davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
u. 5. Airb'ase Plans
Imperiled by Danish
Social Democrats
BY the As.oeia,sd Press

COPEN HAGEN. Denmark.
June 24.-The Social Democrats,
most powerful political party in
Denmark, yesterday reversed
their policy and virtually tor
pedoed proposals for United
States fighter planes to operate
from Danish bases.
The reversal appeared to be
the first step in the party's cam
paign in the election of a new
one-chamber Parliament this
fall.
T One political informant said
former Premier Hans Hedtoft,
Social Democratic chairman,
obviously was making a bid for
votes"
Stirred Heated Controversy.
Last year the United States
offered to send two wings of
fighter planes-about $50 planes
and 1000 men-to strengthen
Atlantic Pact defense. The pro-
posal stirred up a heated politi-
cal debate. Until today the So
cial Democrats had given the
idea their moral backing.
"As conditions are. we cannot
accept this OFFER" said Mr.. He'd
toft in a policy statement to the
party congress today. I'VE feel
that it would not improve the
broad rallying around the At
lantic Pact to which it must be
our task to contribute.
Only last Friday, Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, on a farewell
tour of NATO countries, touched
on the delicate question in news
conference here. He declared it
was necessary to station British
or American military forces here
because "the northern flank can
not itself provide sufficient
strength to meet Soviet aggres-
Sion."
Work to Continue.
But many Danes continued to
regard the stationing of foreign
forces here as an infringement
on Danish sovereignty.
Social Democrats hold 81 Of the
Evening star., 1953-06-24
200 All Club Youths
End Visit Here Today

The National All Club Camp.
attended by 200 boys and girls
from every State, today will wind
up a week in Washington, with
a trip to Mount Vernon this
afternoon and a sandle- lighting
ceremony tonight in the Pan
American Union Building. Seven
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Last night, the All youths
heard Vice President Nixon
speak on the price of citizenship
at a program at the Lincoln
Memorial. He compared the
freedoms enjoyed by citizens in
the United States with the re-
stricted freedom in East Ger
many, using the recent Rosen-
berg spy case as an illustration.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

151 seats in the present Parlia-
ment. Their opposition means
any proposal for United States
forces to use Danish bases could
not get parliamentary backing.
A military source said however
that work would continue at two
old German air force fields in
Jutland on rebuilding concrete
runways and getting them in
operational readiness.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Enjoy Dinner at LGssasbMrgIs's
Tomorrow Night
Served 400 Pm. to 300 Pm.

Boneess son Stock with Mushroom Cops French Pototoes
tossed Green Solod Sliced Egg ond Tomoo lao
Fresh Seofood Lobster Shrimp FIoked
Grotn Cole Slow Boxed Summer Sauoh Pooo Chips cover-eof
Frosted Ceom Fruit Rings with Avocado Wedges Melon Bo
Chicken Finger Sandwiches Il O5
Choice mode 6uber Pie chocoIote Square, Ice Creom
Bortet peor. Choice: Hot Teo, Coffee, Mix
A Complete Luncheon for Children ------------ 25
LansOHr0hs-CoLoNIAL RooM-Fust Floor Mes.antue
Evening star., 1953-06-24
co BAREBACK
Annetta s sundresses 1UitI

SOME dresses WITH jackets
WITHOUT But ANNETTA sundresse BOTH woys For
the jackets the neck tot ook
off to reveal cool sundre 1920, l4R24H womens
embroidery
blue, l220
bCheckered
f4s5
cDe tomeh oee cotton broodcoth sds and ocke
blue II 20 and l42
Evening star., 1953-01-09
3l8I!Gl
STYLING

ChevroIef's lower in height,
with lons,. flowing,
smoothly rounded lines TO
give you the newest look
in cars! New interiors are
richer, roomier - color
mufched TO exterior finish.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

New 115-h.p. hish-eom-
preston "BIve-Flame"
engine with Powerslide
models Advanced 108-
h.p. hish-eompression
"Thrift-King" engine with
qeorshiff models.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

New automatic siaritne
and passing ronse gives
you flashins setaway from
q sianding start, greater
passing abilisy In city driv-
ing. Cos consumption Is
substantially reduced!
Evening star., 1953-01-09

You 90 much further on
every gallon Of gas!
Greoser oveF-all economy
Of operation and vpkeeP!
And, asain In 1883,
Chevrolet is the lowest
priced line In lbs field.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Greater euse and safeiy
Of control. Greoier visi-
bility with a new, one
piece curved windshield.
Finer, smoother brakes.
It's the sofesf Chevrolet
you ever drove!
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Other AN Stotions

WeMS-s1o ke.-s:30 ANS pm.
WPlK-l3o ke.-s:1S ANS pm.
WARL-1So ke.-s:iS ANS pm.
WeAY-1,000 ke.-s:1S ans pm,
WUST-1,t20 ke.-1 s.m.-S pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-1 ANS pm.
Wikx-I,s0o ke.-s ans pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
BY the Associoted Press

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz.. Aug. /
The horse, once a symbol OF
prosperity among the Navajo
Indians, today can mean the
poorhouse.
The Navajo Tribal Council has
allocated $25,000 a year to rid
the range of about $4,000 horses
roaming freely. They eat and
trample the grass and drink the
limited water supply on the arid
reservation.
Allan G. Harper, area director
for the Indian Bureau. said the
tribe took the action to enhance
conservation measures.
The horse was once sacred
economic standard of the tribe.
The number of horses a man had
ranked him as poor, middle class
or wealthy.
Horses were used as the dowry
in marriages.
But then came the machine
age. The horse became the
mortal enemy of the Navajo, al
though many refused to admit it..
The situation was adding to the
poverty of, the Indians. Here
is why:
For years the Navajos have
been buying automobiles. This
made worthless the six or seven
horses an average family had.
The animals were turned out on
the range to fend for themselves.
Some Navajos would not give
up their horses because they still
considered them a standard of
wealth. But a new monetary
unit was in power-sheep and
corn.
The horses roamed the range,
multiplying unhindered. They
tramped grass needed for sheep.
They drank water needed for
both sheep and humans.
Economic disaster faced the
Evening star., 1953-08-01
2 With Total Of 10 Years
In Government Retire

Two government employees
with a combined total of 70 years
service-retired yesterday from
the Tariff Commission.
Miss Lillian L. Wilson and
Frederick H. Shelledy worked for
the government "a and So years
respectively.
Miss Wilson, a native of Vir-
ginia, served as assistant to the
departments mail and files Sec
ton chief after coming to the
commission in 1850. She began
her career with the Bureau of
Standards in 1919. She will re-
turn to her home in Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. Shelledy, a Missourian,
was a member of the commits
sion's agricultural staff. He also
worked as an economist in the
Bureau of Standards and the
Department of Agriculture. He
earned his degrees at George
Washington University and
American University here.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Girls Nation Meets
AtAmerican Plans
Election Campaigns

Ninety-eight young ladies of
the Girls Nation are meeting at
American University through
Wednesday.
The girls yesterday began a
mock political convention that
next week will nominate and
elect a president, vice president
and a cabinet. They have been
divided into two parties. the
Federalists and the Nationalists.
The girls address one another as
Senator"
They will even have campaign
issues, the largest of which will
be the question of proposed i'm
migration quotas.
The girls are sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary and
come from every State in the
union except Louisiana and
from Canada. Panama, Italy and
Denmark. They are here as part
of a Nationwide program to
familiarize boys and girls with
the workings of their Govern
ment.
Each candidate already has
attended meetings in her home
State. The more apt we're chosen
to attend the Girls Nation here.
They are quartered at Mary
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Graydon Hall on the university
campus and will attend meetings
there as we'll as visit their Sena-
tors, and tour the city and its
Government buildings.
High spot on the agenda was
set for 10 o'clock this morning
when they were to be greeted by
the President at the White
House.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Tomotoes Versus Pickles

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. / (P).-
A burglar crawled in a grocery
window yesterday and hit an
employe, Jacob Johler. on the
head with a can of tomatoes.
Mr.. Johler, 62, told police the
man fled after Il hit him back
with a Jar of pickles."
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Horses Have the Last Lough--
They're Riding Ndvojos Now

tribe since a horse eats as much
as five sheep.
A maximum of $40 a head will
be paid for horses brought in
despite the fact they are almost
worthless. The council hopes
to sell them at a profit.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
HiqhIiqhts
THE TooDLES
Rodio TodnY.

1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Jack Jonas of The Star
and Don Oleson of the Post dis
cuSS District issues with Brig
Gen. Louis w. PrentiSs.
S:25, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WRC-Thirtieth Ami
versary of WRC: Highlights of
past events and a talk by Carle-
ton D. Smith.
1890, WASH - Chicago The
ater Of the Air: Baritone William
Shriner is guest Soloist.
TeIevisiOn Today.
1900, WNBW-Give Them This
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Day: President Eisenhower, Bob
Hope, Danny Kaye. Jack Benny,
William Holden and others are
seen on special Korean relief
program.
$500, WTOP OP-Larry Storch
Show: Dick Haynes is featured.
S:25, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
900, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Percy Basset VS.. Bolden
Abrams in a 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Joseph Cherner Honored
For Israel Bond Drive

A painting of Israel's late
Finance Minister Eliezer Kaplan
was presented yesterday to
Joseph Cherner. 1880 Juniper
street NV, for his service in
the Israel Bond drive.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Kaplan at the Kaplan
School of Economics and Social
Science in Jerusalem, established
in memory of Mr.. Kaplan.
In accepting the painting, Mr..
Cherner declared:
I'VE in America who knew
Eliezer Kaplan for so many years
as a tireless leader in the strug-
gle for Jewish statehood, found
his vision of a strong and fully
independent state of Israel a
source of constant inspiration. !"
Mr.. Cherner is accompanied
on his trip to Israel by Mrs.
Cherner and two daughters,
Roberta and Marjorie. He has
met with President Itbhak Ben
wi, Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion and other members of
the Israel cabinet.
Mr.. Cherner operates an auto
agency and has interests in
banking and real estate fields
here.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mrs. GeneVieve D. Forbes,
Mother Of PhilateIist

Mrs. Genevieve Dodge Forbes,
SO, died here yesterday after a
long illness. She was the widow
of Elmer A. Forbes, Federal rev.
enue agent for the Washington
district at the time of his death
in 1922.
For many years Mrs. Forbes
was active in the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the
Kensington Presbyterian Church.
More recently she had attended
All Souls Unitarian Church. Her
home was at 2505 Champlain
street NV.
Mrs. Forbes is survived by her
son, Theodore E. Forbes, Wash
ington philateliSt.
Funeral services will be held
at Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street NV, at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be at Druid
Hill Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Russell }. Greenly,
Personnel Director
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, June 26.-Rus-
sell j. Greenly, SO, assistant
director of personnel relations
for Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corp, died yesterday of a heart
attack.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Greenly was widely known as an
educator before he joined the
steel company in 1916 as man
ager of personnel administra-
tion. He taught at the University
of Akron and from 1896 to 1941
headed the department of trades
and industries at Purdue Uni
verSity.
Mr.. Greenly served with the
War Production Board in 1914
and 1945 as assistant deputy di-
rector for production in the steel
division.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mrs. Clarence {. Hearst,
Rock Creek Hills Resident

Mrs. Clarence Eugene Hearst,
81. died yesterday at her home,
9639 Elrod road, Rock Creek
Hills, Md. after a long illness.
The former Malinda K. Zirkle,
she was born in Luray, Va, one
of seven children. She had lived
in the Washington area when
she was a child.
Mrs. Hearst was formerly
active in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. the
American Red Cross and the
Eastern Star.
Survivors are her husband, a
retired Treasury Department en-
ploye; a daughter, Mrs. Linda
Shirley Barnett. Falls Church,
Va: two brothers, Milburn T.
Zirkle, $40 c street NE. WASH
ington undertaken; Murril B.
Zirkle, 300 Flower avenue, Ia
koma Park. Md: a sister, Mrs.
Anna Maude King, 1912 East
Capitol street and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at her
home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Annrilinu

KLIEGER. BESSIE and IRVING. The
unyeiling OF the memorial to the late
BESSIE and IRVING KLIEGER will be
held on Sunday. June %, 1853, at II
located at oxon Hill Md. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
METCHIK, AARON. An unveiling in
the memory of the late AARON NET
CHIk will be held on Sunday. June
2S, 1858. at 11:30 am at the Bnai
Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. Rela-
'vfS sNaTd snd ai hF1enaS invited rM sGs to attend
NARCISENFELD, CALVIN. dwelling
IN memory of CALVIN. devoted hus-
June IS. is5S. & It u 1i:45 % am. s; Hdss
Israel Cemetery, Friends and rela-
RUTH NARc1sENFELD AND FAMILY.
PLATsHON. MORRIS. A monument in
memory Of the late MORRIS PLAT
sHoN. beloved husband Of Sadie
viii " Be unVeiled @ ' on Sunday. s. d June 'Ss. IS.
1858, at 80 pm. at the National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend Cars
will leave from 325 Saith st. Sc: at
/ pm. 20
are invited to attend the unveiling of
the memorial to our beloved husband
and father. the late HARRY PRICE
on Sunday June 2S. 1858, at / pm,
at the District of Columbia Lodge
YosGOUR. HANNAH. A memorial to
the memory of our late beloved mother
and grandmother. HANNAH YOSGOUR
will be unveiled on Sunday. June %.
1858. at 1890 am. at the Bnai Israel
EsesS SONIA 70 DfHTa fi:T7O' AND FAMILY. 27
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Joseph |. Greene,
Military Editor, Dies
After Heart Attack

Col. Joseph I. Greene, author,
editor of the Combat Forces
Journal, and one of the Nations S
outstanding military editors, died
of a heart attack yesterday in a
Newark IN. j. hotel. He was SIS.
Funeral services will be held
at the Fort Myer chapel at II
am. Monday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Col Greene, who retired from
the Army in 1916, had flown from
a business trip at Fort Sill, Okla.
to Newark for another treatment
he had been taking for arthritis.
He had suffered no previous
heart attacks, friends said.
Started AS Enlisted Man.
An enlisted man in World War
I, he made a highly successful
blend Of an Army career and
newspaper work. He was the
guiding force behind the 1850
merger of the old Infantry Jour-
nal and the Field Artillery
journal. The result was the
semi-ofhcial, authoritative Com
bat Forces Journal, published
here by a non-prof1t association
of Army officers.
A native of Watertown, N. Y.
he was born December II, 1897
and entered West Point after
Army service in World War I
and three years of reporting
for the Daytona (Flao Daily
News.
Had Variety of Assignments.
After West Point graduation
he served in Panama, the Philip
pines and China. He was as
sistant editor of the Panama
American in 1926. a correspond
eat for the Manila Daily Bulletin
in 1881 and editor of the TientSin
Sentinel in 1882.
From 1888 to 1910 he was
associate editor of the Infantry
Journal and was editor from
1910 to 1850, when he became
editor and general manager of
the then-new Combat Forces
Journal. He first retired from
the Army in 1945, was recalled
later that year and retired again
the following year.
Memberships Listed.
He held the Legion of Merit,
was an adviser for the State
Departments book selections and
a member of the Council on
Books in Wartime. He was a
member of the Army-Navy, Co.'S
mos and National Press Clubs.
He was a past president Of the
American Military Institute and
a member Of the Military Order
of World Wars.
He is survived by his wife of
3601 Connecticut avenue NV,
and a sister, Miss Eleanor Greene
of Springfield, Colo.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Frederick E. Bartlett,
Artist and Connoisseur
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY, Mass. June &c.
Frederick C. Bartlett, 80, mural
ist and art connoisseur, died yes
terday at his summer home.
A native of Chicago, he was a
director of the Chicago Art In
stitute and a member of the
board of the Museum of Modern
Art in New York.
The bulk of his paintings are
exhibited in the permanent col
lections at the Art Institute of
Chicago, the Carnegie Institute
of Pittsburgh, and the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art in Washington.
He leaves his widow, sister
and a son.
Services will be at st. Chrysos-
tom Church in Beverly. Burial
will be in Graceland Cemetery
in Chicago. Dates are to be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

years on the Robbery Squad and
had moved to No. 10 Precinct
as a uniformed lieutenant at the
time of his retirement.
He retired in 1948. He had
been on the force for Is years
and had received 80 commenda-
tions.
1t. Lewis was a member of
Hope 20 Masonic Lodge as we'll
as the Almas Temple. He lived
here at TAI Alabama avenue Sc.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Blanche Lewis, of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
E. Smalling of 610 Galveston
street Sc; a brother, Joseph
Lewis of Sill Newton street,
Cheverly, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dillon of 1857 Mills
avenue NE; his stepmother
Mrs. Euna Swift of Piney Point,
Md, and one granddaughter.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mrs. Tracy Honored

MILWAUKEE, June 26 P).-
Mrs. Spencer Tracy, wife of the
film actor, today was awarded
the Woman of the Year" cita-
ton by La Sertoma International,
the woman's auxiliary to Ser
toma International, at its an
nual convention here. Mrs.
Tracy was honored for her work
with the John Tracy Clinic for
deaf and hard-of hearing chill
dren.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

ness, Mr.. O'Connor later turned
to radio distribution. Southern
Wholesalers is now one of the
largest RCA-Victor distributors
in America, and deals also in
other electric and electronic
products.
Mr.. O'Connor lived for many
years at 2800 Woodley road NV.
More recently he had been living
with a son, John E. O'Connor, of
4801 F'alstone avenue, Chevy
Chase.
Active in civic and church af-
fairs, he was a member of the
board of directors of the Better
Business Bureau, a member of
the Washington Board of Trade,
Catholic Charities, the knights
of Columbus, the Cosmopolitan
Club and director of the Mer-
rick Boys Club.
He is also survived by another
son. William j. O'Connor, of $500
Kirkside drive, Chevy Chase:
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Gray of Baltimore and Mrs.
Scott Reardon of Sioux Falls,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Dratha

day. June "a. 1853. at his residence.
713 Harvard St. NV, Or; FITzHUGH
ked and nd0fsa sher aasaaha II MRS Marofs assfs
R. Boggs. Also surviving are two
grandsons. Gregory N. and Patrick H.
Boggs. IT,. a son-in-law. Patrick H.
After. 2 pm. Friday. June 26. friends
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. IN NV. % where
s5Sisss VIII s' held 1nternsns e naG
coin Memorial Cemetery. 20
ROBERTS. MRS. WILBUR SUMMER
FIELD. On Friday. June 20. 1853,
aw at her M4s ySsdepS1 sa4l sxf
ROBERTS tnee Mary Frances Taylor5.
mother of W. Taylor Roberts Of Wey:
mouth, Mass; Mrs; stephen H. sheriff.
Washingten 141in % von- D. ! Mrs , Martyr y WI
bur Summerfield Roberts ir:. Of Kent.
tira0 timoTe' Nd ss'e Notice s0 f services " later
that. contributions to be sent to the
Gs5e0Esl ton' b c. Palsy Fund Of Washing
SfSnod fhnrsdsy. June SI g. 1853 $50 at At his Is resia
dence; 1900 18th st, ne, JEROME
6spd q n sSs poday p oeSed f.eSs1 hns
of Genevieve and Mary Sansoucy and
son of Mrs. Joseph N. Sansoucy. Re-
mains resting at the Collins Funeral
notice later
SCOTT; LILY ADA. ON Tuesday. June
town rd.. Greenacres. Md. LILY ADA
sco and SeqHea meaheT wife Of Of John RehsEa
Scott; sister Of George W. Moore Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda. Chevy
Shass Eunfra ame Of RsEs Robert A.
ices will be held on Friday, June 70.
at 4:3O pm. Interment private. 26
ANNETTE LOUISE. On Thurs
day. June 25, 1853. at her residence.
io1IsE isS5 M9RsGe WHKR S nes Yereea AsHETTE he
Yerkes, Mrs. William Reed Maegill of
Washington. D. C.; william Il: Ysrkes.
Yerkes of Vienna. Va, and Joseph, D.
Yerkes of Washington, D. c. Services
at the s., H, Hines Co. Funeral Home.
at lf'n sm s ~ intermsat er priyats f at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WARD, v. VICTORIA. On wedne sday.
June pa 1858, after a long illness.
at her residence, 40 Que st. NV.
v. VICTORIA WARD. She, leaves to
Ward: three sisters-in-l law. one cousin.
other. relatives. and friends. Remains
q can De viewed after pm. Friday,
June 20. at her. above late residence
until 10 am. Saturday, June 26. Fu-
neral services at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, 9th and P SITS. NV, on Satur-
day, June 27. at ! pm, Rev. E. L.
Harrison, pastor, oficiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Robinson
Co., funeral directors.
WARD. VICTORIA. Ofacers and mem
.A>N berS of Columbia Temple, No.
N@ 422, /. B. p. o. E. of W..
HN met in a session of sorrow
on Thursday. June 25, 1853.
for our late daughter, VIC
~ TOR1A WARD. Funeral serv-
A ices will be held on Saturday
June "a. at pm, at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. 9th and P sts. NV.
BERTHA M. BRAGG,
Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE w. HAWKINS, Fin. Sec.
VIKING. WALTER. On Wednesday, June
"a. 1858, WALTER VIKING of 92S New
Mrs. Heung Wiling. father of Mr.. You
Hem, VALLEY. Hughes. Darman and
Sandra Wiling. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Saturday, June ~, at $50
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Womun Burned Badly
AS Choir Catches Fire

A 48-year-old woman is in
critical condition at Emergency
Hospital today with burns over
so per cent of her body after a
fire last night in her apartment
at 3701 Connecticut avenue NV.
Firemen said Mrs. Gertrude L.
Coleman apparently had fallen
asleep in a chair while smoking.
The chair, a rug and a bed
caught on fire.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

S. Oak; three sisters, Mrs. Nora
Whalen of 436 Jefferson street
NV, Sister Mary Ignatius of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs.
Kate ODonnell of Abbey Feale,
County Limerick, Ireland; a
brother, John O'Connor of
County Limerick. and 13 grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow from the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV. A requiem
mass will be held at 10 am. in
st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Circus Tent CoIIopses
On ! 900 in Windstorm
BY the Associofed Press

KOKOMO, Ind, June, ga
windStorm blew down circus
tent yesterday on top of 1000
customers watching the after
noon show. Four persons were
sent to st. Joseph's Hospital and
at least dozen others were given
f1rst-aid treatment, but there ap-
parently were no serious injuries.
ST Ruben, manager for the
Rogers Bros. Circus. said there
was no panic, though customers
screamed as the tent poles broke
and the canvas settled slowly on
their heads. A heavy rain shower
came with the wind,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Tn Mrntnrtaitt

ZEPP, MILLARD r. (SONNY), 3rd. In
sad but loving memory of our precious
grandson. MILLARD r. SONNY
today, June 70. 194S.
There's a smile we'u remember forever,
Though we try to forget every tear
There's a memory fond and true.
There's token of affection, dear Sonny.
And a heartache still for you.
HIS DEVOTED NANNY AND DADA
ZEPP, MILLARD F. (SONNY), 3rd. In
loving memory of our dear son. MIL
LARD SONNY zEPP. Bird. who de-
parted this life five years ago today.
June 20, 194S.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered joy blooms fair,
Your memory. dearest Sonny
Is the brightest blossom there.
LOVINGLY, DAD AND LORETTA.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

town Hospital.
Mr.. O'Con-
County Linn
erick. Ireland.
Al years ago.
The man who
was to head a
multi = million
dollar buSi-
ness here
landed in New
York with SIS
in his pocket.
Begin min g
here in the
aut o m o tive
Cl1YNVNlxy h11ci