davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Mrs. Mary Corwin entertained
the missionary society of the Mt.
Zion church atNher home, Thurs
day.
Ed Garretson, Farm Bureau
news commentator over W.R.F.
y. will be the speaker at the
sectional farm bureau meeting at
the Buffalo township, local
school Friday evening, Septem-
Der q. The public is invited.
William Mallernee of Colum-
bus, Henry Pax of Dayton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams
and daughter, Catherine Ann en-
joyed a squirrel dinner at Glen
Williams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zadala of
Cleveland, were recent visitors
at w. E. Bonds.
Mrs. H. F. Bond entertained in
honor of the twins, Charles and
Frederic Bonds sixth birthday
Wednesday evening. Present
were the families of B. w. Gun
ningham, Noah Shriver and E.
o. Bond.
Billy Archer and Charles West
have secured work at the ECKO
plant in Byesville.
Mrs. j. o. Russell and Mrs.
Bob Cooper entertained Farm
Bureau council No. l with a tur-
key dinner, Friday evening.
Mesdames Homer Williams, H.
F. Bond and Glen Williams visit
ed William Buckley, Jr., at Ava,
Sunday.
Ladd Wheeler and Oliver
Shriver accompanied Lucy
Jane Wheeler to Springfield
Tuesday where she entered Wit
tenberg College.
Ode Hickle of Columbus and
Guy Mcfarland, Supt. of Della
ware county schools attended the
Larrick reunion at Mt. Zion,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Danford of
Indiana, are the guests of his
brother, Emmett Danford and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bond and
children were Sunday guests of
Oscar Watson and family in
Somerset.
Denny Anderson and family of
Canton, were Sunday guests of
her mother, Mrs. Orton Ridgely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Mr., and Mrs. Carl Stevens were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ullman, daugh-
ter, Jane of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Miller, Miss
Glenna Miller, of Lowell. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Marian of Cold
water, Mich, were Thursday
evening guests Of Mrs. Mary
Haidet and Barbara Wooster.
Mr.. Bill Ullman and Warren
Lee of Canton, were guests of
Mr.. John Haffner and Miss Don
ma Lee from Friday through
Sunday, Other guests on Sunday
were Herbert Bleu and Ray
Barkley of Canton.
Friday shoppers at Marietta
were Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Mrs.
John Schoeppner, daughter, San
dra and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Miss Freda Cantwell went with
group to Columbus Sunday
and visited the Zoo and enjoyed
an outing and picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner,
son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. John.
Schoeppner and daughter, San
dra and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crum and daughter, Rose Mary
of Caldwell attended the Mari
eta Concrete picnic held at the
Masonic park, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Baker of Battle Creek,
Mich.
Mark Williams of Youngstown
was home over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Black of
Columbus and Mr.. c. D. Miller
visited a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Mil
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mil
Ter and their families and with
Mr.. Miller's sister, Mrs. Jane
Springer all of Alliance.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was
business visitor at Caldwell We'd
nesday and visited with Mrs.
Thelma Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McVay at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Me
Ways niece's husband, Mr.. Har-
old Blower at Millfield, Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner and Mr..
and Mrs. John Schoeppner,
daughter, Sandra attended the
Drive-In theater at Marietta,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm,
son, Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Johanning and family, Mrs. c.
E. Johanning, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schenk of Lower Salem,
Mr.. Rupe Ullman of Beverly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ullman,
son, Ralph of Charlottesville
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. P. HartshOrn Of
CornersVille.
Visitors on Saturday and Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erval Stevens of Harriettsville
were: Paul McGranahan, Mr.
Charles Anthony of Canton, Mr..
Urban Cornett and son, John of
Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Neuhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hayes, Mr., Guy Meeks of Mari
eta and Mr.. Junior Steele of
Rockland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

For musty mattresses, use a
solution of water and disinfectant
and brush on the mattress, set
standing up. Let one side dry be-
fore doing the other side. Dry in
the sunlight.
To prevent dish cloths from ac-
quiring an odor, wash and rinse in
clear water after each use, and
hang to dry. If you are looking for
a remedy for the dish cloth prob
lem, place in a bleaching solution
with water and let stand for an
hour. Wash in suds, then boil in
soapy water for 10 minutes. Rinse
and dry in the sun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

A Dodge "Job-Rated" truck is engi-
neered at the factory TO hit specific
lob. save you money. Vi. last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
is "Job-Rated' -factory-engineered to
haul a specific load over the roads you
travel and at the speeds you require.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE Miss
Shirley Hendershot was surpris-
ed Friday evening with fare
we'll party at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Huffman. Given
by her school mates of the high
school and other friends. Miss
Hendershot left Saturday with
her folks to reside in Marietta.
Those enjoying the evening were
Freda Cantwell, Barbara Baker,
Shirley Baker, Wandalee Parks,
Martha VanFossen, Hazel Schaf-
er, Donna Lee, Mary Ellen Will
son, Doris Hughett, Ellen Cunn-
ingham, Faye Cunningham,
Shirley Unger, James and Rich
ard Cunningham, Harold For
shey, Charles Bettinger, Charles
and Richard Rossiter, Leonard
VanFossen, Galen Thompson,
Rayfield Williams, Joe Norvell,
Daniel Schramm, Roger Hender
shot, Mrs. Ruth Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Schramm, Mr.. and
Harold Baker, Mr.. John Huffman
and the honored one. Games
played and at a late hour refresh
ments served.
Squirrel Hunting
DR.. and Mrs. John Earl Briggs
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
T. Ullman of Lima and Jack
Sullivan of Marietta, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
over the weekend. The men went
squirrel hunting.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Merry
of Caldwell entertained with a
dinner Wednesday evening at
Ogles in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Archer of Mercedes, Texas.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawkins of Cumberland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Merry, Miss
Meredith Evans of Jackson,
Freddie Altenburg, of Columbus,
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers,
David Ayers of Harriettsville,
and Mr.. Will Hawkins of Stat
ford.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen Wilson
visited with Mrs. Jane Wilson of
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
son, Dale visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Winland of Mari,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Baker, Mrs. Geor-
gene Stevens, daughter, Karen
and Mrs. Joan Bonar, daughter,
Brenda were shoppers at Mari
eta, Thursday.
Miss Nora Ayers of Memorial
hospital, is spending a weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Abicht of
Dalzell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Abicht and daughter of
Marietta, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Ida Abicht and Beulah.
Charles Schoeppner and David
Ayers returned Friday to Musk
ingum College, New Concord to
begin their Junior year.
Miss Oneita Stevens of Mari
dta, visited with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Stevens on Wednes-
day.
Thursday evening guests of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Donald M. Berry, 122283O, P. L.
T. 407 Co. D. 5th T H. T. r. N.
c.. B. N. P. E. c. T.R.N.G Center
Paris Island, S c
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

hundreds given daily checks
the bombsght shop the Far East Material
great skill and technical know how
keep shape ready for type
of aerial mission.
Veterans in civilian do this type of work
back their old stripes skip basic training and be assigned to
their all by reenSing The
ntv open to all prior-service skilled radio, rada
arplane maintenance weather, photography and
medic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Liver Sandwich Spread
l chopped onion

2 hard-cooked eggs
- pound steamed pork liver
h cup cream
Salt and pepper
Steam liver for 25 minutes In
tightly covered pan. Cool and
put liver through meat grinder.
Mince eggs. Brown onion in
melted butter. Mix all ingredi-
ents together, seasoning to taste
with salt and pepper. Keep
spread refrigerated until ready
to use, then spread on white or
whole wheat bread.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Mrs. Robert Young and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with Ella Belle Cater
and Leslie Cater and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Every unit fhas SUPPORTS the
Ioad-frame, axles, springs, wheels,
tires, and Othsrs-is engineered right
to provide the strength and capacity
needed.
Every unit fhGf MOVES the lood
engine, clutch, transmission, pro-
pelIer shaft, rear axle, and others lis
engineered right to meet a particular
operating condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

More rugged CHASSIS, more power
Every chassis unit front to rear
is engineered for extra depend
ability-for long life and low
maintenance on your job! Your
"Job-Rated" engine delivers
increased power-it gives you
the right power with top econ
omy and low upkeep in the
toughest service!
More aIl-'r0und safety
You get the finest truck brakes
in the industry! On many mod
elsyou get new nodded, tapered,
Cyclebond brake Innings for
smoother, quieter, safer brak-
ing. And you'll ride in a welded
all-steel cabwith ''Pilot-House"
vision, including extra-big
windshield area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Easier handling, smoother riding

Easier handling, smoother riding
Back a Dodge sob Rated
truck into a tight spot-and
see how sharply it turns, how
easy it is to maneuver. Such
features as wide front tread
and shorter wheelbases make
handling easier. OrIqolO shock
abSorbers on ~, "a, and 1-ton
models give a smoother ride.
Longer life with FLUID DRIVE
Only Dodge offers gyrol Fluid
Drive. Available on ~, a.,
and 1-ton models. You start
with amazing smoothness
tiresome gearshifting is mini
mized wear is reduced on
vital parts to increase truck
life. And Fluid Drive protects
your load!
Evening star., 1951-11-28
by the Assoeiaisd Press

II a Congressman gets too ego
tistical, he can always try a round
Of small-town visits back home
That is a suggestion by Repre-
sentative Harrison, Democrat, of
Virginia.
For three years now he has
made it his job during recesses
of Congress to visit with the folks
at all the post Offices of his dis
trict. Before that he visited all
the county seats.
Some times I'm asked If I'm
the postal inspector" he said.
II say no-Tm just a Congress-
man"
Mr.. Harrison added that often
the questioner looks as If he would
like to say: "Oh. I thought you
were important enough to be an
Inspector"
Served as Judge.
After six years in Congress, Mr..
Harrison says he is still asked
about court cases and legislative
matters in Richmond. He served
as State Senator and later as
Judge Of the 17th Judicial Circuit
before coming to Congress.
Some still think I'm judge or
. member Of the State Legisla-
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Steps Asked 10 Force
Release OF 0atis

Economic and diplomatic steps
to force the release of Associated
Press Correspondent William N
Oats from Imprisonment in
Czechoslovakia were demanded by
the National Assembly for the
Advancement of Public Relations
today.
Barnard Tassler, president of
the organization, in a telegram to
President Truman, declared that
public opinion regards the rail-
.roading of Oats as a crime against
humanity and demands fully ap-
propriate action by our Govern
ment."
The telegram asked severe
measures against the curtain
nation. Mr.. Oats last July was
sentenced to S to 10 years in
prison on charges of espionage,
and CZechoslovakia has ignored
State Department protests.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
CONGRESSMAN Finds q Visit
Back Home Cures Eqotism

,ture," he said. I'm frequently
asked how things are in Richmond
and how I'm going to decide this
or that case"
His visits result in a substan-
tial increase in work for himself
and his Washington Office staff.
From a recent round of meet
ingS with people in the district he
came back with a brief case loaded
with requests.
Many Queries on Laws.
Many Of the requests, however
relate to new laws and regulations
and new developments here in
Washington.
They include such matters as
excise taxes. the status of the
move to build a national airport
near Burke. Va, flood protection
work. mail service and chances to
buy steel.
Among the more numerous are
requests relating to the draft and
military service.
The idea for the district visits
came during a breakfast with
Minority Leader Martin. Mr.. Har-
Irison said he adopted a modified
plan that Mr.. Martin has been
following for some Is years.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Flock Made as Small
las Half q MiIIimeter

NEW YORK The "f1ock" fl.
bers for finishes used on record.
player turntables, children's books,
the interiors of silverware cases
and other surfaces are made from
rayon, cotton, wool. and anima,
hair.
They're produced in precision
cut standard sizes ranging from
half millimeter to an eighth OF
an inch in length.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
1000 Trains Arrive
And Depart Each Hour

NEW YORK.-Each hour of the
day and night more than 1,00C
trains leave their starting termi-
nails and an equal number arrive
at their destination in the United
States.
Each hour of the day and night
the railroads receive for ship
ment about 1900 carloads of
freight and deliver an equal num-
ber of carloads of freight to their
destination.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Choice of Death Sentences

SALT LAKE CITY.-A doomed
person in Utah may choose to die
either on the galloWs or before a
firing squad. according to the law
of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

2-Ii-S1
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
ROgatiOn Service At
Historic st. Georges

Persons from many sections of
the Eastern Shore will attend the
ROgatiOn Day Service in the St
Georges Chapel, Indian River Hun
dred, near Angola, Delaware, on
Sunday, April 18th. This annual
celebration will be held for the
2S2nd time this Sunday at 2:3O
p. m, Daylight Saving Time.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Arthur r.
McKinstry will be present to de-
liver the sermon. The Rev. Leon
Wade, Hampton of Milton will con-
duct the service, which will include
the dedication Of an organ. The
dedication will be made by the Rev
Charles Reed Leech, a former rec
tor Of the Chapel.
Music for the afternoon will be
supplied by the Milton Choir from
the st. Johns Church. The bene-
diction, which viii be held in the
Churchyard Of the Church, at the
Bishop Cook Memorial Tree. will
conclude the program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Aluminium Siding
Invades Bldg. Field

Aluminum-king of the aviation
industry-has invaded the construc-
ton field and is preparing to chal-
lenge the supremacy of steel.
Research has shown that the rug
ged, light metal is ideal for certain
construction uses. In fact the con-
structiOn industry is using about
third of all the aluminium being
produced at present.
One of the widest uses of metal
is in the house siding business.
Aluminum's high insulation value
and ability to reflect 50 per cent of
the sun't heat rays makes it ideal
for such use.
AS insulation, it helps keep homes
warmer in the winter and, at the
same time, cuts down or the use of
heating fuels. In the summer the
opposite is true. By rejecting al
most all heat rays striking it, it
keeps the homes cooler than other
metals or wood.
Leader in the aluminium siding
business is Jerome ]. Kaufman,
president of Aside, Inc, Akron,
Ohio. His company uses more coil
aluminium and produces more sid
ing than any other such firm in
the nation.
A. Rudman, President of the
Ideal Contractors, at Seaford,
heads a Delaware company spe-
CialiZi0p in nuffinO or fho AIsido
siding. His cOmpany's ad appears
in this weeks issue.
The siding is pre-painted at the
factory. A special infra-red treat
ment results in a baked enamel
that does not darken readily in
the presence of industrial gases.
Secret of the stain-resisting
paint is the absence of white lead,
which does darken when exposed
alkalies and acids found in indus
trial gases, Kaufman said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

R. E. Gwyther. Cleveland Tech
nical Service chemist, reported
that the baked enamel gives out
standing service in comparison
with white lead and oil, most com
mOnly used III house paints.
1t has ben proven in laboratory
tests that the metal will not per
NIT the paint to crack, chip, or
blister in any kind of weather,
Kaufman revealed.
Panels subjected to a 20 per cent
salt spray at a temperature of 95
degrees fahrenheit for 1000 hours
show no signs of loss of adhesion
or blistering Of paint.
Similar tests under freezing con-
ditions also leave the metal and
paint unaffected, he added.
Because it is imperviOus to rust,
cold heat, termites, fire, water and
light the metal rapidly is gaining
a favorable reputation in other uses
also.
Small industrial buildings and
portable sheds made of aluminium
are springing up steadily, and at
price level competitive with gal
vanized steel.
Other uses of the metal are win
dow frames, screens, awnings, gar
age doors and venetian blinds.
While the metal has been accept
ed almost without reproach in the
construction industry, aluminium
manufacturers feel that it will
continue to increase the variety of
its uses.
AS far as siding industries are
concerned, at least, Mr.. Kaufman
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas s. Clark
Phone Milford 4842

Sunday. April %: Sunday school
at II a. m. E. Ernest Watson, SUI
perintendent. This will be daylight
saving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and
children Of Seaford, were dinner
euests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Norris and daughter Bar
bara.
Miss Irma Shockley spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Davis and son Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett of
Slaughter Neck and Mrs. Ella Sharp
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Jennings Mills and son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Clark and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiel and
son Frankie Of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Clark and sons Of
Bear were dinner guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son Jackie. Callers in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Field
and daughter of Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LOhand and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

family Of Milton, Mrs. Anna Wat
kins. Ruth Knen- and Helen Wat
son were callers last Sunday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson
and family.
Mrs. Granville Shockley spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and family. other Wis
itOrs were Mrs. May MCGOWAN Of
Frankford, Pa, and Anna Pretty
man of Milford.
Frank w. Reed, a retired farm
er Of this community, passed away
at his home in Milford on Frida
night, April 20, at the age of 8S.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie
Reed; a daughter, Mrs. Norman
Collins; three brothers, a sister,
two grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services were
held at p. m. on Tuesday in the
Lofand Funeral Home, Milford.
Rev. Ralph c. Jones. pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church, and Rev.
Thomas B. Brinton of Port Penn,
Oficiated. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
poolr Vyoor Of A1oolzov, GOLD vro
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

California's half million acres of
vineyards constitute about 80 per
cent of the total grape acreage in
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

The Nazi commander at the Bat
tie of the Bulge in December, 1914
was General Won Rundstedt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

The process Of stirring molten
optical glass to remove bubbles
was first begun in the late zoos.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Newton discovered that a prism
breaks light into cOlors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

believes aluminium offers more ad-
vantages than any other material.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Peak year of Alaskan gold pro-
ductiOn was 1910, with $26, Ass, ,951
worth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

CheeUP CheeUp! Here Super Values thuf will you sing
ing spring Of Sovngs YeSprng heeund LeCunde
Food Store oboom with vast Voey Of tempting, uppe
ieoses to wake winter weary puaes fine quuy foods al
low low prices thut tonic your budget You'll Them
every department every shelf and table fill your food
order at our Spring Festival = AND SAVE!
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Ralph Trupp, Owner
OF CLEANING Firm

Ralph Trupp. So, president of
the United Wholesale Cleaners
and Tailors here. died Tuesday of
a heart attack at George Wash
ington University Hospital. He
lived at 1431 Shepherd street NV
Mr.. Trupp had owned the
Fashion Craft Cleaners, 1708 Sew
tenteeth street NV. for 80 years
Born in Russia. he came to the
District about 40 years ago.
A veteran of World War I, he
was member of the Jewish War
Veterans, the YMCA, Argo Lodge
of B'nai Birth. Dawson Lodge No
Is of the FAAM. and the Jewish
Community Center. He also was
a member of the Zionist organiza-
ton here.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs
Polly Rosenberg, of the home ad-
dress, and three brothers, Samuel
Trupp of 5346 Thirty-second
street NV, Bernard c. Trupp oil
1887 Kansas avenue NV. anc
Harold Trupp of New York.
Funeral services were to be helc
at ii pm. today at Goldberg.
Funeral Home. Burial was to be
in new Tiffereth Israel Congrega.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Col. Robert F. TomIin
Rites at Fort Myer Today

Funeral services were to be held
at 3 pm. today for Col. Robert F.
Tomlin, Al, retired Army officer.
who lived in darlington, Va. from
1914 to 1948. He died last Sunday
in Gainesville, Fla.
The services were to be held at
the Fort Myer (Va.) Chapel with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Plant City, Fla, Col.
Tomlin was graduated from West
Point in 1928. He was retired for
disability in 1945.
During his Army career, Col
Tomlin served in Panama. Hawaii
and throughout the United States,
During World War II, he was for
a time chief of staff of the Ber-
muda Command. From 1914 until
his retirement he was in the Ga
Section of the Army in the Penta-
gon.
His father was the late Repre-
sentative Tomlin, Democrat, of
Florida, who served in Congress
from 1917 to 1919.
Col. Tomlin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alison Tomlin, of
Gainesville; and three daughters.
They are the Misses Alison and
Robin Tomlin, of Gainesville, and
Miss Peggy Tomlin, of Columbia,
Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Miss Mona |. Doherfy,
Retired Librarian

Miss Mona L. Doherty, 81, q
former Government librarian, dice
Sunday at her home at 1878 Park
road NV.
She was born in Washington
the daughter of Philip j. ano
Lillian Doherty. She was a grad
uate of the University of Michi-
gan.
Before her retirement several
months ago, she was an assistant
librarian at the State Department
She had been with the Govern
ment for nearly 20 years.
Miss Doherty was a member of
the Epiphany Church, 1917 G
street NV.
She is survived by two aunts,
Mrs. Daniel E. Garges, 1924 Chevy
Chase parkway NV. and Mrs.
Bessie c. Prato, 1881 Potomac
avenue NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was to be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Thomas Brown LawIer,
international Bank Official

Thomas Brown Lawler. SO, sec
|retary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Bank of Washington for
more than 30 years. died suddenly
Tuesday.
Born IN Prairie du Chen, Wis,
Mr.. Lawler was brought up in
dubuque. Iowa. He served in the
Army during Wo-~1 War I and,
latter discharge, attended the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology for time.
Mr.. Lawler came to Washing
ton from Dubuque with John r.
Waller, chairman of the banks
board, and Austin C. Waller, vice.
chairman, when they organized the
bank in 1919. He has held the
post of secretary-tre since
then.
Surviving Mr.. LAWYER are two
daughters. Mrs. Arthur Peter, 8506
Lynwood place, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Miss Margaret Lawler, 36l9
Thirty seventh street NV. and
Ia brother, Maurice B. Lawler of
dubuque.
A funeral mass was to be sung
today at 9 am. in st. Matthew's
Cathedral. Burial will be in
Dubuque.