davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Mrs. Johnson, 81,
Native Of Finland,
Came 10 D. {. in 1920

Mrs. Sanfred johnson, 81, a
District resident since 1920, died
Saturday at Suburban Hospital
after a brief illness. She was the
wife OF a retired cabinetmaker,
and celebrated her 60th wedding
anniversary in January.
The former Edla MattSon, she
was born in the Aland Islands
in the Baltic Sea, off the coast of
Finland. She came to the United
States in 1891 and lived in Rye,
N. Y. After her marriage, she
lived in Hastings, Pa.
Mrs. johnson was. one of the
Oldest members of Luther Place
Memorial Church and was a
member of the Ladies' Guild.
During the 1920s she was active
in the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Survivors are her husband.
three daughters, Miss Harriet
johnson, San Diego; Miss Rang
hlld johnson and Mrs. Anne Ar
thur, both Of 1921 Forty-fifth
street NV, where Mrs. johnson
lived; a son, Gustave, 1919 G
street NV; a sister, Miss Hilda
Mattson, Chicago, and a grand
son.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle NV. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Lewis F. Moody, Expert
On Hydraulic Turbines
BY The ASSoeiotOd PFoSS

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. April 20.
Lewis Ferry Moody, "a, pro-
fesSor emeritus of hydraulic en-
gineering at Princeton Univer-
sity and an authority Of modern
hydraulic turbines, died Satur-
day night at Muhlenberg Hos
pital.
Prof. Moody held over 80 pat
ents on his hydraulic inventions
and served on the Advisory Com
mittee of the United States Bu-
reau of Standards hydraulic
laboratory.
He taught at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute from 1908 to
1915. was a consulting engineer
until 1880. and taught at Prince
ton from 1929 to 1943, when he
retired.
Prof. Moody is survived by his
sister, Mrs. De Witt D. Barlow
with whom he had been living
here; two sons, Lewis F. Moody
jr., of Plainfield and Arthur M
G. Moody Of La Crosse. Wis,
and a daughter. Mrs. Edward
M. Broadhurst Of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
WI. Igoe, Served
-Four Terms in House

William L. Igoe. 70, former
member of Congress and a St.
Louis Democratic leader. died to-
day of cancer at ST. Louis.
Mr.. Igoe was elected to the
House for four successive terms,
beginning in March, 1913. He de-
clined to run again in 1920 and
returned to his law practice in
st. Louis.
In the House he took an active
interest in District affairs. At
one time, he introduced bill for
the payment of sidewalk costs
solely by property owners.
1t caused a storm of contro-
versy. After heated debate, the
measure was passed.
Mr.. Igoe underwent an opera
ton last September and had been
in a serious condition since that
time.
He was the Democratic nomi-
nee for Mayor of St. Louis in
1925, but was defeated. He was
president of the police board
from 1888 to 1887. A leading
Catholic layman, he was a for
mer head of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society and Papal Knight
Of st. Gregory. He was a bache-
lOr.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Laos Loses Contact
With Foes Divisions
BY the Associoisd Press

HANOI, Indo- China. April 20.
French army and carrier
based aircraft today attacked
Communicated Wet Mini COL
umns which have driven three
spearheads westward into the
buffer State of Laos. the high
command announced today. A
communique also noted normal"
patrol and reconnaissance &C
tivity.
These were the only develop
ments officially reported in what
appeared to be a generally grim
situation for the French and
Laotians.
The French did not appear to
know exactly where the four in
vading Wet Mini divisions were.
Obviously the high command
pinned its strategy on the hope
that the foe would attack forti-
fed positions of the plain Des
Jarres. nearly 200 miles south
west of Hanoi, where French
union forces are concentrating.
But the enemy could send the
bulk of his forces around the
plain toward the Laotian capi-
tai of Luangprabang, about 10
miles to the northwest.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Rear Admiral Brand ,
Former ShipbuiIding
ConsuItant for NAT0

Rear Admiral Charles L. Brand,
IS, U. S. NJ, retired. who was q
naval shipbuilding consultant on
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization's Defense Production
Board until last year. died Sat-
urday at Annapolis Naval Hos
pital.
Admiral Brand became i'll
while visiting friends at An
napolis. He lived in Beverly. N. J.
Admiral Brand came to Wash
ington in 1912 as director of the
shipbuilding division of, the Navy
Bureau of Ships. He held that
position until 1945 and was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for his services.
In Bureau of Ships.
In 1949 when he retired, Ad-
miral Brand was chief Of ship
building and design in the
Bureau Of Ships. While in
Washington. he lived at 2139
Wyoming avenue NV.
After his retirement from the
Navy he travelled in Western
Europe in his NATO job. He was
also shipbuilding consultant to
the United States delegation to
the United Nations. He retired
from both jobs last year.
Admiral Brand was born in
Worcester. Mass. He was
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1910 and was captain of
the football team there in his
final year.
He served in Navy yards on the
East and West coasts and was
manager of the Boston Navy
Yard prior to duty. at the Navy
Department here.
Survivors in This Area.
Survivors are his widow, Helen
M; a daughter, Mrs. Robert N.
Ginsburgh. 2123 Woodberry lane.
Falls Church. whose husband is
an Air Force major. and sister.
Mrs. Archibald H. Sunderland,
Hampton, Va. wife of Maj. Gen.
Sunderland. U.S.A., retired.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Naval
Academy Chapel. Annapolis.
Burial will be in the Naval Aca-
denny Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Communists
Continued From First PageD

side over Soviet America, under
the hegemony of the Soviet
Union"
In 1880 the party was faced
with adverse legislation, the
board said. and since then it
has become increasingly dill
gent and reSourceful in It's efforts
to appear as a domestic political
party while continuing its sub
servience to the Soviet Union"
Except for some changes in
language, the boards 218-page
report followed the recommen-
dations Of two of its members,
Chairman Peter Campbell Brown
and DR.. Kathryn McHale, who
conducted more than IA months
OF hearings. Today's order di-
recting the party to register with
the Justice Department also was
signed by Members Watson B.
Miller and David J. Coddaire.
Mr.. Coddaire, in a separate
statement concurring with the
main opinion, said the result of
the boards order lis not to out
law the Communist Party nor
is it punitive for past conduct"
There were reports the Justice
Department may seek later this
week to force registration of a
half-dozen alleged Communist
front organizations.
The department refused spe-
cific comment on this. However,
Attorney General Brownell said:
"The Communist Party feigns
loyalty to the United States,
while its true goal which its
masters in the Kremlin have set.
is to push relentlessly for Soviet
enslavement Of our Nation.
THE decision Of the board :.
will be Of great assistance to the
department in its drive to halt
and defeat the conspiracy to
overthrow our Government by
force and violence"
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Pharmacist Hearinq
In Drug Sale Delayed

A District pharmacist Is free
on $500 bond awaiting a hearing
on charges of violating the Pure
Food and Drug Act.
Samuel Sidney Steinberg, So,
of the $500 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, is accused Of
selling pentobarbital, drug
within the meaning of the United
States Code. without a prescrip-
ton. Pentobarbital is better
known under the trade names
neumbutal and seconal. In a
Sunday story on the arrest a
Star bulleton enormously indi-
Gated that Steinberg was arrest
ed on a narcotics charge.
His hearing before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence was postponed until
April 20. to give Steinberg a
chance to consult his lawyer.
Steinberg told reporters he had
a prescription for the drug sold
an undercover man Saturday
night. ..
His arraignment was on sin
gle charge of selling similar
drugs last December.
Steinberg worked as a relief
pharmacist for three drug stores
in the 100 block of Independ-
ence avenue Sc, the 3100 block
of Nichols avenue Sc. and the
100 block Of Nineteenth street
SE
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Dr.. Ferdinand Schaefer,
Indiana Musician
By the As.oeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS. April 90
DR.. Ferdinand Schaefer, 81,
founder of the Indianapolis SYM
phony Orchestra, died Saturday
night in General Hospital. He
had been i'll a brief time and
died of cerebral thrombosis.
DR.. Schaefer was born Decem-
ber II, 1861. in Dotzheim, Ger
many. It was there that he
received his first music lesson at
the age of s from his father,
Phillip Karl Schaefer, a self
taught musician and a master
Of a dozen instruments.
He served for a time in the
German Army as a youth and
later moved to UpSala, Sweden.
There he taught the violin to
the Crown Prince Gustav, later
King of Sweden.
He came to Indianapolis in
1901 as an instructor in violin at
the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Mrs. Michael 0'Leary,
Wife OF NurserYman

Mrs. Michael O'Leary, So, an
employe of Schuttig Co., Inc,
died Saturday at Prince Georges
County Hospital of complications
following a cancer operation. She
lived at 400 Utah avenue, Brent
wood, Md.
Mrs. O'Leary, the former Viola
Jackson, was born in Buffalo,
N. Y. She was educated in Buff
falo and Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. O'Leary worked in the
production department of the
Schuttig Co.. an engineering firm
She was the siSter-in-law of Bill
Hatch. WMAL newsman.
Survivors are her husband, q
nurseryman at Lyons Nurseries,
Hyattsville: her mother, Mrs
Pearl Jackson and a sister, Mrs
Shirley s. Hatch, both of 1447
Oak street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Virginia Court Rules
Police May Testify on
Drunkometer Tests
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, April 20.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals today upheld an Arlington
Circuit Court decision that a po-
liceman may testify as to the
reading Of drunkometer even
though he is not qualified to in
terpret the reading.
In so ruling, the high court
upheld the driving-while-d drunk
conviction of Roland c. ONO
hundro. At, of the 1000 block of
South Pollard street. a Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing employe.
Arlington Circuit Judge WAL
ter T. Mccarthy had admitted
the drunkometer test into evil
dence "for whatever the jury
thinks it's WORTH" before the jury
found Omohundro guilty and
fixed his penalty ats $l00 fine.
After the jury reached its ver-
dict, Judge Mccarthy comment
ed: II don't think this case needs
a drunkometer. I think the
drunkometer may have weakened
the case"
Earlier, Omohundro had been
found guilty in County Court and
was given a $100 fine and a
suspended sentence of 80 days.
The Supreme Court said it was
not called on to pass on ad-
instability of chemical test evil
dence in this case. The defend
ant had appealed on grounds
that Policeman Alvin Fuehsman
was not a competent and quail
if1ed expert in administering the
test.
Assistant Commemorative At
torney Alfred Hiss contended
that an expert on interpreting
results shown by the machine,
DR.. William Dolan, had said that
Mr.. Fuchsman was competent to
operate it.
The Arlington Police Depart
ment is still using the drunko-
meter as one test of drivers sus-
pected OF being intoxicated.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
MissAnnieSc ScammeII,
Retired D. {. Teacher
Served 46 Years

Miss Annie E. Scammell, 86,
who served 46 years in the Dis
trict public school system, died
last night at her home, 2S1O
Bladensburg road NE.
Miss Scammell began teach
ing the second grade in 1886 at
Barrett Elementary School. Later
she taught four years at normal
school. She was director of mus
ic from 1891 to 1901 when she
resigned but she was reappointed
five years later.
Was Music Supervisor.
Miss Scammell was supervisor
of music at the Force and Adams
Elementary Schools. She taught
the sixth grade from 1908 to 1926
and was associate teacher in the
research departmnt for white
schools when she retired in 1928.
She returned to the system in
1885, retiring again in 1914 after
working in the research depart
ment.
A native of Washington, Miss
Scammell was the daughter of
William Currier and Ann Pat
more Scammell, who came here
from England in 1850.
Educated at Wilson.
She went to private schools
in England and Washington and
was graduated from Wilson
Teachers College and the Boston
Conservatory of Music.
She was a member of Epi-
phany Episcopal Church and
taught Sunday School there for
40 years.
Survivors are a nephew, Coast
Guard Rear Admiral William
K. Scammell, retired, Seattle,
Wash, and a niece, Mrs. Helen
T. Werth, 24O3 Irving street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 pm. Wednesday at her
home. Burial will be private in
Rock Creek Cemetery. s.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Mrs. Harry A. Fowler,
Wife OF Retired SURGEON

Mrs. Harry A. Fowler. 80, wife
Of DR.. Fowler, retired surgeon,
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after brief illness. She
lived at Quebec House.
Mrs. Fowler was president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
District Medical Society from
1882 to 1888 when her husband
was president of the society
Born in Whitewater, Wis, she
was the former Lena Hahn.
After her marriage in 1903, she
and her husband came to WASH
ington, where he began prac-
ticing medicine.
Mrs. Fowler also is survived by
a son, Harry r. Fowler, 2219
California street NV, a building
constructor. and a grandson,
Laurence A.. Fowler.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at Gaw-
ler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The FAM
lily asks that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

death.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Pilgrim
collie giate Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Purnell was honored by
his associates with a testimonial
dinner last month, a week after
he announced he would retire
April % as head of the Nations
fifth largest steel producing
company.
Was Aide to Baruch.
A Youngstown native and son
Of a mill worker, Edward Pur-
nell. he joined Sheet & Tube
81 years ago as a hall boy.
During World War I he was
Bernard Baruch's assistant di-
rector of steel supply in Wash
ington. He became vice presi-
dent of Consolidated Steel Ex-
port Corp. In New York after
the war. and in 1922 joined Beth
lehem Steel Co., as head of it's
export department.
He returned to Sheet & Tube
as vice president in 1923, and
five years later was made as
sistant to the president. In 1880
he moved into the presidents
post, and 20 years later became
board chairman.
Steel Strike Figure.
A leader in an unsuccessful
effort to merge Sheet & Tube
with Bethlehem Steel in 1880,
Mr.. Purnell was in the public
eye again seven years later dur
ing Ohio's Little Steel" strike.
He closed Sheet & Tubes
Youngstown and Chicago plants
when the strike was called.
But when independent unions
organized a back-to-work move
ment, he agreed to reopen the
mills. Then serious strife arose,
and he left the plants idle until
Gov. Martin L. Davey sent Ma
tional Guards here to protect
the employees who wanted to
work.
He was delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention in
Chicago in 1914.
He is survived by his widow,
Anne.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Rev. William A. NeIigan,
Served in Capital Area
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, April 20. - The
Rev. William A. Neligan, who had
served at Catholic churches in
Baltimore. the Washington area
and Western Maryland. died yes
terday after a long illness.
Father Neligan. a native of
Washington, was 81. He died at
jenkins Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the cathedral, where
Archbishop Keough will pontifi-
cate at a solemn requiem high
mass.
After being ordained in 1918.
Father Neligan served as curate
at st. Mary's Church. Upper
Marlboro, st. Patrick's in Cum
berland. St. Stephens in WASH
ington and in 1926 was named
pastor of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church in Thurmont.
After that he held pastorates at
RandallStown and Baltimore.
He entered the hospital in De-
ce1nber. 1851.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Gen. A. R. Walk Dies;
Helped Run Atomic
Tests at Eniwetok

Brig. Gen. Arthur Richard
Walk, So, chief of staff of Joint
Task Force Z since January. died
Unexpectedly last night at Wal
ter Reed Hospital of a heart
condition. He lived at 814 AL
bany avenue, Alexandria.
Gen. Walk served overseas in
both world wars. During World
War II he was chief of staff of
the 37th Infantry Division and
after the New Georgia, Bougain-
vile and Philippines campaigns.
was made assistant commander
of the 9Th Infantry Division on
occupation duty in Korea. In
1947. he was assigned to the
Pentagon as a member of the
Efficiency Evaluation Board. per-
sonnel administration division of
the Army General Staff.
In 5th ArmOred Division.
Gen. Walk was chief of staff
and later commander of the 5th
Armored Division at Camp Chat
fee, Ark, in 1948. The next year
he was professor of military sci
ence and tactics at Pennsylvania
State College. He commanded
the Army element of Joint Task
Force 3 at Eniwetok in 1850. The
following year he was made chief
of staff of Joint Task Force 1872,
the organization which con-
Quoted atomic tests last fall at
Eniwetok.
Gen. Walk was born in Cham
bersburg, Pa, and went to high
school there. He was graduated
from Lafayette College.
He Joined the Army in 1917
and served overseas with the 7th
Infantry.
From 1888 to 1899, Gen. Walk
was a student at the Army War
College. For three years AFTER
ward, he was an instructor at
the Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Earlier, he had been an instruc-
tor at the Infantry School at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Held Several Awards.
Gen. Walk held the Legion of
Merit. Silver Star and Bronze
Star. all with oak leaf clusters.
He was member of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Alexandria.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Roberts Walk; two sons,
Richard D. Walk, Columbus, Ca,
who works for the Human Re-
sources Research Office at Fort
Benning; 1st 1t. James F.. Walk,
ROTC instructor at City College
of New York; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank G. Sheviak, wife of Mai.
Sheviak, an ROTC instructor at
Pennsylvania State College, and
a brother and sister, Raymond
H. Walk and Miss Helen M. Walk,
both of Harrisburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
HIT Mrn1nrtat1t

COLEMAN. SYLVIA EvANGEL1NE. "A
tribute OF love and devDt1on nrts, to the ths
GeIGS GonGMAN " who sfa pssed away SACtSE one YEAR
ago today, April 20, 1852.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
HER 'he hovNa H8sps s1s4ER Il RsF'fsf
NIECE AND NEPHEW
DURSO. JOSEPHINE. In loving mem
1Tyna 1Ty Of our beloved mother, JOSEPHINE
ago today. April 20. 1851.
wonderful mother, goman and aide!
A wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One in q million that, mother, was YOU.
Just in your judgment, always right.
Honest and liberal. ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom
Our wonderful mother. that. mother
was you:
'GgS FRANK PIX25iR AND FRANcEs.N NSAMtNf' 1oNf'
FITZPATRICK, MICHAEL A. In loving
memory of my dear husband. MICHAEL
A. FITZPATRICK, who passed away
one year ago today. April 90. 1852.
No one knows how much miss YOU,
NO one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since / lost you,
Life has never been the same.
II all the world were mine to sive.
I'd give 1t. yes and more,
To see the face Of my dear one
Coming smiling through the door.
IN life ! loved you dearly.
! YoSUIR' SI'f fpEvoSTTESEp ST EpI wiz. iFPe' AMELIA.
JASPER, ANNIE q. tribute Il love
sister. ANNIE q. JAsPER. my who 5f teii
PpeacsfSlly peas Sn asleep one year ago today,
A h.aut;t,,l l,F. -. . - -,
Steadfast: loyal, how sweet to recall,
AN 0nselttSh love, twas mine to share,
knowing and soothing my every care.
Her noble deeds. though we're apart.
WI YI,R nTs prvoTTn 1STeTs5 slary II ny hssrt
Tou VERY MUCH. JOSEPHINE
KEY; CAPT. J. G. B. In memory Of my
husband, capt: j.. G. B. KEY, who
aaeepaTTtossd scr Tos, this life two years ago. April
Memories cries are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten, now that your.
But shall always remember. no
A'SsI WIFE. aoT MARIE laRi s. KEY. 20.
LUCAS. ALICE N. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our
entered the. great beyond 20 wears
ago today. April 20. 1927.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
With q mothers love or Q mothers
care,
And of all Gods gifts there Is no
other,
So precious and wonderful Is you,
dear mother.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. EVA.
GEORGIA, EDNA AND EMMA. .
TURNURE. EDWARD CHANT (TEDl. In
loving remembrance Of EDWARD
GRANT (TEDl TURNURE. who entered
into eternal rest four years ago TO-DAY,
April 90. 104o.
HIS MoTHER. LOLA WARNER, AND
AUNT, CLARA DuEVEH.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Dr.. Andrew Morehouse
Professor at Yale
By the Assoejotod Pres,

EVANSTON. ILL.,, April 90
DR.. Andrew Morehouse, profess
sor OF romance language at
Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. died in an Evanston hos
pital Saturday of a heart ailment
and pneumonia. He was So.
DR.. Morehouse. who had been
associated with Yale for IS years,
was striken while he and Mrs.
MorehouSe were visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter T. Kuhlmey, of
Evanston. He entered the hos
pital three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Freight Train Wrecked

MYSTIC, Iowa, April 20 (P.-
A spectacular and damaging
freight N'ain accident occurred
here today when 81 cars of a
113-car extra freight piled up on
the Milwaukee Railroad main
line between Kansas City and
Chicago. No one was reported
injured.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Mrs. Aones Dickefson

BRADENTON, Fla. April 20
(P.-Mrs. Agnes Dickerson. "a,
mother of John j. Dickerson.
New Jersey Republican chair
man, died yesterday after a long
illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John P. Manning.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

hall boy and
rose to board
c h a / m a n,
died e arly
yesterday at
Sc.
Mr.. Purnell
suffered a GER
ebral hemor-
rhage Thurs
day and was
t a k e n t o
N or t h S j d e
H o S p i t a !
Friday. He re-
manned in a
coma until his
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Hungarian Guard Dies

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April
20 P).-A Hungarian frontier
guard who was shot by a Yugo-
slav frontier guard in a border
incident last Wednesday died in
a hospital, Budapest newspapers
have reported.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Draths
MAKER. MAMIE i q.

WALKER. MAMIE J. On Friday. April
NV, MRS. MAMIE J. WALKER. be-: BE-
loved wife Of Mr., Joseph Walker and
dsvoted sister ofsMrs. Lucy Cabiness.
and many friends. Remains RESTING
with l.. E. Murray g. Son. 1887 10th st.
NV, where friends may cali after s
pm. Monday. Funeral Tuesday. April
t1st Church Rev. E. C. Smith oficiat-
ing. lnterment IN Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
I'm Mrn1nriatt1

ABBOTT, SUSIE M. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, SUSIE
M. ABBOTT, who passed away one year
ago today, April 20, 1852.
Today recalls the memory OF motner'
OF a loved one laid to rest;
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Away from the world OF strife.
She left us q beautiful memory.
But the sorrow is too great to be told;
To us, who loved and lost her,
Her memory will never grow old.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. PEARL
WALLACE ABBOTT. JR.. NATHANIEL
ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving mem
ory Of mother and grandmother;
away 80 years ago today, April 20.
HER. LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS.
GRANbsoN. HENRY E. HoRAN. %
BILLINGS. CHARLOTTE v. In loving
LOTTE v. BILLINGS, who departed
this life so wears ago today. April
You are not forsotten, dear mother,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last,
We will always remember thee.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN. ADDIE
DIGGS. JOHN BILLINGS, JULIA
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Frank Purne|I, 66,
Long a Key Figure
In Steel Industry
BY the AsSoeioted Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April
20.-Frank Purnell, who went to
work for Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. as a $12.50-a-month
Evening star., 1953-04-20
John Shine. 81

NEW YORK. April 20 (R.-
John Shine, So. a reporter on
the New York Journal-American
for many years, died last night
after a long illness.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

April III 1853, at U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital,
GEORGE A. WESTOVER, age
50 years, senior vice de-
partment commander of Dis
trict of Columbia U. S. w.
v. Funeral services at U. s,
Home Chanel Wadooed,y