davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Lloyd A. Blanchard,
Civil Defense Rescue
Service Director

Lloyd A. Blanchard, So, director
of the Rescue Service Division,
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion, died Saturday in George
Washington Hospital after brief
illness. Mr.. Blanchard lived al
6226 Ninth street NV.
A native Of Whitman, Mass,
Mr.. Blanchard had been con-
nected with State and national
safety planning for many years.
He was manager Of the Spring
field (Mass.) Safety Council from
1925 to 1929 and executive secre-
tary Of the Governors Committee
on Street and Highway Safety for
the State Of Massachusetts, from
1929 to 1885. Later he served as
Eastern representative Of the Ma
tional Safety Council from 1886
to 1910.
From 1941 to 1916, Mr.. Blanch-
ard was head safety engineer OF
the Corps of Engineers, and from
1946 to 1851, assistant to the
general chairman of the Federal
Interdepartmental Safety Coun-
Gil here. In May of 1851 he
joined the Federal Civil Defense
Administration as head of the
newly formed Rescue Service
Division.
Mr.. Blanchard was the author
OF many articles and publications
on safety engineering.
He is survived. by. his widow
Mrs. Margaretha H. Blanchard
and a son. Ralph w. Blanchard
of Oak Ridge. Tenn.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Mrs. J. {. Anderson, IS,
Resident Of Bethesda

Mrs. Julian c. Anderson, rs, ot
l6901 Arlington road, Bethesda
Md. died yesterday after q long
illness.
Mrs. Anderson was a member
lof the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, 1885 Park road NV. and
Ia charter member Of the Battery
Park Christian Church Of Rich
Imond.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
two sons, Julian G. Anderson OF
|4008 Forty-seventh street NV
and William M. Anderson of Balti-
more; three daughters. Mrs. Wal
ter A. Hendricks of the home
address, Mrs. w. Aubrey Carpen-
ter Of Lynchburg. Va, and Mrs
Wayne c. Bobst Of 808 Marietta
place NV.
Funeral services will be held ct
the Battery Park Christian Church
lin Richmond at 8 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Earl D. MaIIery Dies;
Noted Authority on
Public Administration

Earl Dean Mallery, So. au-
thority in public administration
and special assistant in the office
of the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital. He lived at 2480 Six
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Mallery. a native of Al
lance. Neb.. was one of the first
planners in a nationwide civil
defense set up and had served on
the National Civil Defense Board.
He had been a resident of Wash
ington various times since 1896.
Served in Legislature.
A graduate Of the University of
Nebraska in 1909, Mr.. sMallery
served as a member Of the Me-
braska House of Representatives
from 1913 to 1915 and then as
State Senator until 1917. Mr.,
Mallery was also a delegate to
the Republican National Conven-
tions of 1916 and 1920.
He was elected mayor of ALI
ance in 1929 serving until 1892
He then was appointed to the
post of city manager and re-
NAMED at that job until 1886.
Mr.. Mallery came to Washing
ton in 1886 as manager of the
Washington Office of the Ameri-
can Municipal Association. and
was later appointed as an execu-
tive director of the association.
Other Organizations.
His membership in other or
ganizations included those with
the American Committee for In
ternational Union Of Local Au-
thorities, the International City
Managers Association, and the
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration.
He was also q member Of the
National Press Club and had been
editor of the Washington News
Letter and State League Notes
of the American Municipal News.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Priscilla Mallery: q son,
Bruce Mallery of Chicago, and
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Headley
of ScarSdale.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in Alliance.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Dratha

1s5s NAM AM4hf FHoasT "a sTes'dsy o sl July 81.
49;E; 9rIsnd.A After ,s, II noon Monday, July .2s
Guire Funeral Home, 1890 9th St st. nv NV,
Services Tuesday. July 80. at St. Luke,
Episcopal Church at ! pm. Intermeni
Harmony Cemetery. 2S
TRAPANI. CATERINA. On Sunday, July
g. g. 1882 ns Msa sS her HTHS THeTS1asnSe 2ssS sStf
beloved wife Of Salvatore Trapani. mother
sney aa '0ssshnf saa MRS Hsssss
EEsaads Eome 4tR ns Z sa sna aass s the ave
mass mass VIII be offered st 81: Francis de
Lincon Cemetery. $500. .''es 30 -
DORA. Departed this life
after 2 brief illness, on Saturday, jury
NV Mrs DORA tVs;AfIiasf: VAIENf1NE.i t. sSs Sic e !;
Valentine; one son. .Odeli Valentine; one
brother, other relatives ana many friends
ss assr @as S ss y xeX E Hr THessay s. Jul.
SERVICES Wednesday, july. SO. at / pm al
Bass Bass, o{isIa1 SsaI intsrmens Iincsin Me
SADIE JANE. On Saturday.
nnss, 5Hly 26t 195s; l2:; Ct her residence; 1910
Of Mrs. Jennie sprouse. funeral raj rve serve
ices on Tuesday. July 20, at Q pm. from
seT-. heE late re residence, 101Q Queen st.. Alex
estant Cemetery. ''''S' "
WELLS, SARAH. At e23. 4th st. NV, on
Wells MRS. Betty Trusiey. Mrs. pothiann Il
Who0dg and hn:ra Mrs; Ann Lucas Remains 4
Services in Norton. Va. ~'' - ''m
WHITE. WILLIAM. On Thursday, July "a
1852. WILLIAM WHITE Of 1923 lst st.
NV. He is survived by i've brothers and
rsnsements % By SoSdIs jarvis. g. 'uns'ai 'A'eF' At
July %. 1852, at the residence Of hel
VII rs a Ssr ssloVsa sselF,Rsa MI Mif
mother Of Theodore M. Wilson. IT.; sistei
Of Mrs Rosa Reichman. Funeral fron
R Requiem mass as st. S dsSr s2 sa ssa
fnterment ROCK Creek Ace Cemetery. era' ss0 IS
WOLFORD, NETTIE b. on Thursday
M isth s. nW s'S NErT1E Il af WoISoRb wife VIZ
Of the late Lawrence Wolford and mother
Of Mrs. .Thelma @. Nelson, Mrs. Marion
B. Mitchell and Lawrence B. Wolford
v. Walls; three brothers, Garfield, Nor.
ris and Joseph Walls; other relatives and
many friends. After 10 am. Monday
+ Funeral Home. 1920 9th So. NV, where
services will be held Tuesday, July 80
at l pm. 1nterment Harmony Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Pilot Safe as PIune
FIips Over on Back
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SPARTANBURG. s. c., July %
"A Navy trainer plane tipped on
its back in a field after its pilot at
tempted an emergency landing on
a road near here yesterday.
The pilot, 1t. d. g. r. G. For
ward of New York, received only a
slight scratch on his nose.
1t. Forward said his engine quit
about 10 miles from Spartanburg
about 1880 am. He was travelling
from Norfolk, Va.
The plane hit in the road, went
under at least two strands Of elec-
trio wires and travelled about $500
feet before it went down q bank
and tipped over.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
a Dead and ; MISSING
JAS Violent Line Squa||
Rips Salem Harbor
BY the Assseioted Pres,

SALEM, Mass. July 28.-A
brief, violent line squall with hur-
ricane wind gusts up to IS miles
an hour smashed through this old
seaport yesterday leaving four
known dead and at least three
missing. The victims were N
small craft capsized in the harbor.
The squall, accompanied by a
driving rain, lightning and hail.
struck a dozen Essex County COM
munities, capsizing small craft,
knocking out power and commu-
Inication lines and uprooting trees
and telling telephone and power
lpoleS.
One Of the missing was re-
ported seen going under water.
The others were not accounted
for last night when the Coast
Guard halted its searching opera
tions until this morning.
200 Craft Capsized.
Some 200 craft capsized In
Salem harbor which bore the
lbrunt Of the 20-minute storm. The
Coast Guard and private motor
launches rescued about 100 per-
sons in small boats.
More than 80 persons were
listed as missing at one time but
they were tracked down at their
homes in scattered sections of
Massachusetts, or in refuge on
harbor islands.
The Coast Guard pointed out
last night it is possible that the
present missing list of three could
increase.
Police identified the dead as
John Boisvert. 66, and Isidore
Leboelf, 81, both Of Lowell; Ken
meth Drew. go, Of Lynn and Sam
uel Weiner, Sc. of Maiden.
Missing were Edwin Nowak of
lDanvers, presumed dead; Robert
Savageau and Harrison Cole, both
of Beverly.
Airplanes Demolished.
Twelve Of 20 privately owned
airplanes at Mountain Field Mu-
nicipal Airport in Beverly were
torn from their moorings, swept
into the air and demolished.
The Weather Bureail described
the disturbance as q very unusual
condition for New England and
lone which would probably not
occur again in five or six years. -
The Weather Bureau said the
line squall was caused by the ex-
tremely rapid turnover Of low
lying, moist and warm air and a
high, dry and cold front that ap-
Ipeared suddenly about 5000 feet
lup.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
District Women Wins
Opening Pairs Flight
BY the Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, July 28.-Mrs
Ruth Terry Haas Of Washington
D. c., and Robert Reynolds o.
Coral Beach. Fla. yesterday wor
the opening mid-Atlantic pairl
flight in the national tournament
here Of the American Contracr
Bridge League.
The Haas-Reynolds combina'
ton scored 225 points. Ed Roser
and Robert Smith, both Of Chi
cago. were second with 207 points
Third place went to Mrs. j. M
Mathews Of Dallas, Tex, ane
Robert Nail Of Wichita. Kan. with
1922 points. ..
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Ridawoy III With Grippe

PARIS, July 28 (P.Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway has been III with
intestinal grippe since returning
from an inspection tour in Greece
on Friday night. Allied head
quarters officers disclosed today
He was said to be recovering but
win have to remain In his quar-
tiers for some days.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Edward N. Ellis, IA,
Actor in Silent Films
BY the Assoeiufed Press

LOS ANGELES. July 28.-Ed-
ward Maynes Ellis. 70. retired
motion picture and stage actor
died Saturday in Good Samaritan
Hospital after a three week ILL
ness.
Mr.. Ellis. who made his first
stage appearance in Chicago in
1879 when he was nine years old
resided in Beverly Hills the past
20 years. He retired eight years
ago. Mr.. Ellis also was in the
motion picture industry in the
silent era.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
He argued and won II cases before
the Supreme Court.
OF Impressive Appearance.

O4 AAASPA VDO1VV SAEtsO0k 0AACSO
He resigned his Washington
post in 1899 and returned to pri-
vate practice in Norwalk. In 1914
he ran successfully for the Sen
ate, and was reelected to another
Six-year term in 1850.
Senator Mcmahon maintained
an impressive mien-sophisticated,
superbly tailored and groomed.
His pearl stickpin and carefully
selected cravats were almost a
personal badge. When the occa-
sion arose, he donned q silk topper
and a cutaway.
AS one friend put it: "Brien
holds that these badges Of dignity
were hard to win and he sees no
reason why he should not wear
them-proudly."
On ordinary legislation Senator
MaMahon was politically partisan.
When it came to affairs Of his own
region or State, he was for Con-
necticut first. But on the subject
Of atomic energy, he had but a
single purpose-saving the world
from destruction.
He was born in Norwalk on
October 6, 1908, Of moderately
well-to-do parents. In 1910 he
married Rosemary Turner. They
had one daughter, Patricia Rose
mary. Senator Mcmahon was a
Roman Catholic.
Informed of Senator McMahon's
death, Vice President Barkley,
from his home at Paducah, KY,
said:
II am profoundly grieved over
the news of Senator McMahon's
death. He was one Of the great
products Of American public life
and I enjoyed his intimate friend
ship which I shall forever cherish.
The deepest sympathy of Mrs.
Barkley and me goes to his family
and friends. Connecticut has lost
"a great son and America q great
public servant"
Senator Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon said: "Our country has
lost one Of the greatest states
man of the generation. His leader
ship in retaining civilian control
Of atomic energy creates a debt
which the American people will
owe to him and his memory for
generations to come. He was one
Of our great Senator'S and q fine
man. My heartfelt sympathy
goes to his wife, daughter and re-
latives."
Evening star., 1952-07-28

home at 6203 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase. The sword was a souvenir
|of his war service.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery county medical examiner,
issued a certificate of suicide cit
ing as cause of death injuries Suf-
fered in the fall.
Besides his wife, Admiral Metzel
leaves two sons, 1t. j. c. Metzel,
jr., on submarine duty in the Pa
cific, and William Metzel; and two
daughters, Miss Mary e. Merzei
and Miss Martha s. Metzel.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Two 'Quukes Recorded

SEATTLE. July 28 R.-Two
weak earthquakes shook Seattle
and the surrounding Puget Sound
area yesterday. The first temblor.
very weak. came at 1855 pm.
and the second, slightly stronger.
was felt at 1:14 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

ices at / p. m
in Fort Myel
chapel.
The re-. ir ed
N avail officer,
who had beer
suffering from
a h e art all
ment. plunged
a S a m ura
s W ord--hara-
kiri fashion
into his abdo.
mel, and ther
jumped from
the third floor
- q
Evening star., 1952-07-28
One in 800 Declares Duty

Regulations curtailing funds
taken overseas mean that today
but one out of 80n vacationers
returning to England from Europe
has a customs duty to declare,
q Dover checkup reveals.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Admiral MefzeI Services
In Arlington Tomorrow

Rear Admiral jeffrey Caswell
Metzel, IS, who died Saturday, will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow following funeral serv-
Evening star., 1952-07-28
HIT Mpn,nriai,1

ANGEL. CATHARINE. In memory Of
my beloved mother. CATHARINE AN
CELL, who passed away thirty-ive years
ago today, July %, 1917.
Your heart was the truest in all the
wide world.
Your love so sweet to recall;
No one on earth can take your place,
You are still the dearest Of all.
CONOVER. -ELINOR B. A tribute to the
memory OF my wife, EL1NOR B. CON-
OVER, who departed this life nine years
ago today. July 2S, 1943.
When all alone like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday:
To live again In memory
The happy days that used to be.
GROSS. ERNEST 5. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear friend. ERNEST
s. GROSS. who departed this Life three
years ago. July ~. 1862.
hfysf preo4s6 v rs tassDs Il sssse ss
SMITH. 1st sERGT. WILLIAM. IN re-
membrance Of my husband. 1st SERGT.
WILLIAM SMITH, who left me one year
ago today. July %, 1851.
God gave me O wonderful husband.
One of the worlds very best.
And whenrshis work on earth was done.
He Gale him home to rest:
01pEVoTED WIFE. MARY.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
GarhH nf Thanka

BURTON. HARRY G. We wish to thank
Rev: Banks for his sympathetic sermon,
Prof. Less Williams rendition of the
musical program. the kind neighbors and
friends for every expression of sympathy
ct the passing Of our dear husband and
brother.
EDNA j. BURTON. HARRY G. BURTON
AND FAMILY.
HILL, CHRISTINE F. The family of the
late CHRISTINE r. HILL wishes to ex-
Moral tributes and expression of SYM
pathy extended 1t by the numerous
friends who donated their cars and other
FRANCES s. BRANCHE. ROBERT E.
MAYES AND FAMILY. 26
Evening star., 1952-07-28

July 20. 1867, at the residence 81 his
NoRVAL St9F1Sa HOOK. beloved husband of the
late Ellen Hook and brother Of Richard
II. Hook III. Of Mitchellyille. Md. sur
beth Smith and Mrs. Minerva Phipps;
also one stepdaughter. Mrs. Marie Bars.
hausen. Friends are invited to call al
Msriboro, Nd, where services will be
held on Monday. July %. at pm. In
terment Trinity Episcopal Cemetery
Upper Marlboro. ~''A"
Evening star., 1952-07-28

CAvEN. ADDISON VERNON. Suddenly, on
July 81, 1852. at his residence, S305
Garland ave. Takoma Park. Md. ,AD-
OLSON VERNON CAVEN. beloved hus-
band Of Lottie Lee Caven. father OF Eu-
gene C. and r. C. Caven, brother OF DR..
W. A. Caven and Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Klveen. Notice of services later. Ar
Evening star., 1952-03-12
I. F. Hartley Dies;
Air Force Sergeant

sSergt. Thomas F. Hartley of
Washington. who won the Bronze
Star for gallantry in World War
II. died March 6 of injuries suf-
fered in a plane accident in
Iceland, his family was informed
yesterday.
The 28-year- -old Air Force
sergeant suffered a brain con-
cussiOn in the accident March
3 and died in st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Reykjavik. Iceland, No de-
tails of the accident were given:
Sergt. Hartley lived at 4017
Twenty first street NE. with his
wife. his 5-year-old son, Thomas,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as w. Hartley and a sister, Mrs.
James P. Shugart.
A native of Washington. he
enlisted in the Army after gradu-
alton from Fairfax High School
In 1889, and he served until 1946,
participating in a number of Pa
cif1c battles. After II months of
civilian life here, he enlisted in
the Air Force and was stationed
at Boiling Air Force Base until
assigned to Iceland last July with
the .400th Airbase Wing.
Sergt. Hartley also is survived
by three other sisters. Mrs. Will
lard Smith Of Jacksonville, Fla,
Miss Evelyn Hartley of Laurel,
Md; Mrs. William L. Griffith of
Mclean, Va, and a brother, Will
liam E. Hartley Of Columbia, S. c..
Funeral arrangements are being
made with the Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Sergt. Hartley's body was to ar
rive here today.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Twas Coal Contracts
Go 10 Spectators,
Chicago Tribune Says
By the A,.oeio,ed Pres.

CHICAGO, Mar. 12.-The Chi
cago Tribune said last night the
Tennessee Valley Authority has
let multimillion- dollar coal con-
tracts to some firms and indi-
-'duals with no experience in coal
ling"
In copyrighted dispatch from
Chattanooga. Tenn, the news
paper listed what 1t called a
summary of facts" about "fan-
tastic methods" of awarding con-
tracts for the TWAS steam gen.
Grating plants.
included were:
/. A three day -old corporation,
which misrepresented itself as a
producer Of coal and has paid
in capital of only $4,000, was
awarded a $37 million contract.
"2. Another $4,000 corporation.
which promised the output of a
strip mine that was closed and
had no machinery, won two con-
tracts for a total of $3,979. 900.
One Of these contracts was
awarded at a price higher than
that quoted to the iva by a large,
responsible company.
"Honky Tonk" Operator.
"3. A roadside honky tonk
operator and two partners in a
firm previously unknown in the
coal industry were awarded a.
contract for $1,257.1 100 worth of
coal.
a. A partner in junk yard
and tourist court. who operates a
mine producing less than one car
load a day. was awarded a con-
tract for 21a million tons of coal,
contingent upon his being able to
borrow money to develop q mine"
IS. A congressional investiga-
tion probably will be necessary to
reveal the ins and outs of similar
deals. Most of those who sell coal
and other supplies to the iva
fear reprisalS if any word of
criticism is spoken"
Materials Chief Cited.
The Tribune said it had asked
r. M. Mills. chief Of the ma
terials division of IVA, ito ex-
plain why contracts were awarded
to firms and individuals with no
experience in coal mining, who
appear to be merely SPECTATORS.
The Tribune said Mr.. Mills re-
piled that I'VE have bought all
the coal we could from the reput-
able companies and now we're
down to the cats and dogs. Every
damn pound we can get at a rea-
sonable price, we're buying"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Mrs. Leo N. DoneIIy Dies;
LIFELONG Area Resident

Mrs. Leo H. Donnelly. SO. life
long resident of the Washington
area. died yesterday in George
Washington University Hospital
after a long illness.
Mrs. DonneIly, the former Emma
Phillips, was a native of Alex
andria, but had lived in the Dis
trict for 40 years. Mr.. Donnelly
is chief clerk Of the Southern
Railways accounting section here.
They were married 81 years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. DON
nelly leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jo-
Seph g. Dondero Of Silver Spring:
q grandson. j. H. Donnelly, jr., Of
Washington, and a sister. Mrs.
Raymond Lambdin Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Friday in the Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Senator Mccarthy Heard By Republican Women

lcized the State Department. say
ing notiohe employe has been fred
ias q loyalty risk. He renewed his
attack upon former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings Of Maryland and
scored the administrations for
Ieign policy. He praised the Sem
ate Internal Security Committee,
headed by Senator McCarran,
Democrat. Of Nevada.
Mrs. Howard Cofin presided at
the luncheon meeting. held in the
private Senate dining room.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
8-Yeol-OH, liked
BY 7 eocher, Steals
Car and Drives OFF
BY The A.sosio,sd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 12.-An g.
year-old boy was chided by his
teacher for misbehayior in school
yesterday.
He stormed out Of the building,
saw a man leave his automobile
with the keys in the ignition. The
youngster climbed in and started
the car. Several blocks away he
tried to make a left turn. A bus
almost hit him and he stalled
the engine. He couldn't start it
again, and when a friendly
motorist tried to give him a hand.
he had to take a second look
II knew this one didn't have a
the man said. He called
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin, explained details Of
his campaign against left-wfngers
in Government at a luncheon
meeting Of Republican women yes
terday in the Capitol.
The Senator made no formal
address but answered questions
put by members of the Repub-.
lican Women's Finance Committee
Of the District q. q. p. Committee.
He said his comments would be
useful to party workers in answer
ing attacks on him in the FORTH
coming campaign.
Senator Mccarthy again criti-
Evening star., 1952-03-12
|Ircn Closes Jukurtu Leoutior

JAKARTA, Indonesia Trans
LEGATION ing Indonesia ,hase been
closed temporarily for economic
Evening star., 1952-03-12

police. The car was returned to
its owner, Patrick L. Whitnall Of
Glendale. 80 ~
I The 8-year-oidf has d date with
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Brituin Has Peat Reserves

LONDON.-It is estimated there
|are about 3.5 million acres cf peat
generally tiSed as j fuel. Ia difIer-l
|ent parts pf Great Britain:
Evening star., 1952-03-12
S,ceepi,,g Reductions!
sI4.95 tos25.OO
Junior Dresses
81

The kind Of sale you dream about A sale
that includes quilted rayons, heavy rayon
failles, prints, two-tones. pastels, darks!
Beautiful new dresses with dancing skirts,
pleats, jackets dresses for street q
casual wear, cocktails every occasion! BE
early please, for these wonderful buys ID
sizes q to is.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

PhoiostorY by Harold J. Flecknoe
nUTBOARD racing enthusiasts dampened ways
" than they tried to pit their slender craft against
the elements in the recent third annual Patuxen River out
board marathon.
Eighty of them flashed optimstcaly the starting
line Solomons Nd each determined to match his skill
and speed with the others But the biggest of all
proved be the water itself So much in fact that only 80
Of the starters finished the under their
The goal Of the in the six classes to drive
total miles down the Patuxent the time
Within 20 minutes after the successive starts of the
patrol boats picking drivers whose craft disabled
by the waves churned up by stiff northerly wind.
Despite these difficulties 16year- r-od high school boy
the elements the experience
his senior to win the biggest class the utility The
boy Ronald Zuback Morgan j. bounced and flew at times
the Of 40 mph In hour 81 minutes
20 seconds What more only few of his rivals managed
to complete the
The pictures this page show few of the highghts
Of the marathon.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WoMEN
SITUATIONS poMESTIc

Initor quar-
days per
AD. 7143.