davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11

man administration with q jaun-
diced eye. The fate Of the budget
for 1854 will be decided largely
before committee hearings get
under way.
The District of Columbia's share
Of Mr.. Truman's budget was $143.8
million. This figure is $8.2 million
above the one appropriated for the
current year. Though it is an ALI.
time high, it is only a drop In the
bucket of the whole budget
paltry two-tenths of one per cent.
No Support This Time
During the relatively long ten-
ure of MIR. Truman, his budgets
have had the support of govern
mental subordinates who testify
before committees. If Mr.. Tru-
man asked SIS billion, the Secre-
taries and Undersecretaries could
be depended upon to Justify" or
attempt to justify, precisely that
sum.
This time, however, the new
President may say $1.2 billion, not
the SIS billion Mr.. Truman asked
for, is the correct figure. The
committee witnesses then will
cheerfully acknowledge that the
budget estimate is $500 million too
high. And Congress quite likely
will cut it another couple of hun
dred million.
AS always in recent years, the
big question this time is where to
cut. AS always, too, Mr.. Truman
has asserted that this Is a bare
bones budget which should not be
reduced lest the national welfare
and security be endangered.
Principal Items
Here are the principal items in
Mr.. Truman's 1854 estimate:
Military services. $48.3 billion.
International security and for
eign relations, $7.9 billion.
Interest on the public debt, $6.4
billion.
Veterans services and benefits,
$4.5 billion.
Natural resources (which in
cludes $2.7 billion for atomic
energy and $1.1 billion for land
and water conservation and de-
velopment), Sal, billion.
OF these items, one, interest, is
completely sacrosanct. Another,
veterans services, Is virtually so.
Natural resources will not be easy
to cut Substantially. The military
services will plump for a lot of
money, and no matter what the
Eisenhower administration does, it
will not abandon international
security entirely.
Rest Less Thon Deficit
The point is that aside from
these FIVE major items, the Presi-
dents estimate of total cost Of
Government in fiscal 1854 Is STA
billion. This is $2.5 billion less
than the estimated deficit.
This does not mean, however,
that the budget cannot be bal
anced. It can, by means of one
or another OF these devices:
/. Maintain taxes at their pres
ent level without allowing some
to lapse as scheduled this year.
This would increase revenue SUBJ
stantially over Mr.. Truman's esti-
mate.
2. Cut the budget somewhat and
maintain some taxes at their
present level.
s. Cut the budget mercilessly,
letting the devil take the hind
most. while reducing taxes or al
lowing them to lapse.
The alternative to Q balanced
Evening star., 1953-01-11

selves. That would kill a cloture
move.
One answer would be a COM
promise civil rights bill-a volun-
tary FEPC, for instance, that would
not incur the full wrath of the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Bethesda Montgomery County
mrs. SchWeinhuut Visits
GrondchiId; Other Notes

on one of the Thousand Islands
in the upper st. Lawrence, where
they were guests at a house party
at the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Frederick of Texas.
1t was in every way a Texas
house party. The host and hos
tess were from San Antonio. Mrs.
Wire, herself, is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Quinn Williams,
representative from San Angelo,
Tex. for many years. Among
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Monroney. Mr.. Monroney
is the editor OF the Dallas News.
And also among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bunte Of
Chicago. who have been guests
Of MR. and Mrs. Wire several
times during the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Swill be at
their home, Wirelawn. on Brad
ley lane for a few days: then
they will leave again for The
Shade, their farm near Washing
ton, Va, to stay for the remain
der Of the summer.
Rosemary and Romolo, the
two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wire, will leave with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunte when they return to
Chicago and they will 60 with
them to their summer home on
Lake Geneva, Wis, for the re-
mainder Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
By LilIion Arthur

Mrs. Henry Schweinhaut was
in Norfolk during the first part
Of the week and she spent the
majority Of her three-day Wis
it admiring her new grand
daughter. Kathleen Delehanty.
daughter of the former Joan
Schweinhaut and 1t. Michael
Delehanty.
The baby is Judge and Mrs,
Schweinhaut's first grandchild
and it is quite certain that they
will be making frequent trips
to Norfolk to see her. Baby
Kathleen was born June 16 in
Norfolk and already plans are
being made for her christening.
The ceremony may take place
in Norfolk but it is also possible
that 1t. and Mrs. Delehanty may
bring their daughter back to
Washington for the christening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles
Nader celebrated their wedding
anniversary Tuesday with a din
ner party at Cape Cod Inn.
Bethesda.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Engle, Mrs. Mader's
mother. Mrs. Suzanne Atkinson.
and her sister. Miss Florence
Atkinson. The Maders' ami
versary party was the final
party Of two weeks of enter
tanning for house guests.
One of the very recent parties
in this series was the dinner
they gave Sunday for Comdr.
and Mrs. Edward j. Hagan.
They took their guests to the
-Shoreham for the party and
after the dinner, Comdr. and
Mrs. Hagen left for the COM
mander's new post in Bermuda.
While they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nader, Comdr. and
Mrs. Hagen had their daughter
Suzanne with them. Suzanne is
Mrs. Mader's godchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coppock
are leaving next week to make
their new home in Richmond.
Ind. Mr.. Coppock has been ap-
pointed to q position on the
faculty Of Earlham College
there.
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold r. Tolley
have had Mrs. Tolley's father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
j. Torkelson Of Chicago. with
them for the past two weeks and.
Of course, Mrs. Tolley had
planned a number of parties for
them during their stay here.
On Sunday evening she and
DR.. Tolley gave an outdoor sup
per for them. with grilled steak
and other good things to eat.
Monday Mrs. Tolley took her
guests to Fort McHenry and to
dinner afterward in Baltimore.
Tuesday they were in Annapolis
at a luncheon at Carvel Hall,
and on Thursday they were
among the guests at a luncheon
that Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle gave
in honor Of Mrs. r. E. Jacoby.
There were 10 guests at this
party and Mrs. Gravelle took
them to Normandy Farms for the
luncheon.
Mrs. Jacoby and the Jacoby
children are leaving next week
to join her husband, Mai.
Jacoby, U. s. M. c., who is now
on duty at Fort Sill, Okla.
Mrs. c. Raymond Wire is back
home again after a Today stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Beach Party Planned

Members of the Zeta Tau AL
pha Alumnae Chapter of North
ern Virginia will be guests Of
Mrs. Roland S. SzadokierSki at
a beach party on Thursday at
the summer cottage Of her
mother, Mrs. Leroy E. Peabody,
in Sherwood Forest, Md. Mrs.
John Ross Lambert is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bernard
Gwynn Of La Plata went to New
York during the week for the
wedding Of their son, r. B.
Gwynn, jr.. and Miss Mary New
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Back From Florida

Mrs. Selwyn Smith and her
children, Vicky and Allison. have
returned to Manassas from q
months stay with Mrs. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Buck in Plant City, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Have House Guests

Mr.. James Erskine Bradley
and Mr.. BENJAMIN Sites of Roa-
noke are visiting Mr.. Bradley's
son-in-law and daughter, the
Paul Kincheloes, at their home,
Green Fields, near Burke.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
J. Clarke Swayze, Is,
Federal Attorney for
More Than 40 Years

]. Clarke Swayze. 76, a Gov
ernment attorney here for more
than 40 years. died Wednesday
at a rest home near Poto-
mac, Md.
Mr.. Swayze was an attorney
in the chief counsel's Office of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
from 1918 until his retirement
December 81, 1946.
From 1904 until his employ
ment there, he had worked in
the old Pension Office.
Mr.. Swayze had made his
home for many years at 1915
Columbia road NV.
A native of Topeka, Kans., he
was graduated with a bachelor
of laws degree from the Univer-
Sity Of Kansas. Mr.. Swayze,
after moving to Washington, re-
ceived his masters degree from
George Washington University.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Barrister's Lodge 4S, and
of both the Kansas and District
bar.
Mr.. Swayze is survived by two
sons, John M. Swayze, 4505
Forty-sixth street NV, and j.
Clarke Swayze, jr., 219 Lexington
drive. Silver Spring; and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Thomas |. Rhodes, 80,
Jefferson Home MANAGER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
30.-Thomas l.. Rhodes, SO,
manager of the Monticello home
of Thomas jefferson for more
than SO years, died Tuesday in
a nursing home here.
A native of Albemarle, he had
greeted hundred of distinguished
visitors at MISUNDERSTANDING
every President but one from
Grover Cleveland through Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. The single ex-
ception was Calvin Coolidge.
His wife, the former Junietta
A. Greasy Of Lynchburg. Va,
died in 1885. His only survivor
is a son, Frederick H. Rhodes,
Madison, N. j
Graveside services will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Riverview Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mrs. Grace O. Smith,
Ex-ConsuI' S slaughter

Mrs. Grace Quinter Smith, SO,
a native and lifelong resident
of the District, died yesterday
after a brief illness at her home,
5415 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter
of Andre Louis Bagger, the for
mer royal vice consul to Wash
ington from Norway, Denmark
and Sweden.
She was the widow of Will
liam K. Quinter, a Washington
attorney, and the divorced wife
Of RiXey Smith.
Mrs. Smith was a member fol-
many years Of the Sudgrave
Club.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Maude L. Casady, 5022 Reno
road NV; son, Louis H. Quin-
ter, 6116 Western avenue NV,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funerals home, 5103 Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial will
follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Msgr. W. Meredith
.Lynchburg Pastor
Ry the Asseelatsd Pres,

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 3d.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. william J.
Meredith, SO, pastor of Holy
Cross Catholic Church here
nearly 16 years, died Wednesday
after an illness of about five
months.
The Most Rev. Joseph Hodges
D. D., auxiliary bishop of the
Diocese Of Richmond, will cele-
brate a pontifical requiem mass
at Holy Cross Church at 10 am
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
A native of Staunton, where
he was born March 8, 1893
MSgr. Meredith was educated al
schools in Virginia, Maryland
New York and Washington.
He took holy orders in St
Francis Catholic Church, Staun-
ton. December %, 1917, and
served that church, the Catho-
lie Church at Clifton Forge, St
Mary's Catholic Church in Alex
andria and Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church in Winchester until
1921.
At that time, he was named
pastor Of Blessed Sacrament
Church in Harrisonburg, where
he remained for IA years before
coming here in 1886.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

from Iowa State College and re-
ceived q masters degree in re-
failing from New York Univer-
sity. She moved to Washington
in 1929 to accept a position at
woodward g. Lothrop.
Miss MacColl was a member Of
the Washington Fashion Group,
Kappa Delta Sorority, Mortar
Board, Soroptimist and the
American Home Economics AS
sociation. She was affiliated
with the Methodist Church at
Woodward.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Anthony MacColl, Of Wood
ward.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be held Mon
day in Woodward.
It is requested that, in place
of flowers, contributions be made
to the American Cancer Society,
1415 I street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Draths

WHARTON. GEORGE AUGUSTUS. On
81 ts0 y s7f5 &
Via MSsoa s0ysS ssd hSsSass S.1oeS E e sos9cf s
Blanche T; ReedeT. Mrs. Cecilia Fer
w: Carter Mrs. Florence W. Hart
Wharton. Also o. sarvivinE M n9 are afaRse ave sis: s.
tiers. Mrs. Cecilia Gotelf, Mrs. Sylves-
ter, Bowman. Mrs. Estelle Reed, Mrs.
Elsie Washington and Mrs: Minnie
ton; three grandchildren. devoted
i've sons-in,l Jaw. other relatives and
Gsn' as naafs a1snas 81 AtsE are s1ss sStSs
prayers win Be said d. on SUNDAY Sunday. Febru. rue
6 ' celebrated % Mondas Seaqsm Ts5auars mssi T. VI" 1T
10 Am, at Epiphany CATHOLIC Church,
27l2 Dumbarton ave. NV. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WILSON, REV. ROBERT b. Suddenly,
on Tuesday, January "a. 1853. at his
FssdePss ES RoRET FsS7 South GsfSna tsSsr sys
Mrs. Mary. Frances anad Mrs. Dolores
Wilson: He also is survived by four
MsTs and sny fcnd ohs4 res MTs
tives and friends. After 4 pm. Fri
day. January 80. friends may call at
the Henry s.. Washington q Son Fu-
neral Home. 467 N st. NV. Remains
Will lie In state at Salem Baptist
Church, 9th and N stS. NV, from o
am. Saturday, January 81. until time
OF funeral. ! pm. Rev. r. D. Gryrnes
onciating. Relatives and friends in
Vited. Interment Spencerville. Nd.
WILSON. ROBERT B. Columbia Lodge,
W.& No. s5, I. B. p. o. z. Of W.,
M is hereby notified of the fu-
U~ neral Of Brother ROBERT B.
N~ WILSON on Saturday, jan
uary 81, 1853. from the
A Salem Baptist Church, 917
N st. NV. Session of sorrow
at the lodge Friday, January 80, ct
3 pm. Elk services at the H. S. Wash
ingtcn Funeral Home. 467 N st. NV.
EVERETT L. COOPER,
LOUIS W. BROWN. Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Alice Jones, 7o,
Forest Glen Resident

Miss Alice M. Jones, 70, active
church and civic worker, died
Wednesday at her home, 1926
Capitol View avenue, Forest
Glen, Md.
A native and lifelong resident
of Forest Glen, she was the
daughter of Copeland Parker and
Mary Jones.
Miss Jones taught Sunday
school at Grace Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring, for 80 years.
She was an active worker in
Red Cross and Community Chest
drives. Miss Jones had also been
a member of the Silver Spring
Women's Democratic Club.
Miss Jones Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Stavro
and Miss Margarita F. Jones,
both of the home address. and
Mrs Blanche Keating, 1922 Cap
itol View avenue.
Services will be held at 2::3O
pm. tomorrow at the Grace
Episcopal Church. Georgia ave-
nue. and Grace Church road, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
ice Shifts Revenue
On Rail Freight
From South 10 East
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today shifted an es-
timated $37 million to $42 mil.
lion a year in freight revenues
from Southern and Southwest
ern railroads to the Eastern car
rierS.
The change, which will not
disturb hauling charges paid by
the public, was made by revising
the formula for dividing up the
money-return from freight
handled jointly by two or more
railroads in these territories.
The ICC ordered that the di-
visions on such traffic be placed
on a straight mileage basis, eff
fective April /.
This will wipe out a type of
bonus division which the rail-
roads in the South and South
west have had for the last 13
years.
Under the old formula, the
revenues from Joint freight we're
divided on a mileage basis, but
the Southern and Southwestern
roads got in addition a little ex-
ira for their portion of the haul
because their overall volume was
less than that of the Eastern
lines and their operating costs
were relatively greater.
The commission said these
factors no longer applied, be-
cause of the vast industrial ex-
pansion in the South and South
west in recent years. accom-
panied by a very large popula-
ton increase. 1
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Third Effort 10 Lasso
Blazing Gas Well 10
Be Made in Gulf
BY N. Associated Pres.

ABOARD THE MOTOR YES
Sell MEL IN THE GULF OF
MEXICO, Jan. 30.-A third at
tempt will be made today to
lasso the top Of a blazing gas
well in a maneuver that almost
killed one flrefighter.
Workers added 10 feet to a
boom to carry a steel laSso
through the roaring flames and
drop it over a white-hot T.
shaped pipe at the top Of one OF
the two burning wells, 10. miles
from the Louisiana coast.
Lack Of the extra 10 feet OF
length on the 100-foot boom
nearly killed Mansel Rake, 81,
of Houston, Tex. who escaped
death by the strength Of his
hands.
Paddles Out in Skiff.
Twice the firemen tried to
lower the steel loop yesterday
Both times it lacked 10 feet.
Then Mr.. Rake padded out In
a 7-foot skiff to the platform
built on pilings to clear away q
twisted, melted derrick that pre-
vented the barge carrying the
boom from getting closer.
He attached Q sling from the
boom to the twisted steel, anc
started back. The skiff began tt
sink.
Mr.. Rake grabbed a slippery
cable strung along the boom anc
pulled himself hand-over- -hanc
to the barge Is feet away.
Makes 3 More Trips.
Somehow, Mr.. Rake brough
the skiff back with him.
Then he made three more trip
to the wreckage to cut away tht
derrick with an acetylene torch
Once the loop is over the "T,'
the object is to yank away thu
pipe which is spewing flames lik.
a blowtorch from each end O.
the croSsbar of the ct"
This will direct the flames sky.
ward and Mr.. Rake can move II
close to set a dynamite charge
to snuff out the two fires.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mrs. William {. Prescott,
Held Top Finnish Award

Mrs. William c. Prescott,
whose war relief work brought
her the highest civilian award
from the government Of Finland,
died Wednesday at her home,
3742 Valley drive, Alexandria.
She was presented with the
White Rose of Finland for her
work as treasurer of the Ameri-
can League for Finnish War
Orphans in March, 1941.
Mrs. Prescott served as chair
man Of the Gray Ladies at WAL
ter Reed Hospital for two years.
The former Miss Sarah Laury
of Cokato, Mimi, she was the
wife Of William c. Prescott, an
employe Of the General Account
ing Ofice. She had made her
home in the Washington area
since 1885.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by three sisters
and three brothers.
Services will be held at / pm.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Margaret |. HaIpin,
Practical Nurse Here

Miss Margaret I. Halpin, 78,
a practical nurse here for 20
years, died yesterday in Gallinger
Hospital. after a two months
illness. She lived at 1840 North
Capitol street.
Miss Halpin, who was the
daughter Of Maurice and Mar
garet Halpin, was born in County
Limerick. Ireland. She came to
this country when she was 20.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. James Power. 1913 Four
teenth street NV; Mrs. P. J.
Hartnett. and Mrs. Patrick Muir
ply. both of New York City.
A requiem mass will be said
at 8 am. tomorrow in the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
|Dr. Clarence ]. West,
Paper Chemistry
Expert and Writer

DR.. Clarence j. West, editor of
the Institute Of Paper Chemistry
and former photographer for the
National Research Council here,
died yesterday at Appleton. Wis
He was Sc.
DR.. West won international
recognition in the field of paper
chemistry. He had published
more than TOO books, articles
translations and book reviews.
He was associated with the
National Research Council in
Washington from 1920 to 1886
Dr. West then accepted a post
with the institute in Appleton.
He was a charter member and
past master Of the Trinity Ma
sonic Lodge here and was a 32d
degree Mason.
Cited in 1887.
In 1887. DR.. West was given an
annual award Of the technical
association Of the pulp and pa
per industry for his contribu-
tions to progress in that field.
For many years he was al
associate editor of the organlt
section of Chemical Abstracts
monthly publication of tht
American Chemical Society.
A native of Franklin. Mich.
he received a doctorate in or
ganic chemistry from the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Served in World War /.
DR.. West served during Worlc
War I as a lieutenant colonel IL
the Arrny's Chemical Warfare
Service and as the photographer
for that branch.
DR.. West Is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Eva Jeanne West
a son, Clarence j. West, jr., alst
Of Appleton: a daughter, Mrs
Jeanne West Doubleday. Of 40
North Kenmore street, Airing
ton, Va, and six grandchildren
Services will be held at 3 pm
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial with Masonic rites will
be at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Charles B. Cox, Member
Of Old Hotel Family
BY the A.seeiated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 3d.
Charles B. Cox, 76-year-old
member of a well-known hotel
family. died at his home here
yesterday after a short illness.
He was born at a hotel his
parents operated in Millersville,
Pa. and later worked at hotels
in Lebanon, Williamsport, Phila-
delphia. York and Waynesboro,
Pa: WlS dstock, Va, and Han
cock, Md
He is survived by his widow,
a son, Charles B. Cox, jr.. of
Miami, Fla, and a sister, Mrs.
Daniel Thayer of Frederick.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday. Burial will be at
york.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mrs. Mary Degnan, IS,
Resident Here 50 Years.

Mrs. Mary O'Brien Degnan.
IS. of 1920 Sixteenth street NV.
died Wednesday in her home.
She was the widow Of Thomas
L. Degnan. former purchasing
agent for the Post Office Depart
ment who died in 1881.
Born in Bethlehem, Pa, Mrs.
Degnan was a Washington resi-.
dent for so years. Her son,
George A. Degnan of 1915 Allison
street NV, is a patent attorney
here.
Also surviving is a daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Degnan of the
home address: a brother, T. A.
O'Brien. Bethlehem; four grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Rev. J.V. Finegan, Broker
Who Entered Priesthood
BY the Asseeiused Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 3d.
A one-time Boston stockbroker,
who became a Catholic priest
because he wanted to dedicate
his life to the services of Negroes.
died here yesterday. s,
He was the Rev. James V.
Finegan, 65. who had spent 10
years as a stockbroker on Sta .e
Street In Boston before entering
seminary Of the Josephite
order.
Ordained in Baltimore in 1927.
Father Finegan came to SOUTH
east Texas in 1886.
His sole survivor is a brother,
Joseph Finegan. OF Germantown.
N. Y. Burial will be in New Or
leans,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Herbert Lubin, Movie
Executive Since 1916
BY The Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3d.
Herbert Lubin. Sc. pioneer movie
executive. died here yesterday.
In 1916, he was associated
with the Metro Co., and from
1924 to 1926 he was with First
National Pictures. Afterward, he
helped plan and finance the
Roxy Theater in New York. He
retired four years after its OPEN
ing. Q
Surviving are his widow, Mol
lie, and four sons.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Dr.. Charles N. Waldo,
Of Harvard DENTAL School
Bv the A..oc;a,ed Pres.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Jan. 3d.
DR.. Charles M. Waldo, 46, asso-
ciate professor of orthodontics at
the Harvard School of Dental
Medicine, died yesterday.
He was a member of the Har-
ward faculty since 1851. From
1880 to 1882 he was an instructor
at the University of Michigan
School of Dentistry and from
1882 to 1886 was a research fel-
low Of the Child Research Coun-
Gil, Denver, Colo.
He was born in Canisteo, N
Y, and studied at the University
Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
1t. Robert R. Hodge
Funeral Rites Sunday

Funeral services for 1t. Robert
r. Hodge, who was killed last
December q in an air crash on
Honshu. Japan. will be held at
8 pm. Sunday in Lancaster,
s. C.
1t. Hodge. Is, was the son Of
Mrs. Ruth r. Hodge Of Airing
ton. Va. Besides his mother, he
Is survived by O sister, Mrs.
George Pryce. also Of Arlington.