davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Also discussed was the State
Board meeting which takes place
August I though August 3 at Tam
% Terrace Hotel. Tampa. Further
news announced vas the South
eastern Conference to be held at
Savannah. Ca. August 2T-SO. Mrs.
Wilheiminia Harvey Is one OF the
delegates from Florida.
Reservations for any OF these
conference meetings can Be made
BY calling Mrs. Joan Mardis al q
e2i2.
Hrs. Nix introduced Miss Gretna
Mccain, chairman Of Girls State
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. She gave an informa.
tive talk on the purpose Of send
Ing members Of the junior class at
the high school to Tallahassee
every year. She introduced the
three representatives who attend
ed Girls State this summr. the
Misses Sarah Bringman, Patsy
Bird and Eleanor Cato. Mrs. Bring.
man gave q fine, detailed account
Of activities at the State Universe.
~ and in the State Legislature
Chambers. The other girls added
interesting sidelights of their ex-
|periences at Tallahassee.
The evening at the pool was de.
|lightful and cool. Refreshments
were arranged by hostess, Mrs.
Hester Stuff who offered coffee,
pretzels and tasty cookies.
The hostess committee who aid.
ed graciOusly were Mesdames Imo-I
gene Broadhead, Rose Brown, Rae
Carmichael, Grace Crosby, Angela
Caro- and Miss Gertrude Black.
Some members went swimming
after the meeting. Everyone en-
j0yed the midsummer meeting in
the 0ceanfront setting.
Guests at the BPW meeting In
Guided Mrs. Louise Lee Kopp, Mrs.
!. E. FELTON,, Miss Eloise FELTON,.
Mrs. Bessie Kaplan, Miss Alice
Knuck and Capt. Shirley Carson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

SO q. N. to il:s0 .. N. and
2 p m. 10 .. m. home d
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Key West Chapter No. s. Disahl-
ed American Veterans. meet.
ing at Orders CahaIlero de Ia
Luz Temple. ~ Amelia ST.,
SPIN.
Civil Air Patrol, Legion Post
Home. s pm.
Minoca Council No. -, Degree Of
Pocahontas, Redman Han, 7:S0
pm.
Key West Assembly No. Is Order
Of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple, 7::30 pm.
LARA. Unit s6 luncheon,
noon, at home of Mrs. Frank
Schneider. 1912 Flagler Ave.
WEDNESDAY. JULY a.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. pm.
Meeting, Junior Gu. commercs
at clubhouse. 3 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
IS. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 am.
Dance at the Jayteen Youth
Center. Poinciana. 8 pm. to II
pm. Special program at $50
pm.
Writers Group meeting at s pm.
Place to be announced.
American Legion. Arthur Saw.
yer Post No. Is, Post Home,
Stock Island, s pm.
Junior Debs Woman's Club, 7::SO
pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies. Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
K. w. Order Of Does, Elks Club
annex, pm.
JULY 49,
Navy Wives Bowling League, at
pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Ethel Hopper
Becomes Bride
OF Ernest Pope

Mr.. and Mrs. Cassimer Jaycocks
IL IlS.C POinciana announce the
marriage Of Mrs. JaycOck's sister
the former Ethel Cruz Hooper Of
Oh Porter Place, to Ernest z.
Pope, son az Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Pope Of Greenwood, S. c.
The couple exchanged nuptial
vows at the Poinciana Baptist
Church on Monday, July s at 100
b. m. The Rev. ]. L. Ivey perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride wore q gown OF lilac
tinted lace with white accessories.
The maid Of honor. Miss Dollie
Knowles wore green eyelet or
CANDY dress.
The groom was attended by Al
fred L. Knowles, Sr.
Following the ceremony, : re-
ceptiOn was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaycocks.
The groom Is stationed with the
u. S. Navy at Boca Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Michael Hamilton
At MacDiII Field
For AFR Course

Michael H. Hamilton, son Of Dr..
and Mrs. A. H. Hamilton. &C Eaton
Street, Is now attending j four.
week training AFROc program
at MacDil Air Force Base Ii
Tampa. Florida.
In the extensive crileria he WIN
receive instruction In the theore-
teal and practical apsects Of the
Air Force. IS wei IS basic famili.
arization with certain jet type air
craft now being utilized BY the
military.
He win finish this phase Of his
AFRTc training today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
CONCH
CHOWDER

Virginia K0nlos, vivaeicus
blonde LADY who i active IN the
Players, sends j sentilIating mes
sage via d cute card which shows q
|winsome lass wearing Z hat Per.
|fectly straight On her head. Il
labeled '.On The Level" Virginia
mrs. z. H, really tells me I
needn't frizzle In New York heat
when / get there IN August because
she has an air-conditioned apart
Iment which u mins for my witt.
Virginia, you get . dladem and two
pairs Of wings al sprinkied win
diamond dust An acceptance note
Is on the way. she writes, BY the
by, that the ]. Edgar WlingsI
wrote twicl from H0nlulu where
they seem 10 Be prolOnging thar
cruise Of the Islands.
ROTARY CLUB initiation
brought cut some screamingly fun
ny costumes worn By club spon-I
sors Chuck ThOrnburgh had . hat
with ] pom.pOm on Il. IgnatiusI
Lester wore . creation Of white
brought out some scfeamingly nun
nv costumes worn BY club spCn-I
sors. Chuck Thornhurgh had hat
with 4 pom-pOn on 4. IsnatinsI
Lester wore q creation Of white
which made me think Of that oldieI
'.NObody's Sweetheart Now, which
goes on TO tell how the discarded
sweetheart looks with painted
lips. painted eyes. wearing . Bird
of Paradise. " The Rev. Ralph Rog-I
ers. president, asked for the names
of special guests. and when he got
10 Harry Hinton, Bob Oops yiai-
tor at luncheon, said. 4 under.
stand Harry knew Dorothy Ray
mer some years ago. Wen have toI
ask him 4 few questions" Harry
He had 4 reason. He duck
ed once before, too. II was back inI
1887 or Whereabouts and ] lived atl
Harry's mothers house. My room
mate was his sister Helen who
looked very much like me except
that she was smaller and had blue
eyss. The Hintons have . strain OF
Tennessee Cherokee blood. (Minel
was North Carolina Anyway, Har-
~ was home from the University
Of Kentucky where he played loot
ball. wanted help with q stack Of
dishes, and when he replied that
he was resting up from hard seal
son, some Cherokee boiled over. Il
tossed 4 kerosene can. empty, inl
his direction. With fast foot work
learned In football, no dOubt, bel
ducked. We laugh about it now,
but ''twan't" funny then. Now be-
Is ! dignified CPA with family. He
has Z trained wife who doesn't
throw things.
HEAR TELL THAT Lcdr. Kay
Rehnbefg and his wife went on vac
cation and then he got orders TO re-
port to Washington, d. C. They
made d fast return trip to Key
West from up In New England and
are now moved to Washington after
4 hurry-up farewell party in their
honor. So Key West d minus an
other nice gal and active worker
in the o. W. C. DON Kerrick got
off safely to Miami on the first leg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Infant Survives

NEW MARTnJSvIILE, w. Va.
LA baby girl buried II . pie d
manure and ecrnstalks for three
days shortly after rs birth was b
good condition today, and the
mother was charged with attempt
ed murder.
Mrs. Meri Sivert, whose four
ether children are with her es-
tranged husband, told police she
put the baby In ) gInny sack last
Monday and buried ii n the refuse
pile.
She said her husband was not the
infants father. Raymond Stone
king, who lives nearby, found thu
baby yesterday neon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

og his three week leave 1t his In
diana home. Send Of included tax
ing Ii the story contest a. the Fan
tasea Room Thursday night. II vas
supposed ID % q talena show but
singers we're too shy. both ways.
and tkere were no ventrloquists
(maybe some dnmmies71 b The
crowds. So Instead, Nancy Sehwan-
b tod 4 langh-sester, vas follow.
"a 81 other yarnstefG. 1h4 local
press was ven represented. Jim
Cobb. Jay Han and mysaM volun-
seered, but Ne didn't come up %
Bob Smith, The Outpost assistant
editor who won the prize. What
made his stOry douhly funny was
because be tORsct TIE right punch
81 the punch line and had % 50
over 4 three times before Il was
hunK "a TIE rikhk line and loaded.
AVIATION WERk mag says
hat The u. s. Off-shcEe buying q
planes e digusied direct aid. This
seems 70 be the dope: The first
81 107 Hawker Sea Hawk naval TT
iighters bought By The y. s. for
thirteen million under the Of shore
program we're delivered b. the
rnnnEsfackurer Ia the III. s. Navy
Il i Coventry ceremony. In the
ceremony, the aircraft was hand
"a 70 the British Navy" The story
goes on to state that ''some Hawk
Hunters being hOnght BIZ the Y. 8.
Under Oftshore procurement WIN
similarity find their way 70 the
Raj"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

a letter vas read from National
President, Walter n. Ross, stating
he local group Is again q Three
Gtar chapter. The members are
nroud 0I the achievement.
Another letter Was read from the
County Health Deparmen. hank
ine them. for participating IN the
clerical work foF registering those
attending the Food Handlers
School.
Elizabeth Acheson, chairman Of
Was and Means. announced that
e1sl.D0 was raised So far from q
cake sale and the hand made
halTpln-lace-stole, made BY SpOn-
eor Mrs. Angela Caro-. G. B. Har.
Vey was the fortunate person to
auuire such 1 beautiful gift.
The social committed, with Flor
ence RADON a. chairman. has been
very busy this summer. and recent
III arranged ! July 9Th picnic at
Bahia Hontia, as vel IS providing
the delicious refreshments for this
meeting.
Dolce Curry, convention chair
man, Is very pleased with the idea
cooperation, and wonderful enthu.
asian 90 tie girls have for big
sob ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

HOsaesses were Mrs. q !. Duma,
hrs. G. c. Evans end Mrs. r. o.
deNevers who planned the enjoy.
able luncheon with she assistance
Of Manager Gehring and his Key
Wesser staff.
Hrs. B. n. Carter presided over
the business meeting III the ab.
eeenes az Mrs. n. g. Gleason.
New wives welcomed into the
club wede Mrs. Mitchell Calls.
Hrs. 4. G. Reinhart, Mrs. S. Nor.
ton Cooley and Mrs. D. E. som.
.mers.
Special guests were Mrs. w. NJ.
Mandell, Mrs. Peter Buch and Mrs.
Davis.
Appropriate memcntus and bits
Of verse were presented 10 Mrs.
G. h. Parmalee, Mrs. h. IA Strict.
er and Mrs. W. A. Minaert who are
leaving Key West.
Committee members for next
months luncheon are Mrs. A. D..
Dunstane, Mrs. II. W. Faxon and
Mrs ]. Cantrell. The place and
time VII Be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
AppIy TO Wed

Luis Ricardo Soluqueren, q,
uSN, and Mary Ellen Smith, II,
Baltimore. Nd, have applied for i
marriage license 1t the Office Of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Oscar Francis cyr, 40, USS Man
4 and Shirley Mae Pent, 20, Ga
Frances Street, have also applied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
The George Hansli,.s
Vfsif Relatives Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamlin oi
Tampa, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
Hamlin's sister, Mrs. FlOssie AT.
well here.
Mr. Hamlin formerly employed
at The Citizen before moving to
Tampa, Is . brother of Justice Of
the Peace Roy Hamlin Of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
GO NatiUe In Key West' Is Theme
Developing For April Contention

rea Sigma Sorority held their meeting 1T home
= e president Sylvia knight The meetings are ali nfor
nal girls al very busy with ideas for convention in
Apr The for the invention go Native
vest and and avOrs viii planned accordingly
hese nxz Sessions proving satisfactory surprisingly
nnnher Ill details have worke d ont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
John E. Buckley
Is Member OF
Midship1,se11 CresO

As part Of the training program
aboard the escort vessel USS Coat
es, Midshipman third class John E.
Buckley, Is manning the wheel in
the primary coming station. Mid
shipman Buckley is the son Of
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Argyll E.
Buckley Of Qtrs. a, u. S. Naval
Air Base. Key West, Fla. He is .
sophomore at the U. s. Naval
Academy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Peaehes' Ex-Ala,e Sued

DENVER WBeFnard J. Hynes,
Denver theater manager. who once
was married to Peaches Browning,
was sued for divorce yesterday by
Mrs. Edna Dodd Hynes, local
ceganist. They have three chndreA.
Hynes' union with Peaches
Browning. New York show girl
whose marriage to millionaire
Edward (Daddyl Browning made
headlines Ia the 1Os. ended II
divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

DAUGHTER is eoRN

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Wiley,
1i0I Petronia ST., are the parents
IF daughter, Cynthia Lou. who
WAS born July II at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital The baby weighed
8 pounds. II ounces at birth.
The mother Is the former Miss
Marguerite DeLeOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
BPW Meeting Combines Business
Session And SsCinlning Pool Fun

Rose Cohen hostess the and 10 her
colleagues The b W. Club recently The rapid efeeen,
meeting Wednesday conducted the Characteristic manner Of
oups president Mrs Alice Nix Important plans
discussed concerning the District No Board meeting to be
hed the Hotel Martinique Miami Beach, Sunday July at
1850 D. m All members invited attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Here's an easy dessert: Chill
canned appiesauce and fold in into
whipped cream. Spoon this delic.
ious combination into sherbet glass.
es and top with berry or a cherry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
POOIside Luncheon For VX-I O.W.C.
HOnors Ne,C And Departing Girls

VxI G. luncheon the Key Wcster Pool Thurs
day Members AMI guests enjoyed MONDAY dip lovely pool
then uncheOn served st cabana tables included
cous chicken salad ID lettuce tomato wedges deved eggs
sliced eucnmhers cofee chefs own deecahe
rolls with fresh butter Dessert cool lime sherbet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Add i little mayOnnaise, finely
grated onion and i dash Of Wor-
eestershlre sauce 10 4 yellow cheese
spread; spread over hot hambur.
gers Just before serving.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

unusual shape, without once reaching for
cooky-cutter rollngp pin. Her recipe designed
for Spry and Plsburys Best which she has used for
years Mrs Harib says eff you want bit of advice from
double the recipe It'll you how fast turtles co.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

$2S, 900 Tvvsles. This ctureshows Arthur
Godfrey swapping up one of Mrs. Harlib's
cookies just few seconds after they had
won the big prize. Mrs. Harlib says that
her husband, a Chicago policeman, and
her twin 10-year-old sons start testing"
these cookies almost before they have
had time to cool.
$25, 600 Smile. Mrs. Peter S. Harlib of
Chicago entered the Pillsbury Grand
National Contests three times without
success. Then, ON her fourth try, she won
a trip to the Waldorf and the $25, 900
First Prize. Here you see Mrs. Harlib
with Art Linkletter and one of the key
ingredients in her recipe.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Homogenzed Spry and Pillsbury's Best Flour. She
x~oolA ;u nj
Evening star., 1953-03-15
1900 snappy Turtle Cookies

sWvv vai0xk aWuO vVVAiVs
lstPrize-Wnner BY Mrs. Peter s. Harlb Chicago, nois
TKs recipe vas desisael Esv Palsbsvs Best @l Spy
BAKE MAKES ~ cookies
sl sessss IN cups sifted Plsbsrys Best Eniehsd Fsvs
teaspoon soda
teaspoon sah
Blend together " cup HomessnlxOd SpSy and
n cup firmly packed hsowR sWsaE creamng
well.
eSg yollp beat well Reeerve white)
BeNd In ... u teaspoon Vonila
teaspoon moplO AuVesinu
ADD. d..... dryingredients graduallymix thoroughly.
Anunos. a.. split pecan halves Grounded side up) in
groups Of three creased baking sheets
to resemble head and legs Of a turtle.
Mold. 49,. dough into balls (use rounded tea
spoonful Of dough for each). Dip bottom
into ess whhe and press onto nuts.
Baks .. in moderate (350o F) 10 to IL min
utes Do not overbake. Cool and frost
generously.
CHOCOLATE eRoSnMo
chocolate
milk and tablespoon butter in OF double boiler
boiling chocolate ms; blend until smooth.
from heat add ed confectionery Beat until
smooth and glossy.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Thomas Bradshaw, 81,
Social Club Caretaker

Thomas Bradshaw, 3d.. care
taker at the Social Oyster Club
for the last 81 years, died last
night at Washington Sanitarium
Hospital after a three-month
illness. He lived at 1926 Sara
toga avenue NE.
Mr. Bradshaw was a lifelong
resident of Washington. He was
a carpenter for Barber & Ross
Co. for AZ years.
Survivors are his widow, EStelle
A.; two sons, Thomas D. Brad
shaw, Silver Spring; Charles r.
Bradshaw of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Whalley.
Chillum, Md; four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Thursday at st.
Anthony's Catholic Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

NSOllIIIIuSu cIOIIl FlISL Pdge.J
Wainwright. was an English
Episcopal bishop.
Fought COnfederacy.
His grandfather, a Union ma
val commander, was killed by a
musket ball when Confederate
forces boarded his ship in the
Confederate recapture of Gal
weston ir 1868. The great
grandfather and the grandfather
are buried in Trinity church.
yard, New York City.
The generals father, cavalry
major, Robert Powell Page
Wainwright, died in the Philip
pines during the uprising of 1901.
The honor guard consisted of
1t. William T. Kilby of Suffolk.
Va; Pvt. Charley Deason of
Nashville, Tenn; Corpl. Richard
Jacobs of Doster, Mich; Pvt.
Gerald Lance of Nazareth, Pa,
and Pvt. Boris Sarinick of Farm
ingdale. N. Y, when the doors
were opened.
They stand at rigid attention
and are at their posts 80 minutes
at a time with an hour off duty.
A total of IS men for the honor
guard were brought from Camp
Pickett.
The funeral procession will in
clude a cavalryman's farewell
salute-horse bearing the dead
mans sword and spurred boots
reversed in the Stirrups. The
United States Army Band will
sound Brave Rifles song of
the Sd Cavalry, as the cortege
winds through the cemetery.
An honor guard from the
Sd (Old Guard Infantry re-
ceived the body at National Air
port last night. The generals
son and daughter-in-law and
several of his old military bud
dies looked on as the flag-covered
casket was taken from plane to
waiting hearse under cover of
a giant hanger.
Units of the Sd Infantry will
Evening star., 1953-09-07
William R. EIey,
Retired ConsuItant

William r. Eley, about 80, re-
tired picking consultant, died
yesterday at his home at the
Kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV, after a long illness.
Born in Gambler, Ohio, he had
worked in Chicago and other
vegetable picking centers for a
number of years before coming
to Washington in about 1910.
From that time until his re-
tirement in 1925 he was in pri-
vate business as a picking con-
Sultant
Mr.. Eley's wife, the former
Marie Wheeless, of Savannah,
Ca, died about 35 years ago.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Eley Jones,
wife of Washington real estate
man Harvey l.. Jones. of 1913
Blackstone road, Westmoreland
Hills, Md, a grandson, and a
brother and sister in Gambler.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Justice Thomas J. Cuff
Of State Supreme Court
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Sept. T.
State Supreme Court Justice
Thomas j. Cuff, 81, of the 10th
judicial district, died yesterday
at his summer home here.
Cause of death was not i'm
mediately disclosed. but the iur-
ist had been under treatment
for heart ailment. He lived in
Garden City, N. Y.
Justice Cuff was serving his
second 14-year term on the
bench. His commission would
have expired in 1860. The 10th
judicial district is made up of
Queens, Nassau and Suffolk
Counties.
Justice Cuff is survived by his
widow, Loretta, and eight chill
dren.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Bushman Smith Dies;
Retired Worker,
Builders S Salesman

C. Bushman Smith, 70, sales
representative for Jacobson Bros,
builders, and retired Government
official, died Thursday at Be-
thesda Suburban Hospital. A
Chevy Chase, Md, resident since
1923, he lived at 412 Taylor
street.
Mr.. Smith retired from the
Government in 1850 as an ad-
ministrative officer in the re-
search and publications branch
of the State Department. Dur
ing his 26 years in the Govern
ment he had worked for the
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
Lend-LeaSe Administration, For-
eign Economic Administration
and the immigration Service at
Ellis Island.
Was Red Cross Worker.
During World War I he was
in the military welfare division
OF the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Smith was born in Ber-
gen, N. Y, and went to high
school in Buffalo. He attended
Georgetown University Law
School.
He was a salesman for Boss
& Phelps, realtors, until 1851
when he became the sales rep
resentative for Jacobson Bros.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
Survivors are his widow, Flor
ence A.; four daughters, Mrs.
John H. Langdon, Fort Bragg,
N. c.; Mrs. Charles E. Pryor and
Mrs. Herschel j. Simmons. both
of Silver Spring; Mrs. Pullen D.
Martin, Raleigh, N. c.; four sons,
Frank D., Peter A. and Andrew
B. Smith, all of the Chevy Chase
address; Pvt. Richard c. Smith,
with the Signal Corps in Japan;
sister, Mrs. Jean /. MacBean,
Buffalo, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at Rob-
ert Humphreys funeral home,
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Mrs. Barry Mohun,
Thrift Shop Leader

Mrs. Barry Mohun, 78, who
was in the early organization of
the Thrift Shop, died Saturday
in a hospital in Hartford, Conn.
She had been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Coburn, in
Bloomfield, Conn, for the last
month.
Mrs. Mohun lived at 220O
Nineteenth street NV. Her
husband, who died in 1881, was
prominent Washington at
torney.
The former Nora Michener,
she was born in Shelbyville, Ind.
Her father, Louis T. Michener,
was campaign manager for
President Benjamin Harrison
and former attorney general of
Indiana.
Mrs. Mohun had lived in
Washington since she was about
IL. She was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and
active in the schools alumnae
association.
She was on the mems board
of Columbia Hospital and was
active in, the Thrift Shop, 300
Ninth street NV, an organiza-
ton for charity.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by son, Barry Mohun.
jr., Dallas, Tex. and sister,
Mrs. Griffin Halstead, Norfolk, Va
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Oak
Hill Cemetery Chapel Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The family suggests that con-
tributions be sent to a memorial
in honor of Mrs. Mohun at
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
John Redmond, 7o,
Kansas Newspupermun
BY the Assoeiated Press

BURLINGTON Kans., Sept. Z.
John Redmond, 70, editor Of
the Burlington Daily Republican,
died yesterday.
He was one of the States best
known editors ana was active in
the Inland Daily Press Associa-
ton and the National Editorial
Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

march in the funeral c0rtege.
The graveSide ceremonies will
be climaxed by the traditional IT.
gun artillery salute for fallen
general officer. To the sound
of taps and three rife voileys,
the body will be laid to rest off
Humphreys Drive, on a hillside
just west of the Arlington Me-
mortal Gateway.
Gen. Wainwright will be
buried in the plot. where his
father. the late Maj. Pobcrt
Wainwright, and his father-in-
law and mother law. the late
Maj. and Mrs. Dwight IIolley
are buried.
Escort commander for the
funeral is Col. Dennis NJ. Moore,
commanding officer of the Sd
Infantry and one of Ged. Vain
wright's former staff officers in
the Philippines.
Officers in Escort.
Among those in the party ac-
companying the body from Kelly
Air Force Base were Col. L. A.
Diller, escort officer from the 4th
Army who escaped from Correg-
idor with Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur; Col. o. l. Holman, Gen.
Wainwright's former executive
officer, and Maj. Gen. K. l..
Berry. who was with the general
in the Philippines.
Cemetery officials announced
that the Arlington Memorial
Gateway will be closed to the
general public from 8 am. to II
noon tomorrow. Entrance will
be only through the Fort Myer
gate during this period.