davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Convention SideIiehts
BY q s,aff cor..pond.n, Of n. s,ur


CHICAGO, July 10.-Any tele-
vision viewers who labor under
the impression that convention
demonstrations are the result of
pure, spontaneous enthusiasm
should have attended the meeting
of the California delegation yes
terday.
Among the early items of bus
1neSs at the critical caucus. Sen
ator Knowland, as committee
chairman, called for the report
of the chairman of the commit
tee on demonstrations"
Here is what the gentleman had
to say about what will be needed
for the nomination Of Gov. War
rem of California:
BE sure to wear your Warren
hats. Be sure to bring your whis-
ties. We need helpers to blow
up balloons. Mrs. Markell is In
charge Of that.
Wear yellow shirts if you have
them or can buy them. Bring
your banners.
''You will receive at your seat
q bag containing cow bells, whis-
ties, serpentines (confettD and so
forth. We have additional paper
bags containing these things and
they will be at the door for those
not seated on the floor.
I'VE would like to have all Cali
fornia and Wisconsin people who
are in Chicago take part in the
demonstration. We have 200
tickets arranged to get these peo-
pie into the hall. Go to gate seven
we'll have somebody there to
direct you"
Two District Representatives.
Washington was represented on
the important Credentials Com
mittee, which heard and brought
to the convention door the con-
tested delegate cases yesterday. by
Joseph c. McGarraghy and Edgar
Morris.
Mr.. McGarraghy is State Re-
publican chairman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and Mr.. Morris
holds the same job for South
Carolina-but he lives in the Dis
trict. Both followed the Taft
leadership line in their voting on
the various contested delegations.
Mr.. McGarraghy said yesterday
there had been no change in the
decision Of the District delegation,
announced last Sunday, to vote
for Senator Taft on the first bal
lot.
After the first ballot the Dis
trict delegation will watch which
way the wind Is blowing" or keep
its ears to the ground" depending
on the circumstances. as is the
customary practice among the
delegates.
There has been no indication
from members Of the District del
egation that they regret the orig
inal decision to vote for Taft on
the first ballot.
Mr.. Morris explains his dual
citizenship. as a taxpaying resi-
dent Of the District and q vot-
ing and taxpaying resident Of
South Carolina as one Of long
standing. He has never given
up his voting status in South Car
olina, and is one Of the few Re-
publicans Of that State, as was
his father before him. He came
to Washington and went into
business for himself after World
War I. He meets the require
ments as a resident of the Dis
trict. while sitting as Republi-
can delegate from South Carolina
IN the national convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Mutual Admiration.

favorite candidate is going to get
beat"
Evening star., 1952-10-30

OOA OOA1O
Misses Fur Trimmed Coots------------$Se
Luxury furs textured poodIeeIoth; sizes 10 to 10
Misses 69.95 to 1895 Goats
Jr. 1875 to 1895 Fur Trim coots $50
Jr. s2 1855 to to P 1855 Textured coats
cosuol fitted and zip-Iined styles 9 to IS.
Misses, Women's SIS Royon Suits ----15.90
Misses iisse '1i Womens % S9 eS99.s5-7s.s5
Fur Trims texured woods; 10 to 10, 14Iz to 24h.
Misses & Women's Dresses for SIS
SIS siney sose and Dressy styles; ,2-2o 14h-24h
Misses as. 9.o5 to 1896 Suits ts------------$39
Gobordines tweeds, Honnes. shorkskns; 10 to 20 80
Misses 1895 to $35 Royon Suits
Just z! AZ % Iced; mSny % with = Miu" 10 to 20 en-
Goy-shode wooIs two-peee Style 9 to IS.
Jr. 1925 Dresses
Wo%ens Won, 'r?s'' i7.s5 ~ ITO to s2.s5
One & piece styles; foil royons l4H to 24h
Misses 1885 to 1895 Dresses
Bosie and Dressy styles; lots Of block. 10 to ls
Misses 1895 to 22.o5 Casual Dresses
Wool tweeds jerseys. rnroee blends silks royons 1918
Women's Zip-Lined Goats
Blue, grey, pink mixture woolens '4h to 22h in group.
srd Floor Washington End Floor, Siver Spring
& Parktngton
Maternity Dresses
One and two piece styles royons el5 1915 group
End Fl Washington Siluer Spring and Parkngton
FUR COATS
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat coots----$239
Brown dyed all lengths Plus .as
Owed Mouton Procsssed Lamb Coots-----$70
Our Lowest "a s lengths; brown and oupe dyed Plus 'a1
Fur product, absed show country Of os" Of imported fu''
& Porktngton
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Arlington Burial Tomorrow
For Ii. Edwin N. Ward, Jr,|

Graveside services for I'd 1t.
Edwin Maurice Ward. jr., "a, an
Air Force pilot killed over Ger
many in World War II, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Arling-
ton Cemetery. Es.
The Washington born officer
was graduated from Falls Church
(Vao High School, where he
played basketball. Entering the
service in 1899, he earned his
wings at Luke Field in Phoenix,
Ariz., in 1912. He was married
the day Of his graduation from
Luke Field to the former Eulene
Smothers of Falls Church. who
has since remarked. '-
1t. Ward went overseas in july,
1912, and served in African and
Italian campaigns. He was based
in London at the time of his
death. His B-24 was shot down
over Hanover, Germany, on April
8. 1914. on his Goth mission.
1t. Ward was holder of several
decorations. including the Purple
Heart and Air Medal with five Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward, sr., los
Park avenue, Falls Church; q
brother, Albert P. Ward, 712 West
street, Falls Church.. and two sis
ters, Mrs. I. P. Clark of the Falls
Church address, and Mrs. Mar
jorie Leigh of Hamilton, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Walter Solomon, ST,
Buyer for Hecht's S

Funeral services for Walter
Solomon. 81. Hecht Co. mems wear
buyer. who died Of a heart attack
Sunday night, were to be held at
IL am. today at the Goldberg
Funeral Home. 4217 Ninth street
NV. curial was to follow in
Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Born in England, Mr.. Solomon
came to this country in 1920 and
lived in Portsmouth. Va, Tor sew
eral years before coming to Wash
ington. He had been associated
with the Hecht Co. for q years.
Mr.. Solomon was member of
the Tifereth Israel Synagogue,
l40l Euclid street NV. He lived
at 811 Malcolm drive, Silver
Spring.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bes-
sic Solomon of the Malcolm drive
address; a son, Stanley Solomon,
8OO5 Newell court, Silver Spring;
two sisters. Miss Rae Solomon and
Miss Gertie Solomon, both of $40
Hamilton street NV, and two
brothers, Percy Solomon, 321S
Walbridge place NV, and Wolfe
Solomon, Leeds, England.
The family has asked that no
flowers be sent and suggests that
contributions be sent to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Mrs. Harry T. Campbell,
Mental Hygiene Worker

Mrs. Marion r. w. Campbell.
81. a secretary with the Mental
Hygiene Bureau and a former
high school teacher here, died of
Ia heart attack Saturday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
|She lived at 1882 Riggs place NV.
Mrs. Campbell, born in WASH
lngton, was graduated from
Eastern High School. She studied
lat Georgetown Washington Uni
versity and later taught art for
IA years at Western and Woodrow
Wilson High Schools.
Mrs. Campbell lived for a time
in New York City, where her hus-
band, Harry Francis Campbell.
was commercial artist. she had
been with the Mental Hygiene
Bureau here for three years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Neely
Watson of 518 South Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington, Va; a brother.
Francis William Watson Of the
Arlington address, and two
|nephews and a niece of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be held in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Leonard Hawks,Printer
With Engraving vi Bureau

Leonard NJ. Hawks, Is, Bureau
|of Engraving and Printing plate
printer who retired in 1898 after
80 years service, died Sunday after
10 long illness.
MIR. Hawks was a native of st.
Louis. He went to work for the
bureau in 1907.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Herbert A. johnson Of 2407
Fifteenth street NV, and Mrs.
William Van Alstyn Sinclair of
Honolulu, T. H.; a brother, DR..
|E. A. Hawks Of Tulsa, Okla, and
one grandson.
Funeral services were to be held
lat 2 pm. today In Chambers fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin street
NV. with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Ii. Col. CT. Walker,
Salvation Army Aide

1t. Col. Charles F. Walker, 6s,
former manager of the Saliva
ton Army's Evangeline Residence
here. died of a heart attack Satur-
day on train near st. Louis.
friends here were informed yes
terday.
Col. Walker was manager of the
salvation Army residence here
from 1881 to 1945. The residence
is at 1890 l. street NV.
Col. Walker, a Salvation Army
ofhcer for more than 40 years,
left here in 1945 to become secre-
tary of the Evangeline Residences
IN Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago
and st. Louis. He was returning
from st. Louis to his headquarters
IN Minneapolis when stricken.
Born in London, he first Joined
the Salvation Army, stat, in Win
nipeg, Canada. He came to the
United States IS years ago.
His wife. Mrs. Mabel Walker,
also a Salvation Army officer, died
here in 1943. Surviving are a
brother and sister in Winnipeg
and another sister in Minneapolis,
Funeral services were held yes
terday in st. Louis. Burial will be
tomorrow in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Oldest Honor Medal Holder
Helps Third Son Enlist
By he Asseeiassd Prss, !

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. Is.
An 86-year-old retired Army
captain brought his 17-year-old
son to San Antonio yesterday to
enlist in the Air Force.
The captain, Allen Walker Of
Laredo. Tex, is believed to be
the Oldest living Congressional
Medal Of Honor winner.
ut seems to kind OF run in
the family to be in the military, {"
he said. MY father was O Con-
federate soldier"
The son, Cecil, win be sworn
lin January 80.
Two other sons are already In
service. Sergt. Servando Walker,
III, recently returned from l3
months service in Korea. Sergt.
Albino (BilD Walker Is serving
with the 3909th Supply Squadron
OF the Air Force in England. Al
though only Is, Bill has spent
nine years In military service.
The elder Walker received the
Nations highest award for valor
while fighting Apaches in the In
dian war In 1891 near the Pecos
River in West Texas.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
John franklin Thompson
Rites Held in Alexandra

John Franklin Thompson, 81
an accountant, died of heart
ailment Saturday in Alexandria
Hospital. He lived at 112 East
Spring street, Alexandria.
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Washington Street
Methodist Church. Alexandria,
Burial was in Mount Comfort
Cemetery, Alexandra. -.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Har-
risonburg. Va. He later lived In
Richmond, where he taught &C.
counting and bookkeeping in the
public schools. He came here eight
years ago and set up accounting
Offices in the Mills Building.
He was a member of the Wash
|ington Street Methodist Church
and belonged to the, Field Bible
Glass and the Board of Stewards
there.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Louise Thompson; three
daughters, Miss Frances E.
Thompson of the home address
Mrs. John B. Timmons of Mem
|phis. Tenn. and Mrs. w. L. Dunn
OF Hatboro. Pa: a son, John
Franklin Thompson, jr. of Alex
|andria, and three grandchildren
Four brothers and a sister also
survive.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Mrs. Davis was born in Hunter
don County, N. j., and had lived
in Fairfax and Arlington Counties
since 1883. From 1918 to 1910 she
resided in Burke, Va. Her hus-
band, James Bennett Davis, OF
Fairfax County, a lumber deale,
and civic leader, died in Burke in
1885. ..@
In the 1920s, she was secretary
of the Fairfax County Sunday
School Association and later the
Council of Religious Education
She was a member Of the county
executive groups of the home
demonstration clubs and the
Fairfax County Red Cross.
Moving to Arlington County In
1910, she was until recently treas
urer Of the Arlington County
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the Northwest Union
of the WCTU. She helped organ
iZe the Arlington County Home
Demonstration program.
Surviving are a son, Carl Ben
nett Davis of Hampton, Va, an
electrical engineer; daughter
DR.. Hazel Davis, 1915 North Elev-
enth street, Arlington, assistant
director of Research Division
National Education Association,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

48 years, Mr.. Mitchell was q ma
tive Of Reading, Pa. He lived at
2707 South Dakota avenue NE.
Mr.. Mitchell, who had been as
sociated with Shannon & Luchs
nearly 80 years, had served as a
national director of the National
Association Of Cost Accountants
in 1941 and the previous year as
president of its Washington
chapter.
: He was also a member of the
Washington Real Estate Board
and the Washington Executives
Association, and in 195O-51 was
"a director of the Washington
Chapter Of the National Office
Management Association.
A member and elder of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Mr.. Mitchell was also a church
singer and had sung in the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church and st, Johns Episcopal
Church.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ethel F. Mitchell of the home ad-
dress; two sons, David H. Mitchell
OF Winston-Salem, N. c., and Paul
Mitchell, sos Fenwick drive, Alex
andria: a daughter, Mrs. J. Keith
Lawson, jr., Of Morton, Pa, and
seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Harry H. RudisiII,
Pennsylvania Native

Harry M. RudiSill, 50, q member
OF the first winning cadet company
|of the old Business High School in
1909. died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital after q brief illness.
Born in Boston, Pa, MIR. Rudi-
Sill was raised here and graduated
from the high school.
He had worked for the WASH
ington Herald. the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, Chase & Sachs Ice
Cream Co., Posner's Mems Store
the District government and the
Yellow Cab Co. here.
Mr.. Rudisill is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Eva Rudisill.
and a daughter, Miss Evelyn Julia
Rudisill. both of 1348 Monroe
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
Y pm. Thursday at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Maj. Francis J. Furey,
Veteran Of Air Force

Funeral services for Mai. Francis
j. Furey. U. S. A. r., who died at
"a in Walter Reed Friday after q
long illness. were held today in
Fort Myer Chapel He was buried
in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Furey. a native of Hart
ford, Conn.,, was a graduate OF
Manhattan College. He entered
the Air Force in 1912 and served
% months in South America dur
ing World War II.
Since 1916 he had been attached
to headquarters of the Airway and
Air Communications Service at
Andrews Air Force Base. He lived
at 1904 U street Sc.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Ann Furey, and a son, Francis OF
the U street address; his mother
Mrs. Nellie c. Furey of Hartford
and three sisters, Mrs. Henry C,
Boudreau of 1926 North Second
road, Arlington; Mrs. Robert n
McManus Of Hartford and Mrs,
Daniel Baker of Needham, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Secretary Chapman
In Hospital With Grippe

Interior Secretary Chapman to-
day was reported to be resting
comfortably today at the National
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
where he is being treated for the
grippe. Mr.. Chapman entered the
hospital last night. Associates said
the cabinet officer had been suf-
fering from a bad cold for several
days.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Garn nf Thauka

KING. WILLIAM II. The family Of thu
late WILLIAM H, KING wish to express
their deep appreciation to Rev. Robert g.
Lewis of st. Gabrieps Church, their many
neighbors and friends who responded SO
generously with kind and thoughtful as
ststance, expressions of sympathy and
many beautiful floral tributes during our
bereavement at the loss of our husband
MRS. EMMA A.. KING. MRS. GRACE
HAAS, MRS. AMY GRIMES, MRS.
SUSIE STuRGESS.
kUCHESKY. EVA. The family of the late
EVA kUCHESKY sincerely thank their
friends for all their kind expressions of
sympathy during their recent bereave-
ment. FAMILY.
Lee ADDISON. The wife and family Of
the late ADDISON LEE wish to express
their sincere gratitude to all of the many
relatives, friends and neighbors for cards,
telegrams, floral tributes, use of cars and
other expressions of sympathy rendered
during their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Thieves Get $500, Keys
In Arlington Robberies

About 5000 was reported stolen
last night in five break-ins on No.
l highway in Arlington County,
police reported.
The largest take was reported
at the Arlington Air Conditioning
Co.. In the 1900 block Of the high
way, where $3.50 was reported
missing. ...
Other establishments entered
included Fleet Service Garage,
1901 No. highway, $40 missing
from a cash register, and VIM
chester, Inc, 2804 No. highway,
10 sets Of car keys missing.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
.1tt @fitturtattt

sCHNEPPE, VIRGINIA PEARL. In loving
GINA PEARL scHNEEpPPEs.u HE Psus1iS Who went went
away to be with the Lord i've years s1o
today. January 15, 1947.
She Is safe In the arms of Jesus,
safe on His gentle breast;
There by His love Ger shaded,
. SWeetly her soul shall rest
HER LOVING MOTHER.
VAN HORN, NELLIE HALL. In memorJ
OF NELLIE HALL VAN HORN, who de.
parted this life nve years ago, Jan.
Your memory is all We have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
HAPPY are We who today can say,
we loved you and did our best. 4
DREN, WILLIAM MAHONEY AND
I6aHS4 TI6HaEHLSM4A ,THys ZONES AND soN-1N-LAW
WHITE. WILLIE Platter. In loving re-
membrance Of WILLIE Platter WHITE,
who departed this life twelve years ago
today, January Is, 1910.
We loved you. but God loved you best.
GRANDCHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH AND SUMNER.
In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear parents, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
who departed this life twenty-four years
ago today. January 15. 1928, and SUM
NER WILLIAMS. eight years ago. jan
TfrE Their / i bEyo1TEp Fso1 DAUGHTERS, FRAN.
CEs THOMPSON AND MARvEE Z.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
John Leroy Mitchell,
General Manager Of
Really Company, Dies

John Leroy Mitchell. go. as
sistant treasurer, controller and
general manager Of the Shannon
g Luchs real estate company,
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Leaning Tower Tits More

ROME.-The leaning tower Of
Pisa has increased its tilt by a
little more than a quarter Of an
inch in the past IL years, and is
more than "A feet from the per-
pendicular.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

died yesterday
at Doctors Hos
pitsl . after q
long illness.
. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the
Hines funeral
h o m e, 2901
F ur tie e n t h
8 re ct NV,
with burial in
F ort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A Washing
A~- -~~s.y~-k e..
Evening star., 1952-01-15

illness. She lived
at 4815 North
Eleventh street.
Arlington.
Funeral serv-
ices were to be
held at l pm.
today in the
M cunt Olivet
M e t h o dis t
Church, North
Sixteenth street
at Glebe road,
Arlington. Bur-
ial was to be in
Pohick Church
Cemetery, Fair
fro N~s~s~A~,
Evening star., 1952-01-15
1tt Mrttnriatit

ROBERT n. In remembrance 81
our brother. uncle and friend, ROBERT
II. BANKS, who departed this life one
year ago today. January Is, 1851.
What God has done must be the best,
And there in some sweet holy land
Well walk together, hand In hand.
SISTERS. GERTRUDE MUSE AND ELLEN
Not in cruelty. not in wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
It was an angel visiting the earth
VINO took our uncle away.
ELSIE, ALVARESE, HARRY AND CAL
Vim
You suffered much, you murmured not,
! watched you day by day;
! cried and prayed that your dear life
Would not be taken away.
DEVOTED FRIEND, JOSEPHINE, .
Evening star., 1952-01-15
hrs. Edna DAVIS,
Civic and Religious. 5.
Worker in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Edna Force Davis, 80, long
active in civic and religious work,
died late Saturday night in Ar
lington Hospital after a six-montl1
Evening star., 1952-01-15

MRS. ANNA. sacred to
ANNA KENNEY who departed
this NE thirty-six years ago today. Janu-
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
EDGAR L. KENNEY.
LQGEMANN. FREDERICK H., SR., AND
FREDERICK H., JR. In loving memory
OF our husband and father. FREDERICK
January Is. 1885,. g. and n0 opr pasSso son away snS
III is4s' VINO Joined him in death January g.
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings q tear;
Oesp Wlthln our hearts we cherish
thought OF ones we all loved SO dear
THE FAMILY.
MARSHALL, LUCINDA MAMIE. In SAD
out loving memory of our dear motheT
an1 grandmother. Mrs LUCINDA NAN
ME MARSHALL. who passed away two
years ago, January 15, 1850.
She trusted in the Lord,
ana was called to rest eternally
10 HIS beautiful mansion above
MES LOUISE AND MR.. WILLIAM
MARSHALL, LUCINDA. In memoTv o7 o;;7
dear mother. LUCINDA MARSHALL. who
passed away two years ago today, January
Fond memories linger every day,
FeaceIul pe your rest;
God saw the road was getting rough
ana quietly called you home.
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1952-01-15

MUELLER, JACOB C. In loving memory
o. our dear father. JACOB C. MUELLER,
who departed this life seventeen years
ago today, January Is, 1885.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear,
Fond memories linger every day
H1e aroRas soN AN5 AHD MR1S{as MRP1AST{asETERINzEAw Si Il
PENN, ta n, DIR: ABE 7; A tribute Of devotion
3; a.o Fem. SS. who died suddenly ten years
HIS WIFE.
PENN; 9T;.DE Or. 4; B. JanuaTy l5. 1912, ] lost
tanned offices at Iowa circle, b. c., and
500 Princess ST.. Alexandria. Va, where
he worked constantly serving diseased
ana s.s dis distressed humanity; He truly built
ments Of multitudes of patients whom
ne served thirty years and remember him
ss q porn nealer thE1Igh I1 medical science.
scnRARER, esmsnPEIsI DoEA 2: n sad but loving
grandmother, DORA L. sCHRADER, who
passed away dve years ago today, Janu-
ary 10, 1947.
We have only memory, dear mother and
We cherish our whole lives through,
But the sweetness will live forever
AS We treasure the memory Of you,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERTHA
q: MARKS. AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
CHARLOTTE WEIR AND DOROTHY r.
SPARROW. BARBARA ELLA. In fond re-
membrance Of our beloved cousin, BAR.
BARA ELLA SPARROW, who passed to
the Great Beyond one year ago today,
January 15, 1851.
Our loved ones in the homeland
Are waiting for us to come.
Where neither death nor sorrow
Invades their holy home.
Our dear, dear native countryl
Oh, rest and peace abovel
Christ bring us all to the homeland
OF His eternal love.
HER COUSINS, MRS BLANCHE BERRY,
MRS. JUANTTA THOMAS, LAWRENCE,
ALBERT, REGINALD AND WILBUR
BERRY.