davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Dave Koun Cops Gobs Of
Honors al Arizona State

Elected to Alpha Mu Sigma,
mems honorary service fraternity.
Elected representative-at-large OF
the student body.
Won the Al Brewing Co. scholar
ship of $500 cash to study business
administration.
Appointed chief justice of the as
sociated students of Arizona State
College Student Court.
Chosen as a candidate for men,
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, honor
society.
One of five students qualified for
designation as Distinguished Mill
tary Students.
Appointed a reserve officer in
the US. Army.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

Editors Note: A new feature
of confirmation proceedings at
Temple Beth Israel is the Robert
Nederlander Award, contributed
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins
of 1742 w. Mackenzie DIR. in
memory of Mrs. Robbins father.
The award was given this year
to the cOnfirmant submitting the
best essay on the subject, "What
Confirmation Means to Me-. The
competition was supervised by
Rabbi Morton G. Fierman and
judges were Mrs. Louis Langert,
Morris Gerst and Nat G. Silver
man. The winner this year was
GIOrianne EngeL daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Solomon Engel of 3OO6
E. Cypress, with honorable men,
ton going to Joel Gordon Adler,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Walter Adler
of 17O1 E. Catalina and Henry
Frank, son of Mrs. Florence
Frank of 1922 N. 7th Ave. The
Phoenix Jewish News considered
the winning entry worthy of pub
licatiOn, and here it iS:)
WHAT CONFIRMATION
MEANS TO ME.
By Glorianne Engel
To confirm the
VOW of HOreb:
We will serve the Lord alone"
Will we? Will we spend our live:
in land where we may serve Goo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

State College al
Tempe and plans
to take a post
graduate course
leXt year.
Here are some
Of the awards anc
honorS he won re-
Gently:
Elected presi.
dent of Alpha Ep,
silon Pi fraterni.
ty.
Member of the
,ollege and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

Awards have come on top of
awards for David E. Kaun, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaun of 319
E. Windsor.
Kaun is a student at Arizona
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Jews Give ORT Funds

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Of the $3,-
088,210 spent last year by the ORT
on its vocational training program
throghout the world, about At per
cent came from American Jewry,
it was emphasized here in the an
nual report of the American ORT
Federation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

Phoenix symphony orchestras.
Member or Blue Key, honor So
ciety.
Winner of a bronze plaque as
outstanding senior man in the as
sociated mems student activities
for 1953-54.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Economic Sieoe Seen

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Arab
states, having failed to extermin-
ate the people of Israel in open
warfare, are now attempting to
crush them economically, General
Yigal Yadin, former Chief of Staff
of the Israel Army, declared here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Medal OK'd For Berlin

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The Sen
ate has approved legislation author
izing President Eisenhower to pre-
sent gold medal to irving Berlin
in recognition of his patriotic songs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Composer-Can+or Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Funeral
services were held here for Pinchos
Jassinowsky, composer and we'll
known cantor, who died at the age
of &c.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Spiritual Genocide Hit

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The pro-
gram of spiritual and cultural
genocide practiced by Rumania
against its Jewish residents was
condemned by the national exc
cutive board of the Union of Am
erican Hebrew Congregations at its
annual meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Wise BIG Unit Starts
Summer Member Drive

A midsummer membership cam
paign has been launched by the
Wise chapter of B'nai Birth Girls
with special events planned for
potential members.
Eligibility extends to girls who
are entering high school or are IA
years of age. The chapter meets
twice monthly and its program in
cludes social, cultural, religious, in
ter-faith, athletic, community SER
vice and B'nai Birth cooperation
activities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Eisenhower Sounds Appeal For Enactment
OF Health Reinsurance Plan, COP Congress

further step in achieving this OBJ
jective in the American way"
Under the program the govern
ment would underwrite .up to IS
per cent Of the losses suffered by
private and nonprofit insurance
firms as a result of voluntary ex-
pansion of their health and med
ical programs.
The President will pick up the
political trail again tomorrow at
an outdoor luncheon at his Gettys-
burg, Pa, farm to promote the
candidates. of Pennsylvania Re-
publicans seeking congressional
seats and state office.
Moving to help out in a hard
fought New Jersey contest, he au
thorized a statement that he 'has
not changed one iota" in his ear
lier endorsements of former Rep.
Clifford P. Case, Republican can
didate for the US. Senate. This
amounted to a rebuff to Sen. Jo-
seph r. Mccarthy (R-Wis), who
has lined up against Case.
Case, also the target of intra-
party opposition in New Jersey,
has announced that if elected he
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Case Against
OnNewBypath

WASHINGTON R-The govern.
ment's long drawn out case
against Owen baltimore entered a
rare legal bypath today with the
presiding Judge calling for argu.
ments as to whether he's biased
in Lattimore's favor.
baltimore, controversial Far
Eastern affairs specialist, was in.
dicted in December 1852 for per-
jury on the basis of his testimony
before the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee then headed by
the late Sen. McCarran (D-Nev).
In the latest development in the
still unsettled case, us. Dist.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl asked
US. Atty. Leo A. Rover to defend
today his accusation that Young
dahl has "a fixed, personal bias
and prejudice" in favor of Latti-
more. Rover has asked the judge
to dlsquallfy himself.
Opposing Rover's move are Lat
timore's attorneys, who say the
request is "scandalous" and un.
precedented.
It is solely up to the judge as
to whether he should disqualify
himself.
Rover's charge against Young
dahl was filed Oct. 13 against this
background in the lengthy pro-
ceedings:
1. Youngdahl threw out in May
1853 four of the original seven per-
jury charges against baltimore.
The us. Court of Appeals subse-
quently reinstated two of the dis
missed charges but upheld Young.
dahl 81 on the key count. This
alleged baltimore swore falsely
before the Senate subcommittee in
1852 when he said he had never
been a Communist sympathizer or
promoter of Red causes.
2. The government on Oct. Z,
1854, won new two-count indict-
ment against baltimore which, in
effect, replaced the key count OF
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

again perform government con-
tracts involving classified informa-
ton.
While director of the Bureau of
Standards for six years until he
resigned in 1851, Condor figured
in various investigations. The
House Un American Activities
Committee once described him as
the weakest link" in the nations
atomic security chain. Condor re-
piled that if that was true. this
is gratifying information, because
I'm absolutely reliable and there.
fore :. the country can relax"
He has noted that while with
the Bureau of Standards he held
full security clearances- from the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the military departments.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

would favor ousting Mccarthy as
chairman of the Government Op-
erations Committee and its inves-
LEGATIONS subcommittee.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty recalled that Eisenhower en-.
dorsed Case on two previous Oc-
casions, and added:
''He (the President) has been
for him for q long time, is for
him now, and is looking forward
to welcoming him to Washington
as the junior senator from New
Jersey"
Eisenhower started yesterday
with a boost for Sen. Irving M.
Ives, who is running for governor
of New York on the COP ticket
against Averen Hartman, Demo
cratic-Liberal party nominee.
In patting Ives on the back for
a tremendously helpful" job as
senator, Eisenhower also put the
spurs to New York COP workers.
He called for determination that
nothing in the world will stop you
from succeeding" in the November
elections.
After speaking at that rally, the
President made a 31a-hour tour
of Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn
housing, highway and hospital prof.
ects with Ives and Republican
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
At the Smith dinner last night,
Eisenhower, speaking to the nation
by television and radio, touched
obliquely on hot campaign issue,
handling of the subversive prob
lem, in a talk tabled "nonpoliti-
cal' by the White House.
The President devoted much Of
his address to praise of the late
AL Smith, who was a New York
governor and 1928 Democratic
presidential nominee. Then he
(Smith) would have supported and
applauded, if alive in 1854, every
one of the laws of the recent Con-
gress to make more certain the
discovery of subversives. to speed
their removal from influential posi-
tions, and to mete out to them le-
gal punishment"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Senate Group
inquiries Into
Power Operation
By A. p. BRYAN

WASHINGTON R-Former Gov.
Sidney McMath was called today
to tell a Senate subcommittee
whether Arkansas had difficulty in
regulating a subsidiary Of one If
the firms involved in the proposed
Dixon-Yates contract.
The Judiciary subcommittee,
headed by Sen. LANCER (R-ND),
has been inquiring into the oper-
ations of Middle South Utilities.
Inc, and its subsidiaries. Middle
Soutl hnd the Southern Co. r.ake
up the Dixon-Yates group, with
which the government is negotiat-
ing politically controversial con-
tract for electric power.
Arthur e. Mclean, a Little Rock
banker, testified yesterday that the
Arkansas Power & Light Co., a
Middle South subsidiary, had en-
ployed bribery" and coercion and
had sought to dominate the
state" Mclean is a longtime crit
ic of Arkansas power.
Sidney Davis, counsel for the
Senate group, said in an interview
that Mclean's testimony indicated
that Arkansas regulatory bodies
may have found it difficult to keep
the company under control. He
said the group wants McMath's
views on that point.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
sY MARVIN /. ARRoWsMITH


NEW YORK R-President Ell.
senhower, winding up a two-day
visit to New York, has sounded
new appeals for enactment Of his
health reinsurance program and
for election of another Republican
Congress.
In the final address of his New
York visit, the chief executive de-
clared last night his program for
expansion of the nations voluntary
health insurance plans. pigeonholed
by the Republican-controlled Con.
gress last July 13, is "the logical
alternative to socialized medicine. !"
Speaking to 1000 persons, who
paid 500 each to charity at the
annual Alfred E. Smith Memo
rial Foundation Dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel, Eisenhower
said the program will be resub-
mitted to the new Congress con-
vening in January.
I'VE know that the American
people will not long be denied ac-
cess to adequate medical facili-
ties" he said. ''The program for
voluntary health insurance is one
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
BY c. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON R-Dr. Edward
U. Condor, former Bureau pf
Standards director now working in
private industry, was promised to-
day prompt decision on whether
his right to see government Sc
crets shall be restored.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
S. Thomas announced yesterday
he had suspended the limited
clearance given Condor three
months ago after an earlier tenn
porary suspension.
Condor, 52-year-old scientist who
is research director for the Corn
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Condor To Get Quick Decision On Security

ing Glass Works, commented at
Corning, NY:
81 have been fully cleared four
times by four different boards !.
] shall be pleased to be cleared
q fifth time, and I know that a
review of my record viii end in
such clearance"
Thomas told newsmen he would
see to it that the review is car
ried out promptly ''in fairness to
DR.. Condor and because of the un-
usual importance of the case.'
The question of security clear
ance arises because Condon's en-
ployers have in the past and may
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

the old one. The charges are that
baltimore lied when he said he
had never been a follower of the
Communist party line or a pro-
moter of Communist interests. The
word "sympathizer," which courts
had ruled to be invalidly vague,
was not contained in the new in
dictment. The trial was assigned
to Youngdahl.
Meanwhile, baltimore, who has
steadfastly maintained his inno-
cence of the charges, is free I'm.
der the same $4,000 bond he posted
for the original indictments in 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Safety Assured

BETHLEHEM, Pa. RHIf YOU
happen to live near an atomic pow
er plant, there's no need to feel
uneasy. a Scientist said today. They
can't blow up like an atomic bomb.
In fact, said Harold W. Huntley
an engineer with General Electric
Co.'S Atomic Products Division
nuclear reactors for production of
peacetime power can be designed
SO they are as safe as conventional
power plants.
He spoke at a meeting Of the
American Society of Engineers.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
The Posing Show
Grace, Marion, Waterfront
Keep on Sweeping Prizes
BY Joy cormody

Must get things tidied around the
mind the bilfold The latter is the easiest. Almost
Of 1954's old money left
passes used will have to be replaced by the 1855
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Waterfront" Brando and Direc-
tor Kazan. to cite the three tops
in their categories. But not
Miss Kelly, at whose mercy the
Eastern critics are so happy to
be.
In the mass. so to speak, the
country's critics are in favor of
Judy Garland for her portrait
of Vicki Lester in "A Star Is
Born" No one of sound mind
is going to be outraged by this
Judgment, even those who could
not rhapsodize over the huge
Warner musical. AS a matter
of fact, or FFF figures, Miss
Kelly ran fourth in the Nation
wide poll of critics, with Jane
Wyman in Magnificent Obses-
sion" and Miss Hepburn in
"Sabrina. second and third {.
If critics must have magnificent
obsessions, they could do a lot
worse than the Misses Wyman
and Hepburn.
- n 4
A FINE FIND: There may
be details with which one can
turn querulous in the FFF's, but
hardly the actress find" of the
year. In the opinion of
Film Daily's faithful electorate,
this is Eva Marie Saint :.
She is the girl who came from
television, mostly, to play oppo-
site Brando in "On the Water
front" >. A gifted girl, which
Miss Saint assuredly is, could
not have asked more shining
auspices. Nor more surely de-
livered the performance which
Director Kazan forecast to this
department months before he
began to shoot the picture.
Also on the find list Is Jack
Lennon. Judy Holidays co-star
in "Phffft." Young Lem
mon of Harvard and Boston, or
whichever should come first, is
obviously a find of the first
rank.
X X X
ETC. ETC: Clark Gable, star
at large after all those years on
MGM's roster. has signed to
make picture for Warner Bros.
And the same studio is re-
ported looking for musical
script for Mario LAMA, also a
refugee from an exclusive MC1M
contract. "Teahouse of the
August Moon" is also the most
popular play in Stockholm. :.
Followed by 1.-THE Caine Mutiny
Court Martial" :. which shows
(See CARMODY, Page B-21.)
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Soddened by Wife's Death,
Astuire Is Vague on Plans
By Bob Thomas
Assoeiatsd Press stoff Writer

want to do this one. But they
talked me into it, and I'm glad
I did. I would have been a fool
to pass 1t up."
X X X X
Astaire said he isn't able, ito
tell his future plans because I
have run up against a stone
wall in my personal life" He
said that activity on the picture
has helped him to forget his
loss. but that merely keeping
busy won't help him.
"I've tried and tried to find a
reason for it, but I am unable
to-" he said, speaking of his
wife's death. "It might make
sense if she had led a full life.
But she hadn't. She was only
46, and as beautiful as the day
I met her. / just can't figure it
out"
The dancer was extremely
(See THOMAS. Page B-21.)
Evening star., 1954-12-29
HOLLYWOOD.

11OLL4 WOO0.
Last month the wife of Fred
Astaire died. Today he is still
trying to put together the shat
tered pieces of his life.
Few stories in recent years
have touched Hollywood as has
the loss by Astaire of his wife
Phyllis. They were one of the
happiest of couples in show busi-
ness.
The dancers wife died of can
Ger after an illness of several
months.
Astaire is working in Daddy
Long Legs" and I paid a. call
on the music stage where he
was listening to the orchestra
play a number from the film.
He was dressed with the dash
that helped make him famous
hat, sport coat, shirt with the
tails tied in a knot and slacks
with a four-in-hand tie for a
belt.
I asked him about reports that
he was going to retire again.
"Oh no." he replied. "If I re-
tire again, I'm not going to an
nounce it. I don't know what
I'm going to do. I have a con-
tract for one picture here at
Fox and another for one at
MGM. But I don't know what
the films will be.
I'm not going to make a pic
ture just to be making picture.
I had a big one offered to me
not long ago but I turned it down
because it didn't sound exciting.
After you've been in this busi-
ness as long as I have and done
as many routines as I have, you
don't look forward to the routine
of eight or nine months Of re-
hearsals and shooting. II do
another picture, it will have to
be something really worthwhile.
AFTER my wife died, I didn't
Evening star., 1954-12-29

az oOOAAuCh dlll UAOCSt'
friends. too.
The desk? -. Quite a litter
1t is. :. Much harder to tackle
by man who feels firmly no
new year should be greeted with
an old years hangover of
any kind.
Here's a memo on the New
York Film Critics Circle "bests"
for 1854. Couldn't be more
predictable. from top to bottom.
-. Best picture: "On the Water
front" :. Whoever thought it
wouldn't be? =. Best actor:
Marion Brando as Terry Malloy
in "On the Waterfront" :.
There has been no such odds-on
choice since Spencer Tracy's
Manuel in Captains Coura-
geous." !" Best actress: Grace
Kelly for, especially, 1.-The Coun-
try Girl" which has not been
shown in Washington.
Miss Kelly inherits the crown
won last year by Audrey Hep
burn. 1t doesn't hurt a Bit
to be a pretty girl as well as
good actress when running for
this distinction. BuG Shirley
Booths hands-down win three
seasons ago indicates that critics
are swayable by various kinds of
beauty. Such as beautiful
acting art.
Oh. yes, another item in the
collection on the desk. A
letter from a genteel local irish
man admonishing us after an
exuberant column a couple of
weeks ago not to be swept off
our feet by Miss Kelly's grace,
intelligence, etc. {. . AS a sweepee.
we find ourselves in a lot of
sound professional company. :.
How about Joining us, j. Pat
rick?
Best director in the Circles
voting was as foregone as a con-
clusion gets in a movie year. >.
Ella KaZan, of course, for "On
the Waterfront" Critics are
pretty consistent on the score OF
matching UP best film and best
director. a seemingly inevitable
combination. :. But it does not
always follow. even in the Acad-
emy Award voting. :. In which
professional circle, it might be
thought automatic.
MORE UNANIMITY: Film
Daily has JUS published its
Filmdom's Famous Fives poll,
covering majority of the Ma
tons critics, and who do you
think won that one? ION the
Evening star., 1954-12-29

"A gDEnV Fairfox, Va. CT. 3-2207
: A1Mk IA Free PoYkina
s.elTTIN0 BULL" In CinenaScope.
DALE ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

| And Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"Wonderful Town:
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert - "Glad Tidings";;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"Golden Boy: $3.50
pm.
Screen.
! Ambassador - "The Silver
Chalice";: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:20
pm.
Capitol-"Deep In My Heart;
11:15 am. las. 4:20. Z and $40
pm.
Colony = illicit Interlude";
$50, sos and 9:45 pm.
C0lumbia-"HanSel and Gre
tel": 10 am. IL. 2, 3:55. 5:55,
| 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Dup0nt-"Romeo and Juliet:
| 10:40 am, 1:20, 4, 6:35 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"2O,000 Leagues Un-
der the Sea-; 10 am, 1920, 2:40,
sos, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little-"Trouble In the Glen;
lis. 2:55, 4:40, $40. sos and
$50 pm.
MacArthur-"High and Dry;
6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
! Metropolitan "The Silver
Chalice":: 11:25 am, 2, 4::35,
7:10 and $50 pm.
| Ontario Three Ring Circus;
1880, $3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $40
pm.
There's No Business
Like Show Business: 1885 am,
2:l0. 4:40. 7:15 and 9:50 pm.
/ Playhouse-"The Sign of the
Pagan; 1918 am. 1905, 2,
$50. $40. 7::35 and $50 pm.
Plaxa-"The Detective; II,
1:40. $40. 5, GAS. $3.50 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - 'Phffft";; 11:O5
an. !. 2:50. 4:35. 6:25. $40 and
| s:55 pm.
| Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

(See CARMODY, Page B-21)
Evening star., 1954-12-29

! tWgYn I723 King So II. S-:S45
AAAsAs porkino Space
. elVistaylsipn and Tech nico lor,
gissW HITE CHR1STMAS," BING
MlI.ROaHTa DANNY KAYE
Evening star., 1954-12-29

.lWTpGYWTA Msmoriol slvd 8 Isl s..
b4MUsksAs1 kt. q-6133
slOn Our wide Screen. THE BARE
.FOoT CONTESSA.. AVA GARD
Evening star., 1954-01-07
|MorriogeLicense
ADpIicutions

Under D. C. l0iD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Carl Whittemore. rs. Kndicott. N. T.,
. and Nancy Jones, %, $500 Ely pl. Sc.
Harry 'Troutwine, 4s. and Mary Perdue,
AZ, both OF S06 5th st. NE. !.
George Brent, 81, 2005 Md. ave. ne,
and Mahle Robinson. %. 1122h Fla.
sidney Goodrich, 10. 327 Gallatin st..
~ NV. and DeVtrah Eisen. 5540 3Oth
i%,pl NV.
. HenfH Ault, 90. 220 5th st. Sc, and
Joan Luckett, 81, silver sprins. Md,
Frank Lore. "a, .suitland. Md. and
Sophia Hetsler, 50. liz z st. NV.
Carl Keyser, 50. 1906 goth st. NV, and
s-A Mary Proctor. 80. 3914 Jenifer st.
Victor Reindahl, p. Andrews A. ?. B..
Robert Nosun. %, ouantico,. Va. and
Mary Jordan. 20. 1880 Underwood ct.
Edwin Kopp, %, Alexandria, Va, and
ro11 janice e Conrad FL. 124s Rock Creek
Eugene Allen, 63O6 D ct. a.e,. and
Blanche Turner. 10. 1927 Lamont ct.
NV.
Robert puBose, %, $500 sSth At. NV.
and Deidre Walls. 81. 3503 Fulton ct.
Russell williams, 25. Aiken. 9. c.. and
Cherry Russell, 20. 1907 Que ct. NV.
Joseph Condor. 90, 3232 Prospect ave.
NV. and Ann Foote. %. 1928 29th
Patrick Nolan, 81. 1918 SaratoKa ave.
n!e;;s na:e; and MARGARET Mc1lwraith, 20
-5-o southern ave. S.e.
Walter Nicholson, 81, 1925 5th st. Sc.
= and Mary jackson. 10. 333 18th pl.
Joseph Horne. "a. Andrews A. F. B., and
Patriela Neill, 20. 3436 25th st. NV.
James SayerS. ~, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Norma Smith, 80 British Embassy
eugene Simpson, %. 1906 Dubois pl. Sc,
d Ruth Lamhden. 25. 23I 33rd st.
ne. -
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Richard Billig, FL, .Nesquehoning. Pa.
and julia Campbell. 20, 236 and Of.
ne.
oscar Brislis. 90, IT. Meade. Md. and
Victoria Savoy, 10. Annapolis, Md.
John Brewer, So, and Isabel O'Connor.
65. both OF IiO6 Queen st. NE.
Seymour Abramson. 36. 766 Princeton
pl n.w., and MirNm Kata. II. Silver
John johnson, Al, 1870 California st.
NV, and vinetta Piper. SO. 1S46
ElwoSd Jenkins, as. and Florence Wat
tefson, "a, both Of Arlington. Va.
ave, s.e.. and Joyce Lane. 10. 620O
George coiiingWood. ir..- 3241 N st. NV.
and Mary Wroth, 20. 27O1 Military
John Martin, "a. Hawaii ave., ne.
and Carmen Romero. 26, 21O7 18th
Bobby Oicese, 81, Naval Gun Factory.
end Geraldine Novicki. 10. Arlington.
Christopher Housh, "a. es1 Gresham pl,
NV, and Dorothy johnson. SO. 1914
Montello ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Deaths Reported

(From d. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Margaret K. Bid, 81, 1874 9th ct. s.W.
Ella Berry. 81. Bethesda, Md.
Edward Torretta. "A. q. o. Soldiers
Andrew r. 1semann. 73. 134s Irving st.
Carrie II. Grimm, ~, 27o1 Brock st. Sc
James !. McNally, ~, y. 8. Soldiers
James II. Probst. o7, 4327 end st. NV.
Daniel W. Inabinett, SO, 14Ol K st. sc.
Joseph r. O'Brien, 65. Washington.
Garland Oates. 65, Washington.
James w. Chamberlain. "a. 125 y IT.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

sapss snstA s,. ss y j. 1soss ssS ss,% y.i and
sns ade Mercer as SS siss F.. r. ave sv:
Fred Taylor. 20, 1854 Champlsin St.
NV, and Luella Dawkins. 20. 1717la
Nestor Mantiiia, 90. 1883 Columbia rd.
NV. and Juanita Nome, %. 14O9
Harvard st. NV.
Judith Scriven. 10, 1909 4sth ave. Sc.