davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Gaithersburg 442

of this month. A family gather
ing was held, and many cards and
visits from Mrs. Selby's friends
were received. Mrs. Selby has
lived in Gaithersburg for sixty
years.
Yesterday was the monthly red
letter at the Asbury Methodist
Home. Each month the birthdays
of the guests of the Home are
celebrated with dinner. Those
who were honor, guests yesterday
were Miss Margaret Swanger and
Mrs. Maude Buckley who were born
on the 1st; Miss ella Potter, 9th;
Mrs. Ida Mitchell, 9th; Mrs. Mel
vim Hill, 18th; Mrs. Philip Lem
mon and Miss Rena Wright 18th;
Mrs. Alma Rowland, 22nd; and
Mrs. Jesse Herman, 25th.
John S. Stolz, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stolz of
10 Russell Avenue, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Samuel
N. Moore in the Far East. The
Moore recently returned to Sasebo,
Japan, after operating in support
of United Nations troops in Korea.
About twenty guests attended
the stork shower for Mrs. Robert
B. French of Oak Hill, given last
evening by Miss Estelle Waters
at her home in Washington Grove.
The gifts were arranged in the
center of the table which was dec
GRATED in pink, white and blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hiett of
Moorefield, WA, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiett, who were
recently married, are the brother
in-law and sister of Mr.. Jackson.
Mrs. Hiett, the former Miss Lorene
Brownley of Toleda, o., is a grad
uate Of the College of Dramatics
at Columbia University. Mr.. Hiett
is graduate of West Virginia
University and teaches vocational
agriculture at Moorefield High
School.
Among ten students at Mary
land University selected to MEM
hership in the Omicron Delta
Kappa, National Society, was DON
aid R. Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond. C. jackson of
Washington Grove. Selection,
made by the ODK and four men,
bers of the faculty, was based on
leadership, service, character,
scholarship, fellowship and con-
secration to democratic ideals.
~.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18

l. Combine deviled ham, diced
pickle, chopped egg, mayon-
naise, and tomato ketchup.
2. Soften bleu cheese and cream
cheese with milk. add Tabasco
and Worcestershire sauce.
3. Mix grated cheese, onion, diced
stuffed olives, ketchup, Worces-
tegshire sauce, and cream.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18

For potato chips at their peak.of-
perfection buy Jane Parker
Chips ;. sold only at your A&P.,
They're always light always
fresh because they're made with
pure vegetable shortening only, and
specially packaged to protect Their
freshness. And they're just I as
thrifty as they are delicious. 80
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Canadian Nickel Output

1t is expected that nickel output
by the Canadian producers, Inter-
national Nickel and Falconbridge
Nickel Mines Limited, for the year
1851 will approximate 25O,0O0,0OO
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Black Becomes White

Titanium oxide, the brilliant white
pigment that is used extensively
in paints is obtained chiefly from
ilmenite, black mineral contain
ing approximately AZ per cent iron
and SO per cent titanium dioxide.
While deposits are found in various
parts of the United States, the chief
commercial sources of supply are
Travancore Beach, India, and Nor
way.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Welt Shoes

Welt shoes. which account for
about one-third of all shoe produc-
ton, derive their strength and
sturdy appearance from the. fact
that cattle hide leather is used for
insole, welt and outsole.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Nickel

Nickel
Nickel was the fourteenth metal
to be recognized and the seven
teenth element 10 be discovered.
1t was isolated and named by
Cronstedt. a Swedish scientist, in
1751.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18

Milk with high bacterial count
is more likely to possess flavor de.
fects than milk of low content
The daily record., 1951-11-22
lev. Services
To Be Friday

Mrs. Rosie Royal Tew, 76, WE'LL
known Erwin resident died Wed
nesday morning at 8 o'clock at the
home of her son, Avery Tew in
Erwin. She had been in ill health
for about a year.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Church of God in Erwin. The
Rev. j. r. Eason, pastor, will Off
ciate. Burial will be in the Piney
Green Church Cemetery in Samp-
son County. The body will lie in
state for one hour prior to the
services.
Mrs. Tew, a native Of Sampson
County. was the daughter of Isham
and Laura West Royal. Her hus-
band, Dave Tew, died about IA
years ago.
Surviving are three sons, Rae
ford and Charlie Tew, both of Kins-
ton, Avery Tew of Erwin; one
daughter, Mrs. Lille Lewis of Kins-
ton; four brothers, Sherman Royal
and Malcolm Royal, both of Rose
boro, I. D. Royal Of Holly Springs,
Julius Royal of Camp Butner; also
is grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
johnson Rites At
Pleasant Union

Mrs. Mary Lille johnson, 73,
wife of Joe Johnson of Ellington,
Route l, died at her home Tuesday
night at 11:16 o'clock after an ILL
ness of several weeks. She was
born in Harnett County, daughter
Of the late James A. and Pencie
Jones Morgan. She was member
of Pleasant Union Christian Church
where funerai services were conduc-
ted Thursday at pm. The Rev.
Lee johnson oifieiated. Burial was
In the church cemetery.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are three daughters, Mrs.
Vernon L. Stacy of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mrs. Ola Fay Gardner of
Angler, Route Q: and Mrs. Ralph
Matthews of Fayetteville; two sons,
William Preston johnson of Ak
ron, o., Clyde johnson of Sted-
man: her stepmother, Mrs. J. A..
Morgan Of Durham: four sisters,
Mrs. A. L. Maynard of Raleigh,
Mrs. J. r. Meadows of Akron, Mrs.
Pearce johnson of Ellington, Route
! seven brothers, Or. J. M. Nor
gan of Dunn, Henry Morgan of
Norfolk. Va. Jack Morgan of Ra-
leigh, Rufus Morgan Of Sanford,
Joe, Ralph and Jim Morgan of
Durham; four grandchildren.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
DOOOOONAAAA0O00
Cngitatng
BY LOUIS DEARBORN
WE SHOULD KNOW

Whether he likes it not the return General Eisen
hover for consultations with President Truman lends itself
to intense political speculation What his intentions are
any, toward becoming candidate for the Presidential
nomination in 1882 we do not of course profess to know
We are not in the Generals confidence
We do think, however that with candidates announc
any, toward becoming candidate for the Presidential
definite and unequivoca stand He owes it to himself
and the public The stand should not only tell the public
od his intentions but his political status as WELL and end
the current cat and mouse game
Since his candidacy is still matter of anybodys guess
we do not mind saying that admire the General as
soldier and man. but inclined to feel cool toward
him as political leader The idea of man who has de-
voted his life to military affairs heading the government
just doesn't appeal to us
We'd like to know the answers to lot of questions in
vovng how the General would handle problems that
front the nation and be of his stand on political
social and economic issues facing us today
We feel that the people, all Of them and not lust few
political manpuatorS who currently stage-rnanagng
the Generals campaign entitled to these answers
and to know them now.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
$50. B: 3. 9zZ!ySS{I3f3I;IIS

the product for .y'au to buy. You
win find . complete line Of WAYNE
FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY,
Dunn. S.f7stf4c
sABY CHIGKs FUR SALE :.
Strong ami hardy chicks. NeN
dampshires. Rhode Ishnd Nsds,
Barred Rocks, Waite LAgl1ofns,
White Rocks. and Bu1f Ofpnihg-
IONS. Hatch days every Monday
and Thursday. Complete line q
poultry equipment. We sex chickB
DUNN HATCHERY, Leon oodWtn,
proprietor. Phone 274o. Dunn. N. @.
S-15-tfnf
The daily record., 1951-11-22
REAL DEMOCRACY

We attended two meetings during the past week. one
the Chamber OF Commerce meeting at Benson and the
other the REA meeting held in the Dunn Arnory
The point in mentioning this is the statement speak
er at one OF these meetings made "This meeting he said
lis truly democratic affair Here find number of
persons of all political and religious faiths gathered to-
gether in coadeShp to work together for the benefit of
ALL"
Tod bad we can't have more meetings like this not
only on community state and national basis, but on
world basis as well Perhaps if the peoples Of the world
to do more for peace than all our diplomats.
The daily record., 1951-11-22

ing TO their consciences and worship God as they saw fit
They made civilization where was only wilder
ness and savagery Men after them their and
grandsons and defended the nation in bloody revolution
and made it democracy
Each day of our lives enjoy the benefits someone
else secured for u.s. freedom education the manifold in
blessings.
We can be thankful today and every day by doing
loD OF building up our community state and our
country preserving liberties and improving our
schools churches and home life We can try to
pass everything on to those who come after little
better than we found it.
That would be real Thanksgiving!
Hope to see you all right here again next week
The daily record., 1951-11-22
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED: Well-established
business firm desires q number Of
ladies In this vicinity to make calls
ia their Iieighbori1ood with a pop-
ular product. Pleasant, tiignified
work. No previous experiehce nee
essary. You won't get rich, but
you can earn $25 or sS.. q week by
working only few hours each day
at your own convenience. This is
Q particularly fine opportunity for
ladies handling Stanley's, Avon and
other products to increase their
earnings at the same time. Write
444, % The Daily Record.
9-24 tic
The daily record., 1951-11-22
SPECIAL NOTTCF

MR.. FARMER: For yotaf complete
line of furniture, paints, dry goods.
shoes, ready to wear, visit E. Baer
4 Sons. For your shopping con-
vsrtence we are open til 9 every
week night.
7.1s-T TH-tf-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22
SERVICES OFFERED

QUALITY PRrNTJNo at econu-
Iical prices at TWYFOkD PRINT
ING COMPANY IN Dunn. Let u
nd on your next order. Teleplio1e
y27i. We wiz call Tor and deliver
!k.uy WORK.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
ANOTHER THANKSGIVING

Once more we celebrate Thanksgiving and once more
we are reminded OF the men and who left their
homes in Europe and travelled many stormy miles to the
unknown country, which once America Why?
Because they were unwilling to live in spiritual sav
cry They were determined to find country and establish
schools churches and homes where they and their children
and their chrens children could grow up free live accord
The daily record., 1951-11-22

WANTED - Photo Enlarger, Size
not larger than AK s. See or write
T. M. Stewart, Ellington.
11-20-3tc
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: 1949 Cushman Motor
Scooter with two speed TRANSMITS
ion. Very good condition. $45.0O
down and $500 weekly. Phone 1928.
Mickey Rouse. 11-2O-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22
WANTED:

WANTED TO RENT APARTMENT
4 rooms, unfinished, prefer bed
rooms. Cali 1852.
11-19-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE-No more being made,
few more available-225 1T. residen-
tai lot, IL block deep-will sell all
or divide to suit. Pavement, sew
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: Two row Avery Trac-
tor with hydraulic lift and culti-
vators, tiller, plow and gang disk.
All in good condition. will trade
for one row tractor. See Shelton
Benson, Rt. near Jasper Lang
don's Store. l1-2O-3t-p
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE Bathroom fixtures,
cast iron tubs, lavatories, water
closets, kitchen sinks. All first
quality. Installed by johnson Cot
ton Co. 11-20-3tc
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: Four-room house, heat
ing hall, venetian blinds and circu-
lator. 100000 cash. Remainder fin
anced. See F. E Summerlin. Phone
2311. 11-2i-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: 1898 Packard, 4 door
sedan. Radio. heater, seat covers.
Good tires. Reasonable. Phone Lii
hngton 1881. 1-21-3t-p
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment at 202 N. 18th St., just in
font Of mill. Erwin. See Country
Jernigan after Z pm, 202 N. 14th
St, Erwin. 11-20-2t-p
The daily record., 1951-11-22
VISIT HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Grant and
children Betty and Gene and Mrs.
L. c. Grant Of Jackson visited Mr..
and Mrs. I've Thomas Sunday.
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: bicycle, "a in. size. Re-
Gently renovated. In excellent con-
dition. 203 N. Tenth st. in Erwin
or phone 272a. l1-16-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE One 80 acre farm.
II acres clear Tobacco barn and
pack house. 3 acres tobacco. Nice
timber. Price 5000. Herbert L.
johnson. Coats, N. C. Phone 9466.
11-20-2tc
The daily record., 1951-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = 2-room furnished
upstairs apartment. Recently rem
ovated. Close in. Call 3194 after
4 F. M. 3tip
The daily record., 1951-11-22

age. Very desirable location. Day
phone 422S; night 1865 = Mickey
Rouse. 11-2 Il.
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR RENT = Four room house in
Goats. Recently renovated. With
hot and cold running water and
tub. See M. S. Wilmington, Goats.
h 11-20-3tp
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE = One 56 acre farm in
Harnett County. 26 acres cleared.
Nice 4-room house and 2 tobacco
barns. One 2-story pack barn and
feed barns. 3.4 tobacco allotment.
Price $500. Herbert L. johnson,
Goats, N. C. Phone 9466.
11-2O-2tc
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: A l94s 'ss oidsmobile
ON easy terms, or will trade for
land. Has eight tires and tubes.
See Max Mcleod, First Citizens
Bank Building or call 2412 or 2455.
11-15-6t-c\
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: 1856 will buy III
front by So lot at edge q town.
Terms if desired. Phone 4228. Mick
ey Rouse. 11-l3-tf-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22

FOR SALE: Lon ON NORTH
ORANGE AVE. So by 150. Will
accept automobile In trade. Phone
1928. Mickey Rouse. 11-l3-tf-c
The daily record., 1951-11-22

Hope to see you all right here again next week
The daily record., 1951-11-22
FOR SALE
CHOICE HOME SITE

rs by 1875 lot in very nice Sec
ton of town. Paved street. Pric-
ed reasonably with terms if de-
sired. Phone 4228. After Q pm.
phone 3365. Mickey Rouse.
ll-13-tf-c
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Rites Held in Rockville
For Edward Simms RYAN

Funeral services for Edward
Simms Ryan, 81, member of an
old Virginia family, were held yes
terday in the Pumphrey funeral
home, Rockville, Md. Burial was
in the Darnestown (Md) Presby-
terian Church Cemetery
Mr.. Ryan died Saturday at the
home of son, John E. Ryan, 224
Great Falls road, Rockville.
Born in Virginia. Mr.. Ryan was
a building contractor in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland for
"a number of years before his re-
tirement several years ago.
Besides his son. he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. Ryan; a
grandson and two sisters, Mrs
T. L. Lewis and Mrs. Nan r.
Street, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
j. K. Carl Harrison,
Produce Dealer, Dies

j. K. Carl Harrison, wholesale
produce dealer here for 80 years
died Sunday at his home, 4O15
Kennedy street. Hyattsville, Md.
after several years illness. He
would have been So on January 27
Mr.. Harrison, a lifelong Prince
Georges County resident. was
born near Beltsville, Md. For the
last 40 years he had lived in
Hyattsville.
Before his retirement several
years ago, Mr.. Harrison had long
been associated with the Farmers
Market. He previously worked for
the old Orndorff Feed Store and
Schultzs Seed g. Hardware Store
here.
His first wife, the former Wilma
Cox Larcombe of Washington
died 20 years ago. His second
wife, who was Miss Lucille Har-
rison of Suitland, Md, survives.
Other survivors include a son
and daughter by the previous
marriage. They are Mrs. Thelma
H. McNeill and John Rodman
Harrison. both of Hyattsville, A
son by his second wife, George
c. Harrison, lives at the home
address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Gasch
funeral home, Hyattsville. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Group Asks Tighter
Milk Price Controls

The problems of both milk con.
sumers and liquor advertisers
were considered and acted on BY
the Glover Park Citizens Asso.
citation last night.
The association favored more
control over milk prices. Mem.
bers voted to empower their dele.
gates to the Federation o1
Citizens Associations to present
proposals to that effect at the
federation's next meeting.
We're sitting here paying the
bills and having nothing to say
about it," said Thomas Scott
president of the association.
In the other motion, the asso.
ciation opposed any action thai
would prevent the advertisement
OF liquor prices.
Mr.. Scott said a law banning
liquor price advertising would moi
protect the people it was designed
to protect.
The association also decided tt
postpone answering a question
naire on the District parole sys.
tenn, at least until speaker from
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association has been invited tt
clarity parole statistics.
The meeting was held in the
Stoddert School. Thirty ninth anc
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
IReynoId Jackson Dies;
Farm Credit Official

Reynold Denman Jackson, ST
an administrative officer with thu
Farm Credit Administration here
died Sunday at Providence Hospi.
tai after brief illness. He liveo
at the Allies Inn. 1903 New York
avenue NV.
Mr.. jackson was born In Sum.
ner, Greg. and attended public
schools there. He received his
Alb. degree from the University
Of Washington and did graduate
work there and at the University
of Chicago. n y
While in college. Mr.. jackson
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and was chosen to receive &
Rhodes scholarship but was unable
to accept because of military duty
He served in the army durins
World War I.
Mr.. Jackson joined the FCA ir
1888. Before entering Govern.
ment service. he was in the mer-
chandising field in Washington
State and New York City.
He belonged to the Massns ano
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Mr.. jackson is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Andrew J. jackson
Portland, Oreg.; a son. Keith
jackson. and a stepson. Raymond
Bush, both of Seattle.
Funeral services will be held al
noon tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar.
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Dratha

SPENCER. JOSEPH H. Suddenly on
Ihnrsdag, January 4. 1851. JOSEPH H.
Sand oi MS ps t2 Lillian $ ss 0fUsaa
law OF Thomas and Mrs. Flossie Redman.
Also surviving are other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed after
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th st.
sS:w., where funeral services will be held
wednesday, February 10, at 2 pm, Rev.
etery.
SWAMI. CLARENCE. On Sunday. January
ENcE SWAMI. son Of the late Mary
his father. John Swami; stepmother, Rose
Swami; a brother, John Swami; one
uncle. one aunt, devoted friend. Bernice
friends. Notice OF funeral later Ar
rangements by Frazier's Funeral Home
TILLERY, NORA J. On Monday, January
5, lS5i %, MORA sCi AsJr J. TlLLERY, Funeral
arrangements by Mcclure. Inc. '
WADE, RAYMOND. On Thursday, Janu-
sry 4, 1851. RAYMOND WADE of 74I
End st. NV, husband of Ida NJ Wade,
father Of Alfredo. Pauline and Raymond
Of Geneva Edmonds. Mary Frances
ghright and Whit and Lem Wade.
Friends may call at Carver Memorial
funeral services viii be held on IN Tues
Halifax. N. c. o.
WATSON. JAMES ARTHUR. On sunday,
pa pan9aJy JAMES 919 ARTas 4 St ws4sos Ezs5stS o{ Hos
T st. NV. He is survived by relatives
and many friends. Remains resting with
L: E. Murray & Son, 1892 10th st. NV,
nesday: January 10. at II am, Rev. E.
G Smith officiating. Interment Payne S
WILLIS. ASA YOUNG. JR. 0Ack,. On
Ion II
ton. Va. ASA YOUNG JACK WILLIS,
Jr beloved husband OF virginia NJ, Willis.
the late Asa Y. ST.. and Mrs. A. Y. willis
OF Greer. 8. c. He also is survived by
one sister Mrs. W A, Mediock of Greer,
Of Rock Hill, s. c. Friends may cali at
the, Ives Funeral Home, 2S4f Wilson
blvd. ARLINGTON. Va. where funeral sery-
7:3o pm. Tnterment Greenvilie, s. G.
tGreenville and Greer, S. c.. papers
please copy.)
WILLMuTH. THOMAS F. On January =,
ia5l' age 3 years Of 1900 Ken!lworth
9nd 11Ss kaths5yn z, wllimuth ottsa brother o oi
Funeral Home. 517 i1th 81. Sc. on
in Our Lady of Mercy Church at S:3G
am lnterment st. Joseph Cemetery
WIssNER, HENRY B. On Monday, Janu.
ary 6. 1851. at his residence, l3l2 3lst
St. NV; HENRY B. WISSNER. beloved
son OF the late Henry and Annie Wissner
Friends and relatives may call at the
above residence after s pm Tuesday
January 9 Prayers Thursday. January
II, at $50 am; thence to Holy Trinity
church. 36th snd o SITS. NV where re-
auiem mass will be offered at am. In
terment st. Johns Cemetery Forest Glen
Md IN
woRRALL. CHARLOTTE BARRETT. On
sunday, January l. 1851. CHARLOTTE
I'd. NV, wife of the late James Clarke
Worran aunt of Mrs. Grace M Nc
Doweu OF Indianapolis. Ind. Services at
the s. II. Hines Co Funeral Home. 29oI
14th st. NV, on Wednesday. January 10,
at pm. 1nterment Confessional Gem
etery
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Prof. Roy D. Welsh Dies;
Princeton Music Teacher
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 9.-Roy
Dickinson Welsh, chairman of the
music department of Princeton
University, died yesterday at his
home after long illness. He
was IS.
Prof. Welsh, who joined the
Princeton staff in 1884, was re.
ferred to as the father of music
at the university. He became
chairman of the music section
in 1885.
Prof. Welsh was born in Dams
vile, N. Y. He served as professor
of music at Smith College for 10
years, from 1924 1884. He was a
graduate Of the University oil
Michigan.
He was first chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Col
legiate Music Association and ar
advisor of the National Arts
Foundation.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Ralph 7. Dunaway Dies;
WAS Retired Engineer

Ralph Terry Dunaway, At, a
retired Government industrial en-
gineer and an Army Air Forces
captain in World War II, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He had been i'll for four
years.
Mr.. Dunaway, who lived at 5203
South Eighth road, Arlington, was
born in lola, Kans. He was
graduated from Mercer University
in Macon, Ga.
He first worked out of Wash
ington with the Federal Housing
Administration and later was sta
toned in the War Department. In
World War II he served with the
Air Forces in an administrative
capacity at Wright Field, the
Pentagon and at Greenville, Mich.
Mr.. Dunaway after the war
Joined the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and was in Los Angeles with
the War Assets Administration
when illness forced his retirement
three years ago.
Mr. Dunaway was a member of
the Bethesda Post of the American
Legion and belonged to the
Masons
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace r. Dunaway, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wade D. Ferguson. His
mother. Mrs. Maude S. Dunaway
and a brother, both of Los An
geles, also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
p pm. Thursday in Fort Myei
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Charles A. Tracy, 78,
Former Educator. Dies

Charles A. Tracy, 7s, former
Iheadmaster of Kimball Union
Academy at Meriden, N. H., died
Sunday at his home in Amherst,
N. H.
Mr.. Tracy, who was well known
to many Washingtonians, became
a member of the State Legisla-
ture after his retirement in 1885.
In 1948, he was nominated by both
the Republican and Democratic
parties in his district. He left
the legislature just five days ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Clark Tracy of Mid
dletown Springs. VT; a daughter.
Mrs. Harold B. Whitmore of
Vienna. Va, and a son, Stephen r.
Tracy of Nashua, N. H.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Amherst. with burial in Mer-
Iiden.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Max Werner Dies at 4o;
Military CoIumnist
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Max
Werner, 40. a military affairs
writer whose columns were pub
liShed in the New York Compass,
Kansas City Star and San Fran
cisco Chronicle. died yesterday of
heart attack.
He was an assistant professor
OF economics in his native Russia
when he was exiled in 1923 as a
Social Democrat. For the next
10 years he edited a daily news
paper in Mannheim, Germany.
Mr.. Werner came to this coun-
try in 1910.
He wrote a number of books on
military topics and was working
on a diplomatic and military his
tory of World War II at his death.