davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
ONE HUNDRED
YEARS
OF
n OBLE CO UNITY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

A portion of this installment
might well be termed "The
Giants of Noble County" Near
Sarahsville, as late as 1880, stood
one of the mammoth white oak
trees for which this section of
Ohio was once famous. In 1875,
according to Howe's Historical
Collections of Ohio" General
Rutherford B. Hayes and Honor
able John H. Bingham measured
this tree, while on a political
tour and found its girth, or cir
cumference, to be thirty-four
feet and six inches just above
the roots. It's trunk tapered but
little and ran up to a height of
seventy-eight feet without a
single bend. At that height it
branched but into one of most
majestic tops ever found on
tree of its kind. In 1879 General
James A. Garfield, having heard
about the tree, and being some
what skeptical, measured it
again and found the measure
ments of Hayes and Bingham to
be correct. The following year
this monarch of the forest was
uprooted by a storm and was
split into fence rails and the
branches in its top we're used in
bonfire to celebrate the cleo
tion of Garfield to the Presidency
of the United States. 1t is in
teresting to note that such
tree, while lying on the ground,
would be almost eleven feet in
diameter. A sigle board taken
from the middle of it would be
wide enough to cover from
floor to ceiling, the wall of high
ceilinged room.
Another story of giants in our
county is one concerning the
"Bates Mound" in Seneca town
ship, one of the many Indian
mounds at one time numerous in
that part of Noble county.
Excavation of this particular
mound was made in 1872. In it
were found a few pieces of
earthenware, many flint-heads,
one or two stone impliments, and
the remains of three skeletons,
whose size would indicate that
they measured in life about eight
feet in height. They had double
teeth in both upper and lower
jaws, in front, as well as in back.
Upon exposure to the atmosp-
here, the skeletons soon crumbl-
ed back to mother earth. So ends
the story of the giants.
Another story, this time of
romantic interest, concerns that
of Albert haywood and Rose
Forester, the latter known as
Forest Rose" The scenes are
laid in Marion township at the
headwaters of Wills creek. Ac-
cording 70 this narrative, the
haywood family, in which Rose
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

AT dinner meeting OF the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, held Wednesday night,
Brady Miller was elected presi-
dent for the approaching year.
Clyde Harris was elected vice
president, A. c. Daniels, secre-
tary and Paul Clark, treasurer.
- - - -
Herman Starr, Noble county
clerk of courts, turned over
$134.95 to the treasurer, Ira
Pryor, Fifty-three hunting licen-
ses were sold and from the re-
ceiptS, $500 was sent to the
state conservation district and
$l3.25 was put in the county
fund.
- - -
For the first time in its history
Quaker City has a fire alarm
similar to those in larger cities.
The old fire-bell was replaced by
an electric siren and a switch
box was installed in a public
place, where anybody could find
it to sound an alarm.
- -
Recent inductees sent to Camp
Wheeler, Ga, for training are the
following: George r. Goodwill
and Alexander Fogle, of Dexter
City; George Brier, of Cumber-
land; John w. Kuntz, of Cald-
we'll; Frank Starr, of Quaker
City and Enoch Phelps, of Ava.
- - - -
A prize of $500 for the best
performnce at the Roxy theatre
amateur show, Thursday night,
went to Geraldine Moore, Ava.
She sang "Be Honest With Me"
and accompanied herself with
the guitar.
- - - -
Robert S. Cleary, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Cleary, of
Summerfield, has enlisted in the
air force and will be stationed
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
AT CLINIC

AT CLINIC
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor
have returned from Cleveland
where DR.. McGregor appeared on
the program of the Ohio State
dental society, during their an
nual meeting in that CITY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
OURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago !,

Blind pensions for the month
of November amounted to S240.-
90. This amount represents a dis
tribution to 13 totally or partial
ly blind residents of Noble
- - -
Deaths: Mrs. Mason Dyer, So,
CALDWELL; Mrs. Mary Krempasky,
70, Belle Valley; Gus Weppler,
Sc, Canada; Charles Havener, SIS,
Gypsum; Rev. Guy V. Hamilton,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Mary Goodrich,
rs, Nashville, Tenn; H. E,
Pryor, st. Petersburg, Fla; J. M.
Dotson, 80, East Liverpool; For
rest S. English, 60, Sycamore
Valley; Reece E. Williams, So,
Cambridge; Gale Edwin and
Dale Edgar MILESTONE, twins,
Macksburg.
Marriages: Miss Angeline Noll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noll of Dexter City, to Dale
Caldwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Caldwell, Sharon; Miss
Loretta Jane Stiles, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c: Stiles,
of Mt. Ephraim, to Dallas Dorr
Bates, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Bates, Mt. Ephraim,
- -. - -
Births: A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. McNally, City
Island, N. Y; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Hague, Summer
field; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shafer, of Massillon, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shackle of Summerfield; and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Cinya
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Robert S. Cleary, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Cleary, of
Summerfield, has enlisted in the
air force and will be stationed
at jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Frank {. Campbell,
Writer on Aviation
And Former Editor

Frank Conrad Campbell, avia-
ton writer, died Saturday of 9
stroke at his home. 47O0 South
Eighth street, Arlington.
Mr.. Campbell, who would have
been So tomorrow, was formerly
editor here Of the American Avia-
ton Daily. a news letter of Ameri-
can Aviation Publications. Inc
At one time he was on the public
relations staff Of the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce. now the
Aircraft Industries Association,
and worked for it on a part-time
basis at the time Of his death.
Since 1945, Mr.. Campbell had
been a free lance aviation writer.
He wrote for at least a dozen
newspapers and once had an
aviation column in the old Phila-
delphia Record. Magazines that
published his works included Ma
tons Business, Business Week
and Esquire.
Mr.. Campbell was born in
Brooklyn, and attended Syracuse
University. Before coming here
Is years ago, he was vice president
and promotion manager Of a New
York advertising agency. For a
time he taught advertising al
Strayer's Business College here.
Mr.. Campbell was active in the
Aviation Writers Association and
the Aero Club Of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louise M. Campbell: a son, Wal.
lace L. Campbell Of KenSington; 9
daughter, Mrs. Carl Cassidy Of the
Arlington address. and four grand.
children.
Funeral services will be helc
at II am. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, Arlington. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens Gem.
etery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Button, Ohio. He then organized
the First Missionary Church OF
Pandora, Ohio, and was its pastor
for 10 years. Later he was con-
|nected with the Chicago Hebrew
Mission for two years.
Mr.. Oyer for the last 40 years
had been engaged in Bible Insti-
tute work, first as superintendent
Of the Bible Institute of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and for Is years a.
a teacher here.
His survivors include his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oyer; a son
Harold B. Oyer of Fairmont, w
Va, dean of the West Virgins
Bible College; a daughter, Miss
Esther G. Oyer of the D street
address. a District public school
teacher. and two sisters. Mrs
Barbara Birkey of Hutchison
|Kans., and Mrs. ]. j. Fliginger o1
Morton. Ill.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at the Open
Door Church. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Ar
|lington.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
John A. Hennessy,
Crusading Editor
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-John A
Hennessy, SO. crusading news
|paperman who exposed graft and
corruption in New York City In
the early 19o0s, died at his Brook
lyn home yesterday. He had beer
i'll about four months.
Mr.. Hennessy was city editor o1
the old New York Mail and Elk.
press. Then for IL years he was
managing editor of the former
New York Press. Later. he wa!
president and editor of the Provi.
dence News.
Mr.. HenneSsy began his news.
paper career as copyboy for ths
New York Times of which hi.
father, John C. Hennessy, was city
editor.
Working with Seth Low, New
York City's reform mayor" elect
ed at the turn of the century, Mr.
Hennessy played a major role II
a cleanup" of city politics ant
bossism. The investigation was di.
lrected mainly at Tammany Hall
New York City's Democratic or
ganization.
Later Hennessy was named thu
States first Moreland Commits.
sioner-an investigative Office
and directed an investigation o1
the State highway department.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Mrs. Helene N. Fine, Wife
OF Pennsylvania Governor
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 49,
Helene Morgan Fine, wife of Gov
John s. Fine, Of PENNSYLVANIA
died early today of a brain tumor
DR.. Frank E. Nulsen, who per.
formed an emergency operation
late last night, described Mrs
Fines ailment as malignant. He
said the tumor had been growing
rapidly.
Mrs. Fine, 42, was first brought
to the University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital by a special police escort
February IA. The next day she
underwent two brain operations.
She was returned to Harrisbura
March 7. A month afterwards
Mrs. Fine was returned to the
hospital here for a checkup.
At first, hospital spokesmen an
nounced that Mrs. Fine died as q
result of a fall suffered during he,
husbands gubernatorial campaign
last fall.
It is now not believed that the
fall led to her death, although il
may have had a contributory ef.
feet. .
The governor was at Mrs. Fine.
bedside when she died.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Rear Admiral {. W. Crosse,
Veteran Of Two Wars
By the Assoeiated Pres.

OAKLAND. Calf, April 23.-
Rear Admiral Charles Washburn
Crosse, 66, U. S. NJ, retired, died
Saturday Of a heart ailment at
the Naval Hospital here.
Admiral Crosse was born in
1885 at Sun Prairie, Wis, and
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1905. He was appointed
rear admiral in June, 1912 and
retired in 1947.
During World War II he was
commander of Subordinate Com
mand Service Force. Pacific Fleet,
for which he received the Legion
|of Merit. He was a veteran also
of World War I.
Admiral Crosse is survived by
his widow.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Thomas W. Simmons,
Former State Official
by the Assoeiated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April 23.-
Thomas w. Simmons, who served
as Secretary of State under Gov.
Emerson c. Harrington from 1916
to 1919. died at his home yester-
day. He had been in poor health
for some time. ..... ...
Mr.. Simmons, 50, was widely
known as a banker and lawyer on
the Eastern Shore. He also was
active in New York banking circles
for many years.
Mr.. Simmons grew up in Cam
bridge and went to schools here
and in Baltimore. He studied law
under former Gov. Henry Lloyd
and was admitted to the bar in
1892.
Serving in three Cambridge
banks. he worked himself up from
a clerks job to the vice presidency
OF the Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional Bank.
He was associated with severa,
banking interests in New York
from 1904 to 1912.
At the time of his death he was
attorney to the Dorchester County
Board of Commissioners.
Surviving are five children and
a brother.
Funeral services are set for Z
pm. tomorrow in Christ Episcopa,
Church here. Burial will be in the
churchyard.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Navy Yard, now the Naval Gun
Factory. He was with the ord
nance laboratory for several years
before his retirement three years
ago. E4
Mr.. Owen was a member OF
Washington Council No. 224
knights Of Columbus, and the
Holy Name Society Of the HOLY
Comforter Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dorothy Owen, and a brother
Stewart J. Owen Of Washington
Funeral services win be held at
am. Wednesday at the Holy Com.
forter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. Entombmenl
will M in the sanctuary inauso-
leum at Cedar Hi. Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

he was appointed by President
Wilson to the District Board of
Charities, now the Board of Pub
lie Welfare. He died in 1899.
Mrs. Kaufman was born in
Washington and had lived all her
life here. The former Clara j.
Luchs, she was the daughter of
the late Leopold and Hannah
Luchs. She had been married
So years at the time Of her hus-
bands death.
i Presented Council House.
During the first World War
the couple gave frequent lawn
parties for hospitalized service
men at their former residence
Homestead" on Macomb street
NV, now occupied by the Indian
Embassy.
In memory Of a daughter who
had died, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
in 1927 presented the Juanita
kaufman Nye Council House at
GIL Sixth street S.w. to the
Washington Council of Jewish
Women. The Council House is
a charter Community Chest
agency.
Mrs. Kaufman for years had
been an active committee member
of the Sisterhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. the
Jewish Foster Home and the He
brew Home for the Aged. She was
a lifelong member Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, of which
her father was a founding mem
Der. She also had done much
work in support Of the blind.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Louis CHASER, with whom she
made her home: Mrs. Leroy King,
5415 Connecticut avenue NV, and
a son, Joseph David Kaufman,
2737 Devonshire place NV. Seven
grandchildren and 13 great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in Gawler' s
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Olive Fremstad, Soprano
In Operas S Golden Age
By the Associated Press

IRVINGTON ON HUDSON
N. Y, April 2S.-Olive Fremstad
10, a leading singer during Ameri.
can operas golden age in thu
early 1s0o's, died Saturday night
at a nursing home.
The famed mezzo soprano was
recognized by contemporary critics
as an outstanding interpreter o1
Wagner r.
Swedish born, American brec
and German trained, she made
her debut in Verdi's I'll Trova-
tore" at Munich in 1895.
She stayed there three years
went to Cologne and then to the
Covent Garden Opera House, Lon.
don, in 1902. .s.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Brunswick Women Dies
In Huqerstown Crush
By the Asseeiafed Pra.s

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April %.
"A 20-year-old Brunswick, Md =,
woman suffered fatal injuries
when an automobile overturned
on Maryland Route 572 near here
late Saturday night.
State Trooper Clyde Tucker
said Darlene Ault was thrown
clear Of the car as it left the road,
hit bank and toppled over. She
died on the way to a hospital.
Trooper Tucker said the driver
OF the car, Donald e. Pound, %,
OF Boonsboro. Md, was not seri-
ously hurt.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Hiram N. Crichton, 81,
Headed Cape Cod Canal
BY the Asseeioied Press

BUzZARDS BAY, Mass, April
23.-Hiram N. Crichton, 81. super
intendent of Cape Cod Canal and
civilian chief engineer with the
Army Engineer Corps, died Sat-
urday at his home.
A native of Lincoln, Nebr., he
had directed construction Of the
Wilson Dam power house, Flor
ence, Ala, Veterans Memorial
Bridge, Rochester, N. Y. and the
c. & D. Canal Bridge, Chesa-
peake City, Md.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Choe Johnson of Hunting
ton, W. Va: a brother, Comdr.
Robert Crichton, Washington, and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

NV. He had
been i'll for hve
months.
Mr.. Oyer was
chairman of the
board of trus-
tie es Of tn e
w a S h i n 6 t on
Bible Institute
at the time of
his death.
He was born
in Illinois and
r e C e i've d his
t h e logic cal
tr a ming at
Button College,
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Stanley Charles Ridges,
Stage and TeIevision Actor
BY the Associated p,es.

WESTBROOK, Conn, April 23
Stanley Charles Ridges, So,
stage. screen and television actor
died yesterday at his summer
home on Pond Meadow Road here.
Mr.. Ridges, who was last seen
on Broadway in the play, "Life
With Father" had been playing
the leading parts In Studio One
and Suspense" on CBS-TV.
Mr.. Ridges was native of
Southampton, England. and had
been an actor for 80 years. He
flew with the Royal Air Force in
World War I.
He played leading roles in zieg-
field FollieS, Theater Guild shows
and parts in about so motion pic
lures. His last important plays
lop Broadway. in addition to Life
With Father" were 'First Lady,
:nas valley ForGe."
Evening star., 1951-04-23

charging corruption and alleging
the expenditure Of thousands OF
dollars by the Tammany machine
and John Raskob (then National
Democratic Executive Committee
chairman) to defeat me-" A Sen
ate committee found there had
been some irregularities in the
voting, and precedent was broken
when the Senate permitted him to
plead his own cause on the floor.
He spoke nearly four hours, but
the Senate voted to seat Mr..
Bankhead.
Campaigned Against Smith.
Before this defeat, Mr.. Hehin's
fiery nature twice had nearly
caused his undoing. While a men,
Der OF the House, he introduced a
bill to compel segregation Of races
in the street cars of Washington,
and in the midst of the legislative
fight he elected a Negro from a
street car. AS the Negro landed
in the street MFR. Heflin fired at
him with a revolver. The bullet
missed the Negro and landed in
the hip Of a Kentucky sportsman
Mr.. Hef1in claimed that the
Negro attempted to pull a weapon
and that he had been compelled
to fire in self-defense. He paid
the hospital expenses Of the
wounded Kentuckian, and the
charges resulting from the shoot
ling were dropped.
Son of Doctor.
i Mr.. Hehin was born at Louina
Ala, April 8. 1869. the son o1
DR.. w. L. and Lavicie Catherine
Hefiin. He attended Southern
University at Greensboro, Ala.
and Alabama Polytechnic 1nsti.
tute at Auburn, then studied Law
at Lafayette. where he was ad.
United to the bar in 1893. He
gave up his practice when he wa:
first sent to Congress in May. 1904
and did not resume it until hi!
1880 defeat retired him to private
life.
Although he never returned tc
public life after 1880. Mr.. Heflir
. kept his interest in politics unit
his death. He was quoted a.
. backing the Truman Democrat.
in the National Democratic
IParty's fight against the States
. IRighters in Alabama's party dis.
. Ipute.
Despite his 1928 break with the
party he called himself "a Dem.
ocrat always"
Evening star., 1951-04-23
In Mrtttnrta1tt

JOHN II. Sacred to In,
memory Of our beloved son. brother ans
uncle. JOHN H. CRUTCHER, who de.
parted this life one year ago today
April %, 1850.
We miss his love, his CHEEKY ways
Please God, just let him know
That we, down here, do not forget.
We love and miss him so.
You are not forgotten, John dear,
Or will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee,
DEVOTED FAMILY,
Evening star., 1951-04-23

also listed three
Washin g ton >
area m Z n
wounded.
Corpl. Ralph
D. owings, sorl
Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence
w. Ow In gs.
7013 w q K D
F crest drive,
College Park,
was killed April
4 while a squad
leader in the
27 tn " w 0 If =
hound" Rari.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

~. w. OAG AdU
been i'll for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Kauf-
mans late hus-
band was one
Of the oldest
and best known
w a h n 6 t on
m ere h a n is,
h a wing wv o
mems clothing
stores here. A
leader in many
civic, fraternal
nd social
nrU O nizofinpc
Evening star., 1951-04-23

at MS nome
108 Tennessee
avenue NE.
Mr.. o W e r
was born IN
Corning, N. Y.
and attended
the Cornin {
Academy. HI
worked for the
Corning Glass
Works b efore
coming here 81
years ago. Fol
more than 2C
years he wa
ennloved at thf
Evening star., 1951-04-23

nOunQ Regl~
ment Of the 25th Division.
MIR. Owings, lay reader at St.
Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park, said his son suffered
a creased chin" when hit by en-
emy fire last September 8. In
December, his toes were frostbit-
ten. the father said.
"He just kept going" Mr.. ow-
ings said. "As long as a month ago
the doctors wanted to send him
home. We prayed for him-we
believe in the power of prayer
and he wrote in the middle Of
March his toes were practically
we'll"
Wounded Men Listed.
The Defense Department also
released the names of another
Maryland soldier and two Virginia
men wounded in action in Korea.
They are Sergt. James A. Kelly,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Kelly, OF Hollywood, Nd; Marine
Corps Pfc. Warren c. Funk, SON
Iof William E. Funk, Of 1642 King
street. Alexandria, and Pfc. Rich
ard Brown. son Of Henry A. Brown,
|of Herndon. Va.
Corpl. Owings. who enlisted in
June. 1948, was released to Gods
care" when he entered the Army.
his father said. A native Of WASH
ington, he received his schooling
in Pittsburgh and at Hyattsvills
High School. Later, he went to
Proctor Academy, in Andover,
N. H., and was graduated there
In 1947. He took his freshman
year at the University Of Maryland
before joining the Army, Accord
ing to Mr.. Owings, an engineer
with the Bureau of Mines here.
Corpl. Owings was sent to Japan
in October, 1948. After completing
part of the paratroop course
there, he was transferred to q
special services company and sent
to staff an Army library at an
enlisted mems rest hotel at Nori-
betsu.
Assigned to Regiment.
Last summer the young soldier
wrote there was nobody to 30 to
the rest camp - they're all in
Korea" He was assigned to the
"Wolfhound" Regiment and ar
rived in Korea in September.
Later he wrote that his COM
pany. reported farthest north on
the west coast of Korea during
the advance against the North
Koreans, was surrounded and
walked Sc miles in two days and
nights to escape the trap.
His last letter, written April /.
said his battalion was the FIRST to
cross the Han River in assault
boats. .-...
Besides his parents, Corpl. Ow-
ings is survived by a sister, Louise,
81, Of College Park.
Mrs. Lois P. OwingS, his mother,
is an employe of the plant In
dustry station Of the Agriculture
Department at Beltsville. Begin
ming June /. she is to take charge
Of the House Of Prayer, at 1707
Nineteenth street NV. 5oth the
parents are engaged in inter-
denominational and interracial re.
ligious work, Mr.. Owings said.
Studied in Alexandria.
Pvt. Funk, 20, was wounded in
Korea April 10, his father said.
He is a member Of the I'd Marine
Division. A native of Warren,
Ohio, Pvt. Funk attended Jeffer-
son School in Alexandria and en-
listed about six months ago after
more than two years as a Marine
reservist.
Pvt. Brown. 81, is reported re-
covering from wounds suffered
March 26 at an Army hospital in
California, his father said. Born
in Warrenton, Va, Pvt. Brown en-
listed last July and left this coun-
try for Korea in November. One
Of three older brothers, Louis, "a,
also is serving in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
William H. Owen, 81,
Once Navy Employe

William H. Owen. 50, a retired
employe of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak. Md.
died of a heart attack Saturday
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Rev. Christian Over,
0pen Door Pastor

The Rev. Christian w. Oyer, 80
pastor Of the Open Door Church
for the last Is years, died Satur-
day at the parsonage, BOT D street
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Attttrilittn

BEDERMAN, ROSE. dwelling of q monu-
NAN will take place at the NEW KESHER
ISRAEL CEMETERY on Sunday, April 90,
1851, at | pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. .
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Mrs. D. J. Kaufman,
Widow Of Prominent
Capital Merchant

Mrs. D. j. Kaufman, "a, phil
anthropist and long a social well
fare leader here, died yesterday
at her home, 3040 Idaho avenue
Evening star., 1951-04-23
College Park Soldier :
Killed in Korea; Three
From D. {. Area Hurt

A 21-year-old College Park
Md) soldier has been killed in
action in Korea, the Defense De-
partment announced today. 1t