davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
BY John Randolph

u. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA SEPT. 81.
--LP-Allied tanks and infantry
crashed into the apex of the old
communist iron triangle on Ko-
rea's central front today in per-
haps the heaviest armored blow
of the war.
Elements of three United Ma
tions divisions powered the mighty
assault.
A field dispatch said the giant
task force late Friday completed
its first day objective. The mis-
sion: to seek out communist
strong points and shoot up every
target in sight.
The assault force rolled deep
into the broad valley massing
area before it ran into firm resis-
tance.
THE boys are beginning to
have little trouble" an allied
officer said.
Front line reports said one
spearhead was locked in savage
combat with Red troops swarm
ing on all sides.
Overhead, allied warplanes dar-
kened the skies.
The thrust was dubbed opera
ton cleayer." But it was not Of
ficially labeled an offensive. Ra-
the, it was an armored raid.
Pyonggang, apex of the triangle
which also is bounded by the key
cities of Chorwon on the south
west and Kumhwa on the south
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Summer Over
Sunday 3:38

Summer got cool, wet brush
off over western and midwest
states today. But it continued
warm over much of the eastern
third of the country and in the
far southwest. The summer sea-
son ends at 1888 pm. EST, Sun
day.
Snow fell in the central Rock
les. Cheyenne, Wyo., reported
snow and the mercury at 33
above early today. It was 80
above at Laramie, Wyo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Graduates From
Fl. Knox Course

FORT KNOX, Ky.,-Pvt. John
d. Morgan, husband of Mrs. Irma
Marie Morgan, R. D. No. l, Gall
away, Ohio has graduated from
the Automotive Mechanics Course
No. 72 at the Bird Quartermaster
Battalion, 3rd Armored Division
here. Pvt. Morgan graduated with
an Excellent rating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
PAVING BEGINS

Paving of Main Street through
the City Of London began Thurs
nav The street will be resurfac-
al with black-top its entire
length, from the north side Of
the city to Lincoln Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
WEST JEFFERSON
MAN ARRESTED

Clyde Hollis, 80, of West Jeff
erson r. d. No. 2, charged with
auto theft, was arrested Thurs
day by Deputy Sheriff Robert
Allison on a warrant of the Wes-
terville police department. Hollis
was apprehended on State Route
665 and was turned over to Wes-
terville authorities Friday morn
ing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
e OUR
"a TOWN y
WEATHER

We hear a lot Of weather
prophets make lot of predic-
tions but the latest sage on
the subject of weather claims
that we will have a difficult
winter this year. Says that
the reason is that the squir-
rels have long, bushy tails
and that this is a sign that
the winter will be long and
cold. Had never heard this
before but It's claimed that
the squirrels grow bushy tails
when the winter is going to
be bad SO that they can keep
warmer when they curl up
tor the long nap!
PRAYER
Our New York correspon-
dent says that he overheard
a small child saying The
Lords Prayer but that the
tike had injected some of his
own words. Our man says
that while he didn't get the
whole of it, he did hear the
child say. Harold be Thy
name, Give us this day our
jelly bread" and Lead us
not into Penn Station"!!
ORATOR
Best orator we know is a
fellow who can describe Jane
Russell with his hands in his
pockets!
TOUGH
just to prove to Joe Stall
in that Americans are tough
as nails we cite the case of
174months-old baby who lived
after having been stung ATT
times by waspsi Life can be
mighty bumpy at times.
FASHION
The new high waist that
the designers are featuring
this Fall make the girls look
like television out of focus.
WATER
Londoners will get clear
softened water sometime next
month. This should be a boon
to the housewives who have
spent SO much for soap and
detergents these past years.
Experts estimate that the
soap saving alone will more
than make up for the in
crease in water rates.
HoWxAT2
Haywood Snugg. president
of the Irresistible Nutmeg
Manufacturing Company, says
that while the boys aren't as
gallant as of yore, the gals
aren't as "boyant" as they
used to be. either!
BOOK +.
For those of you who en-
joy war stories with a small
amount of filth and large
amount of humor we reco-
mmend a book named ''the
Caine Mutiny'. Hilarious.
FOOTBALL
London High will have its
first real test Friday night
when it meets Urbana. Lon
don's team has plenty of beef
and a lot of talent but with
O remaining schedule of eight
games left you never can tell.
Good luck, guys!
MENU
Some friend of ours 1--WE
don't know who as he didn't
sign his name) sent us a
menu from Miller Brothers
famous seafood restaurant
down in Baltimore. We've
been to Millers and it is
something. You can get a
broiled lobster for a dollar
fifty, crab cakes for ninety
cents and Pompano for a
buck-seventy-five. If you
would eat sea food get close
to the seal
LAST WORD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

according to Word received by
his parents. His address is: Pfc.
VIM Z. Brown, AT 15438708,
10th Communication Squadron,
TAT APO 925 c/o Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Weather

Increasing eIoudiness and
warm. Highest in middle 00's
fodaY. Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers or thunder
storms tonight and Saturday.
Cooler sCfurduy. and over
northwest portion tonight.
Low foniqhf so 10 S. norfh-
wesf. and so 70 65 ecsf and
soufh portions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
MEN In ARMED FORCES
Trains In Tanks

in tank crew platoon tactics, driv-
ing and maintenance. Private
Hunter entered the service last
May 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Couple Meets
Death While
vacationing
Hotel Proprietor
Also browns With
London Couple

Also browns With
.ondon Couple
DR.. Bernard n. Gibson. Lor
on veterinarian and his wife
.afhryn. drowned tuesday at
aeation spot in Ontario, Can
da. London police we're motif
d by telephone Wednesda
light. The proprietor of tn
ofel where they we're stayin
.lso drowned with them.
CAUGHT IN STORM
Constable g. s. Gray of the
Provincial police at Little
Current, Manitoulin Island,
Ontario, stated that the Glib
sons had gone out fishing
Tuesday with Earl Golden,
proprietor of the Cedar Oaks
fishing lodge located about IS
miles south of Manitowaninq.
At the time the Gibsons
and Mr. Golden left the
weather was clear but later
in the day it became stormy,
Constable Gray said. The
three did not return Tuesday
and a search was sent out
early Wednesday morning.
The IL foot boat powered
with IS n. p. motor was
found capsixed far cut in the
Channel and later on plane
spotted the three bodies
afloat.
constable Gray also said that
weather is very changeable in
that locality this time OF year
and that, no doubt, Or. and
Mrs. Gibson and Golden were
the victims of drowning when
their boat capsized during the
storm. The bodies will be re-
turned to Ohio as soon as
possible, it was said.
POLICE NOTIFIED
The bodies were recovered
Wednesday, Canadian author
tiles informed the London Po-
lice Department.
Both 80 years of age last
June, DR.. Gibson and Mrs.
Gibson, the former Kathryn
Fisher of Columbus, had left
London last Friday on their
vacation trip.
According to relatives, the
Glbsons went to Manitowan-
ing, Manitoulin Island, Ontar-
10, a week ago.
London police said they
were informed of the deaths
by telephone by man who
said he lived next door to
the hotel where the Gibsons
We're staying.
The Gibsons who lived at
l33 East First Street, were
the parents of three daugh-
ters, Jane, Is; Joann, 10; and
Mary, 2.
Other survivors include,
DIR. Gibson's parents, Mr.. and
Mr. 5. Henry Gibson of Worth
ington; two brothers, DR.. Ro-
bert Gibson of MarysvilIe
and Thomas of Columbus;
three sisters, Mrs. Harold
Keller, Columbus, Mrs. DON
aid Horch of Worthington an
Mrs. Charles Fitchie of Ft
Wayne, Indiana.
Surviving Mrs. Gibson are
her mother, Mrs. Fisher of
Columbus; a sister, Mrs.
Samuel Stone, Columbus and
two brothers, William Fisher
of Columbus and Robert of
Grant Rapids, Michigan.
Dr.. Gibson. a former Co
lumbus resident, practiced i'm
Newark, Ohio, and Warren
before coming to London Is
years ago.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
A Worthington funeral di-
rector left for Canada today
to return the bodies to the
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
Home.
Double funeral services
have been tentatively ar
ranged for 200 pm. Satur-
day at st. Johns Lutheran
Church in London, with Pas
tor Lawrence T. Rugh, offici-
ating. Interment in Union
Cemetery, Columbus.
Mrs. Gibson was d past
president Of the Twentieth
Century club, the Woman's
Club and the London Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs.
Both DIR. and Mrs. Gibson
We're members of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. London.
DR. Gibson was prominent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
IN HOSPITAL

Francis (Shorty) Nixon, Lon
don Route 3, entered Mt. Car
mel Hospital, Tuesday for leg
oneration. His room number Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
In Tokyo

Now serving
in Tokyo is Pfc.
William E.
Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Brown,
10 w. Center
St, London. He
arrived in Japan
two weeks ago
aboard the Cen
eral John Pope,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Associated Press

Full Associated Press Ieos-
ed wire service Tor store. mo-
fionoI and world news. The
Associated Press is enfitIes.s
exclusively 70 use all ieeoI
news in this newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

DR.. Bernard n. Gibson. Lon
don veterinarian and his wife.
Kathryn, drowned tuesday at
vacation spot in Ontario. Can
ada. London police we're no+ifi-
ed by telephone Wednesday
night. The proprietor of the
hotel where they we're staying
also drowned with them.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
James Macdonald, IS,
Former Maritime Worker

James Macdonald, 35, retired
chief of the maintenance and re-
pair division, Maritime Admins
tration, died Thursday in Phila-
delphia it was learned here today
Mr.. Macdonald, a former Chevy
Chase resident, had moved to
Philadelphia two weeks ago after
poor health forced his retirement.
A native of Philadelphia, he
Joined the old Maritime Com
mission in 1941. He was as
signed to the War Shipping Ad-
ministration during World War
II and was in charge of foreign
repairs and salvage of vessels.
He returned to the commission
in 1946 and later became chief in
the Maritime Administration in
in 1916 and later became chief in
the Maritime Administration of
the Commerce Department.
He was member of the Society
of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers. -.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lois T. Macdonald; three
children, Alan, 8. Bonnie, 6, and
Craig, 8, and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Macdonald, all of Phila-
delphia.
Funeral services and burial were
Saturday In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
1n Mril1urta11t

BEACH HARRY w. In loving memory of
our husband and dad, HARRY Y. BEACH
who died flve years ago TO-DAY, NO. en-
-.--.--- WIFE AND son.
HAWKINS, WILLIAM E. IN memory Of
my husband WILLIAM E HAWKINS
Sar who 81 died ,oen one year ago today Novem-
Your gentle face and patient smile
with sadness we recall
And died beloved by ali.
The voice is mute and stllled the heart
Ab bittef oVea %as Us sb. wen ana q true
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be,
AS long "a as life and memory last
We VIII remember thee.
We. miss you now. our hearts are sore,
Your loving smile, your gentle face.
No one, can NJ your vacant place.
f0qR i DEvorED 7Vt. IIl WIFE MRS. cECEt1A
SMITH, VIOLET H. token Of love te
sister, VioEEf H. SMITH. Who departed tee
THIS n li5s 1as six years ago today November
MorAERy AEsys gS 4xsd aqq IuE4gR ssnsmhss5 sgSHrR
ROBERT. AND SISTER. MILDRED.
TAYLOR, JAMES R. IL memory Vi OH
TAYLOR, who departed this life fivt
years ago today, November 12, 1916.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
The shock was hard, the pain severe
AS we never thought his death so near.
Just to speak of how he died.
To think he couldn't say goodbye,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
a CHILDREN. WILLIAM. VERMELL
AND LOVING MOTHER, MARIA
Evening star., 1951-11-12
R. Don Laws, Editor
OF Yellow Jacket
By the Associoted Press

NORTH WILKESBORO, N. c.,
Nov. 12.-R. Don Laws, 83, editor
and publisher of the Yellow Jack
ct. a Republican newspaper that
once had a circulation of more
than quarter million, died at his
home at Moravian Falls yesterday.
The hard-hitting editors career
made his home town of Moravian
Falls known throughout the Ma
Ition as the home of the political
publication which he edited and
printed in his own Office and shop.
The monthly newspaper was es-
tablished in 1895 by Mr.. Laws.
who continued publishing it until
his death. At its circulation peak
the newspaper reached into every
State in the Nation and into sew
eral foreign countries.
Mr.. Laws also was author of two
books which he printed in his shop
at Moravian Falls. The books
were Hot Stuff, or the Yellow
Jacket Boiled Down." and Laws
Anti-Catholic Dictionary"
Surviving are three sons, Barnes
w. Laws of Clearwater, Fla; Sha-
fer R. Laws of Colmar Manor, Md,
and r. Don Laws, jr., of Moravian
Falls: three daughters and one
sister,
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Funeral Services Tomorrow
For Wharton {. Lester =.

Funeral services for Wharton E
Lester. 80. veteran attorney for
Hecht's and Jelleff's, will be at 4
pm. tomorrow at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church Eighteenth and
Church streets N wv. Burial will
be private.
The Rev. A. B. Kinsolving, Epis-
copal Missionary Bishop of Ari-
zona and son-in-law of Mr.. Lester,
will conduct the services.
Mr.. Lester died Saturday of a
heart attack. He had been an
attorney here since the early
1905. He lived at 1861 Crescent
place NV. at the time OF his
death.
The family suggested that, in
lieu of flowers. contributions be
made to Mr.. Lester's favorite
charity, Children's Hospital. or to
the sender's own favorite charity
However, if flowers. are sent. they
should be at the church by pm
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mrs. Clara Elizabeth TiIp,
Retired Store EmpIoye

Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Tilp, 65
retired Woodward and Lothror
employe. died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital after a three
month illness.
Mrs. Tip, who lived at 213s
California street NV. retired last
April after % years at Woodward
and Lothrop. She was a member
of the fitting staff in the altera.
ton department.
Born in Cumberland. Md, she
had lived in Washington since
1907. Her husband, Harry H
Tilp, died many years ago.
Mrs. Tip was a member OF
Christ Lutheran Church. She
also belonged to the Twenty Yeal
Club of Woodward and Lothrop.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. George G.. Luther of 35O9
Brothers place Sc: three sisters
a brother and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be Wednesday in Cumber-
land.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Capt. Alfred {. Cakes,
Air Force Instructor

| Capt. Alfred c. Oakes. USAF
80, former Arlington resident, who
was killed in a jet plane collision
on October 81 at Mellis Air Force
Base. Las Vagas, New, will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held al
Il pm. at Fort Myer Chapel.
A native of Denver, Colo, Capt
Oakes had lived most of his life
in Arlington. He was a graduate
iof Washington-Lee High School
and attended George Washington
University and the University of
Colorado.
Capt. Oakes entered the service
in 1941. He flew the Berlin Air
lift for several months in the
postwar period and was a flight
instructor at Mellis at the time
of his death. He was killed in
the collision of an F-51 and F-80
Shooting Star.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jacqueline Oakes, and three
children, Jacqueline, S, Kathy, 2
and Pamela, 2 months, all OF
Mellis base; his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Walter F. Oakes, ST., former
ly of Arlington and now living in
Phoenix, Ariz.. and three broth
Iers, Robert, of Arlington, Walter
F., jr., of Alexandria, and Harold,
of Richland, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mrs. Alice Grafton Brown
Mother Of Physician

Mrs. Alice Grafton Brown, 81
lifelong Georgetown resident, dice
yesterday after a long illness al
her home. 1915 Thirty-first street
NV.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Belt
and the widow of William T
Brown, who died in 1887
Mrs. Brown is survived by two
sons. DR.. Grafton Tyler Brown
of the home address, and William
Stephen Brown. of Chicago, and g
brother, Samuel r. Belt, of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be at 2:3C
pm. tomorrow in the Hysong Flu
neral Home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mrs. Abraham Justine, II,
ID. {. Resident for 81 Years

Mrs. Abraham Lustine, 72, a
District resident for the last So
years. died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 2731 Woodley road NV,
after brief illness.
Mrs. Lustine for many years was
active in Jewish fraternal and
charitable organizations here.
Besides her husband, a retired
grocer, she is survived by three
sons, Phillip Lustine, owner OF
Lustine- Nicholson Motor Co.;
Harry Lustine, real estate man
and Morris Lustine, a liquor
dealer, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl
Berenter. all of Washington. Five
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
Ii am. tomorrow in the Danzan-
sky Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Adas Israel Congregation Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-12


Born in Galveston, Tex, Mr.
Skinner had lived in Washington
since his youth. He was wounded
in World War I while with the
Army in France.
Mr.. Skinner was a member OF
Harmony Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Blanche G.. Skinner: a son
James S. Skinner. of the home ad-
dress, and a daughter, Mrs. Har-
.riet S. Heller of 4509 South Foul
Mile Run drive. Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Wednesday at Northminstel
Presbyterian Church, Alaska ave-
nue. and Kalmia road NV. Buria.
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

in Lexington, N. C. After gradua-
ton from Trinity College (now
Duke University he attended
Harvard Law School. completing
his course in 1914. For several
years he was professor of law at
Trinity College.
Came to Washington in 1912.
He practiced law in Durham
IN. c.. until 1912 when he came
to Washington as general attor-
ney of the railway.
He was named assistant gen.
eral solicitor in 1945 and became
general solicitor in 1947.
Mr.. Hedrick was member o1
the North Carolina bar and Amer
ican Bar Association. He was also
member of the bar of the Su-
preme Court, of the United States
District Court for the District OF
Columbia, of the United State.
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit, and of the bar o1
the Supreme Court of North Caro-.
| lima.
Wife Died in 1947.
Mr.. Hedrick'S wife, Mary Sassel
Hedrick, died in 1947.
Surviving are two sons. Henry
Grady Hedrick, jr.. in the Army
stationed at Savannah, Ga, anC
James Taylor Hedrick. a student
at the University of North Caro-
lima Law School, and a daughter
Mrs. Strouse Campbell of 102 N
Thomas street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow in Durham. Burial will
be in Maplewood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
John Ennis Jones,
News Service Official
For Over 40 Years

John Ennis Jones, 79, news
Ipaperman here for more than 40
years, died here Saturday after
a long illness For the last 20
Years, he had lived at the West
chester apartments.
Mr.. Jones came here in 1910
and established the United States
Press Association and the Ma
tional Industries News Service.
His newspaper Syndicates send
out Washington Dateline news
letters to more than 1000 weeklies
and small daiiies throughout the
Nation. He retired last March.
Mr.. Jones began his newspaper
career as a youth in his hometown
of Washburn, Wis. He became
editor of his own weekly news
paper, the Washburn Times, and
was the town postmaster for seven
years before coming East in 1906.
Peace Mission Delegate.
For awhile, Mr. Jones was cir
culation manager of the National
Magazine in Boston.
In 1915, Mr.. Jones was a dele
gate to the Ford Peace Mission
that sought unsuccessfully to get
the troops "out of the trenches by
Christmas"
Mr.. Jones had been an active
member of the National Press
Club for 80 years. He was Mason
and a member of the Royal Arch
Masons.
Active in Church.
He belonged to All Souls Uni
tartan Church and was a member
of the board of trustees during the
planning and construction of the
present church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. from 1926 to
1928.
Mr.. Jones was the author of a
number of books, including Mount
Vernon, the Home of Washing
ton" He was the author of num-
erous magazine articles. For the
last 80 years he had been listed in
Who's Who in America.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Estelle C. Jones; a son George
S. Jones, of Lafayette, La, two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
| Funeral services will be held at
4 p m. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
IchusettS avenue NE. Burial rites
will be private.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Ol Lllc OTlSlIldl w doiluiS GoAl AACDACW
Congregation.
At Is. while still a student at
old Business High School here, he
began his culinary apprenticeship
as a wine steward at Harvey's,
then located at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Served in Army.
Under the late George w. Har-
vey, founder of the restaurant,
he learned each step of the culi-
nary art. When World War I
broke out he entered as a private
and taught Army cooks and bak-
ers at Jacksonville, Fla. He later
served at hospital at Vichy.
France and was discharged as a
captain.
Mr.. Lulley returned to Harvey's
after the war and in 1881 bought
the restaurant from Joel Hillman
of Atlantic City. BY then known
as "the scholar of food" he moved
the business to its present loca-
ton. 1107 Connecticut avenue NV
Under Mr.. Lulley's direction,
Harvey's prepared a goose and
wild duck dinner for the White
House in 1910. During World War
II, his special country-cured
hams were shipped overseas as
gifts to Gems. Eisenhower and
Clark.
Close Friend of Hoover.
He was a close friend of j. Edgar
Hoover, FBI director. Mr.. Hoo
yer, a bachelor. used to spend
many of his evenings in the res
Itaurant, and the two men occa-
sionally went to the race track
together.
Mr.. Lulley took proud interest
in the history of his restaurant.
He treasured such items as pho
tostats Of notices of the place in
Washington newspapers of the
Civil War period. One of them
noted that Harvey's had received
shipment of oysters from the
lower river, after the oystermen
had run the gantlet Of Confeder-
ate gunboats and shore batteries
to make the delivery.
He specialized in dishes of this
region, such as Maryland terrapin
with cornbread prepared accord
ing to old recipes.
Headed Restaurant Group.
Mr.. Lulley was president of the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton in 1888. He was a member
of the Lambs Club of New York.
the Society of Friends of Escof-
fer, the Epicurean Club. the
American Legion. the Jewish War
Veterans. the Variety Club, the
Masons, the Elks, the Touchdown
Club and the Washington Board
of Trade.
He was chairman of the board
of the Bank of Bowie Md.
/ For the last nine years he and
his wife, Mrs. Birdie Solomon
Lulley. who is the sole survivor,
had lived at Hillside Farm, near
Bowie. Here many of his noted
friends gathered for picnics and
outings.
I Funeral services will be at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1856 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Burial will be in Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Danes Quick to Note
Walt Whitmun's Worth

COPENHAGEN. - Danes dis
covered the American poet, Walt
Whitman, before America did,
Frederik Schyberg claims in his
new book, Walt Whitman"
In his book the Copenhagen
literary critic, who died recently,
says:
In 1908. when most Americans
still thought Whitman a lunatic.
Danish school children were be-
ing told that America had pro-
Iduced two poets-Whitman and
Poe"
Schyberg gives Whitman a place
among the worlds mystic poets
along with the early poets of
China.