davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

500 boxes plain and Decorated popeF In
white and eoIoEs Assorted sizes. ~ sheets
and ~ envelopes.
Were Now
80 PIestie coses for bridge
covers ----------- Toe 4Se
II Boxes Playing Cords with
Armed Services insignia
Army, Marines and Air
Force) ------ l.65 Csc
400 Packages Of so Pepper
Guest Towels in floral designs Csc 5ee
IL Wostepoper Baskets Of
metal and simulated leather 225 Las
So Royon SuedeeIoth conosto
Covers ----------------- 2.e5 l.e5
80 Eisenhower SeFop Books l.o5 Csc
WGL-stotionery. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

zs6 Poirs Cotton Poiomos, in
assorted stripes and fancy
printed patterns. Coot and
MILDLY styles. Sizes A to D.
469 Silk and Royon Ties, in
wide assortment Of patterns
end coIors. Resilient con-
struction --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Mems Sleeveless Sweaters,
2.85 We're 500 to 7.9S
10 in group, in both vest and puIIover styles.
Sizes smoII, medium, large.
W5L-1he Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Boxed Stationery, 58e.

WGL-Art .NeedIework, 9th, Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Save More Than "
on Spring Koshmoor
Goats, $500 Were $500

IS lightweight soeo wool. 2oeo nyIon
KoshmooF belted eoots, Chesterfield,
and pyromid styles. All have Milium
nretoI insulated Innings. Block OF navy
with white, solid sreys and reds.
Were Now
Is Shosmoor coots in
locy-loop boucle or
tweed wooIens. Included
ore styles for the toll
miss ------------- 1926 1900
Spring Suits, " Price,
24.5O We're 1925
so, by JoseIIi and Whitley. Group in-
eIUdes TesuloT. petite and holt sizes. X
cIossie one-button, dressmekeF and
boxy styles in checks, ploids, solid
eoIors. Featured is pleoted skirt suit,
pink or blue plaid. OF Lorefte. $50
Orion and 459o worstcd. Colors include
sVoy. block, navy, red. blue and beige.
WGL-Coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Charles J. Mannix,
Public Relations Man

Charles j. Mannix, 43, who did
public relations work for the
Union Wallpaper & Paint Co.,
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital. He lived at 1920 Custer
road, Bethesda.
Mr.. Mannix pitched in Sandlot
baseball here until a few years
ago. He was graduated from
Notre Dame and played baseball
there.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Mannix went to st. Johns Col
lege High School. He previously
worked for an air-conditioning
firm, the Post Office Department
and the Agriculture Department.
He was a member of the
Monogram Club.
Survivors are his widow, Villa
Frost Mannix; two children,
Charlotte, IL, and Charles, jr.,
9; a brother, Thomas E. Man.
nix, 1718 Webster street NV,
and a sister, Mrs. Margaret M.
Sullenberger, Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church,
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Dr.. George |. Heischer,
International Law Expert

DR.. George L. Fleischer. 40,
who returned last October from
Germany where he was in the
Office of the High Commissioner
for Germany, died Saturday en-
route to Emergency Hospital.
He suffered a heart attack
while walking across Taft Bridge
with a friend. He lived at 1417
N street NV.
DR.. FleiScher received his doc
tor Of laws degree at the Univer-
Sity of Vienna and organized and
conducted seminars on interna-
tional law, political science and
sociology for about 10 years. He
was a native of Austria.
In 1899 he came to this coun-
try and did research on interna-
tional law at Harvard University.
He worked here for the Office of
Strategic Services for a short
time before he went to Germany
in the public affairs division of
the Office Of High Commissioner.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at Gawler's tenn
porary chapel, 1906 H street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Arthur F. Day, Retired
Banker and IndustriaIisf
BY the Asseeioted Press

WEST LOS ANGELES, July
15.-Arthur F. Day, 50, retired
banker and industrialist. died
yesterday at Sawtelle Veterans
Hospital after an illness of six
months.
Mr.. Day was organizer and
former head of both Kenefick
Zinc Co., Joplin, Mo-, and United
Zinc & Smelling Corp, New
York. He also was a banker in
both Kansas City, Mo-, and New
York.
A deputy administrator Of the
National Recovery Administra-
ton in 1884, Mr.. Day later be-
came prominent in Republican
politics. He was assistant chair
man of the Eisenhower Nixon
campaign in Southern Cali
fornia. He had lived here since
1896.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Mrs. William A. Hall, 50,
Resident for IS Years

Mrs. Eleanor CNell) Hall, a
District resident since 1908, died
yesterday at her home, 1415
Perry place NV, after lengthy
illness.
Born in Brookville. Montgom-
cry County, Mrs. Hall, SO. was
the daughter of the late Joseph
and Jennie Nicholson and was
well known in the county before
coming to Washington.
She was the wife Of William A..
Hall. a retired construction su-
perintendent here for more than
40 years for the Clarke Wagga-
man. Charles H. Tompkins and
Speider & Spleitt firms. She is
survived by her husband.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. Friday from the
w. Warren Taltavull home at
Fourteenth and Spring road
NV, followed by a requiem mass
at 10 am. at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Mrs. Gordon Gray, Wife
Of Ex-Army Secretary
BY the A.seeiatad Prass

BALTIMORE, Md, July Is
Mrs. Gordon Gray, wife Of the
former Secretary Of the Army
and now president Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, died
here yesterday.
No details of her death were
Immediately known other than
that she collapsed while playing
badminton. She had been in a
Baltimore hospital where she was
recuperating from an Hines.
Mrs. Gray was the former Jane
Craige, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Craige of Salisbury. N. c.
She was graduated from Vassar
in 1886 and married Gordon
Gray June II, 1888, in Winston
Salem, N. c.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by four children. her
mother and q brother.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Mrs. Julius Frandsen,
Wife Of Newsman

Mrs. Julius Frandsen, jr., ~,
wife of the manager of the
United Press bureau here. died
last night at her home, 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
The former Eleanor Cameron,
she was born in Milton, DEL, and
grew up in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Frandsen majored in
library science at Boston Uni
versity. She was a librarian in
Springfield and later worked for
a publishing house in Boston.
Since 1881, when she was mar
ried. she had lived in Washing
ton except for a few years when
her husband was with the UP In
New York during the 1930s.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Cameron. Springfield.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Friday in Springfield.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Anton Humnl, %,
Indian War Veteran,
Native Of Germany:

Anton Humm, SO, a veteran of
the Indian Wars and the
Spanish american War, died
Saturday at Fairfax Lodge Con-
valescent Home. He lived at
1701 North Twelfth street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Humm was born in Ger
many. where his father owned a
vineyard. He studied music in
his native country and came to
the United States in the 1880's.
He was in the Army IA years
and played clarinet in the 9th
Cavalry Band.
Stationed in West.
Mr.. Humm was stationed at
various forts in the West. He
used to tell of an old Indian
woman who once sneaked into
the fort and informed the Army
of an intended Indian mas
sacre. After saving the fort she
used to return on the soldiers
payday to beg small change.
Later the soldiers found she was
a wealthy cattle rancher.
Mr.. Humm worked in the pat
tern shop of the Navy Yard here
for many years and later was a
night watchman at the old In
terror Building.
Served in Navy Yard Band.
He was a musician in the Navy
Yard Band and a member of
Gen. Miles Camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
Mary; two sons, Edward Humm,
5414 Kirby road, Falls Church,
Va, who operates a sign-paint-
ing shop at SOB G street NV;
Frederick A. Humm, 1904 North
Queen street. Arlington, in the
real estate business, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Ives funeral home,
Arlington. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

won't see Christie" another
called.
Police Move Crowd Away.
Within five minutes the police
moved the crowd away from the
gate and most people melted
among those hurrying along the
road to their jobs.
The continuing controversy
hinged on Christie's confession
at his trial that he strangled a
neighbor's wife three years ago.
The neighbor, Timothy Evans,
was accused of killing both his
wife and baby daughter, but was
convicted and hanged only for
the infants death. Christie's
confession aroused speculation
that Christie also killed the baby,
although he denied this.
Queens Counsel John Scott
Henderson. after a secret gov
ernment inquiry, announced yes
terday that Christie had lied in
his confession and that he did
not kill Mrs. Evans.
Evans mother and two sisters
remained unconvinced and wrote
Queen Elizabeth II last night,
asking a public investigation.
Seventeen Laborite members of
Parliament also presented an
eleventh-hour motion demanding
Christie's execution be stayed so
he could testify at such an in
veStigation.
The death sentence was car
ried out on schedule, however.
Might Have Killed More.
Christie was sentenced June IS
after a f1ve-day trial in Old
Bailey Court. He had testified
that his ghouliSh kills over a 10
year period might have totaled
more than seven women, but he
wasn't sure.
The 55-year-old man was
tried, however, only for the mur-
der of his wife Ethel, 54, whose
decaying body was found be-
meath the parlor floor in their
dingy Noting Hill tenement
apartment.
A nationwide hunt was
launched for Christie in mid
March, after discovery of the
nearly nude, decomposing bodies
Of three women walled up in an
alcove in his abandoned apart
ment. Further search turned up
his wife's body and subsequently
two female skeletons were found
buried in the garden.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Eugene {. Miller,
Retired Investigator
For GAO, Dies at 10

Eugene C. Miller, 10, who re-
tired in 1851 as an investigator
for the General Accounting Of
flee. died unexpectedly yester-
day at his home, SOIL Forty
sixth street NV.
Mr.. Miller was in real estate
for a short time after he re-
tired from 48 years Of Govern
ment service.
He entered the Government
as an auditor for the Post Office
Department. He became GAO
investigator in 1921 and through
out his career took an interest
in accounting procedures. and
devised several revisions that
were adopted.
Mr.. Miller saved the Govern
ment thousands of dollars by re-
vising the accounting system for
money orders. developing new
forms for procedure in claims
payments and replacing pen
posting with machine posting.
MIR. Miller was a charter mem
ber of the Federal Employees
Union when it was formed in
1916.
Born in Lowell, Wis, he got
his bachelor of arts and bachelor
of accounts degrees from VAL
paraiso (Ind.) College and his
bachelor of laws from Washing
ton College of Law. He got mas
ter of patent law and doctor of
jurisdictional science degrees
from National University.
Survivors are his widow. Edith
H.: a daughter, Mrs. Bernadine
Lilllycrop, 4516 Cathedral avenue
NV; a brother. Bert, Lowell,
Wis; four sisters, Mrs. Estelle
Fraeber, Mrs. Nellie Strobusch
and Mrs. Ettola Wendt, all of
Lowell; Mrs. Leona Lamoreaux.
Beaver Dam, Wis; one grand
daughter and one great-grand-
daughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. Friday at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
John Walter BranzeII,
Retired District Fireman

John Walter Branzell, 64. re-
tired District fireman, died Mon
day at Sibley Hospital. He lived
on Montgomery road. Laurel, Md.
Mr.. Branzell served most of his
80 years with the Fire Depart
ment at Truck Co. 9. He also
was with and 81 Truck COM
panies. He retired in 1943
Born in Georgetown, Mr.. Bran
zell formerly lived in Colmar
Manor, Md.
He was a member of the Re-
tired Firemen's Association.
Survivors are his widow, Cath
crime: q son, John F., Colmar
Manor: a daughter, Mrs. Helen
r. Fleshman, Seabrook, Md; a
sister, Mrs. Mary L. Cox, Colmar
Manor, and two brothers. Samuel
F., 5729 Potomac avenue NV.
and Anthony r. Branzell. Be-
thesda. Md.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at St. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier,
Md. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Addict and Blond
Sought in Ho|dup Of
Chevy Chase Office

Montgomery County police be-
lieve the bandits who held up
a Chevy Chase finance company
yesterday are wavy-haired
mana dope addict with a
criminal record in Ohio-and a
blond with large veins in her
arms, who is known to change
her hair color often.
The holdup man, wearing a
brown suit, sun glasses and
carrying a briefcase, entered the
Offices of the Regional Finance
Co., $500 Wisconsin avenue,
around 3:45 pm. and asked for
the manager.
Milton Thompson, company
manager, who was standing close
by, said, Can I help you?"
EYES," the man replied, draw
ing a pistol. This is a stickup.
Give me your money"
Escapes With $500.
He escaped with an estimated
$500 in a green Oldsmobile driven
by the blond.
It was a close call for the
stickup artists.
Earlier yesterday, according to
c. w. Linthicum, captain of
Montgomery County detectives,
Sergt. John P. Leahy of the
county station in Bethesda. had
warned the company its Office
might be the next target.
The pair are wanted for recent
robberies of a similar nature in
Arlington, the District, Silver
Spring, Mount Rainier and
HyattSville.
The sergeant's warning, de-
liVered about an hour before the
bandits appeared, resulted in the
finance company's taking extra
precautions. An employe was
stationed in a back room. He
turned in a quick alarm and the
man and woman barely slipped
through a police Gordon
Capt. Linthicum said the man
wanted for questioning in con-
nection with yesterdays job and
others is 30 years old, 5 feet II
inches tall, 100 pounds. slender
build with dark brown or black
wavy hair and a dark COM
plexion.
The suspect, Capt. Linthicum
said, has tattoos on both arms,
wears a new type of sun glasses
with horn-rim tops and gold
band bottoms, and is well
dressed.
Considered Dangerous.
A warning was issued that he
is armed with a .38-caliber re-
volver, should be considered dam
gerous and may be a dope addict.
He is known. the detective said,
to hang out in Baltimore.
According to another report on
the suspect, he was sentenced in
1948 to 1925 years in prison for
armed robbery in Ohio.
The woman. Capt. Linthicum
said, is believed to be about 30,
S feet S inches tall, lis pounds.
He said she has large veins in
her arms and large "puffs" un-
der both eyes
Warrants for both are on file
in Rockville, the captain said.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Ouronis, Greek Poet

ATHENS. July Is Pl.-Costas
Ouranis. distinguished Greek
poet, man of letters and Jour-
nalist, died yesterday at the age
Of So. Mr.. Ouranis was known
as "the Prince Of Melancholy"
because Of the sadness expressed
in his poetry.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
1tt Mrti1nrtant

SwINsoN. EDWARD. AND SMITH. HET-
father. EDWARD SWINsON. who passed
away July Is. 1887. and my dear
cousin HETTIE SMITH. who passed
away July 4. 1949
remain.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
COUSIN. MAUDE S. TWITTY.
TURNER, NELLIE r. In loving memory
Of our beloved wife and mother NELLIE
r. TURNER, who passed peacefully
Her life is q beautiful memory.
Her absence q silent grief;
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace,
DEVOTED HUSBAND. JAMES E. TUR-
NER, AND SON, JAMES ]. TURNER.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
SeeomiIIer Elected

Keith l.. Seegmiller of 6443
Thirty-first street NV. was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
National Association of County
Ofhcials meeting in Boston yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
HIT Mrntnriattt

late WILLIAM B. BoGGs. husband Of
Edith M. Boggs. 1906 18th st. NV, who
passed away July 15. 1851.
Two years years have passed since that sad
When the one we loved was called away.
God took him home. 1t was his will
Within our hearts he liveth still.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
SHIRLEY AND CLAUDIA.
BURTON. HARRY. In loving memory Of
who was taken from me one year ago
today. July IS. 1852
Gone but not forsotten.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. EDNA.
GORDON, IDA R: IN loving memory Of
Il. Hzs'iS fS51. away Two years ago today July
Days of sadness come DER us.
=, Hidden. tears so often flow.
Mem4ry A1fSSuss kseDs yGu, 1s,. Away: near U.S.
HEH ANp pREH1TFP MGsuE R. cHIdRaEEF' TH6azs' RUTH
GUENTHER. LYNN CARROLL. A tribute
ss e IYNs ss Of Sfl2Efa
today. July Is, 1862.
May God rest his soul.
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS. DOUG
LAS I. .GUENTHER. WASHINGTON.
D. C.; MRS. ISABELLE WARSTLER.
sA1 sAATTLEv III Ev GREEK; r,v,IH; MICH; col; COL;
AAHaEf MAYaE. 1Nb: s. MIS- aRsNIH1S AFToN t9SE coS[
NELLY. OAK PARK. CHICAGO. ILL.
HARVEY, FANNIE J., who departed this
life 13 years ago. July 10, 1910.
Dearest mother gone but not forgot
ten.
DEXeFF1 ysq BsI2Eget IR2AEggeHTER. LAURA HAIR
LYDDANE. MARY ELIZABETH. In
mother. MARY ELizAsErH LIZ II EyppHNE, S1a2SiS
ness. %hS entered 11,iy inte the Joy OF eternal
hast not forgotten me,
The passing years more deeply crave
on memorys scroll
Our mutual love.
Where'er thou, are, o mother mine. this
heart is not
Forgetting thee.
MOTEN, SUSIE. n. In sad but loving re-
MoTEN. who departed this life three
years ago today. July Is. 1850
Your memory fingers deep in my heart.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSONS,
LAuR1NDA. GARLAND AND DON
PIERCE, ELLEN LUCY. In loving re-
membrance of our mother. ELLEN LUCY
PIERCE. who departed this life eight
years ago today. July Is. 1e46.
just q loving thought.
Just silent tear.
Just beautiful memory
OF the one We love so dear.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO BURIAL SITES, Section { Of
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10. 7-7717. lie
Evening star., 1953-07-15

the Rev. w % r MfTcHEI Ell a1s Finai Df01ass riss:
Tdn., vii be rS1InSS conducted @ at the Ebeneezer
WARREN H. HAGOOD. w. M.
JOSEPH A. CARTER. P. M. Secy. IS
MOODY. SARAH. On Saturday. July IL,
1858, SARAH MOODY Of 65l 10th st.
loving mother of Mrs. Elva Frazier.
sister of Luke and James Studevart.
Other relatives and many friends also
survive. After pm. Wednesday. July
15. friends may call at Frazier's Fu-
services will be held on Thursday, July
16, at I pm, the Rev. Robert Ander-
son ofaciating. Tnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Christie
Continued From First Page.)

won't see Christie" another
called.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Jewish War veterans Of the
81
N u. 8. A., are requested to
Bk f@ their late comrade. ABRA-
@EX V&6 HAM ZARIN. to be held at
xSS the Bernard Danzansky g.
M~ Son Funeral Home 1901
14th st. NV, on Thursday.
July 16, 1853, at / pm.
SOL M. ALPHER. Commander.
MAX L. PECK. Adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Award for Service
To Blind Presented
To Richmond Man

L. L. Watts of Richmond, Va,
last night received the Shotwell
Memorial Award and Scroll for
80 years Of outstanding service in
the field of work for the blind.
A medal was presented to Mr..
Watts by William Ratchford of
Baltimore during the awards
banquet of the American Asso-
citation of Workers for the Blind.
More than 400 persons attended
the function in the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Watts received the scroll
from Robert LIE Fevre of Wash
ington.
Yesterdays session of the
meetings also saw officers chosen
to serve for the next two years.
They were: Capt. M. C. Robin
son Of Vancouver, British Column
bia, president: Joseph F. Chunk
OF Philadelphia, vice president;
Hulen G. Walker of Washington.
legislative analyst for the Amer
lean Foundation for the Blind,
second vice president: Miss Julia
Lawson Of Austin, Tex, treas
urer. and Alfred Allen of New
York, secretary general. He was
reelected.
A board also was named to
implement a code of ethics
adopted by the group this week.
It includes DR.. Francis j. Cum
mings, Of Wilmington Del,
chairman; Miss Marjorie Hoop
er, of Louisville, KY, Miss Ro-
berta Townsend, of New York;
Stetson X. Ryan, of Hartford,
Conn, and Alfred Severison,
Chicago.
Some Of the principles adopted
by a committee which drafted
the code, are: no portrayal of the
blind as helpless; no use of any
blind persons name or picture
without prior permission of the
individual concerned; no pay
ment Of commissions for fund
raising for the blind: no gen.
eral telephone solicitation of the
public, and no solicitation of
funds in areas in which the
agency soliciting renders no sub
Stantial service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
$4,000 Boy Scouts
Set 10 Open Official
Jamboree Program
By the Assoeiessd Press

JAMBoREE CITY, Calf, July
17.-After flve days Of prelimi-
naries, q pattern Of order
emerged here today as the Third
National Jamboree Of the Boy
Scouts Of America was officially
opened.
It was q great day for the
thousands of Scouts in this vast
tent city. Many Of them scrimped
and saved for months to make
the long trek from east, midwest,
north and south to this Southern
California ranch.
Pouring Into CampSite.
They have been pouring into
the 3.O00-acre campsite on the
shores of the Pacific since last
Sunday. Today virtually every
boy expected was on hand for
the nag raising ceremonies that
made the opening official.
Tonight the $4,000 Scouts will
mass in a great outdoor amphi-
theater overlooking the ocean
for the opening show and to
hear a transcription Of a well
coming address by President
Eisenhower, who is honorary
president Of the Boy Scouts of
America. He was invited to the
jamboree, but could not attend.
Vice President Nixon will speak
at the jamboree convocation
Sunday.
Historical Pageant.
The show tonight, with 1000
Scouts taking part on the huge
stage, will depict in pageant and
song some of the outstanding
scenes in American history.
Lanny Ross will sing the Star
Spangled Banner" and other
songs.
Another big event will be the
Hollywood Salute to Scouting"
in the arena Tuesday evening.
Bob Hope and Art Linkletter are
scheduled to be masters Of cere-
monies. Others to appear will
be Danny Kaye, George Murphy,
Jane Powell. Debbie Reynolds,
Johnny Mack Brown. Preston
Foster and Jimmy Wakely.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Rubey, who operates Ross Jew
elers, Inc, in Mobile and Prich-
ard. has been active in Mobile
business and civic circles.
Last year, he headed the United
Jewish Appeal in Mobile. He is
also a past president of the Mems
Club of the Government st. Tenn
pie.
Rubey is a member of the Ala
bama Hall of Fame Board. This
board has the task of selecting
outstanding citizens whose names
will be placed in the Alabama
Hall of Fame.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

his post on the board of educa-
ton to accept appointment as a
member of the Alabama State
Docks Board.
The Mobile businessman, who
lives at 301 Bromley Pl., will
serve out the unexpired term of
DR.. Gilchrist, which ends Oct. /,
1855.
Rubey will represent District
One on the State Board of Edu-
cation.
The appointment is subject to
confirmation by the Senate at
the next regular session of the
Legislature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
PerImon Are Wed
in Mobile
CONTINUED from Page 2sl

Continued from Page 26l
the bride. The ring bearer was
Irwin Grodsky, brother of the
bride. Ushers were Eddie Grod-
sky. Sandy Maisel, Leo Reddish,
Max Mutchnick.
The brides mother wore a rose
pink chiffon gown. Her corsage
was lavender orchid. The
mother of the groom wore a
mauve chiffon gown. She wore a
lavender orchid.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Perlman was honored by Miss
Sandra Roth, Mrs. Peter Sussman,
and at a rehearsal dinner given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Grodsky.