davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15

OF the Dingley Tariff Act Of 1893.
Born in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Dingley was born in Dor
chester. Mass, the former Miriam
Gardner Robinson. She was
graduated from the Minot School
of Dorchester and later from
Chauncy Hall on Back Bay, Bos-
ton, in 1884. The following year,
she was graduated from the
Emerson School of Oratory and
the Lucy Hemlock School Of
Kindergarten.
She married Mr.. Dingley in
1888 and went to Kalamazoo
where her husband was in the
newspaper publishing business
for Is years. He published the
Kalamazoo Telegraph and the
Kalamazoo Press.
Mrs. Dingley was literary edi-
tor Of her husbands paper. In
1905 she was commissioned by
Universal Syndicate to go abroad
and interview political bigwigs
in France and England.
During the Harding and Cool
idge campaign and the Coolidge
and Dawes campaign, Mrs.
Dingley was a member of the
Woman's Speakers Bureau, Fly
ing Squadron, of the Republican
National Committee.
She was one of four founders of
the first OAR chapter in Kalama-
zoo. She was director of the
philanthropic OAR patriotic edu-
cational group of alien children
known as "Sons of the Republic" +"
Mrs. Dingley founded and was
first president of the ex-Regent's
Club of Michigan.
Member Of Many Groups.
She was a member of the Ma
tional Society of Magma Charta
Danes. Daughters of the Found
ers and Patriots of America, So
ciety Of Mayhower Descendants,
Daughters Of American Colonists,
the Huguenot Society in Amer
lea, the Order of the Three Cru
sades 1096-1194, Women Descen-
dantS Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company and the
League Of American Pen Women.
She was first vice president of
the league in 1927.
Mrs. Dingley and her husband
came to Washington to live in
1920. Mrs. Dingley lived in
Georgetown for many years, but
recently she had made her home
with son, Capt. Edward N. Ding
ley, jr., U. S. N. R., 4508 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington.
Besides Capt. Dingley, she is
survived by another son, Col. Mel
son Dingley, III, superintendent of
the New York Military Academy,
Cornwall-on-Huds N. Y, and al
Mrs. William Dougal|
Leetch, 1897 Thirty-first street.
NV.
Funeral services will be held at|
1880 am. tomorrow in the Cham
bers funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Auburn, Me.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Highway Debt Paid

S. PAUL, MINI. P)-Minnesota
has paid off the last of $110,996,-
725 bonded Indebtedness incurred
in early days of the States trunk
highway system. Since the system
was established in 1921, payments
have been $74. 1892 ,436 on the bonds
and $36.064 ,289 in interest. The
road system originally consisted Of
$3.50 miles. It now covers 1890
miles.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Florence }. Schruder,
|OfficiuI in EIks Lodoe
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Tlorence
j. Schrader, 10, assistant grand
secretary of the Elks, died early
today in a hospital. He had been
in an oxygen tent since he COL
lapsed yesterday morning of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Schrader, a resident of Chi
cago and member of the Elks
for Is years, collapsed while work.
ing at the registration desk for
the 88th annual Grand Lodge Con-
yention.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Dr.. Harris Taylor, 81,
Educator of the Deaf
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Dr. Har-
riS Taylor, 81, a leader in the edu-
cation Of the deaf, died yesterday
at st. Barnabas Hospital.
Principal of the Lexington
School for the Deaf here from
1909 to 1885, he was a former
longtime president of the Ameri-
can Association to promote the
Teaching Of Speech to the Deaf.
He was a native of West Point,
Miss.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Mrs. E. n. Ding|ey, IS,
Noted in Literary and
Patriotic Circles

Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley
IS, who was well known in literary
and patriotic circles, died Sunday
at a Washington hospital.
Mrs. Dingley was the widow of
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Waterway to Rio Grunde

MIAMI-The Gulf intercoastal|
waterway now has been completed
for 1908 miles, extending from
Appalachicola, Florida, all the way
to the Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
1tt Mrn1nrtant

BANKS, LEILA. Sacred to the memory a
our dearly beloved mother. LEILA BANKS
July 10, 1850.
Days Of sadness still come Ger us,
=. Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left two years ago.
How cheering is the Christians hope
While toiling here below,
~ points us to land of rest,
Where saints with Christ do reign;
Where we will meet our loved one ant
HER SS5 PEyo1TE1 IL eziIhi czH1nDREN. EMMA AMI
JAMES r. BANKS.
CEPHAS, ANNA ELIZABETH. In iovinl
ELIZABETH CEPHAs. who passed ~ aWay
ten years ago today, July 10, 1912.
You left a beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to US who loved and lost you.
DEySTEP gZ9TER zUsBASD: S CHI cHhbsEN 5fSS 'iS SNr
Of our dearly beloved brother and uncle
three years ago today. July is. l9l9.
HIS s,EeN koy1Na MAgY SISTER MARGARET. ANr
mother, ROSETTA EpWARbs, who VIC
passed away twenty-one years ago today
In the book of life there are memories
OF happy moments we've known,
And recorded in love is a blessing
OF wonderful mother, our own.
You've gone. but the treasure you left us
Is truly value untold;
A lie filled with deeds Of kindness
ERKEN ETREE. DENNts, Gt;ftAM A: MakauEkTTE, skPFE
GORDAN, IDA r. IN loving memory Of
PsSie0 PssI away one year ago today july To-
The angels are safely guarding
For in 1t lies a precious one
loved, but could not save.
HER SON, WILBUR r. THOMAS. .
LENNON, ADDIE r. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. ADDIE r. LENNON.
who passed away seventeen years ago to-
day. July 10, 1895.
God gave US q wonderful mother.
One of the very best.
And when her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest.
Her life was unselfish,
=, For others she always lived.
No, not for what she could get,
YogR e? Govfsa yfss 'nE 6a4aarERs s6eia aRsSs Ezi
LYDDANE. MARY ELIZABETH. In sacred
MARY e my SeSSfd wS othsr
tered into the Joy of eternal peace July
IS, 1941.
Wherever there be light we will hear her
Hating the flesh that would confound
the mind;
Immortal kindred of the lesser meek.
Disciple Of the legion who were kind.
MORTIMER.
SWINsON. EDWARD; SMITH. HETTTE.
In loving memory of my dear father,
EDWARD SWINSON, who passed away
July 10. 1897. and my cousin, HETTIE
SMITH, who passed away July 4, 1949.
They had smile for every one,
And hearts as pure as gold;
For those who knew and loved them
Their memory will never grow old.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
COUSIN, MAUDE 8. TWITTY.
TURNER, NELLIE r. In loving memory
OF our beloved wife and mother, NELLIE
r. TURNER. who passed peacefully away
July Is. 1851.
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her absence q silent grief;
But she sleeps In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
DEVOTED HUSBAND, JAMES e. TUR.
NER, AND SON, JAMES j. TURNER. .
Evening star., 1952-07-15
DpathH

BAHLMAN, MARY GRAY. On Tuesday,
July IS, 1852, at 3l1 Graham I'd, Falls
Church, Va. MARY GRAY BAHLMAN,
wife OF Leonard ]. Bahlman and mother
OF William Selwyn, Leonard Joseph, jr.,
and John Henry Bahlman. Remains
resting at Pearson's Funeral Home, 472
North Washington ST.. Falls Church. Va.
REQUIEM mass at Fort Myer Chapel on
Thursday, July II, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
IRichmond. Va, papers please copy.l 10
BANGS. H. CLIFFORD. On Saturday
July II. 1862. at his summer home. Re-
hoboth Beach. Del. H. CLIFFORD BANGS
OF 2120 Kalorama rd. NV, beloved huS-
band Of Nancy Chapman Bangs. brother
of John Edward Bangs. Friends may
call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290l 14th st. NV. Services at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church. Cathedral
ave. and Woodley pl. NV, on Wednesday.
July 49, at l pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1952-07-15

JOHN C. A special commu-
nication Of Columbia Lodge,
No. 2S5. A. F. & A. M, of Ar
lington, Va, is called for We'd
nesday. July 16, 1852. at IL
noon. for the purpose of con-
ferring the last Masonic rites
at the funeral Of our late
Evening star., 1952-07-15

FRANK s. LYNN. Secretary,
SOFFEL, WILLIAM A. On Sunday, July
13. 1852, at Doctors Hospital. WILLIAM
A. SOFFM4, husband of Marion M. Soffel,
father Of Cynthia J. sof1el. Friends may
South Sou Washinaton VA % st.. % Aiexandria. ' va Va.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Thurs
day, July II. at l am. Interment. Ar
lington National Cemetery. 16
STEEP. ALICE G. tnee Haislop). Of 1873
MasbArtnTr atbs1 Il, blvd dnT Nv on July 1s i95S
sbov. residense Until as Wednesday. july s1s
s fsSS e. ss 4sg At g.
NV: at 2:3O pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. Services BY Chambers.
15
1ss EgN1cE " sss.r 91 Ros5sa7 MopdfA E 1gz
M. STOKES of 131 Florida ave. NV,
9aser m9ther Of Rev; Richard Msrtin Of Phila-
dslphia' Ii ,,n Pa; Mrs. Carrie strawder, Mrs
Mark and William Stokes: aunt of Mrs.
Lille Smith She also is survived by
ebssen eghsssn tive ad
late Mrs; Stokes may be viewed at the
4 pm. Wednesday. Funeral Thursday.
sevsnthDas s Adventist chUreh Un 'ns ss4 fEas sth
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. I6
FLORENCE. On. Monday.
S5REkcH q5 In 1e9 81 Wesfr Of Fssa s bsss hSsn
NV, beloved wife Of Curtis Thompson,
ST. She also is survived by seven daugh-
ters, two sons. other relatives and many
1Fsnds july sFGp 9 rsnds maS nnt aa IL at the
Dovie @. Brooks and Otis F. Allen Fu-
neral Home, 18th St and Florida ave.
NV Funeral and interment Turkey n n c.
THOMAS. THELMA. On Monday. .rlv ia.
1862. THELMA THOMAS Of 1909 Enc End st.
ne, mother of Sylvia, Charles H. and
Richard Thomas; daughter Of Lula Sulli-
sister Of Frances Gilbert, niece Of Berthe
Hall, Beatrice Blount and Ruth Watson.
shs aso Is by host If Of
later. Services by Stewart. 16
TOLsON. CARRIE A. On Monday. July
Capitol st. cARsE Rf5 Ffs'ofeas ToEsoN belovsd as
a. Small, sister Of Ralph Norris Small,
Frank H., jr.; Keith /. and Richard K.
Small, and Mrs. Ebert Pyles. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
win be held on Thursday, July IL. at $3.50
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
July Is. 1852, ABRAHAM uNDERsTEIN
OF 4314 14th st: n.w, beloved husband Of
an mrs dserss
Coral Gables. Fla; Bernard and Jack
Understein. Funeral services ct the
3501 14th st. NV. on Tuesday, July Is;
Cemetery (new) Please omit flowers.
Memorial week at 5000 10th st. NV, Apt.
239. Is
UPTON MISS GRACE L. At Emergency
Hospital, Miss GRACE L. UPTON Of I725
Riggs pl. NV She is survived by sew
eral cousins. SERVICES at the s: H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2o01 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, July 16, ct IL noon. Inter
ment private.
FRED. On Friday, June IL,
1852. at his residence. 1857 Irving st.
NV, FRED WALLACE. brother Of Mrs.
Nellie Gross. Mrs. Minnie Grimm and will
liam Wallace; son Of the late Peter and
Margaret Mahoney wallace. Other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Friends
may call et the Malvan q Schey Funeral
Home. 424 r st. NV, after 4 pm. Tues
day, where funeral services will be held
Wednesday. July 16. ct pm. Inter-
ment Woodlswn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

BIRCH. MAMIE NJ. On Monday, July "a,
1852. at Doctors Hospital. MAMIE M
BIRCH. beloved wife of J. Arthur Birch
G o. ISOO Eye 81. NV nv an, ana sister q o. Mrs Mrs.
Laura Macauley, Mrs. Roger c. White,
Mrs: josephine Brooks and G. Homer
Dooley. Friends may call at the Birch
Funeral Home. 3034 NJ st. NV, where
services will be held on Wednesday, July
Is, at pm. Interment Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

BROWN. STANLEY D. On Monday, July
IA 1852, STANLEY D. BROWN aged 40
years son of the late Thomas and Maggie
Brown of Montgomery County. Md. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jesse Mich
olson of Cedar Grove, Md; two brothers.
Spencer J. H. Brown of Sandy Spring,
Md, and Blair Lee Brown of Burtonsville.
Md. Mr. Brown rests at the Roy w. Bar
ber Funeral Home, Laytonsville. Md,
where funeral services will be held on
Wednesday. July 16. at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Don't wait to double-check the figures :. it's
hard to believe all right, but the incredible low
price is TRUE! The quantities are naturally
limited but early comers are sure to get this un-
rvalled value! Hurry down to Georges and see
for yourself the marvellous features never avail
able before for so little! Famous Thor, agitator
action and overflow rinse combined in one tub
with desert-dry Spin-Dry action. It's the big
family-size washer that needs no installation, no
plumbing or boiling down :. it's the same fam
Gus name that has assured washing perfection
for almost so years see it as Georges or cali
Republic 1920 for home demonstration today!
Evening star., 1952-02-22
|Chiang Government
Scores Points in Suit
Against 7 Officers

The Chinese Nationalist Govern
ment late yesterday won several
rounds in District Court in its
complicated suit against two of
it's former procurement officers,
one of whose present whereabouts
is unknown.
/ Judge James w. Morris ruled in
favor of the Nationalists on sew
;eral motions. after hearing argu-
ments by William E. Leahy, coun-
sci for the Chang Kai-sheS Gov
ernment. and by Attorney Warren
Woods, counsel for the two former
procurement officers.
The Chang government, seeks
an accounting from the two for
mer procurement officers, Lit. Gen.
P. T. Now and Col. v. S. Hsiang
and recovery of ST million.
Meanwhile. it developed that
Gen. Mow's present whereabouts
Is unknown to his attorney, Mr..
Woods. Mr.. Woods told the court
|fhe discovered last month that Gen
EMow probably was in Texas and
later learned he was in Mexico,
where the attorney saw him.
Mr.. Woods further told the
court he had urged Gen. Now to
return to the United States, but
he said the general expressed re-
luctance to return. Mr.. Woods
added that the Chinese Ambassa-
dor to the United States, DR.. v.
K. Wellington Koo, had ordered
Gen. Now to return to Formosa.
OF the several motions ruled
on, Judge Morris decided gem
orally in favor of the plaintiff,
the ChiaM government, with GER
tain limitations.
On a motion to strike Gen.
Mow's pleading in connection with
the suit and to enter default
Judgment against the general be-
cause he failed to appear for a
deposition. Judge Morris held a
final ruling in allegiance. The
judge ruled, however, that Gen.
Now must appear within 10 days
or show good reason why he can
not appear by that time, or he
will grant a default judgment.
Another motion, made in be-
half Of the plaintiff, was to re-
quire Col. Hsiang to answer GER
tain questions which the court
was told he refused to do on jan
uary 9 when counsel for the plain
tiff sought to take a. deposition.
Judge Morris said he would order
Col. Hsiang to answer questions.
Judge Morris also granted the
request of Chiang's counsel that
Gen. Now and Col. Hsiang be re-
quired to turn over additional
records to William P. McCracken.
previously named by the court as
custodian of books and records.
/ Furthermore, Judge Morris ruled
that officials from four Washing
ton banks can be required by the
| plaintiff to bring in records and
accounts of the two former pro-
curement officers, if they have
such records. Judge Morris held,
however, that the bank officers
should not be required to produce
reco' IS pertaining strictly to the
two q GERS private accounts. No
date Las been set for trial of the
suit.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

| and Clara Kehos. "a. walter Reed
Charles Clark. %, Arlington. va. and
Leonard KlunE. 90. Baltimore. and Hazel
Kakaio. 20. Quantico. Va. -.
IWillism Gilmore. "a. Suantico; w.: and
JOHN Kyle. IS. 1911 1sth st. nv. and
Mary Christian, 21. 1860 IrvingBst. NV
and Esther Bishop. SO, -3432 25th st. Sc
Walter Robinson, 81. 1910 Columbia I'd
| n.wy and Clarissa Ballard, Is. 46 New
Robert Hummer. 20, 14o6 Hopkins pl. NV.
and Dolores Boldisar. 20, 1925 21st st
NV.
Lee Duke, 43, and Mamie Dawson. 2s
both Of Arlington, Va.
Charles Howard. IT.. 80, Howard Univer.
sity, and Georgianna Jackson, %, 1884
18th st. NV.
James Jenkins. 1s. 1908 st. me-, and
Ann Turner, 1S, 321 16th st. ne
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Robert Claydon. %. 1914 18th st. Sc, an,
Charles LoWery. s3, Shreveport, La, I an
Anna Jenkins. 81, 1918 q st, sc.
Homer Dayis; 2e. Arlington, Va, an
Julian Lewis, 60. and Mabel HAYES, III
both Of 627 r st. ne.
Wilbur Baughman, AZ. Silver Spring. Ma
and Octavia Marshall. 42, 21I5 Penn
George Mcintosh. 90. Fort Belyoir. Va
and Janet Fournier. 10. 1904 Belmon
Evening star., 1952-02-22
District Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. low. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three full days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Mcmillan, 81. 1867 Mintwood pl
NV. and Ina Young. %, 323 MARYLAND
ave. ne.
Earl Luckett. A. q N st. Sc, and Alic,
Jose Asuilar. ~. 1878 I T st. NV. a.; "a an,
~, Agnes Garanyi. 22, 1901 P st. NV.
Base, and Lena Woods. 10, 27o1 14tl
James Whiteley. SO. 1889 Pennsylyani.
ave. Sc. and Helen Brokaw, SO, 1885,
John Cleland, 26, 3740 Military I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Bortenders Ball Sundoy

The annual ball of the Bar
tenders Union "Old" rs will be
held at 8 pm. Sunday In the
Hotel Statler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Lieutenant Beck
Gains Promotion

Lieutenant Charles E. Beck, son
of Mrs. Eleanor X. Beck and Mr..
Charles E. Beck (deceased), OF
6255 May Avenue, Detroit l3, Mich
igan was promoted on l April, 1852
from the rank of Lieutenant, jun
Tor grade. Lieutenant Beck is at
tached TO the u. S. s. Chivo (SS-
34l), which is at present operating
with the u. S. Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Lieutenant Beck is a graduate
of Marquette University, Mllwau.
kce. Wisconsin. He was commits
stoned in the United States Navy
in October, 1915 from the Navy
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
During his naval service he has
served on the Battleship New York,
the Battleship Texas, the Destroy
err Minesweeper Hobson, and the
submarine Chlvo.
Lieutenant Beck is married to
the former Mary Alice Wall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
f. Wall Of 523 Nelson Street, Ports
mouth, Virginia. Their residence is
in Key West, at SO Rest Beach
where they reside with their son
Roger, age five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
7 0GaY's
eek
haGglGeT

NEW YORK H - SteadinesS
was the key notc of the stock
market today with few issues
under piunoiui pressure
Leading issues traded unchanged
Ia fractions higher or lower with
h.ie or no group activity,
The market appeared to be
awaiting some break in the steel
strike with ats mounting losses to
both striking workers and owners
of lbc plants together with workers
and owners Of allied industries
forced TO curtah activities.
Siecls traded mostly unchanged.
Motors were q little higher Rails
were largely UNCHANGED TO higher
Va}c oils Mere mixed
Stocks moving up included
Chr}slcr pouGla, Aircraft. Amer,
.lcao Telephone. southern Pacific
and Texas co. Lower were Johns
Naneg,c American Can. Standard
u3 ~ JA Santa he and Atlantic
Refining
01 the Curb Exchange Pacific
Ie'r0eaws LTD was active ana
tahcr The company announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

Flostesses for the picturesque af-
fair were Mrs. J. L. Bettlnger.
new co-chairman and Mrs. j. D..
Latimer.
The committee for the party &C
complished an outstanding ar
rangcment Of decoration and lunch
con menu. Champagne punch was
served with Mrs. Stan Bjurback
and Mrs. L. l.. Middaugh presiding
at the punch bowls. Mrs. NJ. G..
Keebaugh, Mrs. W. Fl. Bolt, Jr.,
Mrs. l.. NJ, BigeIow, and Mrs. Bet
finger, also on the committee with
Mrs. Biurback and Mrs. Middaugh,
decorated the entire club with
arches OF palm frOnds and brilliant
tropical blooms.
To carry out the South Seas Is
land atmosphere, food was served
from low luain tables. The straw
mats covering them. were centered
with palm fr0nds, and studded with
piueapples. coral branches, hlbiS-
Gus and poinciana blossoms.
A delicious fruit salad was serv-
cd in scalloped watermelon halves
on silver trays surrounded with
red, pink, yellow and white hlbls-
Gus blooms. Hot rolls, iced tea and
shredded coconut cream pie aug
mcnted the salad.
The buffet table was covered
with fishnct, a huge basket of phil
odendron and yellow and crimson
hibiscus.
Entertainment was provided by
Mrs. Fl. l.. HasklnS who danced a
number called Lovely Hula
Hands in a characteristic Island
grass skirt
Mrs. d. NJ. Games won beauti-
ful door prize, scented lei fash
toned of frangi-panni blossoms,
made by Mrs. Bettinser.
A regular business session follow
ed the delightful luncheon and SIX
teen newcomers to the group were
welcomed.
Among the special guests we're
Miss Gussie Handy Of Dallas, Tex
as and a Mrs. Minty from British
Honduras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Ut. Henderson
Ends Sub Course

Lieutenant tlunlor grade) Donald
Henderson. U. S. Navy. son of Mr.
Luke Henderson and Mrs. Hender-
son (deceased) of Main street,
Sherborn, Massachusetts,, was de
signated Qualified in Subma-
rines" 7 May 1852. Lieutenant Hen.
derson is attached to the U, S. 5.
Chiyo. commanded by Command
err C. p. Trumbull, U. S. Navy.
The Chlvo. attached to u, S. Naval
Station, Key West, is presently
operating with the L. Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean area,
Lieutenant Henderson, who en-
tered the Naval Service on Is Jan
uary l943, received his recruit
training at Sampson Naval Train
ing Center. Geneva, New York. He
entered the U. S. Naval Academy
in June 1945 and was commission
ed with the graduating class OF 10.
40. At the Naval Academy, Lieu
tenant Henderson distinguished
himself in the sport of sailing, and
he participated in two major com
petitions for the Academy.
After serving one year aboard
the T. S. S. D. j. Buckley, Lieu
tenant Henderson attended the L.
s Submarine School, New London.
Connecticut. He reported aboard
the Chivo on , January 1851
Lieutenant Henderson is married
10 the former Billce Marie Hat.
cher Of Washington, D. { They
are residing at Rest Beach hey
West. with their son Mike. age ore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Pretty Mother
Slain By
lOung Mexican,

ST LOUIS "a 23-ycar.old
Mexican has admitted the brutal
iosol room S. ing Of Mrs. Irene
thompson, an attractive 32-year-
J.d mother.
Police Capt. John Buck reported
Wednesday nigat Jose Romero had
.4acd statement saying he
.ranrIed Mrs. Thompson and left
eer partially nude body in room
a the jefferson Hotel.
Mrs Ihom0son's body, clad only
IN lacles. vas found in the room
sunday Her throat had been
s.aaacd v.jh broken bottle and
an electric cord had been twisted
around her neck
Romero told Of having been in
q fight "ith another man over Mrs
Thompson last Friday and then
visiting her hotel room later that
m-ht lie SAID She had screamed
Insults at HIM and lungcd toward
alm "llh a desk pen.
Then he told officer, he twisted
,ae cord around her neck and
pulled il tight They fell to the
ho.r 10 the struggle. hc added
arj she 5c.l on d broken lo,ilc
Romero net Mr., Thompson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
South Carolina
To Keep Rema ms
OF Indian Chief

WASHINGTON Up South Caro-
lima apparently doesn't intend 10
yield to Florida the remains al
Seminole Indian Chief Robert Os-
ceola
Gov James +. Byrncs Of South
Carolina Indicated AS much IN a
letter to Sen Smalhers y FL
Osccola buried at Fort MouI
trie, Charleston lie died in a fed
eral prison
Smathers had written Byrnes al
the request ol O5le0.as gre.
great grandson Mike Of Miami
The grandson Sad that The Gem
terry containing the grave was b.
ing demolished and the rcm-Iaa
should be reinforced in Florida
Byrnes Wrole tnl4, AtAc cy4uent
~ was mIsini0rmed.
"FrsI ue.v is 40 cemetery
The governor said Oa@yMa j,
slmp.y UurltJ u d po, 10 u.u.
sen, me grave heus sJl.J444, .
by very s,u.oy uou 4-D,o ia j
PARK like area.
inc governor added
III is my uAo-.a,4u44. ina. {.
SULLIVAN $ Island O4i.eu 1910 4..
made pcrmaGeH ...... ~.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

If peanut butter and salad dress
Ing are used regularly they may
be stored on a cupboard shelf. But
If YOU are keeping an opened jar
any length of time store II In the
refrigerator to prevent rancldity.