davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Julian keene 10 Face
|K0 Artist tomorrow
I'm Bout With Harris

Julian Keene, Washington's
highly-ranked light-heavyweight
fighter. faces a stiff puncher when
he tangles with Herman (KO)
Harris in tomorrow nights 10
round feature at Turner's Arena.
It will be the first fight at Turner's
In six weeks.
Harris really has earned his
nickname Of TX. O." He has won
20 Of 20 fights. and all except one
|of his victories have been by
knockouts. Five were in the first
round. Among his flrst-round vic-
Tins were Jimmy Welch and
Chubby Wright.
Harris is from Asheville, N. c..
and started his career by taking
part in battle royals. He is a for
mer soldier who saw duty in
Europe where he boxed exhibi-
Itions against Ezzard Charles, Joe
Louis and Rocky Marciano.
Keene, too. packs Knockout
power. although his record is not
as studded with sudden endines
as is Harris. The Washington
fighter. nevertheless, is a fair ia
vorite of his record of no defeats
in two years. He was ranked ninth
on the last National Boxing AS
sociation list and is due to move
up several notches when the new
ratings are released at the end Of
this month. In his last match here
he scored a knockout over Art
Henry. the big heavyweight. He's
q 20-year-old, with an overall
record of A victories in AZ starts.
The supporting card tomorrow
might. starting at 8:45 pm, lists
two flve-rounders and three four
|rounders. The fives have Charles
Bennett, veteran District welter-
weight. against Johnny Bohak of
Raleigh, and Syl Temple; District
i26-pounder. against Tony Vasquez
lof New York.
Fours are Joe Smith against
Ronnie Siegenthaler, middle
weights; Randy Brevard against
Ray Butler. middleweights. and
bert Whitehurst against Kid
} Saucer, heavyweights.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mats
Continued from Page BID

duplicated Kluttz' to score
Upton from secon and pres
ent the Mats a @. :.
Mats Score in Eighth.
Hitchcock bobbled Cass Mi
chaels' grounder to immerse Kell-
ner in trouble in the seventh. Up
ton singled to right and when
Allie Clark fumbled the ball Mi
chaels advanced to third and Up
ton to second. Mickey GraSso
popped out. but Grossman walked
to fill the bases and Floyd Baker
singled to left, scoring Michaels
and Upton.
The Mats produced their final
run at Burtschy's expense In the
eighth after Sherry Robertson
poled ground rule double over
the rightf1eld fence for his first
hit Of the spring. Sherry shifted
to third when Michaels grounded
out and scored when Upton singled
to left.
Notes: Buck Fleshman, former
Hyattsville High athlete, will start
for the Mats against the AS here
tomorrow, with Dick Starr sched-
uled to follow up. :. Morris Mar
tin and Mike Kume will pitch fol-
Philadelphia.
Manager Bucky Harris gave
Shortstop Pete Runnels, Center
fielder Irv Noren and First Base
man Mickey Vernon the afternoon
off. Idle Monday, the Mats will
battle the Phillies Tuesday and
the Tigers Wednesday. The
Mats have now won six exhibition
games, lost four and tied one.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Indians Ace Gives Up
5 Safeties and 7 Runs
In 1hree-Inning Stint
BY tho As.oeic..d Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Mar. %.
"A 12-hit assault of four Cleve-
land Indian pitchers. including
Bob Feller. gave the Chicago Cubs
q To exhibition victory today.
Feller started the game and
gave up five hits and two runs In
three innings. He was followed
by Bob Kerrigan, Gerald Fair and
Lloyd Dickey.
Dickey came into the game In
the eighth with the score tied
6-6. He was reached for two sim
giles and Q walk, loading the bases
and Bob Ramazzotti's fly scored
the winning run.
Bob Kelly, who entered the
game in the seventh for the Cubs,
was the winner.
Roy Smalley got a home run for
the Cubs and AL Rosen contrib
uted a round-tripper to the In
dian attack.
cSissls9d cSesso m s. s5d s66 ads a1s S2.-s SS221-s ls
Fellsr, KerriEan t4). Fahr (7), Dickey
tS). Tebbetts, Rush. Kelly (7), PadTet
pftch.rKsIy 9 AtEs pTsmssa nosIns T,nSfins
aEoms aa1, runs-cleve-Rosen, Boone, Chi
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Heorn Goes Seven Innings
As Giants Defeat Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. % up
Big Jim Hearn. a 17-game win
ner last year. became the first
pitcher of the New York Giants
to 60. as far as seven innings as
the National League champions
defeated the San Francisco Seals
Of the Pacific Coast League, 8-3
today.
Hearn gave up seven hits, three
walks and all three San Francisco
runs before Southpaw Months
Kennedy took over to hurl two
scoreless innings.
Monte Irwin, with q two-rur
homer as well as q double, ano
Bobby Thomson, with three singles
and q double, paced the Giants
12-hit attack.
Catcher Wes Westrum Of thu
Giants was struck on the left
elbow by q pitched ball in thu
second inning and was forced K
retire. X-ray pictures were or.
dered.
ssH ssH frsseS H1sh lpcL5 d3f 5Sp dSd bSb ddd
Hearn. Kennedy (s) and westrum
Winning pitcher-Hearn. Losing pitcher
Perez.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Dali, mas q Won.
derful philoso-
ply on batting.
Its simply
this" says Stan
the man, "Ev-
cry time I go up
to bat. I say to
myself: This is
q base hit
The tall, will
lowly st. Louis
Cardinal slug
ger with the
shy Anile and
the polite man
[ner c0nfeSSeS
Evening star., 1952-03-23

@V y y 0bA AObAN
that seats only
1880, but from
its spacious.
clean club
house to it's
sound : proofed,
p ar tito ne d
press box it's a
masterpiece Of
construction.
There are no
q dvertisements d
to clutter up
the trim. curv-
ing fence, atop
aa.t
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Gonzugu Freshmen Five
Wins Philadelphia Game
" The Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 22.-The
|unbeaten Gonzaga High School
freshmen Of Washington, d. c..
defeated st. Joseph High fresh.
men 45-42 at the Arena tonight.
st. Joseph's held the visitors
to two points and scored eight in
the final quarter, but could not
overcome Gonzaga's lead. It was
Gonzaga's 9th straight victory.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
AU Tennis Team to PIoy
Schedule of Is Matches

Expecting one Of its better ten
mis- seasons. American University
has arranged a 13-match sched-
ule for Coach Bob Frailey's team
Play will start March 81 at Cath
olic University and the first match
at home will be against Loyola
April 4.
The schedule:
March 81, at Catholic University.
8. Johns Hopkins: 2I. Mount st. Mary's
23 Wilson Teachers College
April "a. Catholic University; 30, q
ers; 8, western MarSiand; y, Wilsor
Teachers College; Q. at Western Maryland
An matches at home begin at . pm
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Runs batter in-Tipton. Baker l2). Up
Three.base hit-MRobertson. Double plsys1 lays:
assisted; Upton to Michseis to Taylor:
Kell, to Littrell to Fain. Left on bases
Washington 8; Philadelphia 8. Bases on
balls-Od Kellner 4; johnson, Q: Gross
man. 2. Struck out-By Kellner, 8; Burt
schy. l; Grossman, 2. Hits--Of Kellner.
5 In innings "a ,runsl: OF johnson.
innings Il run); Oh Grossman. in
innings 20 runsl. Winning pitcher-John-
SON. Losing pitcher--Kellner. Umpires-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
defeated the st. Louis Browns.

defeated the st. Louis Browns,
6 to 8.
The Pacific Coast League club
collected five Of its six hits in
that five-run frame with q for
mer major Lacquer, Danny Lit
whiler, hitting the crowning blow
"a baSe-cleaning double.
After that round the Oaks were
handcuffed by Bearden In the
sixth and by Earl Harrist, who
finished for the Browns.
Bearden ran into his first trou-
BILE in the second when he walked
Spider Jorgensen. who scored on
Ia two-bagger by former Brownie
Johnny Bero.
Oakland tPcLl SiS go go ddSOx--s 3
Bearden, Harrist "a and johnson. Aver,
tS6l. and Robertson, Schema tel. lg1slg S
winning pitchef--Ragni. Ats
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Oakland Clubs Beorden
To Defect Browns. 8 to 8

OAKLAND, Calf. March "a iP,.
Oakland produced Q storm of
trouble In the NTH inning for
Southpaw Gene Bearden in his
seasons debut today as the Oaks
Evening star., 1952-03-23
by the Asseeiated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
%. - Stan Musial. undoubtedly
the greatest player in the National
League and perhaps in all base
Evening star., 1952-03-23

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar.
|22.-No Major League park can
match the .magnificence Of
Miami's, Sun Sox Stadium !.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HondbuII Tourney to Open

Play for the District AAU hand
ball championship will start at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Central
YMCA. A field of as will compete.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
ZIONIST COUNCIL CALLS FOR
u. S. MILITARY AID TO
ISRAEL UNDER MSA TERMS

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
American Zionist Council, speak
ing for all American Zionist
groups, this week called on the
administration to advance mill
tary aid to Israel under the terms
of the Mutual Security Act. AL
most $5O,OO0,OO0 is available for
such aid under the terms of the
present act.
The Council, in a memorandum
to Secretary of State Dean Ache
son, said that Israel's arms bid,
made last February and still I'M
answered by the United States,
has been given new significance
by recent Middle Eastern devel-
opments (which reflect the po-
litical and military instability
of the governments of the area"
The memorandum expressed
reluctance to believe that Israels
arms aid request might be re-
jected because of the hostility
of Israers neighbors who them
selves have no interest in our
program of mutual security" 1t
declared that nations Indifferent
to the partnership of freedom
must not be allowed to limit the
participation of those whose con-
victions move them to identifica-
ton with it,"
The Council denied that uni
lateral assistance to Israel might
further ALLEVIATE the Arab states
or prejudice the prospects of an
integrated security arrangement
for the area. While welcoming the
State Departments decent deci-
sion permitting Israel to buy
arms in this country, it pointed
out that the Jewish State did not
have funds available for the arms
needed for her forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
EXPEDITION TO MT. ARAFAT
FAILS TO FIND TRACES OF
NOAH'S ARK

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = Not a
single trace of Noah's Ark was
discovered by a French expedi-
ton which battled its way to the
top of Mount Ararat, it was re-
ported here. The expedition was
led by Jean de Riquer, Polar ex-
plorer who raised the French flag
atop the Old Testament peak
after climbing through snow, rain
and heavy winds. An American
expedition led by DR.. Aaron
Smith, a retired missionary from
Greensboro, N. c., tried fruitless-
ly to find Noah's boat in 1949.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
ORTHODOX JEWS
DEMONSTRATE IN ISRAEL
AGAINST CONSUMPTION
OF JEWS

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A resolu-
ton appealing to Parliament
against CONSUMPTION of girls who
declare themselves conscientious
DIRECTORS" on religious grounds
was adopted here at a mass meet
ing called by religious groups in
the Synagogue. Rabbi /. Inter
man, Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv
and other religious leaders ad-
dressed the gathering.
Members of the extreme Ortho-
dox group, Neturei Karta, demon
strated in Jerusalem, blowing the
Shofar, and carrying Torahs side
by side with banners protesting
against CONSUMPTION of women.
A delegation of the Agudas
Israel and of the Agudah Labor
lite organization visited Premier
David Ben-Gurion last week to
demand that CONSUMPTION of re-
ligious girls be carried out Gin a
more democratic manner" by
having a majority of Orthodox
members on the commissions es-
tablished to examine claims by
religious girls for exemption from
service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
A Judeo-Christion
Trodition?
Continued from PAGE u

kOOn41nue0 11OIn rage
have seen eye to eye on some
important matters.
Exaggeration of either the diff
ferences or similarities between
Judaism and Christianity will not
benefit US Jews. In the world in
which we find ourselves today we
no longer live in a ghetto; Jews
and Judaism have been influ-
enced by the Gentle world and
have had some influence upon
it. But we are still a group apart
and considered as such by our
Christian neighbors. whether we
like it or not. A consciousness of
both our religious differences and
resemblances to Christianity will
go far toward establishing more
friendly. and at the same time
more dignified. relations between
us and the Christian world. An
extremist attitude in this impor-
tant matter bellies the facts Of
life as we find them today and
should be avoided.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-29
Enjoy JueIksonviIIe's Beaches
EISENHOWER AND MCCARTHY
CONTINUED from Page 81

presented of well ordered roster has appeal
of its own.
This sounds like argument for Jewish day school
throughout the country and it is However where
this is impossible in smaller communities appeal
parents to begin holding their chidrens attitude toward
Hebrew education when he of kindergarten Thoughts
planted at that time of life and develop with the child
It is never too soon for Jewish education
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Mrs. Frederica 0Icof,
Resident for 50 Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
erica Olcott, 81, a Washington
resident for more than SO years
will be held at II am. Thursday
i'm the Hines funeral home, fol-
lowed by a committal service in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery al
Ia later date.
Mrs. Olcott, a resident of the
Cordova Apartments for more
than 30 years, died in Garfield
Hospital Saturday after a brief
illness.
The former Hilda Frederick
Anderson of Boston, she was the
widow of DR.. Frederick w. Olcott
la Navy surgeon, who died in 1919
Mrs. Olcott was long active in
the Washington Hearing Society
and the American Hearing So
|ciety and was a member of All
Souls Unitarian Church. The
Rev. DR.. A. Powell Davies, church
minister. will conduct the funeral
services.
Mrs. Olccott is survived by q
son, Floyd B. Olcott, and a
grandson. Joseph S. Olcott, both
|of 1928 Orchid street NV, and
by a niece, Mrs. Hilda Foster OF
1912 Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Russia' s
United Nations delegate. Jacob
Malik, came back from a Moscow
vacation today. and said wistfully
that things here including the
weather-are nothing like home
Neither are newspaper report
ers, he told a flock Of the Amer
lean variety.
They knocked on Mr.. Malik's
stateroom door about two hours
after the Queen Mary docked. He
opened the door a crack and said:
I'm not ready" Then he closed it,
An hour later a reporter called
his stateroom. Said he: II have
no intention of giving an inter-
view"
But later as the laconic Soviet
diplomat and his family made
their way to the gangplank, he
dropped a few observations, in
cluding this one about the per-
sistence Of American reporters
and photographers:
They have no such habit in
Moscow"
Mr.. Malik only shook his head
in the negative when questioned
about forthcoming United Nations
disarmament discussions.
Asked who was his favorite in
today's New Hampshire primary
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Funeral Services Today
For BOYD Russell Tate

Boyd Russell Tate, 66, retired
railroad inspector. who died of a
heart attack Saturday at his
home, 2615 Newton street, Silver
Spring. Md, was to be buried to-
day in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Tate had been q car in
Spector with the Akron, Canton &
Youngstown Railroad In Akron
and Delphos. Ohio.
He came here three years ago
to make his home with his son,
Richard A. Tate. Mr.. Tate, a
native Of Bellefonte. Pa, also is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dor
othy M. Moser, 2411 Dexter ave-
nue., Silver Spring. and by three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be at 2
O'Clock this afternoon in the Ma
tional Tabernacle. 6640 Piney
Branch road.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Norman 6. Hough, Salesman
Active in FraternaI Gfoups

Norman G.. Hough. 66. of ESQ.,
Maple avenue. Chevy Chase. Md.
died in Emergency Hospital yes.
terday after an operation.
Mr.. Hough was sales representa-
tive here for the Marchant Cal
culating Machine Co. of Cali.
fornia, with Offices at 1412
street NV.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.
Hough first came here in 1917.
MFR. Hough was q member Of the
Washington Lions Club and hac
been q key man during i've Rec
Cross drives here. He also be.
longed to the Chevy Chase Masonic
Lodge and the Columbia Country
Club.
He is survived by his widow
Olive Gilmore Hough: a son
Norman G. Hough, jr.. 422 NORTH
George Mason drive, Arlington; {
brother, Edward Hough. Phoenix
Ariz.; q sister. Mrs. Arthur Bauer
Amherst. Ohio, and a grandson
Norman G. Hough III.
Funeral services will be held a
|2 pm. tomorrow in the Robert E
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethesda
Burial will be in Fort Lincolr
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Mrs. William Shannon,
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. William E. Shannon, 81,
widow of a Washington real eS-
tate man and herself a native and
lifelong resident here, died Sun
day at her home, 5000 Woodley
road NV. after a long illness.
Mrs. Shannon, the former Lii
ian Agnes Wallingsford, was a
member of st. Thomas the Apostle
Catholic Church. Mr.. Shannon
who died in 1890, was a member
of one of Washington's old real
estate firms, Middaugh & Shan
non. He was a brother of the
late Herbert T. Shannon of the
firm of Shannon & Luchs.
Mrs. Shannon is survived by
two sisters-in-law. Mrs. Herbert
II. Shannon and Mrs. Charles
Macon Wallingsford, both OF
Washington.
Requiem mass will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Thomas
the Apostle Church. Burial will
|be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Andrew +. Gallagher,
Court Reporter Here
For IS Years, Dies

Andrew r. Gallagher, 70, vet
|eran court reported here. died
yesterday Of a heart ailment at
his home, 1875 Irving street NV.
Mr.. Gallagher was a court re-
porter for As years, doing official
reporting for both the civil and
criminal courts of the District, the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Federal Trade Commission, United
States Tax Court, Federal Com
|munication Commission, National
Labor Relations Board, District
Public Utilities Commission and
various congressional committees.
He toured the country as re-
|corder with the late Robert M.
La Toilette. sr.. in 1924 during
his presidential campaign. and he
once went to Alaska to record
hearings on the seal industry with
the Fish and ,Wildlife Service.
Before his illness he was recording
the current District Court suit
between the Chinese Nationalist
Government and two Chinese Of
|f1cers over the handling of Chi
lnese Air Force procurement
funds.
Mr. Gallagher was born in AL
|lentown. Pa. He came here as a
young man to join the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, but soon entered
the court reporting, profession.
He is survived BY three sons
Eugene E. Gallagher, a Navy De-
partment employe stationed at
Guam, and Andrew r. Gallagher
jr., and Joseph E. Gallagher, both
OF the home address, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eunice G. DUNN, 1901
Adams Mill road NV.
Requiem mass will be held at
10 am. Thursday in the Shrine
Iof the Sacred Heart. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Archie ". Cummings,
Prominent in Masons

Archie w. Cummings, 81, q Navy
Yard employe for % years, WHIT
was the first worshipful master oi
Joseph Milans Masonic Lodge No
38 here, died yesterday at hi!
home, 1916 Kearney street NE.
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Cummings, a native of En-.
field. N. H., came here as a Navy
Yard machinist in 1905 aftel
working for the Bethlehem Stee
Co. in Steelton, Pa, and Sparrow!
Point. Md. He was made a super.
visor at the Navy Yard in 1917
and retired in 1892.
A Mason for Sc years, Mr.. Cum.
mingS long served as secretary o.
Milans Lodge and was made sec.
lretary emeritus in 1943. He was {
46-year member Of Local 174 o.
the International Association O
Machinists. He taught Sunda!
school and sang in the choir q
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
where he was a member for 4
years.
Mr.. Cummings leaves his widow
Mary Moore Cummings, and /.
nephew, Joseph B. Moore of Fall
Church.
Funeral services will be held a
l pm. tomorrow in the Lee funers
home. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Mrs. Willis 6. Benner, "a.
Veterinarians S Widow

Mrs. Emma Sieger Benner, "a,
widow of DR.. Willis G.. Benner.
Agriculture Department veteri-
marian for 80 years, died Sunday
lat Cloverly, Md.
Mrs. Benner died while visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Roma, Graf.
She had made her home with q
son, Leonard P, Benner, 100l5
Dallas avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Benner was born at
lSiegersville, Pa, a village named
for her forebears in the 1700s.
She came to Washington In 1919
and was for 40 years q member
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
Widowed in 1929. Mrs. Benner
leaves three other sons, Thomas
Roy Benner of Los Angeles; Robert
w. Benner of Arlington, and Will
lis A. Benner, Harrisonburg. Va:
13 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Burial Services Today
rWi|Iiam Champion,
Petroleum Executive

Private burial services in Arling-
ton Cemetery were to be held today
for William de Witt Champion,
|61, oil company representative in
Europe and former Petroleum Ad-
|ministration official here.
Mr.. Champion died Friday in
Georgetown University Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Champion had long expert
|ence as business and oil COM
Ipany official abroad. Following
graduation from Columbia Uni
versity in 1914, he went to London
for the City Bank of New York
During World War I. he served as
a purchasing agent for the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force overseas
with the rank Of major. After the
war he joined the Bedford Petro-
leum Co. in Paris. becoming man
Iager in 1929. and he was named
vice president of the Standard
Francaise des Petroles in 1884.
Returning here in 1941, Mr.
Champion became transportation
adviser for the Petroleum Admin
listration for War and was later
made director of its Foreign Sup
|ply and Distribution Division and
chairman of its Foreign Operating
Committee.
He returned to Europe in 1945
as shareholders representative fol
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and the Gulf and Atlantic oil
companies in central Europe and
Switzerland.
Mr.. Champion was q board
member of the American Hospital
in Paris, and he belonged to the
University Club of New York, and
the University Club, Travellers
Club and Morfontaine Country
Club in Paris, as well as the Con-
|gressional Country Club here.
He is survived by his widow
Maude Evelyn Champion. and by
two daughters, the Misses Joan
and Nina Champion. all Of the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

ton for rural schools.
He won prominence for his pro.
gram of State aid in equalizing
rural and city school facilities.
DR.. Cook set up a supervisory
system which became a model
throughout the Nation. The plan
was developed from 1900-1922
while he was superintendent Of
Baltimore County schools.
He also led campaigns for re-
vising teachers pay scales. retire
ment systems and the develop
ment of Maryland's old normal
schools into State teachers col.
Ileges.
Survivors include two sons.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Mr.. Baldwin helped to improve the
methods Of computation and field
work in. the making Of controlled
surveys. The Baldwin Solar Chart
has been standard equipment for
topographic surveyors for many
years.
Served in Nicaragua.
Born in New York City, Mr.
Baldwin was graduated from Co
lumbia University in 1898 as Q
civil engineer and in the same
year went to Nicaragua as a hydro.
graphic and topographic engineer
with the Walker canal expedition
Mr.. Baldwin was a member oi
the Washington Society of Engi-
|neers and the Society of '49ers oi
Columbia University.
His wife is Charlotte Griffith
Baldwin. He has three sons, Nor.
ris J. Baldwin of Erie. Pa: Elliott
Baldwin Of Glenwood, Md, anc
David H. Baldwin. jr.. Of Brooklyn
N. Y, and a daughter, Mrs. Edgar
M. Show. jr., Of Spencerville, Md
Other Survivors.
Also surviving are q brother
Arthur M. Baldwin of East
Orange, N. j.: two sisters, Mrs
T. B. Thomson of st. Petersburg
Fla, and Mrs. Harry F. Roberts
Shorts Hills, N. j., and three step.
sons, Vaughan G. and Charles E;
cDonald, both Of Washington
and Sergt. William E. Macdonald
U. s. A. F., stationed In New
lfoundland.
Funeral services will be held a
2 pm. Thursday in st. Alban!
Episcopal Church. Burial will b,
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.