davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Sullivan, 646 w. Central Av.. I'M
derwent surgery in Miller's hospi-
tai on Monday, July 26, She is re-
ported recuperating nicely and is
expected to return home the early
part Of next week.
Detroit Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawnie A. Turner of Detroit,
Mich, motored TO ST. Paul wednes-
day, July 81 for a visit with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Tur-
ner Of e35 St. Anthony Av. They
returned TO their home on Friday,
July %, going by way of Chicago
where they will visit relatives and
and friends. Mr.. Turner is a police
officer in the motor city and Mrs.
Turner is a teacher in the Detroit
school system. The late DR.. Waldo
Turner of ST. Paul, was an uncle
of Mr.. Turner.
Celebrates Birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill. s3s Carroll Av.
entertained at a picnic and party
for their son. Eugene, IS years,
last week. Among the youngsters
present were Kenneth Pugh, Fred
die Slemmons. Harold Knott,
James Hill, Corky Galloway, Dor
othy Fox, Robert Jones, Beverly
Young, Charlotte Smith and Bar
bara Ballard.
Visiting: Mrs. Minnie Russell OF
Des Moines. Iowa, is the house
guest Of her niece, Mrs Lawrence
Walton, 500 Chatsworth. Mrs,
Russell, who arrived on July Is,
will return home on July 81. She is
also visiting her brother, Lucien
Duncan, 40 Virginia and other
relatives.
Trip For Birthday: Mrs. Janet
Thomas, 453 w. Central Av., lef,
the city by plane on Thursday
July 20. for a visit with her son
James II. Thomas Jr., Of Sar
Francisco. Calf. Mrs. Thomas
will celebrate her birthday or
August and her son is giving her
this trip as a birthday present,
Returns: Miss Zozen Sleet, sSl
Carroll Av., has Just returned
from a trip to Mackinaw Island
Lansing and Lake Higgins, Mich
She was accompanied by the
Misses Lois Deacon and Lois Fen.
ton. She was the guest of Miss
Fenton at her cottage on Lake
Higgins.
Visitor Feted: Mrs. Florence
Rose Howard of st. Paul enter
tanned at dinner on Friday. July
% at the Nankin cafe in Mime
apolis. in honor Of Mrs. Violet II
Powell Of Leavenworth, Kans
Mrs. Powell is a teacher in the
public schools of Leavenworth
other guests included: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leroy GLADDEN.. daughter anc
son-in-low of Mrs. Powell and tho
Mines. B. Gruener, and Miss Mitti'
Lockhart.
Returns: Mrs. Dorothy Roberts
$50 Iglehart Av., has returned tC
the city from Chicago, where sh'
visited relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Couple United
In Pretty Home
Wedding July %

dignity and charm chafaSterls-
ed the marriage ceremony which
Friday evening, July IS, united
Mrs, Betty Daley and Otis Floyd
in holy matrimony.
Only the family and close
friends witnessed the pretty nup-
usl ceremony solemnized by Rev,
Thomas Morris, pastor of ST.
Marks AME church. Duluth. a
gainst background of palms and
baskets OF white giadion and pink
carnations. The bride was married
at the home OF her brother and
sister-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd, 1887 Portland Av.. at s
p. m,
Given In marriage by her
brother, she was lovely In an ankle
length dress OF aqua blue tulle and
lace, fashioned with a straplcss
fitted bodice OF lace featuring a
lace paplum edged with a ruffing
OF matching tulle. The full gather
ed skirt was of aqua tulle over
blue taffeta. She wore pearl ear
rings, white opera pumps and a
corsage OF tiny pink tea roses and
white carnations.
Mrs. Shepherd. sister-in-isw,
was her sole attendant. She chose
beige silk shantung fashioned with
fitted bodice, scoop necklinc with
a shawl collar studded with gold
beads, street length, She wore
white accessories and her corsage
was OF lavender baby orchids and
pink tea roses.
Mr.. Hobart T. Mitchell sr. at,
tended Mr.. Floyd.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. A two TERED wed
ding cake topped by the bride and
groom ornament under white
satin bell centered the beautifully
appointed reception table covered
with a lace cloth and thanked or
either side by crystal candeiabra,
holding pink and white tapers. A,
one end was a crystal punch bow
from which Mrs. Robert Aiexan
der dispensed punch. Mrs, A. o
Moore, sister-in-law of the brid'
cut the wedding cake. Another
hostess was Mrs. Robert Pierre
The newlyweds received var
led assortment OF useful and bea
utiful gifts.
oft-of-town guests attending
were Mrs. Lillian Samueis OF Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Davi'
White OF st. Louis. Mo. othe
guests present included Mr.. an'
Mrs, Michael Shrams, Theodon
Woodland, Robert Pierre, JOIN
Carter, Arthur Moore. Gaine
Mcintosh, Raymond Wallace; tn
Mines. Lola Gattiing. Mary Arm
strong. Anita Livingston, Edwsr,
Hayes. Geraldine Sisson: the Mis-
SEES Lois Mcdonald. Eleanor Eos
ter: the Messrs. Jimmie WOOD
Raymond Sisson. Alfred McIn
tosh. Howard J. Clark and Viz
cent Shepherd Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd are for III
present "at home" at 1897 Port
land Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL x

Visiting In Chicago David Branson Mrs Donaze
Greene of 4S Carroll Av spending month in Chicago Wis
ng Mr. and Mrs Tyrone Walker friends of the family Mrs
Greene spent the past weekend in Chicago visiting her
and Mrs. and Mrs. Walker.
Home From Vacation: Mr. and Mrs John Collins and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Social and Personal
Missionary Society Meets
MINNEAPOLIS

Missionary Society Meets The Senior Missionary Society
Bethesda Baptist church will the home of the pre
dent Mrs lone Brown 5000 18th Az Wednesday evening
August 4 at s D. m
Newyweds: Mrs Doris Anderson 800 Eleventh Av NJ and
Robert Fields motored 10 Moines and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

New Address: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Clyde r. johnson sr, formerly Of
2aol Fifth Av, s., are now resid-
ing at 1855 Fifth Az. s., Apt. 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

There's something to argue a
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con, discussion
makes for enlightenment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

n you don't want to miss what's
going on read this paper every
week,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

SUBSCRIBE NOW
Evening star., 1954-05-13

on Tuesday, after a long illness.
She was a resident of 5439 Ne
vada avenue NV.
Mrs. Gentilucci, partially Grip
pied in recent years. spent most
of her time in knitting cloth
ing for the Red Cross.
During World War II, she
turned out many pairs of heavy
wool socks and afterward was
cited by the Red Cross "for
meritorious personal service per-
formed in behalf of the Nation"
Mrs. Gentilucci was the widow
of Angelo Gentilucci, a me-
chanic, who died in 1881.
She is survived by two sons
and a daughter, Dante, of 3701
Mckinley street NV, and Jo-
seph and Mrs. Caroline Camille,
both Of the home address.
Funeral services viii be held
at 9:30 am. tomorrow at the
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Chevy Chase. Burial viii be at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mutual Agents Elect

G. Anderson Burke. vice pfesi-
dent and manager of Julian r.
Burke, Inc, Alexandria Mutual
insurance agency. has been elect
ed president of the Mutual In
surance Agents Association of
Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
His election took place yester-
day at the associations annual
convention at Natural Bridge,
Va. Next years convention viii
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
here. %
William c.. NOEL. executive
vice president of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of the District Of
Columbia. received the Carl E.
Putnam Memorial Plaque, for
outstanding contributions tomu-
tual insurance during the year.
Claude V. Hyson, vice pfesi-
dent of the Mutual Insurance
Agency. Inc, of Washington, was
named top mutual agentg for
1953-54. He was the first re.
cipient of this award. os
Other new association officers:
D. B. Robertson Of Bassett. Va:
George Blanchard of Hampton,
Va. and c. Bradley Spencer, all
vice presidents; William G..
Graham Of Richmond. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy C.
Massie of Richmond. executive
secretary. 40
Evening star., 1954-05-13

GITTINGS. WILLIAM. In remembrance
Of my husband. WILLIAM CUTTINGS.
May 13. 1853.
happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left lonesomeness
-"' NOfiD LAURA SGH neesr eGsfrrTiNSGs.
GRICE. MARY I. IN loving memory Of
left me five years ago today. May 13,
49,, Always remembered with loving
Devoted DAUGHTER, ROSE.
HANCOCK, WALTER H. In sad but
loving memory of our husband and
father, WALTER H. HANCOCK. who
1852
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are q pleasure to- recall,
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him.
To CLASPS his hand in the the better land.
pEvofEp NsSfT 70 WIFE RfFs ASp aSf,ni CHILDREN.
MATTHEWS. BENJAMIN o. In mem;
BROTHER, BENJAMIN 8. MATTHEW'S.
May Is. 1858.
Deep in our hearts your memory fingers
Kind, gentle. tender and true:
There is never day, dear one,
YoR EvfS Te dS not WHIP fFink St1zz4sErH 81 z4Sqs
CHILDREN, BROTHER AND SIS
NASH. OSCAR. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. OSCAR NASH, who
departed this life five years ago today.
May 13. 1949.
1t is not the tears at the moment shed
That tell Of = heart t that Isl is torn:
And remembrances silently borne.
HIS WIFE, ESSIE NASH.
SCOTT, EDMOND W. A tribute. to the
memory of my dear father, Mr.. Ed
MOND w. SCOTT. who silently left this
world twenty-tour years ago today.
Nav 13. 1880.
token of love and remembrance
His memory to us is treasure.
His loss o lifetime OF regret.
GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS.
vOILMER. JUDITH ANN. In loving
memory of our dauehter and sister,
JUDITH ANN VOLLMER. who passed
away ten years ago today, May ID.
1914.
The month Of May brings sad memories
OF o loved one gone to rest:
She will never be forgotten
BY those who loved her best.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
WALKER. ETHEL BAILEY. In loving
memory Of my dear mother. ETHEL
BAILEY WALKER. who passed away
twenty years ago today, May 13, 1884.
God saw the road was getting rough
30 . He he Closed s your e' weary 0 eyes Se "''
And whispered. Peace be thine"
LOVING DAUGHTER, ARTIENISHIA
W. REDDICK.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Packard sales organization. He
entered the field in 1904. His
first job was with the Cook &
Stoddard Co., distributors for a
number of the early cars.
ConsuItunt for Burium
Mai. Gen. John K. Christmas.
(retired), has been named spe-
cial consultant to Barium Steel
Corp. and it's 16 subsidiaries and
will have his headquarters in
Barium's Washington Office.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Rear Admiral Calvin
M. Bolster. retired. former Chief
of Naval Research. have Joined
the Technical Advisory Board of
the Aerojet- General Corp, q sub
sidiary of General Tire & Rubber
Co.
Participate in Financing
Folger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs &
Co. participated yesterday in
the marketing Of $79.2 million
of City of New York bonds by
a group headed by Chase Ma
tional Bank.
Other members Of the group
with Washington branch offices
included: Bache g. Co.. Blair.
Rollins & Co., Hemphill. Noyes
& Co. and HirSh & Co.
McKeIdin to Take Port
Gov Theodore R. Nickel
din Of Maryland will accept
a Federal Charter for the Met
ropolitan Federal Savings and
Loan Association at a special
meeting May II at the associa-
tion's Office, 1913 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda.
The charter will be presented
by William K. Divers, a member
of the Home Loan Bank Board,
to Gov. McKeldin. who holds
savings account No. l in the
association.
Metropolitan opened its doors
for business in the fall Of 1851
with State charter. It obtained
insurance of accounts and men,
bership in the Federal Home
Loan Bank System in June last
Evening star., 1954-05-13
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. May 13 tP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. l Il per cent premium or 1O1 80
U. S. cents. of Il of a cent.
up Is of a cent; Great Britain. 30-day
futures. Isl 27L32.. up u of a cent;
up Is Of a cent; Great Britain. 90-day
futures. 2.S1 81 /32. up il of a cent;
Belgium Urancp. .25ss OF q cent, un-
changed; Germany (Western) (Deutsche
mark, 1885, unchanged: Holland
1guilderl. 26.43. UNCHANGED; Italy flira),
;16h Of cent. unclaimed; Portugal
(krona1. 1894, unchanged; Switzerland
drancl (free). 23.34lz. unchanged; Den
Latin America: Argentine 1freel. 724.
unchanged; Brazil Cfreel; 1.S6. un-
CHANGED; Mexico, S,o2; unchsnsed; Ven
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 17.6S.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Harold Richardson, Editor
OF Construction Methods
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW PROVIDENCE, N. j.,
May 13.-Harold Ward Richard
son. So, editor of Construction
Methods. died yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Richardson, a native of
Sioux City, Ia. joined the Nc
Graw-Hill Publishing Co. in
1928 as associate editor of the
Engineering News Record. He be-
came editor of Construction
Methods in 1945.
He was q World War II cor
respondent for McGraw-Hill in
the Pacific and Alaska areas and
was in the first official inspection
group to enter Nagasaki after
the atom bomb was dropped.
Before joining McGraw-Hill,
he was a construction engineer
with Bates & Rogers in Chicago.
Mr.. Richardson is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Marguerite For
rest Richardson; a son, James
w. of BIB North Ninth street,
Arlington, Va: a daughter, Mrs.
Alan E. Robinson of Santa Fe,
N. Mex, and a brother, Capt.
Leslie E., U. S. NJ, retired, 1911
Janneys lane, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thanks in
The Star meets Q need which con
hordIy be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is il o srociOus expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
fIorol tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom q per-
sonol note Of thonks cannot well be
mailed or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
q cord OF thonks may be orroneed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday St0r
Evening star., 1954-05-13

more with the firm of Marbury
Gosnell and Williams. Thirty
years ago, he came to Washing
ton to practice law with his
father.
Mr.. Lamar's Office was for
merly in the Woodward Build
ing. He had been inactive for
about IL years.
Survivors are his widow, Pris-
ella Gibbons Lamar; his son,
Lucius. jr.. 20 Chesapeake street
Sc: three daughters, Mrs. Pris-
ella L. Rhodes of 43O6 North
Pershing drive, Arlington, Va;
Mrs. Joan L. Peirce of 473O
Bradley boulevard, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mrs. Marjorie L. Poore
of the home; two sisters, Mrs.
Virginia Matthews of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mrs. Augusta Lytle
of 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, and grandson.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery, Ellicott City, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
.Lueius O. {. Lamar,
lawyer, Grandson Of
Former Justice

Lucius @. C. Lamar, so, a
Washington lawyer. died Tues
day at his home, $500 Twenty
seventh street NV, of a heart
attack.
He was the son Of the late
William H. Lamar, Assistant At
torney General under President
Wilson, and the grandson of l..
@. c. Lamar, who was Secretary
of Interior and an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court
under President Cleveland.
Mr.. Lamar was born in Rock
vile. Md. His mother was Vir-
ginia LongStreet Lamar. He at
tended st. Johns College in
Annapolis and the Maryland
University Law School. He be-
gan his law practice in Balti-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 13 R-(USDA)-Sal-
able hogs. 1000; active; so or more
higher on butchers; sows. 20. with spots
90 up; 1S0-230-pound butchers, 27 so
2S. 90; 0Q-22O-pound. 2S.OO-2S.25; $40
276-pound. 26.50-27.5O: 27O-3OO-pound,
25.50-26.75 cows. 350-36O-pound,
2O:75-23.50: few lightweights. 24.25;
salable cattle. $500; calves. 300;
high,choice, and prime steers. scarce.
steady; other grades, steady to 25
higher; heifers. steady to strong; COWS,
steady; bulls, firm; vealers, mostly 90
higher; two loads choice and prime
1.l97 pound steers, 1850; bulk good
and choice steers, 21.Q0-25.00; several
loads commercial to low-good grades,
lS;55-2O:50;, Few loads and lots choice
heifers and mixed yearlings. %. 90
"a so; commercial to low-choice heif-
ers. 17.00-22. so; few good cows, 100
up; utility and commercial COWS. 1875
1850; Gamers and cutters. 1050-13. 90;
Utility and commercial bulls, 1900
1923; few good heavy fat bulls. 1880
1900; good and choice vealers. 22.00-
% 90; Gull to commercial, 1O.O0-2l.00
Sheep. 1000; slaughter lambs. active;
steady to so higher; ewes steady; few
choice to prime native spring lambs,
2S.O0; three decks choice to prime,
1O4-1O9- pound fed. clipped lambs No
/ and fsll-shorn pelts. 24.25-26 90;
shorn ewes. 600 down.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
New Director Elected

annual share
holders meet
ing yesterday.
President Carl
j. Bergman
announced.
Re = elected
directors were:
Mr.. Bergman,
H e r mann H.
B erg m a n n i,
F a ncis j.
Clark, julius
A. M a e d e !,
Clyde H. Mil.
ler, William
L. Moore. EV.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
1nuriltttg

BELLMAN, GERALD H. A monument
in loving memory of the late GERALD
n. BELLMAN, beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Beliman and brother Of
Larry. will be unveiled on Sunday.
May 16. 1854. at 1890 am. at the
George Washington Memorial Gene
terry, Tifereth Israel Section new.
Riggs rd. extended. Friends and rela-
tiVeS are invited. 15
FINE, SAMUEL AND IDA. A monu-
ment in memory of the late SAMUEL
and. IDA FINE, beloved father and
mother of Louis and Nate, will be
unveiled on Sunday May 16. 1884.
at l;3G p'm;: at the Agudath Aehim chin
tives and friends invited. 16
SHERRY, BERNARD n. A monument
in loving memory OF, the late BER::
NARD H: SHERRY beloved husband Of
Sophia Sherry, will be unveiled on
Sunday May i6. 1854. at pm. at
the George Washington Memorial Gene
terry. Tifereth Israel Section (new).
Riggs rd. extended. Friends and rela-
tives are invited. 16
Evening star., 1954-05-13
4n ;@rntnrtant

COsTLEY, ALICE BRAxsTON. A trib.
ute Of love to our dsrling mother
US fifteen years ago today.
You were never too busy
To stop for o while.
To smooth out q trouble,
To chat or to smile.
Generous. forgiving.
Just sweet. through and through.
Always understanding.
Mother, darling. that was you.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTERS, GLADYS
NJ. LEE AND ALICE HYMAN.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Bishop W. J. Hofey,
Scranton PreIute
By the Associoted Press

SCRANTON, Pa, May 13.-
Bishop William j. Hafey, 66,
head of the Scranton Roman
Catholic diocese. died yesterday
in st. Mary's Hospital. Bishop
Hafey was head of the Scranton
diocese for more than Is years
had been a priest for 80 years
and a bishop for 20 years.
A native of Springfield, Mass,
Bishop Hafey was consecrated
bishop in the Baltimore Cathe-
dral June Is, 1925. Less than a
week later he was installed as
first bishop of Raleigh. N. C.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

5Oth annlVer-
Sary in the
a u t o m o b lie
trade.
He was given
a testimonial
dim er by
friends a n d
associates a t
the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr.. Julien
S t a r t e d his
own firm here
in 1920, but
b fore that
Iuac with the
Evening star., 1954-05-13

in the Office. Mr.. Spain said the
Senator usually rested on q
couch there every afternoon.
Sitting Up in Chair.
This afternoon he stayed in
there a little longer than usual,
and I looked in," Mr.. Spain said
yesterday. "At that time he was
sitting up in chair, so ! thought
he was all right. ,
after about half an hour he
still hadn't come out. I went in
to see if anything was the mat
ter. I touched him and found
he was dead"
Senator Hoey was born De-
cember II. 1877. in Shelby.
At the age of IL he started
working as printers devil. At
Is he bought a newspaper on
credit and began editing the
Shelby Star.
He was only 20 years old when
he was elected to the Legislature.
His 21St birthday occurred be-
fore the Legislature convened,
SO he was eligible to take his
seat. He served two terms in
the North Carolina House and
then was elected to the State
Senate.
Noted Criminal Case Lawyer.
He was a lawyer, with a
notable record in criminal cases
before he concentrated on cor
poration law. He retired from
his practice when he was sent
to the Senate nine years ago.
His wife died in 1912. Survi-
vors include two sons, Clyde,
Jr., OF Canton. N. c., and Charles
OF Shelby, and a daughter, Mrs.
Dan M. Paul of Raleigh and
Pantego, N. C.
Senator Hoey's home was in
Shelby. He lived in the Raleigh
Hotel in Washington ever since
he entered the Senate.
The Senator was a Methodist.
a Mason. a Kiwanian and a
member of the Knights of Pythias
and the Junior Order, Woodmen
of the World.
In North Carolina, his con-
Stituents regarded him as an
astonishing composite Of what a
Southern statesman should look
like.
The likeness stopped short in
some respects. The Senator had
a profound distaste for mint
juleps and Carolina corn.
Senator Hoey still held stock
in the Shelby newspaper at his
death, but he no longer owned
the publication.
His Senate assignments in
cluded the Craftsmanship of the
Senate Investigating Subcommit-
tee. He helped send Maj. Gen.
Bennett E. Meyers to jail for per-
jury, GUST Representative An
drew May from his House seat
and open a sensational hunt for
Communists in Government.
His subcommittee put Maj.
Gen. Harry Vaughn, President
Truman's military aide. on a hot
spot in the investigation of five
percenters."
His courtliness Of dress and
conduct did not prevent him
from hard-hitting action in his
Investigations.
1t was on Sundays that his
old-time costumes seemed most
appropriate. The Senator was
a Sunday school teacher.
Only a few weeks ago, ad-
dressing a churchmen's club in
Alexandria, he was speaking of
the death rate among Senators.
He pointed out that. in his
nine years in the Senate. deaths
and other circumstances moved
him up to 18th in seniority. And
in those nine years. he said,
three of his North Carolina COL
leagues on Capitol Hill died.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

derwriterS As
socia t tion at
the ann u a !
! u n C h e on
meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Smith,
W h o h a s
served as first
vice president
of the associa-
tion in h e
last year, sue
ceeds Louis j.
Ora yson of
Travellers.
Mr. Smith is
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Diesel Jeeps Due

An Austrian firm is developing
the production of a diesel motor
designed for jeeps which gives
40 miles to a gallon of fuel.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

erett G. :. Phelps. Christopher
Rammling. Fritz r. Sauber FIRED
w. Smith and Max Walten,H
After the shareholders meet
ing. directors reelected all ON
GERS. In addition to President
Bergman. they included: Her
mann H. Bergmann, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Clark. treasurer: .Mr.
Maedel, secretary; Mr.. Sauber,
auditor; John H. Thompson. as.
sistant treasurer: Stuart. O.
Thompson and Taylor Fussell,
assistant secretaries. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-13
C. Carney Smith Elected Head
Old. c. Life Underwriters

year. 1t will be the first FEEDER.
ally-chartered association IN the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area
Ofhcers include: John. r.
Reeves. president; Henry J.
Connor,~ first vice president:
Jessie Hilderbrand, executive
vice president; Alfred M. Rinau.
dot. treasurer. and Ellis M. Jones,
secretary. II IL
New Director Elected 4:
Robert p. Tiffey. an outstand-
ing area builder. was elected O
director Of Washington Perma-
nent Building Association at the
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By DonoId B. HodIey

c. Carney Smith. general
agent for the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co. was elected
president of District Life I'm
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mrs. Rosa GentiIucci,
Red Cross Worker

Mrs. Rosa Gentilucci. SO, a
native of Milan, Italy, and a
resident of Washington since
1912, died in Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1954-05-13

a Certified Life Underwater and
recently became president Of his
company's General Agents Asso-
citation.
He also has been active in
civic affairs. Formerly regional
director of the American Red
Cross, he now serves as chair
man of the blood program for
the District Red Cross Chapter.
j. Hicks Baldwin Of New Eng
land Mutual was elected first vice
president; Howard J. Riordon,
Continental Assurance. was
named second vice president.
From a list of six nominees
for the associations board of di-
rectorS, the following three were
elected: Ross S. Gleeson, Travel
ers; Leslie H. Jackson, Mutual
Benefit; Harold Pearson, Home
Life.
William King, st. Louis gen.
eral agent for the Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., was
guest speaker.