davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Foriy-Niners Whip Cards
In Final Exhibition Game
BY the Asseeiafed Press

OMAHA, Sept. "a. - The San
Francisco Forty-Niners trounced
the Chicago Cardinals. 81 to IT.
yesterday in the final exhibition
game of the season for both teams.
The Forty Miners turned on
scoring blast in the third period
after a light rain had ended.
San Francisco had led only 7-3
at the half. Then the effective
passing Of frankie Albert and the
bull-like running of Fullback Joe
Perry shot the Forty Miners to a
27-10 third-quarter margin.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Decision Will Suit Pep
In Fight With SuddIer
Ry the A,soeioiad Prs,s

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept "a
Willie Pep will be perfectly satis-
fed if he regains his featherweight
boxing title by a decision when he
meets Champion Sandy Saddler
at the Polo Grounds Wednesday
night.
Il have trained to go Is rounds, -
Pep said today. Naturally if the
opportunity presents itself I will
try to win by a knockout. But
will be satisfied to have the referee
lift my hand as the winner after
Is rounds"
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Coaches in New Jobs
Shine as 13 Direct
Teams 10 Victory
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Thir-
teen of the more than so college
football coaches who took over
new assignments this year are
feeling right well today. thank
you-they won their first games.
The coaches clearing their rst
hurdle successfully over the week
end include such big time men
tors as Eddie Price, Texas; Jess
Hill, Southern California: Bill
Murray. Duke; Chuck Taylor,
Stanford, and Ray George, Texas
Aggies.
And not one of them was asked
to display his coaching skill
against a "set-up." They met and
disposed of opposition ordinarily
of mid-season caliber.
Price sent Texas against a Babe
Parilli- directed Kentucky eleven
and won, 7-6. Hills Southern
California team opened its Pacific
Coast Conference campaign with
"a 31-2l triumph over Washington
State.
Murray's Duke Sparkles.
And in the same league. Taylor's
Stanford outfit nosed out oregon
I27-20 also under a new boss-Len
Casanova.
Murray returned to his alma
mater with a spit-T formation
that 1ode rough shod over South
Carolina, 34-6. Texas Aggies
making their debut under Georges
system. beat UCLA Friday night
21-14
Keeping pace with their big
tirne coaching brothers in starting
their new jobs with a victory were
Dutch Clark, Detroit: Marvin
Bass Of William and Mary. Dave
Nelson Delaware; Tom Rogers
Wake Forest; Larry siemering
Arizona State at Tempe, Ara
Parseghian. Miami (Ohio); Ed.
win Merrlck, Richmond, anc
BERNARD Mertes, Bradley.
Bass taking over at William
and Mary and after Rube McCraJ
resigned during the schools ath.
letic scandal, showed plenty Of
offense, but little defense in down.
ing Boston University. 34-25, a!
Harry Agganis, a recent Marine
lived up to expectations as ar
aerialist for the Terriers.
Nelson Has Delaware on Edge.
Murray left little in the way o.
material when he departed from
Delaware for Duke, but Nelson
made good use of what he had tt
whip Lehigh, unbeaten last season
TO.
! Clark, All-America at Colorado
College % years ago, had a mar
row escape before his new De-
troit eleven squeezed out a 34-3:
decision over Toledo.
/ Arizona State at Tempe, under
Siemering, also defeated another
coach making his debut, Johr
Roring Of Utah State. The score
was 1927.
The same thing held true in thu
Miami (Ohio) Wichita game, wor
by the Parseghian-coached eleven
21-13. Wichita was appearing fol
the first time under Bob Carlson
Other new coaches who saw
their teams defeated in season!
openers we're Bill Meek, Kansa.
State; Raymond Curfman, Idaho;
Ed Doherty. Rhode Island, ane
Tom Triplett, Muhlenberg.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Ex-ArqyIe Chomp Beaten

Another former champion was
beaten in a slim schedule OF
matches in the Argyle Club golt
championship when Dick Moth
ershead lost, 8 and 2, to Howard
Savage. In another match Ralph
Jenkins defeated Lee Ammon. z
and /. 2
Evening star., 1951-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals a3 1924 8 Totals 30 ~ II

Totals 80 10 "A Totals 80 27 10
Grounded out for Hatten in 9TH.
&Struck out for Burgess in Sth.
Tilt into double play for Leonard in 9th.
Chicago 1900 010 600 01O-2
et. Louis --- -. 1O3 600 Olx-5
Runs - Baumholtz. Jackson. Hemus
rors-Jackson t2l. Runs batted in
Burgess, schoendienst. Glaviano. Johnson
CO. HeT%ansf Mr:,s yo6aSe oSeson nitSHer
base hit-Hemus. sacrifices-Richards.
Staley. Lowrey. Double plays-Hemus to
Schoendienst to Musial, johnson to Scho-
endienst to Musial. Left on bases-Chi-
eago, 10: st. Louis :; Bases on balls
On aas1sn on sitns sSinisy ii on LeaGniasn' aaiasn
1; By Brazle, i. Hits-Of staley, 9 in 71s
Innings; OF Brazle, 1 in 12a innings; of
3 innings. Hit by pitcher-Leonard (West-
}ake). Wild pitch-Hatten 90. Passed
wIaniRs ptehsrRstssn ptsasasssa's' sss
&Sme--2:06. Attendance-1S,013.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Totals 35 8 "a 13 Totals 25 5 ~ 10
'Struck out for Strickland in 18th.
tait INTO force out ior Poliett in 7th.
sSingled for Wilks in 9th.
fran for McCullouRh in 9Th
| Pittsburgh 900 900 000-0
Cincinnati -@0 900 100 10X-2
Runs-Kluszewski, Landrith. Errors
None. Runs batted in Adams Usher.
Two-base hits-Adams, Usher Landrith.
Sacrifces-Fox, Adams, Double play
Smith to Metkovich Left on bases-Pitts-
bur9h, 10: Cincinnati, q. Bases on balls
OF PolIett. 5; of Fox, 2. Struck. out
BY Pollett 9: by. Wilks. !; by Fox. 2.
Hits-oh Pollett, in 8 innings; of Wilks
(9-14 Losing pitcher-Pollett 1919.
Time-1:5s. Attendance-6,152.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Bethesda Golfers Quulify

Bethesda Country Club held
qualifying rounds for its senior
and southpaw golf events yester-
day, George Fuller winning the
senior medal with an IS and Dick
Pearce topping the lefthanders
over 36 holes with a 1876 total.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Pirates, 80; Reds, OF

Totals 35 92712 Totals 80 5271o
SFlied out for McMi Ian In 7th
tStruck out <or 5lackweI in 1th
Pittsburgh 600 02O 1908
Cincinnati 0OO 0O0 900 a
l. Runs-Castigli ne. Strickland, Dickson
Bell t2l. Two-base n: Strickland Stoler
lbsse-7Castiglione. sacrifces-Castiglione
| t2(. Left on bases-Pittsburgh g; Gin
cinnati. 6. Bases on balls-Off Dickson /;
of Blackwell. 2. Struck out-By Dickson,
I1; by. Blackwell, 6: by Smith. q Hits
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Dickson
t20-15l. Losing pitcher-Blackwel U5-
15). Time-2:I6
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Four Winners at Woodmont

Winners in the annual Calcutta
golf tournament at Woodmont
Club yesterday were AL Goldstein,
84-18-66; Bernard Lust. 90-19
II: Jack Alexander, 88-17-71,
and Jerry Footer, 76-4-72.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Giants, d; Braves,

4UIHIs % 10 n IS IotaIs ZS II u
'Ran for Cooper in Sth.
1Single for Surkont in 9Th
Tanned for Bickford in 9th
Boston --- 900 00l 000-1
New York ----------- 100 100 02x-4
l. Runs-Gordon. Dark. Mueller, Lockman
Thomson. Error-Surkont Runs batted
lin-lrVin. Mays, Adds. Lockman. Thorn
son. Two-base hit-Mays Three-baSe
ihit-Thomson. Sacrifiice-Irvin Double
play-Torgeson TO Gordon to Surkont;
Left on bases-Boston. 10; New York, s.
Bases on balls-Oh Surkont 5; of Bick-
ford 2. Struck out-By Maglie, z. Hits
IOh Surkont. 4 In inninRs of Bick-
ford in s. winning pitcher-Maelie i23.
i6l. Losing pitcher-Surkont 12-15)
Time 2:16. Attendance l7,774.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Totals 80 8 "A TO Totals 80 10 II Z
.Fouled out for Consuesra in 9Th.
tBounced out for Sima in Sth.
tBounced out for Ferrick in 9th.
Washington 600 OOl O20-3
EnllaQelpnl& --------- wv oVA V~A--o
euder (3). Astroth Scheib. Errors
Michaels. Verble. Limmer Runs batted
in-Vernon. Noren (2l. Astroth t2),, Joost
suder. Mele Three-base hit-Scheib.
Home runs-Astroth, Joost, -Noren. pou.
Bile play-Suder to Joost to Limmer. Left
4 Bases on balls-of Consuegra. 2; of
sims /; Of Scheib. 3. Struck out
BY Zoldak. |; by Consuegra. /. Hits
OF Consuegra. in 5 innings; of Gina,
2 in innings; of Ferrick. 3 in l In
ming; of Zoldak . in 5 innings: of Schieb.
4 in I innings. Winning pitcher--zol-
T-el. Time-l:4s. Attendance-5.95l.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

'Safe on error Tor klppstsin IN JUL
titled out for Dubiel in 1th.
titled out for Varga in 9th.
e,bicaoo olo 100 IOlo-3
ri Touis 052 00X 01x-9
Runs-Baumholtz t2). Jackson. Hemus,
Slaughter, Benson f2l Westlake (2). john
son (2), D Rice. Errors-Bensen. Cniti
Runs batted inmchiti e.: WSestlnase. lake
manski Poholsky Musial. Two-base hits
--Hemus, Hermanskt schoendienst: stol-
en- base--Jackson Sacrifice-ponoSK;y
Musial Left on bases-Chicago, s; st.
Louis, II. Bases on balls-On Kelly !;
of Poholsky. 2; of Klippstein. 4; On On
Pohoisky. Pk g. Hits@on Kelly. in
inning faced men in 2nd1: Of Klipp-
stein, in 3 innings; on Dubfel. IN
innings; on Var9a, 1 in 2 innings. Wild
pitches-Kelly. Varga Winning pitcher
-Poholsky C7-13). Losing pitcher-Kelly
7-4). Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
DODGERS. 6: Phils, z

Totals 81 a Totals 81 7. n Il
Grounded out for Church in Sth.
Tran for SiSler in 9th.
phiIadelphia 001 600 OOl-2
BROOKLYN - 200 100 12x-6
Runs-Jcnes. WILDER, Robinson t2),
Campo nella (2b, Pafko. Cox Error
Hodges. Runs batted in-Campanella t2l,
WILDER. Pafko L3), Furillo sHler. Two-oase
Campanelia. WILDER. Pafko. Stolen bases
Robinson, Furillo, Hodges sacrihce-Roe
Double playL,Robinson to Hodges, Left
Bases on balls-on Roe, 2, Struck out-By
Church, Z; by Roe, 3. Hits-Of Church
Winning pitcher-Roe (22-2l. Losina
pitcher-Church 15-1D. Time-2:23.
Attendance-19.135.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Twenty years ago - Lefty
Grove won his 31st game of the
season as the Athletics beat the
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Tigers, 9; Indions,

Totals "a 7o4 Totals ss is 27 8
Grounded out for Hegan in 7th.
TFlied out for Garcia in 7th.
tSingled for Brissie in 9th.
sRan for Tebbetts in 9th.
fFlied out for House In sth.
cleveland OlO 600 OOO-l
Detroit - OlO OO5 l2x-9
Runs-Rosen, Lipon, Kell. Wertz az,
kryhoski (2), Priddy (2), Trucks Error
Priddy. Runs batted in--Trucks 20. Kell
Mt s sSqehek Rqeh0sk PT1dey Two9sse
Priddy. Home run-Wertz. stolen base
Avila. Sacrihces-Garcia, House. Left on
bases-Cleveland. II; Detroit, I2 Bases
on balls-Oh Garcia. 4: off Brissie. 9;
of Trucks 4. Struck out-By Garcia, 4;
by Brissie, 2; by Trucks. 10. Hits-On
Garcia, 10 in 8 innings; off Brissie, 5 in
. innings. Wild pitch-Brissie. Winning
pitcher-Trucks 12-S. Losing pitcher
Garcia (20-13l. Time-2:24. Attendance
| 42,623
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Football
Results
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Xavier 40 - st. Bonaventure 8
San Diego Navy AZ - Loyoia Il. Al 20
st. Joseph's UndJ II Loras 13
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
FACT
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Cards, o-5; Cubs, 81
Totals 35 92412 Totals 80 ID

'Safe on error for Klippstein in 9TH.
titled out for Dubiel in 9TH.
tFlied out for VarRa IN 9th.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Miss Pepsi Is Far Off
1850 Time as Il Wins
President soup Again
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr,

Nt0t@Vhu @0uI1VtuGt ~
Walter and Roy Dossin. owners,
and Chuck Thompson, driver. Of
the unbeatable Gold Cup boat,
Miss Pepsi. today are slated for
their second visit to the White
House in two years to receive from
President, Truman the gold Presi-
dents Cup.
Thompson. 39-year-old former
outboard driver of Detroit, drove
the twin Allison-powered Miss
Pepsi to an easy victory in all
three 15-mile heats of the Presi-
dents Cup regatta on the choppy
Potomac before 125.000 spectators
late yesterday.
At no time did he come close
to matching his record-breaking
speeds chalked up here a year
ago when Miss Pepsi took all three
heats. Pepsi's fastest lap was the
first in the first heat. 84.2 miles
an hour. In contrast, its record
last year was 95.038. Pepsi also
made its fastst heat speed in this
|heat-81.372. Its best heat last
year was 88.725.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Mrs. {. B. Laycock,
Court Clerk Widow

| Mrs. Nellie S. Laycock, 72,
widow of c. Benjamin Laycock,
clerk of the Arlington County
Court for nine years, died last
night at Arlington Hospital. She
lived at 1924 North Adams street,
| Arlington.
Mrs. Laycock fell down the
stairs in her home last Wednesday
and had been i'll since then. Sat-
urday while going to the basement
to fix the furnace she collapsed
from a diabetic condition and was
taken to the hospital.
| A native of Leesburg, Va. Mrs
Laycock spent most of her early
life in the District. Until her mar
riage in 1914 she was employed at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. She and Mr.. Laycock
built their home in Arlington at
that time.
Mr.. Laycock, who died in 1945,
was deputy commissioner of rev.
enue in Arlington for 16 years
prior to serving as court clerk.
Mrs. Laycock was a member of
Martha Washington Chapter, No.
| so, Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Mamie j. Sheriff, Landover,
Md; Mrs. M. B. Vierbuchen. Syl-
van Shores. Md, and Mrs. Olive
v. Moreland, who lived with her.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Paul B. Kane, 80,
Famed Basketball
Player in Early sos

A requiem high mass for Paul
B. (Barney) Kane. 80, one of the
best-known scholastic basketball
players here during the early '30s,
will be sung at 10 am. tomorrow
at st. Peters Catholic Church,
Second and c streets Sc.
Mr.. Kane died Saturday at his
home, 712 North Carolina avenue
Sc. after a long illness.
An avid basketball player in his
youth. Mr.. Kane helped organize
a basketball team at the st.
Peters Parish School and later
played for Gonzaga High School.
He achieved city-wide prominence
after transferring to Eastern
High School. He played forward
for the school in 1881 and 1882,
and was chosen on The Stars all
high basketball squad in 1882.
Eastern's 1882 team won the
public school championship and
later won the ninth annual Wash
ington and Lee University scho-
lastic court tourney.
Mr.. Kane played basketball for
two years for George Washington
University following his gradua-
ton from Eastern.
A native of Washington, he was
employed by the Kane Transfer
Co. and Southern Diaries. Inc.
before his illness.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
John P. Kane of the North Caro-
lima avenue address; three sisters,
Mrs. James E. Connor. Mrs. Will
liam B. Donahay and Miss Mar
garet Kane, all of Washington,
and three brothers. Thomas j..
Kane Of Baltimore and DR.. James
P. Kane and John M. Kane of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Robert N. Miller, H,
Public. Accountant

Robert M. Miller, 20, certified
public accountant. died early to-
day at Emergency. Hospital after
a. long illness. He lived at 2e18
Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. Miller, a native of Eugene
Greg, was brought to Washing
ton as boy. He was graduated
from Central High School and
earned his B. S. degree at the
University of Maryland. He then
became a certified public ac-
countant in the State of Mary.
land.
From 1943 to 1945 he was as.
sociated with the accounting firm
of Haskins and Sells in Baltimore
After serving two years in ths
Merchant Marine he joined tht
Arthur Anderson g. Co. accounting
firm in New York. He was forcee
to leave his job there in Sep
tember, 1850, due to illness.
Mr.. Miller was a member of ths
Phi Kappa Phi honorary frater.
nifty. Beta Gamma Sigma com.
merce fraternity and Beta Alpha
Psi accounting fraternity.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Dorette F. Miller of the home ad.
dress, and a sister, Miss Felicia
Miller of Madison, Wis.
Private funeral services anc
burial will be in Mount Bethel
| N. J.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Mrs. Hungeford, II,
Movie House Pianist
In Era Of Silent Films

Mrs. Katherine Lane Hunger
ford. 70, believed to have been
the first person to play piano &C
compartment to motion pictures
in Washington, died yesterday at
her home, 1928 Wheaton road,
Kensington, Md. She had been
i'll for several months.
Mrs. Hungerford remembered
that when the action on the
screen galloped-47 years ago-so
did the music. She suited the
mood of the music to the action
of the movie.
In 1908 she began by playing a
battered piano at the Hall of the
Ancients, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets on New York
avenue NV, about where the
Capital Garage is now located.
Movies were shown on the second
floor of the hall and the admis-
sion was SO cents.
Mrs. Hungerford's piano was on
a platform at the right Of the
screen and by twisting her neck
she was able to see the screen.
i had no notes of score, just
played out of my head" she once
said in an interview.
She played at the hall on nights
and worked at the Agriculture
Department by day. She later
was forced to give up her playing
for the movies because of the
two-job strain.
Mrs. Hungerford was born in
Monticello, Ga, and was descend
ed from a long line of Presby-
terian ministers. She came here
in 1902. Her husband, Newman
Hungerford, died many years ago.
In 1922 and 1923 she lived in
Hollywood, where she photo
graphed many of the stars. She
published book about this ex-
perience entitled Early Holly
wood Crazy Quilt"
Surviving are sister, Miss Jen-
ME M. Lane. with whom she lived,
and a brother. Charles Lane of
kensington, retired manager and
buyer for Woodward & Lothrop's S
food department.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Pumphrey fu-
neral home, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Mrs. Jane Miller of the Hyatts-
vile address.
Mrs. Miller said a letter from
Pvt. Jackson after he was
wounded said he thought he soon
would be sent to a hospital in
Japan. She said the family since
has learned he is being evacuated
to Honolulu.
Pvt. Jackson's father, Paul A
Jackson, a Hyattsville brick con-
tractor. died just before the young
soldier enlisted in July, 1948. Pvt
Jackson attended Hyattsville and
Mckinley High Schools and
worked for his father. His mother
is an employe of the Veterans
Administration here.
Pvt. Jackson spent Is months
on Okinawa after his basic
training. He was home last
summer but was transferred tc
Korea in July. He will be 2C
years old tomorrow.
The Defense Departments 230tf
casualty list of the Korean wal
also reported Pfc. Ionic K. Blew
ins, of Hagerstown, Md. has beer
killed in action. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart w. Blew
ins, Of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Joseph D. Hea|ey, 81,
Retired Trainmaster

Joseph D. Healey, 80, a retired
Washington Terminal Co. train
master, died yesterday afternoon
from a heart ailment at his home,
206 F street NV. after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Healey had So years serv-
ice with the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and the terminal COM
|pany when he retired in 1887.
A native of Piedmont. w. Va.
Mr.. Healey came to Washington
at an early age. He graduated
from Gonzaga High School before
joining the B. & o. in August
1885. He was night station master
at the old B. g. o. station at New
Jersey avenue and c street NV
from 1902 to 1907.
When the Union Station opened
in 1907. Mr.. Healey transferred to
the Washington Terminal Co. as
assistant yardmaster. He served
in various capacities.
Mr.. Healey is survived by two
sons, Bernard w. Healey of the
F street address and Joseph D.
Healey. jr., divisional passenger
agent for the B. & o. at Cincin-
natl. and two daughters, Miss
Alice A Healey and Mrs. Alex
ander P. Cunningham, both of the
F street address.
Prayers will be said at $50 am.
Wednesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Funeral services will
be held at 9 am. at the st. Alloy
sius Catholic Church, North Cap
itol and I streets NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Miss Fannie Lee Brown,
D. {. Resident 20 Years

Miss Fannie Lee Brown, 88, a
Washington resident for the last
20 years, died Sunday at her home,
6l8 Randolph street NV.
Miss Brown was born near King
George Court House, Va, and
lived there until she came tc
Washington. A lifelong Metho-
dist, she had been active in Union
Methodist Church in King George
County. For several years she was
a Government clerk.
A nephew. the Rev. C.. Fred Will
liams, of 1923 North Pershing
drive, Arlington. is pastor of the
Clarendon Methodist Church.
She also leaves a brother, Edwin
D. Brown. ALT Fifth street NV.
and several other nephews and
nieces.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Conducting the services will be
the Rev. E. E. Henley. pastor of
several churches in King George
County, assisted by Mr.. Williams.
Evening star., 1951-02-19


was nominated to the diplomatic
post last May and arrived IN
Capetown in September.
The State Department an
nounced that Mrs. Erhardt is ex-
pected to return to the United
States about April 3 with the
Ambassador body.
Acheson Sends Message.
Secretary of State Acheson, in
a message to the widow, said:
II was deeply shocked and
grieved to learn of the sudden
death of your husband. During
his long and distinguished career
in the service of his country. Am
bassador Erhardt made many
friends. He was unusually re-
spected by those who knew him
for his honesty. integrity, deep
sincerity and unfailing kindness. "
Prime Minister Daniel Malan
and Mrs. Malan also sent con-
dolences.
A tall man with a dynamic per-
sonality, he helped Greece with q
difficult refugee problem when he
was a young consul at Athens be-
tween 1920 and 1924. In dis
pute between Greece and Turkey
after World War I, the Asia Minor
port of Smyrna was attacked and
burned in 1922. Citizens of Smyr-
ma Of Greek descent were driven
out. Greece was confronted with
an influx of nearly a million refu-
gees from Asia Minor and the new
consul during the remainder of
his stay worked to help that coun-
try absorb the refugees.
In London During Blitz.
Two months before Hitler
marched into Poland he became
consul general and first secretary
at London and was there during
the "blitz."
Mr.. Erhardt returned here in
194l and subsequently was ap-
pointed chief of the Division of
Foreign Service Personnel, deputy
director in charge of recruitment
and training of personnel for serv-
ice in liberated areas and director
of the Office of Foreign Service.
In 1945 he returned to London
and was named United States
political adviser on Austrian af-
fairs to supreme headquarters of
the Allied Expeditionary Forces.
He became Minister to Austria in
1916, a post he held until 1850.
While serving in Austria he was
a delegate to the Council of For
eign Ministers in Moscow.
Entered Service in 1920.
Mr.. Erhardt. born in Brooklyn.
was graduated from Fordham
University and then practiced law
in New York. He served in the
Army in World War / and en-
tered the diplomatic service in
1920. Some of the other posts
he held were in Winnipeg, Bor-
deaux, Hamburg and Copenhagen.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Academy of Political and
Social Sciences, the st. James
Club in London and the Cosmos
Club here.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Daniel and
Richard.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Harvey |. Price, Is, Dean
|0f Agriculture al vPI
By The Assoeiofed Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Feb. 49,
Harvey L. Price, rs, dean of agri-
culture at Virginia Tech for
almost 40 years before he retired
in 1947, died yesterday in Pitts
burgh. Pa, at the home of a son
Funeral services for Mr.. Price
who is survived by four children
and a sister. will be held here at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the P. D.
Oakley funeral home. Burial will
be in Westview Cemetery here.
After graduating at Tech in
1898, he began his teaching career
in 1900 and became dean of the
Agriculture School in 1908. He
was a fellow of the American As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Science. a member of the Society
for Horticultural Science, the
American Pathological Society and
the American Genetic Association