davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Convention Of AFL
In Baltimore Pledges
Support for Truman
BY the Associated Press

| BALTIMORE, May 23.-The
Maryland-District of Columbia
Federation of Labor has promised
100 per cent cooperation with
our Commander in Chief, Harry
S. Truman, President of the
United States"
The action was taken at the
45th annual convention of the
State unit of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. About $50 dele
gates are attending the sessions.
Half a dozen resolutions were
adopted. including one which calls
for higher pay for Post Office and
other Federal employees. The fed
Grafton also asked Government
recognition for unions of it's en-
Iployes and called for restoration
Iof the Wagner Act-"Labor'S S
Magma Charta amend
iment.
Condemn Use of Barmaids.
Another resolution condemned
the use of women bartenders in
taverns and restaurants. 1t de-
clared the use of barmaids "is a
weapon to destroy the wage rates
Established by our organization. !"
There was only one contest in
the jockeying for nominations and
the elections today were slated to
be formality.
! James c. Turner of Washing
| ton defeated Charles McCloskey
for denomination as one of the
two vice presidents representing
AFL unions in the District of
Columbia.
Harry Cohen RenOminated.
All other fhce-holders were re-
nominated for new terms. Harry
Cohen of Baltimore was desig-
mated for his fifth one-year term
as president of the State organi-
Zation.
/ Others renominated included:
Frank J. Coleman, Washington,
secretary; Robert c. Lester. Wash
ington, treasurer; Charles E.
Stutzman, vice president for the
Cumberland area; E. w. Butler,
vice president for the Hagerstown
area; Jefferson Davis, Baltimore,
vice president at large; Glen A.
Snyder and Charles Scholtz, vice
president for Baltimore, and Glen
F. Preller. vice president for Wash
Iington.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

The party was organized by a
committee headed by Joseph c.
Duke, Senate sergeant at arms
and the gifts were donated
through the committee.
Mr.. Breeskin came to the hotel
when it opened in 1880 as vio-
linist and shortly afterward was
made orchestra leader.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
IBarnee Breeskin Honored For II Years Of Music

Washington notables last night
filled the Shoreham Hotels Blue
Room to honor Barnee Breeskin,
ithe orchestra leader to whose
music they and a lot of ordinary
citizens have been dancing at the
hotel for 81 years.
Mr.. Breeskin was given tele-
vision set, watch, and a wallet
containing a $1,000 bill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Ouront BPW Social
Held At Hotel

The Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women met at the Ho-
tel Durant for the social meeting
Of the month with Mrs. Catha-
rine Cresswell and Mrs. Margue'
rite Fowlkes as co-hostess. Mrs.
Ann King presided in the alb
sence Of the club president.
After a delicious luncheon was
served to those present the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Cresswell,
turned the program over to Miss
Estelle Turner who presented her
charming and talented Y-Teen
girls in a most interesting pro-
gram consisting of songs, scrip
lures and skits which gave the
real meaning of Y-Teen work.
After a short business session
the meeting adjourned feeling
that much good is accomplished
through the interesting programs
which are arranged each month
by THE program leaders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
6ommo Club Sponsors
Christmas Pageant
at Presbyterian Church

The Gamma Literary Club will
sponsor a Christmas pageant 20
DE given Thursday, December 20
AZ $50 y. m. in the Presbyterian
church.
Members OF the cast are Eliza
beth Montgomery as Mary: Du-
ane Hall as Joseph. Billy Hall as
Isaiah. Joseph Guess. Jerry Hall
and Billy Hall as Shepherds:
George Bennett, Richard Arm
strong, Nit Roby as Wise Men;
Annis Guess. Alma Bennett, An
ma Maureiohn as Angels.
Behind the scenes will be Miss
Mabel Claire Davis playing the
marimba. Miss Shirley Mitchell
viii sing THE Lords Prayer "
Mrs. j. A. johnson will be the
reader and Mrs. A. G.. Bennett
will be the pianist.
Everyone is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Pickens BPW Club
Holds Dec. Meetino

The regular monthly meeting
of the Pickens Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Club was held
Monday night at 7:30 in the home
OF Mrs. Onie Dee Wright with
the meeting called to order by
the president, Mrs. Ora Mae Ca
hoon.
Roll call and minutes were read
by the secretary, Miss Julia Nit
chell, after which the collect was
read by the club members in uni
son. A report was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Allen.
Mrs. Jewell Black. chairman of
Public Affairs committee, report
ed that Mr. Frank Strickland has
erected 'Pickens" sign at each
side of the town, for which he
was paid the sum of $1,000.
Since there was no special pro-
| gram planned for this meeting,
Mrs. Sadie Pope read talk Civ
en- by ID. f.. Casey, president
and secretary of the Taxpayers
Association, Inc, Washington, D.
c., on "Profilgate Spending and
Taxing Paves the Road to Social
ism," which was very timely.
The club members voted to
have a Christmas party at next
meeting to be held in December.
Each member drew the name of
another member for whom she
will bring a gift,
At the close of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served
by tn hostess, Mrs. Wright, after
which the meeting adjourned to
be held in December at Blacks
Cafe, where dinner will be serv-
ed and the Christmas party held.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Holmes County
Community Hospital

August 8
Mrs. Sally Doty, Goodman.
November is
Mrs. Kenneth M. Warner, Tch,,Ia
November I'll
Mrs. Helen Fisackerly, Good
man.
November 2s
Mrs. S. E. Higginbotham, West
December 3
Mrs. Arthur jenkins, Pickens
December
Linda Sue Moorehead. Lexing-
ton. Discharged Dec. 6.
Mrs. George Wilkins, West
Dicharged Dec. 10.
Mrs. Howard Carr, Lexington,
Discharged Dec. z.
December
Brenda Carol Sanford, Licking
ton.
Mr.. Dewitt Majors. Lexington.
/ Discharged Dec. z.
Mrs. Marlin Grantham and ba-
bl girl, Lexington. Discharged
Dec 10.
December 7
Mrs. j. E. Johnston and baby
girl, Tchula. Discharged Dec. 10.
December
Mrs. Steve Whitehead and ba-
by boy, Goodman.
Mrs. Herman Griffin. Lexing-
ton. Discharged Dec. 10.
December 8
Mrs. p. p. Taylor and baby
girl, Tchula.
Mrs. T. w. Williams and baby
girl, Walden.
Priscilla Sample, Ebenezer.
Discharged Dec. IL.
Mrs. Ernest Rathel, Lexington.
December IL
Mr.. Ellis Wynn. Lexington.
cOLORED
October Is
Cosby Williams, Camden.
November ~
Susie Horton, Lexington.
Annie Waddell, Lexington.
Noember 20
Richard Lewis, Lexington.
December 2
Geneva Delaney, Tchula.
December 4
Mary Lee, Lexington.
December
Robert Earl Hampton, KERN.
Discharged Dec. II.
December
James Brown, Lexington.
December III
Ruby Ellis, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Mrs. Walter Odom
Hostess To UDC

The Durant Daughters Chapter
OF U. ID. c. enjoyed a delightful
Christmas program last Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Walter N. Odom.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Myrtle Moore.
Leader-Mrs. Rufus Harrington.
Poem, "A Christmas Thought"
was given by Mrs. Walter Odom.
Miss Ruth Howard gave the
history Of three Christmas carols,
Away In Manager" "Oh, Little
Star Of Bethlehem, 1T Came Up
a Midnight Clear"
These carols were beautifully
sung by Miss Trudy Henry.
Christmas in the Old South"
was presented by Mrs. Rufus Her
rington.
Special msic on the piano -
Americas First Military March"
was played by Miss Saranell
Howard, member Of the Junior
Chapter.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Ruth Howard and Mrs. Rufus
Harrington. served a delicious
plate of ambrosia with cake to
the members and guest, Mrs.
Leigh Flemming of Jackson. Ala
bama.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. Modena Howard and
Mrs. Lucille Sweeney.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Society X Clubs X Personals
Minton Floyd Cooper
Born November 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cooper, Jr.
of Jackson, announce the arrival
of a son. Minton Minton Floyd
Cooper, on November q. 1851.
at the Baptist Hospital at 400
p. m. The young man weighed
nine pounds and two ounces at
birth.
He and his mother. the former
joyce Cooper, are doing nicely
at their home at 1900 North Pres
ident Street.
Mrs. Floyd Truitt. city clerk OF
Durant, is the maternal grand
mother. The paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Coo
per of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13

Anon Baker, new choir direc-
tor at the First Baptist Church,
left today for Texarkana, Texas,
where he will meet Mrs. Baker
and accompany her TO Durant
where they will remain until De-
cember oath. Mrs. Baker is a
student at the East Texas Bap-
fist Church at Marshall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Expected Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stevens
and daughters, Ann and Mildred,
of Pensacola, Florida. and Cadet
Bob Clark Stevens of Kings
Point, L. l., New York, are ex-
p,cted here for the Christmas
holidays by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Stevens, and sis
ter. Miss Mamie Clark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Attend Class

Mrs. l.. c. Lipsey. with Shirley
Mitchell, Shirley Leslie, Betty Jo
Mcclellan and Saranell Howard,
attended DIR. Guy Maier's piano
repertoire class in Jackson Sat
urday. DR.. Maier is information
ally known as teacher and com
poser. Mrs. Lipsey attended his
classes in Virginia two summers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
At Home

Friends of Patricia Stout are
sorry to hear of her accident at
school in Brenau, at Gainesville,
Georgia, where she broke her
leg. She is now at home in Jack
son recuperating.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Weekend Guests

Mrs. w. l.. Sanders of Column
bus drove over here Friday for
her father, Mr.. II. B. Sargent,
and Mrs. Winnifred Ash to spend
the weekend with her, and to
be with her brother. Mr.. Henry
Sargent, of Phoenix, Arizona.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
School Holidays

Christmas holidays in the Du-
rant schools will begin at noon
on Friday, Dec. 81, according to
Supt. N. c. Hathorn.
Studies will be resumed on
Wednesday, January 2, at 8:15
a. m.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Is Improved

Friends of Bob Henry are gao
to know he has improved from
recent illness and is now able
to be out.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Visit In Memphis

Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn
visited in Memphis Tuesday.
While they were there they isit-
ed John Clifton ST. Clair. for
mer Durant boy, who is in a
Memphis hospital
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Weekend Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James Longinotti
and Daughter, Margaret Merle,
were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lon
ginotti.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Back At Home

Mrs. c. +. Strahan is now back
at home after an illness in the
Holmes County Community Hos
pital at Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Memphis Visitors

Mrs. j. +. Brown and Mrs. Wal
/, ter Odom were Memphis visitors
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Jackson Visitor

Mr.. A. l.. Stevens went to Jack
son today to see the showing of
the film, "Mr. Texas" at the City
Auditorium.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Attends Musical

Mrs. r. w. Rhyme and daugh-
ter, Miss Edythe Rhyme attended
a musical in Memphis last week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Attend Recital

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
OF Canton attended the piano re-
cital at the Durant school Sun
dav afternoon in which Miss Ann
Bennett appeared.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Visits Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Barranco
spent Sunday in Grenada with
relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
To B'han

To B'ham
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Fulmer will
spend December 1928 with their
daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Harrison,
in Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs.
Harrison is the former Ruth Full
mef.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Returns Home

Mrs. Reeves Vandiver has re-
turned from an extended visit
with relatives in Atlanta.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
In Hospital

Mrs. 7. A Filgo entered the
Durant hospital Friday for treat
ment. Her friends are glad to
know she is doing nicely at her
home since Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
A Three Days
Cough Is Your
Danger Signul

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
I eoes right to the seat Of the trouble
% help loosen and expel germ laden
phleem and aid nature 70 soothe and
keal nav, tender, infamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please yoa
q money refunded. Creomulsion has
0lood the test Of millions Of users.
CIRCUMCISION
9nsvn csuuAA chsst ca. Aeses ossaeAsss
, 1951-12-20
Fisher Appointed
TO City Law
Department

Attorney Arthur O. Fisher, IA
05 Home av.. is one of the new
appointees to the City Law De-
partment. The appointment was
announced yesterday by City Law
Director, Herbert Beane. The other
appointee was Attorney James w.
Drake. formerly associated with
the law firm of Shaman, Winer
and Shulman.
Mr.. Fisher is 32 years old, and
a graduate of the University of
Cincinnati Law School. He is a
veteran of the World War II, hav-
ing served 3 years in the airforce.
The appointments we're made tofill
vacancies created by the election
of City Prosecutor, Maurice Rus
sell, to the new Municipal Judge
ship.
, 1951-12-20
COURT
REPORT

In Municipal Court, yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer, fined Paul FL.
Schwartz, 1924 Brookline av.,
500 and costs on a charge Of
having actual physical control of
an automobile while intoxicated.
Thomas O. Holbert, 317 S. Will
liams st., was fined $50 and costs
for the theft of a bottle of rock
and rye from Kings drug store,
Fourth and jefferson SITS.
Police, arrested Anne Miller, &c,
$40 S. Euclid av., and charged
her with obtaining merchandise a.
mounting to s24e from two down
town department stores, by forg-
ing names to charge slips.
Arrangement dates were set by
Judge Robert U. Martin in Com
mon Pleas Court, for the II per-
sons indicted by the last session
of the grand jury. Those persons
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-12-20
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with slowly rising tenn
erature. Snow turning to freez-
ing rain and sleset southwest
portion this morning and east
and north portion this after
afternoon. Hazardous driving.
Rain southwest portion. sleet
and freezing rain turning to rain
and warmer east and north por-
tions tonight. Becoming colder
Friday with snow changing to
snow ~flurries-
, 1951-12-20
r f'orceU u. Announce goth
F Founder S S Day Drive

Plans have been completed for
the official kickoff for Founders
Day, at Wilberforce University, it
was announced today by Miss Ann
Jordan, Assistant Language Profess
sor and the chairman Of the
Founders Day Committee.
Founders Day drive is set at $780,
600 and will illuminate as usual
Miss Jordan stated that the
on Founders Day, February 25,
1852. At this time a special pro-
gram will mark the 96th Found
ers Day of Wilberforce Universe
ty. The Ohio Institution which was
founded in 1856 has already insti.
tuted plans for observing the cen
tennial in 1856.
Mis- Jordan of the founders day
committe in making her announce
, 1951-12-20
Korean War News

Along the 145-mile ground front,
both sides probed each others po-
sitons and engaged in sporadic
fighting as the twilight war" con-
tinued. A battalion-sized Red at
tack at one point was beaten off.
Far behind the Allied lines, Re-
public of Korwea (ROK) forces
launched a second phase Of their
drive tos mash Communist guerril-
las in Southwest Korea's "rice
BOWL" They had killed or captur-
ed more than 5000 of the parti-
sans in the first phase.
Off North Korea's east coast, a
navy communique said the $4,000
ton battleship Wisconsin slammed
more than 70 one-ton shells into
enemy frontline troops and de-
lenses Wednesday.
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-20

~ St0
The Reds listed 3,198 Aheri-
cans held in prisoner ofwar camps.
Pentagon spokesman said Of that
number, PSI have not yet been
identified in painstaking checks
against defense department files.
Military spokesman announced
chat kilograms have been sent to
he next of kin of. all 2,S66 men
whose Identification has been
checked. The service breakdown
vas: Army, 2,724; Marines, So;
Air Force, rs; Navy, eight.
President Truman pointed out
yesterday that the Communist list
is "entirely unverified."
White House Press Secretary
, 1951-12-20

Joseph Short told newsmen:
"The President asks every news
medium to stress as often as pos
sible that the prisoner Of war list
is entirely unvarified.
"This government has no way
Of verifying whether the list is &C.
curate or inaccurate, true or false,
complete or incomplete.
"For the sake Of the families
whose sons are missing in action,
everyone should treat the list with
skepticism."
Pentagon officials worked con-
tinuously for more than Sc hours
to notify next of kin and to make
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-20

LATE BULLETINS
international News Service
VOL. IX-NO. ,256
PRICE FIVE CENTS

International News Service
MUNSAN, kOREA-THE ALLIES HAVE announced plans to fly
out UN. prisoners of a a soo a $ they are freed by the Reds;
the deadlock over armistce condiuons continues.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS ALLIED TROOPS HAVE
been driven off a hilltop outpost in central Korea by an attack
ing Red Company; Allied naval and air units have death heavy
blows to Red troops, defenses and supply centers.
WASHINGTON THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT has complet-
ed publication of % hundred and &c names of Americans o the
Communist prisoner list in Korea; there's a discrepancy of 27
names between the Communist list of 81 hundred and 50. and the
us. records. =
ASTORIA, OREGON THE DANISH CARGO ship Erria caught
fire in the Columbia river at Astoria and Is of the 1850 passeng-
IT. and ere were unaccounted for several hours later.
WASHINGTON THE UNITED STATES has rejected Soviet
protests against the 100 million dollars appropriated in the Mutual
Security Act for aid to escapes from behind the iron curtain.
CONCILIATORS ARE comforting to-
day with representatives of 10 Ateel companies and the United
Steelworkers in an effort to avert a national steel strike.
, 1951-12-20

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Dec. 20 (INS)-
Heavy Allied naval and air blows
left Red forces in Korea today
with new gaps in their ranks as
well as fresh damage to their de-
lenses and supply networks.
, 1951-12-20
Garfield Instructor Gains
National Recognition :

L. d. Jenkins, woodworking instructor O. Garfield Occupaional School,
had a selected article in the January, 1852, issue of Industrial Arts and Voca-
|ional Education Magazine.
The article consisted of a pupils cooperative project, in which a group of
boys constructed and installed a kitchen cabinet init.
A few of the revealed outcomes of this project are as follows:
l. Creation and earnest desire for better living conditions.
2 Offering possible promotions for good public relations.
!. Respect and confidence in their shop foreman.
Daytonians and Garfield School should be veyp proud and honored that the
article of Mr.. Jenkins vas selected from many sent to this Magazine from all
over the United States.
The boy responsible for this projec is Edward Guy 1919 Home Ave. He
vas assisted by six classmates. They are: Walter Taylor, David Egkr, Bruce
Dance, Wilho Lark, Lowell Carter, and Richard Thomas.
, 1951-12-20

The National Safety Council
made that estimate today on the
basis of an all-time accident total
of an estimated 999,650 at mid
night last night.
At that hour International News
Service and two other major press
associations began the job of hour
by-hour and state-by-state count
ing Of highway deaths until the
million total is reached.
The Council said that probably
, 1951-12-20

will occur my noon Saturday "if
the anticipated travel and accident
pattern does not change"
The staement emphasized, how
ever, that these figures r round
ed approximations because precise
records yer not kept during the
early 1900s.
Thus the actual milionth death
can never be designated-but the
- Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-20
Prisoner List Brings
Good and Bad News

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (INS)-The Pentagon today
completed publication of 1856 names of Americans on
the Communist prisoners list in Korea and said there is
a discrepancy of 257 names between the enemy roster and
, 1951-12-20

ment Of Founders Day emphasized
that the committe expects to make
every effort to reach the goal set
Continued From Page One
, 1951-12-20
Joe Louis Banned
In California Rinus

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 (IN-
S)-Joe Louis, miffed by a Cali
fornia State Boxing Commission
ruling barring him from California
rings, said he would oppose what
he called an unfair ruling.
Louis arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday on the last leg Of a six
week exhibition tour Of the Far
East.
Visibly upset by the announce
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-20
Death Will Claim MiI|ionth
Auto victim Defore Christmas

CHICAGO Dec. 20 QNS)-The nations milionth
auto accident fatality-someone whose identity will never
be known-will die within 60 hours.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

to the suggestion that the latter
was engaged in something like
conspiracy with Secretary Ache
son-and, of course, Owen Lat
timore-to sell out China to the
Reds.
The result of this testimony
was not all that he could have
contemplated. 1t brought to
Jessup's defense no less a person
than Warren Austin. former
rock-ribbed Republican Senator
from Vermont, now head of the
United States delegation to the
United Nations. Based on his
intimate experience with JeSSup
in that capacity, on the innu-
merable occasions on which they
had operated hand-in-glove in
beating down or outwitting their
Communist opposition in the
United Nations, Senator Austin
brushed aside with angry Scorn
all insinuations against Mr..
Jessup's simon pure American
ism.
The committee already had
heard from another highly re-
spected former Republican
Senator Hiram Bingham, Of
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Mrs. Clara K. Black, 80,
Widow Of Senator'S S Aide

Mrs. Clara Kiplinger Black, 80,
widow of Arthur P. Black. died
Thursday of a heart ailment at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Percival Hall. jr.. at 6 Kendall
Green NE, where she had lived
for the last three years.
Mrs. Black was employed in
the Office of Senator Atlee Pom
creme, Democrat, of Ohio from
1915 to 1924. She and Mr.. Black,
who was secretary to Senator
Pomerene, came to Washington
from Ashland, Ohio. in 1911. Mr..
Black served in the Ohio State
Legislature and, at the time of
his death in 1914, was executive
secretary of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship here.
Born in Nova, Ohio, Mrs. Black
was one of five children. She was
educated in the public schools
and taught school in Nova before
her marriage.
She was member of the
Luther Place Memorial Church
and of the church's Monroe Bible
Class.
Besides Mrs. Hall, she is sur
vivored by two other daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Ewing of $500
Jones Mill road, Chevy Chase
Md, and Mrs. Helen French OF
College Station. Tex, seven
grandchildren, and a brother
Earl Kiplinger of Butte. Mont.
Funeral services were to be
held today in the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Gen. Drum 10 Be Buried
Monday in Arlington

1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, retired
Army officer, will be buried at
1870 am. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Gen. Drum, u, died of heart
attack Wednesday at his desk in
the Empire State Building in New
York. He had been president of
the Empire State Building Corp.
since 1914. He was deputy chief
of staff under Gen. Macarthur
between the World Wars.
Prior to the burial, prayers will
be said IN the Fort Myer chapel.
A solemn requiem mass in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
was scheduled for 10 am. today,
with Francis Cardinal Spellman as
the celebrant.
The generals body will be met
by a Sd Infantry honor guard
when it reaches Union Station
at GAS pm. tomorrow aboard a
Pennsylvania Railroad train.
Gen. Drum was a past president
of the Catholic Club of the City
of New York.