davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Spanish War Veteran
Visit Soldiers Home

The Department Auxiliary Hos
pitalization committee Of the
Spanish War Veterans will visit
the Soldiers Home Hospital today
at 2 pm. Mrs. Mary Chaplin re-
quests donations Of reading ma
terial.
Miss Anna NJ. Palmer, depart
ment president will inspect
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary tomorrow at 8 pm. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Presidents Club will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home
of the president, Mrs. Ella I. Ford
1918 H street NV.
News Of Camps.
President William Shughrue will
preside over William Mckinley
Camp, Sons Of Spanish War Vet
erans. Wednesday at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. at 8 pm.
Mrs. Hattie v. Ludwig. hospital
ization chairman Of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Auxiliary and her COM
mittee will hold an evening OF
games on Friday at 8 pm. In
Pythian Temple.
Comdr. John Wilson will pre-
side over Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp on Friday at 8 pm. In
Pythian Temple.
Jolly CATERS Swamp, Military
Order of the Lizards, will meet
Saturday at 8 pm. in Room 418.
Washington Loan and Trust
Building.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
has presented to Col. John Jacob
Astor Auxiliary the standard Of
the organization. The presen-
tation was made at the Soldiers
Home by Comdr. John Westover
and was accepted by Mrs. Sally
Cobb. president. and Mrs. Willie
Lynn, historian.
The national president, Mrs.
Anna Nugent has appointed Mrs.
Margaret E. Burns Of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary as
chairman of special events here.
The department president has
made the following appointments:
Aide, Mrs. Isabelle Humm, and
chairman Of child welfare. Mrs.
Laurie SabinS.
Members desiring to secure a
space on the department calendar
are urged to contact Mrs. Myrtle
M. Runion, department chief of
staff at 5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Apt. 633, phone RIA. 1760.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies Ori-
entail Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Thursday, pm, patrol drill
Roosevelt High School.
Friday, II am, luncheon, En-
bassy Dairy. for benefit Of Chan.
ters; 8 pm, benefit card party fol
the Oriental Band, with Mrs. Cleo
Rickard, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
g.. Judd Again Heads
American Legion
Guard Of Honor

Gail T. Judd was reelected
captain of the National Guard of
Honor Of the American Legion at
the last meeting.
Other officers are: Senior first
lieutenant. Harry A. Mills; junior
first lieutenant, Miles r. Van Sise,
jr.; chaplain, Guy M. Dodson;
second lieutenants. John r. LIE
Foe, Joseph A. Powers, George
Merriam and James A. O'Neill; !;
Executive Committee, Abraham
Rosenbloom, James r. Raeburn
and James c. Clarke; adjutant,
Harry Bolton. and finance officer,
George Chatterton.
They will be installed tomorrow
evening at the American Legion
Club. 433 Third street NV. De-
lpartment Comdr. Robert A. Bunch
and his staff will officiate. The
meeting will be followed by enter
tainment and dancing.
Florence s. johnson, commander
Of the Jane A. Delano All-Nurse
Post. announces the annual weiner
roast next Saturday at 2 pm. at
the home of Betty Champion.
Cross street in Lanham, Md.
The next meeting will be held
November 6 at the American
Legion Club.
Tomorrow, the opening day of
"a new American Legion year, the
District department will open a
membership campaign the pur-
pose OF which will be to present
National Comdr. Louis K. Cough
with as many paid-up members
as possible on the closing date.
November 10.
The national commander on
that day will visit this depart
ment and make his Armistice
Day address at Arlington the fol-
lowing day.
Department Of Justice Post will
meet tomorrow at 8:15 pm. in
Room 1880, Department of JUS
tice.
Newly elected officers of the
Cooley Mccullough Post and of
I'd Division Post are:
Cooley-McC Cullough: Command
er, Nicholas M. Carter; first vice
commander, Peter G. Calogar:
second vice commander, James I.
Miller; third vice commander,
Maurice Dubofsky; adjutant,
James L. Carr; finance officer,
Dennis Calvert; Judge advocate,
Harry Gindan; sergeant at arms,
Frank IssaccS.
Second Division: Commander.
Harold Durkin: senior vice COM
mander. Roy Keene; junior vice
commander, John Clardy; adju-
tant, James La Blanca; finance
officer, Thomas j. Heinze: mem
bership officer, Francis j. Crilley:
chaplain. Richard w. Oliver: SER
geant at arms, Frank j. Brown:
judge advocate, Isreal r. Zaontz:
Executive Committee, r. c. Alex
ander, Samuel Redding and Ste
phen F. ODea.
James A. Craven, Oscar c. zah-
randi, George Caney, James S.
Case. John H. Ragsdale and Ed
win c. Brook will be welcomed
into membership of Bunker Hill
Post on Tuesday evening at 1900
Arkansas avenue NV.
Comdr. r. W.. Schumacher will
announce plans for the county
fair to be sponsored Jointly by the
post and the Department Build
ing Fund Corp. at the American
Legion Club on November 81 and
%.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
IS. Rupert Evans, 50,
.Ex-Sa|es Manager

S. Rupert Evans, go, a retired
sales manager, died yesterday of
a heart attack while playing golf.
Mr.. Evans died on the Glen
brook golf course, Bethesda. He
lived at 424 Taylor street, Chevy
Chase.
A doctor said the heat probably
was a contributing factor in his
death.
MIR. Evans, whose first name
was Sir. was known to his friends
as Cap. He had served as an
infantry captain in World War I.
For more than 80 years he
was in the Office and furniture
business in various parts of the
country. He retired in 1946.
He was a member of American
Legion Post 105. Rockville.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Sarah r. Evans, 86, of the Tay-
lor street address; two sisters,
Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan of
Kensington, wife of a Washington
real estate man, and Mrs. Lor-
raine Simril of Rock Hill, S. c.,
and two brothers. The brothers
are Herman P. Evans. a builder,
of Burning Tree Court, Bradley
Hills Grove, Md, and Seth Evans
|of Houston, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Children is situated. Some years
ago the development of other well
fare institutions there was pro-
grammed, as requirements for
outworn institutions in the Dis
trict. 1t was a long-range pro-
gram that has suffered delays.
One step in the revived program
would be the doubling of the ca
pacity of the training school.
which cares for the mentally re-
tarded. The present institution
has a capacity for 600 patients.
To Be Completed in Year.
A second step in the program
is the construction of an Indus
trial Home School for white boys
and girls. This is now being built
with capacity of 21O. This
project. having an estimated cost
of $1,742.000, is scheduled to be
completed in year.
The present Industrial Home
School. at 3453 Wisconsin avenue
NV. occupies property owned by
both the District and Federal
governments. This building dates
back to 1927. It was built as a
home for the aged by the old
Corporation Of Georgetown.
The new National Training
School for Girls is planned for
the jolly Acres section of the
Laurel tract, as the programs
third major step. Plans call for
a school, mess hall, and kitchen,
five cottages-each with a capac-
ity for 40 girls-an administra-
tion building, a pre- release
building, a boiler house and store
house.
With approval of the planning
fund, welfare officials then will
ask Congress to authorize some
construction funds in the fiscal
year 1854 to begin the project.
The plan is to complete 1t in
the calendar wear 1855.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
1n Mruturtattt

ALSOP, EUNICE. A tribute of love and
mother, EUNICE ALsOP. who entered
into eternal rest fifteen years ago today,
The angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave,
For in 1t lies a precious one.
We loved. but could not save.
HER DAUGHTERS. FANNY, SALLY AND
BROOKS, MRS. SUSIE E. ". In loving
remembrance Of my devoted mother, Mrs.
SUSIE E. W. BROOKS. who departed this
life six years ago today. June II, 1946.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Inough on earth you are no more;
But IN memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
But words cannot ever tell
How 1 miss you. mother. dear.
WARD. -
BYNUM, PVT. JOSEPH, JR. In memory
OF our son and brother, Pvt JOSEPH
SYNuM, dsY I'M. JI, whc 1Ss died one year ago to-
Our love for you did not end in death.
You are still with US In memory.
AMANDA AND JOSEPH BYNUM, sr., AND
BROTHER. THEODORE BYNUM.
JASPER, ULYSSES A. G.. In fond and
lasting LASTING. =, remem6ranss me- 2T2 & Of my devoted
who departed for a richer life nine % years M
ago today, June II. 1943.
Memories Of one so loyal and true
Lie deep in my heart, cherished and
blest;
Knowing in all things he did his best.
DEVOTED SISTER R-IN-LAw. JOSEPHINE
F. GIBSON.
JOHNSON, MARY OvERTON SPRIGGS.
In loving memory of our mother, grand
m mm1thsT and greatcgrandmoths1; MARY
passed peacefully away eleven years ago
today, June II, 1941.
She was q wonderful mother,
One who never grew old;
A mother who taught US to love and to
pray.
Our mother. IN Heaven. God bless her
today.
MABLE, DOROTHY AND GLORIA. .
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Mrs. Annie Withey, Widow
OF New York Minister

Mrs. Annie Whitley, IS. died
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence w. Du Bost,
7120 District Heights parkway
District Heights, Md.
She was the widow of the Rev.
Frederick Whitney of Harmon on
the Hudson, N. Y.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Du Bost; two sons, the Rev.
George L. Withey of Meriden,
Conn. and j. Howard Whitney of
Minneapolis. Minn. She also is
survived by 10 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the S. H. Hines funeral home,
Fourteenth street and Harvard
streets NV, today at 3 pm.
Burial will be tomorrow in Cro-
ton n-the- Hudson, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Jack A. Middleton, 81,
Veteran Performer
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Ohio, June IT,
Jack A. Middleton, g., veteran of
half a century in show business,
was found in bed yesterday at
his home in nearby Olive Brancn.
He was the operator of the Jack
Middleton theatrical agency.
Mr.. Middleton, whose real
name was Jack Deluisi, was a
song and dance man who played
in theaters and clubs throughout
the Nation for many years. He
had operated the theatrical
agency for IS years.
Mr.. Middleton's first wife was
the former Mildred Schroeder,
who was Miss Cincinnati of
1929" She now is the wife of
Comedian Bert Lahr.
Mr.. Middleton's survivors in
clude his widow, Mrs. Margo
Middleton.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
John R. Dillon Dies;
Steel Corporation
Legal Counselor

John r. Dillon. 10, legal counse-
lor for the American Steel & Wire
Co. and former probation officer o1
Juvenile Court here. died Sunday
in Cleveland after a brief illness
Born in Washington, Mr.. Dillor
attended st. Aloysius School anc
Gonzaga High School here. Dur
| ing the Spanish-American War
he served aboard a Navy hospital
ship.
After his release from the Navy
MI. Dillon worked with Juevnile
Court here and at the same time
studied law at Georgetown Uni
IverSity, winning his degree in 1912
Upon completion of his law
training ne went to Pittsburgh
with the Justice Department. In
1918 he took a job with the United
States Steel Corp. there and a
year later transferred to the
American Steel & Wire, a United
States Steel subsidiary, in Cleve-
land. He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Esther Dillon; a daughter,
Mrs. Helen Kiefer, 2513 South
Walter Reed drive, Arlington;
three sisters. Mrs. Albert A
Mazur. 104 v street NE; Mrs
Elizabeth Callahan, 905 Gist ave-
nue., Silver Spring, and Mrs
Loretta Murphy, Providence, R. I.
and two grandchildren.
There will be a requiem mass
at st. AloySius Church at 10 am
Thursday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
John Ginechesi, Builder
OF Many Projects Here

John B. Ginechesi, SO, retired
contractor. who built many we'll
known buildings here, died of a
heart attack Saturday at. his
home, IA Beech Tree drive Alex
andria.
Mr.. Ginechesi, a native of New
York, but a resident of this area
most OF his life, retired 10-years
ago.
Among his projects were the
Friends Meeting House on Florida
avenue, where President Hoover
worshipped; the American Uni
versity chapel, the Fort Reno
water tower, projects at Forest
Glen and Mount Alto Hospital and
many homes. Mr.. Ginechesi was
a specialist in stone masonry.
Mr.. Ginechesi. who served in
France with the Army during
World War I. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Elliott
Ginechesi, and by five sisters, all
OF Washington: They are Mrs
Frances Cronin, Mrs. King Stone
Mrs. Arthur Pilkerton, Mrs. Herb
ert Ingal and Mrs. John Shea.
Funeral services were held this
morning in the Cunningham
funeral home in Alexandria, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
George {. Hynson, 81.
Life Insurance Man
And Baptist Layman

George E. Hynson, 81, repre-
sentative of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. here for "a years
and prominent Baptist layman
died yesterday in Providence Hos
pital of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Hynson came to Washing
ton about 40 years ago from New
land, Va. During World War I he
served in France with the Army.
A member of the Fifth Baptist
Church where he served on the
Board of Deacons, Mr.. Hynson
also was a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention and
treasurer of the Baptist Brother
hood Council of the District.
He also was a member of Clarke
V. Polling Post of the American
Legion, past president of the
Metropolitan Veterans Association
and life member of La Fayette
Masonic Lodge. and the knights
Templar. He lived at 1904 Thirty
third street Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella Lee Hynson, and a son,
George E. Hynson, jr., both of the
home address; a brother, Walter
Hynson, of Baltimore, and six sis
ters, Mrs. Ursula Bowen, 1864
Delaf1eld place NE, Mrs. Maggie
Balderson, of Newland, and Mrs
Maude Gallagher, Mrs. Ethel Gal
lagher. Mrs. Sophia Coates and
Mrs. Avalon Coates, all of War
saw, Va.
Funeral services will be held al
the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE, at 2::30 pm. Thursday. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|. W. zeigIer, Painter,
Native Of Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

NEW WINDSOR, N. Y, June II.
Lee Woodward Zeigler, "a, artist
whose work is represented in
many American institutions, died
yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. Zeigler's life-size portrait of
George Washington hangs in the
Military Academy at West Point.
Other paintings are in the Mary
land Institute in Baltimore and
the Institute of Art at st. Paul,
MINI.
Many of his murals decorate
churches here. His last mural was
the "Faerie Queene" in the Enoch
Pratt Free Library in Baltimore.
Mr.. Zeigler was born and edu-
Gated in Baltimore.
His widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Richard M. Archer-Shee of Boz
man, Md, survive.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
22,5OO P0Ws Shifted
On nKoje Amid Singing;
Boatner Gets Present
BY the Asseciofed Press

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, June IT.
big prisoner of war pens
were emptied today of 22,50O
Chinese and North Korean Com
munist POWs. The only excite
ment was provided by two POWs
who broke ranks to get away from
Red prisoner leaders.
Eleven thousand North Koreans
were to remain out of compounds
90 and 96 only long enough for
American guards to search the
stockades for weapons and escape
tunnels.
About $500 Chinese from 6O2
and 5000 North Koreans from ad-
joining 603 were dispersed to new
smaller units housing about 500
each.
Will Be Sent to Chegu.
The Chinese sang Justify to their
own string music and handed Brig.
Gen. Hayden L. Boatner, Koje
commander, a present: A minia-
ture tank fashioned out Of ration
cans.
Gen. Boatner has used the
threat of tanks frequently in the
last few weeks in gaining uncon-
tested control over the Islands
10000 prisoners.
The Chinese eventually will be
sent to Cheju Island off South
Korea. About two months ago
$4,000 Chinese POWs who did not
want to return to Red rule were
transferred to Cheju.
$4,000 to Be Moved.
Gen. Boatner plans to move a
total of 10000 POWs from Koje
to other islands.
Prior to today's movement, Gen.
Boatner had broken up six other
compounds holding $4,000 Reds.
He expects to complete the dis
persal of unruly prisoners into
smaller units by the end of the
week.
Only prisoners in Compound 76
the first to be moved-have re-
sisted the breakup Of the big
units. They battled American
paratroopers 212 hours before
they were Subdued.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Bffe Discovers Papers Signed
By Washington and Jefferson

Yellowed documents signed by
George Washington. Thomas JET
ferson and other great names in
American history have turned up
in an old Senate bookcase.
Leslie Biff1e, Senate secretary,
told of the finding of about 100
historic documents in the Senate
library when he brought part of
the collection for President Tru-
mans inspection late yesterday.
Mr.. Biffle said that about IS of
the 80 papers he left with the
President were from the WASH
ington administration.
The discovery included mes
|sages and other items-moStly on
routine matters such as nomina-
tionS-Signed by Washington, JEFF
ferson. Daniel Webster, John
Adams, Zachary TAYLOR and others.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
U. n. Truce Delegates
Walk Out Of Talks
Again for ; Days
BY The Associcied Press

MUNSAN. Korea. June IT,
United Nations truce negotiators
walked out on the Communists
again today as the senior Red
delegate was talking. They said
they wouldn't be back for three
days.
North Korean Gen. Nam MS in
terpreter was saying II have
something more to say" when
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
declared:
There being no further busi-
ness to transact today we are
now leaving and will return June
81. Our liaison officers are avail
able for necessary meetings"
Reds Break Out in Laughter.
Brig. Gen. William P. Muck
OILS, U. N. spokesman, said that
when Gen. Harrison walked out
the Reds broke out in "appar-
emily rehearSed laughter which
was supposed to have been deri-
sion, I imagine"
Gen. Harrison said we hope
they will think the matter over"
and realize that the U. N. pro.
posal for settling the truce block
ing issue Of prisoner exchange is
final.
1t was the second time in less
than two weeks that Gen. Har.
riSon had forced a three-day re-
cess on the Reds in the hope they
would reconsider their demand
that all captured Reds be repatri-
ated. The U. N. says no prisoner
will be forced to return. Only
10000 of 10000 Allied POWs
have expressed willingness to be
repatriated.
32-Minute Session.
Today's walkout came at the
end of a 32-minute meeting at
which Gen. Nam delivered what
Gen. Harrison called a bitter
and belligerent" propaganda as
Sault on the Allies.
Prior to the plenary session,
Communist liaison officers deliv.
cred a note rejecting a U. N.
charge that five POW camps in
North Korea were not properly
marked.
The note contained a counter
charge that U. N. planes bombed
or strafed Red POW camps on
five occasions.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Mrs. Johannah Au|dridge,
Widow Of D. T.. Policeman

Mrs. Johannah Riordan Auld-
ridge, "a. widow of Metropolitan
Policeman Frank T. Auldridge,
died Sunday in Providence Hos
pital after an illness of two
months.
A Washington native, Mrs. Auld-
ridge had been a member of St.
Aloysius Church all her life. Her
husband died in 1901.
Mrs. Auldridge, who lived at Sc
New York avenue NE, is survived
by two sons, Francis A. Auldridge,
Alb Everett street, Kensington,
Md, and Eugene B. Auldridge,
Alhambra, Calf; 16 grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren.
A requiem mass will be held at
st. Aloysius Church at 10 am.
Thursday and burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Reds Big Guns Fired
Al astest Rate Of War,
But u. n. Troops Hold
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 17.-Chi-
nese Communists today shot off
their big guns at probably the
fastest clip Of the Korean war.
They failed to bulge United Ma
tions infantrymen defending a T.
shaped knobby hill.
A battalion of about 75O Chi
nese struck at the hill three times
in 2l2 hours today and were
turned back each time by bayonet-
welding United Nations dough-
boys standing fast at the bottom.
The six-day-old fight for the
western front high point near
Chorwon is the biggest and blood
lest of the war since January.
Allied troops won a foothold on
the bumpy formation last Thurs
day. They now hold three of its
rocky knobs. The Reds have been
counterattacking bitterly.
Smelling Heavy on Both Sides.
A United States 9th Army brief
ing said shelling by both sides was
very heavy" yesterday and that
the pace held up today.
Chinese tanks and self-propelled
guns poured 5000 shells on the
three Allied-held knobs yesterday
U. N. fighter bombers and tanks
delivered answering fire.
An Allied officer at the front
said the Reds have lost more than
1000 killed and wounded in the
fight for Hill T and that Red dead
are "still piled up" on its ap-
proaches.
The Reds fired 1880 artillery
and Mortar rounds at Allied Posi-
tionS across the 155-mile Korean
front Sunday night and yester-
day. U. N. authorities said it
probably was the biggest Red bonn
OarumenC OF tne war, nearly two
years old.
Red Losses Highest in Months.
Chorwon was the western base
OF the Reds old iron triangle
build-up area. Pryonggang was
the apex and Kumhwa the eastern
base.
The 9th Army reported its forces
last week killed 1873 Reds
wounded l ,497 and captured At
the highest Red casualty figure
since the third week in January
The figures still were small COM
pared to those in fighting last
fall when the total for a week
sometimes ran to 1000.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Hit Mrntnrtattt

KEESEE. JANE. tribute Of love and
devotion to the sacred memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother, JANE
kEESEE, who departed this life twenty
seven years ago today, June II, 1925.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Never shall sweet memories fade:
Loving thoughts of you will linger
In our hearts for you always.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory CT those happy days
When We were all together.
We think of you in silence,
Your name we oft recall
4. Now there is nothing left to answer
But your picture on the wall.
BELL. FRED D. KEESEE AND GRAND
CHILDREN. MILDRED K. BELL AND
GEORGE K. SMITH.
LEE. LILLIAN. In loving memory Of my
dear wife, LILLIAN LEE, who departed
1850.
I weep for YOU, do not wish you back,
You are from pain set free.
And in our Saviour's arms you rest.
sf VIZ AT Ffjs ans DseSf WILLIAM
LEWIS, ELMER n. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, ELMER H.
LEWIS. who departed this life four years
ago today, June II, 194S.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
DEVOTED 1!yg WIFE SARAH AND DAUGH-
LITTMAN, JOSEPH. In sad but loving
memory of our husband and father, JO-
II. 194S.
LYLES, JENNIE o. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, JENNIE O. LYLES. who
departed this life thirty years ago today,
June II, 1922.
Thirty years have passed. I still re-
member you, mother.
YOUR DAUGHTER, ELIZA L. BECK
WITH, formerly Of Washington, D. c.,
now Of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
PERRELL, LILLE A. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear wife and mother,
LILLE A. PERRELL, who departed this
life ten years ago today, June II. 1912.
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief:
She Is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
PRATHER, MARY. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother, MARY
PRATHER, who passed away one year
ago today, June IL. 1851.
God knows how much I loved you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
Your loving smile, your kind face,
No one can ever NIL your vacant place.
YOUR xeTHER.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

One was the nomination of
John Marshall as Secretary of
State.
Mr.. Biffle said the papers were
dirtied by the dust of years. He
said he planned to send them to
the National Archives or elsewhere
for treatment after the President
looked them over.
He said he made the discovery
when he asked member of his
staff:
Il wonder what's in that old
bookcase?"
Mr.. Truman had them sent over
to his study in the Executive Man.
sion.
Mr.. Biffle said one of the pa
perS was call for the Senate to
meet in special session to con-
slider nominations, signed by
Washington.