davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Father WheIan Dies;
s.. Dominic Church
Pastor Since 1851

The Very Rev. Andrew Michael
Whelan. O. P. pastor of St.
Dominic's Church. Sixth and E
streets S.W., died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital. He had
been i'll since early August.
Father Whelan, who was A,
had been prior and pastor of
st. Dominic's since April Z, 1851.
Before that, he was subprior
there. He was active in pro-
noting the Holy Name Society,
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
and the Lions Club.
Born in Jersey City, N. j.. he
attended Sacred Heart School
there and st. Peters College:
In preparing for the priesthood
IN the Dominican Order, he later
studied at Aquinas College. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Providence
College, Providence, R. I.
In 1929 he entered the Do
mlnlcan Novitiate at Spring.
Held, KY. He studied philosophy
and theology at River Forest
H.. and the Dominican House of
Studies here. After he was or
dained in 1886, Father Whelan
was assigned to Sacred Heart
parish in Jersey City where he
was subprior for 13 years before
he came to Washington.
Survivors are two brothers, T.
Edward and John F. Whelan in
Jersey City.
HIS body will lie in state in
ST. Dominic'S Church until
wednesday when solemn
requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Mrs. Frances Warren,
Ex-Heud of Boston wv
ey the Asseeiated Pres.

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Frances w. (Knowles) Warren,
81, former president of the Bos-
ton YWCA, died yesterday in
Deaconness Hospital.
She was born in Worcester,
daughter of the late Francis
Bangs Knowles and Hester A.
(Greene) Knowles. Her father
was one of the founders of
Crompton & Knowles Loom
Works, Worcester and also a
founder of Rollins College in
Winter Park, Fla.
Mrs. Warren is survived by a
niece, Mrs. Sarah Knowles Nc
Pherson of New York, and a
nephew, Lucius James Knowles
of Winter Park.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
William Haupf, Retired
Advertising Executive
ey the Associates Pres.

NORWALK, Conn, Oct. 26.-
William Haupt, II, of Bronxville,
N. Y, former advertising execu-
tive for Hearst Publications, died
in Norwalk Hospital yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Haupt was hoSpitalized
here during a visit with his
daughter. Mrs. John j. Mahon,
jr., of the Harbor View section.
Before his retirement several
years ago, Mr.. Haupt was a
member of the Fonda, Haupt
Advertising Co. He also was a
member of the New York City
YMCA board of directors and
the New York Advertising Club.
Besides his daughter he is
survived by his widow, the for
mer Magdelene Heidi.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Fuwn Euts Crackers

EAGLE ROCK, Pa. (PO.-Carol
Myers has company these days
when she heads for the kitchen
for milk and crackers after
school-a fawn. 1t enjoys a daily
afternoon snack of graham
crackers and milk as much as
any youngster. The fawn has
been cared for at the Myers farm
since early this spring when it
was found too weak to walk.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Robert 6. VignoIa, II,
Former Film Director
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.-Rob-
ert G. Vignola, II, movie di-
rector who directed Rudolph VAL
entino and other former film
favorites, died yesterday.
Born in Italy, Mr.. Vignola en-
tered the motion picture business
in 1907 as an actor and later di-
rected both silent and sound pro-
ductions.
Stars whom he directed in
cluded Valentino, Marion Davies,
Clara Kimball Young, Milton
Sills, Pauline Frederick, Jack
Pickford and Holbrook Blinn.
In 1852 he turned to television
and formed a company for the
production of TV plays.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Too Close for Comfort

HONG KONG, Oct. 26 P.-
Cyclist Ng Kau paid in court
for cutting his corners too close
for comfort-a policeman's COM
fort, that is. Ng was fined about
$5 for damaging government
property. His bicycle fender
ripped the seat out of an Off
GERS shorts.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Conference
Continued From First Page)

that although the North
Koreans were doing most of the
talking. the Chinese Com
munistS were again running the
show, as they did in the long
armistice discussions at Pan
munjom.
The meeting was reminiscent
of the long drawn out truce dis
cussions. The North Korean rep
resentative even arrived in the
black limousine once used by
Gen. Nam II.
After the meeting Mr.. Dean
said he would not agree Ito COM
position being the first item dis
cuSSed."
Not Surprised at Move.
He told newsmen he was not
surprised that the Reds brought
the matter up Immediately. He
said of the meeting in general:
Most of the discussion was the
usual broken record of Commu-
mist harangue we are accustomed
to listen to for hours on end in
the United Nations.
"Our position is precisely what
it was before we started" he said.
Mr.. Dean reiterated that he
would relay to Washington and
Americas allies in Korea the
summaries of the meetings and
Red proposals.
The agenda proposed by Mr..
Dean listed time, place. admin
istrative matters and other mat
terS, in that order.
The proposed Communist
agenda started with composition
of the political conference, and
then proposed talking about
time, place, procedural matters
and expenditures.
Opening Left in Last Item.
The last item on the Allied
agenda, while not mentioning it
specifically, would allow Reds to
discuss the composition of the
political conference, and almost
anything else they wanted.
From the last item on the pro-
posed United Nations agenda, it
was clear that the United Ma
tions would listen closely to any
Red proposal and might agree
should the Communists offer
anything approximating the Al
lied position.
The U. N. resolution on the po-
litical conference bars the par
ticipation of neutrals and limits
the talks to the two sides, with
the Communists inviting Russia
if the Reds desired.
The Reds have pressed for the
admission of India, Pakistan,
Burma, Indonesia and Russia
but mentioned none of these by
name today.
The preliminary talks will be
held in a hut astride the de-
marcation line between Red
controlled North Korea and
Allied-held South Korea. Even
the conference table itself is
placed exactly over the line
half on the north and half on
the south.
LiaiSon officers agreed that the
sessions would begin each week.
day at II am. (9 pm. EST and
that no meetings would be held
on Sundays.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Florence Chudwick's
Gibraltar Mark Broken
RY the Assoeiated Press

TARIFA. Spain, Oct. ga
Portuguese swimmer has bet
tered by two minutes Florence
Chadwick's record time of five
hours and two minutes across
the treacherous Straits of Gil
braltar.
Thirty-two-year-old Bautista
Pereira made the difficult Smile
swim from Punta Marroqui,
Spain, to Punta Cires, on the
North African shore yesterday.
The American woman swimmer
set her mark Sentemher 20.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Rhee Honors Division

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 26 (P.-
President Syngman Rhee today
presented South Korea's presi-
dental unit citation to the
American I'd Division for "meri-
torious service" in Korea. It
went into action in Korea in
October, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
In Mrntnrtattt

BURTON, WILLIAM II. In loving memory
9I ,d our Iather and husband. WILLIAM
ago today, October 26. 1851.
Your memory will always be
cherished in our hearts.
LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
COATES, GEORGE o. In loving memory
oi our dear husband and father,
GEORGE O. COATES, who departed
thls LIE two years ago, october
There is Is an an open open gate at the end
Through which each must go alone,
And there is light we cannot see
our Father claims his own.
DEX4TER AS6 da11DREE. BREEi LILLE COATES
FRATANTUONO. SADIE j. In loving
memory of our dearly beloved mother,
SADIE J FRATANTUONO. who died
one year ago today, October 20. 1852.
Known only to God and his blessed
mother how much we all miss you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MARIE.
MADELINE AND JEANETTE.
HERsHAW, CHARLOTTE MONROE.
mother CHARLOTTE MONROE HER
SHAW. who left us twenty-three years
ago today, october 26, 1880.
There is no death,
The sun goes down
To shine upon some fairer shore;
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
1t shines forevermore.
FqsA; PAx. cEc1LE' ABYSS MAE AND
JORDAN. STANLEY NJ. Sacred to the
memory Of our beloved husband, brother,
brother-in-law and nephew. STANLEY
M JORDAN. who passed away sud
26, 1852.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MAGGIE; SIS
TER AND BROTHER-IN-LA LAW
ESTHER AND ANDREW ROBINSON:
AND UNCLE. KING WIFI INCiT IN
KIENY. IDA MAY; VANDERBILT. CAR
kiE ANNA. In loving memory of my
beloved auntS, IDA MAY KIENY who
LETT US one year ago today. October
ESip 70 JAP Ig2T' and and CARRIE ANNA VAN
1850.
As I dearly loved you in life
so cherish your memory in death.
MARGARET.
TAYLOR, JAMES F: {BUDJ. In loving
ME gs E9IDans fsb ia1nsE snd
who left US suddenly one year ago
today. october 26. 1852.
oh. for the touch of cherished hand,
The sound OF voice that is stilled.
LOVING WIFE. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
WALSH, MARY CATHERINE. In memory
of our dear mother. MARY CATH
ERINE WALSH. who passed away twelve
years ago today, October 20. l94l.
Sleep on. mother. and take your rest,
We loved you dearly and did our best:
we know you are happy in that new
land
AS we were before God took your hand
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WEST, OKIE ROSE In loving memory
OF our devoted wife and mother, OKIE
ROSE WEST who departed this life
fifteen years ago today. October %
1898. Anniversary mass at st. Mar
tins Church.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe out. never:
The memory of those happy days
When we we're all together.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. DAUGHTER
AND EDWARD.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Dratha

sUTHARD, NETTIE v. On Saturday oc-
t9ber to "a 1858, NETTfE '; sUTAARD SrKI i
Mrs NJ s MaIis h4is st. beloved mother Of
Eva Van Horn, Murphy c. al and al Herbert bert
l. Suthard; sister of Mrs. Viola Rus
aarrdNI Ten mrs ,IfLa ia aaerndon; Mrs. Myrtle
Chambers Funeral Home. 517 Iith st.
SEQ. Sc, on Tuesday. October 27, at / pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
I0WI; 0ct1b;o! HELEN TRAINER: On Saturday.
a9l,r Pital Bethesda Nd. Helen Trainer Ti faRf
TM2WT M9 nS.. Of 5so1 Wilson lane Bethesda.
Towt % Wrde etbar of the hf ns. ste Ebert SAWYER
TOWs Sf Dayton. ohio. Ss NSien Mrs TBomes BGasss
yvond,,s1S Wolf sister Of James E. Trainer. G
Funeral Funeral Home 2901 i 4th st. NV. on on
Monday. Monday. October 20. at 7:30 pm. IN
terment Lancaster. Ohio.
WALKER. ALEXANDER. On Saturday.
%AGRER %AsGPsE Of a 7s5 1s53 s5S st AIExAN6ER N3I
Of Of . funeral later. Arrangements BY
WHELLAN. VERY REV. ANDREW M
~ on Sunday October rs. 1888
SEFY REv ANDRRW DRRhRlSfFfiy II. waEaAN wH2sRiss1
N N and and Della B; Whelan, brother of Of
mains ine~ard @inG ,in and 4, John F. Whelan. Re-
Church: 9Th and E SITS. s,w. after
am: Monday. October %. Solemn
a5eSqulem 5S mass on Wednesday. October
Cemetery. N-o"ii' N55Se' 9T
"HELAN' REV. ANDREW MICHAEL.
ASA Al members of Southwest
y I BE-; E
~X DREW MICHAEL, WHFI AN
10 am. from st. Dominic'S
Mount olivet Cemetery
WILLIAM R: HILDEBRAND. President.
C. D. SCHOOLCRAFT. Secretary. ~
WILLIAMS. CLARA VIRGINIA. On Sat-
danes eftaRsF cI4sA ii VRNfA aS at her es
late Walter Beall and Clara Virginia
Willisms; Services at the s; H, Hines
on Tuesday. October SS. ~. at t'9 $50 g AM AM
thence to st. Paurs Catholic Church,
18th l5tl; ar and y sts. NV. where the holy
at 10 am. for the repose of her soul.
Interment private. Glenwood Cemetery
Please omit flowers. 26
WHITLoCK:. LAURA A. On Sunday.
GA6RH Gst2Rfr S 1a5a Ct Dstr9 of 5 Mf6
pl; NV, wife. Of William T Whitiock
OF baltimore. Nd. Mrs. NeriSSa w.
Davis of Detroit. Mich, and William
B. Whitlock Also surviving are two
brothers. Willie Williamson of Rust
burg, Va. and Thomas Williamson of
Trenton. n j.; a sister. Mrs. Mary E.
Sullivan of Brooklyn. N Y; four grand
children other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar
rangements by Mcguire. Inc. 2S
WINKLER. HERMLNE. On Friday. oc-
;ober %. 1853. at her home, 9I3l
zone %%ones MI Mil I'd, Chevy Chase. Md.
Bernard Winkler. mother of Mrs.
Lawrence P Winnnemore Mrs. George
Fey tr: Helen. Barbara and Fred B
Winkler. Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
ri Robert A. Pumphrey Bethesda. Md
until 10 pm Sunday. October 25
Memorial services on Tuesday October
SI at the Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN
Church Chevy Chase Circle, at 80
pm lnterment private. 26
WOOD. MATTE ANNE. On Saturday,
October "a 1853, MATTE ANNE
WOOD, beloved mother of Mrs Nellie
W. Moon. Mrs. Lillian B. Mawyer
Bernard w. Wood Five grandchildren
and six ereat-grandchildren also sur
yive. Funeral from the w. w. Deal
Funeral home, 1872 Ga. ave NV on
wednesday. October %. at II am
lnterment Ivy Hill Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1953-10-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily. Sun. holidays. Phone
orders also accepted $40 to 8 pm. week
nights. 600 18th st. NV, Ma. S-ol06,
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
121aF st. NV. Ma. s-4270
Evening star., 1953-10-26
CEMETERY LOTS.

SALE-Burial space. Garden Of Medita-
ton. Fort Lincoln, S100 below present
value. AP. 7-2145 -2S
5 SITES, desirable location. Fort Lin
Evening star., 1953-10-26

sGHEUcH, EdIzABETH; On n, Saturday; So day;
sGHEgcH. wife. ri oi I'll, the late. iate John John
of Mrs. May Sipher. and grand aunt
of Henry E. Preston. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV. on TUESDAY, octooer -;
Cemetery. %
SMITH. FRANCIS HOWARD. Suddenly
Mass ave NV. FRANCIS HOWARD
SMITH. beloved husband of Mrs. Pellie
Dee Smith, Salem, Va: Funeral services
1900 N st. NV, on Tuesday. October
81, at 1890 am Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment private.
SMITH JOHN MILTON oSiond4 At EEsedmsns Ere 1sRa
Of Villa Mae Smith OF Mount Pleasant,
Va; devoted father of Helen c. Smith;
brother Of Mrs. Lucy Davis, Clarence
and william smith; uncle d1 OF A,Ifs5 smif5 G
Jeffress, Va Many other relatives and
friends also survive: Mr.. smith may be
seen at the Chinn Funeral 1,,5stnn Home 24o9 6o
after pm Monday, October 90.
6unS5s services Metfopofan o TVssaay Wesey
e'Spe A NJ E. Zion church. icfI' SiI st. fs s,w:
the Rev. Goodman in charge. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 90
sPoTTswooD. VIOLA BOOKER. On
ssnoKRg sst9dag ee6fswoD e.HRsE d 1aS2 af isa1 9hh h
st. NV, beloved wife of Bishop Ste
phen Gill Spottswood, devoted mother
of Virginia Ruth Simon. Stephen Paul
Spottsgoods Constance Booker Mile: Miller
Hankerson Nixon. sister Of. John G.
Booker. Also surviving are nine grand-
children. other relatives and many
friends. From 5 to pm. Monday,
October 36. friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920
9th st. NV Tuesday. october 81, from
am. to 1890 u.m.. the remains will
lie in state at John Wesley A. NJ. E. z.
Church 14th and Corcoran sts. NV,
where funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. -
STUMP. WILLIAM C. H. On Sunday.
October 25. 1853. at 1929 Gallows
rd. Annandale Va. WILLIAM G. H.
STUMP, father of Gilbert Stump. Re-
mains resting at Pearson'S Funeral
Home Az N. Washington St. Falls
Church. Va. where funeral services will
be held on Wednesday, October 2S,
at . pm. Interment oakwood Gene
terry %
Evening star., 1953-10-26

October "a. 1853 ROSA LEE FELLA-
BAUM. beloved wife. Of GeoTge W.
Fellabaum; mother of George. r; Eel
labaum. Mrs W. c. Moore Of Natick,
Mass; sister of Mrs. C. E. Wright
of Boiling Green, Va; also four .grand-
children. Funeral from the W. w.
Deal Funeral Home, 4S12 Georgia ave.
NV, on Tuesday, October 81, at pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1953-01-01


NTEvER in our most enthusiastic mo-
ments could we tell all the won
derful things about Nash as forcefully
as do Nash owners. And the more they
travel-the more enthusiastic they are.
They talk about performance. They
talk about the world finest ride. They
talk about the life-saving safety of Air
fyte Construction. They talk about
beauty, about room, about luxury.
about economy unmatched by any
other car in the world.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Blind Man, 7O2, Is Certain God
Will Care for Him and His Wife

Nancy Adeline Isbell. That was
the happiest time. On Sundays
there was church and there was
ian occasional Saturday night
square dance.
s'B0und Out" at 8.
Happiness faded fast. Circum.
stances forced the family to mi.
crate several times. All of the
IL children married and left home
except Wiley. Father. mother
and son moved here last October
to be near a doctor.
Mr.. Miller also remembers his
childhood. He was orphaned al
8 and bound out" to a farmer
to work his farm. "I had tc
lpromise to work for him 20 years
before I could be Free" Mr.. Mile,
says.
Then came the day when q
travelling school teacher told the
farmer that ''it was not right tc
work white men that way" Young
Miller was taken to Centerville
and 'let out one winter day with
out any shoes and just the clothes
on my back"
That's when / went to work
for Nancy's father"
Mrs. Miller smiled as If she
remembered the day.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Defense Of Kaufman
After Carol Remark
About Equals Protest!
BY the A..oeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Protests
against the dropping of Play
wright George S. kaufman from
a televiSion show are running
about even with the protests
which led to his custer, says q
spokesman for the advertising
lagency which purchased the pro-
gram for the sponsor.
Mr.. Kaufman was dropped from
the CHS program This Is Show
Business" following protests
against his remark on Decem-
ber 81:
Lets make this one program
on which no one sings Silent
Night"
Protests came from viewers who
interpreted the remarks as anti
religious in tone.
Mr.. Kaufman said he had not
been Willingly anti-religiouS, y
and explained he had iheant only
to express his personal feeling
that the spirit of Christmas was
being overcommercialized on tele-
vision programs.
The protests against the drop
ping Of Mr.. Kaufman, it was re-
Evening star., 1953-01-01
COP. Hotel Bookings
For Inaugural Hurting
Public, Hoffman Says

Representative Hoffman. Re-
publican, Of Michigan. said today
''block booking" for the inaugural
period makes it almost impossible
for the travelling public to reserve
rooms.
The block booking was done By
officials of the Republican Party
who wanted to be sure to have
enough rooms to take care of Wis
iting dignitaries and leaders Of
the G. o. P. from al; parts of the
United States.
Representative Hoffman's state
n1ent followed hearing he con-
Quoted yesterday for the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
executive departments.
Hotel Executives Subpoenaed.
The Michigan lawmaker sub
poenaed executives of several
leading hotels after experiencing
difficulty reserving a room for one
of his constituents. He said he
finally got a room at rate of
about $40 for the four-day period.
Afterward, Mr.. Hoffman reported,
some one representing the Repub-
lican inaugural planners later Of
fered to obtain the same type Of
room in the same hotel but put
the cost at more than 500.
Il turned it down, of course, :"
he said.
Mr.. Hoffman declined to iden-
tify the individual who made the
offer OF the hotel concerned. He
explained. however, that the hotel
was not represented at yesterdays
hearing.
Those testifying were executives
of the Mayflower, Statler and
Washington Hotels. It was brought
out that the hotels would charge
regular rates for the inaugural
period. though requiring payment
in advance for rooms reserved.
Is Reserved in NixOn'S Name.
According to William F. Kirk.
resident manager at the Statler,
the biggest single reservation in
Washington Hotels is in the name
Of Vice President-elect Nixon.
This is for Is rooms. The Statler
has set aside rooms for Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower'S family.
Representative Hoffman con-
Evening star., 1953-01-01

ceded it was necessary to have
sufficient space available for many
prominent visitors, but COM
planned about the trouble en-
Icountered by one writing for a
room. He said the person who
writes a Washington hotel is re-
Iferred to the Republican National
Committee, which refers him TO
the inaugural officials, who refer
him to his State G. o. p. COM
mittee.
Space Allotted to States.
This is done because hotel space
is apportioned to the States. But
when the applicant reaches the
State level, Mr.. Hoffman said, he
lis then referred to district Re-
publican leaders.
He said the district units work
ing on the inaugural preparations
are manned by Eisenhower peo-
ple," rather than the regular
.G. o. P. organizations. The i'm
Iplication was that some old-time
Republican workers were getting
the brush-off back home.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
stakes A BACK SEAT TO NONE"

II have driven my 1852 Mash Ambassador
1900 miles =. my sixth Nash and BY far
the best ;. As McCahiH says, 1T has the
finest shockproof ride in the world and it
takes back seat to none on hills, for
speed or roadabifty ;. P. S. Mrs. Leu
drives a Nash Rambler" ELMoRE H. LEU,
Fond du Lac, Wise.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
First True Jet Trainer
Will Be Built by Cessna
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

The Air Force has announced
that Cessna Aircraft Co. of
Wichita, Kans.. will make its first
true jet trainer.
The announcement last night
said a contract will be awarded
Cessna calling for a trainer with
la 33-foot wing span and top
speed of 400 miles an hour. It
will be powered by two 900-pound
thrust jet engines designed by
the Societe Turbomeca, France,
and built in the United States by
Continental Motors Corps, Muske-
Igon, Mich.
The Air Force has been using
combat models for trainers.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
"HELPED SAVE, ME"

"HELPED SAVE NE"
"Car turned over three times ...I
received only few scratches il
helped save me T. for security in the
evenf of an accident, there is no better
construction than Nash -"
ARTHUR S. HARGETT, Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
sy the A..oeiosed Pres.

BOSWELL, Okla, Jan. LA
I102-year-old blind pensioner still
has faith after all these years
and has no fear of the future.
God Almighty will take care
of u.s." said Kendrick L. Miller
Jas he and his 92-year-old wife pre-
lpared for their 18th wedding an
lniversary today. Life has not
been easy. but we're in His hands
land there is nothing to fear"
When asked how long he would
like to live. Mr.. Miller said:
II don't know. Maybe to see
the end of time"
The Millers live in q $15-a-
month three-room house in this
little Southern Oklahoma town
A 64-year-old son. Wiley Eli Mil
Her. does the chores. The three
eat what is grown in a small gar4
den plot back Of the house. Their
Income is Mr.. Miller's blind pen
sion check and Mrs. Miller's old
age pension.
Recalls Wedding Day.
Mr.. Miller says he lost his eye
lSight in a sandStorm II years ago
Unable to read and virtually deaf,
This only solace is his pipe-and
his faith. Z
Mrs. Miller fares better. She
manages a little housework each
day. listens to an old radio and
loves to chat with neighbors.
Mr.. Miller remembers vividly
the marriage rs years ago today.
He was a hired hand for a farmer
near Centerville, Ark, and his
wife was the farmers daughter,
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Korean Press Officials of for Tour Of ENGLAND

Korea Times, only English-
language newspaper in South
Korea. and president of Ewha
Women's University; Chang XII
Yung. publisher Of Chosun Ilbo.
ia leading independent newspaper.
and Sui Kook Whan, editor in
chief of the Korean Pacific Press,
the largest news agency in South
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

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