davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-30
lilo Tries 10 Force
SociaIized Medicine
On u. s, Doctor Says
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, April 30.-The
head of the American Medical
Association charged yesterday
international groups are trying
to force socialized medicine on
America via the convention and
treaty route"
DR.. Louis H. Bauer cited the
International Labor Organiza-
tion-an affiliated agency of the
United NationS-as one of the
groups he had in mind.
His remarks were made at an
annual meeting of the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty, State
Medical Association. Earlier, the
group elected DR.. Bender B.
Kniesley, general practitioner of
Hagerstown, as its president for
1854.
DR.. Bauer said he felt there
was no longer any immediate
danger" of socialized medicine
being voted in the United States
and added: THE danger now is
from the international level"
He urged Maryland doctors to
support the World Medical As
sociation, an organization formed
by medical associations in 43 ma
tions. DR.. Bauer called the VIVA
"the only voice the profession
has before other international
bodies dealing with health and
medicine"
The ANA president said all
other international groups speak
from the governmental stand
point.
To keep medicine from becom-
ing socialized, DR.. Bauer recon-
mended that doctors step up
their activity in local associa-
tions and work for such medical
improvements as:
Universal care for needy pa
tientS.
Expansion of voluntary health
insurance to more people
over 65.
Better distribution of physi-
clans and diagnostic facilities.
In other action today, the
faculty adopted resolution call
ing on Gov. McKeldin to appoint
a practicing physician from one
of the counties to the State
Board of Health. The appointee
would fill a vacancy created by
the death of DR.. Thomas S.
Cullen.
The group also went along with
a proposal from Dorchester
County Medical Society that a
fund be established to aid needy
doctors,
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Pacific and held eight battle
stars and the Presidential Unit
Citation. He was discharged in
1945 with the rank of COM
mander.
He entered the Veterans Ad-
ministration in 1916 as chief of
the Special Projects Division of
the Chaplaincy Service and then,
in 1947, was appointed chief of
the service.
Resigned in 1850.
He resigned from this position
in 1850 due to i'll health and was
assigned to the post which he held
at the time Of his death, that of
chaplain OF the Veterans Admin
istration Center at Bay Pines.
Chaplain McKelway is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Alice Gibbon
McKelway; two daughters, Miss
Margaret McKelway of Bay Pines
and Mrs. Roelof Copes van Has
self of 3148 Martha Custis drive.
Alexandria; a son, Alexander Nc
Kelway of Davidson, N. c.: a
sister, Mrs. Ruth McKelWay
Scithers of 4315 River road
NV; and two brothers, B. M.
McKelWay, editor of The Star
and st. Clair McKelway of New
York.
Funeral arrangements are to
be announced later.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
"A. j. McKeIwoy, Former Chief
AChopIoincySer Dies
Navy Veteran Lived
In Florida; Attended
School in District

Chaplain A. j. McKelway, IS,
Presbyterian minister and for
mer chief of the Veterans' Ad-
ministration Chaplaincy Service,
died yesterday in Bay Pines,
Fla, after a heart attack.
Chaplain McKelWay was a
former Washington resident and
a graduate of Western High
School. During his work here
with the Veterans Administra-
ton he served for a brief time
as interim pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
He was the son Of the late
Rev. A. J. McKelway and Mrs.
McKelway of Washington and
was a native of Charlotte, N. C..
After his graduation from
Western High School. he enlisted
in the Navy in 1917 as a seaman
first class. In 1918, he was COM
missioned as an ensign in the
Naval Aviation Cadet Corps and
served year in the Canal Zone.
He ended his duty in the Navy
as a test pilot at the Anacostla
Naval Air Station in 1920.
Son of Minister.
The son of a Presbyterian
minister and nephew of four
more, he was ordained in the
Presbyterian Church in 1926
after education at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, Hampden-Syd-
ney College and the Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond.
He served three pastorates in
North Carolina, the last in
Pinehurst.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor he
rejolned the Navy and served
as head chaplain of the aircraft
carrier Essex in Task Force So.
He was the only chaplain to
wear the wings of the Naval Air
Corps at that time and the first
to be appointed to naval avia-
ton at the pref1ight school in
Iowa City. Chaplain McKelway
was in 13 engagements in the
Evening star., 1953-04-30
CIawson Ends Job Today
After "a Years Service
By the Associoted Press

Marion Clawson. director OF
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, ended "a years Govern
ment service today-diSmissed
but "'not downhearted."
Edward Woozley. who was
Idaho State land commissioner
when he was appointed to Mr..
Clawson's old job by Secretary
of the Interior Mckay, will be
sworn in tomorrow.
Mr.. Clawson was offered an
other job by Mr.. Mckay. but
challenged the Secretary's right
to remove him and said the post
he was offered had all the ear
marks of having been manufac-
tured just for him. Mr.. Clawson
said that if he could not stay
on as director-the job he has
held since 1948---he would not
stay in the department.
Mr.. Mckay then charged him
with characterization. withdrew
his offer of another job and noti-
fed Mr.. Clawson he was being
dismissed.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Mrs. MandeI|aub,
Former Secretary
To Lowell Me||ett

Mrs. Max Mandellaub, former
private secretary to Star column
ist Lowell Mellett from 1899 to
1946. died Monday in Frankfurt,
Germany.
The former Barbara Skinner,
she was at one time married to
Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press
correspondent now assigned to
Moscow. They lived then in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Mandellaub was a private
secretary n Washington and
later was secretary at the Of
flee of Government Reports. It
was there she became Mr.. Mel
let's secretary in 1899! She was
his secretary also. when Mr.. Mel
lett was administrative assistant
to President Roosevelt and later
when he became a columnist for
The Star. She formerly lived
at 1915 Seventeenth street NV.
Held Post Abroad.
She was married here to Max
Mandellaub, a State Department
employe and German teacher at
the Berlitz School of Languages.
AfterWard they went to Ger
many, where she was chief of
archives and later acting secre-
tary general to the United States
military tribunals in Nuremberg.
In 1850 she was appointed spe-
cial representative to the United
States High Commissioner for
Germany, John j. McCloy.
While in Washington she was
a sailing enthusiast with her
brother, Carlton Skinner, who
recently resigned as first civilian
governor of Guam.
Parents Survive.
A former Wall Street Journal
correspondent here. Mr.. Skinner
was chairman of the Presidents
Cup Regatta in 1948.
Besides her husband, who is
a legal and economic counsel in
Frankfurt, and her brother, Mrs.
Mandellaub is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Marian w. S.
Beach. Los Altos, Calf, formerly
president of Weylister Junior
College in New England; her
father, Prof. Macy M. Skinner,
and another brother, Prof. Selby
M. Skinner.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
DrathB

WILHELM. GEORGE W. OF the Fulton
Hotel, washington, .; G.: on April 20;
Home Home, i4oo ea'cf chapin n osnt st. n'W', until
interment Arlington National Gene
Taa1a"s April t9sS1f fSssfH fssssfly
aS IS survived e. By By ea deVoted wife, Massis
Williams; three daughters,, four sons:
other relatives and friends: After 4
invited to call at the Taylor Funeral
Home: 1H25 lIth btta st. nv, Wv. where .S sery
at pm. Interment st. George. 8. c.
WOOD. EDWARD SMITH. On Thurs
day, April 80. 1858. EDWARD s,
WOOD. W bPother GetfSao of aosPdno Mrs z Rathryn F.
ansfa Fanefal fna from Ths The W ae W. Deal F"ners
Home, 4Si3 Georgia ave. NV. on
Monday, May 3, at 1890 pm, In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.3
s#EEgs #n.:dsv OLIVER 3ar Es susdfRz 1ff3ER
SHEETS of Fairland, Md, husband Of
j. Sheets Of Braddock Heights, Md:
Mrs. Mrs Resina gina Riddlemoser and d Mrs Mrs
Myersville. Md Mr. Sheets rests at
The, TIE Werner s1I. 60. PumphEsy Funsra sna'r.
Md. Services on Saturday. May 3;
sbS4ss S5n5fsh
prefsrenee prefer nee'f Of Ssr oWers 0y1 sympSthy S may
be expressed by sending tributes to
the Washinston Heart Association.
SHEETS. OLIVER W. A special com
|;;:: !; ;;;;;
W brother. OLIVER W. SHEETS.
HARRISON r. MOSLEY. Secretary.
SMITH. MARTHA HELEN tMATTIEl.
On, tuesday. April :s. 1858, at her
ton. Md, MARTHA HELEN tMATT1El
CO. Funeral Home. 290i 18th st. NV.
ment Rock creek Cemetery.
suTPHIN. IRA; OF Vienna, Va; on
sutphin, father Of Paul l.. Gin 6.
Emma Sutphin. Remains at Cham
Sntl Sf5i fqnfss Frfdas HG%e Ms9 s0a9 Il 81 nm pm
pm. 1nterment Arlington National.
TROXELL, MARTHA J.. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, April rs, 1923. MARTHA =:
Marie A., Mai. Raymond A. and Daniel
M Troxell and Mrs. Martha Flaniaan.
She aiO is be SerS BY chase Mo
Home e 5iSs Wisconsin ave. nv, on
Saturday,. May. At 1910 Am am; the thence e
offered at ll:15 am. Friends and
relatives invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
.TYREE, VICTOR 1; On Monday, April
TYREEy' y02i husband "a Of Of ls Sarah Lee Tyree
of Bradenton. Fla; father of Mrs, Mary
Isabella Schwertman OF New YORK CITY
obo Rd Mra Hs also H is rsf syrsveS o. By spaad
daughter, Linda. schwertman; and .
brother. Rear Admiral David David M: Tyrss e
at Fort Myer chapel 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 30
WEAVER, JOHN. Formerly of 102 z
St. NV; on April 29. 1883 husband OF OF
ssr Paey broheF Of wears Weavep
bers, Funeral Home. 511 tn st; Sc.
on %ent FrissY SsSar MAJ al cemetery ns pm Inter-
WHITsoN. J. EDMUND, On MONDAY
J. EDMUND wH1TsoN. beloved hus-
band OF Edith Watrous Whitson, father
of Edmund S. Whitson of Clearwater,
Fla William w. Whitson of Toms
River. N. J.. and brother of Belle Ann
Whitson of WaShingt ton. D. c. He also
is survived by five grandchildren. In
terment in St. Petersburg, Fla. on
Friday. May l..
WILSON, JOEL A. OF 1928 18th ave,
Hyattsville. Md, on April 20. 1853.
son of Harry J. and Eleanor Wilson,
brother of Bessie v. and Beulah NJ.
Wilson and Mrs. Lorena H. Chipouras.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
on Friday. May |. at pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
William K. Craigie,
Retired Horticu|turist

William K. Craigie, IS. retired
Montgomery County horticultur-
ist. died Tuesday at Georgetown
Hospital. He lived at ZIG High
land avenue Rockville.
Mr.. Craigie retired two years
ago after about so years as a
horticulturist on various estates
in Maryland. He specialized in
cultivating roses. He had
worked on the Joseph Bradley
and DR.. James Alexander Lyons
estates near Rockville.
Born in the Orkney Islands
near Scotland. he Joined the
British navy and fought in the
Boer War. Later he was in the
British merchant marine. Mr..
Craigie came to the United
States in 1909 and lived about
a year in Washington.
Survivors are two sons, Will
liam K. jr.. 212 Highland avenue,
Rockville: Andrew E., LOG George
street, GaitherSburg, a Mont
gomery County police private,
and a sister. DR.. Margaret C.
Brewington. Albuquerque. N.
Mex His wife. Ellen, died two
years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Pumph-
rey'S funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Victor |. Tyree, So,
Air Force Intelligence
Officer During War

Victor L. Tyree, SO. who was
in Air Force Intelligence here
during World War II, died Mon
day at McDill Air Force Hos
pital. Tampa. Fla. Since 1946
he had been living in Bradenton,
Fla.
Mr.. Tyree was the brother Of
Rear Admiral David M. Tyree.
assistant chief of Naval Opera
tions Materials.
Served in South America.
Mr.. Tyree was born in Cat
lettsburg, KY. He came to WASH
ington as boy when his father,
the late Maj. Amos Tyree, was
stationed. here with the Quar-
termaster Corps. He was grad
uated from Central High School
in 1912 and attended the Uni
verslty of Cincinnati. He left
the university to take a for
eign-service job in the embassies
at Peru and Bolivia.
For a number of years, Mr..
Tyree was in the brokerage busi-
ness in Cincinnati. He joined
the Army in 1912 and was on
duty here at the Pentagon in
Air Force Intelligence until 1916.
Member of Patriotic Societies.
Mr.. Tyree was past secretary
general of the Society of Co.
lonial Wars. past president of
the Ohio Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution and
a member of the American Le-
gion and Shrine.
Besides Admiral Tyree, 1117
Prince street, Alexandria, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Lee Tyree; a son and
daughter by a previous marriage.
Millard H.. Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Mary Isabella Schwertman, New
York, and q grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Col Francis A. Pope,
Retired Army Officer

Col. Francis A. Pope, IS, re-
tired Army officer. died yester-
day at Walter Reed Hospital. He
had been living at the May
flower Hotel since he retired in
1884 after "a years in the En-
gineer Corps.
Col. Pope supervised the Ma
tional Guard engineers while on
duty at the Militia Bureau
about 1928.
A West Point graduate in the
class of 1900, Col. Pope was a
veteran of the Spanish War and
World War I. During the latter
war, he was chief engineer Of
the 18th and Goth divisions. He
was department engineer and
commander of the 14th En-
gineers Regiment in the Philip
pines and had been district en-
gineer of various river and har-
bor districts.
He was a native Of Monticello,
Iowa.
Since his retirement, Col. Pope
had travelled and done genealog-
ical research.
Col. Pope was a member of the
Society of Mayflower Descend
ants, American Society of Civil
Engineers. Society of American
Military Engineers, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Order of
Founders and Patriots OF Amer
lea and the Army and Navy Club
of Washington.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Barber Pope, whom he
married in 1925, and a STEP
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
New Liability Law
Goes Into Effect in
Maryland June ]
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. April 30
Maryland motorists will have to
be able to pay twice as much for
traffic accident damage under a
new law becoming effective
June /.
The amendment to the finan-
cial-responsibility law for motor
lists increases automobile inSur-
ance liability minimums from
SIS, ,000-$10.000 to $10.OO0-S20. 900.
1t was signed by Governo: Nc
Keldin Monday.
The new law applies to acci-
dents involving personal injury
or property damage of $75 or
more. 1t does not constitute
compulsory insurance. A motor
ist may submit a surety bond for
the minimum amounts instead
of an insurance policy.
Failure to show ability to set
tie damages up to these amounts
can result in suspension of the
drivers license.
The new $4,000 figure is the
minimum to be carried against
injury to one person; the $40, 900
is the minimum liability to be
carried against all damages in
one accident.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Public Health Funds
S|ashed in Budget for
Welfare Department

Cuts in Public Health Service
funds may spark a congressional
battle when the 1854 appropria-
ton for the new Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
comes up for debate.
Testimony at House Appro-
priations subcommittee hearings,
released today, discloses a sharp
cleavage between Republicans
and Democrats over proposed
administration reductions in the
original request sent to Congress
by former President Truman in
January.
Mr.. Truman asked for $1.786.- -
528.761. Gen. Eisenhower wants
$1,723.144,870. The adminiStra-
ton proposes to cut $5l. .228, 900
from the Public Health Service.
for which Mr.. Truman urged
$270,8 $4,000.
District Would Be Affected.
Effects of the cut would be felt
in the District of Columbia, all
48 States and Alaska. Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. Federal grants-in-aid
administered by the Public
Health Service cover general
health. tuberculosis, venereal dis
ease, heart disease. cancer, men,
tai health, industrial waste
studies, hospital survey and plan
ming. Federal contributions to
the District totaled 25.2 per cent
Of all health funds expended
here in fiscal 1947, 22.8 in fiscal
1949 and 1874 per cent in fiscal
1851.
The administration also pro-
poses to cut salaries and expenses
at Howard University by $2l5, 900
lin line with the decline in en-
rollment." Another $4,000 would
be Topped off funds for plans and
specifications for already au-
thorized additions to the biology
greenhouse. the pharmacy build
ing, the law school and the sci.
ence building.
Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby told the committee that
in preparing the reduced request
for funds. "the wishes of the
heart were in constant conflict
with the hard facts of an un-
balanced budget"
Cuts Are Explained.
Public Health Service cuts,
she said, were achieved by elm
mating SIS million for research
construction grants: $3.5 million
for combating tuberculosis and
venereal disease. reduced because
of sharply declining morbidity
and mortality rates; 100000
for water pollution grants, SIS
million for the hoSpital-construc-
tion-grant program. necessitat-
ing the closing of at least" three
Public Health Service hospitals
and shift of some patients to
other health service hospitals.
The administration also pro-
poses to slash funds from the
Office of Education and the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
1n mrntnrtaitt

mem Memorial al to The memory ri; q It: i STAN;
LEY A. BALL, y. S. A. He was killed
Md, April 80. 1920. He is survived
by his widow. Julia. C. Ball. and 10
year-old son. Stanley RICHARD. En arc, He
BAH and Mrs. Norma v. Bail, and also
S. Of Towsen. Md. and TIseret; T,
Bs u En- and hTon slstsfs Nr
sinia Hayes and Lillian L. Clements :.
HAYGOOD, SARAH v. In loving MEM
ory of our dear mother, SARAH Y.
HAYGOOD. who departed this life six
years ago today. April 80. l941.
Her life is a beautiful memory:
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sqnshine ,1 9f ,, perfect peace .Scu
sS9WDEN SofD AND BEATRICE ar
HENNINGs. KATIE B. A tribute Of
our mother. erandmother and mother :
us five years ago today April 80, 1H4e.
She lives among the many hearts
Whose lives she frightened every day
More than she ever guessed.
How blest the children of the Lord.
Who walking ak -.rsnt. in His Is, f1sht; Hia word
Their study and delight.
What precious wealth shall be their
dover.
Which cannot know decay, -
Which moth and rust shall ne'er devour
HER DEVoTED CHILDREN. VIOLA.
EUNICE. MILDRED AND HAZEL.
There's a Wilderness in Gods mercy,
Like the ,tsne Wilderness Of tlis ths sea; ;ss;,c.
Which is more than liberty.
For the love of God is broader
And the heart OF the eternal
Is most wonderfully TrifRslaiyNpcHIipREN. s.ndi
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to US who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
HER SONS-IN-LAW.
Days of darkness still come Ger
Sorrows paths we often tread,
But the Savior still is with US.
= YoGR as feaS FosrER As - MnAusdKTER:
STMMS, ISABELLE FISHER. In loving
memory Of my dear mother ISABELLE ELL
teen years ago today.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal,
Parting leaves heartacheS
NO one can neal.
Till memory fades
And life departs,
You will live forever
In our hearts.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ESTELLE
SIMMS WILLIAMS.
SMITH, DANIEL I. tribute to the
memory of my beloved husband,
DANIEL r. SMITH. who passed away
two years ago today. April 30, 1901.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn:
LONELY WIFE. ANNIE B. SMITH.
TAYLOR, LAWRENCE e. and MAT:
THEW M, JR. In loving memory Of
my dear boys. LAWRENCE C. TAYLOR.
who departed this life fourteen 5o years years
THEW NJ TAYLOR, Jr., who passed
on twenty-five years ago. December
30, 1928.
Their lives are q beautiful memory
Their absence silent grief;
They sleep in Gods beautiful saroen'
In sunshine of perfect peace.
DEVOTED MOTHER.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

islators who asked not to be
quoted by name.
The legislators indications
that no figures would be an
nounced by the President came
somewhat as a surprise.
The White House had an
nounced late yesterday that to-
days conferences would cul-
inmate with the presidential
press conference, and that the
Chief Executive would have a
major announcement" on mill
tary and foreign aid spending.
Therefore. it has been as
sumed the President would dis
close at least an overall spend
ing figure.
Pentagon sources have strong
ly indicated that the overall
figure was available, but that
allotments to the Army, Navy
and Air Force had not been de-
cided upon. A high Pentagon
source had said earlier that the
three services would be given
their figures within "a couple of
days" so that they could prepare
testimony for the House Appro-
priations Committee.
More Conferences Due.
Senator Taft was asked if the
members of Congress were salts
fled with the figures they heard
and he responded that they
didn't get far enough to say
whether they were satisfied or
not, but said they "were, moving
in the right direction"
! Senator Taft said there would
be further conferences.
Senator Taft added that he did
not think that the final figures
on defense and foreign aid
spending would be available for
at least two weeks.
The meetings Gen. Eisenhower
had scheduled with the congress
sional leaders overlapped the
time originally allotted and men,
bers of the National Security
Council, along with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, who had been
scheduled to meet with the Presi-
dent at 1O:30, were forced to
wait As minutes for the legisla-
tive conference to end.
It was clear the Chief Execu-
tive, long versed in the prepara-
ton of military budgets and the
services ways of underwriting
them, wanted to nail down the
plans with Congress in advance.
NO Excuse for Waste
AS a prelude to today's an
nouncement, the President told
the United States Chamber of
Commerce last night there is
mo excuse for a wasted penny"
BT.t. he added, he will never con-
sN$; to cutting American de-
fenseS below the point of safety.
Last-minute preparations were
made at the Pentagon late last
night by top Defense Depart
ment budget experts. One Off
cial admitted that withholding
of the figures was designed
to head off any effort of
jealous armed forces advocates
to start lobbying and propa-
gandizing for larger slices in
advance.
House hearings on the defense
budget will begin next week.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Joseph Rice, Formerly
On Food Commission
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. April 30
Joseph Rice, "a, an attorney who
was a member of the Herbert
Hoover food commission in Eu-
rope for three years, died in a
hospital here last night. He had
suffered a heart attack Mr.. Rice
was going from New York to
Florida and had stopped over
here.
Mr.. Rice practiced law in
Shanghai. China. for about 20
years before becoming affiliated
with the Hoover Commission.
Members of his family said he
had been retired for some time
and since then he had Travelled
widely.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Washington College
To Graduate II May 81
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April
30.-Washington College has an
nounced it will confer degrees on
72 graduates at its commence
ment exercises May 81.
DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman,
Richmond newspaperman and
historian, will be the principal
speaker at the schools 171st
graduation. =
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Forests Burn Near Berlin

BERLIN. April 80 (P.-Rus-
sian soldiers and West Berlin
firemen joined forces Tuesday
night to beat out forest fire on
the Soviet zone border. The forest
land surrounding Berlin is un-
usually dry after a month of
burning spring sunshine.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Caesar to Be Stuqed

Hoffman-Boston High School.
Arlington, will present Shake
speare's Julius Caesar" at $50
pm. tomorrow at the school
auditorium. All seats are re-
served.