezuelan Ambassador and Sonora de
Araujo. The guests were limited
to members of the two Embassy
|staffs and a few personal friends
Eof the Ambassador and Sonora de
Araujo. The cocktail party fol-
lowed the presentation Of Ecua-
doris Order of Merito to Vene-
|zuela's envoy. in recognition Of his
great aid to Ecuador at the time Of
the earthquake several years ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

ant to Director of Defense Mobil-
ization Charles Wilson.
Phyllis is one Of the well-known,
very well-to-do Brewster family
Of Mount Kisco, N. Y. The for
mer wife OF Jerry Burke. who is q
cousin Of DR.. John Burke Of this
city, she ista cousin Of Hugh D.
Of Washington. With
her 8-year-old son, she moved
here from New York about year
ago and took q house on Reser-
voir road in Georgetown, and
Immediately became an. attractive
addition to Capital society.
Popular. beetle -browed Mitchell
is well known on the local scene,
where he has appeared of and
on In various capacities. Back IN
1942 he was chief Of Field Serv-
ices Of the Army Specialist Corps
Evening star., 1951-06-15
By Morsoret S. piekey

The summer debut season
swung Into high gear yesterday
and hoasted two dances. q tea
and two dinners with which to
rival its usually more crowded
winter counterpart.
With the sun out most Of the
day and the weather clement,
many Of the December debu-
tantes understood why some OF
their contemporaries had sched-
uled their parties in June. The
day was q. perfect background foI
the pastel delicacy of q debut
dress and for the fresh beauty OF
q dehutante. -
The festivities started OF with
q tea dance for Miss Elizabeth
Cox Payne, given by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
Payne, at the Carlton Hotel
which was mainly for the younger
set, although some of the Paynes
close friends were among the more
than 800 invited.
At the same time at the Chevy
Chase Club members of residen-
tial society were gathering to
meet Miss. Elizabeth Louise Hoop
er. lovely blond daughter Of Ad-
miral IS. c. Hooper, U. S. n.
retired. and Mrs. Hooper. Her
parents presented her. to their
friends at a tea which excluded
the younger group, who were I'M
vited to dine with the debutante
later at the club.
Miss Payne Wears Pink
Miss Payne departed from the
traditional white in her debut
dress and instead chose Swiss or
CANDY of the palest pink embroid-
cred in white. The bouffant dress
swept the floor in back and was
shorter in front, revealing pet
ticoat of deeper pink which sport
ed four deep rose velvet bows
one for each member Of the Payne
family-as a good luck token.
. While Mrs. Payne, in corn
flower blue chiffon, and her pretty
blond daughter received the
guests, Mr.. Payne and son. 1t
Melvin n. Montgomery. q. s. N.
of Glenview, H.. saw that guests
once greeted, found their way to
the gay dance floor where Sidney
provided the incentive.
) The debutante, who attends
Mount Vernon Junior College. Is
the granddaughter of the late DR.
and Mrs. A. D. Melvin of this
city and the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Clarke Payne Of Suf1ield
Conn. She plans to remain IL
Washington for most Of the sum-
mer but is giving some thought
to q trip to California in mid July
Teo for Elders
While the young set danced the
afternoon away at the Carlton
their parents met at Admiral and
Mrs. Hooper's tea where music BY
Sidney provided the background
for conversation rather than
dancing.
Admiral and Mrs. Hooper re-
ceived with their daughtef irl the
assembly room Of the Chevy Chase
Club. Mrs. Hooper chose aqua
chiffon for the occasion and her
petite daughter wore Amy white
organdy made with a graceful
cape. White butterfly orchids
highlighted Mrs. Hooper's dress
and Elizabeth carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of pale, pink
rosebudS.
Among those invited to meet the
debutante, who attends Miss Har.
ris' Florida School In Miami whert
her parents have their wintel
home, were Senator and Mrs
Homer Capehart, Senator. and Mrs
Ernest. Mcfarland. Senator ant
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Senator ant
Mrs. George Smathers. from th'
Hooper's winter State; Senate
and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, th'
Donald McKneWs. Admiral ant
Evening star., 1951-06-15
ByaBst.y BeoLe

The talk of Capital socialites is
an engagement that has not been
announced and probably won't be-:
there viii simply be a quiet we'd
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Ql0S III tIlC very
"a ar future.
The beautiful.
d ar k III a ired,
slim Mrs. Brew
ster Burke ID
about to be-
come the bride
of widower j.
Murray Mitch
ell of Tuxedo,
e urre ny Of
w q h in & ton,
where he has
b e en- serving
for the p a S {
wear as assists
Evening star., 1951-06-15
: Rain or Shine,
.Leogue Outing
| VIII Go On

The Junior League carni-
val viii take place tomorrow,
fair weather or foul. at the
Landon School grounds. In
case Of rain, the carnival will
be held in the school gym
nasium. 1t was postponed last
Saturday because of rain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Sees Son
fall Out Window

o''irF rl sun were ,l,,,., ,
}, Ffd. To the hospital
tom ''y 'hen the son toppled
come. story window to
M. ' r usii. below.
VakIns l''a Bsr'ou. 81 900
blue .G s'''o,' suffered hear,
'ome ,b' ''.'' She approached her
cond y,,,.. ''''eS % fall out a
prdinp -. y bedroom window
The ma -, u'o concrete sidewalk
laered ,'o'r said her SON who
si been -, ,'s'o'e skull fracture
tcmno,.o drinking Ills condition
po'a'y serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

The Metropolitan Finer
al System is perprtrallne 81
fraud against us pohcEfpld
er~ in that not single one
OF its agents Is hons
iidc Insurance Representatives.
working for a bona ldv com
panY.
This heated statement doomed
forth Monday from A c
Wright. one of Detroit's leadiu9
morticians and insurance com
panY executives.
Head 81 tnc IS sh M4pl
Insurance Cpuptne ~ fl'ei
Il is harnlus pf'n if
compauc. nj N"si pun
IN the ily whr 'llr
dcfriud, rs peie hal iv asa
iap4 'h,m iu Nl bal
ifNetinns clmsrr n
tiaci-
The fiery cxeclfee Waa
,lea i munster quoted 4 m 'ne
Bihh tn SWING
80 stream can sit" lN'n
water that is both mitri az
sweet at the same TIME
lie used the luopion rs.
planine that the McuoNal 'in
Funeral system which ~
poitcdlN ca owned ID, Charles 6
Dres> 81 IS operating dlvsIl'N
a~ an insurance, rgfupWN
Pushed Law Himself
"Dees himself Wtmh ol
ou vchvmcu'lv u h> Statement
10 tho TRIBUNE enf "a"
passed when hr w, Senator
making IL yompul>nN fo mu
tual insurance t. plv ~ rs
policVholder, q cash
And yet the Mehpp9i,t.n
Funeral Sy,lpm tttullN aiNe
tiscs IN 1t, insurance p'lH'"~
burial robes aud ca>kct - hr
obtained for sum The pollci
also suggest that those hutlil
arrangement, bc con NC az O
through the 'Hou,e of Dise>
The House OF Digs In re-
portedly now operates * sep
aratc business concern from t"'
Metropolitan Funeral ~ stcin
and is headed by young Dies'
A state law stlpulatcs that no
head Of an insurance firm can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
..NoYwood
Iuecun1bs in


n Walter \JlA opd. b~. piO-
r. Detroit oiri operation
b fp.ra~r i the Hotel
(prwood di,ai Of a hcmof'-
hago eary VI ,Ndav morn
De- In his home in Los An
r..
News Of the Norwood death
vas revealed by members of
he Norwood family here in
Detroit ard by mis- attorney.
Norris woltsang
Norwona ne 10 Detroit flnm
nairr Knn,llc Tenn in
p H. oe 4 ivwiae q lis
p ION Al,n ~ ,penri the MOI
looa Hot q ,la L ~ Adams IN
calls 80
~ an = hr 1910 grand
p auio pollce
. 81 7w1 nn1 con ,pracN
othr pom
Y p p go Businessmen
rri into . past.
4 IN smith 20 buN
NJ 81 trlp h.4,t .,,l,