davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Miss Catherine Marie Wagner,
daughter of Mrs. Vivian Smith
and Mr.. Charles H. Wagner. was
married on June 28 to Mr.. Jo-
seph Edward Blackburn. son of
Mrs. Victoria Blackburn. ST. Mar
tins Church was the scene of the
ceremony with Father Louis Mil
tenburger officiating. A reception
was held at st. Martins Club
house.
Following an Atlantic City we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Miss Bette Jean Miller. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Myrtle E. Miller, was
married on July IL to Mr.. Robert
Leonard Holloway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Holloway, jr.. The
Church of the Assumption was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. William F. Murphy oficiat-
ing. A reception was held at the
home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway will re-
side in Boston.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Back From Vocation

Back from a vacation to Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands are
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gelman Of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
-Southan Photo.

The marriage of Miss Eileen
Marie Sullivan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan, ST.,
to Mr.. Ronald Eugene Hutchison,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hutch
lson. took place on July II. st.
James Catholic Church was the
scene of the ceremony with Father
Albert Hughes officiating. A re.
ception was held afterwards.
After honeymoon to Atlantic
City, the couple viii reside in
Washington. #
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Anna {. Rees, Ex-Employe
|Of GEOGRAPHIC Society

Miss Anna E. ReeS, SO, retired
National Geographic Society en-
ploye, died Saturday at her home
1349 Montague street NV, after
several months illness.
Miss Rees was born at Reeses
Mill, Mineral County, w. Va. He1
father, David Rees. was a Baptist
minister and had a mill there.
She came to Washington in 1911
and was in charge Of housekeep-
l. ing at Sibley Hospital. From 1915
to 1886 she was q clerk in the
subscription department Of the
geographic society.
She was q member of National
Presbyterian Church and an &C.
tive member of Chaplin Chapter
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Survivors are two nephews
James Harold Rees, of Washing
ton; Melvin D: Rees. Hyattsville
and four nieces, Mrs. Jessie r
Huston and Mrs. Cora j. Wallace
both of Washington; Mrs. Har.
riett r. Harlow, Coral Gables, Fla.
and Mrs. Elsie r. Toothman
Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at Hines funera
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Washington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Mrs. Minnie TheophiIus,
Active in Patriotic Groups

Mrs. Minnie Agnes Theophilus
who was active in patriotic Or
IganiZations, died Thursday at
Washington Sanitarium. She lived
at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Theophilus was the widow
Iof Judge William Theophilus of
Iowa. After her husbands death
she came to Washington to live
about 20 years ago.
She was a member of the Wash
Iington Club. the Society of May
flower Descendants and Susan
Revere Hetzel Chapter of the
OAR.
Funeral services were held Sat-
Iurday at Gawler's funeral home,
|1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Davenport, Iowa.
She had no immediate survivors.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
R. J. Kinzer, Retired
Hereford Cattle Expert
By the Assoeioted Press

PLANT CITY. Fla. Sept. L.
r. j. Kinzer, 76, retired secretary
Of the American Hereford AsSocia-
ton, dropped dead Saturday while
inspecting a herd of cattle.
Although he never owned a COW
his cattlemen friends credit him
with registering more cattle than
any other man in the Nation. He
was secretary of the Hereford AS
sociation for nearly 40 years. He
retired six years ago after moving
Ito Sarasota, Fla. from Kansas
City, Mo.
The annual 1948 Hereford Cattle
Show at Kansas City, the largest
Iof it's kind in the Nation, was
named in his honor.
A native of Bangor, Iowa, Mr.
Kinzer was head of the animal
Ehusbandry department at Kansas
Agricultural College before his as
sociation with the Hereford group
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Charles F. Miller, Jr.,
Patent Lawyer and
Partner in D. T.. Firm

I Charles F. Miller, jr., So, a patent
lawyer with the firm of Parry &
Miller in the National Press Build
ing. died unexpectedly yesterday
at his home, COL Leesburg pike,
near Bailey's Crossroads, Va.
Mr.. Miller had been a partner
in the firm for about nine years.
In 1922 he had the distinction
of receiving his bachelor of law,
master of law and master of pat
ent law degrees at the same time
from National Law School. He
also attended George Washington
University.
After his graduation he was
with the law firm of Emery, Booth,
Varney & Holcombe in the Mum
sey Trust Building. He was made
"a partner in the firm and the
name was changed to Emery,
Booth. Holcombe & Miller.
Mr.. Miller was born in Akron,
Ohio. He served in the Navy
during World War I on Atlantic
shore patrol duty. Afterward he
became an examiner in a patent
Office here.
Mr.. Miller was a member of
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Sigma Nu Phi legal fra
Iternity, American Patent Law AS
Isociation and the American Bar
Association. T..
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Edith Pierce Miller; three daugh-
ters, Miss Edith Evelyn Miller,
Miss Olivia Pierce of the home ad-
dress, Mrs. Thomas Dayharsch,
Washington: a son, Edward Pierce,
Ia student at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute; his father, Charles F.
Miller, and two sisters, Miss Inez
Miller and Mrs. Carol Farquhar,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the home.
Burial will be in Oakwood Gene
terry, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Col. Richard W. Evans,
Air Force Supply Chief
|AtNewfoundIan Base

Col. Richard Walter Evans. So,
chief of the supply division for
the Northeast Air Command sta
toned in Newfoundland, died
Friday at Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital.
Col. Evans, whose home was in
ILaytonsville, Md. was on an ex-
lpedition to the Far North testing
equipment when he became ill
He was in a hospital in New
Ifoundland for two or three weeks
before he was transferred to
Boiling. He died following ar
ulcer operation.
Col. Evans was born in Mani
toba, Canada. He lived in Spo-
kane, Wash, and was regional
sales manager for Chrysler Corp
before he came to Washington
in 1886. He lived in Wesley
Heights here and was partner in
the Evans-Palmer Auto Co. at
Fourteenth and L streets NV
He moved to Laytonsville in 1888
During World War II, he was
stationed at the New York Port of
Embarkation and later was supply
officer for depotS at various parts
of the country After the war he
was with an, English motor COM
pany in New York. He was recalled
to active duty after the Korean
outbreak.
Col. Evans served in the Navy
during World War I.
Survivors are a son, Richard w.,
jr., stationed at Fort Belvoir; a
daughter. Mrs. Barbara Hanson,
Spokane, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Inches, Laytonsville.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Laytons-
willie Episcopal Church. Burial will
be in Laytonsville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Donohue Outstanding Son.
OF Year for Business Group

District Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue yesterday was named the
Outstanding son" of 1852 by the
American Business Association.
At luncheon yesterday in the
Hotel Washington, the association
also proclaimed Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon, wife of the Republican
vice presidential candidate, lead
ing national daughter" and a
model, Miss Laura Hathaway, as
outstanding daughter" Of the
District.
The ceremony was presided over
by Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier, a former "son of the year"
Others among the 30 guests in
cluded Police Supt. Robert v.
Murray.
The three "sons and daughters"
received certificates. In addition,
Mrs. Nixon was crowned with q
garland of red and white roses.
Miss Hathaway with yellow asters.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Miss Pansy Jean Beach,
Labor Department Clerk

Miss Pansy Jean Beach, Is, fix
clerk in the Labor Department
died of anemia Saturday at Gal
linger Hospital.
She was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Beach, 162:
Thirty-fourth street NV.
Miss Beach was born and edu.
Gated in Washington.
Besides her parents. she leave:
three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Dean
Mrs. William Howe and Mrs
Anna F'rishkey, and four brothers
Robert S., James R.. Frank L. anC
Donald v. Beach, all of the Wash
|ington area.
Funeral services will be held al
|2:30 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home. 3072 M street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
|etery.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
DfathH

TAYLOR, LEoNA. The onacers and mem-
bsrs q Datcasr Chapter No; are Is.
tuesday. d September :. 1s5ss. at At the he
Goethsemane Baptist Church. Va. ave. and
~"AD o. NV LAURA N. ROSS w. M.
PEARL G. LINDSAY. Secretary.
TAYLOR. MARY ADA. On Friday, oc-
tober %. 1852. MARY ADA TAYLOR OF
62 Pierce st. NV. daughter of the late
er Of Miss Gndys Taylor and Mrs. Anita
Gudger, grandmother Of Alex Gudger,
sister of Mrs. Mozelle C. Cowan. Mrs.
Leila B. Elgin. Mrs. Eunice B. ,Westray
is survived by 2 host Of other relatives
be viewed at Stewart's Funeral Home, 80
6er be-, l. wi where services will be held Tues.
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
TORRES, EMILIA MARIE. or 4759 Reser-
yoir rd. NV, on August 80, 1852. Serv-
M St NV on Tuesday, September e.
at pm. Interment Rock Creek Gene
WALKER, OTTILIA J. On Friday, Au-
ss 1917 o Ct Prince j. wSs S SoupsS 4SS
sist ave. CAPITAL HeisSts. T Nd. Be- Beloved 1ed
wife of the late Franklin e. walker
mother OF Mrs. Helga w. Miller. Mrs.
Doris SchweitZer. Miss Clara walker
Howard E.. Frank E. and Sidney A.
Walker: Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home; 29o1 l4th St. NV. on
1nssTmsnt 1TIssday ssptsmDsT Ssasr Err, at II
WICK, DONALD II. On Friday, August
49, 1852. DONALD H WICK of 1917
49th ave., Hillside. Md, son Of Henry
Wick, brother Of Lester Wick. Mrs Mar
garet Champion and Mrs. Eleanor Minton.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
617 11th st. Sc, on Tuesday, September
:. at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. l
WILLERS. WILLIAM. On Friday. August
20. 1852. WILLIAM WILLERS Of T09
st. s.w.. beloved brother of Helena Mac
Cracken and Anna Lamay. Friends may
call at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll st. NV, 1akoma Park. D.. c..
after 5 pm. Sunday. August 81, where
services will be held on Tuesday. Septem-
Der :. at pm. 1nterment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. SUE. On Saturday. August 80,
g 1852, SUE WILLIAMS of 2l2S Newport
place NV, beloved wife of Divan Will
Nams, mother of Ornett. Dolores and
Donald Williams; She also leaves two
brothers; two sisters, nieess. nsphews, .ssS
may cali after 4 pm. Tuesday. septem;;
Church, 1432 You st. NV. Funeral
services pm. Wednesday, September 3,
at Gethsemane Baptist Church. 22nd st:
and Virginia ave. NV. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
HeruIdo w. Weiss, IS,
Argentine Tennis Stur
By the Asseeicted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Sept. 1.-Argentine tennis star
Heraldo w. Weiss, IS, died yester-
day and was buried in the after
noon.
President Juan D. Peron's mill
tary aide and other government
officials attended the funeral.
Mr.. Weiss had been i'll since his
return two weeks ago from a ten
mis- tour of Europe. He has beer
a member of Argentina's Davi:
Cup team several times anc
coached the squad last year.
His wife, Maria Teran Weiss
who is also a tennis player, sur.
wives.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Ellicott City and bringing tor
rental rains and winds up to IS
miles an hour to other sections.
Weather observers said the
storm struck heavily in Central
and Southern Maryland, telling
trees, flooding homes and causing
extensive property damage.
Rainfall for the 24-hour period
ending at $50 am. totaled 4.27
inches. More than three inches
fell during a four-hour period
early this morning.
The flood at Ellicott City
washed out dozens Of homes and
turned Main street into a torrent.
At least II automobiles and
dozens of articles of merchandise,
including jewelry from stores
along the street, were caught in
the rushing stream.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Eisenhower
(roof;r,,~S ra,.~ r1;..I

to other Federal employees in the
State. "a,
"The practice is not illegal and
is followed by the Republicans as
WELL" Mr.. Anderson said, al
though Mr.. Darby Harry Darby
Kansas G. o. P. national COM
mitteeman probably will get q
lot more money from his requests
"The suggested contributions
range from $25 to $3.50 depending
on the Federal employees salary"
The letter, as Senator Carlson
released it, said a Republican Con-
greSs can change present laws in
a few hours and undoubtedly
would do so If the chance came
so that "all the positions now
held by Democrats can be replaced
by Republicans"
It added that "they did it once
and they will probably do it again. :"
ResentS Threat, Senator Says.
Saying he resented this ''ridicu-
lous and vicious threat" Senator
Carlson told the letter carriers:
You do not have to, and should
not be asked to. buy your jobs.
He offered a pledge on his own
behalf and on behalf Of the Re-
publican Party. that:
mo classified Federal elnploye
in the post Office service will be
discharged as a result of the elec-
ton of a Republican administra-
ton in November"
While Senator Carlson said the
letter urged 500 contributions
the letter itself mentioned a spe-
ciflc sum only in saying that any
one giving 500 or more would
receive a membership card in the
Century Club"
The letter asked that donations
be sent to John I. Young, State
chairman, Box 486, Salina, Kans.
''as soon as possible"
"We want to keep the Demo.
Gratis in Office" it said, for your
good directly and every body's
good directly and everybody's
this, we need your financial sup.
port and all other help that you
can legally give"
General to Head South.
After a final round of confer.
enceS and this mornings Labor
Day speech, Gen. Eisenhower
takes off tomorrow on a fast two.
day aerial sortie into the South.
There will be speeches tomor.
row at Atlanta, Jacksonville ane
Miami; at Tampa, Birmingham
and Little Rock on Wednesday.
In Philadelphia, Thursday, the
general gives a peace and for
eign policy address which hi!
headquarters calls the formal cur.
tain raiser for the campaign. Th'
G. o. P. has bought national radio
and TV time for the Philadelphia
speech.
On Saturday, the general viii
make a farm talk at the Nationa
Flowing Contest at KaSSon, MINI.
where Democratic presidential
nominee Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson
! speaks the same day.
Gen. Eisenhower lieutenant:
have passed the word to look fol
fireworks along the way as the
general rips through the serie.
of addresses.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
DR.. J. R. Nevitt Dies;
Was District Coroner
From 1900 Till 1881

DR.. j. Ramsey hewitt, IS, Dis
trict coroner from 1900 to 1881
died Saturday at Cedarcroft Sani-
atrium, Silver Spring. He hao
been at the sanitarium for the
last three years.
DR.. Nevitt began his !coroner's
job at $1,000 a year, plus 50-cents
a day for horse and livery hire
The Morgue was then a little
structure of secondhand brick
beside a stable behind the sixth
police precinct.
Later the Morgue was moved tc
the waterfront and then to Gal
linger Hospital grounds.
During DR.. Nevitt's career,
police homicide squad was estab-
lished to supplement the coroner's
efforts to investigate murders.
Strange Cases Recalled.
When DR.. hewitt retired he re-
called some of his strange death
cases: The man who died Of beo
bug bites, the three Chinese mem
bers of a special mission to the
United States who were murdered
the painter who killed himself
while working in DR.. Nevitt's home
and the son of an Ambassador
who was found hanging in ar
embassy attic. The Ambassador
demanded that Coroner Nevitl
give no publicity to the case and
with the help of the Commission
ers. and the Secretary of State
certificate of death was issued
quietly and filed in the District
Building.
DR.. Nevitt directed rescue of the
| injured after the Knickerbockel
Theater disaster in 1922. The
theater, at Eighteenth street anc
Columbia road NV, was around
the corner from his home at 1926
Calvert street NV. He issued
certificates for 101 dead after the
disaster. He also was on the jot
at the Terra Gotta railroad wreck
in which 48 persons died.
Born i'm Virginia.
DR.. Nevitt was born in MAYORS
Hole, Richmond County, Va. He
had lived in Washington since he
was 2 years old.
He was graduated from Colum-
bia University. now George Wash
|ington, and received his medical
degree there in 1892. He was in
the District Engineer Department
from 1890 to 1891.
DR.. Nevitt gained fame COM
batting a smallpox epidemic in
the Washington area when he
was in charge of the District Hos
'pital for Contagious Diseases from
1892 to 1894. He was appointed
to the Board of Police Surgeons
in 1894 and became president the
following year.
After his retirement DR.. hewitt
Lived on a farm near Potomac
Beach, Va. in the summer and
lat 3639 Van Ness street NV. in
the winter.
He married Mary Hine in 1894
She died in 1948.
DR.. hewitt was a member of the
Masons, Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Washington
Medical and Surgical Society anc
the American Medical Association
Survivors are a son, Leman H
hewitt, 1921 Patterson street NV.
an employe of the District Bridge
Department; a daughter. Miss
Ramsay hewitt, 3639 Van Ness
street NV, a teacher at Wood
row Wilson High School. and
three granddaughters.
Memorial services will be held
Iat 4 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street anC
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Mr.. Stackhouse, 48, has been
active in Bible class work for
more than IS years. He was presi-
dent of Box Glass at Emory for
three years. He also has served
as a denominational vice presi-
dent to the association since 1896
and as executive vice president
since 1947.
He is a graduate Of Central
High School and is employed by
the ESQ Standard Oil Co. He
makes his home with his wife and
two daughters at 6706 Fifth street
NV.
Officers Elected.
The 500 delegates to the con-
ference also elected the following
officers:
George E. Harris, Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, administrative
vice president; Miss Mary Hama
walt. Emory Methodist, executive
secretary; George A. Watson.
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
treasurer; Gordon w. Crozier.
Mount Rainier Christian Church.
assistant treasurer. and Miss
Louise Morrow. Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church. recording sec
retary.
The following denominational
vice presidents also were named:
Baptist, William Harvard, CAL
vary; Harold S. King. Chevy
Chase; John G. Minor, Calvary;
w. H. Barringer. Bethany. and
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Chevy Chase.
Disciples of Christ, Carl E. Nor
deem. Mount Rainier; j. Franklin
Sidell, Takoma Park, and Noah r.
Robinson, Columbia Heights.
Evangelical and Reform. Ray
Overholtzer, and John T. Nc
Vearry, Grace. Lutheran, Allen
NJ. Laster, Kellar Memorial
Church. -
Methodist, Marshall r. Baker.
Emory: James L. Ewin, Francis
Asbury, and Alden w. Hoage, Eld-
brooke; Mrs. Myrtle Powell. Ana
costa.
Also Mrs. Daisy Bell. Anacostia:
Leon Balance. Trinity; Mrs. Eva
Wrenn, Mount Vernon Place, and
Christopher Lancaster. Epworth.
Yesterday the group honored
Noah r. Robinson of Columbia
Heights Christian Church. and
Miss Laura Lindley Of Waugh
Methodist Church for their long
years Of service to the organiza-
tionN
Presbyterian Miss Esther Dunk
ley. Kenilworth: Mrs. j. E. Hud-
dleston, Eastern; Mrs. Valena
Williams, Western: Unit Crossley.
Garden Memorial; John F. Carl
sen, Sherwood.
D. L. M. Cupp, Washington
City Church Of the Brethren. j.
D. Caxen. Congregational. and
Clarence M. Cooke, Of Baltimore.
honorary vice president. Vice
presidents at large were not
elected by the group this year.
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer's report showed
the organization finished the year
with a balance of 1899, operat-
ing on a budget of $1,597. The
group adopted a proposed budget
Of $1,840 for the coming year.
Mr.. Harris who also is president
of the Washington Bible Society.
reported that members of the as
sociation last year contributed
81, ,229 to the Bible fund.
Mr.. Stackhouse, executive vice
president. told the group the four
year, tuition scholarship for q
needy student had been estab-
lished at Western Maryland COL
lege as a perpetual memorial to
the late nr EtchiSOn
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Storm
Continued From First Page.)

gust of wind, and her left arm
severely cut.
She had gone to her front porch
about 2 am. to bring in some
flower boxes. Mrs. Tyson was
treated at Arlington Hospital and
released.
Traffic Lights Go Out.
Many sections of Northern Vir-
ginia. including Falls Church, NC
Lean and Arlington. were with
out electric power for a time.
Arlington firemen answered more
than Is calls to remove electric
wires, but no fires were reported.
Traffic lights on highways were
out at some points, or. behaving
erractically.
Park Police blocked OF many
roads under water, including Ana
costa parkway and the Hams
Point road. Beach drive was un-
der water and out Of service, as
was Rock Greek Park road south
of Waterside drive, East Capitol
street from Central street to Ben
ming road, and Benning road be-
tween East Capitol and Forty
second street.
At the No. IA precinct station
on Benning road water 21a feet
deep was virtually tapping at the
door.
Scores Of Families Moved.
With the east bank Of the Ana.
costa on a tear. flremen haC
evacuated scores of families in the
Maryland communities of Bla.
densburg, Brentwood and River
dale. High water also was report.
ed at West Hyattsville. Edmon'
ston, Kent Village, Kentland, Chill
lum, Bradbury Heights and Suit
land.
Operating in boats. most of tn,
firemen were from the Hyattsville
Branchville and Berwyn Height
Volunteer Departments.
Many excavations were made ir
the vicinity of Fortieth street anc
Wallace avenue in North Brent.
wood, where the water rose to
or 6 feet. Most Of the rescued
families are colored.
Sandy Baker. 50, colored, {
Ijanitor at North Brentwood Higl
School, called the flood the wors
he has seen since 1888.
Peace Cross Cut Of.
Three of the rescued Brent
wood families were identified a.
the Jesse Mathews family of thres
children and five adults, Mrs
Ruth Bright and her seven chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
and their 2-year-old child.
The traffic situation was ex.
tremely bad. Peace Cross, oi
course, was impossible. The
Sligo Creek parkway in Takoms
Park was blocked. Many other
roads throughout suburban Prince
Georges were flooded by water a
deep as 3 feet. but police said
automobiles we're going through.
Jones Bridge road. where II
crosses Rock Creek near the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, was re-
ported impossible.
Hospital Phones Cut.
The Baltimore boulevard was
flooded at Elkridge and Jessups
Md, but traffic continued to 20
through. High water also was
reported on Route 240 2 miles
south Of Clarkesburg. Md.
Electric and telephone lines were
down all over the nearby Mary
land area. Phone service was
knocked out at Suburban Hospital
in Bethesda at 3:45 am. and was
still out at 8 am. The Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad sent
an emergency radio to the hos
pital to relay calls.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

ganized Bib ! q
Glass ASsocia-'
ton Of WASH
ington, at the
groups Slst an
nual conference
at w e S t ern
Maryland Col
lege.
He succeeds
the la tie DR..
p a 6 e McKen-
dree EtchiSon,
who headed the
roup fro m
1881 until his
LAl lA H.a
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Dies at Wife's Grove

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. l,
B.-Emil r. Elder, go. a retired
salesman, died. apparently from q
heart attack. while putting flowers
on his wife's grave yesterday. Mrs
Elder died two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
IWilIium Gretz, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14R.-
William Gretz, jr.. 64, retired vice
president of the william Gretz
Brewing Co.. died yesterday at his
home after an eight-week illness.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Howard Stackhouse
Elected President Of
Bible Class Group
By Mark Gnerro
Stor Stoff correspondsnf

WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept. I.
Howard M. Stackhouse, Of
Emory Methodist Church, today
was elected president of the or
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Hospital Phones Cut.
Flood at Eliicott City
Makes Torrent Of Street
~ A.. A....;,,,.I p,..,

BY the Asseeioisd Press
The remnants Of the Atlantic
hurricane lashed Maryland today
causing Q costly fash Hood ct