davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Mayflower Hotel at 2 pm. to ratify
a strike-ending agreement an
nounced personally by President
Truman late yesterday. Commit
tee approval was considered GER
tain.
In an effort to heal wounds in
flicted in the bitter, seven-month
industrial struggle, President Ben
jamin F. Fairless of the United
States Steel Corp. planned to ad-
dress the union meeting. Mr..
FairlesS' firm is the industry's
biggest. He, personally. nego-
tiated the settlement at the White
House with CIO President Philip
Murray.
SteePs Longest Strike.
The strike was the longest
ever in the steel industry. 1t
will have a profound effect on
the Nations economy. More than
1.5 million persons, including
100000 strikers, are out of work.
Because Of steel shortages. addi-
tional thousands probably will
be laid of before empty pipelines
can be re-filled with steel.
Effects of the strike will be
felt for months both on the mill
tary defense production program
and the civilian economy. In
ventories Of parts for both weap-
ons and civilian goods are badly
out of balance. Months will be
required to restore balance. Of
ficials estimated a loss of 20 to
80 per cent in this years output
Of defense goods.
The agreement to end the
strike in the basic steel mills also
covered the strike at the iron ore
mines and on the boats which
haul the ore through the Great
Lakes, But, because ore produc-
tion has been shutdown for two
months and ice closes the Great
Lakes to ore boat transportation
five months of the year, there
probably will be new steel Short
ages next winter.
Food Shortages Seen.
The steel strike could lead to
food shortages. Some vegetable
crops already have spoiled because
Of a lack Of tinplate needed fol
canning. Other crops may be
wasted before additional supplies
of tinplate can be obtained.
It was expected that volume
production of steel cannot be
reached for at least week. II
takes time to re-heat the colo
ovens and to repair damage
caused by the strike.
The infiationary effect Of the
strike is hard to assess. But most
Federal economists were certain
that it will lead to higher prices
This is because of the higher
prices to be charged for steel and
because of the shortages of goods
which may result from the strike
John r. Steelman, acting de-
Tense mobilizer. ordered into ef-
feet a $5.20-per-ton increase ir
price of carbon steel withir
minutes of strike accord. Carbon
steel amounts to over 80 per cent
of all mill output. But when thu
increase is weighted to allow
higher boosts for higher -pricee
alloy and stainless steels, the av'
erage increase for all steel ma!
reach $5.65 a ton.
Mr.. Truman yesterday de-
handed "in strong language" al
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-25

ROME, July Is (P.-Lghtning
caused the deaths of IL persons
yesterday during O storm that
hit Central and Southern Italy
and Sardinia.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
BALLOT|NG GETS UNDER WAY
LATE NEWS BULLETIN

Hartman Confers With Gov. Stevenson
Averell Hartman conferred for half hour this
morning with Gov Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, he
left the meeting Mr. Hartman said they had dis
cussed developments of the convention" He de-
clared emphatically he was still candidate and
would remain so "until the end"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Late News
Bulletin
Heroux Seized Near Miami

George Arthur Her0ux, one
Of the FBI's 10 most wanted
criminals, was captured today
near Miami, Fla, FBI Chief
]. Edgar Hoover reported.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Picture Story Of North South Fight During
Stormy Night. Pose At
II Are Placed in Nomination in orotory
lostins for Hours. Pose 40
Evening star., 1952-07-25

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, July
Is R.-Ten persons were killed
In a powder plant explosion We'd
nesday at Guaratingueta. near
Sac Paulo.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Steel Settlement
Reached, Union
ToRatifyPact
Terms Met in Costly,
54-Doy Tieup After
White House PorIey
By jones Y. Newton

The CIO United Steelworkers
today formally will end the 54-day
steel strike which, perhaps, is the
costliest walkout of American
labor history.
The unions 170-man Wage Pol
icy Committee will meet at the
10000 SteeIworkers HoiI End Of Longest
ond costIiest Strike. Page AS
Chronology Of step-by Step Events in the
Steel Strike. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Final Official Roll Coll on Seotine Of
Virsinio Delegates. Pose A-6
Ties Of Maryland and vireinio Closer os
D. c. Snubs Them. Pooe AS
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Gives
Assistance in
Bitter Battle
648L2-to-512 Vote
On Susscer Motion
Settles Dispute
By J. A. OLeory
Star Sioff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July Is. - The
Democratic convention early to-
day seated all three of the South
ern delegations which held out
against the new party loyalty
pledge.
Party leaders succeeded in max
ing peace with Virginia, South
Evening star., 1952-07-25
SOutherners Confer.
Lightning Kills Eleven

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
BIust Kills Ten

(See DEMOCRATS. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Weather Forecast

Sunny today, high about SO; fair tonight,
low of 68. Tomorrow mostly sunny and
warmer. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Lote New York Mofkets. Pooe ATT:
Evening star., 1952-07-25

president Of Air Transport Asso-
ciates. Inc, of Seattle, and two
ushers were slightly burned.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

tSee SEATING. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-27

The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. tomorrow evening at 9.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

A decision on the proposed
commemorative for the American
forces In Korea probably will be
ANNOUNCED shortly. Readers fa-
lvoring such stamp are invited
to write to Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson at once.
Two harlequin ducks feature
the design for the 10Th duck
hunters license stamp. 1852
1858. John H. Dick Of Dixie
Plantation. Meggett. s. c.. is the
artist. The face value Of the label
will be 81.
The postal authorities Of Vati-
can City have issued two stamps
to mark the eighth centenary OF
Gratianus. the founder Of the
science OF canon law. Little is
known of his career. He was a
monk and probably taught in
Bologna. His Decretum-a coli
lection of ecclesiastical rules with
his own commentary-stil is
studied by scholars Of the uni
Evening star., 1952-01-27

HISER- -BEfHESDA '4'1 q, wl.; "a a''
Chopin's Glorious Music!
"a SONG TO REMEMBER"
Cornel Wilde, Merle Oberon
Technicolor. At 1:l0. 1855. 6.35 ant
9:26 pm. tShort subjects on at /. 3:16
9 and S:45 p.m.l
Evening star., 1952-01-27

]. H. Weimer. Box 1908. WASH
ington 13, D. c., has brought out
an interesting catalogue for his
33d precancel stamps auction.
The list contains 1900 items. Cop
les on request to Ia. O842.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Coming Attractions

Of11lf1g AftTdcTfOn
Stage.
NEW GAYETY Paris 80, "
with Cornelia Otis Skinner,
starting February 1.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR Room for
One More" |" with Cary
Grant, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL Invitation, = with
Van j ohnson, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA "Quo Vadis, /"
with Deborah Kerr. start
ing Thursday.
DUPONT'R asho- Mon,n
Japanese prize film. starting
Wednesday.
KEITH'S Girl In Every
Port with Groucho Marx.
METROPOLITAN "Slaugh-
ter Trail, !" with Robert Hut
ton. starting Thursday.
NATIONAL The Iron Cur
tain," with Dana Andrews,
and Rose of washington
Square, with Tyrone Power,
starting Tuesday.
ONTARIO Detective Story =
with Kirk Douglas, starting
Wednesday.
PALACE Decision Before
Dawn" with Richard Base
hart, starting Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE'"The Woman
In Question" with Jean
Kent.
TRANS-LUX 1.-THE Well"
with Henry Morgan.
WARNER - Room for One
More, with Cary Grant,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

a lNYYn I713 King 81. Alex. 344s
~ e IAs&hW Pcskinq Spuce
SlPEGQY DOW, ARTHUR KENNEDY.
- 8 BRIGHT VICTORY"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Sacket Z. Duryee. Read Admiral
George C. Dyer, w. ]. Eek. VIII
liam Feldhaus. Theodore Forbes,
Harry A. Fox. Senator Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen. Fred s. Gichner,
Albert E. Gorham. Col. Charles s.
Hamilton, Henry C. E. Hammel-
man, DIR. s. Wren Howard, Bev-
Ierly S. King, F. w. Knowlton,
Joseph B. Leayy. Frederick L.
Lewton. Rear Admiral c. H. 7.
Lowndes, Edward B. Martin,
George A. Martin, DIR. A. S.
Mitchell. DR.. j. C. Perry, DR.. Marc
Peter, Representative C. A. Plum
ley. George E. Quinter, w. L.
Richmond, William T. Robey, H.
"A. Robinette, C. F. Rothfuchs,
Mac H. Sanborn, DR.. Melville G.
Skinner, H. NJ. Southgate, Maury
|Swartz, Capt. A. C. Townsend,
Maj. Gen. Karl Truesdell. Philip
Simms Warren, Vlademar v.
Weiergang. Milton Whitney, jr.;
Judge C. E. Wright.
The Universal Ship Cancellation
Society will hold its annual con-
vention at the Hotel Douglas,
Newark, N. j.. June and 8. A
comprehensive exhibition also is
planned for the same days.
On March Is, The Netherlands
will bring out four stamps in
homage to Jan van Riebeeck,
founder Of the Dutch colony at
|Capetown which now has evolved
into the Union of South Africa.
He was a surgeon who commando
ed a feet of three small vessels,
arriving at Kaapstad on April Z,
1852. Proceeds from a surtax on
the series. Of new adhesives will be
used to erect a monument to van
Riebeeck.
Austria has issued semi-postal
20 schilling plus 40 groschen
stamp to raise money for the ma
|tional teams which will particle
pate in the 1852 Olympic Games
at HelSingfors in Finland. The
design features the symbolic five
circles and a laurel spray. Blue
green is the color. Alfred Chmie-
lowski made the original drawing;
Prof. Hans Ranzoni, jr., is the
engraver.
A set Of "A stamps has been
manufactured theoretically to
meet the legitimate postal needs
of the Falkland Islands. a British
outpost in the South Atlantic, but
actually to exploit the philatelic
public. Five Of the stickers show
local birds and animals: three, va
rious ships; one, man shearing
sheep; one, a map; one, the badge
OF the colony. Each likewise car
rieS a crowned portrait of King
George vi. The human popula-
tion of the Falklands in l948 was
3,641, and the actual number of
letters written and mailed by the
certainly does not
average more than perhaps q
dozen a year per capita.
Spectators are buying the new
variety Of the 1-pound King
George VI stamp of Bermuda in
expectation Of a rising market. It
is printed in mauve and grey
black on orange vermillion paper
instead of brown-purple and black
on salmon red. The perforation
Is 13 instead Of IA.
]. H. Weimer. Box 1908. Wash
ington 13, D. c., has brought out
an interesting catalogue for his
33d precancel stamps auction.
The list contains 1900 items. Cop
les on request to Ia. 0842.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. tomorrow evening at 8.
Visitors welcome.
The Capital Precancel Club
will meet at Weeks Stamp Shop,
1872 Seventeenth street NV, to-
morrow evening at 8. Public in
vited.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

slCEIt IRE tairIins,en. Va. n. 1000
5EJANE RUSSELL. FRANK sINATRA,
DOUBLE DYNAMITE
Evening star., 1952-01-27

. VERNON 91~ ~ Werner az.
j WILLIAM HOLDEN in SUBMARINE
. COMMAND" ct 1875, $3.50. 5:25,
7:26 9:20.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

sIVIREylRA Msmssiul Blvd. 9 Isl .,
u seA.NessAsa Alex. 6133
@lThe most amazing story that science
Slof fiction ever irnagines. WHEN
SlWORLDS COLLIDE" Color by
&lTechnleOlor.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

i(FAFY '.Elopement." Clifton webb
~ 10A& Ann Francis.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|lH 90

versal Christian church. The
stamps produced in his memory
show him in his monastic cos
tune. Values and colors: 300
lira, brown violet; 500-lira, dark
blue.
The United Nations does not
use it's own stamps on outgoing
letters and parcels. It has recourse
to meter machines. Meanwhile,
orders for U. N. stamps received
from dealers last summer remain
untitled. Complaints are disre-
garded. The U. N. postal admin
istration will not accept United
States currency in payment for
adhesives. Customers calling at
the u. N. office and trying to buy
u. N. stamps over the counter are
told to leave their orders for de-
livery by mail. Inns Weekly
Stamp News quotes a correspond
ent in New York as saying:
Some .one ought, to light . fire
under them (the u. N. postal ad-
ministrators) and let them know
that the $250,O00 per year that
they are going to get Is going
to buy them o million dollars
worth Of Ill will unless they
change their manner Of doing
business"
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
philatelic curator emeritus of the
Smithsonian Institution. reports
the following additional names in
her roster of pioneer Washington
philatelists: Prof. S. F. Baird,
Reid s. Baker, o. L. Ballard, Gen.
H. H. Bandholtz, Howard C..
Beck, Charles w. Durham, A. r.
Butler, David D. Caldwell, Nelson
A. Caudell, Prof. Frank w. Clarke,
w. Hayden Collins, w. P. Colman,
E. A. Colson, j. D. Cremer, Charles
E. Currier, James F. Duhamel.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MIoybe Ii S Like
.Etuoi,n Shrdlu
BY The Assoeiaied Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
One Of Hollywood's most per-
picking problems these days is the
title Of Arch Obo1er's new movie
Twohky."
He and the rest of the crew will
not divulge what a 'Twonky" is.
"A 'Twonky' is something that
is, but you're not sure 1t is. And
what it is you're not sure it is
but it is-and you don't want it."
That's nothing something by
Gertrude Stein. In fact, Oboier
wrote the screenplay from a
tragedy.
But my adaptation came out
fantastic comedy. know it's
comedy because the Bank Of
America (his backer) laughed at
it. It was hysterical laughter but
laughter, nevertheless"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

The Capital Precancel Club
will meet at Weeks Stamp Shop,
1872 Seventeenth street NV, to-
morrow evening at 8. Public in
vited,
Evening star., 1952-07-05
u. 5. Construction Outloys Set
ALL line Six-Month Record

Iof 1850. Second-quarter expen-
ditures for new housing were al
most as high this year as last.
Dollar outlays for home improve
ments, in the form OF additions
and alterations, were greater.
Commercial and recreational
building picked UP in June partly
as a result of approval by the Ma
tional Production Authority dur
ing recent months of several
hundred additional projects. Com
pared with 1851, however, these
types of building activity still
were at relatively low levels.
Highway construction showed
a substantial increase in June
and total highway expenditures
for the first half Of 1852 were IA
per cent above the total for the
same period last year. School
building and public power facili-
ties were moderately ahead of 1851
for the first six months of the
year,"
Evening star., 1952-07-05
New Shopping Center
Set for Northeast

A new shopping center is
planned for Northeast Washing
ton. Sidney z. Mensh & Co., an
nounced today. Ground will be
broken in about 30 days.
Located at Riggs road and
South Dakota avenue. 1t will con-
sist Of seven stores.
The stores will face on beth
Riggs road and South Dakota
avenue and will have on-site
parking for nearly 200 cars. Con-
struction is Of brick, with plate
glass store fronts. The super
market and drug stores at both
ends Of the row Of stores project
Is feet beyond the line of the
others, making a court effect.
The builders also contemplate
offices within the shopping center.
Morris Pollin & Sons. Inc. and
Dan Pollin, Inc, are the owner
builders. Completion is planned
for December /.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Realty
Revue

Rufus Lusk, publisher Of District
area real estate directories and
other real estate aids. announced
today he has issued the first sup
plement to the Montgomery
County Real Estate Directory.
This supplement is a 138-page
book that lists about $4,000 trans
fers in the period from July /, 1949.
through February 20, 1852 pc
riod Of 80 months, he said.
1T shows the name of the new
owner, the date of sale, and the
consideration. This is the largest
supplement to any directory pub
lished by the Lusk organization.
It has been in preparation since
last October.
More than $4,000 instruments
were scanned at the Court House
in Rockville to assemble the mate
rial"
Stanton Kolb, a real estate
broker and appraiser for 20 years.
says it's never too late to learn.
He Is attending four week ap-
pra1sal course at the Massachu-
Setts Institute Of Technology in
Boston. sponsored by the American
Institute Of Real Estate Apprais-
ers, Of which he is member.
William F. Patterson, director of
the Labor Departments Bureau of
apprenticeship, says President
1ruman's recent order extending
GRAFT deferment to bona fide ap-
prentices will materially strength
en- the Nations manpower re-
sources by assuring an orderly
how OF new workers into skilled
trades.
X X
Per capita savings in savings
and loan associations in the United
States is Sill. according to one
association in the field.
X X + X
The Alexandria -Arlington-Fair-
FAX Real Estate Board has moved
into new Offices at 955 North Mon
roe street. Virginia Square Busi-
ness Center. Office hours: 9 to 81
weekdays; 8 to l Saturdays. New
phone number: Jackson 7-O425.
Mrs. Erma j. Rayfield is secretary.
y X X
Twenty students have enrolled
Evening star., 1952-07-05

in a new real estate school--the
Washington Real Estate and In
surance School, ITO Fourteenth
street N.W.,. w. w. Shelton. the
director, said today.
X X X
The Washington Building Con-
gress' annual outing will be held
July IL at Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club. About 500 are
expected to attend.
\ X X
A monthly dinner meeting of
the Northern Virginia Builders
Association was held Tuesday at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Montgomery County Real Estate
Boards third annual summer out
ing will be held July Is at the
Argyle Country Club, Layhill, Md.
Golf matches, horseshoe tourna-
ment, soft ball. badminton and
croquet will be among the events.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Expenditures for construction
hit a new all-time record during
the first half Of this year. the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics and
the Commerce Department Build
ing Materials Division reported
this week.
Outlays reached nearly SIS bill
lion for the period, with new con-
struction cost totaling almost So
billion in June, the agencies said.
June's total was up about 2
per cent from May. and per cent
over June. 1851. Private expendi-
lures were about the same as q
year ago. but public outlays were
% per cent higher.
The first six months total ex-
penditures for new construction
showed 4 per cent increase over
last year resulting from substan-
tally larger expenditures for mill
tary facilities, industrial expansion
and public utility construction.
Military projects and defense
plant construction continued to
expand in June, but declining
private outlays for new factories
marked the completion of some
important phases of the current
Industrial expansion program, the
statement said.
1t added: private spending
for residential building during the
first half of 1852 was 8 per cent
less than a year ago. Practically
all of the lower volume was In the
first quarter of the year.
I'm the opening moths Of 1852.
the level of work on new housing
under construction was consid-
erably lower than that in Janu-
ary-March, 1851, period when the
unusually high rate reflected the
huge number of houses and
apartments started toward the end
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Cub Scouts

At the Parents Meeting of Pack
PIG, on April 7, at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, there was an cleo
tion of officers. The Cub Master
is R. P. Barton; assistant cub
masters, c. J. Thobaben and w. H.
Clinton; secretaries are recording
Mrs. R. McMullen and correspond
ing, Mrs. w. Blyth; treasurer, S.
S. Uram.
Den Mothers, Mrs. A. Fricke who
has had three dens in the past,
will now have Den 8, with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Richards taking over
Dens l and 4. Mrs. w. Clinton,
Den 2, and Mrs. Vought, Den s..
Pack Chairman, G. Collins; Pack
Advancement Chairman, Robert
Harris; Pack Membership Chair
man, Mrs. A. Fricke; Pack Pub
licity Chairman, Mrs. Paul Broer;
Church Representative, T. v.
Lewis. Many thanks to the out
going officers.
Cub Master Barton is interested
in signing new cub scouts and any
parents who are interested may
contact him at MU. 1-6428.
At the monthly pack meeting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

April 21st the following boys were
presented with awards by Cub
Master Barton. John Harris, Wolf
Badge, Gold Arrow and Silver Ar
row; James Harris, Wolf Badge,
Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow;
Stewart Clinton, Wolf Badge; Ron
aid Pierre, Silver Arrow; Roy Nc
Mullen, Denner's Stripes; Paul
Broer, Denner's Stripes. Mr..
Vought presented his son, Lester
with his Webeloes Badge.
Mrs. Clinton reports the new
officers for Den 2 are Ronald
Pierre, Denner; James Harris,
Assistant Denner and John Harris,
Keeper Of the Buckskin.
After the awards were pre-
sented, all were entertained with
a circus night, which was the theme
for April. Dens l and a had a
Trained Seal Act. Den 2 enter
tained with Feats of Magic. Den 8
a Wild Animal Act complete with
a Trainer. Den entertained with
an Original Side Show complete
with a Bearded Lady.
The meeting was closed with
singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" /"
accompanied by Bruce Richards Of
Den l at the piano.
Pack 284 of Christ the King held
their Pack meeting, April 18th. A
film of Mexico, taken by Claude
Verne Talbot of the Cleveland
News, was shown to the cubs and
parents present. Tom Baker, Tom
Cook, Bert Schimmelman and Mrs.
Cook entertained with musical
selections and songs.
Den 7 was awarded the Cub
Scout trophy for best attendance.
The following Cubs receive d
awards:
Den 3 - John Debesis, wolf
badge; Anthony Lux, bear book;
Kenneth Eppich, Martin Marino a
silver arrow.
Den 4-Donald Reinke, bear
badge; Walter Thompson, denner
stripe; Billy Clark, bear badge;
Alan Westendorf, assistant denner
stripe.
Den 5-Tom Holzheimer, bear
badge and denner stripe; Bobby
Holzheimer, wolf badge; Arthur
Hallinan, assistant denner stripe.
Den dennis Skala and John
Baker, silver arrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
WsdMng,
Noblett-Bates

First Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Lakewood, was the scene
of the marriage of Vivian Olive
Bates and Donald Noblette Satur-
day evening, April 10Th, a candle
light service being held. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond F. Bates, 15005 Athens
ave-, Lakewood, and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Noblett, 1774 Fay ave-, this city.
Attending the bride, who was
gowned in white taffeta brocade
and carried white camelias and
lilies of the valley, were Mrs.
George S. Breitmayer of Zurich,
ILL.,, matron of honor; and Mrs.
Charles Swearingen and Mrs. Gene
Stanley as bridesmaids. Mr.. Mob
lett had Philip Froehlich as his
best man. Ushering were George
Havens, Richard Hoffman, Robert
Wightman and George Tulk.
Mrs. Noblett attended Cleveland
Institute of Art. Her husband is
a graduate of Case, where he be-
longed to Alpha Chi Sigma, Zeta
Psi and Blue Key honor society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Mrs. c. E. Van VOorhis

Mrs. Janet Burt Van Voorhis,
for number of years the soprano
soloist at Windermere Methodist
Church, died Sunday, April goth
in University Hospitals, aged 35
years. Private services and burial
were held.
A native of Glasgow, Scotland,
Mrs. Van Voorhis had been a
Cleveland resident since 1923. She
was a graduate of Flora Stone
Mather College and took two years
of post graduate work at the JUL
lizard School of Music in New York.
She was active in the Fortnightly
Musical Club and the Music and
Drama Club.
She Is survived by her husband,
Charles E. VanVoorhis, account
executive of the Fuller & Smith &
Ross Advertising Agency; a son,
Bruce G., daughter, Charlotte N.
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Burt of Cleveland. The
family home is at 1886 Fenley rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

ST.; a sister Elizabeth who resides
at 14613 Alder ave., this city;
brothers, L. of Washington, D. C.
and Charles D., jr. of Willoughby,
Ohio.
Requiem Mass was offered April
18th at St. Joseph's Church in Ra-
cine, Wisconsin. Monsignor Henry
j. Schmitt officiating. Interment
was in Holy Cross Cemetery.