davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
CURT II. RUNE. Pastor

9:45 q. M, Worship.
10:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Bittinger
10 a. NJ, Sunday School.
II a. M, Service.
Saturday, June Is, 3 p, M, Children
of the Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Ann Page Grange MarmaIada 2-b ior 3sc
Gniden's Mustard o1a-ol iar lac
Kel'ogg's Cornfakes 12-or pkg 2ic
Kraft MayOnnaise quart ior T5c
Krafi's Velvet Peanut Butter I2-ol jar 35o
Ann Page Mustard Relish ''a-01 ior lsc
Philadelphia Cream Cheese 7-ol pkg l8c
Eight O'Clock Coffee BIB bag S2.25
Recipe Marshmaows 1O-Oz pkg zoe
Sparkle Puddings 3 pks' zoe
Lib5y's Strained Baby Food iaF lOc
Nsenex, zoos =. 5 pks' 4Tc
Evening star., 1952-09-08
.Subversive Acts CHARGED
To U. 5. Groups by Pravda
BY ihe Associo,ed pre.s

MOSCOW, Sept. Pravds
bitterly attacked a group of Amer
ican individuals and organizations
yesterday. accusing them of sup
porting subversive activities
against the Soviet Union and
other countries Of the (Commu-
nist) Peoples Democracies.
The official newspaper Of the
Russian Communist Party especi-
ally denounced Robert A. Vogeler,
American business executive, and
the American liberation center
which he heads. Mr.. Vogeler was
imprisoned for II months by the
Hungarian Communist govern
ment on espionage charges; since
his liberation he has fatty denied
the charges).
Criticized for supporting Mr.
Vogeler's organization were a
group of Republican Representa-
tives in the United States Con-
gress. The paper also blasted the
Ford. Rockefeller. and Carnegie
Foundations and John Foster
Dulles. foreign policy spokesman
for the Republican Party.
The Republican Representatives
scored were o. K. Armstrong of
Missouri, John v. Beamer of In
diana. Donald L. jackson Of Cali
fornia, Charles j. Kersten of Wis
consin, and Albert p. Morano of
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Mrs. William zieg|er,
Active in D. {. Lodqes

Mrs. William M. Ziegler, 81, &C.
tive in lodge circles here, died
Saturday at Emergency Hospital
after q three-year illness. She
lived at 2421 North Capitol street
Mrs. ziegler. the former Mary
Tappan. was born in Snow Hill
Md. Her family came to Washing
ton when fire destroyed the town
IN 1893. Her father, Hiram r
Tappan. was in charge of the SEN
ate restaurant for a number of
years.
Mrs. Ziegler was an assistant
supervisor at the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. until he,
marriage in 1909 to Mr.. ziegler.
She was a charter member OF
the Rebecca Assembly of Odd Eel
lows; presiding officer of Dorca.
Lodge Of Odd Fellows; past worthy
matron Of the Brookland Chapter
OF the Eastern Star and former
president Of the Matrons and Pa.
irons Association of the District
of Columbia.
Besides her husband, who Is ir
the piano business here, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
John E. Ryerson. 50O8 Lowell
street NV; Mrs. J. Gibson vii.
son, Arlington, and three grand.
children.
Funeral services will be held al
ESQ pm. tomorrow at the Church
OF Our Savior. Sixteenth and Irv-
ing streets NE. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Funeral Tomorrow
For Miss Lawrence
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-The men
who gave Gertrude Lawrence her
final stage triumph in q career
before international footlights will
lead mourners tomorrow at her
funeral.
Oscar Hammerstein II. lyricist
partner Of the team who wrote
and produced "The King and l."
will deliver the eulogy. Richard
Rodgers, the composer of the
musical play. will play the organ.
Miss Lawrence was starring in
The King and I at the time of
her death Saturday.
Dorothy Sarnoff, q former mem
Der OF the cast, will sing at the
services at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
These plans were announced
yesterday by the family of the
star, who died of liver infection.
Burial will be in the family plot
OF Miss Lawrence's husband, Pro-
ducer Richard Aldrich, In Upton,
Mass.
Pamela Gordon, 80, the actress
daughter by her first marriage,
flew in for the funeral yesterday
from London. where she is an
artist.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

following day he suffered q heart
attack. .
Col. Jones, who retired in 1947,
was born June %, 1890, in Pipe
stone. MINI. He entered the Army
in 1916 after attending the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
He was a graduate of the Army's
Command and General staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and OF the Army War College here
AS commander of the 10Th In
fantry Regiment of the oath Di-
vision during World War II, Col
Jones saw action in the South Pa
cific. He held the Legion of Merit
Bronze Star Medal and the Com
bat 1nfantryman's Badge.
On returning to Washington, hi
was treated for anemia at Walter
Reed Hospital and later assigned
to the staff of the Army Grounc
Forces at the Army War College
He also instructed ROTC
courses at the University of Ha.
waii, University of Minnesota ane
the University of North Dakota.
He is survived by his wife; 6
daughter, Mrs. Rose I. Fuggit,
Manchester place, Silver Spring
Md; three sons, Capt. Robert w
Jones. 1926 Alvion road, College
Park. Md; 1t. Col. Lewis Jones
y. S. M. c., Camp Pendleton
Calf, and Charles H. Jones, jr.
1905 South Sixth street, Arlington
He also is survived by a brother
Lewis A. Jones, 7l31 Chestnut
street, Takoma Park.
A funeral service will be held al
10 am. Tuesday at the Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
District Man Killed
AS Car Leaves Road

Fred J. Cook, 43, colored, Of
5114 Jay street NE, yesterday
was killed in an accident in the
5000 block of Livingston road.
near Oxon Hill, Md. Four other
passengers in the same car were
shaken up.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Cook. who was seated in
the right front Of the car. suf.
fered broken neck. He was pro-
nounced dead at the scene by DIR.
James I. Boyd. County Medical
Examiner.
MIR. Cook was riding in a car
driven by Lonnie williams, "a,
colored, a truck driver, of 5208
Jay street NE. The others were
Blair James. 80, 1918 Thirteenth
street NE; Jesse johnson, 80, and
Dorothy johnson. Is, both of $500
Eads street NE. All are colored.
The accident occurred about
$3.50 am. when the car, attempt
ing to avoid another coming from
the opposite direction, skidded on
the wet road and rolled into q IS.
foot ditch.
MIR. Cooke was a wholesale
grocery employe.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Archbishop Dedicates
ST. Thomas More Hall

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, yesterday off1ciated at the
dedication Of the new st. Thomas
More parish hall, 1855 Fourth
street Sc.
More than 400 persons attend
ed masses at the new parish hall
which will be used for worship
until a church can be built.
Archbishop OBoyle urged the
Pensioners to remember the new
parish is named after great
martyr and to be as strong in
faith as Thomas More was. The
Archbishop presided at a Thanks
giving Mass celebrated by the new
pastor, the Rev. Joseph A. Weber
The Archbishop also blessed the
new rectory near the hall which
will be used for social gatherings.
Total cost of the hall and rectory,
with furnishings, was about $780,
600
The Discalced Carmelite Fathers,
OF 2131 Lincoln road NE, dedi-
Gated a new wing to their monas-
terry in afternoon ceremonies yes
terday.
Costing more than $3.50, 900, the
new edifice houses a dining room,
kitchen, class rooms and sleeping
quarters for students of the
Carmelite order.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
'Dr. B. B. Mckinney,
Baptist Music Leader
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BRYsoN CITY. N. C.. Sept. 8.
DIR. B. b. Mckinney of Nash
vile. Tenn, director Of the South
ern Baptist Conventions religious
music department, died yesterday
of traffic accident injuries.
DR.. Mckinney, SO, had written
and arranged several hundred
hymns for churches throughout
the South. He was hurt last
Tuesday in an accident at Soco
Gap while en- route from the
Southern Baptist Assembly at
Ridgecrest to Gatlinburg, Tenn,
for a brief rest.
He was the first and only direc-
tor of the conventions religious
music department, organized II
years ago. Fifty-one of his
hymns are published in the
Broadman Hymnal, which he
edited. The hymnal is used in
churches throughout the conven-
tlon's area. DIR. Mckinney also
edited several other hymnals.
A native Of Louisiana, he was
director Of the music department
and a deacon Of Nashville's First
Baptist Church at the time of his
death. ,-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
-Fuft
Continued From First Page.)

like to have Senator Taft play a
major role in the campaign"
He was asked If the Senator
would make a tour of the country.
II better let Senator Taft speak
for himself" he replied. 1.-THE Ma
tional Committee has plans for
him to go to a number of impor-
tant places for speeches"
Visit Here to Be Brief.
He was asked why Gen. Eisen-
hover, who is coming to WASH
ington, will not meet with Senator
Taft here this week.
Mr.. Summerfield pointed out
that Senator Taft was leaving al
most Immediately after his sons
to take Mrs. Tat to
their home in Cincinnati, and that
Gen. Eisenhower would be here for
a very short time.
Mr.. Summerf1eld said:
II am sure that Senator Taft
shares our enthusiasm over the
way the campaign is progressing.
and that it is progressing satis-
factorily."
The chairman said he was sure
Senator Taft'S contribution to the
would be genuine and
effective" and that the Repub-
lican leader of the Senate will be
his traditional self"
Senator Taft landed at National
Airport from Quebec yesterday.
Two of his sons, Lloyd and Will
liam H. Taft III, met him at the
plane. Reporters clustered around
him. Senator Taft lifted his
grandson, William H., nv, in the
air so he could get into the news
reel pictures.
The Ohio Senator, wearing a
topcoat, sweater and battered hat.
was tanned and looked healthy.
He said he had caught a lot of
fish and had enjoyed his vacation
a great deal.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
2,7OO Exhibits Entered
In Fredericksburu Fair
sps<ioi pi,put<h % 1h. So,

SpOStot DtSPotSn 70 bne SSof
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept.
|6.-Over 2,700 entries, setting a
new record, have been received for
the 1852 Fredericksburg Agricul-
tural Fair opening today for six
days.
Exhibitors from the city and
IL surrounding counties will COM
pete for $4,000 in prize money.
The fair. which last year drew
"a 900 paid admissions, is held on
grounds one mile south of the
city. Five large tents are being
used until permanent buildings
can be financed In future years
to house the exhibits.
Counties taking part are Caro-
line. Culpeper. Essex. Fauuuier.
King George, Loudoun. Louisa,
Madison. Orange, Prince William
and Spotsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Crash Kills Race Driver,
Policeman Among 5 Hurt
By the Associated press

DETROIT, Sept. ga racing
car driver was killed, -four specta-
tors and a policeman injured and
the policeman's horse killed in q
spectacular crash at the Fair
grounds racetrack here yesterday
Peter Romcevich. 46, of Gary,
Ind. was the driver killed in the
150-mile midget car race that
climaxed the Michigan State
Fairs closing day.
The front axle Of Romcevich's
car broke. locking his wheels as
he roared into a turn. His car
crashed through a guard rail, shot
into the air. hit atop a parked
car and careened of it into
Policeman Glen Woodbury., 81,
his horse and another car.
Woodbury., a member of the
police departments mounted
corps, has dismounted a few min
utes before he and his horse were
hit. He suffered facial cuts, in
ternal injuries and a possible
skull fracture. None of the four
spectators was seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
William {. Napier, II,
Retired Businessman
And Chess Authority

William E. Napier, II, former
British chess champion who was
undefeated for a number of years,
died Saturday Of cancer at his
home, 1919 Oates street NE.
He was employed by the Key
stone Shipping Co. in Philadelphia
until he became ill more than a
year ago and came to Washington
to live.
Born in England.
Mr.. Napier was born in Dull
wich, England. He came to the
United States when he was 5 and
lived most of his life In Penn
Sylvania. He was vice president
OF the Scranton Life Insurance Co.
until he retired in 1892.
Mr.. Napier won the Rothschild
brilliancy prize at the interna-
tional chess tournament at Monte
Carlo in 1902. He also played in
the chess tournament held in
Cambridge Springs, Pa, in 1904.
He gave up tournament playing
after 1905, but had continued the
game as a hobby. After 1905 he
wrote Amenities of Chess" an
anthology Of the game, but later
he sold the rights.
Survived by Widow.
Mr.. Napier is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Florence Napier; two
daughters. Miss Ruth A. Napier
Of the Oates street address and
Mrs. Robert j. Weichel. Dellas,
Tex. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
at l pm. today at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, with burial in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
CLEANUP
Continued From First Page.)

\NOAAIlAlueO from fITSC Page.)
Goth hour of closed-door testi-
mony:
l. Subcommittee arm a n
Chelf said Mr.. Caudle would be
questioned today about whether
people with inf1uence"-includ-
ing members of Congress-ever
tried to sway his official actions
at the Justice Department.
2. MIR. Keating charged that the
special racket grand juries," !"
broken up two days ago by At
torney General McGranery, had
been formed early this year "only
to divert attention from the revel-
ations of our committee. /"
The letters Mr.. Truman sent
Mr.. Caudle presumably will figure
in a public airing of the circum-
stances surrounding the Caudle
custer.
One. dated October 29-18 days
before his dismissal-reportedly
thanked Mr.. Caudle for the Ital-
ian cigarette case Mr.. Caudle had
acquired during a 1850 trip to
Europe.
The other, dated October 10,
repeatedly told Mr.. Caudle it was
men like him who made it possible
for the President to carry on. Mr..
Caudle, appointed an Assistant
Attorney General in 1945, had
supported Mr.. Truman vigorously
in the South during the 194S
campaign.
Subcommittee officials refused
to comment on a report they had
the letters.
Mr.. Caudle. in an interview with
The Star last week, said the
hardest blow" he suffered last
year were reports of what the
President had said about him.
The voluble ex-of11cial. now prac-
ticing law in Wadesboro, N. c.,
said his incentive for coming here
last week was to try to regain pub
lie confidence in his name.
Mr.. Caudle was summoned for
further questioning at 8 o'clock
this morning. After he emerged
from Six-hour session yesterday
reporters asked If today's meeting
would wind up his testimony.
Mr.. Chelf said MIR. Caudle had
just begun to talk about the
various and sundry pressures"
exerted on Justice Department
officials when the meeting broke
up.
I'VE are interested in whether
there were attempts to influence
his judgment and the judgment
OF others by high Government
officials or Others" MIR. Chelf de-
clared.
The probers indicated they also
reviewed at length the Justice De-
partment's handling Of 1946-47
Kansas City vote fraud cases. Mr..
Keating said cases were dismissed
against a number of persons in
dicted by grand juries.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Truesde||, 9S,
Former Newsman,
And Father Of General

julius A. Truesdell, SO. retired
Washington newspaperman and
father Of Maj. Gen. Karl Trues-
dell, U. S. A., retired, died Satur-
day at his home in Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. Truesdell worked for vari-
GUS newspapers in Washington for
81 years before he retired in 1921.
He covered the White House and
Congress In the Washington bu-
reau Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
the New York Times and the st.
Paul Pioneer Press. For some
years. he worked for The Star
until the late 1905.
He also was correspondent for
the Army and Navy journal and
at one time was chief Of the
Washington Office Of the journal
of Commerce.
Lincoln Visited Home.
Mr.. Truesdell was born in Wau-
kegan, Ill. As a small boy he re-
called Abraham Lincoln visiting
his father. Josiah Morgan Trues-
dell, and measuring their height
back-to-back. Lincoln was two
inches taller than the elder Mr..
Truesdell, and the height marks
were recorded on the kitchen door.
Mr.. Truesdell was bounced on
Iincoln's knee during the visit.
In 1860, Mr.. Truesdell watched
troops marching of to war in
Utica. N. Y, and later he saw
Grant return from the surrender
at Appomattox.
Mr.. Truesdell also recalled
teaching Sitting Bull to use the
telephone. He was in st. Paul
when he put the famous Indian
chief at one end Of the telephone
and Sitting Bulls nephew, One
Bull, at a telephone in another
room. Sitting Bull said "Wakan, +"
a Dakota Indian word meaning "a
spirit" or supernatural" when he
heard One Bulls voice come over
the telephone.
Came Here in 1884.
Mr.. Truesdell was graduated
from Beloit College in 1877. He
worked for the st. Paul Dispatch
and afterwards was sent to WASH
ington by the Pioneer Press in
1884.
In 1924, Mr.. Truesdell was Sec
lretary to the elder Senator Robert
LaFollette when he campaigned
for the presidency.
Besides Gen. Truesdell, who lives
at 6312 Beechwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Nd, he is survived by an
other son, Horace w. Truesdell,
IBluemont, Va; five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. A
third son, Stephen. died last month
in Evanston, III. MIR. Truesdell's
wife, the former Cornelia Riggs
OF Beloit, died in 194S.
Funeral services and burial will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Rev. Julius 5. Carroll, Is,
Methodist Church Pastor
Special D,spoieh 10 The Stor

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. g.
The Rev. julius 8. Carroll, IS,
pastor Of John Mann Methodist
Church. died Saturday at Memo
rial Hospital here. s
A native Of Baltimore, Mr.. Car
roll served as pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church in Washington
from 1919 to 1922 and Mt. Zion
Methodist Church In Georgetown
from 1928 to 1884.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence D. Carroll; two
sons. julius, jr.. Tuskegee, Ala;
Edward G. Carroll, New York City,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held at
II am. tomorrow al John Mann
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Timonium Fairs 221 $50
Sets TotuI Cote Record
BY fhe Assoeiotad Press

T1MONIUM, Md. Sept. ga
record breaking total attendance
OF 221 $50 was reported by officials
of the list annual Maryland State
Fair which closed a Today stand
here Saturday.
The previous record, set last
year. was bettered by more than
g, 900.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

unexpect e dly
Thursday while
visiting friends
in Fort Collins.
Colo.
Col. Jones,
who lived at
6503 Queens
Chapel road,
U nive r Sity
Park, Md, left
Wa sh ing ton
Wednesday by
plane for Fort
Collins with his
wife, Mrs. Rose
C.. Jones. The
Evening star., 1952-09-08

her graduation this year from
Wilson Teachers College. While at
Wilson she was president Of the
student council and vice president
of the Bible Study Group.
She graduated from Western
High School in 1913. and received
the Kramer Memorial Scholarship
to Wilson. She also holds the
Kappa Delta ri Scholarship from
Wilson as its outstanding junior.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

OOo SdHltUl 111k
committees. He assisted the late
Senator Reed Smoot in drafting
the tax laws of 1921 and 1926
He was also advisor in the Tariff
Commission investigation in 1926
Subsequently he was appointed
special attorney to the Board OF
Tax Appeals. which became the
Tax Court. He entered into
private practice here in 1927.
Mr.. Kochersperger was born in
Philadelphia of French Huguenot
descent. His father. Hiram M.
Kochersperger was senior vice
president Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for
many years.
Mr.. Kochersperger was educated
at Hopkins Grammar School of
New Haven and Dean Academy,
Franklin. Mass. He received his
bachelor of arts degree from Yale
in 1906 and his bachelor Of law
in 1910 from Harvard. He was
admitted to the Massachusetts, Bar
in 1909.
He was with the firm of Choate,
Hall & Stewart of Boston until
1917. Afterwards, he did indus
trial legal work with the Amer
lean Optical Co. at Southbridge,
Mass. and the Hood Rubber Co.,
Watertown. Mass.
Mr.. Kochersperger was a men,
ber OF the University Club of New
York, the Elihu Club, the Yale
Clubs Of New York and Washing
ton, Harvard Law Association OF
the District, Yale Law School Asso-
citation Of Washington, American
and District Bar Associations, Yale
Glee Club Associates, Phi Delta
Phi and Alpha Delta Phi.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Anna Benson Of Newton
Highlands, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery. The family
has requested that no flowers be
sent.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

apartments.
He practiced
law In the In
vestment Build
ing with Walter
E. Barton from
1898 until he
retired in 1851,
d u e to i'll
health.
Since he came
To washington
in 1872 ], M r.
K o c hersperger
had served as
adviser to vari-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
South Korean Floods
Leuve 5000 Homeless
By lie Assoeiofed Press

PUSAN. Sept. 8-Torrential
rains last week left 5000 persons
In the southwestern corner Of Ko-
rea homeless and flooded thou
sands Of acres OF rice fields. gov
ernment ofiicials reported today.
Reports Of damage were de-
layed by poor communications
No casualties were reported.
Damage in North Cholla prov
ince was estimated by local au-
thorities at SIS million. More than
800 farm houses were reported
destroyed In South Cholla.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

| verSity College
| Of the South
west, Exc er,
E n gla nd. She
will sail Friday
aboard the SIS.
| America.
Miss Patter-
son the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Al
lene Steel Pat
terson, has been
e m ployed as
S e cr e ary by
Western Pres
b y t e r / a n
Church since
Evening star., 1952-09-08
DpathB
ZIEGIER Macy TAppAN

ZlEGLER. MARY TAPPAN. On Saturday.
September 8, 1862. MARY TAPPAN
zIEGLER, beloved wife of william Mon
roe Liegler. mother of Marion Ryerson
and Mary Wilson and grandmother of
Jerry and Christina Ryerson and John d.
Wilson III; Friends may cali &C the W.
W.: Deal Funeral Home. 4SI2 Georgia
Our Saviour. 10th and Irving SITS. ne.
on Tuesday, September 8, at 2:3O pm.
1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HIT Mpu;nria,,t

DANIELS. BERNARD D.. Jr. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear one. BERNARD
d. DANIELS. Jr., who departed this ne
one year ago today. September 8. 1861.
A precious one from us has gone.
A. voice We love Is stilled:
a place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
THE FAMILY.
FENTON, CLAUDE B. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
loved husband and father CLAUDE B.
FENTON. who passed away one years ACC
today. September 8. 1851.
When evening shadows fan.
And we are all alone,
In our hearts there comes q l0nginR
II you only could come home
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
GIBSON. LEWIS o. AND MARY g.
token OF devotion to the memory Of our
departed loved ones. father. LEWIS b.
G1BSON. FEBRUARY 10. 1918; mother.
MARY C. GIBSON. twenty-seven years
ago today. September 8. 1926.
Always remembered.
By THEIR NINE DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
JAESCHKE, MARY A. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother and grand-
mother. MARY A. JAESCHKE. who left rs
seven yssFs Sgo aNn sHSaS ssegssT1sr ls46
sCAGGs. FANNIE s. NAYL0R. CHARLES
Z. In memory of our beloved mother
and grandmother. FANNIE 3. 6CAGQS
who passed away seven years ago today
Sent sSsptsemosTF eTsRrF 3 1s4S apd %y beloved hIs.
nv %FE Es Sa5ssfP Esa1s AND Be c
DREN.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Sun Yut Sens First Wife

HONG KONG, Sept. 3 R.-
Mrs. Sun Law. SO. the first wife Of
Sun Vat Sen. the founder Of the
Chinese Republic. died in the
Portuguese Colony of Macau
yesterday. She was a Christian
noted for her charity work in
China.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Leslie F. Ayres, Architect

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8 R.-
Leslie F. Ayres. nationally known
architect and Hoosier artist, died
Saturday at IS. Mr.. Ayres was
the architect for remodeling Of
Chicago's Garrick Theater and
had designed buildings for the
Indiana University Medical Center
Evening star., 1952-09-08
L. 5. Koehersperger,
Retired Attorney and
Tax Specialist, Dies

Edmund Stanley Kochersperger,
SO, retired attorney who special
lied in tax law, died yesterday at
his home in the Westchester