davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Music
Sjbelius Case Points Up lntricocies
OF Settling Royalties in Foreign Lands
By Alice Eyersmon

The musical world has con-
cerned itself very little with what
the Office Of Alien Property was
doing about the royalties due on
foreign music until the case of the
Finnish composer, Jan Sibelius,
came to public attention. This
started repercusSions that only
quieted when President Truman
issued proclamation, late in No
yember, clarifying the situation
to some extent. The proclamation
was intended to aid Sibelius spe-
cifically by permitting the re-
newal Of lapsed copyrights of
Finnish composers. This Is the
first step in enabling the 86-year-
old composer to obtain some of
the money due him for perform
ances OF his works in this country.
Fate seems to have operated in
preventing Sibelius to file claim
with the alien property custodian
in time. According to spokes-
man at the Finnish Legation, the
letter which he wrote was correct
ly addressed inside, but on the en-
velope was the name of a pub
Usher whose Offices were in the
process of being moved when the
letter arrived. When the story of
the letter and its being ignored by
the governmental Office was pub
lished in the New York Times, a
frantic search was made. After
considerable delay it was found in
a drawer in the publishing firm s
Office.
From q technical standpoint,
the. letter did not arrive in the
office before the bar date. This
presents a problem that will have
to be solved by legislation. The
Presidents announcement and the
agreement by the State Depart
ment and the Finnish government,
which covers copyrights for all
Finnish composers, nevertheless
was directed mainly to alleviate
lSibeliuS' circumstances. Some of
his works, such as "Finlandia, I"
are already in public domain, but
it is planned to have the re-
newals cover all compositions since
1911, the list beginning with the
Fourth Symphony"
Turned Down One Offer.
Sibelius is by no means poverty
stricken and what is being done is
simple justice. In 1947 and 1949,
through a direct contract with
the Galaxy Publishing Co., Sibelius
received some $1,000 for the per-
formance of the choral work, '..On-
ward Ye Peoples" alone. He has,
of course. his pension from the
Finnish government. which per-
mits him to live comfortably if not
luxuriously. In 1945 number of
prominent British musicians
wished to raise money for him
through benefit concerts. Sibelius
rejected the offer. saying, II am
;. grateful for the Thoughtful idea.
am in the same boat as the rest
Iof my fellow Firms and have no
complaints. I am just an ordinary
Finn and I don't want to be
treated differently from my fellow
countrymen.'"
i Most Of Sibelius' music was pub
Ilished by Breitkopf & Haertel o1
Leipzig, one of the firms whose
assets were seized by the Alien
Property Custodian. Leipzig be-
ing in East Germany makes the
handling of matters impossible
In fact, music is, the most COM
plicated problem presented to the
American Office. In charge OF
this particular department and
working actively for straighten-
ing out the Sibelius affair, Is
George Middleton, author and
IDlaVwripht who carna oS $oob
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Georgetown Concert

The Georgetown Concert Group
will present the 19-year old
American pianist, Lillian Kallir,
Thursday at 8,15 pm. In CASTOR
Hall at Georgetown University.
She made her New York debut two
years ago. played hefe in the
National Gallery Of Art, is winner
of Brooklyn Institute 1949 award
and Of the l949 American Artists
Award -4
Evening star., 1952-01-13

uA uGG OapL.
H u g h Curry's
direction. 1
The two So
loists, S erg t.
Lindsey Bergen
and Pfc. Eddie
Fischer, mem
b e RS Of the
b a n d, will be
t e a t ure d on
the first pro-
gram Thursday.
Sergt. Bergen
is a n a tiv e Of
Alexandria, Va.
"iprar ~ &bn
Evening star., 1952-01-13

making 1t possible, to drive COM
fortably into the interior from
several Of the big cities. A new
superhighWay. part Of it double
laned, now connects Rio with Sac
Paulo. Until a few months age
| it was impossible to reach the
nations second metropolis except
by q slow and uncomfortable
Grain ride or by air from the ma
tional capital, or by a train and
highway from Santos, the seaport
Of Sac Paulo, IS miles away.
The valley Of the Paraiba Riyei
is the new industrial section Of
Brazil. At Volta Redonda, 9t
miles from Rio. is the famed new
Brazilian steel mills, minus ths
smoke and cinders of Pittsburgh
Its beautifully landscaped residen.
tial sections. with wide parks ant
Fairgrounds. make it one of the
model industrial towns in the New
World, as well as in South Ameri.
Ica. Nearby, Dupont and other in.
ternationally known companie,
nave also built new. modernistit
factory towns.
For those travelling by air. Belt
Horizonte tbelle of the highlands
an hour and a half inland from
Rio. is eminently worth a trip
Belo Horizonte is in many ways
the wonder city of South America
It Is not only the newest of the
large cities but the fastest grow
ing. With every street and park
carefully laid out before the frs,
house was constructed less thar
30 years ago. it is today a city oi
nearly half a million.
Vargas Home City.
Porto Allegro. capital of the far
southern state of Rio Grande dc
Sui, is the home city of the coun-
try's famed President, Getulio
Vargas. Porto Allegro, a city of up
ward of 100000 has one of the
largest skyscraper hotels in South.
ern South America.
The high spot on the winter
cruise itineraries of the Moore
Mccormack steamers is Punta del
Este, Uruguay. 100 miles north OF
the Uruguayan capital of Monte
video. Punta del Este is to all
lower South America a sort OF
Palm Beach and Bar Harbor
rolled into one.
The Cantegril Country Club, q
small city in itself, resembles 9
fabulous Hollywood set. It spon-
sors world-renowned events durins
January and February, such as an
international film festival.
ing the personal appearances Of
leading movie stars from italy
France, England and the United
States. Another event is an in.
ternational fashion show. Famous
designers OF Paris and New York
and glamorous models from both
cities display the latest creations
for milady.
For those travelling by plane to
Montevideo. Punta del Este is
only an hour and three quarters
ny automobile over a splendid
paved highway.
Season of Tourists.
Buenos Aires. like Rio, with it.
palatlal hotels and its wonderful
food, needs no description here
But IN January, February anc
March, the Argentine capital /.
wide open to tourists and sight.
seers. Mar del Plata, the Argentin.
Atlantic City: Bariloche and the
lake country in the foothills Of
the Andes, as well as the Cordobs
mountain resorts in the northern
part OF the country, are an in full
swing. What is more interesting is
the fact that the American dollar
now goes further in Agrentins
than In any other country we have
mentioned. Today the peso /,
some rs to the dollar, as against
a little over four to the dollar
three years ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

the Golde e n
H all in the
Horyu temple.
Japan also has
issued two new
a / r m a ii ad-
hesives. pic
turing a four
motored plane
in flight over
Evening star., 1952-01-13
TODAY.

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. Ber-
Warren. narrator. assisting; WASH
pm sibelus ass sfhnGa anai!oFn Ams
M Mr.. warren naTrator; AndeT sons
Carmen"
ARTHUR DAVIS. bass-baritone; song
pm. Bachs "Komm suesser Tod"
~; hsesu; niles Jesu' Ids! 81 6ist me!n .Bist by
|. Tprn NOT 8 queen" f III Manly
Rosamonde;a Foprdrain's la petite
cioehe HeE eParGs Is Break 7fsgs sTesd At to. "a
gether." Davis ."The Tree Hours"
In the Heart Of Child; Williams
"The Vagabond."
MARGARET PARDEE, violinist; MAR
TaA CARRINGTON; pianist; sonata
yaldi,s 'sonata A Major; Mozart's
Sonata. D Minor, op. 10s"; Chaus-
tafns Pagsnns Msass Moses Fan,asS nSe
Bartok's "Roumanian Folk Dances"
FLORENCE MILLER, soprano; LEWIS
ATWATER, organist: All-Souls' Uni
tartan Church. 8 pm. SONGS by
Faure: fiH,n. DeolsSy; lsy Poulsne, Miss Miller;
iais' -Four Pieces" M. Atwster.
POBERT STEVENS, piano recital.
benefit National symphony orches-
ira; Dmitrieff Studio, 65l2 Connec-
ticut avenue NV: $50 pm. Bach.
Mendclssohn's "Rondo capriccioso."
ehopin's "waItzes, G Flat: Psts Flat',.: Tst
Sshumsnns Tams1a 5u,,.e;o ,t.Goncerto' Miner rS
piano.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REF
ORMATION CANTATA CHOIR. julie
labawa. director; Peggy Zabawa. So
ponst Tsho soSst aasi,nE Norman n.
pm. Faure's sss;S''asi Reaulem: Shs e"o''n' ''o
Garden Court. National leVesaii Gallery yeof Of
Art: 8 pm. searlattrs "sonatas. B
Rsior nC5 e. iosstaSv:sp; aS g. ssehmsn,n2 ssenata;
Minor; 'Etudes Tabieaux. Nop. a3.
symphoniaues"
TOMORROW.
JEAN RICHIE. folk singer. recital:
Roosevelt High School, 3:4b pm.
STUDENT MEMBERS. FRIDAY MORN
ING MUSIC CLUE Arts Club, S:15
paet." p Pick ek-Mansiaeaiii's MhnaelsfSnn spancs
Rolsi;a s,oanLa Karen Gar HI, Hansen. pianist; =
from Mozart. art 'sf nsTr,ase sTr sen0 .,
Figaro" Grieg's From Monte Pin
cto." Marguerite Martfnelli. soprano:
RPoTp1ors.KreisleT Po1Srs.s tMenHett y LII
nGiypsy nni.Py Dance Ranss" Linda ada.i sehean VIC;
.Botschaft.' Britten's Miller Of
Hoppe. contraIto: .Debussy's Re.
flets dams peau." gach-Vivaldi
eersS Mnar 1a nsa nation pi.6ist Gi
RICHARD EALEs. lec.urer; Phillips
Bach Music"
TUESDAY.
LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON, piano
recital. Washington Club. 10 am.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
stanley Hall. $50 pm.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY, George Steiner.
director; Margaret Tolson, pianist.
nsrtna: nsslsnf baU ios via ai .sd ssc ceo
Dohnanyi's plano Quintet, No. o.
3 Flat Minor, Op. 26''; Smetana's
string Quartet, No. l. = Minor.
WILSON TEACHERs' COLLEGE
CHAMBER Music SOCIETY. Central
ionia conesrtaSte. K. .sSod.s Nathan
Ierner. violin; Flora Bunker, viola;
John Wigent. piano; Brahms go
nata for Ciartnet,. Piano, 3 Fiat
Major, George Goldsmith clarinet;
Evening star., 1952-01-13
otQn
By jones Waldo Fowcest


would like to know how many
people favor a stamp in homage
to the American forces fighting
for freedom on the Korean front
Readers OF this column who de.
sire authorization Of such q COM
|memorative are invited to com.
lmunicate with Postmaster Genera,
Jesse M. Donaldson Immediately
1T might help to send copies oi
letters to congressman. Resolu
tions from patriotic and civic
groups likewise might have gooe
effect.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning
philatelic curator emeritus of ths
Smithsonian Institution, report,
the following names to be addee
to the roster of pioneer Washing.
ton stamp collectors: H. Aldridge
B. H. Baker, B. Clements, Spencer
Cosby, B. l.. Fuller, K. Gaynor
c. H. Kindle, Robert Koehler, A
Lang. J. c. MCGUIRE, Harry B
Mason, L. A. Micheloni, Charlie.
r. Morris, H. Nichols, E. T. Regan
William Sahm, r. G. Speidel
George L. Toppan, p. H. Walsh
F. B. Wheaton. H. Wilson, jr.
A. G. Winterhalter. ~
Also B. K. Underdue, Angus,
Davisson, Franz Furger, A. j
ONeill. IT. F. Sheckels, JOSEPH
Strasburger and j. w. Grim.
Mrs. Manning would be glad Il
have data on the early collectine
activities of any or all of those
listed. T. Russell Hungerford has
written to her: IT Joined thu
Washington Stamp Club prior te
1900. when William L. Drury wa.
president. He was a clerk in the
War Department and lived at 26s
N street NV. We met in A. c
Townsend's Office in the Wash.
ington Loan & Trust Co. Build.
ing. Later, another philatelit
society was organized with Ware
Thoron as president. was choser
librarian and kept the library G,
in a drawer of a desk. We met |,
j. M. Bartel's store, 702 Four.
teenth street NV. Still anothe,
society was organized by dissent.
ers. 1t met in F. w. Bradley,s rea
estate Office in the basement O.
I617 Fourteenth street NV. AL
this was before the organization
OF the Washington Philatelic So.
ciety in 1905"
Another letter received by Mrs
Manning reads: MY father
James H. Houston, was one of tn,
oldtlmers, and I am happy to tel
you that my daughter Mary, VIII,
now is married and living il
Blacksburg. Va. is carrying OF
the hobby. My father started 8
collection for her, and I have con.
tinued to add new issues to i
through the years." The signatur,
is: Janet L. Thornton.
Readers desiring to correspond
with Mrs. Manning are asked t,
ADDRESS her at her home, 1862,
North Taylor street, Arlington
| Va.
kwannon. the japanese god
oeSs OF mercy. appears on a ney
AO-yen violet colored stamp. Tn
emgy was copied from a wall a
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Chamber Music

One Of the features of the
fourth concert given by the
American University Chamber
Music Society Tuesday night al
$3.50 is Martinu's Duo for Violin
and Cello" which will be playec
by George Steiner. director of the
organization, and Morris Kirsch-
baum, cellist.
Margaret Tolson. pianist. will
join the American University
Quartet in the performance oi
Dohnanyi's piano quintet.
Robert Stevens, pianist on the
faculty Of the Dmitrieff Studio,
will give q recital at $50 O'Clock
this evening in the studio, 5612
Connecticut avenue NV, for the
y eneflt Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
The Wilson Teachers College
Chamber Music Society. consisting
of John Wigent, piano. and Flora
Bunker, viola, faculty members;
Joan Crawford, piano: George
Goldsmith. clarinet. and Nathan
Lerner. violin, students. win give
10 program Tuesday. $40 pm, In
the Central branch Of the YMCA.I
Evening star., 1952-01-13

values are: 25y. dull green; 3Oy
req brown. Previously this same
composition was printed on 15y
purple; 10Y, blue, and 4oy, grey
black, stamps.
Belgium has produced eight
Semlpostals in aid of the cam
palgn against tuberculosis. The
-FOUR high values show historic
Evening star., 1952-01-13
80 Freedom Sings
Series Sturtino

The Army Bands 1852 Free.
dom Sings" series of 13 weeks viii,
begin Thursday at $3.50 pm. in
the Departmental Auditorium
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Azad-Hind Sci

Az0d-HInd Set
A unique collectors
item! Printed and
issued by the Nazi
| Foreign Once In
1943 for use when
Japan conquered In
dial This Free In
dia" set includes Is
native scenes and
man stAnans
Evening star., 1952-01-13
STAMPS AND COINS

FREE! FREE; BIG UNITED STATES STAMP
XSAlIALOG! lnvaluable guide and check
ist; Hundreds Of Illustrations. hate
2 Co., Boston II. All, Mass.
Free! BIG ILLUSTRATES C1TAT0c
uIpErSlns uEIyperythlns for the Stamp Collector. :;
"A M"TTisCy; Trs;. WSrlds LARGEST Stamp Firm,
OF transit BadE., Boston II. Mass
Accessories, Albums, Covera- Mi1tn,..
Packets: Y: 9. and Foreign sfsmps. w..
ainss; g o:s0-9 Pm; Saturday. $50 am
4RS0sT1ss senday; aSn ;a.s S;m.4 e. :, pm. JOHN
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Programs of the Week

Trio Tor Clarinet. Viola, Piano. K.
49S,." Mr.. Wigent. Miss Bunker. Mr..
Goldsmith.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Werner
Lywen, violinist, Soloist; Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. Mozart's Sym
phony, No. 80, Z Flat Major, K.
543"; Britten's violin Concerto. Op.
15," Mr.. Lywen; Rachmaninoff' s
...Huenenschlacht. Symphonic Poem,
No. IL"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
MONACO Hrl y yrAp sr.

Yes, you get al these sensational. sets
plus 1UGOSLAvA - fabulous Phantom
ltofials; SAN MARHsO-high value FDR
Ibi.colors; ECUAD0R-a unique Roose-
lyelt imperfs. each one surcharsed for use
Ihy o different GOVT dept.-plus hundreds
tof other fascinating stamps and sets
from all over the worldl 1911 all-differ-
lent stamps In all-yours for only 81 .00
not delighted. (only lot to Gus
iEREE n ysu act a snce, ysu ret q
y. N. FIRST DAY C0vER--free!
SEND St0 TODAY ASK FOR LOT K3(
ZENITH co. IS Nasseu ST., New York 81
Evening star., 1952-01-13
1917 DIFFERENT STAMPS 81
UNITED
NATIONS

s SET OF s STAMPS
SO brilliant mint picto-
6 Sratls-rarities Of the fu.
4 turel This historic set
( belongs on Page / OF
y every album!
Evening star., 1952-01-13

~, International Stomp News
lists filled. Open until o daiiy' Ar,inrtomn,
stamp Co.. 1000 So 10th al AT . NJ NJ
Evening star., 1952-01-17

was a graduate of the old Busi-
ness High School here.
Before opening his own store,
he worked with his father in a
mems apparel store on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. ~
Mr.. Grosner founded Raleigh
Haberdasher at l109 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. IN l9l1. In
the early 20s, the store moved to
1910 F Street NV. and shortly
after that was incorporated. Mr..
Grosner has served continuously
as its president since.
Mr.. Crosner served as a member
Of the boards Of directors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Better Busi-
ness Bureau and belonged to the
Board Of Trade, the National
Press Club. the Woodmont Coun-
try Club, the Wasf ington Hebrew
Congregation and Pentalpha
Lodge No. %, F. A. A. M. He had
been member Of B'nai Birth,
the American Red Cross and the
Community Chest for 25 years. He
lived in the Shoreham Hotel.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances K. Grosner; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Bernard Grabois and
Miss Marion Grosner. both of New
York City: . sister. Mrs. Martin
Dehaan, Of Los Angeles. and two
brothers. Sylvan s. Grosner. of
Detroit. and Gerald D. Grosner,
2938 Newark street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

While chief Of the Office of
Loans. a post he had held since
1949. Mr.. Dodds worked out terms
and details of a $565 900 loan to
the American Lithofold Corp,
which came under investigation
by q Senate committee last fall.
He testified before the commit
tee during the investigation.
A native Of Mayfield, KY, Mr..
Dodds had been in the banking
business prior to joining the RFC
in 1888 as an examiner dealing
with irrigation projects. He
progressed to head the irrigation
division before being made chief
of the Office of Loans.
Mr.. Dodds, who lived at 2720
Wisconsin avenue NV, is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Char
lotte w. Dodds: his father, Will
liam D. DoddS of Graves County,
KY. and two sons. Marine I'd 1t.
Chauncey Y. Dodds, jr., stationed
at Quantico, Va. and Alan, II.
Dodds, a State Department en-
ploye in Berlin.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
MI. Rainier Meeting SET
To Plan Memorial Library

A committee headed by Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt of Mount
Rainier will meet residents of the
city at 8 pm. Monday in the City
Hall to discuss plans for a library
in memory of Karl A. Young, who
was chief of the Mount Rainier
Volunteer Fire Department.
Other members of the commit
tee are Linus Clarke, secretary.
and Prince Georges County Or
phans' Court Judge Paul johnson,
treasurer.
The project was revealed at a
meeting of the city Council last
night. Mayor Reichelt said the
library will be built on a lot next
to the City Hall with funds con-
tributed by residents Of the city.
Members Of the fire department
viii cooperate in drafting plans
for the library, Mayor Reichelt
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Miss Hetty B. Bell,
Teacher in District

Miss Hetty B. Bell, 70, a teacher
in District schools for more than
40 years and designer of the first
commercial law course taught in
public schools here, died yesterday
at her home at 1929 Columbia
road NV.
A native Of Georgetown, she was
the daughter Of william e. and
Catherine r. Bell. She was a
graduate of old Central High
School here.
From teaching elementary school
in Georgetown. Miss Bell was pro-
NOTED to teach in the old Busi-
ness High School in 1901. Many
of her former students in book
keeping and accounting have risen
to high positions.
In 1913 she received a bachelor
Of laws degree from the Washing
ton College Of Law and shortly
after. this prepared the first COM
mercial law course to be used In
District high schools.
Miss Bell was also very active
on Student Council work.
When the faculty of Business
High School moved to Roosevelt
High School in 1892, Miss Bell
went with it and continued there
until her retirement in 1887.
Miss Bell was q charter men,
ber Of the Beta chapter of Phi
Delta Delta. international legal
fraternity, and was associated with
the Business-Roosevelt Alumni
Association.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. r. Spencer Palmer, 1851
Seventeenth street NV, and Mrs.
John Randolph Newman, COS
Flower avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Oak
Hill Cemetery Chapel, with burial
in the cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Louise. Connor, 6S,
Retired FTC Specialist

Louis G. Conner, 68, retired
principal commodity specialist fol
the Federal tariff commissioner
died of heart ailment yesterday
in his home. 5299 Macarthur
boulevard NV. . 4-.s
Prior to joining the FTC in the
early 1930s, NE Connor was as
sociated with the Agriculture De-
|partment.
A native of .Annandale, Va, he
was a graduate OF Central High
School here. He held a bachelor
|of science degree from Wesleyan
University at Middletown, Conn.
Ia master Of science degree from
Cornell and a doctor of philosophy
degree from Wisconsin.
Army Lieutenant in w. w. I.
During World War I, Mr.. Con.
nor was q lieutenant in the Army
and served overseas as an artil.
|lery and intelligence officer.
In his school days. Mr.. Connol
was widely known as a distance
runner and held several regiona
track championships.
He was a member of the Cos
mos Club and of many scientifi.
and historical societies.
Four Survivors.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ethel Keats Connor of the Mac
Arthur boulevard address, ane
three brothers. Augustus Connor
2908 University terrace NV.
Frank w. Connor, 8025 Eastern
avenue, Silver Spring, and Albert
e. Connor Of Fredonia, N. Y.
Graveside services will be helc
at Arlington Cemetery at / pm
tomorrow. The body rests al
Gawler's chapel, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Constantine D. sakes, 81,
Restaurafeur 80 Years

Constantine D. Sakes, So, Wash
ington restaurateur for nearly 80
years. died unexpectedly Monday
in Athens, Greece.
Mr.. Sakes. who was born in
Issari, Greece, came to Washing
ton 80 years ago. He operated a
number of restaurants here until
several years ago.
He is survived by his = widow,
Mrs. Aspasia Sakes, 2714 Quarry
street NV; q son, Navy 1t. James
C. Sakes. Camarillo. Calf; a
daughter. Miss Eleni Sakes, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV, fashion
editor of The Star; a sister, Mrs.
William Sioris, of New York City,
and two sisters and two brothers
in Greece.
A memorial service for Mr..
Sakes will be held at II am. Fe-
bruary "a in st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Mrs. B. |. Cor,Vin, 20.
Formerly Of Rockville

Mrs. B. 4. Corwin. 80, formerly
OF Rockville. died Tuesday IN
Sarasota. Fla. friends here were
informed yesterday. 4
Mrs. Corwin was the mother OF
Mrs. Guy Wilcox. former Mont
gomery County home demonstra-
ton agent.
Mrs. CorWin was born near
Utica. N. Y. She came to Rockville
to live with Mrs. Wilcox six years
ago and was affectionately known
as Grandma" She moved with
Mrs. Wilcox to Sarasota IN the
summer Of 1850.
Besides her daughter. she leaves
a son In Utica. Her husband has
been dead for many years.
Funeral arrangements are not
known here.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Thomas H. Daniel, II,
Counsel for Senate
Banking Committee

Thomas H. Daniel, 72. counsel
for the Senate Banking Commit
tee. died yesterday at Orangeburg
Regional Hospital, Orangeburg,
Is. C.
Mr.. Daniel, who had held the
Senate post since 1949, had been
i'll since December 10 at the home
|of his daughter. Mrs. William O.
Whetsell. in Orangeburg.
A native Of Laurens County. s.
&C., he was graduate Of Wofford
College in South Carolina and
the National Law School here.
Was Bank Cashier.
For a number Of years, Mr..
Daniel worked in the legal depart
lment Of the Southern Railway
System here. Later he became
cashier Of the Carolina National
Bank in Spartanburg. S. c.. and
taught commercial law at Wofford
College.
He also had served as State
bank examiner for South Carolina
and as director Of the State De-
lpartment Of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Daniel was a member Of
the Mount Vernon Place Method
list Church here.
Funeral In Orangeburg.
In addition to his daughter, he
lis survived by his widow. Mrs.
Bessie Boyd Daniel; three broth
ers, DR.. D. w. Daniel of Clemson.
Is. c.: John c.. Daniel of Darling
ton, S. c., and j. w. w. Daniel
of Macon. Ga, and two grand
sons.
| Funeral services were to be held
at 4 pm. today in Memorial Park
Cemetery in Orangeburg. The
family has requested that no
flowers be sent.