davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Mrs. Robert P. 0denwaId,
Wife Of Psychiafrisf

Mrs. Robert P. Odenwald, SO,
wife of a psychiatrist who was
formerly a professor at Catholic
University, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital of a heart
attack following a stroke at her
home, 1886 Taylor street M.
Mrs. Odenwald was the former
Margaret Cecilia Scharf of Ger
many. She came to the United
States in 1896. Her husband is
former director of the Child
Center at the university and
co-author of "Psychiatry and
Catholicism"
Besides DR.. Odenwald she is
survived by three sons, John.
Robert, jr., and Francis, all of
the home address.
Services will be at 8 am. Sat-
urday at St. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Twelfth and Monroe
streets, which Mrs. Odenwald
attended. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Miss Lillian N. Hart,
. New York Resident

Miss Lillian M. Hart, a New
Yorker with close connections in
Washington. died unexpectedly
yesterday while mentioning in
Murray Bay. Canada.
Miss Hart. rs. was the only
sister of Edward H. Hart, whose
late wife, Frances Noyes Hart,
was a daughter Of the late
Frank B. Moves, former presi-
dent of the Evening Star News
paper Co.
Born in Brooklyn. N. Y, Miss
Hart had lived the greater part
of her life in New York City. For
the past II years she had made
her home with her brother at
875 Park avenue. Mr.. Hart was
with her in Canada when she
was stricken with a fatal heart
attack.
Requiem mass is to be sung
tomorrow at 1880 am. at st,
Ignatius Loyola Church in New
York. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

went over the 121a-mile-an-hour
speed limit, footing his whistle
to halt the cars.
During World War II he
helped guard important visitors
to Washington who stayed at the
Wardman Park Hotel. At one
time he was pawn inspector for
the detective bureau and later
his duties included supervising
precinct detectives.
Capt. Sullivan was member
Of the Holy Name Society of st.
Gabriel's Church, Knights of
Columbus and Woodmen of the
World.
Survivors. Listed.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Alice F. Dahl; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary A. Sullivan, of
the home address; Mrs. Ellen
E. Bowers, 200 st. Lawrence
drive, Silver Spring; three sis
tiers and three brothers, the
Misses Catharine C.. and Agnes
v. Sullivan and William F. Sui
Ivan, all of 627 Emerson stree
NV: Mrs. John P. Dunn. 5735
Fifth street NV; retired police
Capt. jeremiah A. Sullivan, 231
Jefferson street NV, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Saturday at st. Gabriel's Cath
Ollie Church, Grant circle NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Edward ]. Cross,
Ex-Health Supervisor

Edward j. Cross, SO, retired
supervisor of public health en-
cheering at the Brookland
Health Center, died Tuesday at
his home, 2109 Linden lane, Sill
yer Spring. He had been i'll since
December.
Mr.. Cross was born in Wash
ington and worked for phar-
maceutical firm here before he
joined the District Health De-
partment in 1918. He was for
merly bureau supervisor at the
Georgetown Health Center. Mr..
Cross retired in November, 1852.
He was member of the Knights
of Columbus.
Survivors are his widow. Alice
NJ; a daughter. Mrs. Eleanor
Jeanne Clifton, Woodley Hills,
Va: a son, Donald E., 81 Vir-
ginia Hills avenue, Alexandria;
a sister, Mrs. Clair Pittman,
8716 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 am. Sat-
urday at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Henry R. Beuermann,
Father Of Bond Director

Henry r. Beuermann, SO,
father of Herbert A. Beuermann,
director Of the D. C. Savings
Bonds Division of the Treasury,
died Tuesday in Pasadena. Calf.
He lived there with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John E. Wirth.
A Washington resident from
1910 to 1850, his last address
here was 1894 Thirteenth place
NV.
Mr.. Beuermann was born in
New York and attended Fanwood
Institute for the Deaf. A former
printer, he retired in 1881 from
Dun and Bradstreet in New York
after As years service.
Besides his son, who lives at
ALP North Fourth street, Ar
lington, and his daughter, he is
survived by a sister, Mary. in
New York.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Monday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Capt. ~. Sullivan Dies at &c;
40 Years on District Police
Directed Bureau
Of Missing Persons
During Long Career

Capt. Thomas ]. Sullivan, 66,
who was the oldest officer on the
Metropolitan police force when
he retired last year. died last
night at GARFIELD Hospital after
a six-week illness. He lived at
ZIG st. Lawrence drive. Silver
Spring, Md.
A tall man with an Irish.
twinkle in his eye when he
laughed and courtly manners to-
ward ladies, Capt. Sullivan was
head of the Missing Persons Bu-
reau. AS such he was the first
to go on local television on regu-
larry scheduled programs show
ing pictures and giving descrip-
tons Of missing persons.
He was also head of the Spe-
cial Investigations Squad, which
checks on subversive activities
and public demonstrations, when
he retired March 81, 1858.
2S Years in Detective Unit.
During his 40 years as a
policeman Capt. Sullivan handled
virtually every type of assign
ment. mostly in the detective
bureau, where he spent % years.
known as a Woodworking, in
defatigable policeman in check
ing on hot cases, Capt. Sullivan
nabbed the "toothpick" burglar,
a man who entered a score Of
Northwest homes by using that
simple tool. He was credited
also with assists in solving sew
eral murders, although he never
was assigned to the homicide
squad.
Capt. Sullivan started on the
police force in 1913 when the
salary was SITS month and
each man worked seven days
week and bought his own uni
form. He was first at No. z
precinct and then No. 2.
Guarded President Wilson.
During World War ! he was
assigned to help protect Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House.
Afterward he bought his own
bicycle and became bicycle
policeman. For eight years he
chased speeders on his cycle who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
In mrntnrtatil

my dear al husband. J. MiLToN RAND,
who passed to the great beyond elgnt
years ago. August 8, 1916.
Deep in my heart .s memory men ryr is r eeeT
HIS Devoted DEVOTED WIFE, BLANCHE.
LEONARD. LENORE.
When l forget your laughter.
The brishtness Of VOW: yonIr eyes yes sim
Shall forget to rise.
Though other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore.
Your memory. like the laurel.
stays green for eVermore.
When 1. forget you, summer
When / forget. spring shall forget
To come to earth again!
A FRIEND.
LUSBY, LEMUEL r. tribute of love to
my dear father, LEMUEL F. LUSBY.
who passed away thirteen years ago,
August 5, 1941.
There will always be. sweet remem-
DAUGHTER. VIOLA 1. soBHY.
MILLER. AUGUSTUS G. n l1ying mem 2.
DRY of our uncle; AUGUSTUS ":
MILLER who passed away three years
ago today AOsui HIS = NaEsPPHhEws.
ODELLAS, LIE ROY M. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our gear son
father and brother5 h I5is ROY tx M sxo LeaTs
ago August 4. 1862.
Not even death can take away
The love our hearts hold SO dear;
We miss you more and more each DAY
And 4 H1s sin soN y0 %N sen PA Il nSas'
THOMAS. CARSON B. In loving memory
Of our beloved husband and father.
CARSON B. THOMAS. who passed away
three years ago today. August 3. 1861.
Days of sadness come o'er, us,
:, Hidden tears SO often How ss.r ne
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARTHA D.
THOMAS. AND FAMILY.
THORNTON, MARGIE: n loving mem mem,
THoRNTON. who departed this life
four years ago. August 3. 1850.
When we reach the heavenly garden
And see her in full bloom.
In Th dOTsI Goo i Sucked q too Soon
Oh, then we will know the reason.
Though We know it not today.
Why in her fragrant beauty
God took our flower away.
Still another year has come and
to concentrate at twilight to dawn
MOTHER. MRS ALICE. GRIFFIN.
Triton. THOMAS H.. SR. In loving
81. TIPTON. Sr., who departed this
life one, year ago today, August 3.
1853.
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
We cherish with love sincere.
A day that comes with sad rergret
And one we will never forget.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
TYMOUS, FANNIE and WILLIAM. In
loving memory of our parents. Fannie
r. TYMOUS, who passed away six
years ago TODAY August g. 194S. and
WILLIAM TYMOUS, two wears ago.
January II. 1882. o rur, -,
WILLIAM AND VERA T, DAVEN-
PORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Presidents Cousin
Loses in Sheriff Race
BY the Associussd Press

ABILENE. Kan. Aug. 5.-A
third cousin Of President Eisen-
hover failed to win the nominal
ton for sheriff in the Presidents
home county.
Carl Eisenhower came out
third best in the three man race
in Tuesdays primary election.
He is q Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
With Regard to q
Gard OF Thanks

Very often o cord Of thanks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved 10 any other woy.
Not only is It o sroeious expression
OF erc.itude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but olso eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony TO whom per-
sonoi note Of thonks connot well be
moiIed o. whose comes end od
dresses ore not known insertion OF
card OF thonks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Stot ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Sfo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK = Four
lots q sites eachl: choies loeation'
$500 OIL. 2-SS9A 10
WASHINGTON NATL. CEMETERY-4
lots in group. $40 each. ST 3-l205
FORT LINC0LN-Lot PSI. Block z: Z
sites, Reasonable. RA. 6-421l p
NATIONAL MEMORIAL FARM sites,
near Fountain Of Fa:th. Priced rea-
sonable. y .-Slo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GUIDE BROS co FLORISTS
i2I2 81, NV Ma. a-4216
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted $3.50 to 9 pm week
nights 200 t4th st NV Ma S-0fa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

MAUDE r. The officers
and members of Takoma
Chapter, No. IL, o. E. s.,
are requested to assemble at
the s. H. Hines Funeral Home,
2901 18th st. NV. Friday
evening, August 6, 1854, at
8 pm, for the purpose OF
2 EaStern Star services for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

CUM, JUN ~ En n caIa ~ Hnsnitsg
ASE HN RoBE Eaa Cox f sffs 4aR st.
NV. beloved husband Of the late Irene
(Peggyl Norton Cox. father of Richard
M. Cox, grandfather of John Gordon
Mrs. Nary E. Jones of Westminster,
N. c.; Mrs. Arthur French OF Rocky
Mount. N. c.; Frank W.. Cox of Wash
ington, N. c., and DR.. Russell NJ. Cox
Of Portsmouth, Va. Services at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV,
on Friday, August 6, at 10 am. Inter
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Brisk Wind Saves
Area From New
Low for Season

A brisk wind saved the Wash
ington area from a new low tenn
perature for the season and
weather's whimsy saved it from
snow last night.
Tonight may be different-the
forecast is for 25-degree temper
ature and fair with Is degrees in
the suburbs.
Wet snow which was moving
toward Washington late yester-
day remained well west Of here,
but fell in the mountain areas,
left some in Loudoun and lower
Fairfax Counties and the outer
iringes Of Montgomery County.
The American Automobile As
sociation reported all main roads
clear even though places such as
Cumberland. Md, and Roanoke
Va, had several inches OF snow
on the ground.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 8 R).-
Republican Clifford P. Case led
by a few hundred votes today in
New Jerseys race for the Senate,
with unofficial returns in from
all voting districts. But un-
counted absentee ballots left the
election In doubt.
The battle was, SO tight that
Democratic Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner issued statement warning
all election officials to adhere
closely to the law or be "held
strictly accountable"
Only $40 votes separated Mr.
Case from Democrat Charles r.
Howell, and both men were
claiming victory by less than zoo
votes.
Unofficial returns from the
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Key Races
Three States Hold
Senate Control

This is the situation in three
races holding the key to control
of the new Senate:
In New Jersey, with all the
States 1898 precincts reported,
Republican Clifford P. Case held
a lead of $40 votes over Demo-
cratic Representative Charles r.
Howell. His lead was being re-
duced as election officials revised
their figures, and some absentee
ballots remained uncounted.
In Oregon, Republican Guy
Gordon held a lead of more than
10000 over Democratic Richard
L. Neuberger on the basis of re-
turns from 2,149 out of 2,449 pre-
cincts. Senator Gordon had
1868 votes to 186,525 for Mr.
Neuberger
In Montana Democratic Sen
ator James E. Murray held a
lead Of 1,737 over Republi-
can Representative Wesley A
D'Ewart on returns from 936 OF
1904 precincts. Senator Muir
rays vote was 99.815, while Mr.
D'Ewart had 98,078.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
I Star Want Ad Sells
5 Items First Day

Mrs. B. |. wonted to sell five
pieces Of furniture. She placed an
ad in The Stor Classified, odvertis-
ing one sofo and four lounge ehoirs
for sole. She sold the five items the
first day her ad appeared in Wosh-
inston's biggest classified market
Place.
II you won't to buy, trade o. sell,
whether the item or items ore big o.
little, tell ii to the long established
audience Of Star readers.
The Stor publishes more classified
ods thon the other Washington news
papers combined because it produces
the best results.
It's cosy TO Place an ad in The
StoF Classified. just phone Sterling
5000 and ask for on ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BroyhiII Reelected
AsG.0.p. in Virginia
Holds I House Seats
Poff Defects Democrat
As WumpIer Loses
By Marrow Murain
By John Y. Homer

Virginia reelected two of her
three Republican Representa-
tives over stiff Democratic op-
position in yesterdays heavy
voting and shelved the third in
an extremely close contest.
The State, meanwhile, re-elec-
ted Democratic Senator A. Willis
Robertson and all seven Demo-
Gratis now in the House delega-
tion.
The Old Dominion gave evil
dence of serious interest in the
two-party system by returning
G. o. P. incumbent Joel r. Broy-
hill to the House from the neigh
boring 10th District, and Richard
H. Pof from the 9Th.
Wampler Seen Beaten.
But in the Southwestern 9th
district william c. Wampler, %,
youngest member of Congress,
was nosed out by Pat Jennings,
Democratic sheriff of Smyth
County. Nearly complete un-
official returns indicated that
Mr.. Jennings margin of 1904
votes was enough to unseat Mr..
Wampler.
Representative Broyhill, who
campaigned on his record as a
freshman in Congress, scored an
impressive victory over John C.
Webb. the strongly backed Dem
ocratic nominee. Complete, un-
official returns from the 103 pre-
cincts in Alexandria, Arlington,
Falls Church and Fairfax gave:
Broyhill, 29,211; Webb, 24.663,
and w. Huiet Phillips, independ-
ent candidate, ats.
Two years ago in a race with
Edmund D. Campbell, Democrat
Mr.. Broyhill won the right to
become the districts first Rep
resentative by a margin Of only
(See VIRGINIA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Eisenhower Voices
New Hope 10 Include
Reds in Atomic Plan
Delivery Of Reply to
Soviet Note Revealed
At Press Conference

President Eisenhower today
saw new hope for fruitful" ne
gotiations with Russia for bring
ing the Soviet into an interna-
tional atoms-for-peace program
which the United States is de-
termined to set up.
The President announced at a
news conference that Secretary
of State Dulles delivered today to
Soviet Ambassador Georgi Ia
roubin a reply to a Soviet note Of
September %. Mr.. Zaroubin
called on Mr.. Dulles at the State
Department.
81 hope" Gen. Eisenhower
said in a prepared statement,
"that this will start a new phase
in the U. S.-U. s. s. r. negotia-
tions which will be more fruit
full than the first phase during
which the Soviets showed a lack
Of interest in cooperating with
the United States to further
international CO operation in
developing the peaceful uses of
atomic energy"
Since last December 8 the
President has been challenging
Russia to join in contributing
atomic materials to an interna-
tional pool for developing peace
time uses Of atomic power and
other peaceful benefits.
Negotiations with the Soviet
for setting up such a pool broke
down on a Moscow demand for
coupling it with q ban against
atomic bombs.
Gen. Eisenhower said today
that Henry Cabot Lodge, Amer
ican representative to the United
Nations, will give q report this
week to the U. N. Political Com
mittee on preliminary plans for
the international agency.
Gen. Eisenhower also an
nounced that Morehead Patter-
son, New York businessman, viii
serve under MIR. Dulles as United
States representative in the
diplomatic negotiations for crea-
ton Of the international atomic
agency. He said he viii see Mr..
Patterson tomorrow to empha-
size the Importance he attaches
to the project.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Eisenhower Declares Results
Don't Repudiote His Program
Tells Press He Will Try to Work
With Democratic House Leaders

another-is filled with expert
ences of Illustration and diff
culties.
But the harder the problem is,
he declared. the harder you have
to try to solve it. And he said
he certainly is going to try to
plan with Democratic House
leaders the Governments course
for the next two years.
He saw the greatest chance to
get ahead in what he called the
quest for world peace. He said
that is too important to let
politics stand in the way.
And Government business all
the way through is too important
for any one to let slide by hiding
behind alibis Of a split Govern
ment, he added. He said he
could assure the country that he
is not going to do that and he
feels sure the other party will
not want to.
The President frankly ad-
mitted he was astounded and
surprised by election results in
lot of cases. But he said some
races still were too close for any
analysis Of the results and sug-
gested every one wait to see
what happens.
He was reminded that during
the campaign he had predicted
"cold war of partisan politics"
between the White House and
Capitol Hill if Democrats re-
gained control of Congress, and
asked whether he now antici-
pated action of that sort.
Now, the President said, he
has no doubt that the cold war"
expression was too strong for
what he had in mind.
He said he meant that in a
split Government, forces would
tend to fall apart rather than
fall together. But he added
that the cold-war phrase usually
is applied to forces between
which there is greater antag-
Continued on Page AT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Stevenson Sees Siqn
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower said to-
day he can see no repudiation
of his administrators program
in yesterdays election results
and certainly will try to work
with Democratic House leaders
to keep Government business
going for the next two years.
He told a news conference
there is going to be no initiative
on his side that would lead to
any lack of cooperation between
the White House and the new
Congress.
Gen. Eisenhower recalled that
the history Of split governments
with the President of one party
and Congress controlled by
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Now Let's See Just
Whot Happened Here

DUAL LOOK -IN-The business and
by-ploy in notionol headquarters on
the night land mornine) Of an i'm
portont election is told by Stoff
Writers Jock Jonos and Mary Me-
Gror who looked in on the scenes.
Their report is on poee AS.
HOSTESS PRoBkEM-Treosur
Secretary Humphreys wife didn't
know she would be entertaining the
First FomiIy until The Stofs Doisy
CleIond told her President Eisenhower
pIonned to dine OF her house. Story
on poee B-3.
MORE LADY LAWkAAKERS-A
record breaking number of women viii
be IN Congress. Isabelle Shelton re-
views the distoff gains on The Hill
on pase B-l.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Democrats Win
Safe Majority
OF House Seats
lnrouds Against
Republicans Fail to
EquuI Predictions
BY Gould Lincoln

A divided 84th Congress, with
the Republicans controlling the
Senate and the Democrats the
House, was in prospect as late
election returns were received
today.
The Democrats definitely have
won the House.
So close is the Senate race
in New Jersey, however, that it
Honimon Beots Ives in New York by
Slim 10000 Votes. Poee A-l0
may take a month to determine
finally whether Republican Cliff
ford Case or his Democratic OPP
ponent, Representative Howell,
has won. Demands for recounts
are expected from both parties
in a number of the counties.
The Republicans apparently
have Is Senate seats in the 84th
Congress, the Democrats 46, with
Senator Morse, independent, Of
Oregon a holdover. Elections
in Montana, Oregon and New
Jersey are still to be decided. In
Montana Senator Murray, Demo-
crat, is leading and expected to
win, while Senator Gordon, Re.
publican, apparently will win in
Oregon.
Democrats Fall Short.
Although the Democrats take
over the House, it will be by Q
margin far smaller than had
been forecast by the party's
leaders. Their net gain was less
than the usual average gain Of
a minority party in an off-year
election.
Rarely has a congressional
race been so close. The final
! Republican drive, sparked by
I President Eisenhower, brought
many voters to the polls and
determined a number Of races
In favor of the Republicans.
In New Jersey, late report
cut Cases lead down to 80 votes.
Late returns brought victory
in Ohio's Senate race to Repre-.
sentative Bender, Republican,
over Senator Burke, Democrat.
and Senator Gordon apparently
has been reelected over Demo-
crat Richard L. Neuberger in the
Oregon race. Former Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, has been
elected in Wyoming.
I Democrats took four Senate
seats from the Republicans
electing Alben w. Barkley In
Kentucky, Alan Bible in Nevada,
Patrick v. Mcnamara in Michi.
gan and Mr.. O'Mahoney in
Wyoming. The Republicans have
retailiated by taking three Sem
ate seats hitherto held by Dem.
ocrats, electing Gordon Allott in
Colorado, Mr.. Bender and
Thomas z. Martin in Iowa.
If final figures in these Senate
elections still outstanding do not
change the party lead, the Re-
publicans will have 48 Senate
seats, the Democrats Al. Senator
Morse will vote with the Demo-
Gratis on organization, creating
tie, which Vice President Nixon
will break in favor of Republican
organization.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference he sees no repudia-
ton or dlsapproval of his pro-
gram and policies in the election
results, including the loss of the
House to the Democrats. He
(See ELECTION, Page A-10.)