davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY APPOINTMENT
R111e Ridon Maintain

Blue Ridge Mountain
Orchard, 1900 trees and all equip:
1000 = foot elevation overlooking
valley; superb bldg. sites: an ideal
yeek-end business and hobby. "A
terms to suit. OWNER. Box Alp Z,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
CORNER
DAMPT I'D CTTrC

Beautiful location. $50 feet east Of
Connecticut ave-. lying between
house number 1928 legation st. and
Chevy Chase parkway and fronting
$50 feet on south side of Legation
st. and $50 feet on west side of
Chevy Chase parkway, containing
nearly $4,000 square feet Of land;
streets paved. zoned for detached
houses only. Price $2S,75O. Can
provide $4,000 first trust. $50.
BEALL TURNER & CO.. 1105 Yer
mont ave. NV. Hobart 1878, Ma
tional 613l.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

EARLY FALL BARGAINS
1946 CruisAlong; sleeps 2. head, GAL
ley, 16-h.p. Gray. very low mileage.
0%ner ner has boueht 2 larger boat;
% #. documented fishing cruiser,
built 1949 Nieman Bros; heavy duty
SFFsy ofFsyy.d LusFes 98; 8oo Cost over $4,000;
45.ft: Hooper Island trunk cabin
camser;, crn,sser; .SIs sleeps ,; 9; very clean and
many extras. Located in Annapolis.
Price reduced to $500,
46-ft. 3-cabin diesel yacht; sleeps
g., very comfortable and well Sp.
ppoinnted. nn An unusually good buy at
45-ft.xl1h-ft. hull with trunk cabin
ana big open cockpit; Chrysler
Has wonderful possibilities for com
mercial use, for big party boat OF
for conversion. to 9, big cruiser. Lo.
sstsd es.;fa,,a ct q .BoedltnsNyille. dnN Va. Pictur,
Other good listings coming in. Lei
US nav; nave your inquiry and get on oul
cf1 anveYr,, n@.-,,
Evening star., 1952-09-14

FAIRFAX COUNTY. Va. adjoining
Arlington County line-Lot 100x16 65,
fine spot for rambler. with water
and sewer. Price, $4,000. REIBLE
AGENT. OK. 0515. GIL. 462S. la
acres. high elevation
with nice view Call GIL. O426.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

7O.S ACRES on Allentown rd.. near
Camp Spring Public School. Beauti-
full Handicapped lots, preliminary
platt, very wide stream in rear of
property: These a-scre lots can
10 Minis. to downtown Wash. Owner
must sell Immediately. leaving State
Sept. 10. Call NORTHEAST DE-
VELOPMENT CORP. TO Rl37
20 t,I LOTS for 10y leT-eost cost housing; al
conv. Financing arranged; priced
right. z ROBINSON, WA. 2751.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

40 semidet. lots, Brentwood.
sewer in: $4,000.
Is acres apt. ground,
43 acres. 1.60O-ft. road
frontage. can be subordinated:
near cloverleat Baltimore free
way.
III semidet. 2S detached.
one 3-bedrm. rambler. ready to
go. $4,000 Close to clover
leaf Baltimore freeVay.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Richard 6. Money, d.
With Byrd Expedition

Engineman Third Glass Rich
ard G. Money. %. Arlington vet
eran of the 1916 Byrd Antarctic
expedition, died November % in
a hospital in Japan as a result of
injuries received in a shipboard
accident off Korea.
Mr.. Money, who had re-enlisted
in the Navy last May. had arrived
in Korean waters only a few days
before the accident which caused
his death.
He had attended Arlington
schools and sung in the Glee Club
at Washington-Lee High School
before his first enlistment in the
Navy in 1916. During that hitch
he served as an engineman aboaro
the tender U. S. S. Pine Island
which was part of the Byrd Ant
arctic expedition.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ruth c. Money, who lives in Sar
Diego, Calf: his mother, Mrs
Ethel F. Money. of 1911 North
Third street. Arlington. and a sis.
ter. Mrs. w. o. Dood. 1116 Chep.
stow lane. Falls Church, Va.
Services will be held at 2 pm
today at the Fitzgerald funera
home. 3245 Wilson boulevard, Ar.
ilingtpn. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Mrs. Dwight Williams,
Wife Of ice Attorney

Mrs. Dwight H. Williams, A.
wife of an Interstate Commerce
Commission attorney, died today
at her home, 4107 w street NV.
She was found unconscious or
the living room floor by her hus-
band, police reported. Mr.. Will
liams is assistant director of the
ICES Bureau of inquiries.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
District coroner, said an autopsy
would be performed later today.
Mrs. Williams, native of San
ford, Fla, moved to the District
in 1880, the year of her marriage
She had attended schools at San
ford and had studied at Stetson
University, Deland, Fla.
She was a member of the Par
|ent Teacher Association at Stod-
|dard School. which the Williams
three children all attended.
Besides her husband, survivors
are two sons, Dwight Hager, jr., Is
and Curtis Duane, 8; a daughter
Mrs. Bernard w. Toirier, Akron,
Ohio: a brother, Andrew Vaughn
of Florida, and two sisters. Mrs
A.. B. Coleman, Pamplico. S. c.,
and Mrs. H. B. Stackhouse, St
Augustine, Fla.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Screening Of Experts
From u. 5. Suggested
By Philippine Official
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. "a. - House
Speaker Eugenio Perez today
urged the screening of United
States assistance experts. He
complained of a Mutual Security
Agency land tenure reform pro-
gram which he described as left
ist in inclination"
Both President Elpidio Quirino
and Mr.. Perez had taken excep'-
tion to the agency's report. which
said the land tenure system here
stands as an obstacle thwarting
all efforts of the United States to
foster the development of a stable
and democratic economy"
Mr.. Perez said the screening
would possibly have to be under
taken on a ent-to-govern-
ment basis. -.
Other congressional sources i'm
mediately opposed the plan and
said it would endanger future
American aid here.
The Perez proposal came shortly
after his blast at the MSA report
which he attributed to possible
oficiousness on the part of prob
able well-meaning. but over-en-
Ithusiastic Americans who want to
transform the Philippines over
night into an ideal nation"
The report proposed breaking
up large estates in Central Luzon,
the main island.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Gen. Gardner, Expert
On Obscure Languages
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. "a
Major Gen. Fletcher Gardner, SO
a retired Army doctor who wor
fame in the field of obscure lam
guages, will be buried today ir
Fort Sam Houston National Gem.
etery here.
Gen. Gardner, a veteran of the
Spanish American War, Philip.
pine inSurrection, Mexican border
incident and World War I, dice
Monday here.
A graduate of the University o1
Michigan Medical School, he be.
came interested in the lost Mang.
yam and Tabanua languages o.
the Philippine Islands while or
duty there. His research covered
IS years and he wrote five vol.
.umes which saved the near.
extinct languages from oblivion.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Beane's S Housekeeper
Gets Bulk Of Proceeds
From $4,000 Estate

A houSekeeper will receive the
proceeds from virtually all of a
$173,000 estate left by the late
Randolph Opie Beane, retired
Washington business executive,
according to a will probated in
Montgomery County Orphans
Court.
Principal beneficiary Of $4,000
in cash and a $500-a-month in
come from the estate was listed
as Betty Francis Smith who, ac-
cording to the will. was unmarried
and still working for him at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Beane. a bachelor. lived at
6401 Woodrow avenue, Cabin John,
Md. He died August 20 at the age
of SO. He had been Washington
branch manager of the National
Cash Register Co.
Two Secondary Beneficiaries.
Two secondary beneficiaries, who
are to receive the principal of
the estate after Miss Smiths
death. were surprised by the be-
quest. One of them, B. E. Twine,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
office manager Of the National
Cash Register Co. here. exclaimed:
We'll, it really is Christmas,
isn't it?"
Mr.. Twine and George L. Jones,
103 Northbrook lane. Bethesda,
who is service manager for the
cash register firm, described Mr..
Beane as a tough" businessman;
a member of the "old school," who
did not mingle socially with his
|employes. Mr.. Jones said he had
worked with r. O." here and in
other cities for the last 20 years.
Mr.. Beane retired last March.
According to the will, Miss Smith
is to receive in addition to the
$4,000 cash, all personal effects;
including furniture and jewelry. y
In his will. Mr.. Beane paid
tribute to Miss Smiths faithful
service to him and his invalid
mother before her death.
Others Not Identified.
Only other beneficiaries listed
were William P. Hayes and his
wife, Linda. each to get $500 cash.
They were not identified.
The remainder of the estate was
to be set up as a trust to guarantee
Miss Smith $500 a month income
the principle to be liquidated to
guarantee this amount. if neces-
sary. ss
The will listed personal prop
|erty valued at $155.702. his home
at $4,000 and cemetery lots at
So, 200. There was about $4,000
Indebtedness. The Riggs National
Bank was designated executor.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
George Brooke, Electrician
Al Walter Reed HOSPITAL

George w. Brooke, an electrician
at Walter Reed Hospital for is
years. died yesterday at his home,
1902 I street NE. Death was
caused by injuries suffered four
months ago in a Harrisonburg
(Va.) auto accident, his wife said
Mr.. Brooke, native of Harris
burg, Pa. was the son of the late
George w. and Laura v. Brooke
who moved to Washington when
Ihe was a boy. Before his employ
|ment at Walter Reed, he worked
for several years as protector
operator at various movie the
Iaters here.
He was a member of the Pet
worth Masonic Lodge and the
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen
Curry Brooke, he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Meyer
st. Petersburg. Fla.
Funeral services will be neld al
u pm. Friday in the Mount Valley
(Va.) United Brethren Church
following services at 9 am. at the
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Mount Valley.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Senator LANCER Says
He'll Be Chairman Of
Judiciary Committee
BY The Associated Press

Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota predicted today a
new attempt may be made to keep
him out of the Senate, but he said,
I"it will fail"
"I'll be the new chairman of
the Judiciary Committee and
probably have a seat on Foreign
Relations" he said in an inter-
view.
Influential Republican Senators
who asked not to be named agreed
that Senator LANCER will head the
Judiciary Committee and one of
them expressed doubt that any
strong Senate move would be
made to challenge him.
The North Dakotan said he will
demand an immediate showdown
If any such effort is made when
the new Congress meets January
3. If my political opponents have
any proof of any kind to reflect
on my character, I defy them to
produce it under OATH" he said.
May Not Materialize.
1t was not clear here whether a
reported move against Senator
Langer's seating would material
rize.
j. B. Bridston. a North Dakota
State Senator. announced several
weeks ago he intended to file a
petition with the Senate aimed at
preventing Senator LANCER from
taking the oath of Office for a new
term pending an inquiry into vari-
GUS private immigration bills the
Senator has sponsored.
Mr.. Bridston said Senator Lam
ger had introduced a large num-
ber of bills which had the effect of
allowing certain aliens, whom the
Government was trying to deport,
to stay in this country.
MIR. Bridston has said he would
file the petition in late December.
Leslie 'Biffie, secretary of the SEN
ate, said such a petition probably
would come to him, but that
nothing has been filed that he
knows about.
Knows of No Move.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska, chairman of the Re-
publican committee which assigns
G. O. P. Senators to committees,
said he knows nothing of any
move against Mr.. LANCER.
And Senator Ferguson, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, who would be
in line for Craftsmanship of the
Judiciary Committee following
Senator LANCER, said he knew OF
no move to bypass the North Da-
kotan. He was reached by tele-
phone in Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Infantry Division in France
1917-18. Sergt. We'll served
at various times under thre'
Army officers who later achieved
Ifame-Gens. Wainwright, Mac
Arthur and Patton. He partici'
pated in the campaigns of Ainse
Marine, Champagne-Marne ane
Meuse-Argonne.
Previously he had served with
the Army in China and the Philip.
pines.
Sergt. We'll became one Of tht
first soldiers after the First Worlc
War to join the newly organized
veterinary service. in which hi
remained until his retirement al
Fort Myer, Va.
During his tour of duty at Fort
Myer, the sergeant married the
former Miss Bissett.
The couple lived at the Per-
simmon Tree road address, the
home of Mrs. Wells sister-in-law
Mrs. John E. Bissett, since last
January.
Besides his widow, Sergt. Wei
is survived by a brother and sister
+B. F. We'll and Mrs. j. c. Mumma
both of Reading, Pa.
Services will be at pm. Friday
in Humphreys funeral home al
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Miss Alma Wathen,
Ex-Mary|and Teacher

Miss Alma Wathen. So, WHIT
taught in the schools of MARYLAND
for 80 years. died at St. Mary.
Hospital in Leonardtown, Md.
Monday.
She was the sister of the late G
Frank Wathen, county agent ol
st. Marys County for many years
During her teaching career, Mis-
Wathen taught in St. Marys
County, Rockville. and on the
Eastern Shore. After she retired
in 1888. she devoted herself tc
genealogical research.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs
James F. Lee. ST.. of Leonardtown
and two brothers, Frederick
Wathen, Waldorf, Md, and Igna-
titus T. Wathen, Oakville, Md.
Requiem mass will be said al
st. Aloysius Church in Leonard
town at 10 am. Friday. Buria,
will be in st. Aloysius Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Dr.. David Mackenzie, II
Noted Canadian SURGEON
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, Dec. "a
DR.. David Wallace Mackenzie
one of Canada's outstanding sur
geons and urologist-in-chief at
the Montreal Royal Victoria Hos
lpital from 1918 to 1896, died here
yesterday. He was II.
A native of Prince Edward Is
land, he was graduate of Dali
housie University. Halifax, and OF
Cornell University. He organized
the first genito-urinary service in
New York City hospitals and was
chief of the service until he ac-
lcepted teaching post at Cornell
Medical School, He later came to
Montreal as urologist-in-chief at
the Royal Victory Hospital and
professor of urology at McGill
University.
In 1890 he became the first
Canadian to be elected president
of the American Genito- Urinary
Association. In 1885 he was
awarded the Silver Medal of the
American Medical Society for re-
search work here.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Countess Of Winche|sea
Daughter Of A. J. DrexeI
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Margaretta,
IDowager Countess of Winchelsea
and Nottingham and the only
daughter of the late Anthony j.
IDrexel of Philadelphia. died
Monday.
The countess was married in
1910 to the 14th Earl of Winchel-
sea, who also was ninth Earl of
Nottingham. He died in 1899.
Her father was a prominent
American banker and. yachtsman.
The countess leaves two daugh-
tiers, Lady Daphne Straight. wife
of the airman and racing motoriSt
Whitney Straight. and Lady Diana
Tiarks. Her son. Viscount Maid
stone. who succeeded his father
to the earldoms, died in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
James Gearon, Chief
OF Section in Office
OF Education, Dies

James T. Gearson, SO, section
chief in the Office of Education
Federal Security Agency, died Of
a heart attack yesterday at his
Office.
Mr.. Gearon. who headed the
reports and analysis section OF
the vocational education division
was stricken shortly after he had
led the singing of Christmas
carols by employees at his office
yesterday afternoon. An enthusiast
of group singing. he was a men,
ber of the Chevy Chase Chanters
Taught in Massachusetts,.
A native of Lynn, Mass, Mr..
Gearon was teacher in Massa-
IchuSetts schools more than 20
years. He was appointed to the
Office of Education staff here in
1941, serving first as a special
agent in the trade and industrial
education service Of the defense
training program.
Mr.. Gearon's duties at the time
of his death included the prepara-
ton of reports on schools and in
stitutions receiving Federal aid.
He received his bachelors and
masters degrees in education at
Boston University and took gradu-
ate courses at Columbia Unitefs
sity. He was a veteran of Navy
service in World War Il - s+os {.
Board Of Trade Member.
Mr.. Gearon's local affiliations
included membership in the Amer
Iican Legion, the Washington
Board of Trade and Phi Delta
Kappa, an honorary educational
fraternity. He was also a member
Iof the American Vocational Asso-
Iciation.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna German Gearon, of
4209 Russell avenue. Mount Rain
Ter, Md, the home address; a
daughter. Miss Anne Gearon, a
student at Simmons College, Bos-
ton. and a brother. Edward P.
Gearon. Belmont, Mass. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
Ipleted.
Services will be at 10 m. Friday
in st. James Catholic Church,
Mount Rainier. Burial will be in
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Nixon Is Recommended
For Commanders Runk

Vice President-elect Nixon has
been recommended for promotion
to commander in the Naval Re-
serve.
His name was included among
l .284 lieutenant commanders rec
commended for promotion in the
inactive Reserve. They now must
qualify by completing correspond
ence courses and meeting other
requirements.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Beaux Arts in Brussels. Retired
from his teaching career in 1915
he returned to Brussels in 194s
for an extended visit. And il
was there he died on Monday, al
the Edith Cavell Clinic, after q
six-week illness. He was rs.
Mr.. Walten is remembered by
thousands of former students al
Tech" as a dapper professor
with trim Van Dyke beard and
continental manners. Besides his
studies at Brussels, he was a
graduate of the Atelier Hurtre-
Bonifaci in Paris.
IAN accomplished cellist, he
lplayed with the Washington Sym
Iphony Orchestra and had per-
formed under the direction oil
Victor Herbert and Reginald De
Koven.
Built Up Orchestra.
When he took over the direction
Iof Mckinley Highs orchestra in
1912, his youthful musicians re-
|celved no school credit for their
hours of practice and rehearsal
Mr.. Walten built the orchestra
into polished group. which even
tually gave the first orchestral
concert in Constitution Hall.
Later. activities of the orchestra
were made a part of the cur
riculum.
His enthusiasm for this work
could, on occasion. stir his usually
|urbane manners. Frank c. Daniel
McKinley's principal for SO years
until he retired in 1947, recalled
with a chuckle a newspaper
account Of Mr.. Walten's direction
|of the orchestra during a concert
Mr.. Walten, the newspaper said
flashed himself into a lather."
For "a years, Mr.. Walten also
directed activities of the school
Opera club. Under him, the club
put on annual spring productions
Iof light operas.
Visited Europe Frequently.
Mr.. Walten never ceased to be
Fascinated by the European
locales of his student days. He
crossed the Atlantic more than
80 times and during summers
conducted a series of beaux arts
tours. His first wife Antoinette,
a Belgian girl. died in 1887.
He was member of the Art
Club of Washington, the Archi-
tects' Club here (Which later
merged with the American In
stitute of Architects) and the
Royal Association of Architects
of Belgium. In Washington, his
work was exhibited at the Cor
coran Gallery.
Mr.. Walten's father Otto was
prominent here in the galvanized
sheet metal business. He came
from an old Bavarian family.
Mr.. Walten's survivors include
his widow. Mrs. Jeanne Walten
of Burlingame, Calf, and a
brother, Max Walten. a retired
contractor, of 5000 Springfield
drive, Chevy Chase. Arrange
ments for the funeral and burial
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

yea r. S illness.
He lived at 6613
P e + S i nm o n
Tree road, Be-
thesda. Md.
Mr.. We'll re-
tired as a tech
nical sergeant
in 9 3 9 a n d
until a year ago
travelled from
coast to coast
in a trailer, ac-
cording to his
W i'd o W, Mrs.
Edytha B. We'll
With the 3d
Evening star., 1952-12-24
1n mrnturia,tt

LUCAS, ROBERT H. AND THOMAS J.
ar, In ioRins RnsE memory of ous deyoted 6roth
j. LUCAS; who passed to the great be-
and Thomas j.. october 90, 1941.
Years have passed with silent tread
Across our widening way,
Its sorrows and its Toys we see
While looking back today.
Within our minds. its lessons lie
whe like deen rsn ahn and are our hearts
HIS pEyoTE1ps 1s's SISTERS, 81 rs 1MRs. MINNIE
k1NS ( WRIGHT AND LOUISE A. HAW-
MILLER. GEORGE H. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear father, GEORGE
H. MILLER. who departed this life 1s
years ago today. December "a, 1884.
cnMIsS Mass oa Tas tSe offered At 3 s. Martini
Dear Father. your love. kindness and
understanding will live in my heart today
YoGR LOVING DAUGHTER, SADIE H
MORGAN, HARRY LEE. token of love
Harry LEE MoRoAN SVsH who Slept tusSahE aIietfy
away fve years ago today. December "a
When those We loved have stepped across
They leave behind sweet memories
That make US love them more.
And that which comforts us lot
Is to know the one we love,
Has found eternal happiness
Ana lasting peace aSHSs; @HYsELLE
TWINE. DIR. CHARLES A., SR. A tribute
Ssa and bro.her emI5f b. q caaRLEs ISf dss0'fa
resi- his Rsesn1fl eHfIpREN Rfi isiS: AND SISTER.
WASHINGTON. EUGENE P. In memory
sTGEHE F. ash who eassd
1884.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
0S By these hHSsF VINO Vi '0IsSssen IoSed you best
He had a smile for every one,
A heart as good as gold
To those who knew and loved him,
The, memory Of him will never grow
"hh eaiLDREs REs AND 0AA aRANDcH1hbRES NDAshtSadSS
WILLIAMS. GEORGE. a tribute t.
departed this life. one year ago today
In sorrow and in JOY.
You and /,
We walk together with God,
You and I.
Death shall never end our love undel
e Nss5s %r gear H2FH IN iesBs e.
LIAMS.
WILSON. ELSIE In fond memory Of m,
wife, ELSIE WILSON. who departed thi
lits Idso two years ago today. December "A
! She was O wonderful wife and mother
With heart aS pure as gold;
| A mother so dear to her family
That her memeory will never grow old
| DEVOTED HUSBAND. RAYMOND Will
SON, AND SONS,
WOOD. HAROLD EVERETT. IN memor
of my brother, HAROLD EVERETT.
'A''' ms SISTER. EuN1cE.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
George w. Riqhtmire, "a

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. "a up.
George Washington Rightmire,
|84, former president of Ohio State
University. died yesterday in Uni
lversity Hospital. e He had been in
failing health for several years.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

me c n q n ! C q ]
drawing there
for 80 years,
built up the
school orchestra
until it was
n a tion al ly
known and was
hi m S e If a n
artist. musician
and traveller.
AS a young
man, he went
to Belgium and
was graduated
from the Acad-
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Raymond {. We'll, 63,
Retired Sergeant Had
80 Years in Army

Raymond E. We'll, So. former
Army sergeant with more than &c
years service. died yesterday al
Walter Reed Hospital after a
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Dore Wa|fen, Teacher
For Over 3 Years at
Mckinley High School

One of the most distinguished
men ever to teach at Mckinley
High School was Dore Walten.
He taught architectural and