davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Presidential Aspironts Give heir Views on RELIGION
SENATOR RUSSELL.

Those who come with faith
in God follow in a worthy tradi-
tion and share noble RESPONSE
bility.
In sense the United States OF
America represents a pilgrimage
of the human spirit to find, under
God, that maximum freedom and
highest destiny which man can
enjoy. No one knows the boun-
daries of this freedom, nor the
elimination of this destiny. but
within the sturdy framework and
the orderly and lawful democratic
processes, which were established
oy the founding fathers, this Re-
public is still the trail blazer
among the nations of the earth
on the path of human freedom
and achievement.
We honor those who first came
to these shores for their pilgrim
age and give them the venerated
title of Pilgrim Fathers. We
honor them, and all others like
them, who followed their path
way, not only for their physical
achievements as seen in the con-
quest of a continent, but also for
the. dynamic faith which they
carried in their hearts.
We do we'll to cherish in glad
remembrance those who have be-
queathed to us a rich heritage
from their hearts, and heads, and
hands, as seen in this land of
liberty and freedom. Living with
faith before God and among men
they lighted lamps of liberty and
freedom which today brighten
every home in this blessed land
and which also serve as a beacon
OF hope for all mankind.
A living faith in living God
has characterized the spiritual
life of America. It is true that
man shall not live by bread
alone" and it is possible that
the very bread of material pros
perity which we enjoy depends
more upon our appetite for and
diet from the other rich blessings
of God, than it does upon any
other consideration. This is an
added reason to welcome you who
come with the faith of pilgrims
This faith has manifested it.
self with a wide variety of re-
hgious expressions. We all rejoice
in the freedom which allows a
man to worship God according
to the dictates of his own con-
science without fear of intolerant
acts from any one. While there
have been disagreements we re-
joice that Americans have learned
much about how to disagree with
out being disabreeable. The
tolerance and brotherly considera-
ton which is found in our land
does not lessen conviction but
1t does strengthen faith in God
ana plants it in the most fertile
soil OF human relations.
The fruits of faith are all about
us. The hope of faith is a light
for the path into the tomorrows
and the assurance of faith is the
dynamic of the soul for the tasks
OF today.
AS we are the beneficiaries of
the attainments of the faithful
labor and sacrifice of those who
have gone before, we are also the
recipients of their faith and we
must be, for the welfare of those
who follow after. the faithful
trustees Of their resolute purpose
and the custodians of the free
dom. which by the grace of God
we have for every citizen of the
United States of America.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

District of Columbia and vicinity
Sunny this afternoon, with high
est near 70; fair and cool tonight,
low about A in city and SO in
suburbs. Tomorrow, fair and lit
tie change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night, with low of 35-40 degrees
except for low of 30-32 in noun
tains; frost likely in west portion
and chance of frost in east por-
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Bronze Nude Placed
Over Showmun's Tomb
By The Associoted Press

GLENDALE, Calf, May "a
life-size statue of a nude woman,
cast in bronze 81 years ago by
Adolph Weinman, German sculp-
tor, has been placed above the
tomb of Snowman Earl Carroll
in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
The ashes of Mr.. Carroll and
his principal showgirl, Beryl Wal
lace, who died with him in a
Pennsylvania airliner crash in
1948, are to be placed in the tomb
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Thai Rule Hits Chinese

New restrictions of aliens in
Thailand-obviously aimed at the
Chinese, commentators say-pro-
vide that many businesses must
employ so per cent Thai personnel
and 100 per cent Thai account
ants.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Voters League Reflects
Washington Woman
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. May 3.-The
League of Women Voters yester-
day reelected Mrs. John G. Lee
of Pennington, Conn. as presi-
dent at the closing session of its
biennial convention.
Mrs. Robert F. Leonard Of
Washington, was reelected vice
president, and Mrs. Walter Neale,
New York, was renamed secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
48 Trains to Move Division

CHICAGO.-To move an army
infantry division requires 48 pas
senger trains and an average of
20 freight cars.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Kilowutt Output in Billions

NEW YORK.-An estimated 1926
billion kiloWatt hours of electricity
were generated by plants in the
United States in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Record Temperatures

NecVEu 1cmpeE3tuEeb AuIb 1V1ks
Highest. SO on April 90.
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hoars.
High, 76, at Ais pm.
Low, 4S. at 5:15 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
River Report.

(FrOm U. 3. EnglneerS.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Tide Tables

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Five-year-old Margaret's never
known her own father - but
the towns police department
makes q wonderful substitute
EvERY noontime Officer Bill Campbell
can be found at the cross street in front
of the Holy Family School in Union City,
NJ. When Officer Campbell is on duty cars
stop in all directions until the last small
straggler, retrieving slippery school book,
is safely on the other side of the street.
Campbell, with rs years on the Hudson
County Police Force, is no exception to the
well-known fact that cops like kids - and
vice versa. Every Christmas, Campbell has
a present for each child in the Holy Family
kindergarten. He would like to give one to
every child in the school. but his good inten-
tions are bigger than his salary.
One noontime not long ago, Officer Camp
bell caught sight of a little girl he didn't
recognize standing on the corner with one
arm around a lamp post. She had bright
yellow hair and fixed her deep blue eyes on
him. She didn't seem to belong with the
other schoolchildren, and made no effort to
cross the street. When the last youngster
was safe, Bill walked over, stopped down.
whats your name?" he said. Her eyes
fluttered down. He asked again. No answer.
'Well," he suggested, "how would you
like to have lunch with me?" She nodded.
He took her by the hand, and they walked
to the Bergenline Restaurant. The lunch
Evening star., 1952-09-28

room was full of merchants and clerks. They
all knew Campbell and when they saw the
little girl, they inquired if she was his grand
daughter. Bill said no, she wasn't.
BY the time the two sat down to lunch,
the little girl was talking. She was almost
five, she said, and her name was Margaret.
When their two hambrgers were gone,
Margaret was talking as though she would
be arrested for stopping.
Campbell walked her home to her house,
little disturbed. His questions about her
mother and father had elected vague replies.
He found that Margaret lived in the rear
basement of an old fiat.
An elderly lady answered the bell, and
Margaret said that this was her Grandma"
Actually, it was her great-gandmother. The
place was dark and dismal Officer Campbell
told Grandma that she had wonderful
little girl Grandma was frightened, at first,
but soon she realized that the policeman
meant no harm.
Took Care Of Grandma
The rest is history around Hudson County
Police Headquarters, in Jersey City. Camp
bell, a widower for many years, with two
grown daughters of his own, began bringing
Margaret in for roll calls. Soon she was at
least as much at home at headquarters as IN
her own basement. Chief Joseph Neary
became interested in little Margaret, so dlo
Lieutenant John Trusch, Lieutenant FREQ
Kropke, Patrolman AL Jordon and others.
Campbell's interest didn't end with Mar
garet. He watched over Grandma too. he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Church Ms Bt,si, q fmsn
and her daughter Be- ri y69
Wilkins. returned from an ex-
tended vacation of four weeks in
tie states Of Louisiana and Tex
IS, where they visited friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ira Wilcher Of $50 Alfred
returned Monday from the Big
City New York; where she spent
her vacation with friends and
relatives. along with visiting her
sieter-in law Mrs. G. Louis. and
her sister Mrs Claudia Wesley
Of Vsux Hall, Nj Mrs Han
nah Larkins. sister Of Richard
Devsrt Of 1921 Alfred, left Fri
day night for her home IN Palm
Beach. Fla. after spending sew
cial days here visiting with him.
A group of friends had q get
together 1T the new home ~
Ms Mary Butler of 1871 81.
Aubin last Wednesday where the
main attraction was Truth and
Consequences for which first end
BOBBY prizes we're awarded
Mesdames Z. Weir and A.
Christie won first and BOBBY
dries respectively which were
bottle of cologne and a doll
pin cushion Other participants
were Mesdames Lula Holmes
Beulah Reed. Laura Robinson.
Nora Murphy. Emma Lewis.
Georgia Hollis. Evelyn Paiier-
son. and Aggie Dean.
The neighborhood OF the 1900
block of wilkins was happy last
week 10 greet Richard n Tallev
Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Talley of l345 wilkins. who came
home TO the scene Of his boyhood
on 30-day- furloueh from the
Armed Forces
Dear Miss Conner: am IS
years of age Recently met a
man who is SO years old and he
has proposed TO me. But friends
tel me that we are too old TO get
married What do YOU think
Mrs. Bette.
Answer: No. think you both
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

dren. She would have been 62
years old on Sept 22nd.
The Nurses Guild Of OIivet
Baptist Church sponsored a Tea
Sunday az the residence Of Mr..
end Mrs Lee Reed of 1929 Ma
poleon- Mrs Buckner is presi-
dent Of the Guild Funeral
services for Henry Tin Cam
Tanner. an elderly retired city
worker Of 983 wilkins. were
held Saturday evening Il Diggs
Chapel. Survivors include one
daughter. Mrs. c. c. Galloway Of
1872 w Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt of
ls46 Mullett are the proud par
ents of their fifth child who
was born two weeks ago at
Wayne dag. hospital. weighing
lbs 10 ozs. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Williams of 1862 Super
ior are enjoying the company
Of his sister. Mrs. Mary Robin
son of Little Rock. Ark. for
four weeks. Her sister. mrs.
Lille Mae Washington of ST.
Aubin. is also entertaining the
Williams.
Entertaining Mr.. and Mrs j.
{ Williams of Decatur. Ill, are
the William ParkerS of 1914 SUI
perior, who also entertained 9TH
or guests who attended the cone
ference OF the Metropolitan CME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

'Shew me thy ways. o Lord;
teach me thy paths Lead
me in thy truth. and teach me:
Tor thou art the Lord of my
salvation: on thee do | wait ali
the day Remember. 0 Lord.
thy tender mercies and thy
loving kindnesses; for they
have been ever told OF old.
Remember not the sins OF my
youth. nol my transgicssions. ac-
cndine to Thy mercy remember
thou me fol thy goodness sake. o
Lord Good and upright is
tie Lord therefore wll he teach
nnsr, the way
The weekly sick and shut-in
list vii be omitted this issue. but
VIII bc continued next week
Ms Pedro Page of l4l56 ST.
Aubin. who IS III in Trinity Hos
rltdl. was overjoyed 10 have her
brother from Chicago TO visit
her. Odcll Mitchell Last rites
We're held for Mrs. Willie McIn-
tyre last Monday afternoon at
Friendship Baptist Chu,ch She
away while your writer
was az her bedside al Rest Haven
hospital
Survivors include. her mother.
Mrs. Liza Walker, who postponed
celebrating her birthday on Sept.
y, three daughters, Meddamcs
Y reinia Noble Annie Cobb and
Mildred Canty al Of Detroit one
SON. William; and 10 grandchil-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

80 etd4s
State of Michigan. County Of
Wayne.
S.. 3oS.lS6
Al a session Of the Probate
Court for the said County Of
Wayne. held az the Probate Court
Room in the City OF Detroit. on
the Eleven day of September. IN
the year one thousand nine hun.
bred and Fifty-two.
Present: Honorable James "A
Sexton. Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
CLAUDE J PETTIWAY. De
ceased.
Edward A Simmons. Admin
istrator of SAID estate. having
rendered 10 this Court his first
and final account IN said matter
and filed herewith his petitions
praying that he be allowed add
tional compensation for extra
ordinary services rendered in
the administration OF said estate
and that the residue Of said cs
tate be assigned 20 The persons
entitled thereto.
II is ordered. That the Invent,
FIRST day OF October next. II ten
o'clock in the forenoon before
Judge William J Cody ~ sad
Court Room be appointed for cx-
aiming and allowing SAID &C.
count and hearing said petitions
And il is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
once in each week for thee
weeks consecutIvelv previous 20
said time OF hearing. in the De
tIoit Tribune. newspaper print
cd and circulated in said County
of Wayne
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge OF Pfoba,
"a true copy)
Joseph F. O'SullNan.
Deputy Probate Register
(9-2O 10 q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Frederick r. Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine

State OF Michigan. County Of
Wayne.
IS. 3s3.sso
At a session of the Probate
Court for SAID County of Wayne.
held al the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit. on the
Eighth day OF September. IN the
year one thousand nine hundred
and Fifty-two.
Present Honorable Thomas G..
Murphy. Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
LEWIS MATHEWS. also known
as WILL l. MATTHEW'S and
WILLIE l.. MATTHEW'S, De
ceased.
Frederick Yates. Special Ad
nDinistrator of said estate. having
rendered 10 this Court his first
and final account IN SAID matter
and filed Herewith his petition
praying that the balance OF sad
estate be turned over TO the Ex-
ecutor of the last viii and tesla
ment of said deceased.
II is ordered. That the SIX
teenth day Of October. next, al
ten o'clock in the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said
account and hearing SAID peu-
ton.
And il is further Ordered, yhat
a copy Of this order be puo'isheo
once in each week for three weeks
consccutively previous to said
time OF hearing, in the Detroi,
Tribune. a newspaper printed ana
rirculated in said County OF
" ~ THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
"a true cory)
Joseph F. O'Sulllvan.
DEPUTY Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

state of Michigan, County OF
Wayne. 1900
AT a session of the Propa'e
Court for said County OF WAYNE.
held AZ the Probate Court Room
in the CITY of Detroit. on the
Eighteenth day of September III
the year one thousand nine nun
dred and Fifty two. -
Present Honorable Patrick H.
ORrien Judge Of Probate :
Tn the Matter OF the rs ne %
FIDDLE MANGUM. Deceased.
ON reading ard fi'ih
tition OF Sarah Mangum PRAYING
that administration of SAID cs''.e
be granted TO herself OF so'''
other suitable person ~
II is ordered. That the WI
,;eth dav of October next. az zen
o'clock in the forenoon al SSlu
Court Room be appointed 'o'
hearing said petition. ,,A.,
And il is further Ordered; in IN,
a COPY of this order be puo,isl'-
ed once in each week for 'h'.o
weeks consecutively previous ~
aid time OF hearing. IN the -.
t,oit Tribune. a newspaper prln !.
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne. =, o.ppIrN
Judge Of Probate
|(A true copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan'
Deputy Probate Register, Am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Michigan. IN the CIR.
state tent :, for the County OF
eG y chsncery,. .,, :.
s !,T COLLINS. Painful M. US vs.,
Rhs .,,r COLLINS DEFENDANT
PsALi' NO. ls7.s22
order Of Appearance .o,a
oIa' ';on Of said Court held
At . c :eS,tH House in the City OF
NE IN n said County. on the
h sst II Z August, AID. 1852. :,
oss sr,' Honorable Joseph H.
pIssS, Circuit Judge.
eyn NO cause. il appearing TO
u a w., by affidavit hereto at
sI'' hal chanccry summons
Fne g. annearancc of the de-
In. ins has been issued out and
IT, SS", he seal Of this court. and
Foe, = =" ssme could not be served
!. ~ Lstore the return day there
,be reason that said de-
TO- being a resident OF the
\, !, Detroit County OF Wayne
n c,s,e Of Michigan. was con-
L,.S herein and said chancery
- IN has been returned with
4 osr.ifcs'e thereon endorsed
.';,g mat after diligcnt search
inouiry. said defendant could
{, 10 seryed IL her last known
|s,sss 1910 Ivnn Detroit. Mich
&. N Or before the return day
ereof
IN motion 81 Henry Heading
|.orrev for Plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that the de-
paan, Resale Collins. appear
his cause wiih9n three months
In The date ~ this order. and
rase Of her appcarance she
use her ansWc. 10 the plaintiffs
/ Of Comulsint 10 be filed. and
opy thereof 70 be served on the
ornevs for tho plain'if. within
dsrs after date ~ service upon
copv Of said bill and notice
this order and that in default
'reof the said bin be taken as
Messed nv 'ho said defendant
r Is FURTHER ORDERED.
IA COW az this order be pub
'ed in the Detroit Triburcs and
red accoriinq 10 law.
JOSEPH a MOYN1HAN.
Circuit Judge
lated August { 1882.
true c0Dv)
CAP " pRANIGIN. Clerk.
A +. Nader.
NV Clerk (q-6 i0-lD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Herbert J nudlev. Atty.
1855 Russell

Siste Of Michigan. the Probate
PUT for the County of WAYNE.
NO. 400.sl7
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF
EClLLE JACOBS. Diseased.
Fotice Is hereby given hat all
kdltors OF said deceased are re-
lfed TO present their claims. in
Fltlng and under oath. 10 said
lur' Al the Probate Office in the
~ Of Detroit in said County.
4 -, 70 serve a copy thereof upon
PA KNOX. Administrators
SAD estate at 3l3 +. Hancock.
Detroit J. Michigan. on or be-
n me 18Th day OF November,
n H. isoz and that such claims
De heard by said court. be-
+ Judge Patrick II. O'Brien. in
|urt Room No. 306. WAYNE
|.ny Building in the City of
10y IN said County, on the
p 9.o usy OF November. AID. 1852.
Nv clock in the afternoon.
pded September 8. 1852.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
pac, Judge of Probate.
= 1oil>ned IN Detroit Tribune
y eacn week for three weeks
within thirty days
'm the date hereof.
(9-l3-9-M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNOR
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4593
70 thee o Lord. do /

"ErNLf BIBLE LESSON Psalm 25 Unto thee o Lord do
UP my soul my God trust let me not be ashamed
" ~" nne enemies triumph Yea let none that wait
n thee be ashamed which ansgress without cs,se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
samuel niue n. Rubin. Atty.
<Sis Cadillac Tower

\ S'a,e OF Michigan in the Cir
ty0 oouit for the County OF
c cid, NOWALSKI. Plaintiff.
h ''nHMUND PAUL NOWAL-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
NO. 4s3.7l7
order of publicat;o.

H. session Of said court held
(troi, courthouse in the City of
M =, county of Wayne and
Sol Michigan. this Attn day
prsepla.ember. AID. 1852.
4 bs sSen.: Honorable Thomas F.
Est;,,N circuit Judge.
(w;sSlaclory proof by affidavit
Jug mat the defendant is
CHI resident of the State of
Eresssa and that the present
h So, or whereabouts of the
bughe iS,in,aant is unknown. al
|irv ui'igent search and in
! las .dS been made. and that
lend known address OF said
Ieet ' ~ is William Sloane
h ! IS T oH York /. New York.
.endooV ORDERED that the said
!. ensa ' Sigmund Paul Nowal-
use os MS appearance i'm said
In S yn or before three months
Of Ta.e OF this order. or the
Iiste l COMPLAINT may be taken
!. eu mail as required by
THOMAS F. MAHER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
..,,, Heading. Atty.

Michigan. IN the Cir
|s ' Court u for The County OF
byne y, cl,nSI IJINss Plaintiff, VS.;
sHss, sr COLLINS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Ernest Richards. Atty.
sos E. Forest

state of Michigan, County OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

State OF Michigan. County
Wayne.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Every child has a gift

If you judge your child on school
marks alone, you may overlook the
really great gifts he has, says "un-
orthodox" teacher Hughes Mearns
in July Readers Digest.
He tells how, for example, a bud
ding inventor may be SO absorbed
in daydreaming that he neglects
studies; how a born leader, retiring
nearly to the point of "dumbness"
in class, may show his initiative on
the baseball diamond.
Learn how to discover yourchild's
hidden talents.
Get your July Readers Digest
today: ~ articles Of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lGtU, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. 1DGit three full days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jose deLeon, %, and Ruth Wolchick, 23
both Of Silver Spring. Md
Preston Oneal. 81. 1921 18th st. NV,
ana Florence Chambliss. 21. 926 18th
Knox Neal, 3s. 1774 You st. NV, and
Adam soan WILLIAMS " lam 2S and Mary Lucas, a5
James Ritter. a. Hillside. Md. and
Leonara schweeberser. 25. 725 9Th
Richard A. James, 40. and Elizabetr
Adams. 40. both Of Alexandria, Va.
John Ramsey, 80, 1888 Gale st. ne and
Mary Radford. 81. 6409 East Capito
4S. both of 2S14 Franklin ct. NV.
Perry Simpson 20. 1910 18th st. NV.
and Onnie Kearse. 20. Bamberg, 8. C.
Donald Bohmer, 81, 119 2nd st. ne, and
Jane Waring. 1S, 2137 Suitland terrace
Alexander Nader. 20, 4316 Window pl
NV, and Grace Uhlman. so, Bowling
David Musselman, %, Silver Hill. Md, and
Mary Smith. "a. 2124 18th st. Sc.
Raymond D na DonShue anS sivs Hi T. .so sos
Leonard Jackson. Al. and Elsie Horton
49, both Of $40 seth ST. ne.
Carson Alexander, 80. 676 4th st. me-
Leslie Raye 10 Patuxent Naval Al,
Station, and Dorothy Pluchinsky. Il
1905 Naylor rd. Sc.
:, Gaynell Hampton. 50. Alexandra. ~ va. an0
Earl Tignor, Al, 1841 9th St NV, and
Edna Bland. IL, 313 c st. ne.
McNeal anderson, 10, 1888 T st. NV,
John R. Davis, 81. and Marcella Mathis
81. both Of Richmond.
Albert Poyich. q, 1880 R st. NV. and
Doris Levy, 20. 1913 Tewkesbury pi
Arthur Dornheim. 81. 300 Dumbarton
ave; NV. and Charleen Egan. 81, 39O(
18th st. NV.
Herbert Brinker; 23 and Eunice shifaette
Robert Noble; jr., 81, Rutland. VT, and
Ekrem Turan, IS, Gallinger Hospital, and
wsr saEah a4s1sy aHss e 4.! iss 19Ha ga.9S 9e
and Martha Green. 80. 1922 11th st
Joseph Godfrey, 33, Burke. Va, anc
Adelyne Glassmeyer. 81. Arlington, Va
Leonard Embrack. "a. 1927 Warder st
NV, and Pauline Beverly, 20. 1741 Isl
Neville Waters, jr., "A, 27a9 st. NV.
and Mary Brice, 81, 1905 2sth st. NV
Howard Hoiron; 90; and Nara Perdue
Thomas Minton. So. and Clara Goddard
so both Of 2132 Pennsylvania ave- NV
Norman Schaffner, %. Boiling Air Force
Base, and Angeiine Cirillo. is. S19
Terence Knowles. ~. 3636 10Th st. NV,
and Pearl Robertson, %, Arlington Va.
Jose Ceron, 81, Penn Hotel, and Hilda
Charles Lay, 20. Hyattsville, Md. and
Betty Powers. Is. 20 18th ST. Sc.
Fay Campbell 20, Hyattsville Nd, and
Joan Rucker, II. District Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Deaths Reported
From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic

tFrom the ID. c. Bureau OF Vital StatiStics)
Charles 4: Smith. 90. 1925 goth st. NV.
John g; Donch, "a, 1915 Kennedy st. NV
Cora H. Graham. 70, 27o1 18th st. NV.
Cora L. McKechnie. 79. 76 New York ave.
Edward L. Edwards. "A, Soldiers Home.
Katherine A. Howison. 73. 1445 Park I'd
william E. shekeIl, ~. 4O1e 7th st. NV.
j. Emmett Sebree. 72. 1861 Crescent pl
Lily ITalbert. u. ss17 18th st. NV.
William G. Binnix, II. 1872 1st st. sc.
Laura E. Thompson. g. Arlington, va.
Charles A. Adams, 65, Soldiers Home
Peter T. Zaimes. 63. O20 Oglethorpe ct
Landreth c. Hardy. es. 1917 10th st. sc.
Earle L. Lewis. go. 321 New Jersey ave.
Richard F; Irwin; 60; 2s17 Q st. Sc.
Vincent Cumberland. So, 56O7 o st. Sc
Jane. James Y Glatterbuek, rs Arlington. Va
Georse suddarth.. 81. Aiexandris. Va.
James N. Long. 80, -613 Nicholson st. ne.
James r. Hall. 20, Silver Spring Md
Infant BalderSon, Bethesda Md.
Infant Smith, 1928 r st. NV.
Sarah Bryant. SO, 4044 Grant st. ne.
Raymond r. ysan Smith nitit 49, sos o 9Th st. ne
Chzola stroman. %. 1914 sheheart st. NV.
Lee c. Thomas. "a, 1884 9th st. NV.
Kenneth F. Carroll, Is. 1858 Kramer st.