davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
THE ELK REPORTER


Covering activities of Elks in IL
linois and Wisconsin
JOHN HARRIS
Assistant Grand Director Of
Public Relations
Great Lakes Lodge was the GEN.
ter OF attraction Sunday June 7th
when 1t lavishiy entertained it's
Grand Officers. Bro. Calvin Elan
agan opened the festivities with
a short and snappy talk. then turn
ed the this pleasant gathering over
to the Exalted Ruler, the Hon.
Arthur Rodgers who introduced
the officers. At the evenings end
came feast of all goods things
to eat and each officer returned to
his home pleased and happy Mt
this impressing manifestation Of
the love of his Lodge and it's an
probation. Officers feted were .
Lewis Jones, Dennis Dupert.
frank Butler. George Bradley.
John Cole, Sterling Shepherd. L.
Delane Kimbrough and John Har.
ris' yours truly.
Those Who have talent and who
are striving TO attain a higher
goal, should contact Great Lakes
Lodge and say 81 want TO sign
up To ioirs veurTaIent Hour Con.
test This should be done at once
ne sure 70 have a good under.
standing Of this Contest to save
later confusion.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
ILLINOIS NEWS

30 beloved of God. Is there any
qiver save God? He choosetE- for
His mercy whomsoever He desireth
From Bahsi Writings. Meetings
each evening at 8 PM BOB West
Elm street,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
NEWS FROM CHS RADIO
FIVE PRINCIPALS FROM
"PORGY AND BESS" nv
GERSHWTN MEMORIAL

In a George Gershwin memorial
broadcast. Cab Galloway, Helen
Colbert. Leontyne Price, Leslie
Scott and Helen Thigpin, the prin-
cipais from the current Broadway
production of Gershwin's "Porgy"
and Bess," join Stuart Forter, Jane
Harvey and Russ Case and the
orchestra on CHS Radios "0n A
Sunday Afternoon" July 10, as
the program paid tribute to the
great contributor to the American
musical comedy.
The singers performed selections
from the production currently en-
joying great popularity on Broad
way. Leslie Scots "r Got Plenty
of Nothin'," Cab Calloway's 'Tt
Amt Necessarily So" Helen
Thignin's "My Man rs Cone" Hell
en- Colbert's Summertime" and
the Leontyue Price Leslie Scott
duet of "Bess, You Is My Woman
Now" were included in the pro-
gram.
Stuart Foster joins the memoir
ial program with 'Lady, Be Good"
who Cares ," "Of Thee Sing"
and glove Walked In" Jane Har-
vey contributes EDO, Do, Do"
Fogpv Day. and Looking for a
b oy." Then Miss Harvey joins
Stuart Foster in two duets, "Let's
Call The Whole Thing Off" and
mine"
Willis of Readings Pa. Accompany
ing them were their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Rivers, Jr. and daughter.
Mrs. Hortense Ellis Of Spring.
field visited Mrs. w. Willis Of
East Hill street.
Mrs. Doris McHaney OF East
Church street visited her aunt at
Decatur. Ala
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
RECENT RECITAL

A song recital was presented
nv "a voices Of Miss Lillian Pry-
or student, at the CINE church.
Miss Pryor has been teaching at
tbe Mrs. w. Valentine music
studio for two years. Several stu
dents Of music from Chicago par
ticipats6
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

Rev. 4, Taborn. pastor OF the
Bethel AME church lis visiting his
son and family in Washington. D.
c., Rev. Webb is in charge Of his
services while he Ia away.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03
IMPROVEMENT Al OUR
CAPITOL

rotary of State Charles (. Car
pentier announced today monday.
July 27) that work would begin
Immediately on the restoration of
the exteriors Of the State Capitol,
the Archives and the Centennial
buildings.
"These buildings. particularly
the Capitol. are visited each year
by thousands of children and their
parents. Secretary Carpentier
said. "To these visitors the build.
ings are a permanent. visible sym-
Dol OF our state government.
believe they should be maintained
in manner that Will give each
citizen unsuitable sense OF pride"
According TO Secretary Carpen-
tier. the exterior of the Capitol
has not been cleaned during the
past rs years and deterioration
of the face Of the building has
been rapid due primarily TO the
problem presented BY pigeon and
startling droppings.
The cupola of the Statehouse
and other portions Of the building
provide favorable nesting places
for the birds and II Is estimated
that in excess of five tons of filth
viii have to be removed.
A recent outbreak of parrot fe-
ver (psittacosis) In Indianapolis,
in which several persons died. was
traced by Indiana medical author
tiles TO such deposits Of filth
which, when sufficiently dry, Is
carried by the wind over wide ar
cas-. Scientists also suspect pigeons
as the principal carriers OF tiny
parasite which causes toxoplasmo-
sis, highly fatal disease.
Secretary Carpenter stated that
the National Bird Control Labor
atories of Chicago, have been en-
gagged to handle the operation. The
concern has a national reputation
based on similar work done In
various state capitols and many
major cities of the u. 8.
The work requires the removal
and burial of all the filth because
Of Its highly infectious potential.
Workmen engaged I'm the disa-
greeable task must wear masks
and rubber insulated clothing. ALI
areas affected must be treated
with powerful disinfectant. The
surface Of the buildings are then
wire-brnshed and sealed with an
acid resistant material
When the cleaning operations
have been completed the exterior
portions Of the Buildings will be
treated with chemical paste pre-
| paration guaranteed to ri d the
building of birds for a period of
at least one year. 1t Is also plan
ned to treat the trees on the Cap
itol lawn with this chemical. The
preparation Ia known as Boost
No-More4 and It's use has been
approved by the Humane Soci-
cites.
The chemical compound is SIM
uiar TO vaseline in color and tex
ture. Shortly after application it
hafdens and becomes invisible. No
odor is apparent to humans. but
1t Is said to have an offensive
odor to pigeons and other birdx.
Rev. y, Taborn. pastor OF the
Bethel AME church lis visiting his
son and family in Washington. D.
c. Rev. Webb is in charge Of his
services while he Ia away.
| AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Phoebe Hogue In the Com
muality hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

Mrs. Hortense Ellis OF Spring
field visited Mrs. w. Willis of
East Hill street,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

Mrs, Lottis Beam Of West Ma
ple st., had a. her houseguest.
her sister Mrs. Gilmore OF East
St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson. Sr.
visited their daughter, Mrs. Willie
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

Mrs. Phoebe Hogue in the Com
muaity hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

Mrs. Mary Jackson; Dir. Louis
Watson Of Chicago.
DEPUTY PASSES
Mrs. William Thomas of Joliet
passed July End.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

Mrs. Fred Louis Of North End
street visited her daughter and
family. Rev. and Mrs, George
Jones In Iowa.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-03

The Triumphant Drill Patrol OF
Victory Temple No. $50 gave q
cocktail party in the Elks Recrea-
hon room! Mrs. Maggie johnson
is president.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
HiehIights

900, WMAL - Radio Play
house: Olive Deering and James
Gregory head the cast of Marcia
Akers."
800, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis co-star in THE
Marathon"
$3.50, WTOP-Crime Classics:
The drama is "Blackbeard's
Fourteenth Wife: Why She Was
No Good for Him."
1885, WMAL-ArmiStice Day
Program: Recording of the
services at Arlington National
Cemetery.
TeIeyision Today.
$500, WMAL-Martin Agron-
sky: Abba S. Eban. Ambassador
from Israel to the United States,
is interviewed.
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The program
repeats HE Is an Epileptic."
$3.50, WTTG-Joseph Schild-
kraut: The drama is Incident
at the Border"
$500, WNBW-Television The
ater: James Dean and Naomi
Riordan star in "A Long Time
Till Dawn
1880, WTOP-Boxing: Willie
Troy meets Randy Sandy in a
10-round middleweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Television Tomorrow Thursday, November u, 1853

ws4s Town and counT Gs This
w" a25 Playhouse;
Ding Dong Scho 1o3O Glamour Girl H. Hawkins
Three Steps to Heaven; 1l, Follow
Playhouse; Kings Crossroads;
Travellers ao On Your Account Atom
W1o Cartoon
Announced $780, HpiB Spub; Lambs eamho
jmhMee Paul Dxou Riviera Chef
Muveum l. lust for Fu T.
Hollywood Manee Modern Woman
ma Friend; A3o, Em Wesmus; s. S O'Clock
WoPs Medtsons
' News Roy Msaehum SIS stree: interview Billy nssns
TO- Arthur Godfrey Shsw
1880 Search for Tomorrow 124s
3 Paff3 Boh
Evening star., 1953-11-11
University of the Air

WcFM-ss.S Nc, Channel 25s
Todoy-Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1888
$50 p.m,-GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY:
Elements of Psychology in
Life and Art: Influence of
Public Psychology on For
eign Policy" a lecture by
Dean Myron L. Koenig.
10 p.m.-ST. JOHNS UNI
VERSITY: knowledge and
Error: "Pico Della Miriam
dola: On the Dignity Of
Man." q lecture by Pro-
fessor Butman.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
FM Stotions

W. SA0tbOutS
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, cssHHsl 20
$3.50 am to an
WBU2-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 23S
3 pm. to 9 pm.
W1oP-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 21
Around the Clock
WBUz-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel "a
ON. to 9 D.m.
WASH-FM-s7i Me-. chsnnel 24O.
las am, to 10 pm.
WoL-fM-ss.l Me-, Channel 1sA
S p.m. to an.
WcFM-ss,s Me-. Channel 1sS
5 pm. TO II pm
WFAN-tOO.3 Me-, chsnnsI 1s1
an. to Midnight
WwDc.FM-1oI.i Me-. Channel 1sS
an. to an.
WGMs.FM-lO3.S Me-. Channel ~
$50 am to Midnight
WARL-fM-los.1 Me. Channel 2ss
6 am. to pm.
WUS1.fM-1os.3 Me-, chsansI "a
] an. to 9 ON.
WMAL-FM-1s7.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
8 an. to ll:l5 pm.
Other AM Stotions
WGMS-75O Kc.-s:3O a.m.-5:3o pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-s:15 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WARL-70o ke.-s:15 s.m.-5:30 pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WeAY-1,000 kc.-6:15 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WD0N-1, $40 kc.-1:3o a.m.-5:30 pm.
WINx-1,soO Ke.-s am.-5:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

!. Pettiskirt thot's sheer
elegance every inch Of the
way. Knee-deep in imported
Ioce, it's slit high,
oppIiqued with flowers.
Black or white. Sizes
4 to 7. 1925
z. A Grecion nymph could
covet this gown. Its stoy-
pIeoted Vanity Fair pIeots ore
controlled in the bodice
and explode In a fonfore Of
beauty below the diamond
shaped midriff. Aquomorins
blue, angel pink. Sizes
81 to 36. 1895
3. Twice, you'll enehont
her with the demitosse
length ensemble all friIIed
with lace. Aquonorine blue
or oHeeI pink. Gown, sizes
81 to 38, 1895
Peienoir, 1925
4. Beige lip with subtle over
costs Of black Chontilly-type
lace from France. Sizes
81 to 38. $500
5. "BIue etched with Ioce"
soys H. B. Of this rhapsody =.
surely the most beautiful
gown she'll Own. The covered
up look in "voporous nyIon
trieot, mistino into
denser bIueness. Here in
angel pink, too. Sizes
81 TO 36. 3o.e5
s. The covered-up look Is
fashion news Vanity Folr
dromotizes it with nyIon net
bodice and stor-twinkIe OF
rhinestones. Fashion colors,
too :. navy, red or lods green.
Sizes 81 to 30. l2.95
7. Beautifully shaped slip
with richly patterned locs.
Black or stor white sizes
81 to SO. 1923
WGL-Knit Underwear,
3rd Floor also Chevy Chase
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-02-10
PIedging Of Jew Causes
FraterniiY's Suspension
Ry the A.soeicted Pres,

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb.
10.-The Williams College chap
ter of Phi Delta Theta has been
notified of its suspension by the
national fraternity for pledging
a Jewish student last October.
Peter F. Connolly, president
of the chapter, said last night
the suspension was for violation
Of the constitution, pending ac-
ton at the next annual con-
vention in August, 1854.
He said approval of three
quarters of the national frater-
nity's membership is necessary
for permanent suspension.
Mr.. Connolly said: 1--WE have
seriously considered the moral
implications of the clause Tin
the constitution and fell strong
ly that the discriminatory clause
is incompatible with the prin-
ciples of friendship and ethics
as espoused in the bond of Phi
Delta Theta"
The name of the Jewish stu
dent pledged into the Williams
chapter was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
French Town Moved

The village of Tignes, France,
has been moved to provide room
for a major hydroelectric devel-
opment scheduled for completion
in 1854.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Mrs. William Strasser,
Lonq-Time D. {. Resident

Mrs. William F. Strasser, 70,
a longtime resident of Wash
ington, died Unexpectedly Sun
day in her home, 23 S street
NV.
The former Miss Jennie Mox-
ley, of Oak Grove, Va, she
moved with her family to the
District as a child.
She was the daughter of Will
liam w. and Martha Moxley, OF
Westmoreland County.
Mrs. StraSser had been a men,
ber Of Christ Lutheran Church
here for more than so years
Mr.. Strasser is a Washington
baker.
The couple celebrated their
56th wedding anniversary last
August II.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Strasser is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie S. Robin
son, 1923 Eighth street NV;
two sons, William c. StraSser, 102
Sheffield street, Silver Spring
and H. Howard Strasser, 523
Fern place NV; nine grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Christ Lutheran
Church. SOL Sixteenth street
NV. Burial will follow at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Blast Of Prisoner-Mode Bomb
Injuries 7 at Washington State

of two crude bombs found in a
cell when it went of.
Five other persons, including
Warden John Cranor. suffered
minor injuries.
An intensive check was under
way to find how the bomb
makers devised their explosives.
-Four lifers were held in soli-
tary confinement, believed to be
the ringleaders of the escape
plot. Their names were not re-
vealed.
The bomb which blew up con-
sisted Of a small medicine bottle
filled with black powder and a
mushy,, yellow substance, with a
wire contrivance through the
neck for a detonator. Part Of
the contents was nitro glycerine
soup" presumably from boiled
down sticks of dynamite.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Robert William Ryan,
Retired Virginia Emp|oye

Robert William Ryan, IS, re-
tired Virginia Highway Depart
ment employe, died Unexpectedly
Sunday at his home at 1880
North Troy street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Ryan was born near
Lucketts. Loudoun county, and
moved to Arlington six years ago.
He was the son of the late Will
liam and Virginia 10y Ryan. and
was a member of the Faith
Chapel Presbyterian Church at
Lucketts.
Mr.. Ryan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Odie Webb Ryan,
of the Arlington address, four
daughters and a son: Mrs. Car
roll Spring and Miss Millicent
Ryan of Arlington; Mrs. William
Fetzer, Leesburg; Mrs. John
Moore, Falls Church, and Preston
Ryan, Lynchburg.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at the Co.
loniial Funeral Home in Lees
burg. Burial was to be in the
Union Cemetery, Leesburg.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Bishop Monroe H. Davis,
Leader in A. N. (. Church
BY the Asseeiotsd Press


BALTIMORE, Feb. 10-Fune-
raj services were to be held here
today for Bishop Monroe H.
Davis of the Eighth African
Methodist Episcopal District.
The Negro clergyman died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital last Sat-
urday after a long illness.
Born in Marion, S. c., he at
tended Allen University at Co
lumbia, S. c.. Drew Seminary at
Madison, N. j., Howard UniUer-
sity, Washington, and Columbia
University in New York.
He was elected bishop in 1928
and at one time served the Sec
ond District. including Mary
land, North Carolina. Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Oregon Prison Riot
Put Downs Hostages
Released Unframed
BY the Assoeioied Press

SALEM, Oreg., Feb. 1o.-A
short-lived rebellion was put
down at the State prison last
night. and five guards seized by
convicts as hostages were re-
leased unharmed.
Warden Virgil j. O'Malley said
no prison property was damaged
during the five-hour disturbance
which broke out at $50 pm. as
the guards entered the segrega-
ton cellblock to serve the con-
victs their evening meal.
Warden O'Malley said the
hostages were seized to back up
convict demands for changes in
prison rules.
Doors to the IS segregation
cells were supposed to have been
locked. but when the guards en-
tered the corridor. the doors were
suddenly flung open and 'the
guards seized.
Guards Pushed Into Cell.
One of the prisoners used a
knife, filed down from a heavy
wire, to threaten the unarmed
guards. They then were pushed
into a cell and held there.
The convictS in the segrega-
tion section Of the cellblock then
released five prisoners in the
adjoining isolation section. Ten
other convicts in isolation re-
fused to join the rebellion and
remained in their cells.
Some so guards, armed with
rifles and tear gas guns, sur
rounded the cellblock.
Prisoners Demands.
The prisoners called the war;
den to the cell door and pre-
Sented their demands:
/. Extension of their exercise
period from the present two and
one-half hours to three hours.
2. Regular sentences for time
required in the segregation cells.
Warden O'Malley identified
the ringleaders as Dupree Poe,
serving a life sentence for MUIR
der. and Albert Doolin, serving
life as habitual criminal.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Link Of Mrs. Luce
ToChurch Discounted
BY the Asseciofed Press

The Senate Republican leader
and White House spokesman
in different ways yesterday in
dicated they saw no basis for
expressed fears that Mrs. Glare
Boothe Luce's prospective mis-
sion to Italy is move towards
diplomatic relations with the
Vatican.
Glenn L. Archer, executive di-
rector Of the Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sep
aration of Church and State,
raised the issue in connection
with the appointment of Mrs.
Luce. a Catholic, as United States
Ambassador to Italy.
In a statement he said was
aimed at the President and
members of the Senate, Mr..
Archer said: "Surely the leaders
Of the new administration are
not going to make the error of
attempting openly or covertly to
resume a diplomatic alliance
with the Vatican" He said pub
lished reports of Mrs. Luce's ap-
pointment stated that she
close association with the Vat
ican."
The Presidents press secretary,
James c. Hagerty, declared Mrs.
Luce would be named Ambas-
sador to Italy-and agreed, in
answer to question, that he was
deliberately distinguishing be-
tween Italy and the Vatican.
Senator Taft of Ohio, Repub-
lican floor leader in the Senate,
said in a radio interview he did
not think the appointment was
a move toward a United States
mission to the Vatican. He said
he had not discussed with Presi-
dent Eisenhower the question Of
sending even an unofficial rep
resentative to the Pope.
Former President Truman
named Gen. Mark Clark as Am
bassador to the Vatican in 1851.
Gen. Clark withdrew, however,
after Protestant protests and Mr..
Truman did not press the issue.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
81 Languages Taught

NEW YORK, (P.-Columbia
University's school of general
studies is giving instructions in
81 different languages, the latest
addition being Vietnamese which
is spoken in French Indo-C China.
Other Asian languages being
taught include Tagalog, the ma
tive language of the Philippine
Islands, and Hindu and Urdu,
the major languages of India
md Pakistan respectively.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Rites Today for Woman
Who0 Opened Doorto Death
ev the Associosed Press

CHATHAM, Va, Feb. TO-
Funeral services were to be held
here today for the woman who
opened the wrong door Satur-
day night and plunged to her
death. ..,
She was Mrs. Zelma Fades
Meadows Felix, 36, who with
her husband, Jack Felix, were
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Self here.
During the visit, Mrs. Felix in
tended to go to a lavatory. Two
doors were close together. She
opened by mistake a door lead
ing to the basement and. STEP
ping forward, plunged down the
steps and hit her head on a
concrete wall.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
DR.. Stuart A. Muhurun,
journalism Professor
By the Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb.
10.-Dr. Stuart A. Muhuran, 60,
professor of journalism at the
Pennsylvania State College since
1941, died at his home yesterday.
DR.. Mahuran had been seri-
ously i'll for about a year but had
recovered and resumed his teach
ing duties at the beginning of
the fall semester.
He was director of the School
of Journalism at the Creighton
University. Omaha, Nebr., from
1885 to 1941,
Evening star., 1953-02-10
By the Asseeiassd Press

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb.
1O.-Seven members of the
Washington State Prison staff
were injured yesterday in the
explosion Of a make-shift, pris-
oner-manufactured bomb.
The blast was believed by
prison authorities to have nipped
a plot by a group of hardened
convicts to blow their way to
freedom.
One of the injured men, Albert
Gruber, prison business man
ager, may not recover. An arm
was blown OF.
AL Remboldt, a deputy warden
whose condition first was listed
as critical, was reported by hos
pital attendants today as inn
proving.
The men were inspecting one
Evening star., 1953-02-10
JOsephLudewig Dies;
Built Langley Plane
And Assisted Edison

A career that included build
ing Samuel P. Langley's airplane
and working with Thomas Alva
Edison on the development of
electric motors ended yesterday
with the death of Joseph G.
Ludewig in Waverley Sanatori-
UNI at Rockville. He was 80.
His story, as related by his son,
Rear Admiral Joseph w. Lude-
wig, retired, would do credit to
Horatio Alger.
Born in Detroit in December.
1861, Mr.. Ludewig moved to
Pittsburgh with his family at the
age of /. There he went to grade
school and two years OF high
school. His schooling was stop
ped by the death of his father.
Began Work at Is.
At Is, he was working as a
clerk, taking correspondence
school courses in physics, chem
istry, and mathematics. He be-
came a machinist, then an in
strument maker.
Fifteen years later, he was
working with DR.. Langley in the
latter'S unsuccessful attempts to
fly a heavier-than-air craft. In
the early experiments, the SCI
entists studied gull and swallow
wings, building copies for tests
on "whirling table"
This device, designed by Mr..
Ludewig, was the crude fore
runner of the wind tunnel.
Shapes for aerodynamic testing
were mounted on the end Of a
3O-foot beam, which was spun
around while instruments meas
ured pressure at various points
in the shape under test.
Went With Edison.
In 1898, Mr.. Ludewig left
Langley and the Smithsonian
scientists and went to work with
Edison in his Orange IN. 0 lab
oratories. There he worked on
developing electric motors.
After year there, Mr.. Lude-
wig came back to the Langley
group and handled the construc-
ton of the plane. Mr.. Ludewig,
DR.. Langley and their associates
were convinced that a catapult
was the best means Of launching
their craft.
Accordingly, they built q barge,
loaded on a catapult, and pro-
ceeded to dunk themselves in
the Potomac River with discour-
aging regularity. After DR.. Lang
ley's death, the plane was flown
successfully off a wet grass take
off strip.
Worked at Standards Bureau.
BY that time, however, Mr..
Ludewig was at work in the
Bureau of Standards. in charge
of the instrument shops. He left
the Bureau in 1880, after the
retirement age had been re-
jigged twice to allow him to stay.
Thereafter he built fine scien-
tif1c instruments in his home.
1909 Thirtieth street NV, until
he went to Waverly. where he
was known aectionately as The
Dean"
In 1897 he married Maria
Louisa Zimmerman of Washing
ton. She died in 1921. In addi-
ton to Admiral Ludewig, now
a professor Of metallurgy at Car
negie Institute, Mr.. Ludewig is
survived by another son, Charles
Keech Ludwig. a State Depart
ment Foreign Service officer.
Funeral services will be held
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial arrangements are incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Printers Reject 20 Levy

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (P0.--
international Typog raphical
Union headquarters reported last
night that a proposed 2 per cent
assessment against ITU MEM
bers for defense fund had been
defeated in a referendum.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
LIFTS 49,.

You enjoy the thrilling
sensation of a ''face lift"
Little wrinkles,
mouth-to-nose lines,
tiny age lines seem to
: disappear.