davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03
| Rev. W. H. Russell,
Head Of Religion al
Catholic University

The Right Rev. william H.
Russell, head of the department
Of religious education at Cath
olic University. died yesterday
at Providence Hospital. He was
81 years old.
Msgr. Russell was born in
Mitchell, S. Dak., and was edu-
Gated at Loras College, Dubuque,
Iowa: the Grand Seminary, Mon
treal. and Catholic University.
He was ordained at Lawler, Iowa,
in 1919.
Joined University in 1881.
Before coming to WASHINGTON
Msgr. Russell taught religion on
the faculty of two Dubuque
schools. He Joined the faculty of
the university here in 1881 and
became head of the department
of religious education in 1949.
The following year he was ap-
pointed a member of the Pope's
household as a domestic prelate
with the title of right reverend
monsignor.
Msgr. Russell was the author
OF eight books, including four
volumes entitled "Chats With
Jesus" He has been identified
with the Catholic Evidence
Guilds open-air services in
Franklin Park for some 20 years.
He also was chaplain of the
Catholic University Alumni Asso-
citation in the District.
Survivors Listed.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Joseph j. Curry of Elk Point
S. OAK; Mrs. John Ahearn of
Salem, S. OAK; Mrs. Fred ].
GilliS of Boston and Mrs. Justin
Gargan of Idaho Springs, Colo.
two brothers, Edmund P. Rus
sell OF Omaha. Nebr., and Robert
Russell Of Milwaukee, and an
aunt an uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
william F. Montavon of 5415
Connecticut avenue NV.
A pontif1cal requim mass will
De held at IL am. tomorrow at
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception on the
university grounds. Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washing
ton will say the mass and the
Right Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy
OF the university faculty will give
the eulogy. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
George |. Howe||s,
Retired Phone Aide

George L. Howells, 81. forne,
supervisor of the Chesapeake 4,
Potomac Telephone Co., died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital
after an illness of evera]
months.
A native of Washington, Mr.,
HoWellS started with the tele-
phone company in 1905 and
served with it for nearly Al years
before retiring in 1852.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Scott of Upper Hexford.
England; a brother, Clifton D,
Howells Of 12004 Colesville road.
Silver Spring, Md; two grand
children, Mrs. Ellen Burnette of
Miami, Fla. and George Scott
Jr., and one great-grandchild.
Barbara Louise Burnette,
Funeral services will be held
at the Pumphrey funeral home
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, at 10 am. Monday
Burj"' will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. S@NVI
Mr. A. wells had lived with hIS
brother in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Holy Name College
Founder, Very Rev.
Benvenute Ryan, IS

The Very Rev. Benvenute
Ryan. founder of the Holy Name
College, Fourteen and Shepherd
streets NE, died yesterday at the
college. He was IS years old.
A former provincial of the New
York province of Friars Minor
and the oldest member of the
province, he had taught here for
18 years.
He had been a Franciscan
friar for So years and more than
1900 priests had received in
struction in philosophy and the
ology from him in his As years OF
teaching in major seminaries.
Received in 1890.
Father Ryan was received into
the Order of Friars Minor in
1890 at st. Bonaventure Mon
astery, Allegany, N. Y. He was
ordained in Rome and received
the degree of lector general in
philosophy at the International
College of st. Anthony there in
1896.
Before founding Holy Name in
1881. he taught at st. Joseph's,
Winsted, Conn: st. Bonaven-
lures of Allegany, and st. Bon
aventure College and Seminary
and the Franciscan Monastery
here.
Held Other Offices.
In addition to provincial of
the New York province of the
Franciscan Order, he also, held
the Offices of master of clerics,
definitor of holy name province; !;
guardian of Holy Name College
and visitor general of the Cali
fornia province.
A solemn requim mass will be
said >at Holy Name College
Chapel at 9 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in st. Bonaven-
ture Seminary, Allegany.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Mrs. FideI Cordero,
Wife Of Scientist

Mrs. Fidel Cordero, wife Of 8
Bureau of Standards scientist
died Wednesday at Garfield Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Reared and educated in Con-
cord. N. c.. she was the former
Della Benson. She also attended
the Piedmont College for Girl,
at Lynchburg, Va.
A resident of Washington fol
the past 30 years, Mrs. Corderc
resided at 812 Whittier street
NV.
Active in church and wal
work. she worked in personnel
records at Walter Reed Hospital
during World War II and since
has served as a volunteer and
had been supervisor of the Arts
and Crafts Division of Red Cross
at the hospital.
A member of the official board
of the Emory Methodist Church
at the time of her death, she
also had been superintendent of
the children's division of the
Sunday School and superintend-
ent of the Primary Department
of the church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Quallet of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Carl Alexan-
der and Mrs. H. D. Black, both
of Concord. and three brothers,
Dwight M. Benson of Durham,
N. c., and M. S. Benson and
John Benson, both of Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services were to be
held at Hines funeral home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV, at 1890
o'clock this afternoon. Burial
was to be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
}. Strumpen-Dorrie
Berlitz Schools Head
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 3.-Jacoues
Strumpen-Darrie. 70, president
OF the Berlitz Schools of Lam
guages OF America, operator of
a worldwide chain of language
schools. died shortly after noon
yesterday in his Rockefeller Gen.
ter office.
Death was attributed to heart
disease.
He became affiliated with the
f1rm in 1900 and had been presi-
dent since 1888. Survivors in
clude his widow. Aida: a son.
Robert, Of Pelham. N. Y, and a
daughter. Mrs. Marbeth Harris.
OF Mamaroneck. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Louis }. Becker, II

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 3.
(P)-Louis j. Becker, n, former
Collector of Internal Revenue in
Missouri. died yesterday in Me-
mortal Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He came to South Bend
four years ago after his retire.
ment
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Police Prisoner, "A, Dies
After Severe Nose Bleed

A 44-year-old police prisoner
died today at Gallinger Hospital
shortly after he was admitted
there for a severe nose bleed.
He was William Nichols, Of
3413 P street NV, who was ar
rested at Wisconsin and M streets
NV. and locked up on a drunk
charge at the 7th precinct.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Arthur {. Monahan.
Aviation Editor and
Retired Indian Aide

Arthur c. Monahan. rs, avia-
ton editor for Science Service.
died yesterday at his home. 370O
Thirteenth street NE, after a
long illness.
Before joining Science Serv-
ices editorial staff 10 years ago,
he had retired after 10 years as
assistant to the commissioner Of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
A native of Framingham,
Mass, Mr.. Monahan was reared
on a farm there until he went to
Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
loge, now the University Of
Massachusetts,, in 1896. There he
earned a bachelor of science de-
gree.
Served Education Posts.
After being a principal at two
high schools in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Monahan joined the United
States Office of Education in
1910. He continued there until
being commissioned in the Army
in 1918.
While in service he helped
establish a rehabilitation pro-
gram for Army veterans of World
War I. Later he supervised this
work at Walter Reed Hospital.
Worked for Catholic Unit.
After leaving the Army Mr..
Monahan was director of the
Bureau of Education of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council
and worked as an educational
consultant for two private firms
before joining the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary c. Monahan; a daughter,
Mrs. Walter j. Wright, of Perry
Point, Md; three sons. Paul
Monahan. of 1851 Gallatin street
NE; William F. Monahan, of
37l0 Thirteenth street NE, and
John Monahan. of lilo Carson
street, Silver Spring; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Rourk, of Newton
Lower Falls, Mass; a brother,
William c. Monahan, of Franz
ingham, and four grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be held
at st. Anthony's Church. Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE, at 9
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
HIT Mfn1nria11t

LOWE. EDITH MARY. In loving MEM
EDITH MARY tnee ClarES p TIVE, 1--we,
todav waS pgSTed 1Sie aWay ToSz eight years ago
OF one we loved so we'll,
AND while she sleeps a peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep,
LOVING MOTHER. DAD, LCIIHsn
hk04D AHS AND DAUGHTER. LINDA
MOORMAN, JAMIE CHURCHTTJ- FTEM-
ING. Sacred to the memory Of INV be-
loysd 10y godmother. JAMIE CHuRciHIIiI i
FLEMING .MOORMAN, who entered
INTO 1I, eternal rest one year ago today.
HER i T}ESS REySTED ooDcH11D. JANET
NEWMAN: MAJ. ARTHUR c. A tribute
a band. Mai ARTHUR oesf g. NnW- NaVS-
~ MAN. who entered into eternal
l% life twelve, years ago today.
SkPN9RH IL 1k41H5KIsa 11TiaI
our dear mother, KATHERINE SIX sK1p- g.
MORE, who passed away six wears
ago today. July 8. l947. and our
asas Tbn father, aaasst j. FLETCHER sKIDMoRE,
sso Sno toGay Gasseg july away y twenty-five years
THEIR CHILDREN.
WEST. GEORGE c. In loving memory
of our dear dad. GEORGE {. WESTs
who departed this life two years ago
today. July 3, 1851.
The love you gave us many years
WIZ never from us depart:
Thouen you have gone beyond our reach.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Davis and Grove Given
Approval by Committee
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASSoeioted Press
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
the nominations of Roy Tasco
Davis to be Ambassador to Haiti
end Philip j. Grove to be Am
baSSador to Ceylon.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
HIT Mfntnriant

BARKER, IDA BELLE. In memory oi
IDA BELLE BARKER. who passed away
July 3. 1912.
Mother. how strange it seems with
SO much gone
or life and love to still live on;
Yet love will dream and faith will trust,
That somehow, somewhere, meet We
HELEN BELTRAN AND FLoss1E.
my mother, JENNIE Bloom, who
passed away July 3. 1862.
Gone. now, dear mother, Is all pain;
GOO grant you quiet peace again.
l will give thanks because of you-
Of your love, mother. unsel1sh and true:
1 will make my life what you wished
Believing that you are still guiding me.
LOVE. DOTTY AND JOHNNY.
BRANNOCK, ISRAEL. In loving re-
% oEr Se devGtsd Ssnarts sthe S;
life nine years ago. July 3. 1914.
Loving memories never die
As years roll and days pass by:
Deep in our hearts memory is kept
OF one We loved and can never forget.
LIE ROY.
BURNETT. WILLIAM WALLACE. In
memory Of my dear husband. WILLIAM
WALLACE BURNETT. who passed away
July 3, 1851.
No one knows how much We miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered. Since We lost you
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not, day, dear mother.
r9e5 9ouR Rs 1o21Sa g Nc WIFE WIFE e arTa E2u
BUTLER, MATTHEW L. Sacred to the
memory of our devoted father and
grandfather. MATTHEW L. BUTLER,
who departed this life thirty-five years
pEvoTEp BE- ,2fa9 DAgGarERs, 2alE Il Hfas MARY L.
IRV1NG AND HELEN N. KING. AND
GRAND CHILDR N. FRANK;
THOMAS MARGARET AND DORIS
ory Of devoted wife and loving sister,
ELLA M CRAWFORD, who left US nine
years ago today. July B. 1914.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds.
The DAYS we do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
We miss the clasp of your gentle hands.
The warmth of your, loving smiles;
After a little while
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
CAN'T. RosEA E; In memory I,-., Of S our i
departed this life fve years ago. July
5. 194S.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest.
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
GRANDDAUGHTER.
GTLLILAND, ANDREW j. In, sad but
loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band. ANDREW J. GILLILAND. who left
me Ave years ago today, July 3. 194s'
l think Of you in silence.
No one can see me weep;
But many silent tears ! shed
While others are asleep.
You slept away so peacefully.
You did not say good-by:
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left loneliness
The world can never NIL
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELSIE GILL
LAND.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Hnnpilfnn

gCHECTER, BESSIE. There will be an
unveiling in memory of the late BES-
Sic SCHECTER. beloved mother of
Max. Hymsn and Isaac Schecter on
at King David Memorial Garden, Falls
Church, Va. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Red Hair Worth ST 300

Mrs. Lily Nash, a housewife Of
New Addington, England, was
awarded $1,000 because a hair
dresser applied a rinse that
turned her hair from gray to red.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

EONUVE OII UtS-
day. June 80. 1858. at Gary. Ind.
LOUISE STEWART SMITH. daughter
of the late Andrew J. and Mary E.
and John Stewart, Mrs. Rosa Hawkins,
Mrs. Jennie Carter and Percy A. Stew
art OF Lansdowne. Pa; aunt OF Mrs.
Marie S. Colbert, Mrs. Eloise Ford.
Mrs Esther jackson, Ruth Maxwell,
Francis Leroy. Wilbert. De Sales and
Philena Carter of Washington. D. c.
She also leaves three devoted dauSh-
ters and two grandchildren of Gary,
Ind Funeral services on Friday, july
g. at Gary, Ind
Evening star., 1953-07-03

/\ Association of Oldest 1nhab'
g.: O. !: =: !
AA itants of the District OF Co
NfN lumbia are hereby notthec
N~ 1853. Remains resting a
w Gawler's Chapel. 1886 Pa
ave NV where services will be heio
on saturday. July /, at II am. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
CORCORAN THOM. President.
WALTER L. LYDDANE. Sr.. Sec
Evening star., 1953-07-03

this life on Wednesday. July l., 1893,
at the Prince Georges General Hos Hos
LIN CHM of 45l3 Kennedy St:
Hyattsville. Md, beloved husband Of
Mrs. Nellie Beatrice Ghinn, devoted I5d
father of Mrs. Jeanne F. walton. ne
also leaves to mourn their loss three
sisters. one brother. three grandchil-
dren. one son-in-law. three sisterS-in-
law. three brotherS-in-law and a most
of nieces nephewS and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
John T Rhines 81 Co. Funeral, Home,
aOl 3rd st. s.w.,. where friends may ma,
call after 3 pm Sunday, July D. Fu-
neral services on Monday. July 6. at
1910 pm, at the St. Paul Baptist
Church, Bladensburg rd., Rev. J. 7.
Brooks officiating. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. D
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Bond Slide Continues
In Week Despite Few
Evidences Of Support
By Arthur Merims
Assoeioted Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, May 9.-Corpo-
rate and Government bonds de-
clined again this week. continu-
ing a two-month trend, but
there were scattered signs of
support for higher yielding is
sues.
Net losses for the week were
about half those of the previous
five days. Down half point
were long term Victory 21as of
1967-1972 at 81 1882 bid. At
these quotations, the bonds were
yielding 3.O5 per cent interest
to maturity. The 23ss of 1858
were off a quarter point at
9724/32 bid, a 2.80 per cent
yield.
High-grade corporate bonds,
especially utilities. continued to
pull the bond market lower. But
"big board" volume dropped to
it's lowest level for a full week
this, year. Sales totaled $4,000
900 par value compared with
$17,165,000 last week. Except
for convertible issues. which
were active and moved with
the stock market, trading was
extremely cautious and selec-
tive.
Foreign liens were fairly
steady this week, with moderate
demand for Denmark's and ia
pans dollar bonds. Changes
were nominal.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Production Maintains
Pace as Money Rates
Continue 10 Increase
By T. {. AppIee0ts
ASseeiofad Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, May 9.-Hard-
ening dollars set the tone for
steady financial and business
trends this week.
Industrial output was main
tained near recent record highs.
Retail sales stayed above the VOL
ume Of q year ago.
Higher interest rates on mort
cages and other loans helped
make domestic investments more
attractive to capital. Both Gov
eminent and private borrowing
rates moved up.
The results:
Bankers reported. o reversal Of
the flow of investment money
into foreign quarters. Shifting
of funds from Canadian sources,
they said, caused the Canadian
dollar to drop below parity with
the United States dollar at some
points for the first time in more
than a year.
The Treasury had to pay 2.35
per cent interest. highest in
years, on q new issue Of 91-day
bills. On longer-term obliga-
tions, it reported owners of less
than half the eligible series "F"
and &c" savings bonds ex-
changed them for the recent 30
year 3A per cent bonds.
Also, more savings bonds were
redeemed than sold during April.
All this can be considered as
an indication that investors are
finding private outlets more
profitable.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Chicuao Grain

prices sank to new lows on the Board
vas ot another r' dissppointint Rssi %dstii week
for. the bulls--those who are lett-who
believe in higher prices
Wheat sank to its lowest level since
l6,5. 1850 AL all rye contracts hit new seasonal
pretty intensive selling. The only con-
tract which advanced for the week was
May corn. sustained BY a good demand
For the week wheat closed ,H;3H
Layer nSFs ncEnn9s corn 1sd lever to cent higher
and lard Is cents lower to cents
hundred pounds higher.
=, 1t has been bad year for the bulls
the inability Of the Goversment s9p-
port lvel to hold UP prices better than
1t did; The 1852 crop was Supported
Chicago basis, for No. harl.
Actually the May contract, which will
never did get that hish-and certainty
ends MAY 20: Its peak was Sc 49is. or
AnSber ssns 6f wsskf has oT been
this period when the amount available
be quite small. Undoubtedly y some nT"o bulls lis
tnere would be scramble for the sma Il
The total supply Of wheat in the
country. is very large--it was 62 per
cent, higher than year earlier on
April IL Most of IT, however. Is owned
by the Government. which can't sell Il
to domestic users at less than lO5 per
cent OF parity, plus various charges.
such as insurance.
With the new crop still several weeks
away from the start of harvesting flour
mills and others are showing no concern
about their ability to obtain wheat in
the free" market. Bakers are moi
6uying much flour anyway. apparentlS
living on hand-to-m mouth basis until
the. new crop comes in.
In the meantime. the export market
has .urned very dull. Possibly foreign
| nations are waiting to see the effect o.
| oought q. small quantity OF the bresc
grain this week. West Germany Il
scheduled ns1f Tsss to buy substantial auantit'
Range Of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended March 81.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May o B.-cotton
uneven course this week. Prices soft.
ened after early firmness: then turned
strong again on the final day. but In
B pfag segoush M to Hpe out Ffns Ge. @ @
close of trading Friday all deliveries
except distant July were below week,
on the New York Cotton Exchange
the net change for the week ranged
from 90 cents = bale lower to 20
The erratic behavior Of futures prices
reflected the uneven tone Of the Worth
street goods market where brisk trad
ing At the start Of the week gave way
" Demand Tor futures was spurred b,
munist forces in. French Indo: China,
By heavy hains which delayed planting
in wide areas Of the cotton belt. and
by Q generally hrm tone in commodity
and securities markets. There was also
some price fixing against sales to japan
srsns.d gnSsE fhs That eoansGy seD29ooo cotton
There was little Improvement in the
export situation. Exports for the week
bales against 9S. 600 in the same week
Last yeaF sAbpmsns sst fos The 1Fd
S5ssSS' 'SgSSS g}'S Ssis:; :.r TSls his Compared with
1HDii ANALYSTS of the M; New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau noted that
loan entries increased sharply in the
final week Of the ,prosram Just before
mt the loan 4. Sri.s Sss Vse
season total to S,ass1. 900 bales. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-10
AN INTELLIGENT
Way TO EARN
MORE MONEY
Word from The
Wall Street Journal

With prices and taxes the way they
are, you simply have to have more
money. Some get 1t by taking chances.
Some by saving pennies. Some BY
keeping their noses to the grindstons.
Why not follow The Wall Street
Journal get-ahead plant It costs only
IS to try it. And the success habits
you form will probably stay with you
for life.
Each day The Wall Street journal
tells you about far-reaching changes
that are taking place all over Amer
lea. New inventions. New industries.
New ways Of doing business. New
opportunities to earn money.
Because the reports in The Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the facts
in time to protect your interests or
seize 4 proft-making opportunity.
The Journal IL q wonderful aid to
salaried men making $1,000 to
$4,000. It is valuable to the owner
Of q small business. 1t can bs OF
priceless benefit to young men.
The Wall Street Journal II the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writer's on business
and finincs. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
lions. It costs $50 . year. but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 3
months for So lin us. and Posses
dons). Just tear out this ad and at
tach check for IS and mail. Or tell
US to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, "a Broad Street, New
York 1, N. Y. wsS-1o
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Business Briefs
Bituminous Production

Bituminous Production in the
week ended May 2 totaled g.
100000 tons compared with g.
05O,000 in the previous week
and 8.552,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
National Advertising in March
was TO ahead Of the previous
month and 14% ahead Of the
like month a year ago. News
papers led the increase over last
March with a gain of 20To COM
pared with 17% for television.-
Printers Ink.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestH and foreign, on May 2
totaled 279,569. 900 barrels, up
1888. 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
S. S. Kresge Co. announced
election of Franklin P. Williams
as president. succeeding Daniel
c. Fisher who has retired.
Western Auto Supply (Mo.)
April sales totaled $17,019.000,
up 36.4% from 1852; for 4
months $53.837, 900, up 26.9%
from 1852.
Winn e. Lovett Grocery Co.
sales in 4 weeks ended May 2
totaled $16,178.775, up 17.7%
from 1852; for "a weeks ended
May 2, $172,746.560, up 1887
from 1852.
Walgreen Co. April sales to-
tailed $14,289.310. up 1.7%o from
1852; for 4 months $57,622,108,
up 2.19o from 1852.
Bond Stores, Inc, April sales
totaled $6,468.933, down 2.4%
from 1852; for 4 months $26,644,- =
425. up $50 from 1852.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended April Is totaled
S967.431. down 1917 from 1852;
for II weeks ended April Is 81
372.448, down 1.6Gc from 1852.
Columbia Gas System, Inc, in
IL months ended March 81
earned $14.285, 900 or SO cents a
share VS.. $l5,829.oo0 or $f.o3 in
1852.
Black e. Decker Mfg. Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
81, 1,307,926 or 1923 a share VS..
$1.132, sos or $2.91 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81.