davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Meyer Burka, Ex-Grocer;
Came 10 District in 1872

Meyer Burka, 81, retired North
east grocer, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Burka came to Washington
in 1922. He retired from the
grocery business in 1910. He
lived at 5304 Kansas avenue NV.
He was a life member of Miz-
rachi Organization of America,
vice president of the Hebrew
Travellers Sheltering Society and
a member of Beth Sholom Con-
gregation.
Survivors are his widow Fan
ME: two sons, DR.. Irving Burka,
1870 Argyle terrace NV, a ply
sician; Milton M. Burke, 8607
Jones Mill road, Chevy Chase,
Md; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Modance. 1923 Third street NV,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 1880 pm. today in Dam
sansky's funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV, with burial
in Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Dr.. James, ,Lichtenberger
Professor Of Sociology
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 18.-
DR.. James p. Lichtenberger, 50,
professor emeritus of sociology
at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and author died at his
home here yesterday.
He started at the university
in 1909 as an assistant professor
of sociology and retired as full
professor in 1910. He was in
charge of social sciences on the
University Afloat," a world tour
for students in 1926.
He was an authority on fam
lily, marriage and divorce mat
ters and other aspects of social
philosophy and his book 1.-THE
Development Of Social Theory" !"
was a standard textbook.
DR.. Lichenberger's wife Martha
died in 1945. He is survived by
two daughters, three grandchil-
dren and eight great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis

Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Carlos Ellis, who were
killed Sunday in an automobile
accident on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike, were to be held at 3
pm. today at Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
with burial in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellis, SO, was a film pro-
ducer for the Defense Depart
ment. His wife Helen, 81, was
a Red Cross worker at Mount
Alto Hospital. They lived at
1912 South Twentieth street, Ar
lington.
Mrs. Ellis had studied at the
Sorbonne in Paris and the Uni
versity of Heidelburg and was a
graduate of the University OF
Tennessee. She married Mr.
Ellis in 1914 in Knoxville, Tenn
Mr.. Ellis was chief of the
Training Aids Division Of the
Medical Illustration Service
Armed Forces Institute OF
Pathology From 1914 to 1947
he was motion picture director
for the Department of Agricul-
ture. Earlier he had been di-
rector. of the Visual Aid Instruc-
tion Department of the National
Education Association.
The Ellises had been visiting
daughter, Mrs. James o. Glib
son, in Akron, Ohio, and were
returning home when the acci-
dent occurred Is miles west Of
Bedford, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Miss Grace 7opIey, Teacher
Loved by Thousands, Dies

Everybody has a teacher he
remembers with a special fond
ness. She scolded you. kept you
after school. took away your
chewing gum and made you
study. She didn't stand for any
foolishness, but you liked her
very much and she liked you.
Such a school teacher was Miss
Grace Tapley.
Sunday, Miss Tapley died in
Doctors Hospital. She was So.
For the last 20 years she had
been teaching history, English
and happiness to seventh and
eighth graders at Paul Junior
High School.
Unlike most, Miss Tapley was
always receiving verbal or writ
ten thanks. From her honey
moon one woman wrote the
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Mrs. AIeen Bingham,
Widow Of Ambassador
by the Assoeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. IT.
Mrs. Aleen Bingham, widow of
the former owner of the Courier
Journal and the Louisville Times,
died tonight.
Her husband, Judge Robert
Worth Bingham, was Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain at the time
Of his death in 1887.
Mrs. Bingham's stepson, Barry
Bingham, now is president of
the newspapers and radio Sta
tion WHAS. He is in Korea
on a round-the-world tour with
Adlai Stevenson.
Mrs. Bingham was q leader
in social affairs in this country
and abroad and in relief work
during World War II.
She was most widely known
for her work in the Bundles
for Britain movement during
the war. She received a high
British decoration for that work.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Mrs. Gordon N. Buck, Is,
Resident Of Greenwood

Mrs. Gordon M. Buck. IS, wife
of Gordon M. Buck of Green
wood, Va, died Monday after a
long illness following an opera
ton last July.
She was the former Miss Car
rie Peyton Wheeler, daughter Of
Joseph Wheeler, an officer in the
Confederate Army, who also
served in the Spanish-American
War. She was born at Wheeler,
Ala, the old family homestead,
in 1877.
Mrs. Buck is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. John
@. LIE Grand of Chapel Hill,
N. c.; two grandsons and two
sisters, Miss Annie Wheeler of
Wheeler, the old family home,
and Mrs. William j. Harris of
10 Maryland avenue NE. Mr.
Buck practiced law in New York
for several years, but retired to
Virginia about Is years ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
viyianL. ChrisIer, 68,
Acoustical Expert

Vivian Leroy Chrisler. 68, .one
of the Governments top acous-
tical experts. died on March 10
at his home in Vienna, Va, it
was learned today.
He was head physicist and
chief of the acoustics division
at the David Taylor Model Ba-
sin, Carderock, Md.
Mr.. Chrisler, who had been
at the Model Basin since 1943,
invented a number of devices
useful in submarine warfare. He
worked principally to perfect
sonar, the underwater equivalent
of radar.
Mr.. Chrisler was on the execu-
tive council of the American
Physical Society and a member
Of the Philosophical Society of
Washington; the technical COM
mittee on heat insulating ma
terials of the Federal Specifica-
ton Board and an American
Standards Association Subcom-
mittee on acouStical terminology.
He was a fellow and former vice
president Of the Acoustical So
ciety of America.
From about 1888 to 1943, he
was acoustical consultant to the
architect of the Capitol.
Mr.. Chrisler was born In Min
den. Nebr., and got degrees from
Piedmont College and the Uni
versity Of Nebraska. He had
been a physics instructor at the
two schools, as we'll as at the
University of North Carolina
and Iowa State College. He was
a physics professor at Wabash
College and Southwest Presby-
terian College.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Cecilia B. Chrisler, and a son,
Willard Leroy Chrisler, Buffalo,
NJ Y.
Services were held Thursday
in the Vienna Presbyterian
Church. His ashes will be buried
at National Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Drath2

denly, on Wednesday: March is, 1863,
a'i rsi@sSsaff @sGff1AEp NJ WARb Is ns Ss:
0ssd Sss as aHf0and at SeS S ss Tnner. as Fsn Hs%
ave. ne. Notice of funeral ane:; later. eastern
WARREN, MARY r. The officers and
members OF Peace Council. No, S54;
Pass Chief Council. No. II. are hereby
chief and district deputy, MARY r.
WARREN; Isks In 1ndspen,dent sn,sc,S Order & Of g.; y;
astend ffSnesS fSnefai services sTs n'sd s the
Third Baptist Church. 9Th and Cue
sts. NV, on Thursday night, March
49, 19YS: EncY = 9 sMifG' HIflGck; perre. cbi.,
LAURA ROSS. Rec. Sec.
WARREN. MARY. Departed this life
At Freedmen's. Hospital, MARY WAR
o. Brabham, James. David, Adam
vived by four sisters-in-la seven
n1epneWS' nine nieces, q devoted friend.
ves and renas fGie F9ienSs s1eef sre invited Tfs
70 cal at her late residence: 1898 9th
sfter ST. NV: sao on Wedpssday n1ss March 1s.
Third '' Baptist church, % Rev. V e. q.
Bullock oficiating. Interment Green's
Williams viii ssfRies 49z5
ave. ne.
WILTON. AMY FULLER. On wednes-
day. March IS. 1863, at Suburban
washington. Wash S D. ;;;o G wife Of the late
E. Craig, John s. and Logan 8. Wilton.
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 6101 Wisconsin ave.
n.w.,. until II noon Friday, March 20.
Services at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin ave. and Bradley lane, Chevy
1 pm. Interment dienwOod Cemetery.
WOODS. WAITER n. On Tuesday.
Msih ps R2s Il '4Res %ooBs BsDk5f' IF 5ss5 ass
loved husband "N OF Mary H. Vi; woods.
neral Home, S54 Carroll St. NV. on
Thursday, March 49,. from IL am.
ment at Washington, Pa. 10
YOUNG, JOHN. Suddenly, on Sunday.
1oEa MsEsh ynN Ri 1882 81 ee a. nver bis ID
Inte1 He leaves to thes Their loss de
nieces, Mrs. Lucy Greene and Mrs.
Ethel Broadus;. -four nephews: Harry
Young, Elmer, Albert and Charles Ball;
other relatives and many friends. After
3 pm. Wednesday, March IS, friends
may call at the Robert q. Mason Fu-
neral Home; $500 NICHOLS ave. Sc;
Rev. s. everett Guiies ofiicistins. In.
terment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Edmund n. Huff, Jr.,
Film History Expert

Edmund N. Huff, jr., At, a
leading authority on motion
picture history, died Sunday of
cerebral hemorrhage at the
home Of his mother in Farm
ingdale, Long Island.
Known professionally as
Theodore Huff, he was with the
motion picture division Of the
National Archives here during
World War II.
Mr.. Huff was consultant in
the cataloguing and development
Of the film repositories when the
film library of the Museum of
Modern Art was founded. He
was referred to by the British
Film Institute of London as the
arbitrator supreme Of film
facts"
He was a lecturer and COM
poser of film scores, and in 1851
his biography of Charles Chaplin
was published.
Mr.. Huff's collection of still
photographs from films is con-
sidered one Of the best and
most extensive in the country.
Since he left Washington, Mr..
Huff had been assistant casting
director of the Signal Corps
Photographic Center in New
York. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1927.
Besides his mother, Mrs.
Mariana Reed Huff, who for
merly lived in Washington: he
is survived by a brother, George,
an aeronautical engineer. An
other brother, William Reed
Huff, information specialist with
the Office of Price Sterilization,
was killed by lightning in 1851
on Hains Point.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Maryland Doctor Dies,
Victim Of Route II Crash
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Mar.
18.-Dr. Ira M. Zimmerman,
61-year-old Williamsport, Nd,
physician, died in a hospital here
yesterday, the second victim Of
an accident on Route IL a mile
north Of Martinsburg Sunday
night.
Mrs. Frances Capper Rodman.
46-year-old wife of a Potomac
Edison Power Co. official at Will
Transport and a passenger in
the doctors car, died of in
jurieS Monday.
Mrs. Zimmerman also was
seriously hurt. She was taken
to a hospital at Hagerstown,
Md, after emergency treatment
here for a broken leg and a
broken arm. Another passenger.
Mrs. Matte Capper of Winches-
ter. Va, Mrs. Rodman's mother,
was not seriously hurt.
State police said DIR. Zimmer-
man was rounding curve at
high speed when the car ap-
parently crossed the center lane
and collided almost head-on
with a tractor trailer.
Dr., Zimmerman was a native
of Jeanette, Pa, and started
his medical practice at Williams
port after graduating from the
University of Maryland Medical
School in 1918. He was active
in American Legion and Masonic
affairs.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Zion
Lutheran Church in Williams
port.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Mrs. Albert Harris, 80
Widow Of Former
Municipal Architect

Mrs. Albert L. Harris, 80, a
former nurses aide at Doctors
Hospital and widow of prom
inent Washington architect, died
at Georgetown Hospital after a
three-week illness.
The former Lily Elizabeth
Black, her father, William H.
Black. was one of the founders
of Ohio Wesleyan University.
She was born in Covington, KY,
and was a graduate of Ohio Wes-
leyan. In 1888 she married Mr..
Harris, who was municipal archi-
tect of the District and designed
the Army and Navy Club. 10th
rop House and new buildings at
George Washington University.
Became Private Nurse.
Mrs. Harris worked in the al
lotment division of the War De-
partment during World War I.
After her husbands death, about
1884, she became a private nurse,
and for about eight years was
a nurses aide at Doctors Hos
pital.
She had done much knitting
and sewing for the Red Cross
and had made more than 500
pairs of bedroom slippers for
child patients at Childrens Hos
pital. She had also been active
in affairs at the National Baptist
Church and was a member of the
Ladies Aid Society and Woman's
Glass there.
Children Survive.
Mrs. Harris lived at 1919 Thir-
tieth street NV.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Carl Zobel, Rochester,
N. Y: a son. William H. Harris,
former Washington architect
who now lives in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, and five grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at Hines funeral home.
Burial was at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Dr.. Ernest N. WooIgar,
Was Takoma Park Dentist

d. Ernest M. Woolgar, "a. re-
tired Takoma Park dentist. died
yesterday in Orlando, Fla. after
a long illness. @m msa sa
Dr.. Woolgar practiced dem
tistry in Takoma Park for more
than IS years before he retired
several years ago and went to
Florida. His Office was at 437
Cedar street NV.
He was a member Of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Irene Salchow Woolgar, and q
son, Col. William Woolgar. q
doctor in the Army Hospital at
Camp Cook, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Orlando.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
W. L. Vehrencomp, Sr.,
Virginia Bunk President
BY the Assoeiuted. Press

MOUNT JACKSON, Va. Mar.
18.-William Lester Vehrencamp,
ST., president Of the Peoples
Bank Of Mount Jackson, Shen-
andoah County, died Monday
night at a Woodstock hospital.
Mr.. .Vehrencamp. so, also was
a partner in a Mount Jackson
-four mill and produce company
and had extensive farming and
orchard interests.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

DlaCK.ualreQ Ge q QeT ana
thanked her for a wonderful
foundation for living"
Aided Orphan Girl.
A little girl pupil, who was an
orphan, called Miss Tapley her
first friend" Even after her
marriage she sought advice and
help from Miss Tapley, and she
got it.
Miss Tapley had taught chill
dren of members Of Congress and
White House personnel. In a
little two-room school in Mana
falia, Ala. in her early teach
ing days, Maj. Gen. David G..
Barr, former commander of the
7th Infantry Division, was one
Of her fifthgraders.
A group of about 80 boys used
to meet Miss Tapley's bus, Jump
ing around her, telling her things
at one time and then escorting
her to her classroom at the Paul
School.
"It's a pity you never married
and had children" some used
to say to the tall, slender teacher.
II have 10000 children" Miss
Tapley would reply.
Raised in Alabama.
Miss Tapley grew up on cot
ton plantations in Elder and La
fayette. Ala. She had been an
avid reader since she was 8. AS
a little girl. she used to slip out
Of bed. light a splinter" and
read until early morning by the
lighted hearth.
She studied at Lafayette Col
lege, Peabody Teachers College
in Memphis and got her bachelor
Of arts and masters degrees at
George Washington University.
A native of Dudleville, Ala, she
started teaching in Elder, Ala
She taught also at Midtown
Ala. and East Radford Teachers
College. She was dean of wom-
en- at Guilford College in North
Carolina.
About 1917, Miss Tapley came
to the Washington area. She
worked in the air service of the
War Department during World
War I and later taught school in
Alexandria.
She was in charge Of alumnae
activities at Paul Junior High
When the school celebrated its
Goth anniversary two years ago
hundreds Of students returned
for the occasion because Miss
Tapley had kept in touch with
the old pupils through the years
and knew where to locate them
for the event.
She organized the student
council at the school and super
vised it for 20 years.
Active in Relief Work.
She had always been the
schools representative on the
city-wide Teachers Hospital
Benefit and the Immediate Re-
lief Association.
Miss Tapley is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Frances E. Tapley
and her sister, Miss Mabel Tap
ley. They lived together at 1914
Columbia pike. Arlington. A
brother, Valpeau Tapley. Of Alex
andria, also survives. Her father,
George w. Tapley, died last year
Funeral services were to be
held at II am. today in the Cum
ningham funeral home, 8O9 Cam
eron street. Alexandria, with
burial in Mount Comfort Gene
terry. ts' -
Evening star., 1953-03-18
UarA uf Thanka

ADAM B. The family of
the late ADAM B. LTTTLEJOHN wishes
to express appreciation and to ex-
tend thanks to Rev. c.. A. Scott, the
Chapel Methodist Church, the multi
tude of friends, neighbors and fraternal
organizations for the comforting acts
of sympathy expressed in cards, tele-
utes. We also wish TO thank the Lewis
Funeral Service for the tender manner
in which the services were conducted,
as well as extra courtesies that were
beyond the call of duty.
ELEANOR T. LITTLEJOHN, WIFE;
EDITH L. ALLEN. DAUGHTER;
JAMES J. ALLEN, SON-IN-LAW;
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Loomis Alumni to Meet

Washington alumni of the
Loomis School. Windsor, Conn,
will hold a dinner at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the Army-Navy Club.
Seventeenth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
1tt Mrntnrtattt

BROWN. GEORGE Z. A lasting tribute
Of love to the memory Of our dear
eighteen years aGo today, March 1s.
one by one our hopes grow brighter
For we know across the river
HIS vs. sfysS GRsi fSRe ASp Son
IMM7FkAARRi MoFkARii EVELYN AND WARREN
FORREST, ROSIE ELLA. In sad and
md israndmOther. RosfA IA Ella Iii. Sss. FOR
ago. ago. MsrcS mcS PasseG Is. 1856. sSA' 'nfee years
Oh, happy soul, to win the bitter fight,
With Joy to enter In Heavens golden
Safe from pain and woe. to rest at last
"hers pass asSs5 ElSX faEMsh fHMY !r!a
GRAMLICH, MARGARETTA: In loving
GRAMLICH. who. died twenty-six years
ago To-Day MfFsn MEE son. N. cHARlrs. HAIR
ssss4 SAhef Il T f fGaf
de 49, sfzfa HEh ysagf sT ago dSRYR1p SasE MsEeh 49,
JOHNSON, MARIA L. Sacred to the
grandmother. sister and mother -in-iaw,
MARIA L. JOHNSON, who passed away
three. years ago today. March l8. 1850.
Beautiful twilisht at set Of r., sun:
beautiful rest with work well done.
Beautiful grave, where grasses creep,
Where blown leaves fall, where drifts
over worn-oGt hands. Oh! Beautiful
MADISON, JAMES A. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, JAMES A. MAD1-
ago today, March 1S, 1850.
The blow was. hard: the shock severe,
/ never thought his death so near:
My heart still aches for him today,
San1SI %IrE iske CARRIE sfa
MANGRUM. ARTHUR. Sad but sweet
father, ARTHUR MANGRUM, who
psssssd away one year ago today. March
And saw % your life depart.
And when we knew that you were gone
It nearly broke our heart
Since you went frst and we. remain,
There's one thing We would have you
Walk Slowly down that beautiful path.
HIS oT WIN ip%e aND dS5 Ts DATHfas VII fGlSv A zSg
HsGo1 d:ar FASS t. RNSY a SYnS eoY 9sHory xe S
MsTeS hsSsS is. rsa1 1efs. :s'en years ''0 ''0A''
You left q beautiful memory.
"A story too great to be told;
s1sTGR memfEF aERTRgpE T hfE aARRfNGr9H 1SS SS
BROTHER, LLOYD ALLEN.
MOORE, MARY SUSAN. In loving mem
%R sUsAS SUI Ss0Ssd M6oR ter wso sod passed.
away eighteen years ago today, March
We shall meet you some bright morning.,
Resting by the waters fair;
You'll be waiting for our coming
In the upper garden there.
There is link death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance last forever.
POWELL, JAMES COOLEY. Sacred to
HMEs thi msTeSS q Pw 5 Rsl9vsG Who psssd
into eternal rest fifteen years ago today.
f9S5Sd S5%SnL wfFE' LUCILLE BRANDON
ROSE, GEORGE W. To the memory Of
my beloved husband, GEORGE w.
ROSE. who passed into eternal rest
/ still remember. dear.
God saw the road was getting rough.
So, h He n1 gently s00 closed @ his IL @ weary eyes
DEHorED Aps E5i'Rfnss %fs vPoEx feaes RosE
SKINNER, JAMES 3. A token Of love
dear father, JAMES e. SKINNER, who
passed away nine years ago. March
Is. 1914.
May your soul rest in peace,
And may perpetual light shine upon
Yoyk~ s~ ~dteeSfSsa e SsfSsf s,s;, seNs, CARL NJ. AND
STROTHER, BLOUDENA L. In loving
memory Of our beloved one. BLOUDENA
l. STRoTHER, who nassed away March
1S. 1945.
Never shall We cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade:
Our love forever fingers
Around the grave in which you are
laid. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

KING, MINNIE. OF 411O ST. Barnabas
rd.. Silver Hill, Md, on March II,
1858 wife OF Maruen B. King. mother
OF M. Bruce King, Mrs. Evelyn Nc:
ElraVy, Mrs Helen Myers; sister OF
harry l. Scharr. Services at Cnam-
bers' Funeral Home, SIT 11tn st. s.e.,
on Friday, March 20, at 11:30 am
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1953-03-18

BEVERLY. SILAS w. On Monday,
March 16. 1868. at his residence. 63S1a
Morton pl, ne. SILAS W. BEVERLY,
loving father of Martha (Mattie)
Grimes and Annie Harris, He also
leaves four grandchildren, Chauncey
Grimes, jr.: Irma Sampson. Bernice
grandchildren, two sons-in-law. Chaun-
cey Grimes. sr., and Reuben Harris:
many other relatives and friends.
eGr friends may pm caI at 1Gs ST. sS w.
Funeral services on Thursday. March
10, at p.m... at the Zion Baptist
stS s.w., Rev. A. j. Edwards officiating.
Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery. lSs
Evening star., 1953-03-18

RAYMOND HATH. w. NJ.
p. M. j. r. SNOWDEN, Secretary.
WARE. AMANDA MARIE. On Tuesday.
March ~, 1883, ct Tallshasse, Pls.,
ter of Prof. and Mrs. E. Earl Ware, 81. /:
sister OF DR.. z; E Ware, ir.; srsnd-
sister -in-law of Mrs. Eloise Ware.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Henry s. Washington & Sons.
WALKER. WARREN n. On Monday
March 16. 1858. WARREN H. WALKER, !,
son of Patsy Walker and the late
John w. walker. He also Is survived
by two brothers, John A.. Walker and
Walter L. Cheatham, and other rela-
tives and friends. After pm. Wed
nesday. March ls. friends may cal
Allen Funeral Home. 1900 Florida ave.
NV. where funeral services will be held
on Thursday, March 10, at pm. Rev.
Aaron McCombs oficiatinR. 16
WARD, CHARITY ANNE. Body may be
viewed ct the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
dome dsg MeFsfA Sc fs St Is5s W after Sn TedDss p
In the Q ming.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-06-18

delightful, exclusive fe rewell dinner
wes given in honor Of Nary Alice Behr ct
sPearson's home early this month. Hoste sse
Mrs. Leta Pearson. Nora Olson and
Edna Crawford.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-06-18
DRIPPINGs FRon THE SOCIAL coLANDER

MISS Irene Larson, daughter,of ltr. & -
Mrs. Albert Larson Of Dillingham;; became
the bride Of Mr.. George Jeynes at her home
on the evening Of Nay Seth.
The bride, charmingly gowned In white
tu1le short formal. complete with orchid
corsage and carrying viii te carnations, was
given in marriage by her father and attend
al by her BrideEmeid, Carole Nielsen who
was lovely ahd dehur in turquois tulle
8 hort formal.
The Bes5 Ma n Floyo Curnutt end the
service was beautifully soleunized by
Rove rend Franklin Smith.
Following the g. elusive bedding
mony, reception Tor SO g. ests
held In the resiGerce.
Mr.. Jaynes IS head Of the Alaska Road
Comm ssion here ano 'le Iew- v-w7i Is ere
now making their homo III the HOY SO he
formerly occupied which is close to the
ARCS machine shop.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-06-18

MISS Mary Fodikoff Riley was guest Of
honor ct 3 Birthday Party this month give
her by her mother at the & Hall. Her
me- nv friends were invited and wonderful
time ives he'd by ell.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-06-18

stanley and Sidney Sagmoen were honore
by Birthday Party at their home on June
lst. Hestesses were their mother. Mrs.
Sagmoen, and older sister. Barbara. Ten
guests romped, played, opened presents
and ate in celebration Of this double
seventh Birthday.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Sanders was beguiled by the inquiry. He
took liking to Hast. AS scientist, Sanders
was further intrigued by the fact that the
snake expert was immunizing himself against
cobra bites by injecting himself with gradually
increased doses of venom, bold act that had
received attention in the local press.
A Scientific Chat
/ HE two men fell to discussing the effects of
cobra venom - Hast from personal expert
ence and Sanders because of his current in
vestigation of polio in monkeys and because
of certain long-established data. For so years
or more, medical literature has abounded with
scientific observations of venom effects and
their similarity to the effects of many diseases
- especially nerve-destroying diseases like
polio. Many other researchers tried to employ
the venoms of various deadly snakes as a
counter-toxin to disease poisons Most gave up
Continued on next page