davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Tokomo Park Boy, S, to Light
Candles for Israel Birthday

David Schulman, son of DR..
and Mrs. Fred Schulman, of 1916
Drexel street, Takoma PNrk, Md,
has been named "Candlelighter"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

capsule take there's important reason why your
doctor often precbes drugs
combination drugs in specific proportions specifically YOU the
conoundng
skilled fingers of an experienced pharmacist. 3 A.
So it's surprising that prescription trusted
PEOPLES DRUG STORES Washington physicians patients
they count the integrity and pharmaceutical
PIES PHARMACISTS. =
In every PEOPLES DRUG STORE there complete Pharmaceutical
headed Registered
b to see that get the doctor Before
this
Lutte and matter which PEOPLES
tion is priced with uniform
You your DRUG STORE
highest quality
to be filled PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Thomas Sugrue Burial
To Be Held Tomorrow

A requiem mass was to be said
today for Thomas Sugrue, we'll
known author and former news
paperman. at Corpus Christi
Church, New York.
A low mass will be said tomor-
row in Naugatuck. Conn, Mr.,
Sugrue's birthplace. Burial will
follow there. Mr.. Sugrue died
Tuesday in New York.
Mr.. Sugrue. As, although lin
tied to an hours work a day by
a crippling disease, had written
many books. He was a former
resident of Silver Spring, Md.
His book, "A Catholic Speaks
His Mind" was published last
year. Other works included
watch for the Morning" and
''Such Is the Kingdom.
Mr.. Sugrue's newspaper work
included employment with the
New York Herald Tribune.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Ganey Sugrue, 1908
Juniper street NV; a daughter,
Patricia Ann. 13; a brother and
a sister.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Mrs. William 5. 0dIin, ST.,
Manager Of Apartments

Mrs. William s. Odlin, ST., 81,
apartment house resident man
ager here for many years. died
today after a long illness at
Emergency Hospital.
A native of Elizabeth. N. j.,
she had been a resident OF
Washington since 1916. Mrs,
Odlin. at the time Of her death,
was resident manager Of the
Touraine Apartments. 1880 r
street NV. Her husband Is a
copy reader at the Washington
Times-Herald.
Mrs. Odlin also is survived by
a son, William S. Odlin. jr.,
10704 Casper street, Kensington.
Md: three sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Mclaughlin and Miss Grace
Byrnes, both of Roselle Park.
N. j., and Mrs. Ann Hurley, New
York, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Rev. William Johnston,
Former Owner Of Gorilla
BY the Asseeioted Press

WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. g.
The Rev. William c. Johnston,
"a. a retired missionary who
purchased the world-famed go
rilla "Bushman," for q mere
$3.50, then sold him for $1,000,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston, ordained a Pres
byterian minister in September,
1895, left the following month
for West Africa and spent his
entire career there as a mis-
sionary. He retired in 1898.
Among his survivors is a son,
the Rev. Robert Johnston of
Indiana, Pa, who said it was
his fathers "love of animals
that led him to purchase Bush
man" in the late 1920s. The son
was born in Efulen, Cameroun
colony, West Africa.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Lawrence J. Helm,
Helped 10 Develop
Resort Real Estate

Lawrence J. Helm. SO. who
played major role in the de-
velopment Of Florida and Cali
fornia real estate in the 1920s,
died Wednesday at Georgetown
University Hospital after q short
illness.
During the last % years, Mr..
Helm. who lived at the Fairfax
Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, was a management
consultant in Washington. He
represented several nationally
known manufacturing concerns
in their relations and transac-
tions with the Government. His
offices were in the Cafritz Build
ing.
An attorney by profession, MIR.
Helm had practiced law for many
years in Omaha. Neb. He was
born in Green Bay, Wis, and
was graduate of the University
Of Wisconsin.
He became interested in real
estate promotion in 1924. Besides
extensive holdings in Florida, he
was active in the early develop
ment Of La Jolla, Calf, a fash
ionable seaside colony south of
Los Angeles.
He served during World War I
as an Air Corps lieutenant.
His only survivor is a daughter.
Mrs. George w. Laughlin of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
A requiem mass was said at 10
am. today in st. Matthews
Cathedral here, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Pakisfan Rioting Kills ;,
Injuries Il in Third Day
By the Associated Pres,

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. o..
At least three persons were
killed and IL injured today as
riots swept over the Pakistan
capital for the third straight
day. Mobs burned the head
quarters of the inspector gen.
eral of police, looted wine chops
and barricaded streets.
Officials said at least II per-
sons have been killed in the
clashes that hegan Wednesday
during a student protest against
a IS per cent increase in tuition
fees.
Today's riot started when po-
lice fired on a stone-throwing
mob that refused to disperse.
All schools and colleges 1e-
manned closed. In addition to
the street patrols, soldiers
guarded Pakistan government
buildings and foreign embassies.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

University of Chicago for about
40 years. He was chairman Of
the department from 1929 until
his retirement in 1910.
old Lenox College there. He re-
ceived a bachelor of arts degree
from Iowa State University and
masters and doctors degrees
from Columbia University.
Before joining the staff at
Chicago University, Mr.. Merriam
studied for time in Paris and
Berlin.
He served as an alderman in
Chicago's 7th ward from 1909
II and 1913-17. He was the
Republican candidate for Mayor
in 1911. The late Harold Ickes
served as his campaign man
ager.
Mr.. Merriam was a member
of the American Political Science
Association for many years. and
served as its president from
1924 to 1925.
Active in Social Science.
He also was named as presi-
dent during that period Of the
Social Science Research Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Merriam was later
appointed to the Hoover Com
mission on Recent Social Trends.
Although Mr.. Merriam made
his home in Chicago until his
illness. he was a frequent visitor
to Washington in connection
with his Government work.
Mr.. Merriam served from
1888 to 1943 as q member of
the National Resources Board
and also on President Roose-
velt's Commission Of Admin
iStrative Management.
Mr.. Merriam's Government
duties also included member
ship on the Presidents Loyalty
Review Board from 1947 to 1948.
He was the author of several
books. including "The American
Party System" and History of
American Political Theory"
Brother Headed Carnegie.
He was the brother of the
late John c. Merriam, president
Of Carnegie Institute.
He was a veteran Of World
War I, serving at one time as
president Of the Aviation Exam
lining Board.
Mr.. Merriam is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hilda D. Merriam;
a daughter, Mrs. Orvis A.
Schmidt, 418 Cummings lane,
Chevy Chase, Md. and three
sons, Charles J. Merriam, Win
netka. H.; John F. Merriam.
Omaha. Nebr., and Robert Mer-
riam, Chicago.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

tice Of the Missouri Supreme
Court for 81 years.
Before coming here to join
the Treasury Department in
1943. Mr.. Graves was for II
years bond attorney for the
Missouri State Treasury.
Born in Butler, Mo-, he was q
graduate Of the University of
Missouri. He practiced law in
his home State from 1925. when
he was admitted to the bar,
until 1881.
President Of the University Of
Missouri Alumni Association at
the time Of his death. he was a
member also Of Kappa Alpha
fraternity. Kiwanis International
and Phi Alpha Delta legal fra
ternity.
In Missouri. Mr.. Graves was
interested in boys clubs activi-
ties and in Arlington he became
interested in Boy Scout work.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Barnett Graves, and
a daughter. Alice Medora, stu
dent at Dolly Madison Junior
High School.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow in the
Ives funeral home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Burial will be in But
Ter on Monday.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
East German Purge
Strikes Youth Group
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-East Ger
many'S Communist purge today
struck the ranks of its youngest
faithful - the Free German
Youth (FDO.
Leather-lunged Erich Hon.
necker, chief of the blue-shirts
ordered the purge to start i'm
mediately. He set the end OF
February as a target date to
finish securing the ranks of any
dissident elements, East Berlin
sources reported.
Prime targets are those who
have failed in the FDJ recruit
ing campaign for the peoples
police and East German army.
Honnecker. a youth" in his
early 30s. called for ruthless
elimination from the FDJ Of any
who have wavered in the cause
Of communism.
The FDJ claims two million
members, including the young
pioneers, a sort Of nursery for
the parent organization, for
Germans, 6 to IA years old.
Less serious than the East
German Communist mills now
busy grinding away at state
and party members, the purge
still has grave meaning to the
youngsters. Failure to join the
FDJ makes it next to impos-
sible to get a job, anything
decent to eat or a kind word.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Court Gives British Firm
Disputed Iran Oil Cargo
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ADEN, Jan. 9.-The Supreme
Court of this British protector
ate today ordered that a dis
puted cargo Of oil from Iran
aboard the tanker Rose Mary
be handed over to the British
owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
The 632-ton Honduras-reg-
istered tanker had been char
tered by an Italian oil company
in the first attempt to run Brit
aims commercial blockade against
overseas sales of Iranian oil. The
oil company got an injunction
against the ship when it was
brought into port here last
June II.
The court found that Iranian
naturalization of AIOC's hold
ings in Iran had been "confisca-
tion." It rejected the defend
ants plea Of coercion"
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Lewis Mackenzie,
Supply Firm Agent

Lewis Mackenzie, 60. who
had travelled over the country as
a salesman for a surgical supply
company since 1922. died Mon
day in Suburban Hospital after
a brief illness. Death was
caused by a heart ailment.
Mr.. Mackenzie was a veteran
of five years. service in the
British Army during World War
I. Born in Inverness. Scotland.
he was II when he arrived in
New York.
In 1914, however, he returned
to the British Isles, enlisted in
a Scottish regiment and saw ac-
ton in Europe as a. machine
gunner sergeant.
For the last Is years, Mr.. Mac
Kenzie and his widow. Mrs. Mil
dred Mackenzie, have been Sill
yer Spring residents, living at
1924 Ocala street.
Their only child, First 1t.
Lawrence Mackenzie. was killed
in 1945 while serving with the
10th Mountain Division in Italy.
Mr.. Mackenzie became a
salesman for the H. s. Aloe Co.
of st. Louis soon after returning
from Europe. He remained with
the company thereafter. living at
various times in New York and
Chicago before coming here as
local representation. Three years
ago. his firm opened Offices in
Washington.
Surviving are, besides his
widow, twin grandchildren, Carol
Ann and Larry. 8, who live with
their mother and stepfather in
Montgomery, Ala.
Funeral services were held
yesterday in Humphreys funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue. Sill
yer Spring. with private burial
rites.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
DR.. John J. Hopfie|d +,
Noted for Physics
Research, Is Dead

DR.. John ]. Hopfield, 81. in
ternationally known research
physicist. died Unexpectedly yes
terday at Suburban Hospital.
He had been a physicist in the
Optics Division at the Naval
Research Laboratory.
DR.. Hopfield received interna-
tional recognition for his early
discoveries in the field of extreme
ultraviolet spectroscopy while on
the staff at the University of
California. He worked there
from 1924 to 1880.
In 1928, he received Guggen-
helm Fellowship and studied in
Berlin. Later. he received a re-
search fellowship at Purdue
University.
Worked on Cosmic Radiation.
DR.. Hopfield worked from 1881
to 1888 with Prof. A. H. Compton
on cosmic radiation at the Uni
versity of Chicago. His exhibi-
tion material was displayed at
the Century Of Progress.
After working in private in
dustry. DR.. Hopfield was en-
ployed by the Department Of
Agriculture and the National
Bureau of Standards.
From 1945 until 1852, he had
worked In rocket research with
the Applied Physics Laboratory
Of Johns Hopkins University.
At the university. he met with
early success in photographing
the ultraviolet spectrum of the
sun.
DR.. Hopfeld had made his
home at 5l9 Park lane, Bethesda.
Native Of Poland.
A native of Poland. he came
to this country as a young boy.
DR.. Hopf1eld attended the Uni
versity Of Syracuse and received
his doctors degree from the Uni
versity Of California.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Staff Hopfield; four
daughters, two sons and a sister.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Pum-
phrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
will follow at Parklawn Gene
terry. Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Draths

STEWART, KATE. On Thursday. Janu-
a sTs & lgSs kaTE bsoyes mcsl q # 1c 7sa
Hiil and Edward Stewart. sister Of
Louise Mercer and Lewis Magruder.
grandmothsr Of Frances and Fannie
other relatives and many friends.
After. 5 pm. Saturday. January 10,
friends are invited to. call at the W.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church; i43s
Creek Baptist Church, 500 Gath st.
Nv. Rev: Srnsst Gibbs oficiatins.
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
SWEENEY. CATHERINE P. On wednes-
SWEENEY NEE Mcoueeneyj Beloved
and mother Of Mrs: Phoebe 4; Garner.
4f13 5th st. NV. on Saturday. Janu-
airy 10, at go am. High requiem
pa, pass at st Ssbfiels Church at 10 am.
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Services
by the Geier Funeral Home. 9
WALKER. HELEN On wednesday,
January 4. 1853. at her home, S1S Bel
yedere blvd, Silver Spring. Nd. HELEN
!: WALKER, wife Of Henry I. Walker.
Of Falls Church. Va: daughter of Mrs.
Jennie M. Lott and sister Of F. Brooks
Lott. Mrs Kermit Knarr OF Pennsyl-
sT ysns sprn ans Nj Ma Mr WaEsr II Estt rests St s
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
SABA Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
where services will be held on Friday.
January g., at 2 p m. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 8
WEATHERLY, PERMELIA FRANCES. on
ton coSnty Hospisai PERHsLfA sGs "a FRANZ
hatan St.. Arlington; va, wife Of yo-
ssph 81 1ossph ss%ss Jsmes snd m0ss s
remains resting at Pearson's Funeral
~ ~bsrs &c. FaS &
be held on Sunday, January IL. at 2
pm. Interment Chestnut Grove Gem
etery. Herndon. Va. IL
WEBB. ANNA JONES. On Wednesday.
Jsngary r1 Z; 1852; sp At Friendship, Erie No:
Webb and Thomas H. webb and sister
of Hester l.. Spicknall and E. j, Talbot
Jones. Funeral services Saturday. jan
Methodist Church. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. 10
WEBER. JOHN. On Thursday. January
8; 1853. at Providence HOSPITAL. JOHN
WEBER. the beloved husband Of Della
Weber. Private services at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home. 20O7 Nichols
ave. s.e.. on Saturday. January 10. at
1890 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
WHITE. L. GIBBON. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday. January z. 1853. L. .GIBBON
WHITE of 47O1 Locust Hill circle, Be-
thesda Md. beloved husband Of Marie
s. white. brother Of Marian L. white
of Palm Springs. Calf. Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV. on Saturday. January 10.
at pm. Interment private.
ZELLERs, BRAZELL BOWEN. On Thurs
day. January s. 1853. at his residence.
f621 7th pl. nv. ERAZELL BOWEN
zELLERS father of Mrs: Herbert w.
Nc Iineu He also is survived by three
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. funeral Home. 2901 14th ct. NV.
on Saturday. January 10. at pm.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Local 99-99A. I. U. o. E..
M are hereby notified Of the
EESGNN death of Brother BRAzELL
EA A1H B. zELERS. on January
ENt SEA 8. 1858 Friends may call
w ~ at the 9. H. Hines Co. Fu-
Vs neral Home. 2901 14th st.
NV. Funeral services on
Saturday; January 10. at 2 pm.
JAMES NJ. INMAN. President.
MILTON L. BECKER. Rec. Cor. Sec.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
/ Edword Roho, 7o,
Retired Musiciun
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g.
Edward Raho, 10. a retired
member Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. died at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Raho. a native of Italy,
retired from the orchestra 20
years ago after serving under
the direction of Leopold Stokow-
ski.
He came to this country at
the turn Of the century and
Joined the New York Symphony
under Walter DamroSch. He
later was a member of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Raho is survived by his
widow and two daughters.
Solemn requiem mass will be
sung Monday at st. Donates
Church here and burial will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
B. & 0. Railroad Pleads
Not Guilty 10 Indictment

A plea of not guilty was entered
today for the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad on charges of making
II false statements to Govern
ment agencies on financial mat
ters.
The plea was entered in behalf
of the railroad by Attorney Will
liam E. Leahy before Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE of the U. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Judge Mcguire set February
"a as the date for trial and gave
counsel 20 days in which to file
any motions in the case.
The indictment charges six
false statements by the railroad
were filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and five
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. The carrier is accused Of
giving the agencies accounts
which allegedly differed from
those carried o. the company
books. The indictment was re-
turned against the railroad De.
cember 81.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Dice. Coleman, Pioneer
In Medical Insurance
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9.-Dr.
Claude c. Coleman. 73, national
ly known neuro-surgeon and
medical insurance pioneer. died
here early today at the Medical
College of Virginia Hospital.
DR.. Coleman. in failing health
for some time. was hospitalized
several weeks ago.
He founded neurological de-
partments at the Medical College
of Virginia in 1919 and at the
University of Virginia in 1887.
He was generally recognized as
a prime inStigator of the Blue
Cross plan for medical care and
disqualification insurance.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Survivors include
Mrs. Coleman, a son and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
sc. O. P. Senator's
To Meet Eisenhower
On Patronage Again

Chairman Knowland Of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee announced today that
COP. leaders will see President
elect Eisenhower again Monday
morning to work out a more COM
plete understanding on how pa
tronage will be handled in the
new administration.
Senator Knowland will 60 to
New York with Senate Majority
Leader Taft and Senator Milli-
kin of Colorado. chairman Of the
Republican Conference.
The Senators have had one
meeting with Gen. Eisenhower
about appointments. but appar-
emily it did not result In COM
plete agreement.
Procedures Questioned.
The negotiations include such
question as clearing appoint
ments to top-level jobs with Re-
publican Senators from the
States affected. In the past,
House members also have been
consulted on the selection Of
postmasters from their districts.
Senator Knowland was asked
If conflict has arisen as to
whether Gen. Eisenhower should
clear appointments with the
Governors or the Senators. The
Californian denied there is such
conflict, but said there is "some
misunderstanding on proce-
dures."
Senators Held Interested.
Asked If there had been dis
satisfaction among G. o. p. Sen.
ators as to the way patronage
has been handled so far, Sen.
ator Knowland replied:
II think it is fair to say tho
Republican Senators are very
much interested in knowing
what the procedures will be.
They are interested in getting
cleared up what to expect"
Some Republican Senators
have privately complained that
Gen. Eisenhower's lieutenants
have not followed the tradition
of consulting the Senator from
whose State the appointee comN
or the Senator whose committee
must pass on the new official.
Senator Taft brought some Of
this resentment into the open
when he exploded publicly over
the choice Of Martin P. Durkin, q
Democrat and labor leader. as
Secretary of Labor. Senator Taft
called the appointment "incred-
lble."
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Dr.. Puente Lopez, So,
Consul in Los Angeles.
BY the Associoted Press

/. LOS ANGELES. Jan. o.
Cuba's consul in Los Angeles,
DR.. Juan Manuel de la Puente
y Lopez. succumbed to a heart
attack yesterday.
DR.. Puente Lopez, So, had
been inspector general of all
Cuban consuls in this hemi-
sphere until 1851, when he was
relieved at his own request and
given the Los Angeles assign
ment. A former practicing ply
Sician, he also served five years
in the State ministry in Ha-
VaIla.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Albert Voorhis Moore,
Shipping Executive
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Albert
Voorhis Moore. 72, president and
director of Moore Mccormack
Lines, Inc. big shipping line. fell
dead last night on a street near
his Forest Hills home.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack. Police were told
he had ben under a doctors
care recently for a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Moore also was a president
and director Of Moore & McCor-
mack, Inc, American Republics
line and American Scantic line
He was vice president and direc-
tor Of the Argentine Chamber OF
Commerce, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Bulgarian Officer Skips

ATHENS (R.-A Bulgarian
Army officer has surrendered
himself to a Greek frontier
post, telling the guards that
Communist terrorism" forced
him to flee his homeland. The
officer also confirmed reports
of growing Bulgarian military
strength along the Greek and
Turkish frontiers, character
izing the Bulgarian forces as un-
der domination of Soviet Of
ficers.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Bandit Washes Out
In Encounter With
Cool Loundrymon
Bv ,hs A..oeio,ed Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a gun
man walked into a laundry yes
terday and demanded money.
mo money" replied Tom Dry
with Oriental calm.
"Give me that box" the bandit
ordered. pointing to a cigar box
on the counter.
mo box" said the laundry
man, turning and walking into
the back room.
The gunman turned and walked
out the front door.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Boy FIees Dentist Office
And Juvenile Officials

A 12-year-old boy in custody
of Montgomery County juvenile
authorities fled yesterday from a
dentists Office where he was to
be treated before being taken to
training school.
Police were searching for him
in the Silver Spring area after
he escaped about 10:30 am.
The boy had visited the dentist
several times before. police said.
He was to be taken to the Mary
land Training School for Boys
at Towson.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Woman Held for Jury
In Theft Of Mink Coat

A 44-year-old woman yester-
day waived preliminary hearing
in Municipal Court on a charge
of aiding in the theft of a $4,000
mink coat.
Judge Frank H. Myers held
the woman. Maggie Smith. COL
ored, Of Louisville, KY, for the
grand jury, and continued her
bond at $4,000.
According to police, the Smith
woman helped a companion to
take the coat from an office in
Rosendorf's store, 1915 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

yesterday at
the Hilltop
rest home in
Rockville, Md.
Mr.. M e r.
RAM, once a
m e m b er of
several Gov
ernment agen-
cies, was 78.
A noted hg-
ure in the field
of political
science, Mr..
M e r r / a m
taught thi s
Si1hiect Of tho
Evening star., 1953-01-09

terday in his
h IN e. 1886
South Stat
ford street,
Arlington.
H e h a d
recently re-
turned home
after hospital
treatment for
a heart condi-
ton
He was the
son Of the late
Wa liter w.
Graves. who
~.AA AAlAA iaA
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Alexander Stokes, l03

STAUNTON, Jan. 8 (P.--
Alexander Stokes, retired painter.
died at his Augusta County home
yesterday at the age of 103.
He is survived by six children.
so grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
1n Mrntnrtaitt

BAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER. In loving
memory of my devoted son. CHRSI-
TOPPER BAYLOR who departed this
life one year ago today, January 8.
1852.
Your life is q beautiful memory,
Your absence a silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
DEVOTED FOSTER MOTHER. MARY
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Charles {. Merriam,
Political Scientist,
Rockville Resident

Charles E. Merriam, widely
known educator and former
president Of the American Polit-
ical Science Association, died