davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

troops ady dpane
Korea inets thousands of casualties Chinese Reds the Iron
Triangle"
INITIATION BATLE-June expiration present
production there several indications
the is be
President worried and made three
law He public
controls extended he called leaders gee
direct
people IN a nationwide radio talk.
tried the people the dangers initiation Neither President
johnson efforts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

Excited female voice: "Wait a
minute! Don't start this street car
until I get my clothes on!"
The passengers craned their necks
expectantly. Twas only a house
wife on her way to the laundromat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
FASTING Is Not New

The custom of fasting prevailed
among the Aztecs and Toltecs Of
Mexico, the Incas of Peru, and 9th
er American aborigines. 1t has
been found among the Chinese and
Japanese before their contact with
Buddhism. Fasting was practiced
in Greece in the 7th century, BIC.
Rural Population
In 1949, only Al per cent of the
U. S. population was rural, COM
pared with IS per cent 100 years
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
MIGHT Be Mauslaudhter

If you shoot at sound the
chances are just about even you're
shooting at man and not at deer.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Cleveland Mon Missing
On Trip to Vienna
By The Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 25.-
Joseph Sylvester, 64- year old
Cleveland, Ohio, real estate man,
has been missing since he set out
a week ago to travel across the
Soviet zone to Vienna, United
States Army investigators dis
closed yesterday.
In Cleveland his wife, Julia, ex-
pressed alarm, saying "he is phys
ically weak and I warned him not
to take the trip" Mr.. Sylvester,
whose name formerly was Szilvasy,
had been visiting a nephew, Capt.
j. j. Kashmer of Homestead, Pa,
who is attached to an Army
ordnance unit at Salzburg.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
u. s, Canada 10 Divert
Newsprint 10 Allies
By the Associated Pres,

A total of 1890 metric tons of
newsprint. to be diverted from
this country and Canada, has been
allocated to 10 countries found by
a 14-nation committee to be in
special need.
Nearly one-third of the total
5000 metric tons-would 60 to
Western Germany. France and
Yugoslavia would get 1000 tons
each. Smaller amounts were allo-
Gated to Indonesia. Brazil. Uru-
quay. Spain. Chile. the Dominican
Republic and Nicaragua.
A metric ton is 2,204.6 pounds.
The ALLEGATIONS were made by
a special newsprint committee,
representing IA governments, in
cluding the United States, which
is part of the 28-nation Interna-
tional Raw Materials Conference.
The committees allocations are
only recommendations to member
countries, voluntary cooperation
Is needed to carry them out.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Man Tells Of Placing II Bets
Via Western Union Office
BY the Associated Press


BRDGETON, N. j., Sept. 25.-
IA businessman here testified yes
|terday he placed horse bets via
Western Union.
Andrew j. Ducher, 80, said he
relayed II bets between Novem-
ber, 1949, and March. 1850, to
j. w. Donaldson in Clifton, N. j.,
through the Bridgeton Office.
The company and It's local man
lager, Charles Frake, are on trial
for aiding and abetting bookmak-
ling and maintaining a disorderly
house. Western Union contends it
had a legal right to accept the
money orders for transmission.
Donaldson, alias Leo Link, is
Awaiting trial on gambling
charges. Other witnesses testi-
fed that he sent them scented
soap as Christmas gifts after they
bet with him by telegram. A
sheet sent by Donaldson to his
Icutomers was admitted into evi-
Idence. It read:
Kindly send me your mailing
address so that I may mail all fu-
ture souvenirs to you direct, and
also notify you of any scratch
money that may appear to your
credit on the books. Thank you"
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Indiana Surplus Use
For Relief Proposed
By the Associated Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Re-
publican majority leaders pro-
posed today that Indiana's Legis-
|lature use $29 million of the
States surplus instead Of levying
new taxes for a "home rule" well
fare program in the next two
years.
They offered this as a substi-
Itute for some $40 million in Fed
eral aid. The States can't claim
the aid as long as it keeps its 1851
law to let the public know who
gets welfare checks.
The no-tax plan was approved
by the 17-member G. o. P. Legis-
lative Advisory Committee last
night for submitting to Republi-
can caucuses in the Legislature S
special session this morning.
The party leaders claimed total
costs will drop if the Legislature
adopts some plan to let county
welfare departments decide what
the individual payments to the
aged, blind and dependent chill
dren shall be. They suggest a
$50-a-month ceiling on old-age
assistance.
Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Demo-
crat, warned the special session,
in his opening message yesterday
that the States surplus will drop
to only 50 million in 1858 If the
State shoulders the welfare load.
He called that balance "disas-
Itrous,"
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Advertising Held VitoI
To EmpIoye Relations
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Adver-
tising plays key roll in modern
employee relations practices and
long range research and develop
ment, Philip w. Pillsbury, presi-
dent of Pillsbury Mills, Inc, said
yesterday.
Addressing the annual meeting
Of the Association of National Ad-
vertisers here, he said:
1.-THE long range social and de-
velopment responsibilities of mod
ern management can only be at
tended to after sales have been
made and today sales are made
only If advertising is part Of the
life blood of an organization.
Advertising properly planned,
properly executed and geared to
the total sales effort, is indispens-
sable to the modern selling presi-
dent
Evening star., 1951-09-25

AWARDED FRENCH MEDAL
Sergt. 1/c Robert Constantine,
sos South Twentieth street,
Arlington, Va, displays the
bronze medal presented to
him by Gen. Jean de Lattre de
Tassigny, French high COM
missioner, in appreciation of
the Sergeant's services as
chauffeur during the generals
stay here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
q BUDDHIST TROTH

At q lovely summer wedding In q
candlelight setting. Miss Rae Okla
motto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
hei Okamoto. became the bride Of
Mr.. Noboru Nomura. son of Mrs.
Kuma Nomura. last Saturday In the
Seattle Buddhist temple. The Rev.
T. Ichikawa read the service.
The brides gown had chantilly
type lace bodice and peplum. which
continued into fishtail back. The
bouffant skirt consisted Of two net
skirts over tafetta. An imported
full-length illusion veil was caught
to coronet of fresh flowers. The
bride had bouquet of wanda or
chids centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Chester Mar from Hartford.
Conn.,, was her sisters matron Of
honor. She wore a ballerina-
length gown of aqua nylon net over
tafetta with net stole. Her bou-
quet was of yellow carnations and
she wore the same type Of flowers
as a headband.
Bridesmaids, the Misses Jean No.
mura. the groom's sister, Airline
Nishimura of San Francisco. Calf.
and Heidi Uno wore gowns identical
to that of the matron of honor's in
yellow. They carried bouquets Of
aqua carnations and also wore
headbands of the same carnations.
The groom's cousin, Mr.. Henry
Tamada, was best man and Messrs.
Joe Sasaki. Johnny Iwasaki and
Hank Komatsu were ushers.
Singer Miss Sachi Uyegaki's num-
bers were Always" and Because"
accompanied by Mrs. Mich Shimo-
mura.
Mr.. K. Fukeda was the nc. at
the reception in Hong Kong Cafe.
Helping with the guest book and
cake cutting were Mesdames James
Nobuyama and Jack Hamada; the
Misses Merrie Hikida. Sally Ishii,
Yuri Kodama and Kay Tomita.
For travelling, the bride changed
to a navy buster over q navy and
white sheath dress with white ac-
cessories.
The newlyweds will make their
home In Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
, WEDDING BELLS

The beautiful array of orchids
used In the Sunday afternoon nup-
tials of Miss Marianne Tanabe and
Mr.. Minoru Uchimura were flown
especially that day from Hawaii by
DR.. and Mrs. Inouye. Mrs. Inouye is
a sister of the groom. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Yaichi Tanabe of Tokyo, Japan,
while the groom Is the son of Mrs.
Rui Uchimura of this city. The
Rev. Paul Hagiya performed the CO.
remony at O'Clock in the Japanese
Methodist church.
In the absence of her father. the
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. Mr.. Frank Hattori The at
tractive bride wore a lovely off-the-
shoulder gown of nylon net. The
tight bodice with self-covered but
tons to the waistline and the bout
FAINT skirt we're of net over tafetta.
A long net train extended from the
skirt. With it. she wore elbow
length net gloves and a calotte of
latticed net which held the finger
tip veil of illusion. The bridal bou-
quet was of white orchids and odon-
tbs blossoms.
Miss Grace Uchimura. the
groofn's sister. was the only bridal
attendant. She wore strapless
gown Of crocus net over MORE with
q net stole and white gloves. Her
bouquet consisted Of wanda and
philaenopsis orchids.
Best man was Mr.. Jack Tanabe,
the brides brother. Candles were
lit by Mr.. George Uchimura, the
groom's brother.
Mrs. Yae Mimi. accompanied by
Miss Ruth Kazama, sang ave Ma
ria. Because, and Lords Pray
err.
Orchids were, used extensively to
decorate the tables at the reception
in Gyokko Ken Cafe. Assisting were
Mr.. and Mrs Sakae Aoyama, gifts;
Miss Anna Kurata, guest book; and
Mrs. Dave Miyauchi and the Misses
Susie Shimizu. Lilly Todo and Sunni
Kobayashi, cake cutting.
The couple will live in Seattle
after their California honeymoon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Nisei Vets Divide Twin Bill;
Sand Point Sinks Savoys

Sand Point Naval Air Station
baseball team had too much punch,
pitching and polish for the Savoys
and captured hard-fought 60
PSI fracas Sunday at Rainier. Due
to a time limit. the game only went
eight frames but 1t was enough
time to prove the superiority Of the
Navy men.
George Nakagawa scored in the
second inning to put the Nisei team
into q 10 lead but 1t was held
briefly as Sand Point took advan-
tage of every opportunity and made
good use of the 9 hits given up by
Dick Standen to pull away from
the fourth frame on.
The Savoys were held well IN
check most of the way although
Pancho Nakashima unloaded q
booming triple into right-center
field in the seventh. He came home
on a fielder's choice but the losers
were unable to break through again,
despite the fact that they had the
bases loaded In the final inning with
no one out.
AS one of the oddities Of the cur
rent season, both Nisei teams have
never won games on the same Sun
day to date.
r H E
Savoys 241
Sand Point go
Standen and Shibuya; Marsh and
Marine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
BY KUNIO OTAMI

ENUhCIAw. WASH. June 10
After winning the first game. 7-3,
the Nisei Vets blew . one-run mar
gin In the last inning Of the second
contest and lost "a to settle for an
even break with the Enumclaw Car
dinals In q Sunday Puget Sound
Baseball league double-header at
Enumclaw.
The split cost the Vets golden
opportunity to move UP in the
standings but instead they dropped
to seventh from sixth place. The
team has yet to put together two
victories In q row.
In the opener. the Seattle Nisei
rode In On the pitching Of Joker
Shimizu and the batting Of center
fielder Ray eaito to notch their 3rd
triumph Of the season. Shimizu
held the home club to six blows
and suffered only one bad inning,
the eighth, when the losers scored
twice. By that time, though, the
Vets had edged out q IL advantage,
thanks largely to the hitting Prov
ess of saito. The classy outfislder
rappcd out two singles and q two
run homer and figured In every
scoring effort for the winners.
Errors and bases on balls played
the prominent roles in the outcome
of the weird Thinning nightcap. To
set the stage for things to follow.
Enumclaw aided the visitors to COL
lect runs at the very start on two
walks. two hits and an error and
appeared to be In helpful mood to
let the seattleites take home twin
victory.
But not to be outdone In the mats
ter Of committing miscues. the Vets
handed the Cardinals back one run
in the third On two errors. In the
fourth both sides had timely mis-
takes which resulted in a player
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20

Pasroni.s Your Advertiser
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
} COMBINED EVENT

A party given by Miss Els Ichi-
kawa on Sunday. June 10, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuku-
yama served a two-fold purpose as
a going-away party for Miss Jean
Ishida and also for the surprise an
nouncement OF the hostess engage
ment to Mr.. Herbert Osaki. The
bride elect Is the eldest daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. T. Ichikawa Of
the Seattle Buddhist temple and
the groom to-be Is the son OF Mi.
and Mrs. Minoru Osaka Of Kapaa.
Kauai. T. H.
Those attending were the Miss
es Chiye Kusakabe. Amy Yamada.
Sunni Hara. Norma Tada. June Ku-
masaka. Kiyo Kanda, Anne DatY
Kay Woodward. Imogene Mathes.
Tonic Iwasaki. Carol Pettibone.
June Ishida and Noriko Ichikawa.
Miss Ichikawa will be graduated
by the University Of Washington In
home economies next year. Her fl
ance Is presently junior majoring
In optometry at Pacific University
In Forest Grove. Greg.
No wedding date has been set.
. MISSIONARIES FETED
PORTLAND, Greg. June 20-Mr.
and Mrs. Kszuyoshi Kawata, young
Portland missionaries who will
leave for India this month, were
honored at a reception on Sunday
] in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Clark. Clark Is president
of Multnomah college.
Kawata. who volunteered for mi
litary service, fought In the Battle
of the Bulge. He later obtained his
B. 8. degree from Oregon State Col
lege and his name was entered In
Who's Who of American colleges
and universities. A masters degree
In sanitary engineering was earned
by Kawata from the University Of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Kawata, the former Marion
Jean Sammis of Portland, also Is an
Oregon State graduate and studied
together with Kawata at the Ken
nedy School Of Missions. Hartford.
Conn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20

Love You Truly" were rendered by
Miss Marion Unosawa, accompanied
by Mrs. George Abe.
Assisting at the reception in Hong
Kong Cafe were Mrs. Shoichi Shio-
yama, guest book; and Mesdames
Paul s. Shigaya and X. Sawa, the
Misses Amy Chikamura. Reiko Ia
naka and Mary Shigaya, cake cut
ting.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Wisteria Girls Plan
June % Cruise

Wisteria Girls at the Seattle Bud
dhist church will go on q four-hour
cruise on the Minola II from $50
pm. Friday. June "a. Advisers Ia
kako Yoda and Masako Shimada
will be In charge.
All girls are asked, to assemble by
4:30 pm. at the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20

crossing the plate for each side and
this made the score read. "A, Seat
tie.
Another misplay In the sixth al
lowed one more home towner to tall
". and then in the next inning, the
last, the spirit Of generosity got out
of hand when the locals picked up
the tying and winning marks
On three free passes, . sacrifice, and
AN ERROR.
Saito was the leading hitter OF the
day for the Vets with four hits in
eight times at bat. The .Nisei ball
team was limited to bineles in the
final game while Enumclaw had on
IVA.
FIRST GAME
RHE
Nisei Vets 781
Enumclaw Cards seq
shimizu and Deguchi, Kinoshita;
Emery and Malacinin.
SECOND GAME
RHE
Nisei Vets 455
Enumclaw Cards SIS
Sasaki, Iwasad and Shinoda; Nj
ch0las and zumek.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
AUGUST 10

AUGUST 10
Sand Point vs.. savoys At Sand
Point ct Bpm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the Savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants IN other games which win be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved and
the league officials before Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
. BAPTIST WEDDING

Inc prloe, Miss Marian Tamura,
wore a gown Of blush pink satin last
Sunday afternoon in the Japanese
Baptist church when she exchanged
marriage VOWS with Mr.. Bob Ohashi
at 4 o'clock double-ring ceremony
The Rev. Emery Andrews officiated.
Miss Tamura is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gonnojo Tamura of Seat
tie, and the groom, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wakaichi Ohashi of Ket-
chikan, Alaska.
The bridal gown was strapless and
worn with bolero with a stand-up
collar. A blush pink illusion veil of
fingertip length was fastened to a
crown of orange blossoms and ste
phanotis. The bride carried bou-
quet of orange blossoms and pink
roses with streamers.
Miss Dorothy Tanabe, maid of
honor. wore a strapless gown of pink
oi8uAioy Will AiiSu-ColidLC u CdpC
and carried bouquet of pink roses
and white carnations.
Bridesmaids. the Misses Ruth
Seike and Meriko Toda. were dress
ed identically as the maid Of honor
in yellow and apple green respect
lively Miss Seike,s bouquet was of
orchid carnations snd yellow roses,
and Miss Toda's, pink carnations
and dark pink roses. All the at
tendants wore carnations of the
same color as their bouquets in their
hair and also matching mitts.
Mr.. Sam Mitsui was the best man
and Messrs. Sab Ohashi and George
Tamura, brothers of the couple,
were ushers.
Vocal solos Of Because" and IT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Miss Dorothy Kodams's little
nephew. as Dan Cupid. revealed his
aunt's engagement to Mr.. Richard
Narasaki last Sunday afternoon at
a party in the Kodama residence.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kodama of Seattle,
and Mr.. Narasaki is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hirakawa of Oakland.
Calf.
Present were the Mesdames John
Suzaka. Nobi Kyono. Thomas Tsu-
-takawa and Ken Shigihara: the
Misses sachi and Mits Kodama,
Fumi Suzuki. YoYo Konishi, Michi
Ishii, Susie Shimizu. Shiz Tsuji, va
suko Imai. Anne Daty, Magdalen
Sasaki and Sunni Fukei.
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames Joe Asahara, Frank SUI
zaka and Masaru Uno; Misses va
suko Ota and Kriss Kodama.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Official Schedule Of tNisei Vets, sSavoys
JUNE q

JUNE ~
Savoys vs.. University Merchants
at Broadway at 2 pm.
Nisei vets vs.. snohomish at sno-
homish at pm.
JULY
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Sa-
voys at Lower woodland at . pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Monarchs
at Rainier ct 2 pm.
JULY 3
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at pm.
sayoys VS.. Lewis Ford vFw at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisci
Vets at Lower woodland alta noon.
savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
JULY -
Lewis Ford vFw VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at 2 pm.
AUGUST 5
Nisei vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
snohomish VS.. savoys at Snoho-
mish at pm.
AUGUST II
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at 2 pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at 2 pm.
7x1~Dz1~z~2~<7~7rs<r<1s1
A NISEI RENDEZVOUS
CHICKS
Ice Creamery
co yaskssn g. n IN
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
FORSYTHES TO TRY SOUTH AMERICA

Bob and Betty Forsythe, po] ular owners of Dreamland Bow are leaving Seward for warme climes-probably South Amer ca. Betty and the children wi leave Saturday to visit her foll in St. Paul, Minn., and Bob wi follow in about a month. Tho plan a vacation tour of the Vel Coast, then South America.
 "We may not get that far Betty says, "but we want to sd the country, unle ss we ru1 across something pretty god before we g7t there"
 The Forsythes are very pop1 lar in Seward. They have bull up bowling enthusiasm here 1 first place in sports, and haJ built and maintained what va Mikiel, national woman bow1irl champion, declared to be "tH best alleys in Alaska" They a1| a quiet, hard-working coupj who will make good wherevd they go, and are leaving with thI regrets and hearty good wishd of their many friends in thI city.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
MORE ABOUT
 "NIGHTCAp"
(Continued from Page D

cop in hot pursuit. After few blocks he met Sally Mann, who asked if he had seen a horse.
 Was that your horse?'' ex- claimed the cop. I've chased that (expurgate0 beast all over this town A wisp of hay and carrot soon enticed Nightcap back to her own front yard. She likes carrots, but like most Alaskans, is so unfamiliar with apples that she has not acquired an expensive taste for them.
 Bids are running high for Nightcap's colt, which is ex- pected in about a month. In the meantime, the kids are standing by, (the cop, tooO and parents are enjoying the turmoil at the Mann's.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
DREAMLAN BOWL CHANGES HANDS

Leon (Butch) Martin and his wife Donna took over the Dreamland Bowl this week from Bob and Betty Forsythe. They will play host over the weekend to the 50 boWlers from Anchor age.
 Donna IS the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Black of this city, They arrived two weeks ago from their former home at Clear Lake, Wis, which was also the former home of the Black family.
 The Martins are enthusiastic boWlers themselves, and are not strangers to the business. Butch operated bowling center in Clayton, Wisconsin, for several years.
 They will live in the apart ment over the alleys, keeping their two children with them. There will be no change in the bowling alleys, according to MT. Martin.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
'COPTERS FLOWN OFF DOCK

Two helicopters were uncrat- ed on the wagon approach of the dock Thursday morning, where they were assembled, and took off under their own power.
 A helicopter is an unusual sight in Seward and people stopped in the streets to watch the unusual-looking machines as they buzzed over town.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
ANDERSON CABIN
 TO BE AUCTIONED

U. $. Commissioner Bonni l.. Southard has advertised public sale of the cabin an effects of the late Alfred AT derson. The sale will be hel on the site at Mile 18 on Ma 19 at 2 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
STORY OF SEWARD
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D survey operations of the Alaska Central Railroad Company.
 When this information is re- ceived, plus additional points that may turn up, we are ready to write the first chapter of the Seward Story, entitled Seward Prior to 1902"
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

A writer claims that cold cash" is so-called because few of us can keep it long enough to warm it up.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Ernest Ludwig lpsen, 81,
Noted Portrait Painter
By the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 3.-Ernest
Ludwig Ipsen. 81. internationally
known Portrait painter, died yes
terday.
A member of the National Acad-
my since 1923. he painted the
pictures of many famous people.
His portraits hang in galleries and
educational institutions across the
land and overseas.
He won the Lippincott Prize for
l"Mr. Lauth and Bottles" at the
Pennsylvania Acadmy of Fine
Arts exhibition in 1896: the Proc
tor and Isaac N. Maynard prizes
from the National Acadmy of
Design; the National Arts Club
prize; the Century Association Art
Committee medal for the best pic
ture in a professional exhibition.
1947-48. and many others.
The painter had made his home
in suburban Coconut Grove the
past IL years and continued his
work until a few weeks ago.
He was born in Maiden, Mass.
September S, 1869, and studied
art at the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts and the Royal Acadmy at
Copenhagen. His portrait of DR..
Maurice Francis Egan was pre-
sented to the King and Queen of
Denmark.
He married Edith Bayden Crock
er in 1908. There are no immediate
survivors.