davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Miss Blanche Holly of New York
City arrived here this week. She
is accompanied by Sugar Ray, Jr.,
who is visiting his aunt and
grandmother for a couple weeks.
Miss Holly is the daughter Of
the late DR.. A. P. Holly of this
city.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Jollivette
are more than pleased to have
with them relatives from Texas
and California. Mr.. Jollivette's
mother and dad are here from
Port Arthur, along with two
brothers and their families from
Los Angeles.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. I. D. Williams
(Mary Ford) were pleasantly en-
gagged on Sunday showing our
Magic City to Attorney Frank A.
Dilworth of Savannah, Ga. At
torney Dilworth is so pleased with
Miami he is considering return
ing with his family.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Miss Joan Dillet Of Nassau, Ba-
hamas. who has been spending
sometime with her cousin, Mrs.
Frances Balm Ingraham OF Del
raw Beach, ,.iill return home o.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Miss Angeline Stewart returned
from Virginia on Saturday to re-
ceive her
sumo her teaching duties at Dun
bar elementary.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. Mary Taylor Albury, has
returned from her latest jaunt of
the summer, a stay in Washington
DC. Mrs. Taylor formerly visited
Key West and Havana, Cuba.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Attending a conference of Chris
tian Youth of North America, is
Roland Burroughs. The confer
ence is being held this year at
Purdue University, Lafayette,
indiana, August 25-29.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. E. Gist has given UP resi-
dence here to accept job as a
teacher of designing in Topeka,
Kansas. Mrs. Gist's many friends
regret her leaving and wish her
success.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Deacon Frank DawkinS left by
Pan American Anyways last week
on his vacation in the Bahamas.
He will visit his aged mother and
other relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Many teachers (too numerous
to mention) of the county have
returned from universities all over
the country - having spent the
summer in study. During the sum-
mer any number Of this large
group have completed their work
for their masters degree.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
on Sunday.

Miss Helen Higgs left during
the week to continue her teach
ing position at Bakers Element
ary School in Richmond Va.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Miss Vivian Clark left Wednes-
day am. for Richmond, Virginia,
where she is to teach in the pub
lie school system.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Spending the day in Key West
Saturday was Mrs. Rubie Finley
of this city.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. E. Gaines of 2730 NV 44th
ST., returned-to the city on Mon
day, after spending two weeks in
NYC with her aunt and other
relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
sons, Paul and Henry have re-
turned after the summer in New
York City.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. D. B. Avery, Mrs. Ella M.
Duncan and Mrs. Marie Collins
returned to Miami this week after
spending a vacation in New Or,
leans. La, Los Angeles, Calf ana
Tijuana. Mexico. While on the
coast they also visited Beverly
Hills and Hollywood
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Congratulations are in order for
the Wilber Herrings (Florence
Wheeler) on the birth Of their
son. The Herrings already have
a daughter.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr.. Percy A. Styles, 5o2 NV
Doth st. is recovering from an eye
operation performed on MONDAY
Friends hope for his early re-
coVery.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr.. George Scott, 1948 NV Sth
place, is quite i'll at his home. his
friends hope he viii soon be up
and out again.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. Beatrice Robinson has re-
turned to the city after a six
weeks vacation in New York
state.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr. Frank A. DnwOrth II, at
torney and Counsellor at Law al
Savannah, Ga, and DR.. /. Damon
williams, also of .;avannan' were
visitors in Miami on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION .

IENOOVAL
SSSS~<SSSSSSS
Winsome Mrs. Juanita KimbaI,
former YWCA executive here in
Miami has been visiting with us
for few days. Mrs. Kimball is
now with the Wy" in Beaumont,
Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. I. D. Williams
(Mary Ford) were pleasantly en-
gagged on Sunday showing our
Magic City to Attorney Frank A.
Dilworth of Savannah, Ga. At
torney Dilworth is so pleased with
Miami he is considering return
ing with his family.
Mrs. Mary Taylor Albury, has
returned from her latest jaunt of
the summer, stay in Washington
DC. Mrs. Taylor formerly visited
Key West and Havana, Cuba.
Spending the day in Key West
Saturday was Mrs. Rubie Finley
of this city.
Miss Angeline Stewart returned
from Virginia on Saturday to re-
ceive her
sumo her teaching duties at Dun
bar elementary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Jollivette
are more than pleased to have
with them relatives from Texas
and California. Mr.. Jollivette'S
mother and dad are here from
Port Arthur, along with two
brothers and their families from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. GiSt has given UP resi-
dence here to accept job as a
teacher of designing in Topeka,
Kansas. Mrs. Gist's many friends
regret her leaving and wish her
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
sons, Paul and Henry have re-
turned after the summer in New
York City.
Many teachers (too numerous
to mention) of the county have
returned from universities all over
the country - having spent the
summer in study. During the sum-
mer any number Of this large
group have completed their work
for their masters degree.
Congratulations are in order for
the Wilber Herrings (Florence
Wheeler) on the birth Of their
son. The Herrings already have
a daughter.
Mrs. Beatrice Robinson has re-
turned to the city after a six
weeks vacation in New York
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gator
and daughter, Annette, 2O8 Wash
ington Drive, Coral Gables, mot
ored to Tallahassee last weekend
to take their son, Salathiel, for
The fall term. Young Gator, who
is on the football and track teams,
is a junior.
Mrs. D. B. Avery, Mrs. Ella M.
Duncan and Mrs. Marie Collins
returned to Miami this week after
spending a vacation in New Or.
leans. La, Los Angeles, Calf. and
Tijuana, Mexico. While on the
coast they also visited Beverly
Hills and Hollywood
Mr.. Frank A. DiIwOrth II, at
torney and Counsellor at Law al
Savannah. Ga, and DR.. /. Damon
Williams. also of .;avannah, were
visitors in Miami on sunday
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Percy A. Styles, 552 NV
2Oth 81. is recovering from an eye
Operation performed on Monday
Friends hope for his early re-
covery.
Mr. George Scott, 1948 NV 5th
place, is quite i'll at his home. HIS
friends hope he will soon be up
and out again.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Warren MunselI, Jr.,
Manager al 0|ney,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Warren Munsell, jr.. SO, general
manager of the Olney Stage Thea
ter, died Of heart attack yester-
day afternoon.
The attack followed a swim in
the pool the theater maintains for
its employees.
Mr.. Munsell was a resident OF
New York, where he was general
manager of a number of Broad
way productions. He had come
to Olney only this summer after
"The Grass Harp" which he
managed, ended a successful
Broadway run.
He was looking forward to the
|pre-Broadway production at the
|Olney Of a play he had written
1t is entitled Comm Thro' the
Rye" and is scheduled to begin
on august ~.
The co-producers, Evelyn Frey
man and Kenneth Banghart. have
announced they will see that the
authors wish is fulfilled and his
play produced as planned.
Mr.. Munsell Is survived by his
widow and two young sons, who
are living in Kensington, Md, dur
ing the summer, and his father
who was business manager of the
Theater Guild for % years.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Mrs. T. A. Sirickrotf, IA,
D. {. Resident Since 1904

Mrs. Frederick A. Strickrott, "A,
a Washington resident since 1904,
died yesterday in Providence Hos
'pital.
Mrs. Strickrott, who lived at 40
Milmarson place NV, was the
former Cora Alice Dunford of
Topeka, Kans. Her husband, a
Government Printing Office en-
ploye, died in 1926.
Mrs. Strickrott was a member
of the Order of the Eastern Star
more than so years and belonged
to Esther Chapter here. She was
a member of Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Esther s. Combs Of Arlington; a
son, Ralph M. Strickrott, 5019
Eighth street NE: two sisters.
Mrs. Kate Willbourn Of Topeka
and Mrs. Margaret Tozer, st.
Joseph, Mo-, and a brother, Cliff
ford Dunford Of Kansas City, Mo.
-Four grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. An Eastern Star
service will be held in the funeral
home at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
R. Alfred King, 73,
Retired Fireman

Richard Alfred King. 7s. a re-
tired District firemen, died of q
heart attack yesterday at his
home. 5317 Illinois avenue NV
Mr.. King was lifelong resi-
dent OF Washington. He retired
in 1888 after 80 years service with
the Fire Department. For much
OF his service he was stationed
with Engine Co. % in Brightwood
but for the decade before his re-
tirement he worked at the de-
partment's repair shop. Mr.. King
was a member of st. Marks and
Incarnation Lutheran Church and
of Stansbury Masonic Lodge
No. "a.
Surviving are his widow, Edith
Taylor King, and five sons. They
are Alfred T. King, Ill Long
fellow street NV; Theodore L
King, 4640 Clark place NV:
George H. King, 1923 Fourteenth
William King. both of Silver
William King, both of Silver
Spring. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Betty Riley of Airing
ton and Mrs. Frances Grant Of
Redwood. Calf, and a brother
John King. 2517 K street NV.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Deaj
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave.
nue. NV. Burial will be in Ceda,
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Lust Calls Film Censorship
A Smudge on Maryland

Maryland'S motion picture GEN.
|sorship law is a "defacing smudge"
lon the States record of fighting
for freedom and human rights,
Sidney Lust told a Kiwanis Club
luncheon at Bethesda today.
Mr.. Lust, head of a chain of
theaters in the Metropolitan Area,
expressed hope the Maryland Leg
islature will remove the censor
ship law from the statute books
at it's next session.
The Supreme Court recently
ruled, Mr.. Lust pointed out, that
motion pictures are entitled to the
guarantees of freedom the Con-
Stitution extends to the press
Prior restraint" on film showings
such as is exercised by censorship
boards, violates the Constitution
Mr.. Lust added.
He pointed out that the Motion
Picture Association of America
has entered the fight against CEN
sorship by supporting a theater
owner in Toledo who provoked a
court test case by showing a news
reel film without first submitting
it to the State Board of Censors
for approval.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Col. B. 7. Merchant,
Led Veterinary CORPS

Col. Berkeley T. Merchant,
U. S. A. (retired). 70, cavalry office,
for 20 years and chief of the
Army's Veterinary Service during
World War I, died Sunday at
Suburban Hospital after a long
illness.
Col. Merchant, who retired in
1884. coached and managed the
American equestrian teams at the
1882 Olympics. He was a graduate
|of West Point. class of 1905, and
had attended the French cavalry
school, Ecole d'Application de
Cavalerie.
For his service with the Veter-
mary Corps during World War I,
Col. Merchant was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal.
After his retirement, Col. Mer-
chant lived in the Washington
AREA. At the time Of his death he
was living at 9 Chamberlin ave-
niue, Kenwood, Md.
He is survived by his widow,
Alice Coghlin Merchant; a son,
1t. Col. Marvin H Merchant, sta
toned in Lisbon, Portugal. and
three grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
at 1880 am. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The family requested that con-
tributions be made to the Army
Relief Society in lieu of flowers
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Frank Richmond, IS,
WHO Served 81 Years
with Patent Office

Frank A. Richmond, IS, retired
chief of the Patent Office Trade
Marks Division, died of a heart
|attack Saturday at his home in
Rumson, N. j.
Mr.. Richmond, who lived at
1885 Orchid street NV. prior to
his retirement in 1916, had served
with the Patent Office for 80 years.
HE Joined the Office as an assistant
examiner in 1914 after graduation
from Georgetown Law Scnool.
Mr.. Richmond was a native of
Maroa, Ill, and a graduate of
stamford University. He was a
member of the District bar, the
|Myron M. Parker Masonic Lodge
and the Takoma Park PreSby-
lterian Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Hilda Wright Richmond: a son,
Alfred w. Richmond, 4917 Aurora
drive. Kensington, Md: a brother,
Carl A. Richmond Of Tyngsboro,
Mass; a sister. Mrs. Charles G.
Burgess, Pomona, Calf, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
|McCIoy, En- Route Here,
Praises 6. 0. P. Ticket
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. July 29.-John j
McC Cloy. retiring United States
high commissioner of Germany
described himself today as Re.
publican and said he liked the
q. o. p. presidential ticket.
Germans also are "well dis
lposed" toward the candidacy oi
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
Republican presidential nominee
Mr.. McCloy said on his arrival
here aboard the United States
liner America from Bremerhaven
Mr.. McCloy, formerly q New
York lawyer, said he intended tt
return to civil life August / aftel
serving three years and twt
months in the task of rehabilitat.
ing Germany.
He was accompanied here BY
his wife and two children, ane
said he would go Immediately te
Washington.
Mr.. McCloy expressed conf.
dence that Germany, split By
western and Eastern zones Of In.
fluence. would be reunited as 1
liberal, democratic nation, bu
ISaid he would not speculatae "a:
to when and how It win come
'labout."
Evening star., 1952-07-29
George H. Smith, 80;
Ran Gaithersburu Store

George H. Smith. 80. retired
merchant who operated Smiths
general store in Gaithersburg for
80 years, died Saturday at his
home in Gaithersburg after a long
Illness.
Mr.. Smith, native Of Rock
ingham County, Va, had retired
IS years ago. He was a lifelong
member of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church in Redland, Md.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Martha Trslmmbo of Fort Seybert,
w. Va; a brother Frank OF
Gaithersburg; two daughters, Mrs
Pearl Stup and Mrs. Ottie God
frey, both of Gaithersburg; four
sons. A. E. Smith, L. R. Smith,
W. E. Smith, all of Gaithersburg,
and Ray M. Smith of German
town, Md.
Funeral services were to be held
at 10 am. today in St. Luke's
Church in Redland. Burial was to
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Addison v. Caven, g,
Carpenter and Ex-Teacher

Addison Vernon Caven, 63, a
carpenter and former school
teacher. died Unexpectedly of a
heart attack Sunday at his home,
83o5 Garland avenue. Takoma
Park. Md.
Mr.. Caven came to this area in
1910 to resume his former trade
of carpentry after nearly 10 years
Iof teaching in the United Presby-
terian Church mission boarding
schools in the mountains of East
lern Tennessee.
He held a BA degree from the
University Of Pittsburgh.
Surviving Mr.. Caven Is his
widow, Lottie Lee Caven, and two
sons: Eugene C. Caven, q gradu-
Iate student at Peabody College,
Nashville, Tenn, and r. c. Caven,
!Asheville, NC. Also surviving are
la brother and a sister.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in Mr.. Caven's native Lii
lgonier, Pa, on Thursday. His
body is at the Takoma funeral
home.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Mrs. J. {. Anderson, IS,
Resident Of Bethesda

Mrs. Julian c. Anderson, IS, of
6901 Arlington road, Bethesda,
Md, died Sunday after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Anderson was a member
Of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, 1885 Park road NV, and
a charter member of the Battery
Park Christian Church Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
two sons, Julian G. Anderson of
4008 Forty-seventh street NV.
and William M. Anderson of Balti-
more; three daughters. Mrs. WAL
ter "A. Hendricks of the home
address. Mrs. w. Aubrey Carpen-
ter of Lynchburg, Va, and Mrs.
Wayne c. Bobst of 808 Marietta
place NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at the Battery Park Christian
Church in Richmond at 3 pm. to-
day. Burial was to be in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Union Fight Subsidies
Al AIIis-ChaImers as
Firm Refuses 10 Close
BY the Associoied Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 90
Tension eased a little on the Allis-
Chalmers picket line today as two
rival unions backed their forces
and conferred with the State labor
commissioner.
Eight men were injured, one
critically, as AFL members cracked
the CIO picket line at the strike
bound plant yesterday.
Commissioner Thomas r. Hut
son conferred separately with the
rival union leaders last night and
said the AFL men had agreed not
to try to go through today.
But about $50 CIO pickets
marched in tight circles in front
of the plant gates, prepared for
la change in the rival union s
plans.
John Martin of Paris, ILL.,, an
AFL member, remained in critical
condition with a lung puncture.
Refuse to Close Plant.
The jurisdictional dispute in
wolves the AFL-International
Union Of Operating Engineers and
the CIO-United Auto Workers
The UAW has been on strike for
higher wages and a union shop
since May z.
After police quelled the fighting
Mayor Ralph Tucker asked Allis-
Chalmers officials to close the
plant ito prevent blookshed and
further rioting." pending investi-
cation.
Allis-C Chalmers refused to close
the plant. Martin L. Carson, gen.
eral superintendent, said the plant
is making important defense ma
terials and the public officials
should protect the rights Of work.
ers who want to work.
Ample Warning Cited.
Mr.. Carson said public officials
had "ample opportunity" to pre-
vent disorder, because the AL
last week had announced its plans
to go through the CIO picket line.
Mayor Tucker said he would ask
Federal officials to investigate the
possibility Of violations Of Federal
Law in the disorder. He said he
understood there was a Federal
law against crossing a State line
to take part in a labor fight.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Clarence {. FIeminq,
Retired YMCA Worker

Clarence E. Fleming, SO, former
YMCA staff member and Foundry
Methodist Church leader here
died yesterday in Danville, Ill.
Mr.. Fleming, veteran of 80
years of "Y" work, served for half
OF that time with the Washington
YMCA, where he was director of
membership services. He retired
in 1889 and returned to his home
in Danville.
While here. Mr.. Fleming was a
board member of Foundry Church,
where he taught Sunday school,
He also belonged to the knights
Iof the Round Table.
Mr.. Fleming is survived by his
widow, Claudia. Funeral services
Will be held tomorrow in Danville
Evening star., 1952-07-29
1tt Mrntnrta,1t

our dear mother and grandmother. RUBY 1
SESOkS: who found peace one year
ago To-Day, July 20. 1851.
DefE ThodaSt mSStas5 o eps, sps are not forgotten
stu IN our memory YOU. are with US
GaM xGgH kaB kkaEISa akasBssa1EBSSsssssE. asRs 1EBSSssErrR
CARTER. CLIFTON N. a tTib1ts -of Ioy.
and devotion to the memory of nv dess
brother. CLIFTON w. CARTER. who iefi i
me two years ago today. July 90. 1850
And s sG 50 l0nsIy ssd .sss here ts Without You Gill;
Life does not seem the. same to me
since you were called away.
It is not the tears at the time that are
Which ten Of the hearts that are
But the silent tears in after years
HEs HHfEgseGH9zaRss GoHfSd is1Hspslz sHsfER sp%SfsR %aRY
Sha EaRs GRE Ezbs 1 IoyPf uiss5S
ner birthday anniversary, thoush she
went away August Q. 1861.
xoTF s birthday. ~ mother. has, come again.
But YOU are not with us today
Our love for you to tell.
God saw the road was getting rough.
He gently closed your Hsra tired II diliMe; eges
And VIII whispered: Come home. thou are
JEANETTE AND VIRGINIA .
LEEEMAN. JAMES ;.s z; TRAMMELL. MAY
husband sed JAMES Hss E9vnE nEEmsHo mssRHory Who Of aa n,
11SsssnatystnTee 1ssa sna ,v years ago teday July 20
MEL. MEL who died fve years ago. july Il
Loved in lifs' TMsR9fSH1ersd M9SR IprsSsssssh p death
a car dess SPsr s3PPaA g IOng ms%OT!
today. July 20. 1889. ' ~s'
Your gentle voice and smiling face
YOU had iaanfsf sind Te wcra gasa ior every ON.
And died beloved By all e'' one
The he voice is hushed and stin the heart
How Ina5 b;tter Loved d.s US, !. o.; r.. SO true;
From one we loved so dear.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
RUTH. WILLIAM 2. In loving memor;
ago today. "a Ja July as. sho 1877. W. US n's year
MhieS RSse nsy.r Is ysesns can't IL t. qSE '.d home
MAMIE AND VIOLA. "
SCOTT. EDWARD. Sacred to the memor;
Of my beloved husband. EDWARD scoTT
who departed this life four years ago to
The road into the sunset
:. Is one We all must tread;
Although 1t brought me sorrow
When you went on ahead.
DEVOTED WIFE. MAUDE SCOTT
THOMAS. MAIZE w. "A tribute to m.
90. 1860. wv ~ ~ ~ '1''
In memories lonely garden,
Where blooms flower so fair.
MY thoughts forever wonder
To one whom so greatly cared.
Your loving smile win be remembered.
Your Kindness ne.er forgot;
Tor memories are the only thing
That sootheS my saddened thoughfS.
4 pEvoTED NEPHEW THEoDoRl
Evening star., 1952-07-29

COL O'tinser' Navy Head
quarters here, and Airman Sec
ond Class r. E. Clines, Elmendorf
AFB, Anchorage, Alaska. Names
of the other two passengers had
not been released pending notifi-
cation Of next of kin.
Parachute Fails to Open
Col. Eriksen, according to an
Air Force spokesman, said Col.
IOttinger also climbed through the
escape hatch. but his parachute
did not open. His body was found
|half-a-mile from the wrecked
Iplane.
The plane had left Andrews
Sunday morning en- route to
Mountain Home. Idaho. It Rad
stopped to refuel at Lincoln, Neb.
The AP reported that witnesses
said they saw an engine afire
before the plane crashed and
exploded.
Col. Eriksen was plotting the
plane to earn required flying time.
He is a 1887 graduate of West
Point and after World War II
served as an Air Force attache
i'm Warsaw. Poland. He is now
chief of the Technical Capabili-
ties Branch Of the Evaluat;on Di-
vision Of Air Force Intelligence.
On Anti-submarlne Patrol.
Col. Ottinger, a veteran of IL
years in the Air Force, was execu-
tive officer of the Evaluation Di-
vision. During World War II he
was on anti-submarine patrol duty
in England and later served two
years as an attache at The Hague.
in the Netherlands.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Phyllis Bessenner Hughes
Ottinger and two infant sons of
the home address and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william N. Ottin-
ger of Philadelphia.
Sergt. Beleny, who lived with his
wife, Mrs. Mae Belle Beleny, at the
trailer camp at Andrews, was a
native Of Bellaire, Ohio.
A Navy spokesman said Ensign
|Barthel, "a, of Seattle, WASH, was
|on leave after having been gradu-
|ated from officer candidate school,
Newport, RI. and was to have
reported to the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations here at ex-
lpiration of the leave.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

KILN six
others aboard.
Col. John E.
Eriksen, 80. of
so Al North
|Th ir ty = fifth
street. Arling-
ton, who was
Ipilo tin 6 the
plane, managed
Itoclirnb through
an escape hatch
at the top Of
the ship and
p q r q G h u t e
safely to the
ground. He was
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Leopold Gedo, Painted
Portraits of NotubIes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Leopold
Gedo, IS, Hungarian-born portrait
painter and author, died yester-
day.
One Of his more recent portraits
Of noted persons was that of
President Chain Weizmann OF
Israel. painted in 1948.
He wrote "Who Is Johnny?"
an adventure story for young
readers, Revolving Door," and
"a play, "The Minister'S Friend"
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Bratha

WILSON. WILHELMINA X. On Sunday
son Sn1y aos a27 1872. at the residence OF heI
MtAEEMEaH E. oT W1EgoN sysT sDsns Bss No
NSaun beloved wife Of the late Theodore
n. a. Wiison. wilson. ,sr:. and mother Of Theodore
nan Funeral from Taltavuli Funeraj
HT1}mes T}mes 3oI9 18th st. NV, on Wednesday.
guy ~ 39; at $50 am. REQUIEM mass al
SI. GaprleIs Church at am. Relatives
ana friends invited. Interment Rock
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Rev. George W. c. Hill, "a

HARTFORD. Conn. July 20 (H1.
The Rev. DR.. George Wilson
Crockett Hill. "a, retired minister
|of the South Congregational
Church and a nationally known
Congregational leader, died at
Hartford Hospital last night.