davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

AS yet, haven't figured out
whether it was that Italian spa
ghetti we prepared at the Laws
in Mt. Ephraim last week, or
whether it is just that flu germ.
There is one conclusion, how
ever, and that is the flu is no
respector of persons.
One evening this past week,
three of us went over to Barnes
vile for our District Youth
Council meeting. Summer camp
and institute dates were tenta-
lively set-the last two weeks in
July. Some of you young people,
ages 1928, should be starting to
think about church camp for this
summer. You might be thinking
of ways to earn some money.
A rural parish workers job
isn't confined necessarily to the
activities of the church. Perhaps
that is just my conception of the
job. 1t is my humble opinion
that if the church or any of its
workers is going to win young
people, it is going to have to go
where they are and be vitally in
terested in the things in which
they are interested. I do not be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
MI. Ephraim And Sarahsville TO
Battle For Junior Championship

Mt Ephram Sarahsvie arch rivals, will battle
o'clock evening the championship Noble
County the the opening game of tho
Noble County tournament
The the right play the champions
when Saahsve defeated Belle
20 and Mt Ephraim trounced Haretvie 81 to H.
of the follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Dexter City Holds
Second Place BY
Downing Sarahsville

Dexter City Tigers rallied for
90 points in the final quarter to
turn back Sarahsville 1856 last
Friday night and thereby retain
second place in the Noble county
league. 1t was revenge for Dexter
for a 55-54 loss at Sarahsville
earlier this year, a loss which
incidentally cost the Tigers a
share of the title, since they split
two games with Summerfield.
The Red Devils were without
the services of high-scoring
Martin Rochus, and lost Don
Bates on personals before half
time, two factors that hindered
their chances of winning.
Walt DeLong, the county's
leading scorer, tailed II points
to eclipse the league record of
304 points set by Junior Butler
of Sarahsville in 1850. The Dex-
ter City star has tossed in $40 in
IL league games for an average
&c OE Yooy 0ar,on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Probate Court
News

Bond appraised and filed in
the estate of Ella Martin, de-
ceased. Letters of administration,
with will annexed issued to A.
L. Schafer.
Petition for adoption filed in
the matter of the adoption of
Sandra Sue Clark, for hearing
March 10, 1852, at 1000 a. m.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed, in the estate
of Charles Rayner, deceased.
Third account of Lila Bober,
guardian, filed, in the guardian
ship of Andrew A. Bober, Jr. For
hearing March 81, 1852 at 1000
a. m.
Application for consent to set
tie claim filed, in the matter of
James Hinkle and Helen Hinkle
for Judith Hinkle, aged II years.
Entry filed.
Application to release estate
from administration filed, in the
estate of Mary C. Millhone, de-
ceased. Order to transfer pro-
perty filed. Estate not subject to
tax filed.
Bond approved and filed in
the estate of Charles H. Rayner,
deceased. Letters of administra-
ton issued to Eta Rayner.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed, in the guard
ianship of Herbert Roe. For hear
ing Feb. 20, 1852 at 1000 am.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Redskins Set New
Record With 07.71
Win Over GIousier

The Redskins closed out their
season at Glouster last Saturday
night with an 87-71 victory that
set a new scoring mark for
Caldwell high school. 1t replac-
ed the record of 84-41 scored
against another Glouster team in
1916.
Improving steadily since mid
season, the Redskins have COM
piled fairly decent seasons re-
cord after dropping their first
eight games, despite being hit
by sickness and ineligibility.
Caldwell, paced by Junior
Howell with 26 points, connected
for "a out of rs field goal at
tempts for an average of 45%.
Tim Tarleton registered 20
points and Al Christopher Is.
Jack Raber had IS for the Tom
cats.
Christopher finished the sea-
son in third place in MVL scor-
ing behind Jim johnson of
CrookSville and Carlos Bice of
nracJoy1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

Pictured above is Danny Lee
Shaw, three and a half months
old son of Pfc. and Mrs. Dave
Shaw. The Shaws recently NOV
ed to Denver, Col, where he is
stationed with the air force.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shaw, of Cumberland,
Mrs. Carolyn Wycoff, of Cald-
we'll and Ray Wycoff, of Zanes-
vile. Great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Shaw and Mrs.
F. M. Davis, of Weir, Kansas; and
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith,
of Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

lieve have TO justify myself for
seeing that exciting game be-
tween Sarahsville and Summer
field. Frankly, like good bask-
etball and played in a good clean
and sportsman way. When l
don't get out to some of your
games, MYERS, it isn't that l
am not interested.
I doubt that some of you folks
in the country know am den
mother"-that is a keeper of a
den of ten boys. Believe me, we
do not lack for excitement or
energy! This coming Tuesday,
February l9, we are planning a
Pack meeting at the Christian
church. Parents, we would like
to see you out there with your
boys! We are desperately need
ing to start another den.
Over at Keithtown, the newly
organized Women's Society is
taking a hold. They are making
plans for raising some money for
their church. There are only
eleven paying members so they
have big job to do. When they
have their bake sale in Cald-
well, what about giving them
your support!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Edwin |. Cruni
Receives Award

Edwin L. Crum, of Berne, re-
preventative of Grange Life In
surance received the distinction
of writing more policies than any
other agent in the southeastern
Ohio district which is comprised
of ten other counties.
The announcement was made
at a meeting of the representa-
tives of the IL counties held
Monday, Feb. IL at the Southern
Hotel in Columbus at which time
Mr.. Crum was presented an
award for his accomplishment.
Mrs. Crum also attended the
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
MEETING DATE CHANGED

The Halley's Ridge Grange
meeting date has been changed
from Feb. % to Feb. 20. Light re-
freShments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Real Estate
Transfers

Army of the United States to
Alva H. Clark, honorable dis
charge.
Mary and Louis Balint to
Robert J. Zudell, Noble town
ship.
Ralph and Margaret Archer to
Edward and Nola Nau, Center
township, 7.15 acres.
Durwood McCune ct. al, to the
Ohio Power Company, deed of
easement, Noble township.
John C. and John r. Stall
smith to the Ohio Power COM
pany, deed of easement, Noble
township.
Elsie Marquis, ct. al, to the
Ohio Power Company, deed of
easement, Noble township.
Rebecca E. Dingus, deceased,
to Bert and Ernest Dingus, BeaV-
er township, 26.15 acres.
Bert Dingus, ct. al, to J. E.
and Irene Belts, Beaver town
ship, 26.l5 acres.
Daniel and Maroaret Jewell
Wickham to Harlan B. and
Frances S. Still, Noble township,
Is acres.
Alex and Tillie Gerst to
George Blackstone, trustee, En-
och township, 40.05 acres, right
of way.
Joseph S. and Mary Rose Hob
man to George Blackstone,
trustee, Enoch township, rs acres,
right of way.
Edward and Rose Crock to
George Blackstone, trustee, En-
och township, 40 acres, right Of
way.
Edna and Clyde Way to Musk
ingum Watershed ConserVancy
District, Seneca township, 1.3l
acres.
Walton w. Hurst to Austin
Hurst, village of Caldwell, lot
27 and part of lot 26.
l,~o4 ,,1I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
OLIVE GRANGE

Regular meeting of Olive
grange will be held February 26
at 1880 p. m. Candidates for the
first and second degrees are
urged to be present. A good at
tendance is desired for an i'm
portant business meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

the winners floor. The win,
coupled with Dexter City's
triumph over Sarahsville, gave
Summerfield a clean cut claim
on the crown.
1t was the second time this
year that the Gophers had crack
ed the league record of 95 points,
having defeated Forest Grove
last month 1859. Summerfield
also rang up a new league point
total of 1,019 points, to erase
the mark of 848 set by Sarahs-
vile last year.
Jim Bates, one of the leagues
top scorers, paced Belle Valley
with % points while Ken Starr
led the Gophers with 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
SulilnerfieId SWamps
Belle Valley 1884
To Clinch Tile

Summerfield's Golden Gophers
won undisputed possession of the
Noble County league title for
the second straight year by roll
ling to a 1884 victory over
Belle Valley last Friday night on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Basketball Player
Injured III Dexter

Robert Lee Moore, Is, mem
Der of the Sarahsville basketball
reserve squad, fractured his left
arm, Friday evening, in the pre-
liminary tilt between Sarahsville
and Dexter City, on the latter's
floor.
Young Moore fell in the second
quarter of the first game, frac-
turing his arm in two places,
just above the wrist. HST. as re-
moved in the McVay Hhe lance
to Thompson's hospik ef@Vhere
first aid was given and the frac-
ture reduced.
He was later removed to the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Schafer, Mt.
Ephraim. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Moore of near
Mt. Ephraim and junior at
Sarahsville high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Noble Products Win
Over Dexter Legion

Noble Products continued their
winning ways at Dexter City
last week as they downed the
Dexter Legion quintet 104-67.
Hugh Walters, Tom Saunders
and Andy Glidden hit 20, % and
20 points respectively to lead the
scoring for the winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. 22
M & M at New Lexington
GlouSter at Chauncey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

Coal furnishes heat and energy
for principal industries in the U.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

A thinking driver doesn't
drink-A drinking driver doesn't
think.
A fault confessed is half re-
dressed.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

|ington accounting department.
He was auditor of construction
when he retired in 1916.
Mr.. Pollard was an active
Mason and a member of the
Washington Street Methodist
Church, Alexandria. He also be-
longed to the Accounting Division
of the Association Of American
Railroads.
In 1904. he married the former
Miss LYDIA Grimes Russell of
Herndon, Va. She died in 1946.
He Is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, 1916 South
Lynn street, Arlington, and Mrs.
w. Edward Dunn, 205 Macarthur
road, Alexandria; two daughters,
Mrs. Philip T. Williams, Charlotte,
N. c.. and Mrs. William c. Scho-
field. Bronxville, N. Y. Three
grandchildren, Sarah Anne Will
liams and Philip T. Williams, jr..
Of Charlotte, and Anne c. Scho-
field Of Bronxville, also survive.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Humphrey Fu-
neral Home, 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Burial will be at
4 pm. at Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Julius 6. Ramisch, s.,
Student
Al London School

julius G. Ramisch, So, former
Washington resident who had
been living in London, England.
for the last five years, died Tues
day at Middlesex Hospital, Lon
don, after a four-week illness.
Mr.. Ramisch was studying pho
tography at Regent Street Poly
technic and the London School
of Printing and Graphic Arts. He
was specializing in color photog-
raphy. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
4. Ramisch. is with the foreign
service of the State Department
stationed at the American EN-
bassy in London.
Mr.. RamiSch was born in Bia,
Hungary. He came to Washington
when he was Z years old with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G..
Ramisch. His father, a tailor,
died in 1888.
Mr.. Ramisch attended Monroe
and st. Mary's Schools. He man
aged liquor store and later the
Burka Grocery before he went
into the service during World War
III. He was staff sergeant with
the 10th Photographic Reconnais-
|ance Group, 9th Air Force. and
served in England. France, Bel
|gium and Germany.
Member Of Photo Societies.
He was an associate member Of
the British Institute of Photogra-
ply and the Royal Photographic
Society.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by his mother of 1914 Fes-
|senden street NV; sister. Miss
Mary E. Ramisch of Washington.
and three brothers, Mathew j..
Ramisch and John Richard Ram
isch, both of Washington, and
Joseph L. Ramisch, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
lat 9 am. Wednesday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Versatile Soigh
Gets Patent for
Vendinq Machine
BY shs Assoeiated Pres.

Fred M. Saigh, jr.. owner Of the
st. Louis Cardinal Baseball Club,
has a new handle: Inventor.
Mr.. Saigh has obtained a patent
for a vending machine. He got
the patent last week, five years
after he applied for it.
He said in the application on
file at the patent Office that the
machine could sell cigarettes, or
other merchandise. in packages
selling for four different prices.
A purchased could buy from
one machine packages costing 10,
IS. 20 or Is cents, he said. When
"a coin or combination Of coins
lis inserted. the application said, a
light would flash on to advise the
customer which packages are
available.
The machine is said to be fool
proof and cheat proof because it
would refund incorrect insertions
and spurious coins.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
James Arthur Miller, F.,
Lifelong Resident Of D. T..

James Arthur Miller, Jr., 80, 8
native Of the District and a life
long resident of the area, dieo
Friday at Providence Hospital. He
had been i'll about two years.
Mr.. Miller, of 8O16 Knollwood
drive. Forestville. Md. had been
an insurance adjuster. Earlier, he
had worked for about seven years
as chief clerk at the Districts
Sewage Treatment Plant, Blue
Plains.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Doris J. Miller: son, Glenn
Arthur Miller, IL: and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur Miller,
ST., 731 Twelfth street Sc.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Mrs. Willis Pinckney Hicks,
Resident Of Chevy Chase

Mrs. Willis Pinckney Hicks, 81,
the mother of Mrs. David L.
Du Pre-, 5081 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase. died yesterday in
Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. Hicks, a native of Green
vile. S. c.. had made her home
during most of the last Is years
at the Bradley boulevard address.
At the time of her death, she was
visiting at the home of another
daughter. Mrs. j. w. Stribling.
Her husband, who died about
80 years ago. was retired auditor
clerk of Greenville County. Both
were members Of prominent
Southern families.
She is also survived by four
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Services and burial
will be held today at Greenville.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Army Crime Laboratory
To Be Shown at Fl. BeIvoir

The Army mobile crime inves-
tigation laboratory will be dis
played to the public Wednesday
and Thursday at Fort Belvoir.
Va. Personnel of the laboratory
will demonstrate crime detection
methods.
Also scheduled for next week
are a retirement parade and five
dances.
Troops of the 3rd Infantry "Old
Guard" Regiment will pass in re-
view at 4:25 pm. Thursday at
Fcrt Lesley j. McNair.
These dances will be held, all
|at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday-Service Club /, Fort
Belvoir.
Wednesday Square dance,
Service Club l, Fort Belvoir; Or
chestra dance. Service Club 3. Fort
Belvoir; Under the Stars" dance,
Starlite Pavilion. North Area, Fort
Myer.
Thursday-Record dance, Fort
McNair.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Delay in Filling McMohon Post
Clouds Future of Atomic Work

audit in many affairs such as it
had never had. and incidentally
bulged Senator Hickenlooper's vote
in the election that fall.
Many atomic authorities felt
that the thousands of hours spent
in that investigation held up prog
reSs Of the Acc. and there is no
doubt that it contributed to the
ultimate departure of David E.
Lilienthal. who was admired gen.
|erally within the commission as a
capable administrator. The more
conservative Acc people are liking
"Hick," as they call him, some
what better since this summers
fight over appropriations.
Hickenlooper Leads Fight.
With Senator Mcmahon on his
deathbed. Senator Hickenlooper
led a non-partisan fight on behalf
OF the entire committee, after the
House had halved atomic appro-
priations. The House had at
tached a rider which said that
the Acc could not start any prof.
ect unless at that particular mo-
ment it had all the money in hand
to finish it.
In another agency this might
not have been anything but good
business, but dealing in billions,
as the Acc does, this rider would
have almost paralyzed atomic pro-
duction. Senator Hickenlooper,
with a unanimous committee be-
hind him. kept on fighting for a
restoration Of the budget cut, even
after conference committees be-
tween the House and Senate had
acted unfavorably.
Another Republican very seri-
ously interested in the work of the
committee is Senator John w.
Bricker Of Ohio.
For some years, however, the
House side of this joint committee
has been hoping that, in the
event OF a change, a member
from the House might be chair
man. In that case, if the Repub-
Ilicans win, the nod might 60 to
Representative w. Sterling Cole
of New York. an efficient and
Intelligent committee member.
On the Democratic side. Repre-
sentative Carl T. Durham of
North Carolina is vice chairman
Iof the committee. and an inde-
Ifatigable member. He has taken
the atomic business so seriously
that, almost alone among Con-
Igressmen, he has an active interest
in civil defense, and it is in North
Carolina that the State University
is building the first nuclear chain
reaction pile" ever financed by
non governmental funds. This,
a pioneering pile designed to train
nuclear engineers, will be the
first one built without expense to
the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
ltt Mrinuriai,t

LUCAS. HARRY C. In loving remeun.
brance Of HARRY c. LUCAS, who nsssed
away eight years ago today, August "a,
The month Of August once more is here.
For me the saddest of the year.
IL is eight years ago today
That my dear Harry passed away.
Home is not home for Harry's not here
Angels have taken him out of INV care.
Dark is his room and empty his chair,
fair. -
Rest on. dear Harry, thy labor Is DER.
Thy willing hands will toll no more:
A faithful son, both true and kind.
A better son I could not fnd,
HIS LOVING MOTHER. NELLIE NJ
LUCAS.
SAVOY. EDWARD AUGUSTINE. In Low.
Ing memory Of our devoted father. ED.
"A. 1943.
Soon our tasks will be completed:
Soon his footsteps We shall follow;
TO the islands of the blessed,
To the land of the hereafter.
EDITH KIGER SEVELLON.
STICKNEY. ROBERT LESLIE. In ioyin1
memory Of my dear son. ROBERT tBOB-
BYl LESLIE STICKNEY, who passed
away in Wayne. Mich, four years age
today. August "A. I94s. Age. 10.
Oft and oft my thoughts do wander
To Q grave not far away.
Where laid my dear SON, Bobby.
just Tour years ago today.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Store in Northeast
Robbed by Customer

The woman manager of a Highs
ice cream store ct 1882 Trinidad
avenue NE. last night reported
she was robbed Of about $40 by a
man posing as a customer.
Miss Mildred Mozingo described
the bandit as a colored man wear
ing tan overalls and cap. She
said he first asked for some choco-
late milk, then brandished a gun
and demended the money. He es-
caped In taxicab. she told police.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Georgetown U. Professor
Attends Rio Conference

DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody, pro-
fessor of diseases of the respira-
tory system, Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine, is at
tending the Second International
Congress on Diseases of the
Chest which opened today in Rio
de Janeiro.
DR.. Peabody is a member of
the founders group and past
president of the American Col
lege of Chest Physicians, spon-
sors of the meeting.
More than 100 chest physicians
from the United States and 500
from other countries are attend
ing the Congress.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
David Croker Troff,
Construction Expert
For U. 5. Government

David Crooker Trott, 70, a vet
|eran building construction expert
for the Government, died Friday
|at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Trott, a native of Nc
Cauleysville, MINI, moved to the
District when he was IA. At the
time Of his death. his home was
lat 6700 Lake street, Falls Church.
= He attended public schools here
and gained his technical engineer
ing background by correspondence
courses.
Designed Chain Device.
Mr.. Trott worked first at en-
Egineering positions in Pittsburgh
and McKeesport. Pa. In 1902 he
designed and patented an auto
matte chain-making device used
in steel mills.
He entered Government service
in 1904 as a structural engineer
with the Treasury Department.
From 1908 until about 1882, he
was superintendent Of construc-
ton. United States Public Build
ingS.
During his years as superintend-
ent. MIR. Trott was responsible for
construction of many Govern
ment buildings throughout the
States.
From 1892 until his retirement
10 years later. he worked mainly
in New York as a construction
engineer with the Treasury De-
partment.
Helped Found Club.
Mr.. Trott was one. of 10 men
who founded the Beaver Dam
Country Club. which is now the
Prince Georges Country Club. He
also pioneered in real estate in
Cheverly, Md. and nearby Virginia.
He was a member of the Acacia
Lodge. Masonic Order; the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers;
the Washington Architectural
Club. and the All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Clara Turnage, of Mis-
soula. Mont; a son, David C.
Trott, jr., of Greenbelt, Md: and
four daughters, Mrs. Annette
Chew. 1108 Hughes court, Falls
Church; Mrs. Clara Lee Bubier,
Hillcrest, Md, and Mrs. Frances
T. Goode, Pittsburgh.
Also. a brother. Harvey B. Trott,
Colonial Beach, Va; a sister, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Ward, 1875 c street Sc:
and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the All Saints
Church. Burial will be at 2 pm.
at Oakgrove Cemetery, Colonial
Beach.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Capt. Waller J. Bernard,
Retired Transport Officer

Capt. Walter J. Bernard, 70,
World War I head of troopship
bookings in New York and New
Jersey. died Wednesday of a heart
ailmenr in New York.
Since 1949, Capt. Bernard had
made his home with his brother,
Harry v. Bernard, of 2121 Virginia
avenue NV, a retired business
man.
Capt. Bernard was Superintend-
ent of the Transport Service at
the Army base at Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, from 1920 until his re-
tirement in 1887.
Services will be held Tuesday in
Philadelphia. Burial will be there.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Young Romance FoiIed,
Divorce Wants Husband
BY the As.eeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Virginia LIE Tourneau, %, blond
divorce, whose romance with
Jimmy Sherwin. II, was frustrated
by the law, says she is going back
to her husband. But he says it's
news to him.
Mrs. LIE Tourneau said her vain
efforts to see the youth convinced
her she'd have to wait for him
until he was 81, "and it's stupid
to do that, My husband is a good
man. I'll go back to him and our
son and try to make good life. T"
Her husband. Armand, a Bur-
bank engineer. said, Il have no
plans for reconciliation. I've
kept out of all this and want to
continue to do so."
Evening star., 1952-08-24

theSda. He had
b e en- i'll for
about a year.
Mr.. Pollard,
who live d at
1928 Mckinley
street NV. was
born in Alexan-
dria. He had
made his home
in the District
since 1908.
F. m the
time he Joined
the railway Mr..
Pollard worked
in the Wash
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Hal c. Thurman Dies

DALLAS Tex, Aug. % (P.-1aI
c. Thurman, II, Dallas. general
counsel and member of the board
of directors of Braniff Internat-
ional Airways, died last night.