davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
6. 0. P in Louisiana
Asks CouIt ID Decide
10 Seals on Committee
~ III Assorjaaed Press

BATON ROUGE. La. Feb. I2.--
Louisiana Republicans. divided be-
tween Gen. Eisenhower and Sem
ator Taft Of Ohio, for President,
continue their court battle today
for 10 seats on the Republican
State Central Committee the
party governing body
The legal skirTnishing presages
ID bitter struggle over the selection
Fof Louisianass l54vote delegation
to the national @. o. II. ccayen-
ton. ss
Eisenhower baekers seek q court
order TO force the committee to
certify results Of the January Is
primary In which unofficial re-
turns show they won 10 Of II
contested, seats on the 50-memher
body. A
The committee. dominated by
Taft hackers. by a ALL vote on
January 90 held the election null
and void. ~ sss
A court victory by the Eisen-
hover forces would not give them
control, but would strengthen
their hand III selecting the ma
|tional convention delegates.
Other members of the commit
tee, reelected without opposition
would still represent a majority.
John e. Jackson, national COM
|mitteeman, votes for many OF
them through proxy votes he
holds.
If the Taft forces win. the Il
contested committee seats would
be filled by the Orleans Parish
Executive Committee. friendly to
Mr.. jackson and Senator Taft.
When the case went to court
yesterday, N. Bryant James, COM
|mittee chairman, said the party
may change its method OF naming
national convention delegates.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
IForf Mahan Fire Sweeps
10 Acres In Northeast

Firemen from six companies
|battled q wind whipped brush fire
for almost an hour at old Fort
Mahan in Northeast Washington
yesterday afternoon.
The flames raced across 20 Of
the 40 acres at Minnesota avenue
and Forty-second street NE,
where the Civil War fort Is sit-
uated.
The first alarm came In at 1:l0
pm. and two companies re-
sponded. Later two more reached
the scene and when Sd Battalion
Chief j. r. Best arrived. he called
in two more when it was feared
the fire might spread into houses
lalong Forty-second street.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Gen. Farrell Leaves Acc
For Engineering Center
By the Asseeiosed Pres.

Mai. Gen. Thomas F. Farrell,
assistant general manager Of the
Atomic Energy Commission since
last August, has resigned to take
another job, the Acc announced
today.
Gen. Farrell, who has been as
sistant general manager for man
l,facturing in the Acc. is to be-
come managing director Of AFRO
Inc, q private concern.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Reorganization Steps
Outlined by Robinson

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
Engineer Commissioner, last night
laid out the steps In his proposal
to reorganize the District Govern
ment, when and If the. plan itself
Is approved.
Speaking before the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
Gen. Robinson gave this list Of
steps: s
/. Assign the various agencies to
the departments they viii operate
under In the new setup and define
responsibility Of the agencies and
OF the individual Commissioners.
2. Appoint the Citizens Advis-
ory Council. He said the group Is
expected to be large and ''to rep
resent all interests" In response
to a question. the Commissioner
said that no method Of selecting
members for the council has yet
been decided on.
8. Set up the Department Of Gen.
'eral Administration. This would
include q personnel and a man
agement group. both new to. the
District, ais well ass fiscal and
budget groups. The department
would operate directly under the
Board of Commissioners.
4. Gradually put the plan into
effect on an operating level. He
emphasized the Commissioners are
mot welded to ali Of the details Of
the organization chart as now
drawn up.
The plan now awaits approval
|of the Budget Bureau and Presi-
dent Truman, Gen. Robinson said
Lots Of things happen In an
election year and lots Of things
fail to happen" he added.
Later, the citizens opposed a
move to permit building Of apart
Iment house Kitchens without win
dows, on the grounds, as one
member put 1t. when a mans
tgot to do the dishes he ought to
Ibe able to look outside and dream
of the golf course"
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell OF Mu-
Inicipal Court, who lives in the
associations area, spoke for the
current drive to gain more men,
|bers of the citizens associations
The meeting was held In the
Mount Pleasant Branch Public
Library.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Soviet Mochinegun
Captured in Korea
|SiIenced on 1Codst
BY The AssoeiussdPsss A

SAUSALITo, Calf. Feb. Ia
Two veterans Of some Of the blood
lest fighting in Korea tested their
war prize-a Russian machinegun
on tin cans.
Some residents complained. But
Deputy District Attorney William
Weissich said he wouldn't prose
cute MiSergt. Raymond Raisers 10
and Corpl. George Tsigelatos, 10.
Anybody who brings. home q
Russian gun deserves medal
not a jail sentence" Mrs. eissich
commented. s
But he confiscated the weapon
to turn it over to Federal authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
King
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
robes were surmounted by ruffs
and, as the guard changed each
20 minutes, their rows Of medals
tinkled. On duty they stood at
stiff attention, their ancient pixies
held point downward. resting on
the light carpet over the stone
floor.
Also on guard were four gentle
men at arms. wearing their tall
bearskin hats and pointing their
swords downward. and two officers
Of the Kings bodyguard at the
head of the coffin.
Flags Only Decoration.
Across the high Gothic window
at one end Of the huge, somber.
gray hall the flags Of the COM
monwealth nations were arrayed
in q mass Of red, white and blue.
There were no other decorations
In the bare. unheated chamber.
For a hours q day, from 8 am.
to 10 pm, until Thursday night
the citizens may pass before the
bier while the Kings body lies In
state.
Friday it will be taken by train
to Windsor for burial beside the
Kings ancestors in ST. Georges
Chapel The body was brought
yesterday from the royal estate at
Sandringham, where the Monarch
died In his sleep last Wednesday.
Last, night the STATS, of the
royal residences and both houses
of Parliament paid homage be-
fore the hall was opened to the
general public s.a
Services Are Simple.
Young Queen Elizabeth, her
mother and her grandmother and
other members Of the royal fam
lily prayed for the Kings saliva
|tion yesterday at a memorial
service. There, too, were Prime
Minister Churchill and 2,00t
others. including peers, members
lof parliament, and diplomats.
The service was simple. The
Archbishop Of York, DR. Cyril r
IGarbett. prayed and then re-
ipeated the Lords Prayer. A choil
sang the kings favorite hymn
Abide With Me- AAaaisi
Then, slowly, the three Queens
dressed In deepest mourning. theil
grief yelled In black. walkee
from the hall.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Dodd Is 9th Army Deputy

SEOUL. Feb. IL (P.-Brig. Gen
Frantis T. Dodd Of Tallahassee
Fla, has been named deputy chief
of staff Of the United States 9th
Army, it was announced today. He
was chief of staff of the 4th Army
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. He
succeeds Col. E. A. Cummings, who
was acting deputy and remains as
9th Army's plans chief.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Ito discuss the case. He also ad-
United arranging a meeting in
the Sir Francis Drake Hotel here
among the grand Jury foreman
Richard H. Seward, and Thomas
u. Doolan, deputy tax collector
who furnished a statement Of Is
charges that led to the grand
jury investigation, and two Hearst
newspapermen - Edward Mont
gomery of the Examiner and Dick
Hyer Of the Cali Bulletin.
He defended the meeting as
entirely proper and said it was for
the purpose Of acquainting Mr.
Seward. with some possible wit
|nesSes In the investigation.
Mr.. O'Gara never named those
in the United States Attorneys
office ne thought might torpedo
the inquiry. He referred to them
only as certain unidentified per-
sons" in an Office consisting Of
10 to IL assistants.
He seemed to exclude United
States Attorney Chauncey Ira
mutolo, who had taken office just
about the time Mr.. O'Gara sought
to present the cases to the grand
jury.
The Seward grand Jury decided
not to go into the matter. Mr.
O'Gara testified. since it was on q
|hold-over status, and asked him
to take up the inquiry with an
other recently impaneled body
When he tried to do this. the wit
ness said, Federal Judge Loui:
Goodman ordered the presentation
stopped and said the grand jury
had not been instructed to looA
into such matters.
However, the same grand jury
began an investigation later
and returned indictments against
Smyth and some of his top aides
on fraud conspiracy charges in
connection with back-dated tax
returns.
MIR. O'Gara testified that he is
still on the United States Attor-
ney's staff but has been given nc
work since last August 81.
He testified that he was as
signed no more work after ap-
pearing before the Senate Finance
Committee in Washington. Al
that time, he told the COMMITTEES
that there was stomach turning
corruption" in the revenue setur
here.
The subcommittee. at its execu-
tive session today, also planned
to schedule other witnesses fol
the rest of the week
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Maryland PofeeC Chie'
Testifjes,in Ross Trial
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-The
widow of Cleveland Policeman
Forney L. Haas says she hopes
George F. Ross is suffering"
Ross, whose murder trial FOR
shooting Mr.. Haas was in holiday
recess today, claims he fired in
"self defense" The prosecution
has asked the full penalty
death in the electric chair.
"I think he's losing his COM
posure," Mrs. Haas told Police
Chief E. r. Moxley of Howard
County, Md, yesterday in the
court anteroom. "I hope he's suf-
fering. I hope he gets ..."
"His just desserts?" the chief
asked. EYES," she replied.
Chief Moxley, witness at the
trial yesterday, told of gun fight
he had with Ross. He said he
flushed Ross from a stolen car
and that Ross shot at him three
or four times.
When he met Ross after his
capture in Glen Burnie, Md, he
said the 27-year-old .ex-convict
told him: Nothing personal in
It, chief. You're just another
police officer"
Though Ross lawyers protested
violently, Common Pleas Judge
Edward Blythin permitted every
word, of his confession to be read
to the jury. - -
In 1t, he said that Haas had
arrested him in Cleveland fol
driving the wrong way on one
way street, returned him to- his
rooming house and:
when we got to the top Of the
stairs I turned around and triee
to hold the officer up. But in.
stead Of putting his hands up he
reached for his gun. So in self
defense I shot him."
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Republicans Honor
Lincoln S Birth While
5tumping for Votes

Republicans today staged their
traditional election-year observ-
ance of Lincoln's birthday by pay
ing oratorical tribute to the
memory Of the Great Emancipa-
tor-and incidentally seeking
votes.
Three of the party's presiden-
tial aspirants we're on the stump.
Senator Taft of Ohio. touring the
Northwest, was speaking in Seat
tie; Gov. Earl Warren Of Califor-
mia was In Boston for dinner
address and Harold StaSsen was
stn Salt Lake City.
Martin Hits Administration.
Representative Martin of Mas
sachusetts, Republican leader OF
the House, speaking at a Lincoln
Day dinner in Utica. N. Y, last
night, declared that what the
United States needs today, faced
as it is with tremendous prob
lens, is to get rid Of the Truman
administration, which has proved
totally inefficient.
"They (the American people,
know" said Mr.. Martin. 1--WE can
never avert a third world war so
long as we follow policies and
leadership which have destroyed
the balance of power in the
world. They know what any
sandlot ballplayer can tell you
In a losing game you yank the
pitcher and put in new one"
Never did a nation equipped
with so much accomplish so
little" said Mr.. Martin.
Stassen's Hopes Growing.
Mr.. Stassen told newsmen in
Oklahoma City yesterday he
hoped to become the compromise
: candidate at the July COP con-
vention in Chicago.
my chances are steadily i'm
proving: no one has a cinch," he
said.
The Stassen hopes are based on
the possibility Of a deadlock be-
tween the forces of Senator Taft
and those of Gen. Eisenhower.
In Washington. Senator Aiken,
Republican, of Vermont saw the
possibility of Gen. Macarthur
might end up in the role of COM
promise choice.
Sees Taft Weakening.
He told the Associated Press that
Senator Taft has reached peak
strength and may lose ground
from now on because of growing
impression in the minds OF many
people, that he could not win in
November If he got the nomina-
ton.
Gen. Eisenhower. the Senator
said, is through as contender
unless he starts fighting" The
commander of the North Atlantic
forces has said that he Is available
for the G. o. P nomination, but
will take no part In the pre-
convention maneuvering.
Senator Kefauver Of Tennessee,
only announced Democratic can
eidate, moved on to Chicago today
for q speech to the Inland Press
Association after appearances In
New York yesterday. He continued
to assail corruption in Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
One Moment
With God
GOD AND THE UNEXPECTED
By EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church.

You would hardly have expected
it. Only q rod in Moses hand. it
became by Gods power a living
thing; only a boys lunch Of five
biscuits and two sardines. but
with Jesus. a meal for multi
tude; only a blind rejected lover.
but in Gods power the Matheson
who revealed. 20 love that will
not let me go":: only a frontier lad
driving oxen over Indiana trail,
living amid superstition, bigo-
try, and ignorance, but by Gods
power, the immortal Lincoln.
When God touches a life anything
can happen.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Touohenina Agent

CINCINNATI. - Small amounts
lof manganese metal are used to
ltoughen steel. Small amounts in
the animal body also serve to
ltoughen bones.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
MATTHEW 1926.

Prayer: o God, / thank Thee
for the po,Der tDhich Thou dost
give to men to do unexpected
THINGS. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Wovnesboro Chamber Chief

WAYNESBORO. Feb. 10 R.-
Bruce Sloan Gay, manager Of the
Tarboro IN. c. Chamber Of Com
merce, yesterday took over as ex-
Iecutive secretary Of the WayneS-
Iboro Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
GAN | BE READY FOR A
GOOD HOTEL POSITION
BY THIS SUMMER2
uen Without Hotel ExpeTIen'
Yes Yes
Yes

r am Assistant my employer in.
Manaser .. ,nS Ins with hotel expert
notei' aa'e aounu in ence but got the
tnaE tne Lewis. Job because Lewis
the ones who are the I n de NJ to
going places in the handle every hotel
hotel world" problem" - Helen
Visit Americas only exclusive hotel
training school. Learn how you
can enjoy a colorful, luxurious hotel
life. Earn while you learn. Prepare
now for a Well-Paid Position and
a sound future.
February Gloss Now Forming
Telephone NOW for appointment
with our Occupational Adviser.
Write or Visit the School TO-DAY
for FREE BOOK. "Your Big OPP
|portunity."
Open 8:15 AM. to 4:30 PM.
Sats. and Ewes. by Appointment
Lewis Hotel Troining School
1901 Pa. Ave. NV. 36 Years
lME. 4692 Washington !. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Too Sad Ne Didn't Knea About T0aaS
A roll of Tums costs only dime. Buzz
it's worth its weight in gold" when
acid indigestion causes gas and pres-4
sure pains. Tums neutralize stomach
sourness almost before il starts-with+
out risk of acid rebound. They contain
NO baking soda or other water soluble
alkalies to over-alkalize. That's why
millions always carry Tums-for top
speed relief. Eat or 2 TumS after meals
or when over-indulgence in eating,
smoking or drinking brings acid dis-
tress. Keep Tums handy-eat like
candy. Get q roll today.
Qnk %. 3.eoHP Poekoos 2se <&&S<
,E:::":!;i;||||y!!las :: !;i;||| ! !! J! ): p,
AI IUAs FoR uaE TuMlAY
EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

II am Assistant
Manager Of this
hotel. Have found
that the Lewis
trained men are
the ones who are
going places in the
hotel world"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Miss Taylor
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn
Taylor Of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Marjorie Aline, to 1t. Philip Dan
Coleman. U. S. A. He is the son
of Mrs. Philip Daniel Coleman OF
Tucson. Ariz., and the late Mr.
Coleman. .
The bride-elect attended Ursinus
College in Collegeville, Pa. After
being graduated last year she
spent the summer in Europe. She
is presently associated with the
Library Of Congress in the Tech
nical Information Division.
1t. Coleman attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and was grad
uated this year from the United
States Military Academy. He will
be stationed at Fort Monmouth
N. j., for a few months.
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Finance Corps
Activities

The Chief of Finance, Maj. Gen
Bickford E. Sawyer, left Friday fol
the Canal Zone and Puerto Rico
He was accompanied by Col. w. E
Sievers. Mrs. Sawyer plans tt
stay at home until the general re.
turns.
The deputy chief of finance
Brig. Gen. William p. Campbell
and Mrs. Campbell have as theil
houseguests Mrs. Joe H. Nelson
and her daughter. Miss Jane Mel.
son Of Memphis, Tenn. who came
here to 60 to Vassar for the grad
uation of James sister, Miss Eliza
beth Nelson.
Mrs. Campbell returned earlier
this week from Fort Lee, Va.
where she visited Col. and Mrs
A. A. Eakin, while Gen. Campbell
was travelling in Europe and the
Middle East.
Their daughter, Miss Terr
Campbell, received her master.
degree from the University ot
Maryland earlier this month anc
plans to stay at home for part oi
the summer.
Maj. John L. Crawley has beer
with the United States Army
group in Athens, Greece, for the
past two years. He and Mrs
Crawley have returned to towr
and are presently living at South
Thomas street, Alexandria. Maj
Crawley is attached to the Person.
mel and Planning Branch of thl
Office Of Chief of Finance.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Swoyzee
lis Married

All Souls Unitarian Church wa.
the scene Of the marriage June IA
Of Miss Harriet Anne Swayzee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleor
o. Swayzee Of Silver Spring, tt
Mr.. Otto Frank Richter, jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richter of Silver
Spring.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies off,
ciated at the ceremony. following
which a reception was held ir
the church.
The couple will make Their
home In Washington until August
at which time they will go to Fort
Sill, Okla. where the bridegroom
will be stationed with the Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Invitations Issued
For Dinner Dance

Invitations have been issued for
the Transportation Corps officers
and wives summer dance sched-
uled for June 27 at the Army Navy
Country Club. A reception will be
held at 7 o'clock and dinner will
begin at 8 o'clock.
At the head of the receiving
line will be Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Heileman, q. S. A., chief OF
transportation, and Mrs. Heile-
man. Assisting with arrange
ments are Mrs. Harry T. Meyers,
Mrs. Carter w. Kirk, Mrs. s. r.
Browning, Mrs. Ernest A. Suttles
and Mrs. Vancel r. Beck.
Reservations will close on June
III and may be made with Mrs
Hugh L. Quarles, 800 North Wayne
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Mai. Gen. KennebecK
To Be Given Portv
Honoree Retiring as Chief of the Air
Force Dental Services; Other News
By Evelyn M. Dent

Ridgeway B. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Landon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hoey.
Miss Marjean Gidens, daugh-
terS of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Floyd
E. Gidens has won an American
Field Service Scholarship. She
leaves on Friday for Athens,
Greece, where she will stay with
a Greek family. Col. Gidens, who
is on military mission in Ankara,
Turkey, hopes to see his daughter
while she is in the Middle East.
Mrs. Gidens is staying at home
this summer.
Col. and Mrs. william E. Pheris
expect their son, william E.
|Pheris Nv from the New York
Military Academy. Cornwall-on-
Hudson, tomorrow. He will stay
lat home for a week or 10 days
before going to Wolfboro, N. H.,
for the summer.
Col. and Mrs. Hiram C.. Hall
have gone by car to San Fran
cisco, Calf, where Mrs. Hall will
stay while Col. Hall goes on to
his new assignment in the Far
East. Mrs. Hall will join him when
suitable quarters are available.
Col. Egmund A. Anderson, for
mer commanding officer of the
Richmond Depot, Quartermaster
Corps, and Mrs. Anderson, have
bought a house on Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, and will make their
permanent home there.
Col. Anderson was given a re-
tirement parade at Fort Lee, Va,
recently and later a farewell party
at the Officers Club before they
both left for Washington.
Mrs. Wilmer Turner of Fitz-
gerald, Ga. has been the house
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Col. and Mrs. Arvo
Niemi. Mrs. Truner Turner came
to town last week end to be here
to say good by to Col. Niemi be-
fore he left for his new assign
ment in Japan.
1t. Col. william G. Skinner. jr.,
has rejoined his family at their
home in New Windsor. Md, where
Mrs. Skinner and their children,
Bicki and William have been stay
ing while Col. Skinner was on duty
with the 9th Corps in Korea.
The commanding officer of Fort
Lesley J. McNair, Col. Harold E.
jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, have
as their house guest for a week,
Mrs. Henry Barry of Concord,
Mass.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Ralph r. Burr
are hosts to 1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred
Kuhn of Long Island. N. Y. Col.
Kuhn has just returned from
Korea and he is taking q short
vacation before assuming his new
post at the port Of embarkation,
New York.
A farewell reception and supper
party was given last evening at
the officers mess. Fort Lesley j..
McNair, by the post officers and
their wives in honor Of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Paul E. Winslow. Capt.
and Mrs. w. 8. Mattox, Capt. and
Mrs. r. w. Fleming and Capt.
and Mrs. w. K. Howard. who are
all leaving for new assignments
and 1t. w. L. Chance. who is
retiring.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Photo

Miss Martha Catherine Conrad,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Victor Allen Conrad of Arlington,
became the bride June IA of 1t
John Robert Rogers. U. S. A. F.. OF
Drexel Hill, Pa. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fields.
The ceremony took place at the
Fort Myer chapel with the Rev
Aquinas Thomas officiating. There
was a reception at the Army Navy
Country Club after which the
newlyweds left on a honeymoon
to Florida.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Return From Trip

Mrs. E. H: Rau and Mrs. H. j.
Serig are returning from a South
ern cruise and will spend a few
days in Washington before re-
turning to their homes in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
The Former

MISS JOAkNE STANLEY HOLBROOK.
Their marriage took place June II at the Washington
Cathedral The bride the daughter Of retired Brig Gen.
and Mrs Willard Ames Hobrook and the bridegroom the
of Mrs. George S. Potion and the ote Gen. Potion.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Former Smithsonian
Institution Librarian

William Lee Corbin. 80, former
librarian Of the Smithsonian In
stitution. died yesterday in Port
land. Me-, after q long illness.
Mr.. Corbin came to Washington
in 1924 to accept the library post
He retired about 10 years ago.
A native of Athens, Pa, he was
graduated from Amherst College
and stuffed at Yale. Harvard and
Oxford Universities.
| Mr.. Corbin was a member of the
faculty Of Wells College, Rollins
College and Boston University be-
fore coming to the District. His
fields Of education were in poetry
drama and literary criticism.
Mr.. Corbin was a past member
OF the Poetic Association Of Amer
lea, the Shakespearean Associa-
ton. Harvard and Yale Clubs and
the Cosmos Club.
He was married to the former
Miss Ethel Christina Olin, who
died in 1941.
Mr.. Corbin is survived by a
brother, Frederick D. Corbin OF
Portland. Me. Funeral services
were to be held there today
Burial will be at 8 pm. tomorrow
lat Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
II. John K. Baker, 4S,
Homicide Squad Detect

1t. John K. Baker, 48,
the Metropolitan Police Homi
Squad, died yesterday in Gari
Hospital.
He had been a member of
force for more than "a years 1
had been attached to the De
tive Bureau since 1887. He
been assigned to the Hemi
Squad for more than 10 yeaT
1t. Baker served at Nos. II
6 Precincts before becoming a
cinct detective in 1882. He
made a detective sergeant in
and was promoted to the RAM
lieutenant in. 1949.
He is survived by his wit
Mrs. Mary Baker: a day.
Mrs. Shirley Schmidt, Hd
Tex, and an aunt, Mrs. EdwA
Kelly. widow Of the former
chief.