davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Red Gross, was In 0 box 90 were
Mr.. BENJAMIN vairleSs, president,
and Mr.. .. y. Austin, Vice presl.
dent OF y. 0. steel. gtill Others
there were Mr.. John Clifford iNol.
Ger, Mrs, Edward ray, Mr.. isdRai
Morris, Mr., r.. p, u. siddanS, Mrs
Joe Hume Gardner MI. John q
Sinclair, MI. James Z, Nicholson
MI, Harold D, Neafmah, MF. Nllei
tfammei and the Rev, Charles w
Lowry, rector OF 81, Paul's Epis-
e0pai Church,
Nearly 10000 volunteer RED
eFese selielteFs win officially begin
The drive for contributions today
hve days In advance OF The Rau
tlehswide appeal The Capita
area quota ID ei,geb,Bee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Brady orstenson
Ceren1onyHeId

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Miss HttA M.
ToratehaOn 10 Mr., William II,
Brady OF iiialn, ILL.,, on February
|aa In Bethlehem Chapel Of the
washington Cathedral. The REV,
Crawford w, Br0wh performed
Vie ceremony.
A reception and luncheon al
the home OF Mr., ana Mrs, AleNs
|aRdeF M, PFiRgle, eiif Chain
Bridge road, felleWed The eeFes
meny, Mr. Brady ID O fuel and
building material merchant In
i9iglh, where The couple will make
their home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

high.waisted white gown with
her dark tresses piled high on
her head. Rosana Cataiano was
O lady from PompeN In o silk
draped Roman gown Of rust and
gold-the Pompeiian colorS.
But the most amusing pair Of
all were Catherine and Vladi-
mir Besterman $500 the former
dressed as O red devil leading
her husband by O rope. He was o
divinely repulsive white rohed
angel with o halo, wings and
long fringe for hair.
Breathes there @ man with
soul 80 dead who doesn't like to
play act once In o while. TO.
morrow night another group Of
CAPABILITIES will mask and robe
FOR the Guy Martins annual
costume affair. on Saturday the
Lawrence Houstons and the
David Yerkes' will give their en-.
nual costume party on Mrs.
Anne Archbold's estate. and the
Waltz Group has notices out
that its annual headdress ball
will DO on the 18th Of April. The
motif for the mad millinery will
be announced later. At oil three
people will cavort with more
fun than at any sanely CARRIED
function Of the year.
Aks
Because In mourning for
their late King, British Aimbas.
sador and Lady Franks will
skip the gala opening OF the
Hadier's Wells Theatre Ballet
tonight at The Capitol, but they
will be on hand for both The
Tuesday ana Wednesday evehs
liig performances Of The London
ballet company, 1'hey VIII o.
etlpy the bon heNt 10 The one
reserved for the White House,
And did YOU know that some
OF the eaDItai'S beSt kR0WR
members OF s0elety are arches
0i6aleai ekpePtsg The WaShlRas
Ton Beelety OF the Archaeological
institute OF America was PeH
9FaAnlBed O few years. aR9 nc
the lnstiGatleR OF former AM
9assaaeF and Mrs. Robert Weeds
Bliss once a meAth the seelety
has on eFpalte lecture such a.
Dr. Schuyler GRmmRRR's talk
the ether evening on ARgkeF,
on ancient city OF india, Mem
beFs who never miss a talk are
the Bllsses, Of course, and
Hughes 10 Calais, the Minister
OF Luxembourg, Mr., and Mrs,
George Hewitt Myers, the
John Pepes-he Is president
Of the Washington Society,
French Minister Counselor Jean
paridan, Mr., and Mrs, William
Hurd Hill, Mrs, Edward Norton
and her daughter Susan Mrs,
Godfrey Peckitt and the Tore
Tallroths Of the Swedish Enc
bassy, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Miss Margaret Anne Dudley,
daughter Of Mrs. james Dudley
and The iAte Mr., Dudley o. phllas
IdelphiA, PEI was married 70 Mr..
John Charles chFlhliiAn, y, 0, NJ,
I0f uulfp0Ft, Miss Oh February
100 IN Union Meth0diht church.
The Rev. Edward D, Lewis eiilaI
eiated, n
Given In marriage BY her eeuain.
Mr. Denny Q, Freeman, the bride
was attended BY her aunt, Mrs.
Id, j, Edwards OF Oakland, Calf.
The brother OF The bride, geFet.
James y Dudley, served % best
IMAM, fishers we're eeFpl Kenneth
Galloway, Y 3, A. and eeFpl, heFey
lSaniieid, y, q, A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

A farewell eoektail marty yester.
day IN honor OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs, Nell Y, Dietrich headed q aay
week end for Capital A0eiaiites,
The pletflehs are aelha 10 A0hs
don, where he has been assigned
~ Naval Attaehe Rt the United
States Embassy, their eeshests
yesterday were the Naval Chief OF
Information, Rear Admiral Robert
4 Hickey, and Mrs. Hickey, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs John d.
FieFseh, jf, The party was held at
the PIeFseRs' home on HedmaFl
street, with the DO or 90 guests
chosen from the DletFiehs' best
friends IN naval and civilian
The pletFlehs leave Washlnsten
Wednesday and sall from New
York Saturday, Accompanying
them will be their dAuahteV, Mrs,
LeInuel q, Shepherd I'LL, who will
stay with them while her husband,
~ shepherd, v, 0, M, g., Ia In the
Far Mast,
esffVeys Oh Home
Also entertaining about 90 Oh \
eoektAilsbuffet Sunday were IT.,
Col, and Mrs, Charles q. Calfrey,
Their guests included Mai, Gen,
ana Mrs, Herman Faldman, Brig,
Gen, and Mira, Ira X, Evans, Brig,
Gen, and Mrs, Roland Walsh,
Assistant Attorney Gen. A, Dewitt
Xaneeh, Mr., and Mrs, Tighe
Weeds, Mr., and Mrs, Thornton
Owens, Or, and Mrs, Michael Nc.
tnefney, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
Rietsske, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
, FTeer, Mr., and Mrs, Howard
smith, IT,, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
o'Duhfe, H. Mt. and Mrs, Elmer
Y, Andrews and Mrs, James ITO.
lev.
Flying down from New York
Just for the party was COL. CAT.
frey'A sister, Miss jllahh caiffey,
. New York City televlAlOh tDefs
former. Other 0uts6i st6wti H,lestA,
here from Memphis, we're Mr., and
Mrs Roy Blake and Mr., and Mrs,
Robert 81 JAekA0h,
Mrs GAiftey wore 4 short blaGk
taffeta cocktail dress fhe table,
where d substantial buifet 0i nam,
turkey ana ether l60ds WAS lad
GUT Wab dee0Fat6d Win kI,pIhG
h6WefS ana frultI
Philippine Here
one OF Saturdays several pAps
Wee WaA the iaFRe monthly e6Gkr
taliEBuhet RlyeB by the PhIllDr
pine Assistant Armed F0PeeA Atu
taehe ana MFSI elFlAe0 M6RtAn9
\ thelF attractive heeRate F9aa
h9nei
Special guest Of the MentAHeA
was egli Napoleon VAleplAn9, the
most famous held commander In
the PhHlpplne AVmad FGFGeS, who
pas IHst arrived IN washington
fep a visit
Embassy Rev guests InaIvdea
tho .AE AttaGhe ef Thatland and
Madame Aphak9Fn, the THAI
Naval AttAphe and Madame Pal
kaVangse, the Thai Military At
taeha and Madame ChITapTaVatt,
the 0HatemalRN Military and Air
Attaphe and senaTa de WeymRnn,
the 0uAtemalan Assistant Mill
tRry and Air Attaehe and Sonora
de ValenEuelA, the military and
Naval Attaehe OF PAklatAn and
Mrs, Rasa, the Military Attache
Of Yugoalavia and Madame Lake,
tho YugoAlavIan Assistant Naval
Attache and Madame Tieae, and
the Argentine Naval Attache and
Sonora do Cofnes,
From the United States Armed
Services there were Gen, and Mrs.
Howard Peckhan, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Milton Miles, Col. and
Mrs, william Moore, Col. and Mrs.
gtanhan Millnick Col, and Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Society News:
Friends Bid Farewell to
Dietriches: Other Fetes

william Evans, COL. ana MrG. AivA
Fitch, Col, and Mrs. Lewis wiz
llanhs, IT, Maj, and Mrs, Robert
dlyer Capt, and Mrs, Theodore
Benson, and IL, and Mrs, Daniel
itesehdes,
Other guests were Mr., and Mrs,
ffaFeld Darby, Col, and Mrs. Ma
Fiane EFafa, Mr., and Mrs. kenn
meth hilbert and Mr., and Mrs,
fFitE kaumahs,
Fhe guests were entertained In
the MehtaRe's large pihespaheied
recreation room, which Ia fllFs
hished with rattan furniture fFem
the Philippines. Piece do re-
slstaHee Was 0 fresh shFlHlp dieh
with a sauee made especially by
Mrs, MehtaHe from 0 secret recipe
when he's Ions been In her family,
Reception iOt blshep
Mis-, j, j, Mack save q Feeeps
ton IN her Wesley Heights home
saturday afterne0n In h0noF OF
the Rlght Rev, Johah etalheTg Of
~, Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church, Receiving with Mira,
Mack WAS pF, N, v, MmellanelI,
president OF tho ~, Nicholas
Church elateTheod,
Taking turns 90 tho tee table
were Mrs, Thor Th0Ta, Mrs, John
H. Rteelman, Mrs, Charles y,
Brannan, Mrs, Walter Aedell
Smith, Mrs, owen Brewster, Mrs,
Leslie Blfiie, Mrs, Eugene Con-,
Mrs John Shields, Mrs, deeFge
N Belle, Mrs, Thomas Cajlgas
and Mrs, Camille Chautemps,
Assisting were Mrs, Francis ulen
and Mrs, Gardner Luce,
Two DOnesS
Associate liiei1ibers--the dAuHhs
tera and granddauHhterB Of active
lneinbern-0f the Congressional
Club had o too dance saturday
afternoon III the clubhouse,
Mrs, James q. Davis, president
Of the club, WAA on hand 10 Bteet
the guests, 10 was Mrs. Richard
n, Sebastian, chairman Of Ats
tahHeiiiettsl
At0thef saturday iete WA On
evening reception dAhee alveh BY
The Flilplt0 Executive Council III
washington ana vlelliity IN h0h0r
6i the Philippine Fist secretary
ana 60hBHi ana MIS- Pedf0 b.
HallIFeSl fhe gathering was In
VIC nature Oh A farewell barty,
since Mr. HaFnlfeS IA beinE tran5a
feFFed BACK 10 Hawaii nekt week,
where he WIN DO the principle Of
HeeF 81 the PhHlDplhe 60hSHiate
Generals 0fheei Tie has been In
washington for the BaSt year.
kmbsssy Chances
Fhe Flpst Secretary Of tbe italH
M Embassy slgn0F Federle8
bensll n que t0 return t9day lF9m
\ tElp te H9Her
0BhHt w HeHNft IVY ftWM Hfp
Tho ITALIAN Chancellor and Sis
nora HeFFAy who Aall ON March \,
He Ia FetlFlng from Tho Glple-
matte RePVIpe,
Meanwhile, the Italians are
raRdVlng themselves f0V on IVla
partant visitor tram their country,
He IA Gen, Aldo urhanl, who ID
now on Q tour Of unitAd States
AlF Force Installations and u due
10 arrive IN washington next
Tuesday, March 4, AIgn1rA uTr
hanl, who has heen htaylng IN
New York while her husband 10
on tour, will arrive here Monday,
10 he on hand 10 greet him. Tues
day Afternoon the Italian Air At
tache and signora CigersA will
honor them OF 0 Q to Q cocktail
party.
The Commercial Counselor Of
the Pakistan Embassy and Mrs,
NJ, M. Farookhi are leaving for
home next week, after seven
years In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Miss Katherine Elisabeth
peneae, dauRhteV Of Mr., and Mrs,
Stacy O, Haykey, Yesterday be-
came the bride Of coFpl, Malcolm
We're FItea, u, ., NJ, o., son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Edward We're TiteS Of
Fairfield, ", O,
The afternoon ceremony took
place In 81. Peters Catholic
Church, the Rev. Walter ]. Hayes
ofhciating. After their reception
the couple left on q wedding trip
TO Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

The wedding of Miss Hannah
|GalluR and Mr., Allen AuslaHdeF
teek pla9s yesterday Afternoon at
Hotel 2499, Rabbi Harry GilveF-
stone performed the ceremony,
Mr., and Mrs, Robert GalluR
|aFe the parents Of the bride, and
the bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Milton AuslandeT.
The newlyweds will make their
home here after o wedding trip
70 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

In the Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, Miss Marie Louise Pr.
rome, daughter Of Mr.. Antonio Pir-
rome, yesterday became the bride
OF Mr.. v. Joseph 0iuffre, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James oiuffre.
The Rev. Nicholas % Carlo Of
ficiated at the double ring cere.
mony and nuptial mass, which was
followed by O reception at the
Madrillon. The rewlyweds will 70.
side In this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Exclusively Yours

Count Is Hobo and Countess an Empress
At Amusing Masquerade Party Held Here
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
LEWIS IN FINAL
"PUSH" FOR
ELECTION

E. R. Bob" Lewis. candidate
for Constable in District two.
yesterday thanked his friends and
supporters for "the fine work
done in my behalf" since the first
primary.
"If the campaign continues at
this pace" Lewis said, election
will be a reality on May o."
Lewis called on his friends for
tone final push" before the sec
ond primary on Tuesday,
The constable candidate also
pointed out that he has ''run a
clepn race throughout"
"I have not stopped to smear
and gutter politics." he said pre-
ferring to run my campaign on
the basis of comparative abilities,
comparative qualifications and
comparative recommendations"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

In loving memory of my dar-
ling sister,
MRS. HILDA MONKER ABRAMS
who departed this life May "a,
l945. Gone but not forgotten.
o lamb of God, still keep me
Near to thy wonded side;
IT'S only here in safety
And peace I can abide.
Thine arms the victory gaineth
Ger every hurtful foe;
Thy love my heart sustaineth
In all its care and woe.
Mrs. Irene Newman, sister
Son, NieceS and Nephews
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Lizzie Glover Simmons wishes to
express its thanks and apprecia-
tion to friends for expressions of
sympathy during her death. ES-
pecially do we thank the B. Sol
ONION Funeral home for it's eff
cient service.
Mr.. Charles Simmons,
husband
Mr.. E. c. Glover, son
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
FOR RENT

Rooms at reasonable rates,
twin beds, at 1411s NV 9th ST.,
and Noes Guest House. BY day
or week. 2170 Washington ave.,
Opa Locka. Phone 82-1957. Mrs.
r. S. Jackson. june5
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Mrs. Alton Conyer of 5214 Penn
broke Road, celebrated her birth
day on Saturday evening with the
missionary sisters of Gethsemane
Baptist Church. Those present
were, the Rev. I. Clarke, Sisters
Boom, H. Watson, M. Hubert, B.
Hail, K. Strachan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, the moth
er of Mrs. Conyer. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The party was very much en-
joyed by all, with prayers and
Bible verses. Gifts and greetings
were received by the hostess, and
an enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
PERSONAL;

The Rev. w. G.. McPhee of Mas
sau, Bahamas, arrived by Pan
Am Airlines last Saturday on a
business trip. He is visiting his
mother and other relatives and
expects to return next week.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

Little Florida Pteria Ann Jones
departed this life April 23rd, 1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. Evans wish to
thank their friends and coworkers
of the M. and M. cafeteria for the
beautiful flowers, kilograms and
cards of sympathy, also Mrs. Ella
Wallace.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

ary Society will meet at Central
Missionary Baptist church, Sun
day, May Is at $3.50 pm. Come
out and help put the program
over. This is an interdenomina-
tional organization.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

We the family of the late,
JAMES E. PORTER
wish to thank the many neighbors
and friends who sent cards and
flowers, the Rev. Graham and the
Francis Funeral home.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

There will be a Community
wide musical program at Wards
Chapel AME church in Hallan-
dale, Sunday, May IS. Choirs from
Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale,
and other churches in Broward
county, come out and enjoy this
treat. Sponsored by Mrs. Thomas
Hensen. Rev. Benson, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, 1113 NV
9th ave-, has been very sick dur
ing the week, but is slightly i'm
proving. Her many friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Little Clareatha Jones was
crowned May Queen of Carver
Ranches Elementary school re-
Gently. The ceremonies began
with a parade through Carver
Ranches to Hyde Park and back
to the school where a performance
was held in honor of the Queen.
Each class presented an act.
Music was rendered by Mr.. w.
Herring. He also directed the
drummers in the parade.
Hats off to Mr.. Herring for his
marvellous talent in training our
boys. We hope to have a real
band at c. r. Elementary some
day.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Sgt. Clifford Brown arrived
here from California last week,
and is spending his furlough with
his mother, Mrs. w. E. Hepburn
and the rest of the family.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Mrs. Frances Cash Balm, sister Of
Hugh L. Cash of Nassau, Bahia
mas, died yesterday, after a short
illness.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Wedding of Miss Juanita Finley
and Mr.. Stewart Matthews. The
ceremony takes place on June 8
at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Mrs. Flora Strachan, 1945 NV
Fifth place, who went to the
AME convention in Chicago, is
vacationing in New York City.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Invitations are out for the
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
OCTOPUS
OUTWITS SCOUTS
ON STARVATION
HIKE

The never ending search for
adventure has again taken the
canoeing Scouts of Mt, Olivette
Troop n into the waters sur
rounding the Keys last weekend.
A camp used by both White
and Negro scouts from the Key
West area served as their base
of operation.
West Summerland Key is an
ideal place for a starvation
hike" reports the scoutmaster.
Carrying but minimum of
emergency rations scouts on a
starvation hike must be able to
subsist on what food stuff they
can find in its natural surround
ingS.
Tender, young palmetto shoots,
boiled crabs, coconuts and roast
lobster tails furnished the MAX
ings of feast fit for regiment,
they said.
High point of the adventure
came when a two-foot octopus
became a bit too friendly for COM
fort with the legs of Scout Fred
erick Wallace. Undaunted the
boys pursued only to find Mr..
Octopus made a not-So-clean get
away into a crevice in the rocks
behind his camouflage of inky
fluid. Of such is the romance of
scouting.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

condemn him for having north
ern leanings" while COP papers
in the North condemn him for
being southern politician.
The leaders from the North and
the South were also addressed by
the Democratic National Commit
tee chairman, Stephen Mitchell
and the committees treasurer,
Dwight r. c.. Palmer.
Former Illinois Congressman,
Arthur Mitchell, praised Spark
man as true liberal and COM
pared him to Supreme Court
Justice Hugo Black. Carl Muir
ply, publisher of the Afro Amer
ican newspapers, warned the
group that Negroes would suffer
if Republicans won. Similar
warnings were voiced by Philip
WeighNnan and William OllVer
of the CIO.
CONGRESSMAN Dawson, VINO
chaired the meeting, declared:
"This gathering marks the great
est forward step ever taken by our
group in politics. Negroes will not
stand idly by and see the great
Democratic program started by
Roosevelt and carried forward by
Truman destroyed.
He stated: 1.-THE desperate at
tempt of the Republicans to con-
fuse the issues by falsehoods and
half truths is doomed to failure.
The, Negro is mature citizen
who can no longer be bought, bull
lied, or bamboozled."
A luncheon followed the morn
ings meeting and the one-day
conference was concluded with a
workshop session.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
NAACP SPECIAL
ASSEMBLY AT
MT. TABOR

Good government derives it's
authority from God through man,
or. as Thomas Jefferson puts 1t,
Through the consent of the gov
erned." You, therefore, are re-
sponsible for good government.
You must either run your gov
ernment or your government will
run you. To accomplish this pur-
pose, to know your own power
for good you must know your
rights under the law.
The Democratic nominee Tor
County Solicitor, Atty. John d.
Marsh, will address a joint as
sembly at the Liberty City and
Miami branches of NAACP at
$3.50 pm. Sunday, Oct. IL at Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, located on
NV 18th ave. at 66th st.
your Rights Under The Law"
will be his topic. Rev. j. N. Byrd,
pastor at Mt. Tabor invites the
entire public to come out and
have your questions answered.
Clarence McDaniels
Chmn. Fla. Dist. No. 4 NAACP
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
3 FROM FLORIDA
ATTEND GRASS
ROOTS MEET

WASHINGTON - A national,
srass roots campaign to get out
the Negro vote for Stevenson and
Sparkman was launched by 15O
key Negro leaders from 26 states
who assembled here Saturday in
the Congressional Room of the
Hotel Statler at the call of Con-
gresham William L. Dawson,
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Milton Rocks of Clearwater,
Albert Bethune of Daytona Beach
and DR.. Ira P. Davis of Miami,
were Tloridians attending the
meet:
Senator John Sparkman, DEM
ocratic vice presidential candi-
date, addressed the group and de-
clared he would fight all the way
for the civil rights plank and
every other measure of the DEM
ocratic platform ever written by
any political party and he help
ed write it, he stated.
Sparkman charged that oppo-
sition newspapers in the South
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

THE MERCHANTS OF MI
AMI are giving these young
people "their chance of a life
time" in an on-the-job training
program known throughout the
State as Diversified Cooperative
Training (DCT). These students
comprise the Dorsey High School
Oct class, Mr.. David H. Dobbs
is principal and Mr.. Daniel r..
Francis is Coordinator (shown in
inseD. Shown in the picture, left
to right, are: (kneeling) DCTers
Robert Pinder and Edward Horne.
Girls: Annie Lee Thomas, Laurice
Davis, Gladys Redd, Eva Mae
Webb, Dolores Johnson, Arner
Nell Moore, Helen Bass, Anna
Bell McClendon, Carrie Collins,
Annie Belle Mitchell and Mil
dred Pinkney; Boys: Samuel B..
Moore, Eddie Lee Williams, r.
Simmons, William Pinder Jr,
Julius johnson, John Stephens,
Calvin Taswell and Charlie Col
son. Reginald Sharpe and Coral
Miller are not shown.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Killens Named
Elks Organizer

Mr.. Clyde Killins has been ap-
pointed to the office of assistant
Grand Organizer of the ElkS Of
Florida. He is one of the five
Grand Lodge Officers in the
South. We are very proud that
this honor was given to one Of
the leading business men in the
city.
Mr.. Booker T. Dunn has been
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
FOR RENT

BROOM APT. - Adults only
$3.50 per week includes electric
ity for lights. See Rufus Washing
ton, Arch Creek, off Biscayne
Park, North East l2lst street and
18th ave-, west side of FEC Rail
road. OZo
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

appointed District Deputy of the
Miami District which includes
Key West, Homestead and Coco
nut Grove.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Frank Fi|an, Al,
War Photographer
BY The Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Frank
Filan, whose dramatic picture OF
japanese bodies on bomb-blasted
Tarawa won him a Pulitzer Prize
in 1914, died last night of a brain
tumor.
The 47-year-old veteran OF ~
years with the Associated Press
was one of the Nations top news
photographers. Mr.. Filan had
scores of brushes with death. He
made Is amphibious landings dur
ling three years in the Pacific as a
war cameraman. On Tarawa ne
| got his prize winning shot.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz COM
mended him for his inspired de-
votion to duty" during the 10 days
of combat on Tarawa. Mr.. Fllan
rescued scores of wounded Marines
while under heavy fire.
He is survived by his widow
katharine; a daughter. Sheila. IL;
his brother. Harold. also an Asso-
ciated Press photographer; an
other brother, Lennie, and his
mother. Mrs. Marcella Filan.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
F. Weaver Myers
Rites SET Saturday

Funeral and burial services Tor
F.. Weaver Myers, 46, prominent
Washington tax attorney serving
as a Virginia alternate-at-large
at the Democratic National Con-
vention, will be held Saturday
morning in Lenoir. N. c.
Mr.. Myers died of a heart at
tack Tuesday in Chicago after
being stricken at dinner. Senator
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia
who was dining with Mr.. Myers at
the Edgewater Beach Golf Club
said Mr.. Myers was taken to St
Francis Hospital, Evanston. nli-
nois where he was pronounced
dead.
Mr.. Myers was member OF the
law firm of Hamel, Park & Saun-
ders. He and Mrs. Myers lived in
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
| Claiborne W. Gooeh, IS,
Retired Burroughs Aide
Nv The Assoeiatsd Pres.

LYNCHBURG, July 24.-Clai-
bourne Watts Gooch, IS, perfector
of many of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co.'S products. died yes
|terday at his home here after q
long illness.
He was born September 4. 1866
lat Airfeld. the Gooch ancestral
home, near Richmond. He was
the son af the late Arthur Fleming
and Hannah Este Nottingham
|Gooch.
His grandfather. Claiborne w
Gooch, was publisher of the Rich
lmond Enquirer.
In 1909 he was made managing
Idirector of the English branch OF
the Burroughs Co.. with headquar-
tiers in London, and was president
of the French company.
In 1912 he returned to Lynch
burg and was appointed first vice
president of Burroughs in Detroit
He remained in Detroit until 1926
when he resigned.
In addition to Mrs. Gooch, nj
lis survived by two sons and
sister. :,
Funeral services were to be helt
lat S pm. today at the home with
burial in Presbyterian Cemetery