davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
TUO SUSSEX TOICns
Must End Pollution
Continued from first page)
commission which must be met.

commission which must be met.
Authority Noted
The commission is empowered
ito issue special orders after ap-
prOpriate notice and opportunity
for hearing, directing particular
owners, municipalities, and other
political entities to secure within
a specified time such operating re-
suits toward the control of pollu-
ton OF the waters as may be rea-
sonable and practical of attain
ment."
The commission has held hear
ings in the three cases on notices
to show due cause why a special
order should not be issued in each.
1t was brought out that the H. &
H. Poultry Company, through its
operators, the Allied Poultry Cor
poratiOn, has not complied with
recommendations issued by the
commission to reduce pollution.
The company was represented by
Robert Tunnel of the law firm of
Tunnell and Tunnel, Georgetown.
Cites Milford Case
Milford has been found as not
complying with recommendations
made by the commission to end the
practice of inadequately treated
sewage being discharged into the
MispilliOn. The Mayor and Council
OF Milford, as we'll as City Manager
Stanford c. Marvel, advised that
they have earnestly tried to com
ply with the recommendation but
have encountered opposition from
a citizens group.
Private, State Board of Health
and Water Pollution Commission
engineers have emphasized that il
is impossible to treat the present
sewage load with existing facili-
ties. The additional load is due to
increased population and industry
over a period of years.
The citizens of Milford some time
ago approved, at a referendum. the
issuance of $4,000 in bonds for
financing Of alterations and addi-
tiOns to the sewage disposal plant
but in court action, the results
of the referendum were eniOined
because of asserted insufficient ref
erendum instructions tn the voters.
Claims Milton Lags
The town of Milton, the commits
sion cited, has made insufficient
progress to abate the waste dispo-
sal problem in accordance with re-
concentrations of the commission.
The towns initial reaction to the
situation, it was explained, was to
promote a bond issue to build a
sewage collection and waste treat
ment plant, but it was defeated by
a close vote at referendum.
AT the Milton hearing, the town
was represented by it's solicitor.
Everett F. Warrington, and DR..
Thomas J. Tobin, a member of
council.
The commission has renamed
Harold J. Jacobs as chairman and
Samuel G. Pierce, Jr., as vice chair
man.
All members were present at the
pollution hearings: Mr.. Jacobs. Mr..
Pierce, w. Leslie Wheatley, w
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
PresbyteriGns Broke
Ground For NeJU
Edifce On Sunday
fcontinued from rIrsI Dagel

plause of the happy members.
Except for regular maintenance
and repair this work will be the
first change in the structure since
1894 when the church was mod
ernized" by the installation of oak
benches, stained glass windows, a
metal ceiling and enlargement of
the sanctuary. From 1850 to 1894
the Manse where the pastor resided
had been a part of the building.
These living quarters were made a
part Of the Sunday School room
and sanctuary at that time. Central
hot air heaters were installed then
TO replace cannon stoves. The gas
lighting fixtures and venetian blinds
were taken out and the church was
brought up to the tines.
This addition is the elimination
of dreams of many who have been
in the work of teaching the young
sters. For years and years the
Sunday School conditions have
been OVercrowded with classes
forming in the various corners of
the building; in the choir loft, the
balcony, the kitchen and the hall
ways. This building will provide
20 separate class rooms and three
assembly rooms. There will be new
toilets, a complete new zOned heat
ing system of the latest and ad-
vanced type, new Study for the
Pastor, a new easy stairway to the
sanctuary, an ample foyer and Off
ice for the school secretary.
Funds for the building are being
received by the Ways and Means
Committee of which Mrs. Sarah
Grier Dill is Secretary and Mr.. Ed
win P. Messick the Treasurer.
Former members as we'll as active
members and friends are invited
to participate, and for those in
terested there are memorials which
can be arranged for.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Little Girl Killed
By Fathers Tractor
CONTINUED from first pageI

CONTINUED from first page1
had been playing in the yard, were
near the tractor.
Seeing none, he started forward
and then suddenly observed that
the front of the tractor was raised.
Stopping the machine he climbed
down to investigate and found the
little girl under the tractor. The
machine, police said, ran over the
body Of the victim.
She was taken to the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and pronounced
dead upon arrival.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2 p. m, at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington. Inter
ment, Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Select Governor OF
1854 Girls State

Janet Lee Keller of Laurel, nom
inee Of the Nationalist Party, was
elected governor of Girls State at
Dover On Wednesday. Miss Keller.
Laurel High student, Immediately
appointed her opponent, Helen
Briggs of Newark, as secretary of
state.
Miss Briggs was the guberna-
tOrial nominee of the Federalist
Party.
other state offices filled by the
Girls State delegates follow:
Kay Hammond of Bridgeville.
Nationalist, lieutenant governor
June Wilson, Howard High, FEEDER
alist, attorney general; Pat viii
liams, Millsboro, Federalist, audi
tor; Dorothy Faulhaber, p. S. du-
POnt School, Federalist, state trea-
surer.
Jean Fluharty of Seaford was
elected state insurance commission
eT.
The candidates campaigned for
votes in speeches preceding the
election IN wesley Junior College
Wednesday afternoon the dele
gates gathered in Legislative Hall
to organize the House and Senate
Joan Mcdowell Of Tower Hall
School was chosen speaker of the
House. 1t. Gov. Kay Hammond viii
preside over the Senate.
The elected officials were imam.
gurated Wednesday night at a cere.
mOny in Holt Chapel of the col
lege. A stunt program followed
Thursday morning the "Legisla-
ture" began work with the intro
ductiOn of bills. In the afternoon
Gov. j. Caleb BOggs and the girl
governor delivered messages AT q
Joint session of the lawmakinp
body.
The annual Girls State banouet
was held Thursday evening at the
college.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Capt. Wayne Kline
Again Heads Bata
(continned nom fIrst 80

- vi IFS VI8eI
Bata Shoe Store. His many friends
wish him every success.
Captain Kline lis well and fav-
orably known in this city and the
surrounding area, and is mem
Der Of the Milford Chamber Of
Commerce.
A native Pennsylvania, Kline is
life member of Eastern Star
Lodge, No. 1856, F. and A. NJ, of
Philadelphia. He is also a member
OF Utah Consistory, Valley Of Salt
Lake, Orient Of Utah, of Salt Lake
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Ayrshires Bring
Outstanding Prices
CONTINUED from first paRe)

Continued from first page)
Rosebrair's dam has an actual rec
ord Of 1895 lbs. of milk, testing
4.59o and 587 lbs. of fat in 3O5
days. Her sire, Balig Bruno, is
classified 91.1, Excellent and Ap-
proved.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

forester said, that until such time
as there is pronounced public de-
mand for a ban proclamation it
would not be recommended to the
Governor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

During the lifetime of President
Thomas Jefferson, three other
Presidents were frequent guests at
Monticello, his hOme-JOhn Adams,
james Madison and James Mon
roe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Compton Wills, Austin d. Smith,
Col William A. McWilliams, John
Taylor, Nathaniel Taylor, Jr., DR..
Floyd l. Hudson and Mr.. Harme-
son. DR.. Kaplovsky also attended.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

City, Utah.
A devout Methodist, Captain
Kline is secretary Of the ofacial
board OF Calvary Methodist Church
Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Mustangs Continue
Win Streak Here
(eOntinued from fIrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
CaTey's third inning homer with
one man on was the highlight.
Tuesday, the Mustangs made it
won 6; lost 1, at the expense of
Greenwood, to continue i'm the
league lead. Wildness by both r.
Cannon and J. Cannon plus five
errors helped the Mustangs. These
two Greenwood hurlers allowed
only six hits and famed 13, but 9
base on balls proved costly. Davis
homer with three on in the first
inning accounted for all Of Green
woods runs. After that, Brown,
pitching for the Mustangs, was
never in trouble and emerged win
ming pitcher with strike outs to
his credit. At bat, Willis continued
to hit for extra bases, having two
doubles. Wheatley collected two for
three, one a home run, with one on
board, in the fourth and Hendricks
had double.
The scores:
Milford -. 4 O 1O41 DO
SeafOrd go. 3O21 o. z
Milford: 10 runs; 8 hits; 8 errors.
Seaford: runs; II hits; 6 errors.
Greenwood 49,. 1000 100 0 4
Milford $50 2 O5 x-15
Greenwood: 4 runs; 5 hits; 5 errors
Milford: Is runs; hits; 2 errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mrs. William A. Reid,
Diplomat Widow

Mrs. William A. Reid, widow
Of the foreign trade adviser of
the Pan American Union, who
died January 10, died Tuesday
at her home, 1858 Ontario road
NV.
The former Helen Gibson, Mrs.
Reid was born at Amandale,
in Upperville. Va, the daughter
of John Nelson and Eliza N.
Rogers Gibson. She was grad
uated from Hollins College, Roa-
noke. Va, and had lived here 43
years. She had travelled extern
sively in Latin America with her
husband. who was an author
and lecturer as well as diplomat.
Mrs. Reid was a member of
the American Association of
University Women. the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and Epiphany Church.
Survivors are four nieces,
Mrs Fred S. Auty and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Fletcher. both of Upper
vile; Mrs. John Slaybaugh,
Rockville. Md; Mrs. Read Hyn-
son. Drexel Hill. Pa, and two
nephews. John and Richard
Bruce Hynson. both Of Manas-
SaS, Va.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Upperville. Burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

10 conSultantS on American oil
company claims in Mexico in 1898.
Mr.. Dibble was born October 4,
1888. in Byron, N. Y. He was
graduated from Purdue Univer-
sity in 1911. He enlisted and
served as a first lieutenant with
the 493d Aerial Squadron in
World War I. He was a men,
Der Of the 40 and 8 of Wash
ington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucille S. Dibble; a son, Joseph
S. Dibble of Philadelphia; a
daughter, Mrs. T. j. Meyer of
Waynesville, N. c.; a sister, Mrs.
F. c. Vickers of Perry, N. Y; a
brother, Seth J. Dibble of Byron,
N. Y, and two grandchildren.
The American Legion will hold
services at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Hines funeral parlor.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. tomorrow in Gunton- Tenn
pie Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
Burial will be at 2 pm. tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
.C.l. Johnson, Retired
From Funds Group

Clifford L. Johnson. rs, retired
as a partner Of Aderton johnson
Associates. a Embarrassing organ
ization with headquarters in
Harrisburg, Pa, died Tuesday at
George Washington Hospital. He
lived at 2201 Hall place NV.
Born in Fulton County, N. Y,
he lived in Gloversville, N. Y,
and came to Washington in 1904
to work for the War Depart
ment. He was graduated from
Washington College of Law.
Mr.. Johnson worked for the
YMCA here for about Is years.
starting as a shorthand and
tipping teacher. He was associate
general secretary when he re-
signed in 1929 to form his fund
raising organization.
He was Mason and a mem
Der Of Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Elsie
L.; three daughters and two sons,
Miss Myrta Johnson and Edward
johnson, both of the home
address; Miss Elsie N. johnson,
HyattSville. Md: Mrs. Richard
Burdette. Rockville. Md: Cliff
ford M. johnson, 1343 Otis place
NV. and a sister, Mrs. Robert
L. Young. 2239 Wisconsin avenue
NV, and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow>at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Joseph H. Coates,
Labor Department
Employee for AZ Years

Joseph Harrison Coases, 50, the
Oldest employe in point Of serv-
Ice In the Labor Department,
died Tuesday at Casualty Hos
pital Of a heart ailment. He
lived at 1929 First street NV.
A Labor Department employee
for 40 years. he was in charge
Of the supply section of the Dis
trict Workmen's Compensation
Office Of the Bureau OF EN-
ployes' Compensation. In 1851
Secretary Of Labor Tobin pre-
sented him a top-honor award
in recognition Of his long years
Of loyal and faithful service.
Born at Port Tobacco, Md,
Mr.. Coates was first assigned to
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
when he was 81. For many years
he was a part-time butler at the
White House. where his brother,
the late James Coates, was head
butler. Mr.. Coates, known as
Joe. served at parties during the
administrations of Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt. Taft. Will
son. Harding and Coolidge.
In 1916, when the former
United States Employees Com
penSation Commission was Gre
ated. Mr.. Coates was one Of a
dozen persons. including the
Commissioners. assigned to help
set up the Federal Governments
compensation system.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Marvel Thomas. of Washington;
three brothers, Abram, SIG A
street NE. superintendent of
several apartment houses; John,
1889 Fourteenth street NV, ele-
vator operator at the Riggs
Bank; Henry. Fieldsboro. N. j.,
and q sister. Mrs. BERTHE Wash
ington, 1888 New Jersey avenue
NV.
Services were TO be held today
at Frazier's funeral home, 389
Rhode Island avenue NV, with
burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Miss Angela Cosfaggini,
DAUGHTER OF Artist

Miss Angela Costaggini, who
had lived in Washington most
of her life. died today at her
home. 621 Nineteenth street
NV. after a brief illness.
Born in Baltimore, she was
the daughter of Filippo Costag-
gini. an artist whose paintings
are in Washington churches and
in the Capitol rotunda. He died
in 1904. Her brother, Louis. who
died in 1884, was also a Wash
ington artist.
Survivors are a sister, Miss
Constance Costaggini. of the
home address. and a nephew,
Thomas l.. Costaggini, 1904 Nc
Kinley street NV, a bank au-
ditor.
Mass will be held at 10 am.
Saturday at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church. Twenty-fifth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Her body Is at Hysong's
funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

here from his native Germany
when he was Is. During World
War / he was a member and in.
structor of the Washington Ger
man Turnverein. For several
years he taught manual training
and physical education in Pc
oria, Ill.
He helped restore Wakefield
Farms, George Washington's
birthplace. and historic Wood
lawn, Nellie Gusts mansion in
Virginia. For his work on the
latter, he was given a life mem
bership in the National Geo.
graphic Society. He also de-
signed and built the altar for the
West Gate Masonic Lodge Hall.
Mr.. Bankmann was a charter
member of the Mount Rainier
Volunteer Fire Department. and
West Gate Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Annie
NJ; three daughters, Mrs. Lois
B. Tarr. Forestville, Va; Mrs.
Helen B. Matthews, Of the home
address; Mrs. Freida B. Living
ston. Glendale, Md, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow in Mount Rainier Meth
odist Church. Burial will be in
Forestville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mrs. W. W. Reeves,
Wife Of Merchant

Mrs. w. Wallace Reeves, So
wife Of a commission merchant
at the Union Terminal Market
died Tuesday at Washington
Sanitarium. She lived at Burnt
Mills avenue, Burnt Mills Hills
Silver Spring.
Born in Washington where
she taught Sunday school al
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church
until she moved to Burnt Mills
Hills Is years ago, Mrs. Reeves
was the former Elizabeth (Bess)
Gallahorn. She was active ir
work at the Florence Crittentor
Home.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by a son. James w.
Wheaton. Md; her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Gallahorn
ST., 800 Madison street NV: a
brother, James. jr.. 429 Jefferson
street NV. and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Warner Pumphrey's
funeral home, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Jerome P. Lynch, Civic Leader
And Veteran Pepco EnpIoye
Brentwood Man
Won The Star Cup
For His Activity

Jerome p. Lynch. 81. Wash
ington civic leader who last year
received The Evening Star Cup
for outstanding civic work. died
last night. He lived at 1924
Thirteenth street NE.
Mr.. Lynch was a foreman in
the distribution department 4.of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
He had worked for the company
for 81 years.
Mr.. Lynch organized the
Brentwood Terrace Citizens AS
ISOLATION in 1912 and had been
president Of the group since. He
was also president of the North
east Council of Citizens Associa-
tions. which he reorganized in
1916.
Active In the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and a
delegate for eight years, he was
vice chairman of the Dinner
Committee and the Membership
Committee and a member of the
Executive Board. It was as
chairman of the Membership
and Credentials Committee that
he brought in $500 new men,
bers into associations in the
District in 1852. and for this
work in particular he received
The Star Cup. In 1852 he was
cited by the Red Cross for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Randolph 0. Marchetfi,
GAO Attorney 20 Years

Randolph o. Marchetti. 48, an
attorney with the General Ac-
counting Office, died Monday at
his home. 1880 Thirty eighth
street NV.
Mr.. Marchetti was born in
Wausau. Wis, and studied at
Harvard. He received his law
degree from George Washing
ton University, where he was a
member of the Order of the Coli
and later took post graduate
courses at Harvard and the Sor-
bonnie.
He was a grandson of the late
Judge Louis Marchetti of Wau-
Sau. He formerly practiced law
in Georgetown and had been
with the GAO for two decades
Mr.. Marchetti is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Laurinda Mar
chetti. of the home address and
Of Lincolnia, Va.
Services were to be held today
at the Birch funeral home ir
Georgetown, with burial in Wis.
conSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Andrew o. Kirschner,
Hotel Headwaiter

Andrew o. Kirschner, SO. who
was headwaiter at the May
flower Hotel from the time the
hotel opened until 1916, died yes
terday at his home, 2212 For
tieth street NV. after a long
illness.
Born in Austria. where his
people were in the hotel BUSH
ness, he came to the United
States when he was is. He be-
gan his career with Rauscher's
caterers here and then went to
the Mayflower. He also worked
at Harvey's Restaurant for a
short time.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
A.: a daughter, Mrs. Elsa Ward.
Raleigh. N. c.: a brother. John
Of Arlington, former waiter at
the Willard Hotel, and a grand
daughter in Florida.
Services will be held at l pm.
Saturday at Geier's funeral
home. 1905 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

was among the first Naval
Reserve officers called to active
duty in 1910. He helped write
the Military Draft Law of 1910
and helped organize and plan
the operation of selective service.
From 1929 to 1910 he was a
member of the Joint Army and
Navy Selective Service Commit
tee and participated in 10 of its
conferences.
Annapolis Graduate.
Born in Wanamie. Pa. Capt.
TorlinSki was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1907. His
first assignment was aboard the
battleship New Jersey on the
world cruise of the battleship
fleet from 1907 to 1909. He was
aboard the cruiser Wheeling
during the Honduras revolution
in 1911 and served later in the
3rd Regiment of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard. He held
the Legion of Merit.
Capt. Torlinski received his
law degree from the University
of Pennsylvania. Between wars,
he practiced law here and in
Wilker-B Barre, Pa. He retired
from the Navy because Of a
heart condition.
Army-Navy Club.
Capt. Torlinski was a member
Of the Army and Navy Town Club
and also the Country Club.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Nancy Reynolds of Geor-
gia; two daughters. Mrs. Francis
E Rundell II, Falls Church, Va;
Mrs. Robert E. O'Rourke, St.
Clair Shores. Mich; two sisters,
Mrs. Louis Konecke, Nanticoke,
Pa: Mrs. A. A. Gavey, Spring.
field. Ohio, and four grand
daughters.
Services will be held at IL am.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

DOT II In "'
Boyds. Nd. he went to Wash
ington schools. He was in the
Army Medical Corps during
World War I.
He was q member of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
GomperS Masonic Lodge and
was active in B'nai Israel Con-
gregation.
Survivors are his wife, Phoebe;
two daughters. Mrs. Marvin Ko-
god, 6687 Thifty-second street
NV, and Mrs. Marshall Ra-
coosin. Chevy Chase: four sis
tiers. Mrs. Ida Solomon, Mrs.
Lewis BaSkin, Mrs. Earl Blond
helm. Miss Rose Abraham, and
two brothers, David and Sidney
Abraham. all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Dr.. Walter c. Russell

METUCHEN. N. j.. Mar. II
R.-Dr. Walter C. Russell, 81,
dean of Rutgers Graduate
School and a professor of agri-
cultural biochemiStry, died at his
home yesterday after a lengthy
illness. DR.. Russell, a member OF
the staff of Rutgers Agricultural
College since 1925, devoted most
Of his life to research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
George Hurley, Official
In Rhode Island
ey The Asseeiatsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Mar. IL.
George Hurley, 50. Democratic
State chairman from 1920 to
1922. died yesterday.
In. 1945 Mr.. Hurley suffered a
stroke which left him with a
slight paralysis. However, he
continued to practice law and
to serve on the States Personnel
Appeal Board and as chairman
Of the City Planning Commission.
A Rhodes scholar. Mr.. Hurley
was first assistant attorney gen.
eral in Rhode Island from 1922
to 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Dr.. E. E. Harris, Pastor
And Ex-Church Editor
BY The Assoeieted Press

DAYTON, Ohio. Mar. H.
DR.. E. E. Harris. 81, pastor OF
the Hartford Street Evangelical
United Brethren Church here
and former editor of the Watch
word, national children's publica-
ton of the denomination. died
yesterday.
DR.. Harris also edited the
Telescope = Messenger, the de-
nominations newspaper. He
was born in Coalton Jackson
County,. Ohio. and lived for
many years in Harrisburg. Pa,
where the Watchword was pub
liShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

organization of the blood donor
group at Pepco.
During World War II, he was
active in both Red Cross. Com
munity Chest and War Bond
drives and was an air raid
warden.
Mr.. Lynch was past COM
mander of two American Legion
posts, Potomac Post No. 40 and
Pepco Post No. 43. He was a
member of the 40 and 8. He
was also a member of the Pepco
Kilowatt Club.
Mr.. Lynch was a native of
Washington. He formerly was
in business for himself as a paint
contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Ernest +. BankmanIl,
Helped 10 Restore
Wakefield Farms

Ernest Friedrich Bankrnann, II,
German cabinetmaker who
helped restore historical Wake.
field Farms and Woodlawn. died
Tuesday at his home. 4l0s
Twenty-ninth street. Mt. Rain
Ter. Md.
Mr.. Bankmann, who had his
own contracting business, came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Wuylund D. Wilcox, 70.
Philadelphia Editor
o. Inc A.socio,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. H.
Wayland Delano Wilcox, Is, ed
itor and manager Of Lea 81 Feb
iger, Philadelphia publishers
collapsed in his Office Tuesday
and was pronounced dead at
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mr.. Wilcox was an editor and
manager for Lea & Febiger fol-
81 years after q teaching career
at the University Of Chicago and
Alfred University. He was a
graduate of the University OF
Chicago where he also received
an honorary doctors degree.