davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Owen Mellon, aged rs, died
suddenly at his home in Newark
on Tuesday, according to word
received by local relatives.
Mr.. Mellon was a native of
Sarahsville and spent many years
in Noble county, before moving
to Newark number of years
ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Cora Landaker Mellon and
one son, Walter Mellon, of near
Norwalk.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at l p. m. at the Chess
Brothers funeral home in New
ark. Burial will be in that city
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mrs. Dale Young and son,
Donnie, and twin daughters,
Diane and Denise, of Columbus,
are visiting this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Young,
North street.
Visitors this week at the home
of John Turchik, Sr., Florence,
were the following: Pfc. Donald
Turchik, stationed with the
army at Fort Hood, Texas; Mrs.
Dorothy Zdesar and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam DiBlasi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Twigo and Salvatore
DiBlasi, all of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton. of
Berne, have been visiting in Co
lumbus the past two weeks with
Mrs. Carlos Mallett and other
relatives and friends. While
there Mrs. Horton underwent
surgery in st. Francis hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Person n ais

Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Durward Jennings, Zanes-
vile, were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farmhouse, Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings
Sharon, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings,
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parry and
son, David, of Columbus, visited
a few days the past week at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Parry, North street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Harper,
of Dudley.
Garfield Bates of New Concord
visited over the weekend at the
home of his niece and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowling and
children, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
KNnW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Every worker or self-employed
man or woman should make
special effort to understand what
social securitv means to him and
bis family. There are two times
when such action is very impor-
tant. according to Robert B.
Yonmans. manager of the Zanes-
vile office of the Social Security
Administration.
Pacause everv individuals case
is likely to be different from any
other, he should obtain informa-
ton from his nearest social
security office when he arrives at
ape SIS.
The other important time for
action is when a worker or self
ernnloved person dies. Someone
in his family should, contact the
social security office Immediately
so there may be no loss of bene-
fits to his surviving family.
Remember these two times
for action" Youmans summariz.
ed, by the worker or self-em.
ployed person when he arrives al
are 65, and by some member Of
his family when he dies. Thi.
Individual action will avoid any
possible loss of benefits.
The GAINESVILLE office is located
at sos South Street and is opei
Monday thru Friday from $50 ii
500 p. m.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Socia
Security Field Representative
for Noble county will visit Cald
well the End and 4th Wednesda
each month and has office hour
at the post office building begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

big job of "enllStlng the active
support of independent voters in
terested in helping elect Eisen-
hover to the presidency" Sum-
mers expressed hope that inde-
pendent voters desiring to par
ticipate in the coming crusade"
will volunteer their assistance.
'"This is a grass-roots program, "
he says. Names of County Chair
men will be announced soon.
Summers is former prosecut-
ing attorney of Washington
county, president of the Board of
Trustees of Marietta Memorial
hospital, is a trustee of Marietta
college, is a past president of the
Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys AS
sociation and past president of
the Washington County Bar As
sociation.
He is also a member of the
Marietta Rotary club and was a
member of the State Executive
Committee of Veterans for Taft
during Taft's 1850 reelection
campaign in Ohio. Summers is a
former Major of the U. S. Air
Force. His office is in the Peoples
Bank Building.
Counties in the Southeast Re-
gion are: Athens, Belmont, Gal
liza, Guernsey, Harrison, Jeffer-
son, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe,
Morgan, Noble and Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
S er m o n e tie
The Word of God
A Source of Comfort

The Psalmist gave this testi-
mony concerning the Word Of
God: unless Thy law had been
my delights, l should then have
perished in mine affliction."
Since these words were written
thousands have been able to say
the same thing. The Word of God,
down thru the years, has been
a source of help and comfort to
the sorrowing, to those who suf-
fered on beds of sickness and
pain, to those who were confused,
to those who were in financial
distress and material need. But
above all it has been source of
help and comfort to those who
! were afflicted with the effects of
sin : murderers, thieves, adulter-
ers, extortioners, prostitutes,
drunkards, infidels, agnostics,
gamblers, those who had tempers
hard to control, those who were
jealous, greedy, selfish, domino
ering and self-righteous.
The Psalmist referred to the
law, which was in all probability
the first five books of the OLD
Testament. There he would read
of how God led the children OF
Israel out of Egypt, thru the
wilderness and into the Promised
Land. There he would read OF
God who was all-knowing, all
powerful and ever-present. There
he would read how God provid-
ed for every need of His people
and how He promised to bless
lrichly those who were obedient
/ to His will.
Since the time of the Psalmist
| God has completed His verba
revelation, and the Psalms anc
the writings of the Prophets anc
the Apostles have also become ;
source of comfort and help
Psalms l, IL, 10, %, q, 80, 46
81, 81, 103 and others are too lonl
to include in this sermonette, bu
we urge you to read them TO
yourself.
In the Prophets read Isaial
26:3 and 4; 40:28-31.
/ In the Gospels we read tn,
words of the Lord Jesus, "Com
unto Me, all we that labour ant
are heavy laden, and l will Civ
you rest. Take My yoke upol
you, and learn of Me; for I an
,, meek and lowly in heart: ant
we shall find rest unto you
souls" Matthew 1928, 29). "Fo
God so loved the world that H
gave His only begotten Son, tina
whosoever believeth in Hir
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life" John 3:16). "a
that the Father giveth Me shal
come to Me; and him that comet
to Me I will in no wise cast out.
(John 6:37). "And l give unit
, them eternal life; and they shal
never perish, neither shall an
one pluck them out of, My hand.
John 1929.
: In the epistles we read. There
fore if any man be in Christ, h
is a new creature: old things ar
passed away; behold all thing
are become new" (II Corinthian
: SID. BE careful for nothing
: but in every thing by prayer an
supplication with thanksgivin
let your requests be made know
unto God, and the peace of Go
: which pesseth all understandin
: shall keep your hearts and minc
e through Christ Jesus" (Philir
e plans 4:6, y. "But my God sha
y supply all your need according
: His riches in glory by Chri
Jesus" philippians 4:19).
s There are only a few of I'll
: promises found in the Word I
/ God. There are many, man
y more. Read seeking the will I
u God for your life : and you wi
IS receive a blessing. Roy
y Wikander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
William Summers. Marietta Lawyer.
Chairman OF Eisenhower Campaign

William Summers Marietta attorney has accepted the posi-
the Southeast of the independent
Nixon according announcement
A. chairman
will of five state regional vice chairmen
jurisdiction the organization of independent
Ike clubs throughout the II Ohio counties that comprise the South
region
Mr. Summers states that Immediately in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Rev. c. P. Klaassen, of the
Gospel Missionary Union, will be
the guest speaker at the First
Baptist church on Thursday eve
ming, October 16. He and his wife
have spent ten and a half years
as missionaries in Columbia,
South America and nine years in
Ecuador. The pastor, Rev. Roy
Wikander, extends a cordial well
come to the public to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Pearl Rowlands was removed
from Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE to his home in South
Olive on Tuesday evening in the
McVay ambulance. He had been
patient there for two weeks for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Richard N. Hill of South Olive
is being held in the county jail
at Marietta after having been
overpowered by members, of the
Victor C. Nicely family when he
was caught prowling thru the
Nicely home near Warner early
Sunday morning. Hills captors
said the prowler entered two
bedrooms in the house around
4:30 a. m. Sunday and was caught
when he returned downstairs.
Hill said he used a skeleton key
to enter the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Look Who's S Here!

&auUM w AO . A8VA Gs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates,
of West Lafayette, are parents
of daughter, born Friday, Oct.
3 at the Thompson hospital. She
weighed eight and one-half
pounds and has been named
Lorry Virginia. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard john
son, of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Bates, of West Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Carter, of
Whigville, are great grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Merry, of
Caldwell route 4, are parents of
a son born October 3 in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
He weighed eight pounds, seven
ounces and has been named
Jeffrey Ray. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry, OF
Caldwell route and Robert Sayre,
of Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Parrish, of Caldwell route, John
Merry, of Norwich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sayre, of Maple
Heights are great grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johnson of
Lorain, are announcing the birth
of a daughter, named Doreen
Glare, born Oct. l. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds,
eight ounces. Grandparents are
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Of
Caldwell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Heddleson, Of Caldwell
route. Great grandparents are
Silas Farmhouse of Massillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Mulberry Johnson, Of
Caldwell, and Mrs Maude Jen-
nings. of Sharon. The mother is
the former Doris Heddleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stewart,
of GAINESVILLE, formerly of Cald-
well, are parents of daughter
born Oct 2 at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE She weighed
eight pounds and has been named
Sheree Lea. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Mendenhall, of Canton, formerly
of Caldwell, are the maternal
grandparents. Mrs. Stewart will
be remembered as the former
Bernadine Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. BrienZa, of
Caldwell, announce the birth of
a son on Oct. 2 in the Ohio Val
ley General hospital, Wheeling.
He has been named Mark Steven
and weighed six pounds and four
ounces. Grandparents are Mrs.
Edith Frew. of Cadiz and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Brienza, of Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond, of
Pleasant City, announce the
birth of daughter on October
6. She had been named Sara
Ellen and weighed seven pounds,
13 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown, of
Belle Valley, are parents of a
seven pound daughter born on
October 3 at the Thompson hos
p'tal. She has been named Dixie
Lynn
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Koval OF
Pleasant City. are the parents OF
dauohter, born Oct. at st
Francis hospital, Cambridge. She
weighed seven pounds, II ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
of Olive, are the parents of sor
weiohing nine and a half pounds
and born on Oct. 6.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Waddle, o.
New Concord, formerly of Cald
we'll. are parents of son borr
October 4 in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens, O
Sarahsville, are parents Of a sor
born Tuesday, October z at thu
Thompson hospital. He weighed
eipht pounds. four ounces ant
has been named Paul Wayne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
W.S.C.S. TO MEET

W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church of Caldwell will hold a
meeting in the church dining
room, Tuesday evening, Oct. IA,
at 7:30. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Homer johnson
and Mrs. D. H. Webster, hostess
es.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown, of
Belle Valley, are parents of a
seven pound daughter born on
October 3 at the Thompson hos
p'tal. She has been named Dixie
Lynn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond, of
Pleasant City, announce the
birth of a daughter on October
6. She had been named Sara
Ellen and weighed seven pounds,
13 ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Koval of
Pleasant City. are the parents of
a dauohter, born Oct. at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. She
weighed seven pounds, IL ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
of Olive, are the parents of a son
weiobing nine and a half pounds,
and born on Oct. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Waddle, of
New Concord, formerly of Cald-
well. are parents of son born
October q in Good Samaritan
hospital. ZanesVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens, of
Sarahsville, are parents Of a son
born Tuesday, October z at the
Thompson hospital. He weighed
eipht pounds. four ounces and
has been named Paul Wayne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. M A. BrienZa, of
Caldwell, announce the birth of
a son on Oct. 2 in the Ohio Val
ley General hospital, Wheeling.
He has been named Mark Steven
and weighed six pounds and four
ounces. Grandparents are Mrs.
Edith Frew. of Cadiz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan BrienZa, of Flushing.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

casual "cues" for making
mans Christmas something special
A McCrexor Alclimate threat Jacket boasts
movabie wool l;nins that doubles cardisan
pelent cotton; gray, sreen small larte NS5
B McCresor Corduroy Sports Shirt tailored for active
red yellow navy dark Green and Eray SMALL medium,
1C Mcrefor Scot Corduroy superatvely tailored
and soft; maroon brown green; sizes IS to a SSS
D McGresor Scot Sweep Gabadne Shirt has stays in
the sadde. stitched collar; washabe 6ray
1reen brown TAM email medium, medium large arte and
THE MEMS STORE, Sseosd Floor sasi, reached is less
a missfe the electric stairway
Gifts also available Bethesda Cksvy Chase Gsd AIesGsda
Evening star., 1952-10-19

In his capacity as honorary vice
chairman in charge of recording
progress to mark the new per-
centage on the campaign ther-
mometer.
A 17-inch Admiral televisior
set donated by S. Kann Sons Co
will be given away as door prize
at the luncheon.
Mrs. Alice Finlayson will speak
on the Chest at II am. today in
Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs
Ethel Williams will talk at 1::3C
am. in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, and Mrs. John
Lormans at Capital View Baptist
Church at 1870 am.
Franklin Adams, member o1
the Washington Restaurant AS
sociation. will speak at a 8 am
rally tomorrow at w. j. Sloane's
and Attorney Frederick T. M
Crowley will address a 10:30 am
rally at Holton Arms School.
Philip Lustine, chairman Of the
Prince Georges County Campaign
will speak at a rally at 9 am.
tomorrow at the Engineering Re-
search Corp. in Riverdale, and at
one for classified employees at
Maryland University at 8 pm
in the university recreation hall.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Policeman Off Duty Injured
In Hit and Run Accident

An off duty policeman who be-
gan a three-day holiday yesterday
was in Emergency Hospital last
might with a broken leg, victim of
a hit and run driver.
Pvt. Thomas H. Carpenter, %,
of 900 Fifth street NE, and Pvt,
Dallas Taylor. rs, of 1920 R street
Sc, also off duty, were astride
the latter's private motorcycle
when it was sideswiped by a. truck.
The accident happened about
pm. in the 4100 block of Min
Inesota avenue NE. The truck sped
away. Pvt. Carpenter suffered a
compound fracture of the right
leg. Police officials said he had
taken a days leave yesterday, and
that today and tomorrow are his
regular days off.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
ChestCdmpaign
Running Ahead
Of Last Year
$l.2 Million Pledged
As Solicitors Hope
To Widen Margin

Washington's 1853 Red Feather
campaign is progressing ahead OF
last years and solicitors this week
hope to make the margin even
wider.
Thirty per cent Of the goal of
$4,150,000 now has been pledged
in the current campaign. COM
pared to IS per cent of a some
what smaller goal at the same
point year ago.
The next report meeting Is
Tuesday at the Hotel Washing
ton. Campaign Chairman Her.
bert c. Blunck says $150,000 more
will keep the campaign ahead Of
last years.
The drive is seeking funds for
102 health, welfare and recrea-
ton agencies throughout the Dis
trict area. as well as the USO and
other United Defense Fund serv-
ices. Pledges now total 81, ,248, ,439,
Movie Actress to Appear.
Miss Rita Gam, actress in ''The
Thief" will be a special guest at
the 1920 pm. report luncheon
Tuesday. The film in which she
appears will open Wednesday at
the Playhouse.
Miss Gam also will visit Friend
ship House, one of the Red
Feather agencies, at 1890 am.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Flynn. assistant
to the administrator of the Hos
pital Service Agency, will discuss
that agency's work at Tuesdays
luncheon. It administers Red
Feather funds through II hos
pitfalls and two health centerS in
Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Executives and board presidents
OF the 1O2 agencies will be special
guests at the luncheon.
Prince Georges County is ex-
pected to report for the first time
Joseph Maestri, 3, will be present
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Sporkmon Charges G. O. P.
is Woging Crusade of Fear

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 (P).-
Senator Sparkman declared to.
night the Republicans are wagine
"a "phony crusade" based on "the
philosophy of fear-the fear OF
men who have nc
vision of their country's future"
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee said in a speech pre-
pared for a Democratic Party din
ner that "the high pressure adver-
tising boys" had inspired the
G. o. P. campaign and the philos-
ophy of "Old Guard Republican
ism" controls it.
1T bases its appeal on jingles,
smart-alecky phrases, simple dog
mas endlessly repeated in the hope
they will be taken for the truth. /"
When Senator Sparkman ar
rived at hotel he was greeted by
a line of Negro women pickets.
The pickets wore mems straw
hats with the inscription II like
Ike" pasted on top. They carried
signs which read:
"Sparkman has been against
civil rights for IA years."
"Sparkman, go back to Ala
bama."
Across the street was a sound
truck playing the Battle Hymn of
the Republic" and other songs of
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
By Richard Rodgers
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct
19.-More than 10000 admirers
of Mans Best Friend showed up
today at the Fredericksburg Dog
Mart. And a lot of them went
home with barking bargains.
The cheapest transaction on
record was for IS cents. That's
what q damp little pound OF
week-old mongrel fetched. AT
that. he did better than his two
brothers. They were sold in a 81
package deal.
Highest Price Is $40.
A big coon dog brought $40
That was the highest recorded
price today but there may have
been higher ones on the Sidelines,
where owners and buyers reached
terms without bothering to call
in the auctioneer.
Only 81 dogs were bought OF
the block. Thirty-some others
were offered but bidders didn't gc
as high as the owners demanded
Almost 200 assorted dogs were
entered in the show preceding
the auction.
The grand championship rib.
bon went to q 2-year-old Irish
setter owned by DR.. David w
Scott of Fredericksburg.
A scabrous spaniel who started
losing his hair years ago. and has
his nudity project almost COM
pleted, won the prize in the ugliest
mutt division.
He barely nosed out a pop
eyed brute with a mastiff's head
"a dachshund's torso and q Dal-
matian's pelt.
In the biggest dog contest, q
coon dog won easily. He wa.
shown by Tommie Franklin. 81
of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. Frank.
lin ought to be able get a pretty
price for him, once a description
of the animal reaches the Basker-
Ivilles.
The day included contests fol
humans, too.
Samuel Ford, colored, q 68.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 18.-The
first pair of Barbary apes from
the Rock of Gibraltar ever to be
imported to the United States
arrived at the Norfolk Naval Base
this afternoon aboard the Dia-
mond Head.
The apes. sometimes known as
crock monkeys" are a gift from
the Governor Of Gibraltar to the
National Geological Society, which
is sponsored by the Smithsonian
Institution. Their future home
will be the National geological
Gardens in Washington.
DR.. William M. Mann. director
of the Geological Society, asked
Frederick Heutte, Norfolk Super
intendent of Parks and Forestry
to receive the monkeys and care
for them while they are here. The
tailleSS apes were met at the pier
by Carl Simmons. senior zoologist
at City Park, who said that as fal
Is anyone knows. these are the
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Trade Board Names
|Chafe|ain Head Of Civ
Development Group

Leon Chatelain. jr.. Washington
architect and former president o1
the Board of Trade, has beer
named chairman Of the boards
Metropolitan Development Com
mittee it was announced yester-
day.
A member of the boards board
of directors since 1945. Mr.. Chate-
lain has been active on the Archi-
lecture, Membership and Greater
National Capital Committees. His
term as president was in 1948-49
He succeeds another past presi-
dent, Thornton w. Owen, as chair
man Of the Metropolitan Devel-
opment Committee.
Subcommittee Chairman.
At the same time, E. D. Mer-
rill, board president, announced
appointment Of subcommittee
chairmen for four of the boards
major committees. The commit
tees, the subcommittee chairmen
and the groups they will head are {:
Congressional Relations Com
mittee-Ben S. Fisher. welcome
to Washington" Dinner; 10. v
Morgan. Congratulatory Messages;
B. M. McKelway, Publications:
Howard w. Kacy, District of CO.
lumbia Committees; John A.
Reilly, Visits to Members of Con-
gress: Morris Cafritz. Housing, and
L. Gardner Moore, Tea for Con-
gressional Wives.
Traffice and Highways Com
mittee-Yvonne K. Howat, En-
gineering. Planning and Modifica-
tions: Donald A. Mccormack,
Budget: William r. Ellis. Bridges;
John r. Scott. Snow Removal;
Norman Reed, Education and Pub
licity; Ernest Brett. Traffic Laws.
Regulations and Enforcement; !;
Jack j. Blank. Motor Vehicle
Administration. and Washington
I. Cleveland, Parking.
Welfare Committee.
Welfare Committee-Arthur c.
Pearson, Correctional Institu-
tions; John H. Collier, Home Re-
lief; l.. Gerald Anderson. Welfare
Institutions; Remick s. FERGUSON,
Relations between public and Pri-
Evening star., 1952-10-19
New White House
Called One of Seven
Wonders of D. c.

A committee OF engineers yes
terday listed the recent White
House remodeling among the
"seven engineering wonders Of
Washington
The engineers group named the
wonders" in connection with
Centennial of Engineering
Week" being observed this week
The committee cited the fact
that the White House was rebuilt
from cellar to roof without dam
age to its exterior.
Other wonders listed were the
Capitol dome, Washington Monu-
ment, old Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Canal lock system, the Navy's
David Taylor Model Basin for
testing ship models, the Carnegie
Institutions Terrestrial Magnetism
Laboratory and the L'Enfant plan
for the city.
The engineers will hold q ban
quet at 1880 pm. Wednesday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Police Get Mans Body
From Georgetown Channe

Police yesterday recovered the
body of Thomas G. Wintermyer
81, of no known address. from the
Georgetown Channel.
The body was sighted by three
boys at the foot of Wisconsin
avenue near K street NV. about
6 pm. Mr.. Wintermyer's estranged
wife Irma of 202 E street NV.
confirmed the Identification.
The boys-Robert Burrows, 13
of 3240 M street NV: James
Mangum, IL. of 1911 Wisconsin
aveune NV, and James Crawley,
9, of 1915 Wisconsin aveune NV
spotted the body floating half in
and half out of the water.
Harbor police said the body had
been in the water several days,
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
coroner, said an autopsy will be
performed tomorrow.