davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Meeker, Eddie Griffen, Jay Stra-
ley, Richard Meeker, Delmar
holland, John Wilson, and Robert
Smith. Games were enjoyed after
which Grace opened her gifts.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Decker of
Fairbury, Illinois, were guests of
honor at a pot luck dinner Sun
day evening, at the Elton Roby
home. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Boggs and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
Dawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby
and Patti were afternoon callers.
Carol Converse was a Sunday
overnight guests of Judy Carter.
Mrs. Edward Hennis enter
tanned with a surprise" stork
shower for Mrs. Carl Smith Sat
urday evening. Guests were Mrs
Rollin Sherwood, Mrs. Ed Burn
side, Mrs. Emerson Skaggs, Mrs
Frank Roby, Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood, Mrs. Jack ,Roby, Mrs. Ro-
bert Lombard, Mrs. Mary Roby
Mrs. Henry Nunamaker. Mrs
Hugh Roby, Mrs. E. B.. Converse
Mrs. Lloyd Roby. Charlotte and
Charlene Hennis. Unable to at
tend but sending gifts were Mrs
VIM. Lucas, Mrs. VIM. Porschett
Mrs. Walter Latham, Mrs. Elton
Roby, Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs. r
c. Wilcox and Miss Carole Smith
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Roby and family
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carsner and Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Eckhart, Mr. Charlie
Roby and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Eckhart and Becky.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Termeel
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eckhart
attended the ice show in Colum
bus, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams O
West Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Roby and Dawn, Gene an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Bill Hicks, enjoyed a wiener
roast Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Will
liams and family, to celebrate
Charles Williams birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus Gordon,
spent Wednesday and Wednesday
night in Canton, with Mrs. Don
Sponsellar and Mrs. Carl Guillod,
sisters of Mr.. Gordon, and on
Thursday all attended the funeral
at Akron of their aunt, Mrs.
Melissa Weaver.
Mrs. ]. F. McClain of Alexand-
ria, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Converse and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Decker of
Fairbury, Illinois, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Roby and Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
Barbara Ann of Redwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Burnside, were Sum
day supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop Hamilton of Rome.
Mrs. Ben Straley, Mrs. Austin
Harbage, Mrs. Donald Boggs.
Mrs. Emerson Skaggs, Mrs. Joe
Hook and Mrs. E. B. Converse,
attended the Leader-Training
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
ton group at London. Friday.
Roberta Jean Lewis was hon.
ored with birthday party Sun
day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hayes and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kefauver and
Dickie, Mrs. Florence Lewis and
children, Mrs. jeanette Hudson
and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kefauver Sr.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Drue
Baldridge and family on Sunday
October 10, were Mr. and Mrs
Milton Scheiderer and family ol
Marysville, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baldridge and family of Kenton
MIR and Mrs. j. l.. Henry ol
Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ada
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
EAST RANGE

I Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker
Visited friends near Mechanicsburg
Saturday afternoon.
| Several from here attended the
Carnival at Sedalia last Saturday
night.
! Rev. Casio of London, preached
here on Sunday afternoon. On
Thursday night, Rev. Smith will be
preaching. Our regular pastor Rev.
Upps, Il in Hamilton, where his
wife il q patient in the hospital,
there. -
Several from here attended the
Pumpkin show at Circleville last
week.
!, Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony attend
cd the flower show on Sunday
near Mt. Sterling.
! Several here are i'll with colds
and grippe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
ma DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
49,. ntrh = - no,lcer pasfnr

1lG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
7 New. Richard Bouser, Pastor
r. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Ed
ward Hennis Supt.
T. Worship Service 1890 Am.
Choir Practice 7:30 p. M.
I Saturday Family Circle Class
Sunday evening, November 2.
Each Family bring doughnuts.
Neighbors' Night, Monday even
inG, November II. Mrs. Yutzv
viii show pictures taken abroad.
! Miss Oracle Baldridge celebrat-
ed her birthday October Is, with
b party at her home. Guests
were Charlene Hennis, Haila
Roby, Martha Pennington, Nancy
Congrove, Janice Russell, Karen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
DWIGHT n.
EeSENh OWN
for President.

He offers the people of
the u. S. and the world
an inspiring new leader
ship that will not merely
aim for peace but achieve
it. The war hero, native
of Kansas. as the Canton
Repository said, Aknows
our defense needs better
than any other Ameri-
can"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

End Corruption. The Republican ParH WI
deraI ~the crony express" There viii be no
special tax deals for gangsters and friends Of
the administration, No mink coats and deep
freezes.
Fer 4 Bsssss ohle. A Aepablican Ia tie Cow
ernors Office, aided b. other Republican sfR-
cials, state and county. win take the haphazard
guessing out of administering Ohio's govern
ment Farsighted planning viii speed-up and
improve Ohio's highways, take politics out of
the public welfare department improve insd-
tutions for the aged and mentally deRcisnA
The Republican candidate for Governor
pledges to stamp out gambling with Laws nov
available to any Ohio Goyernor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
{ wslliAJa o'Melll
- Aseesnev eesssud


4 vsll-rounded back
around IN administering
sable affairs. he II
soeking reelection. This
war veteran received
Ghis Newspaper praise:
most outstanding
Attorney General In
many . year" Eaton
0a9igtor : Herald. "Su-
perh intelligence and
eharActoY. - Toledo
Times. . conscien-
Uuaa. capable public of
Aeial. ..-Clsvsland Plain
poalGD.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
CHARLES P. TAFT
for Governor

Nationally knoSn for
his activities In church
affairs and his crusade
for better government.
an eminent reli-
gious lay leader. he win
tolerate no 'goofing' of
In enforcesnezat of anti
gambling LaWs.. aaid ths
Callia Ti,gsAa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Gansheimer are hoStesses. Miss
Helen Stahl, II. d. A, will be
present and teach lighting" This
will be followed later with the
making of lampshades. On No
vember z, the first of the Dress
Construction Meetings will be at
Big Darby Church at 10 o'clock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
for Secretary of State

for Secretary of SiGts
Hard hitting. efficient
administrators of Ohio's
election system who Is
seeking reelection. -.
deserves reelection on
his record. He has man
aged the states intri-
cate election machinery
fairly and vigorously"
Cleveland Press.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Look uheuea. neighbor
FOR THE KIND OF FUTURE YOU Want!

ksuw TGcss. Holt lailosioa. Economy minded
nepublicans are pledged TO curtal deficit
spending, lower taxes, curb living costs. and
AAk ran-away imitation A proof consider
this reeocd of the Republican aoth Congrso
c46-'As): Reduced taxes - billion per year,
took IA million in the lower income brackets
u tax rolls, cut taxes for II million othsrs,
sshacsd The national debt 81 billion, balanced
- budget and ended With $S.A billion sur
pans.
I'M, kss csdals cemnvRisfs. The Republican
Party has exposed Communists In government
and pledges to continue its fight against the
Red menace. Alger Hiss was brought to trial
q result of efforts by the Republican Party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

James of Washington d. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Congrove and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams
and Lynn and Tom Roby were
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby and Dawn.
Tom stayed overnight.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

sack lunch. Miss Stahl will be
present at this meeting also.
Mrs. Mary Roby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roby, attended
family dinner Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Roby's niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Budd and fam
lily near Worthington. Seventy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

A background of 25
years in handling finan-
cial transactions, he Is
seeking reelection. 80.
keeps a close tab ON
state funds. putting ali
available monies 70
work for the best tn
terests Of Ohio and her
Taxpayers" - Columbus
Dispatch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
JOHN w. BROWN

Tor Lieufe nunf governor
Young war veteran who
Is Mayor of Medina.
"The older and larger
cities could well copy
Mayor John w. Browns
idea OF Know Your
CITY Mayor Browns
ide, viii show the peo-
pie how their tax money
= spent. Akron Bea-
eon-Journal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Three-time mayor of CO.
lumbus who put city on
pay -as-you-go" basis
ana installed 100000. 900
worth of improvements.
He is qualified to serve
state efficiently. ."-Cleve-
land Press. he has
brought youth and vigor
to his party and energy
and ability to public Of
fice."-Toledo Blade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
JOHN W. DRi0U
fer y. 5. Ssasas

Senator Bricker = seek
ing reelection On . rec
ord of--in the words OF
Columbus Dispatch
opposition to govern
ment waste. unneces-
sarily high taxation.
infiationary prices. Tbs
Cleveland News said. II
Bricker's judgment wer0
followed =. the Wash
tnGtOA Oovernme eA&
would not he plunGtn9
toward bankruptcy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

The November meeting of the
Home Demonstration women, the
Canaan Homemakers Club will
be / PM. Tuesday, November a,
at Big Darby Community Room.
Mrs. Tom Arnold and Mrs. VIM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

five relatives attended.
Mrs. Mary Roby visited from
Monday to Thursday with Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Connie and
Phyllis, near Mechanicsburg. Mr..
Cooper is attending Brown
Swiss sale at Trenton, New
Jersey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Elect IKE, BRIckER. TAFT
And All Other Republicans


uOu WV
A courageous leader n
the U. S. Senate whose
determination 10 rid the
government Of Cornmaa-
mist influences was re-
sponsihle for Alger HisS
jail sentennA A native At
California, his father was
born in Vmton County,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
JAlars eARssrlo sYrwAaS

JAlaes sARsgElD sTTWAar
Fer Judge ~ Ole Sapsss.s
cssrs iJea. Z. 1888 sssnl
The former mayor e
Cincinnati and N out
standing lawyer. hs =
seeking reelection. " -.
record On the bench has
everything 10 comme0A
"-ColuEnbsas Dis
patch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

RAlicis .. ooveiASs
Fer jvdss es ohis Supssass
Cesss tjoa. !. 1883 tsssal
Former senior assistant
law director Of ClGve-
land and one OF Ohio's
outstanding legal minds
ne Is highly respected IN
legal circles. He has the
best kind Of training for
the Office Can.
ton Repository.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Civil Service Refuses
To Delay Suspension
Over |niormationLeak

The Civil Service Commission
today refused to delay suspension
Of one of its own employees in con-
nection with a leak of confidential
loyalty information to Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican. of Wisconsin.
The commission said Miss
Miriam M. de Haas will go of
the Government payroll as sched-
uled at the end Of business tomor-
row unless she answers questions
about the leak.
Daniel ]. Anderson, attorney for
the 52-year-old Miss de Haas. had
asked the commission to hold up
the suspension pending court pro-
ceedings.
Miss de Haas has refused ia
tell anything about the leak. ex-
planning that she already has
testified before a grand jury in
vestigating the indictment. Miss
de Haas argued that testimony
before a grand jury is considered
secret even though the grand jury
took no action against her.
The commission has asked Dis.
trict Court to release Miss d.
Haas grand jury testimony. Argu
ments on this move have beer
scheduled for october 3.
Mr.. Anderson said today thu
commissions refusal of his reques
was arbitrary" He expected t,
appeal again to the commission
before Miss de Haas goes off th'
job, but there was no indication
that the commission would changt
its mind about the suspension.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

gin the routine gradually but de-
clareS, II believe exercise will
strengthen the muscles of the
heart the same as any other mus
Gle and will do more good than
sitting in rocking chair taking
medicines" He neither smokes nor
drinks.
DR.. Miller's super-stroll began
at Mount Oglethorpe. Ga, April
1S and ended at the top of mile
high Mount Katahdin, Me-, Sep
tember 8. Averaging Is miles a
day, DR.. Miller dropped % pounds
to a weight Of 118 during the hike.
He travelled light, his equip
ment consisting of five shirts,
three pairs of trousers, an extra
pair of ankle-high shoes, a
sweater. a quilt and q plastic COW
ering which he used as shelter in
the rains as he slept on the bare
ground.
In addition he carried an UNI
brella since, 'often had to walk
all day in a driving rain" A
pocketknife and a staff completed
his outfit. For nourishment, he
carried powdered milk. raisins,
peanuts and canned meat.
i drank wherever I found
Evening star., 1952-09-08

water" DR.. Miller said. "froni
streams, springs and even pools.
I carried no Decentralization
tablets"
DR.. Miller said he ran across
numerous small animals on the
trip but was never molested. He
saw no poisonous snakes. His
greatest hazard, he said. was that
of broken bones which might have
left him helpless on the wild and
lonely stretches Of the great trail.
But although he had many falls
none resulted in injury.
As a concession to the machine
age, DR.. Miller took q bus back
to Washington from Maine at the
completion of his hike. He is
and has four grown chill
dren.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Officers Study Law
While Attorneys Serve
In Ranks, Report Says

Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, reported today
that the armed forces are send
ing scores of officers to college
to study law even though many
lawyers already are in uniform-
often serving as privates.
Senator Johnston said this
waste and extravaganza" was
uncovered by Melvin n. Purvis,
who. as an FBI agent, engineered
the killing Of ganster John Dill
niger and the capture of gangster
Pretty Boy" Floyd.
Mr.. Purvis now is chief counsel
for a Senate Civil Service sub
committee which Senator John
ston heads.
The results of Mr.. Purvis' year.
long study of Government man.
power policies may result in saw
Iings of millions of dollars" Sen
ator Johnston said.
Hundreds in Uniform.
"He discovered" Senator John
ston said, that the Army, Navy
and Air Forces were sending
scores Of officers to colleges and
universities to study law. At the
same time, there were hundreds
of trained and experienced law
Iyers in uniform. Some of them
were lieutenants, corporals and
even privates.
He said Mr.. Purvis "also dis
covered that when some agencies
were ordered by Congress to cut
down on workers and payroll, they
slipped around this by simply
contracting to have the same
work continued by private con.
tractors"
This is a direct evasion of con.
gressional orders to save money,
Senator Johnston said.
Quit FBI In 1885.
The subcommittee is payinf
Mr.. Purvis $11,600 annually fol
his work as chief counsel. Mr.
Purvis returned to sleuthing afte,
Ia long business career since hi
quit the FBI in 1885 after q re.
ported difference with Directo,
j. Edgar Hoover.
Mr.. Purvis has been a lecturer
writer and South Carolina radio
station operator. He became 9
national hero in 1894 when he lee
FBI forces that trapped and killed
Dillinger as he stepped from q
neighborhood theater in Chicago
after seeing a gangster film.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Wife
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIIA41uCU C1OIQ TuSt FdSC.J
wife objected to his having talkec
to some girls at the tavern. Ar
argument followed.
Il just quit talking" Sergt. AL.
lison told police. "As far as I wa.
concerned, it was all over. But she
kept on talking"
ut happened so fast didn't
know how it happened" he added
Found Her Unconscious.
After she jumped from the car
Sergt. Allison said. he stopped
backed up and found her uncon.
scious on the road. He took her tt
the hospital.
DIR. Edelen said Mrs. Allison!
body was covered with multipl,
bruises and lacerations.
Police drove Sergt. Allison bacl
over the route he said he had fol-
lowed from the tavern, but he wa.
unable to find the spot where hi.
wife had landed on the rain.
soaked road.
Sergt. Allison is a veteran O.
eight years service. He was
B-29 tail gunner over Japan OF
IS missions.
He has been stationed at An
drews for about 18 months. He il
an aircraft mechanic with tn,
14O2d Maintenance Squadron.
Mrs. Allison formerly lived il
Cincinnati, Iowa.
Residents of the Woodland sub.
division said the Allisons wer,
highly regarded neighbors. The.
praised Mrs. Allison as an ex
ceptionally, good mother an,
housekeeper.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|An AIS Are Rescued
Before Alaska Liner
Sinks on Hitting Reef
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 8.-The
relentless waters of a South
eastern Alaska "ships graveyard
claimed another Canadian Pacific
Lines vessel yesterday-its flag
ship, the Princess Kathleen-but
not a person Of 425 aboard was
lost.
A mile and a half on course. the
5,908-ton Kathleen crunched
aground with her bow almost un-
derneath q cliff at 3:l5 am. (PST).
Within four hours, with Coast
Guard-aided rescue efforts. the
BOT passengers aboard were taken
ashore, many Of the younger ones
climbing down ladders to the
beach. Near midday, when the
rising tide began to I'LL the hull,
Capt. Graham o. Hughes ordered
abandon ship" and the 118 Of
ficers and crew were also put
ashore.
Slips From Rocky Berth.
The ship slipped from its rocky
berth and sank, with its bow going
high into the air, in 80 feet Of
water at lao pm. (PST). The
spot was 18 miles north of here.
The Kathleen had sailed from Ju-
neau for Skagway.
First Officer Charles w. Savage
was on the bridge when the ship
hit. Capt. Hughes reported. The
lookout sighted the reef and cliff
looming in the darkness and light
rain. but there was no time to
change course.
The first officer was unable to
explain the ships position, = Capt.
Hughes said. He was near collapse
after the ship was abandoned.
The ships plight was not be-
lieved serious at first and the pas
|sengerS were served coffee. Winds
kicked up six-foot waves and a
|drenching rain fell.
SOS Message Delayed.
Through mixup. Ensign
Richard Lacey. commander of the
Coast Guard 83-footer which
reached the scene, reported later
an SOS was sent on the wrong
frequency. It was not until two
hours later that the Kathleen
contacted an Alaska Communica.
tions System station on ships shore
telephone to find out why the dis
tress message had not been an.
Swered.
On arrival of the cutter, life
boats brought passengers ashore
fires were built on the beach ant
a path was cut through brush
half mile to a road.
| About 100 Of the younger pas.
sengers, many Of them on a toul
sponsored by the Catholic Youns
Mems Institute of San Francisco
climbed down ladders to the shore
and hiked to the road.
The Coast Guard boat took III
Of the older passengers to Tet
Harbor and returned and tool
between 80 and 40 to Auke Bay
both points with easy access to the
road to Juneau.
After the crew got ashore. they
huddled near fires and as the
kathleen finally filled with water
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Man Admits He's Got
Payroll Cash, Says He
Expected 10 Be CAUGHT

The suspect in last Thursdays
construction payroll holdup. who
police say, double-crossed his two
|accomplices and refuses to divulge
the loot's hiding place, told detec-
tiveS he planned it all in advance
and even expected he probably
would be caught.
Jane w. Thompson, 80, colored
arrested in Pittsburgh last Satur-
day, told questioning detectives
the Jail term will be well worth
the money he stole. The Standard
Construction Co. payroll loss was
reported as $4,000 but Thompson
insists the trio took only $1,000.
The three holdup men planned
the job well in advance, The Star
learned today. but Thompson
planned the doublecross even be-
fore that, according to police.
Questions Anger Him.
Detectives said he told them he
persuaded the other two men to
work with him and that they
would meet at his room in the
2200 block of Champlain street
NV. after the holdup to divide
the money.
But, Thompson related, he never
even planned to go back to his
room. Somewhere. he admits, he
hid the money. Detectives said he
even became angry when they
suggested he should tell where.
AS one detective said today, "It
looks like Thompson is going to
be a well-of man when he gets
out. He figures he'll get from
three to five years and then spend
the money.
We're not likely to know until
then"
Stands Firm on Refusal.
Police said they have tried
every reasonable means" to find
out the hiding place. However
they admit, Thompson stands firm
in his plan.
The others involved in the hold
up at Alabama avenue and Fiji
teenth street Sc. are: Linton
Epps. jr., 80, Of the 100 block OF
Fifth street NV. and John David
Hines, q, Of the 200 block OF
Constitution avenue NV. Both
are colored. They were arrested
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Man Saved After Leup
Into Anucostiu River

A 30-year-old New Yorker
leaped from the Benning road
bridge over the Anacostia river
yesterday, landed in hip-deep
water and was rescued by police.
He identified himself as Thomas
D. Harris, colored. who has been
staying with a sister at 531
Twenty fifth street NE. for the
last two weeks. He said he was
depressed over family troubles.
He was taken to Gallinger Hospi-
tai for observation.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

hanging from a water pipe by
friends who went to his room to
pick him up for dinner. He had
complained earlier that he did not
feel well. He left no notes. Dep
uty Medical Referee Ralph E.
Miller said it was a suicide.
COnsultant to Committee.
From 1949 until earlier this year
he was staff consultant to the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
and was the author of numerous
committee reports and studies for
the group.
He was director of foreign aid
to Asia, Africa and Latin America
for the Mutual Sercurity Agency
before he became assistant to Eco
nomic Adviser John Only. He had
been with the agency since Feb
ruary.
DR.. Millikan was professor of the
School of Advanced International
Studies of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in Washington and professor
of government for University of
Maryland extension courses at An
apolis and Boiling Field.
He had been choir director of
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church since 1948.
DR.. Millikan was post COM
mandant of the Naval Reserve
International Affairs Unit of the
Potomac River Naval Command.
Born in Illinois.
DR.. Millikan was born in
Murphysboro. Ill. He was grad
uated from Compton Senior Col
lege in 1882 and from the Univer-
sity of Southern California in
1884, magma cum laude at both
schools. He received his MA. in
1882 and his Ph.D. in 1942 from
Yale.
DR.. Millikan taught at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Between 1885 and 1943 he was
professor of government at Yale,
the Universities of Vermont and
Delaware and for a year at
Louisiana State University.
Editor of Book.
Since 1947. DR.. Millikan had
been a member of the Interna-
tional Studies Group at Brookings
Institution. He was editor and
contributor to Major Problems
in Advanced International Rela-
tions," a book put out by the insti-
tuition. He had written numerous
other publications for the insti-
tuition.
In 1941. DR.. Millikan married a
Washington debutante, Gertrude
Louise Mann. 4
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two children. Louise Cane, g.,
and James Rolens, 2, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Milli-
kan of San Francisco.
Graveside services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Virain Islanders in Koreo

WITH THE US. THIRD DIVI-
SION. Korea. Sept. 8 (P)-A small
detachment of soldiers from the
Virgin Islands has arrived in Ko-
rea and will be attached to the
Third Division. The troops, first
from the small American possess
sion in the Caribbean Sea, have
been assigned to the 65th Puerto
Rico Regiment.