davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-28
1ygve Lie and Lodge
Discuss Kidding U. N.
OF u. 5. Communists
BY the Associcted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Jan.
%. - New Chief United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
met with Secretary General
Trygve Lie today to plan pro-
cedure for wedding American
Communists and security risks
out Of the United Nations.
Mr.. Lodge was accompanied
by two United States experts on
the problem at the meeting in
Mr.. Lies 38th floor Office. They
were Lawrence Meloy, chief legal
officer Of the United States Civil
Service Commission, and James
Hatcher, the commissions chief
investigator.
The new Ambassador told re-
porters he had brought 1000
regulation civil service investi-
cation forms for the U. MS
American employees to fill out
and said another thousand would
be along shortly. The U. N.
employs about 1,700 American
citizens.
Mr.. Lodge said Mr.. Lie had
assured him of full cooperation
in the task.
Asked why he had by-passed
the Civil Service Commission.
the State Department in WASH
ington and the Justice Depart
ment Monday by writing direct
to j. Edgar Hoover asking for
an FBI investigation of both the
U. MS American employees and
his own aides, Mr.. Lodge re-
piled:
Il just deal direct. That's my
way of doing things"
An executive order issued
shortly before President Truman
left officed called for full FBI in
vestigation of some 375 top
ranking American employees, a
Civil Service Commission inves-
tigation Of the 1900 or so others,
and a further FBI inquiry on any,
one of the latter group who ap-
peared suspicious.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Deanwood Association
Gets Star Civic Trophy

The Evening Star Trophy for
outstanding civic achievement in
1862 was presented to the Dean
wood Civic Association last night
by James Howard, president of
the group.
The cup was presented to Mr..
Howard at the Federation of
Civic Associations dinner last
December by Edwin Tribble, city
editor of The Star.
In other business, the group
announced it will hold it's an
nual banquet. March 20, in the
Randall Methodist Church,
Browning place and Sheriff road
NE.
Mr.. Howard conducted the
meeting held in the Carver
School, Whittingham street and
Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Humphrey Reveals
First Refinance Plan
BY the ASSoeiatsd Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey yesterday announced
his first major refinancing OF
the Federal debt in what ap-
peared to be a move against in
f1ation.
He said holders of $685.
600, 900 in short-term issues fall
ing due February Is would get a
choice of exchanging them for
either new one-year certificates
or for securities running five to
six years.
Mr.. Humphrey did not say
what interest rates would be
offered on the new securities.
To the extent that holders
choose the long-term securities
however, the interest rate paid
by the Government is likely to
be higher. That is because long
term securities usually COM
mand more interest than the
short terms.
Higher Government interest
rates in turn could tend toward
higher interest rates by private
lenders, thus making borrowing
more expensive and reducing
the amount of credit in circula-
tion compared with the volume
of goods at hand.
A shift from short to long
term debt funding-which is
also likely to increase the in
terest cost of the national debt
had been billed in advance as a
likely aim of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration'S fiscal policy.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Formerly Of Warrenfon

Mrs. Edward Carpenter, for
merly of Warrenton, Va. died
Monday in Nahant, Mass.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for today in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
She was the widow of Col. Ed
ward Carpenter. The Carpenter
family lived in Washington at
various times during Col. Car
penter's service. On his retire
ment in 1888, they settled in
Warrenton. He died in 1886.
Mrs. Carpenter and her
daughter, Juliet, lived in Bos-
ton recently.
She is also survived by sister.
Mrs. Taylor Carter, Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
W. J. McEIhinney,
General Accounting
Aide Over 30 Years

William j. McElhinney. 56, a
General Accounting Office en-
ploye more than 80 years, died
yesterday in doctors Office
near his home at 6317 Ninth
streeth NV. He had been i'll
the last six months.
A native of the District, Mr..
McElhinney had been in Govern
ment service a short time when
he joined the GAO on it's or
ganization in 1921. He became
claims examiner in the In
dian travel claims section.
Although he never practiced
law, he was a graduate of the
Washington College of Law and
had been admitted to the bar of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia and the
U. s. Court of Appeals for the
District.
He was a member Of Osiris
Lodge No. 26, F. A. A. M.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Louise
B. McElhinney, he is survived by
nephew, Charles A. McElhin-
ney. Miami Springs, Fla.
Services will be at pm. Fri
day in the Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Soviet Loses in u. n.
On Race Statistics
BY the Assoeioied Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 28.-The U. N. Popula ton
Commission last night turned
down, 8 to 2, a Russian proposal
to have statistical records of
births, deaths, and marriages in
clude information on the ma
tional or racial groups of the in
dividuals.
The proposal, by RusSias Ti-
mon v. Ryabushkin, was attacked
by Mexican Delegate Luciano
Joublanc. He said his govern
ment never would accept the
idea of introducing into census
figures concepts of race or re-
ligion.
The Russian delegate said diff
fering ethnic characteristics OF
groups are reflected in Russia
in births and death rates, as we'll
as in other countries.
Jose Encina of Peru answered
that the Soviet union might have
such a problem, but that there
was no reason to transform a
local requirement into world
wide regulation.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Clarence Mccullough, IA,
In Tax Bureau 80 Years

Clarence O. Mccullough, "a,
an employe of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue for 80 years. died
Monday at his home, 7019 Geor-
gia avenue NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Mccullough was a member
of Lodge No. 162, F. A. A. NJ, in
Penns Grove, N. j., where dur
ing World War I he served as
postmaster. Retired from the
Revenue Bureau two years ago,
he was a member here of the
United Brethren Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elva M. Mccullough; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annabelle M. Field,
Chicago, ILL.,; a brother and four
sisters, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be Nat 10
am. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home here. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Gen. Charles P. Hall,
Combat Leader in
World Wars, Dies

1t. Gen. Charles p. Hall.
U. S. A., retired. sc, a combat
leader in both world wars. died
Monday in Brooke Army Hos
pital, San Antonio, Tex.
Gen. Hall served in Washing
ton from 1916 to 1948 as di-
rector of organization and train
ing Of the Army General Staff.
Born in Sardis. Miss. he was
graduated from West Point in
1911. In World War /, he par
ticipated in many battles, in
Guiding Chateau Thiery, Aisne-
Marne, st. Mihiel and the Meuse-
Argonne offensive.
Served in Pacific.
In World War II, he COM
manded the 1lth Corps in the
Pacific. His corps participated
in the New Guinea battles, am
phibious assaults on Morotai
Island in the Halmahea group,
Leyte, Luzon, Corregidor, Ca
ballo Island, Carabao Island and
in fighting in the mountains
north of Manila.
After the Japanese surrender,
Gen. Hall took his corps into
the conquered country as occu-
patton forces in the Tokyo
Yokohama area. He returned
here in 1916 and retired in 1948.
His decorations include:
Many Decorations.
The Distinguished Service
Cross, Distinguished Service
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster,
Silver Star with three Oak Leaf
Clusters, Bronze Star and Purple
Heart.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Isabelle M. Hall, and
daughter, Gail T. Hall, both of
San Antonio; and two sisters,
Mrs. John S. Sanders, Matson,
Miss, and Mrs. Clifford K.
Bailey. Grenada, Miss.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at Fort Sam ffous-
ton, Tex, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
John F. Colt, Formerly
In Agriculture Department
Special Dispo,eh to The Stor

GAINESVILLE, Md. Jan. %.
John F. Gott, 73, former teach
er and court clerk, who retired
from the Agriculture Department
in 1947 after 80 years service,
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home here.
A native of Dickerson, Md, he
taught school for many years in
upper Montgomery County and
served as a clerk for eight years
in the Montgomery County
Courthouse at Rockville before
joining the Agriculture Depart
ment.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Fenwick Gott; son.
Arthur L. j. Gott, Takoma Park,
Md: a daughter. Mrs. Joseph B.
Burroughs, Hyattsville, Md, and
a brother, Richard B. Gott, a
Municipal Court clerk in Wash
ington, of Ellicott City, Md.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Friday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church here. Burial
will be in Monocacy Cemetery,
Bealsville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Soviet Has A-Bomb,
.Congressmen Insist
In Reply 10 Truman
BY the Associated Press

Does Soviet Russia really have
the atom bomb?
Yes. say. three members of the
Senate House Atomic Committee
who entered the controversy
touched off by former President
Truman's expressed doubts.
The legislators, Senator Hick-
enlooper. Republican, of Iowa;
Representative Durham, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina. and Rep
resentative Cole. Republican, of
New York said in a joint state
ment yesterday that the evidence
was carefully sifted several years
ago and 1T simply did not admit
of doubt"
Truman Reiterates Doubt.
In Kansas City, Mr.. Truman
declared he had said time and
time again" he had doubts about
the Russians achieving a work.
able A-bomb. If people dis
agreed, continued the former
President, that is their right"
Senator Hickenlooper noted
Mr.. Truman while President had
announced three separate atomic
explosions in Russia. The SEN
ator said if Mr.. Truman made
such statements "for the pur-
pose of frightening the Amer
ican people without being con-
vinced that they were factually
correct, then it is reprehenSible,
indeed"
In their joint statement the
Atomic Committee members said
the first intelligence reports in
1949 that Russia had achieved
a nuclear explosion indicated a
probability that this had been a
weapon test and not an accident.
While lone or two high officials
in the executive branch" took
the position it was not a bomb
test. the statement continued,
within very short time there
after - before September %,
1949, the evidence had been
fully evaluated and it simply did
not admit of doubt"
Strauss Held Responsible.
The evidence was re-reviewed
a short time later ''in the in
terest Of super caution" the
statement said, land once again
the evidence was found by the
most competent technical au-
thorities to show conclusively
that the Soviets had indeed
tested a bomb"
The lawmakers said former
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Lewis L. Strauss, because of his
insistence on measures to keep
the United States informed of
atomic explosions in Soviet ter
ritory, was largely responsible
for successful United States de-
lection of the three Soviet atomic
bomb test explosions thus far
announced from the White
House"
Staff aides to Chairman Cor
don Dean of the Atomic Energy
Commission quoted Mr.. Dean
yesterday as saying he believes
"Mr Truman must have been
misunderstood" by reporters in
Kansas City.
These aides recalled that Mr..
Dean told a news conference on
January 2, 1851: Russia does
have the bomb"
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mrs. George SIYe, 81,
Native Of washington

Mrs. George M. Slye. 81, a ma
tive of Washington, died yester-
day at Crestdale Sanitarium, Ar
lington. She had been i'll since
suffering a stroke last october.
Mrs. Slye and her husband, a
retired employe OF a furniture
store here, lived for 80 years at
1895 Newton street NV. Two
years ago. the couple went to live
with their son in Arlington.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Slye is survived by a son, G..
Henry Slye, 1923 North Patrick
Henry drive, Arlington, and
three granddaughter.
Funeral services at Ives fu-
neral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow, with burial IN
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
1rt Mpn1nrtat1t

EDWARDS, MARGARET J. A tribute
OF devotion and love to the beautiful
GGsPSTy GsPSTy Of EpwsRns nv dsrllnE t wife NAB
as 'Midge." who departed this life
four years ago today, January %, 1919.
The month Of January is here again.
For me, the saddest of the year.
because four years ago today,
My sweetheart, "Midge," passed away.
Never shall cease to love you, dear
-, Never shall your. memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
Only God knows my feeling
LOVING AND DEVOTED HUSBAND.
THOMAS w. EDWARDS.
JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE. In loving mem
mother. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON who
departed this life three years ago to-
day. January %, 1850.
BY Thy hands the boon was given.
Thou has taken but Thine own.
Lord of earth and God of Heaven.
6EVoTED 6EsF6HEs ny paUoE4ER E1 be ETHs dG9s Sis.
TER: TTIR.-,rEATE KATE, AND GRANDSON,
JONES, SAMUEL WILLARD. In sad
memory OF our dear brother, SAMUEL
WILLARD JONES, who departed this
NE two years ago today. January 49,
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHER. LENA
MAGDALINE, HATTIE AND RoS-
JONES, SAMUEL WILLARD. IN loving
fatns9 s&M6EL 4 64T dshH VILLAINS aRiSanS N hRd
who ,iH 10, isft US YotY two years ago today jan
Today recalls sad memory
or a loved one gone. to rest,
DEVOTED WIFE, PAULINE T. JONES.
AND DAUGHTER. LORRAINE j.
LEWIS, EDITH: IN loving memory Of
EDITH LEWIS. who passed away one
year ago today. January %. 1852.
Although. life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love We ne.er forget
.eHd1y y eIAEeE cEARTcE Il lqynE
who entered into the larger life jan
HER aUsSS2SP, Sss ! CHARLES H, |, Nc! MsES- \
cEs THOMAS.
RANDOLPH, MARIAi WASHINGTON, M.
LOUISE. In memory Of our devoted
oLpR RsCxss wSo passsd away MAA
years ago today. January 28. 1881.
and our beloved cousin, M. LOUISE
WASHINGTON, who passed away six
'''" years SHY' 'TT THE FAMILY
SHORTER, JESSIE ADDISON. Died
four years ago today, January %,
We have only a memory. dear mother.
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory of you.
CHILDREN. JOHN, EVELYN, JESSIE.
SIMMONS, ESTELLE. In memory of
our dear mother. ESTELLE SIMMONS.
who passed away a year ago today,
January 28. 1852.
The month of January again is here,
To us, the saddest of the year;
Because one year ago today
Our dear mother passed away.
Sleep on, dear mother.
And take thy rest;
We love and miss you,
nl9Ir:rs%%a RTt G9d knoTs SgNs best IN law AMI
TATE, ADA A., and SIMON G. In
sweet remembrance Of my parents.
ADA A. TATE, who passed away twen-
ty-seven years ago today. January 2S..
1926, and SIMON G. TATE. forty-one
years ago December rs, 1911.
do not think of you as dead,
For in my heart you live today.
GERALDINE L, M, TATE.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Dr.. Harold HiIIebrund,
Shakespeare Authority
sy the A,,eeia,ed Pres.

PALO ALTO, Calf, Jan. 28.-
DR.. Harold N. Hillebrand, 66,
distinguished Shakespearean au-
thority. died Monday after a
long illness.
DR.. Hillebrand for many years
headed the English department.
OF the University Of Illinois.
His last book, on Shakespeare's
"Troilus and Cressida," now Is
going to press. Another Of his
volumes dealt with the career OF
Edmund Kean. renowned Eng
lish tragedian.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Dratha

WHITE. MARY SUSAN. Departed this
life. Saturday, January "a. 1858, at her
NARY sHGs SUSAN WHITE. she he IS n:s: survived MSsd
by devoted husband, Andrew ]. White;
one son. Frederick Aston: one brother.
NJ and host o oher Iea
tives and many friends Remains will
be resting at her late residence We'd
at l pm, from the ST. Luke's Baptist
Church. 1414 Rock Creek Ford rd. NV
Lincoln Mem"ris h"Sas Ossans cemetery lnter@snt
WHITE. MARY SUSIE. The officers and
- II members of Electa Chapter
Nh No, 8, o. E. s.. are hereby
:: !; {; +: IS; +; q:
from the ST.. Luke Baptist
CnarSh; = Ta1., I4l4 Rock Greek Ford I'd. NV.
oihTFiHE JosEPH a. CARTER, e. PFEFlF0Rp %' :. w. M.
CLARISSA GIBSON. Secretary.
w,nITLotSS;; SUSIE BELL. On Saturday,
LOCK u 1927 9fd st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
CURE. inc. 20
WHITLOCK. SUSIE BELL. On satur.
day; January "a. 1853, SUSIE BELL
WaITLocK Of l1e7 Ord st. NV. After
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV. where
services sS will be held on Friday. jan
Memorial Cemetery. 30
WILSON, BELLE ISABELLE. On Mon
BELLE WILSON of 40a + st. Nv,
beloved 1ndOT mother , Of Percell. Clinton, Ray
son. Mesdames Nellie Blount, Rosie
Frye Dorothy Young and Mary Bos-
and Elizabeth Wooten, Also surviving
the Malvan & schey Funeral Home.
424 r st. NV, after pm. wednes-
Metropolitan Baptist Church on ll0T Thurse ine
day, January %. at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WILSON. REV. ROBERT B. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. January ~. 1853, at
ms rs$Sidense; eSE po,T37 1927 South Capitol ave;
father of Mary Frances Bell and De-
lores ,Baucum; brother of Randolph
Gary Wilson. He also is survived by
mrs Gnr fMTsndchildrsn Man9 anItin devoted friend
relatives and friends. Notice Of fu-
s. Washington & Sons,
WINDHAM: GEORGE C. On Sunday.
January 25. 1853. at. the Washing ton
WINDHAM of 1905 Colesviiie rd.,
Silver Spring. Md. husband of Eliza
Alexine Haneline. foster father Of Mrs
Anna Snow and brother Of Robert
Windham. Mrs. Ethel Murphy and Mrs
annie Smith. Mr.. Windham rests at
Home. S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
Md. where services will be held on
Thursday, January %. at II am
tnterment Rock Creek Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Edwin A. Nicholas,
Ex-Heod of TV Firm
BY the Assoeiatsd Prsss

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 28
Edwin A. Nicholas, SO, former
president of the Farnsworth Ra-
dio & Television Corp, died yes
terday after a four month illness
He had been associated with
the International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. since Farnsworth
was merged into the Capehart-
Farnsworth Corp. in 1949.
A native of Cleveland, Mr..
Nicholas at one time was a ship
telegrapher.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Y. WILLIAM J. A special
communication of Osiris
Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M,
Is hereby called for Friday,
January 30. 1853. at II
noon, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 18th st. and New York
ave. NV. for the purpose Of
Masonic burial services for
rother, WILLIAM j. McEL-
Evening star., 1953-01-28

day January q. 1858, ALPHONzO
GREEN Of 1898 Linden st. ne, lov;
ing husband Of Sarah Green, devoted
father of Joyce. Eleanor. Althea, Carol
and Brenda Green; beloved brother Of
Rev. E. L. Green. Harmon and Charles
Green, Florence Scott, Fennellia john
and Odell Green. He also leaves many
other relatives and friends. Remains
at Campbells Funeral Home. 423 4th
st. s.W. Notice of funeral later.
HAMLET, AGNES. On Tuesday, jan
nary 81, 1858, at Gallinger Hospital
AGNES HAMLET of 63S Orleans pl
ne. Notice of funeral later. Ar
ranRements by Frazier's Funeral, Home
Evening star., 1953-01-28

of Pearl Brinkley ana Ropert Smltn,
Vived by other relatives and friends;
The late Mrs. Smith may be viewed At
the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 n st.
as. rs funeral Thursday. January 20. at
the Greater Mount Pisgah Baptist
Church 1sls Gsies c.F.e; St ns at g
SMITH, MAMIE. The ofhcers and
so members e e the LADIES ns Frs1 A
to assemble in uniform at the Mount
Pisgauh Baptist Church, 1878 Gales
st; ne, on THURSDAY, January 20.
Of Df'si ATTENDING N the fanersi Of of our late
nurse. MAMIE SMITH.
4. Y. WHITE. President.
A.. =. LUCAS, Chairman.
M. MOORE. Secretary.
Sewers: CLIFFORD. on Monday: Jan
the. beloved husband Of Ruth F. Sewers
and father of Betty F. Holmes of Jack
son. Miss. Also surviving are two
pea Snners Hdm nnera 4sg frog aeonsa s w ave-
pm 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. %
STEWART. ROY. On Friday, January
%, 1853, at Berkeley SPRINGS. W. Va,
Arlington National Cemetery at 3 pm.
Thursday. January 20. ARRANGEMENTS
by the Frazier Funeral Home.
STEWART. REBECCA B. Departed this
life on Tuesday. January. *. 1853,
REBECcA z. STEWART OF 929 Sc.
art art beloVed foVeo mother moth % Of IN Mrs Marsurite
Montgomery and Mr.. Melvin Briscoe.
She also leaves to mourn her passing
two sisters. Mrs. Rosie Robinson and
Mrs Grace Curey: one brother. Mr..
Douglas Watts; devoted son-in-law.
Rev. William H. MONTGOMERY: q de-
voted daughter -in-law, Mrs. Grace Bris-
coe; seven grandchildren. seven great
tTo PsSss PsSe sefoa ME- Bertha ana
a host of other relatives and friends.
Arrangements by the John 7: Rhines g.
Notice of funeral later.
- . row for Daushter REBEccA
% WddSs WeddSsssay, Sanua?psy r gs, @ @ia$s; ; 81
W. Il Hom.; ss9 95os e au. st St the n.s Elss, rs,
@ January 81. at the Friendship
Baptist Church qs4,zEs,SE 1ss snd + fssi mINc s;w'
usrELLr c. snrscoG. R5Hshsfa Fin. Fslsr' sse.
sToUGH, EVERETT B. On wednesday.
January IS, 1858 at his RESIDENCE.
EVERETT B. STOUGH. beloVed huSband
of the late Clara B. Stoush and father
Of Claude and Warren slough, Mrs.
Virginia Poore and Mrs. Juanita Poore.
He also is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Eva d. Henderson and Mrs. /;
A. Faust; two brothers Bert R.. and
Ralph A. W. slough; five grandchil-
dren and one great-Rrandchild. Friends
may call at the Gasch Funeral Home:
Hyattsyille. Md. Notice OF funeral
later.
VAUGHAN, VERNON LESLIE. on Tues
day January SE SN X iq5s Ssrs A. s9 TsHsN HPsSNn
SetUsfs SaSsSan nSs1aa son Of the m late p James N,
and Philippa Vaughan and brother of
Orange, va. Services at the Birch
Funeral Home. 3034 NJ st. NV, on
Friday. January 30, at $50 pm. In
terment Methodist Cemetery. Tenley-
town. D. c. ~
WALL, ELLA N. On wednesday. jan
uary 20, 1858, ELLA N. WALL, be.
loved daushter of the late Patrick and
Mary wall, sister. Of Kate Freeman
Friends may call at the Robert a. Mat
tinsly Funeral Home, l31 11th st.
s.e. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Exalted Ruler.
Attest: l.. M. YOUNG, Secretary.
PARKER, IDA MARIE. Suddenly, on
Orleans. La, IDA MARIE PARKER. !.
beloved wife of Jeptha NJ. Parker
mother of G. L. Parker. OF FrederickS-
burg Va; r. w. Parker of Copper
Hill Tenn; A. NJ Parker of Wash
ington. D. c.. Mrs. F. IP. Cherieleison
Of New orleans, La. and Mrs. B. H.
Whitman OF Minneapolis. MINI. Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290I l4th ST NV.
after o am. Friday, January 30.
Services at the above funeral home
on Friday, January 30. at II noon.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1953-01-28

CASEY, CLARA NJ. At l349 columbiia
Of Emory Casey, mother of Wilma
Casey. SidtI daughter Of Fred Grayley, sister
Of Mrs Ethel f. Neomany. Mrs. jean
Davis, Mrs. Marge Rhed and Orvule'
Richard and Raymond Gravley. Pray
ers at Chambers Funera Home. 14o0
Chaplin s.. NV, on Friday. January
30. at $50 am. Mass at. Sacred
Heart Church, 18th st. and Park rd., at
q am. Intermert Mount Olivet. Gene
terv 20
Evening star., 1953-01-28

GAY, ANNA MAE. SuddenIy, on SaLU[,
GAY Of Aha Bates st. NV. oeloTed
daughter of Edward J: and Mildred
Gay, sister of Mrs. Mildred Larker'
Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Ada. Leonard.
Thaddeus and Charles Gay. Friends
may call at the Robinson Funeral
Home, 1913 9th st: NV, or Wednss-
day. January IS. after $50 pm. Inc
hoiy sacrifice of the mass will be cele-
brated at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church, New York and New Jersey
aves. NV, at 9 am. Thursday. jan
uary 20, for the repoSe of her soul.
Interment Mount OliVeL Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
st. Mary's Academy Students
Win Many Scholastic Honors

jeanette Mcdonald, sophomore
at st. Mary of the Springs Acad-
emy, won two high scholastic hon.
ors recently. In the State Schol-
arship Tests she placed highest in
the state in biology, tying with
William Transue of Mt. Vernon
high school. She was the only Co
lumbus student to receive first
place in the state in any subject.
jeanette also won an award in
the examination conducted by the
National Association for the Pro-
motion of Latin through the maya
zine AuriIiitm Ldtinunt. She made
a score of lit points out of a pos
sible 120 and received a sterling
silver pin and a summd cum ldude
certificate. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald,
2307 Ridgway Avenue and is a
member of st. Thomas parish.
Other State Winners
Rosemary Dobson, also sopho-
more, won fourth place in the
state in English. This placed her