davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Washington's vehicular traffic
has increased nearly 56 per cent
in the last 10 years, according to
figures released today by the Dis
trict Highway Department.
Part of the steady rise in traf-
fic volume, reflected predominately
in the postwar years. was a Z
per cent boost in the last year.
Douglas c. Brinkley, chief of
the highway planning section, at
tributed the increase to a similar
Jump in the number of automo-
bile registrations here. Mr.. Brink
ley added that more people in
the Washington area are using
previously registered cars than
ever before.
Key Arteries Checked.
The departments statistics were
based on the tabulations of 81
automatic checking stations on
key arteries.
These increases. from last year
were some of the principal find
ings in the report. which included:
| A Is per cent, or better, increase
Evening star., 1951-12-13
.UCS Backs Ageney's
Hearing Aid Service
Over Dealer Protest

The Washington Hearing So
ciety will continue to conduct a
hearing-aid consultation service,
despite opposition from dealers
selling the devices.
This policy won the approval Of
the United Community Services
yesterday. The hearing group is
dependent on UCS for funds from
the Community Chest.
The action, voted by UCS
trustees, reverses a decision of the
trustees last April. The vote was
48 to IA.
Spokesman for the Washington
Hearing Aid Association, the deal
|ers' group, charged the society
had Disseminated in recommend
ing different brands of hearing
aids to it's clients. This was denied
by Walter w. Britt, hearing soci-
ETY. president.
w. L. BreSnahan, president Of
the dealers association, told the
UCS meeting that 13 of the city's
IA hearing aid dealers had with
drawn from supplying the devices
to the society and that the other
dealer was the one we said was
getting the business" Mr.. Britt
denied this, saying an examina-
ton of records had shown clients
were sent to different dealers,
lone for one"
DR.. Aram Glorig, member of
the society's board, and DR.. Vic
tor Alfaro, hearing specialist at
Georgetown University, stated
that the medical profession had
indicated support for the society's
position.
This was challenged by Mr.
Bresnahan. H. Daniel Drake,
jr., secretary of the dealers, also
questioned the society's service.
arguing:
I'VE don't want a charitable
Organization directing the traffic.
Both physicians said the So
ciety offers an essential, impartial
service to persons suffering from
hearing loss.
Lee D. Butler, UCS president
presented a scroll to w. Herbert
Evening star., 1951-12-13
u. 5. Acquiring
Three Sisters
Islands as Park
Contracts Approved
Also for Sc Acres
For Virginia Porkwoy
By Nelson M. Shepord

The Three Sisters Islands, we'll
known Potomac River landmark
above Key Bridge, are being
acquired by the Government for
recreational purposes. the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission announced today.
Approval of the NCPPC con-
tract, made at the December
planning session. makes it pos
sible for Army Engineers, when
ready, to improve navigation at
this point by removing submerged
rocks and sand shoals.
Russell Macdonald, land pur-
chasing officer, also obtained
approval of contracts to acquire
Sc more acres of Virginia water
front property for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
between Spout Run and the Fair
fax County line. With z acres
purchased from private
owners, the new contracts now
give the Government ownership
of approximately 80 per cent of
the 208 acres required in Sections
8 and 4 of the parkway. Indi-
eating that higher priced prop
critics are being acquired more
rapidly. the So acres of Govern
parkway actually
represents 40 per cent of the
value of all the property
desired.
Islands Priced at $1,000.
The Potomac River islands, used
for sun bathing. fishing and pic
nicing by trespassers since they
came into. private ownership many
years ago. are being bought for
81 200 from a number of heirs of
the original owner. They include
Mrs. Lilly Stone of Bethesda.
NCPPC said the islands would
become, technically, a part of the
Evening star., 1951-12-13
ice Ends Testimony
On Arnold Lines Plea
TO Eliminate Tokens

Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Examiner James j. Williams
has set January IA for the filing
of briefs on the application of the
Washington, Virginia g. Maryland
Co. (Arnold Lines to eliminate
tokens.
The final day of testimony yes
terday was devoted to cross-ex-
animation of Laurence j. KNAPP
pen. a public utilities consultant,
employed by the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission, by S. Har-
rison Kahn, attorney for the bus
line.
Mr.. Knappen contended the
company would make between Is
and 81 per cent return on net in
vestment during 1852. Mr.. Kahn
did not question the figures. But
he held that the ICC recognizes
the operating ratio method of
computing return and that, under
this method, the busline will have
expenses of more than 81 cents
on every revenue dollar. Mr.. Kahn
said that, in past decisions. the
IICC has held that 80 cents ex-
lpense on every dollar of revenue
leaves a fair return.
Mr.. Knappan also attacked the
rental expense for terminal prop
erty belonging to the busline
president, Joseph L. Arnold. He
said the busline had agreed te
pay $2.400 a year rent for 20 years
and that it now pays $4,000 6
year.
Mr.. Kahn replied that the prop
erty and the busline have changed
hands twice since 1910 and tha1
the lease was renegotiated on each
sale.
He also contended that the
5000 rental under the last LEASE
had received ICC approval. HI
also said a $4,000 rent raise sine,
then had the approval of Virgins
authorities.
Mr.. Kahn also questioned Mr.
Knappen's discounting of a com
lpany estimate that it would los
1871 900 during 1852 on additions
service on new routes.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

Charles F. Dortzbach, Arlington
representative of the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York. would
like to trade yesterday for last
August 8.
In August, Mr.. Dortzbach ar
rived at an Arlington Board meet
ing minutes after the deadline
for submitting bids on bond issues
totaling SIS million.
It developed that the Chase bid
Gill, chairman of the organiza-
tion's budget committee, in rec
ognition of his work in allocat-
ing funds among UCS agencies.
Chest Campaign Chairman
Thornton w. Owen and other
leaders also were honored. Mr..
Butler reported the Chest drive
now has reached 95 per cent OF
its goal. for the best result id
many years.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By ChorIes 6. Brooks


Kind words with a little gravy
have taken the place of dungeons
and days on bread and water for
the Negro youths at the Boys Viii
lage of Maryland at Cheltenham.
And the heavy, iron bars are
gone from the windows of the
buildings at Maryland's training
school for colored delinquents. The
locks have disappeared. There
are no more whippings.
Now it's one of the more pro-
gressive training schools of the
Nation and has rehabilitation ia
cilities that few of them can brag
about.
Gives Youths Privileges.
Lawson j. Veney. superintend-
ent of Boys Village, has instituted
a disciplinary system which gives
the youths privileges.
when they act up you take
one of those away. That's much
more effective than corporal pun
ishment," the kindly juvenile
authority believes.
Nearly all of our boys here. /"
he said have been whipped by
some one. 1t didn't work. That's
why they're here"
Once the youths were locked
in their domitories, locked in their
classrooms-and guarded as they
moved from building to building.
Now, after good behavior for
two months, they get a three-day
week end to go home. After six
months of good behavior, they get
a To-day furlough.
Trips and Free Movies.
There are swimming trips in the
summer and free movies in Wash
ington-all planned to help make
the youngsters feel like they're
humans after all.
Mr.. Veney thinks those things
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Palisades Park. This would per-
NIT public use of them without
being trespassers. Both sides of
the Potomac shore at this point
are in Government ownership.
AS forecast at the time of his
recent presidential appointment.
John A. Remon today was elected
chairman of the planning COM
mission. He was introduced at
the meeting.
AS vice chairman of the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land Agency.
the former telephone official will
be in a better position to expedite
the essential NCPPC planning Of
the Southwest redevelopment prof.
ect, first on the slum-clearance
program.
Vice Chairman Elected.
The commission also elected
Conrad L. Wirth as it's vice chair
man. The newly appointed direc-
tor of the National Park Service
has been acting in this capacity
the past month since the retire
ment of his predecessor, Arthur E.
Demaray. Mr.. Remon's election
fills the Craftsmanship vacated
nearly a year ago by William w.
Wurster, former dean of architec-
ture at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, who moved to Cali
fornia.
| Other NCPPC action on TO-
days agenda included:
/ A revised plan from the District
Highway Department for the con-
ltroversial access road to the East
lCapitol street and Minnesota ave-
lnue intersection in connection
with the East Capitol street
bridge project.
A trip to the northern corner OF
the District to make a final deci-
sion, with Maryland cooperation
to improve the circulation OF
traffic through Silver Spring.
A review of the status of inner
loop highway studies, particularly
the proposed loop through the
Southwest Redevelopment project
Another scheduled matter is
presentation of the National
Capital Housing Authority's pre-
liminary site plans for a housing
) project of 383 family units in the
Northeast section. The location is
East Capitol street, Fifty-eighth
street and Watts Branch road
It was said the NCHA plan con-
forms to existing zoning regula-
tions.
Another Carderock Route.
The Navy's Taylor Model Test
ing Basin authorities also are call
ing on the planning commission
for assistance in getting a more
desirable access road to the plant
lat Carderock. Personnel now are
Limited to the use of Macarthur
!; boulevard. They are interested ir
, knowing what land being acquired
for the George Washington park.
way on the Maryland side coulo
be used for their purposes.
A reassignment of the use o
two parcels of land connected
: with the Payne School at FIT
teenth and c streets Sc. also viii
be up today for approval. !
merely involves a swap in the us
of the playground for a parcel re
i Quired for the schools extension
II A discussion of plans for tn
reorganization of the Distric
government insofar as they affec
5 land acquisition policy was sched
uled for this afternoon. Col
Thomas j. Hayes III, Assistan
; Engineer Commissioner. will ex
plain the proposal.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

out OF them all. There's a cold
ness in their lives, a damage to
the personality structure. Many
of them I'VE can get to, but some
are irreparably damaged" he said.
I'VE have to take time to try
and get them to like people"
The average stay Of a boy at
the village is from II months to
a year. Probably. Mr.. Veney ad-
mitted, it would be better to keep
them there for 16 to 18 months,
but too many boys are sent to
Evening star., 1951-12-13

help. "Take away privileges like
that for a while, and the child
won't want to act up."
To prove it. he quoted figures
from his last fiscal years re-
port which showed that of 502
youths sent home on leave periods
only nine failed to return volun-
tarily.
Mr.. Veney and his staff are
fighting to save personalities, not
Jail youths like authorities used
to do
Evening star., 1951-12-13

The BOT there now, ranging
from nine to 18 years, go to
school. work in the laundry, the
shoe repair shop or on the 1895
acre farm. Only Is per cent of
the villages food is supplied by
the farm.
I'VE could raise more crops
Mr.. Veney admitted. "but then
we wouldn't have the time to
develop personalities"
Even so. he continued. they
can't make responsible citizens
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Marine Corps Col. and Mrs.
Walter L. J. Bayler were hosts at
the wedding reception for their
daughter, Virginia Marie, and Ma
|rine 1t. Hal Wellman Vincent fol-
lowing their marriage yesterday
The reception was held in the
Alumni House at Annapolis and
the ceremony was performed In
the Chapel at the Naval Academy
lit. Vincent is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold g. Vincent Of OtSego
Mich, who came east for the
graduation of their son from the
Naval Academy and remained fol
the wedding. x
Navy Chaplain Merle N. Young
Iofflciated and Col. Bayler gave his
daughter in marriage. Miss Mar
Weir was her maid of honor anc
the Misses Nancy June. Katharine
Hull, Mary Ann Finnell. Agnes
Barden, Carolyn Trescott and Car.
Iolyn Bowers were bridesmaids
Little Miss Gale johnson was
flower girl.
Marine 1t. Robert Farrell was
best man for 1t. Vincent and the
Iushers included Marine Its. jim
ILevoy, Patrick O'Flaherty, Rich
ard Burnett, Robert Larsen and
Barney Chen.
Following the reception 1t. and
Evening star., 1951-06-10

,-
Honored

The Rev. and Mrs. FRANKLIN
Paul Harris were the guests oi
honor at a reception given fol
them in the social hall of this
Eldbrooke Methodist Church
Wednesday evening. The Rev
and Mrs. Harris were married
May IS and have just returned
from their wedding trip. The
wedding took place at Newport
Beach. Calf. Mrs. Harris was
the widow of Mr.. Julius Kemr
Winkler Of Fillmore, Calf.
The Rev. Mr.. Harris recently
was appointed for his eighth veal
as pastor of the Eldbrooke Church
The guests Wednesday included
the Rev. and Mrs. Randolph
Meyers of st. Columba's Episcopa
Church. the Rev. Harry Rankin
River Road Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. and Mrs. Edward G
Latch, Metropolitan Church: the
Rev. and Mrs. Hartwell Chandler
Bethesda Methodist Church; Dis.
trict Supt. and Mrs. j. c. MILAN
the Rev. and Mrs. o. G. Robinson
Calvary Methodist, and the Rev
Phillip c. Edwards. new Wash
ington district superintendent.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Miss Howard
ToBe Bride

Capt. David s. Howard, o. S.
N. R., retired. and Mrs. Howard Of
New Hartford, N. T.. announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Nancy Louise. to Mr., w. Jerrold
Scout, jr., of this city, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Scout Of Doebay. Wash.
"A summer wedding is planned.
Miss Howard attended the Mas
ter's School, Dobbs Ferry; was
graduated from Vassar College
and received q masters degree in
International Relations from the
School Of Advanced International
Studies.
Mr.. Scout is q graduate of
Carleton College, received a mas
Iter's degree In International Re-
Ilations from the Fletcher School
Iof Law and Diplomacy, and was
graduated from the Harvard Law
School.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Festivities
MARK Double
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Milstone
were the guests Of honor last
evening at an informal family
dinner given at the Hotel Statler
followed by a large reception
which was a surprise to the honor
guests. The two festivities cele-
Ibrated the 40th anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milstone and the birthday Of the
latter.
The wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
Milstone took place June 8, 1911
in st. Louis and they came to
Washington to make their home.
Mrs. Morris Mackler of st. Louis,
mother of Mrs. Milstone, was
among those at the parties last
evening and also the son and
daughter Of the honor guests. DR..
and Mrs. j. H. Milstone Of New
Haven, Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bieber Of Los Angeles. DR.
and Mrs. Milstone arrived Friday
but Mr.. and Mrs. Bieber have
been here for several months and
plan to return to California this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Milstone
and the formers sister, Mrs. Anna
Milstone Perlmutter. came from
their Philadelphia homes accom-
panied by their children for the
celebrations. Other sons of the
senior Mr.. and Mrs. Milstone who
were present last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Milstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Milstone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mil
stone. all of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Arthur Finnegan officiating, and
the reception followed in the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Mrs. William Sibert was
matron of honor and the brides
maids included the Misses Martha
Moore. Ada Lou Hams, Marian
Chaplin and Kathleen Ennis.
Capt. Smith had his father as
his best man and the ushers in
cluded Capt. William c. Sibert
of Fort Bragg and Mr.. Edwin L,
Sibert, jr., brothers of the bride.
Capt. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home in the Panama Canal
Zone where the former is on
duty at Fort Clayton.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Mrs. Vincent left for a wedding
"trip to Bermuda and win make
their home at Camp Lejeune, the
Marine base in North Carolina.
Col. and Mrs. Bayler viii return
tomorrow to Quantico, where the
former is on duty at the Marine
Corps Schools.
Smith -Sibert
The marriage of Miss Laura
Cary Sibert, daughter of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. E. L. Sibert, tc
Army Capt. Albert Cowper Smith
jr., son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Smith of Fort Sheridan. Ill, took
place yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in the
chapel at Fort Myer, Chaplain
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Set out for goy romontie places with these, our
eorefree seporotes For you'll pIoy to your heort's
content in the knee-deep denim shorts, the checked
cotton enehom shirt and goze out over new horizons
through Oeulens conversation piece. folding SUM-
glasses! The shorts in solid blue or blue and white
stripes; sizes 10 TO 20, 4o5; the shirt in red and
white checks, sizes 10 TO TO- 3.o5; sungIosses, 800
Open until every evening
1877 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N. w. WASHINGTON 6
Also BALTIMORE FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-06-10
M 8
3243 Q St. NV.
Hudson 5727

GRACEFUL PEWTER
PITCHERS, imported
from Holland, are both
decorative and useful
make superb gifts
to the bride. And eleos-
ont procticol note, they
won't tornish! In four
sizes, s" g., 10" and
W, 7.5o and up.
Also pewter tea and
coffee services.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Miss Nobhoiz Is Married ~unez4e

Miss HedWig Mary Nabholz,
daughter of Mrs. Paul U. Nabholz
Iof Hyattsville and the late Mr..
INabholz, became the bride yester-
day afternoon of Mr.. Robert Clare
Lodwick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Lodwick of Cincinnati. The
ceremony took place in the River
dale Presbyterian Church. Uni
versity Park with the Rev. Keith
Gusts officiating assisted by DIR.
E. w. Lodwick Of Freesport. Ohio.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. DR.. Hans Nabholz,
professor at Rutgers University.
The couple will live in Ham
mond, Ind, where the bride will
be director of Christian education
in the First Presbyterian Church.
The groom will help in youth
work while finishing his last year
at Mccormick Seminary, from
which his bride received her M. A.
in Christian education.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Miss Whitley Wed
To Donald Ward

The marriage of Miss Jean Lois
Whitley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
tR. c. Whitley Of Silver Spring
to Mr.. Donald Ward, jr.. of Lavita,
Colo, took place MAY 6 in the
Chapel OF Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, DR.. A. N. War
ner officiating.
After an extended motor trip
through the Southwest. the new
Ilyweds will reside in Las Cruces.
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
August Wedding For Miss Cruzon

Announcement is made by Mrs
Ulysses Grant Cruzan Of Gushing
Okla. of the engagement of her
daughter. Fairah. to Mr.. Howard
Lester Randall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leverett L. Randall of Port
land, Greg. The wedding will take
place August 18.
Miss CruZan, who is graduate
of A. and M. College, Saltwater
Okla, is now employed with the
Government in Washington.
Mr.. Randall was graduated
from Oregon State College, where
he was a member of Delta Phi
Evening star., 1951-05-20
g. E. Burns Photo.

&c. E. Burns Photo.
MRS. w. P. CAVANAUGH, Jr.
Miss Rosemary Eileen Clem.
Ients, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur S. Clements, became the
bride of Mr.. William Patrick
Cavanaugh, jr., son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cavanaugh yesterday morn
ing at st. Francis De Sales Cath
Iolic Church. The Rev. Francis X
Walsh officiated.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

fraternity. He was a lieutenant
(j.g) in the Naval Reserve dur
ing World War II and is now
with the Federal Communications
Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
THE CITY ELECTION

Kew West rnanaelpaG primary will he held five weeks
gaea seorrow assuming that mere than SIX candidates
aer the contest for Cssy Commissioners and vet only
ose zz4a formally las announced his candidacy
Ea nrev5aazS cs1y elections candidates were IN the
a five mouShs q oee before election day One week
ea primary day weeNs from tomorrow, is the date
see ehe decide who viii I'LL he three vacancies
Ia &he commission
Several reasons have been advanced for the Hardness
az aSpsraue for he commission making their announce
nea Probably TIE eAef the booming business
conditions ia Kew West gvzFy body mas been busy with
h affairs he Aas gwen little Shoaghs TO the election
eVea taaagh has aeea mis- intention 40 Be candidate
Kev West had as greatest number Of nominees during
tae D#pcessog w1ea E2aay Is for membership
e. she C9y Councs~
Possibly TINS campaign will De short and sizzling.
The announcement ct candidate De incentive
tar aaers formally. thoagh the number will
be comparatively salak compared to tive decades ago
when c&nda1ataz p@ae Offices n the county we'll
IS the ety. we've many than during recent
However, a&s Be, tA5s campaign likely will be As
lively as ans Of ke Before this week ends the chances
arv that osher candidates VIII be in the field
As usual The Citizen win adhere It's "hands-off''
policy in local electloaS The Citizen Democratic
newspaper. &nd al candidates presumably, will be Den1
oerats that would unfair for The Citizen take
sides family affair Every candidate nay be assar
e Of fairness by The Czen Il give free publicity Il
candidate al justice wo4la compel IS 20 give
ali. gtve 4 "a none.
The Citizens columns are open 70 every candidate
give his views questions Ct cIy pocy they
10 business houses advertise their wares It would
he unfair for The Citizen discriminate zgalnt business
houses, by giving free paoaety women seeking
public office.
The Citizen draws the l.ne n another matter. No
candidate wi be permitted - Gse co.snS 10 abuse
smother candidate One can153ate u4y differ mu1h
ae peases With 2notae<,s pablo 4tade, eaose 3t-
Terraces maSt be eaafiae3 &c argument, nos a52se
So lets go, vA A@s E4@s> 20 az II S@s-4~sssaa be
long now before candidates viii BE- coming 45~z the
stretch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

I - :,scN tse o&ck ana ,,lsssel
- c... SLY He SpI.le2 some Of
tse Is &E& ss& zpoza9s y,
sEg4 ~.Nts pr2@tAce, Boys A.e2Se
IN. ee@ Ell RS slapped Tire
55c@ "a t-cat - lSN ana sad,
Cut
Taeys seas a tsav break near
as.2Sa 3Gl>s Bees, g "a. a. sG2t
po@n%- 6sso p-lAS& - sas G@cS
zr5 d1s.t
BIZ 5-ss card was : .ack
Cush BERT sog SIX Brent . u4as-
BITS second card was another
52c< ard : seeker OF satisfaction
crossed KS Ease Shotgun drew .
deuce au5 SSc-e 5Eer1tS c2Tc
VAS : &z1ss 5&e gave Williams
SVe ard S3-etsl2 &ho1Ps1 WIEN
~ zce another SIX Brent drew :
srSs- 81 Ecpf mad par 81 lacSs,
Shotgun = C@tG - S.XsS. Brent
vas king a-2
Soyv.y E15 dealt tsee Earth
card - Nl.s5Tg<S Il w4s 4 ten,
Shotgun scr seven, Brent an
etAsz nae Tue watchers we're
commenting AZ lo@ voices; tseSe
V-sCs sslzprsS y hsa hands Tor
teTae- handed StlCW- czG&-Zl,
TFs@ .zs- card 70 MI .arUs was
an ace- C-.t1ceT& yelled Hit
RTE aa5 ye 81 l2oCsE when 3
second le..ce fell Two PAIRS,
Williams sqaga ana brushed h.S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

l1S6--Soph2s Smith, left for
tune at IS ard leaving it in
turn 10 found Smith College,
Mass. born in Hatfield, Mass.
Died there, June ~, 1870
lS05-Sallie c. G, Law. Mem
phlS. Tenn, natron. remember
ed for her labors for the Con-
federacy, bern Wilkes Co, n. c.
Died June %, 1894.
1901 Hannibal Hayniin. Maine
congressman, governor. senator,
Vice President in Lincoln's first
terra. born Paris Hill, Me Died
July 4, 1891
I8S5-Charles Gates Dawes,
lawyer. Chicago banker. soldier,
diplomat, Vice President uFA1er
Hoover. born in Marietta, Ohio.
Died Apr q, 1851
157l-Theodore Dresser, ia
nous novelist, author OF An
American Tragedy born in Ter
re Haute, Ind. Died Dec. %. 1915.
l377--Lloyd c. Douglas, cler-
rvrnan, author % best selling
novels, born IN Columbia City,
Ina. Died In Los Angeles, Feb.
-. 1851.