davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

University, Granville. o hio,
where she was aslnember Of Delta
Gamma Sorority. and also at
tended Indiana University and
the Dayton Art Institute. She is
q graduate Of George Washington
University.
Their marriage win take place
on August 28 In ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Giving Stoq Dinner

MAJ. Gen. Mohammed Rasiq
Arif, chief Of the Iraqi Army
General Stan. will be host at q
stag dinner this evening In the
Louis sieze room Of the Shore
ham Hotel. Approximately 50
guests have been invited to the
8 o'clock event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

As the bridegroom entered the
house. escorted BY Mr.. Hari
Purwanto, chancellor Of the EN-
bassy. and MIR. Ibnu Hamimzar,
first secretary. the bride. es-
corted by Nine. Notowidigdo and
Nine. Purwanto. walked toward
the closed door separating her
from her husband. Only the
ladies were allowed In the room
with the bride during her wait.
The other men didn't see her
until her husband had.
If the bride and bridegroom
see each other when the door Is
opened, they toss q handful Of
rolled leaves at one another.
After this. the bridegroom pro-
ceeds through the doorway.
There was . bowl Of water, with
flower petals floating in it, and
a raw egg. The husband then
brushes the egg with his foot and
his bride washes his foot Ia the
bowl and dries it with - towel.
This symbolizes that he Is mas
ter Of the household. Then. side
by side. they return to the bridal
chair.
After they are seated. the
bridegroom takes 3 tray Of rice.
other foods, coins. ETC.. and
dumps them on the brides lap
(which had been conveniently
covered with . napkin. This
means that everything he gets he
will give to her. The final geS-
ture, which is . part Of the Gus
tomary ceremony. was the shar-
ing Of . plate Of specially pre-
pared food. Then the guests filed
by and greeted the couple.
Only Part Of Real Ceremony.
This brief ceremony is only O
small part Of what goes on In
Indonesia. And it's highly un-
likely that the couples married
in that country are SO besieged
by photographers as this couple
was Saturday evening. There
isn't always as much time differ
ence in the two ceremonies
either. Sometimes one immedi-
ately, follows the other. It is de-
termined by convenience as well
as by an old custom Of what
time OF day is best for the couple
to be married.
The clothes worn by the bride
are hand woven and hand
painted. The skirt is called q
Kahn and the blouse q Kebaja.
The bridegroom wears q Kain Of
the same material as the brides.
The top part Of his costume is
westerly wears a white tie
and dinner jacket. Both wear a
liberal amount Of flowers and a
protective touch is added to the
bridegroom's costume by the
Keris, or short sword. he carries
in his belt.
All in all it was q very colorful
occasion and the guests seemed
to enjoy the brides culinary re-
suits, which they ate with the
soft drinks provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Mr.. Harry Selinger announces
the marriage of Freda r. Vance
to MIR. Richard A. Dungey Of
Sherburne. N. Y. on June 80, at
the brides home. The couple
now lives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

iE IS TIE Of the ru Of wedding
picture token Saturday evening at the ndoneon chonce
Moelosoedlrdo married Mr.
of husband
Of the household Left
tied odk Mr. uo Wwornu commercial Embassy
with eomeo) and behind the bride Nine Meteorological
-Sto byGe
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23
WILLIAM DILLON LEAVES
FOR TRIP ABROAD

MIR. William Dillon for
merly of Roanoke now re-
sidind in New York City,
is sailing on the S. S. Sat-
urnia for Europe on Jan.
Both for a month.
MIR. Dillon a graduate of
Lucy Addison High School
and Tuskegee Institute Ala
bama. During his stay in
Europe he is going to do
some research studying in
Rome and Paris and before
returning to the States he
is visiting Spain, Germany,
Austria and England. He
is the son OF Mrs. M. Dillon
300 Chestnut Ave-, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23

term move can be made to
the new buildings.
The board deferred ac-
ton on the question until
later in the year.
The city expects a sharp
increase in white elemen-
tary enrolment next Sep
TENDER to be added to the
pupils now damned in emer-
gency ciassrooms, with the
first grade on a two-shift
system and the McGuffey
seventh grade housed at
The board last night re-
newed it's request to the
City Planning Commission
to study location of a sixth
white elementary school in
the northwest section o f
Charlottesville. This will be
the boards next project to
house the city's rapidly ex-
panding white elementary
enrolment.
The commission has also
been esked to study street
layouts at the Cherry Ave
nue. and Long Street schools.
w. l. Nickels, Jr., prin-
cipal of Lane High School,
urged the board to consider
abandoning the present plan
of offering three diplomas
at the high school and of
fer instead only one.
Graduates now are eli
gible to study for a college
preparatory, commercial or
general diploma. Nickels
Continued on Page Eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23
characteristics New Elementary
Schools Will Not Be Completed
In Time For Occupancy This Fall

The city's two new ele-
mentary schools, now under
construction on Cherry Ave
nue. and Long Street, are
not expected to be ready for
use by next September, the
City School Board heard
last night.
superintendent F. r. FL
lis read a letter from the
Motley Construction Com
pany, which is erecting the
schools, which stated that
300 working days are need
ed for the projects and there
is little likelihood they can
be completed by the Sep
TENDER school opening.
The schools will be finish
ed by next Jan.1, and pos
sibly a month or more ear
lier, Ellis said.
Harry Wright, board
member, suggested that next
summer the contractor
might be requested to push
work on one building, let
ting the other lag, in order
to have at least one of the
schools ready in September.
Ellis said there was a pos
sibility such a request might
conflict with Mottley's a.
greements with his sub-con-
tractors.
Ellis brought up the ques-
ton of hiring teachers for
the new schools and putting
the second grade on shifts
in the three existing elemen-
tary schools until a mid
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23
THOUSANDS watch THE INAUGURAL PARADE
YMCA Celebrates
10th Anniversary
This Sunday With
Special Services

The William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA will observe
it's 26th Anniversary on Sun
day, January "a, at 800
P. M. at the First Baptist
Church, corner of Gilmer
Avenue and N. Jefferson
Street.
The principal address will
be delivered by DR.. Francis
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity of Lexington, Virginia.
DR.. Gaines is we'll known
throughout the United
States. He holds degrees
from the following institu-
lions of learning: a grad
uate of Fork Union Acad-
envy, A. B. Richmond Col
lege, A. M. University of
Chicago, Phi. D. Columbia
University, University of
Chattanooga, Ii. d. Fru-
man, Mercer, Richmond and
Wake Forest Colleges, D. C.
l.. of Sewanee College. He
has been principal, teacher,
Literary Editor, writer,
president of Wake Forest
College and presently the
president of Washington and
Lee University which posi-
ton he has held since 1880.
Appearing on the Ami
versary Program will be
Mayor Roy l.. Weber who
will give a brief welcoming
address for the city, Mr..
Barton w. Morris, Jr., Sec
rotary and Promotion Man
ager of the Times-World
Newspaper Corporation and
past president of the w. &
l.. Alumni who will intro
duce President Gaines. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the
Addison High School and
the Mikado Group. Also, Mr..
w. Frank Coleman, Gen
eral Secretary of Central
YMCA of Roanoke will
bring greetings from the
Central Y M G. A, Master
George Lawrence will give
the statement of purpose of
this meeting, Mrs. Letitia
Penn will play the organ,
Chaplain r. Johnson Smith
will lead the devotions, pre-
sensations, will be made by
DR.. H. r.. Penn and Mr..
Roscoe Banks, chairman of
the board of managers, will
give the YMCA report to
the community. Atty. George
p. Lawrence, chairman of
the Anniversary Committee,
will be the Master of Cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
MoreIand 5. Knapp,
Mathematics Teacher

Moreland S. Knapp, 90, mathe-
mates teacher at Greenbelt
Junior High School, died Tues
day at Mount Alto Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at 10l-D
Southampton drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
Mr.. Knapp was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
Chico (CalifD High School. the
University Of California and the
University of Maryland. During
World War II. he was a lieu
tenant q. g. in the Navy.
Survivors are his widow.
Georgia Jones Knapp; his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Roberts. BOT Thirteenth
street. Alexandria, and his BROTH
er. Lamar v. Knapp. 800 Thir-
teenth street NV. His father
was the late Raymond S. Knapp.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home. 3072 NJ street NV. Burial
with full military honors will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Julian A. ShuIer, 50,
Retired Navy TeIegranher

Julian A. Shuler. SO, retired
chief telegraph operator at the
Navy Department, died yesterday
at his home. 1909 w street NV.
Ny Shu'er. known as Gus"
was born in Orangeburg. S. c.
He worked for Western Union
here and during World War I
he was stationed at the Navy
Department. He was with the
Navy Department for 30 years
before he retired several years
ago.
He was a member of the
Masons and the Sons of the
American Revolution in Orange
burg.
Survivors are his widow. Mat
tie Lou Cline Shuler; a brother
and four sisters, Hubert L.. Mrs.
j. B. Smoak and the Misses
Agnes and Nell Shuler, all of
Orangeburg, and Mrs. H. c.
Lukhard, Richmond, Va.
Private graveside services will
be held at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Mrs. EntwisIe, 81,
War Victims Friend

Mrs. Mae Jefferies Entwisle,
81. who spent more than 80
years helping and writing to
hospitalized servicemen, died
last night in The Plains, Va.
A former resident of the Kene-
saw Apartments for about 40
years. she had lived with her
sister, Mrs Ethel j. Hatcher
at THE Linden" in The Plains
for a year. She was born in
The Plains and as a young
woman she taught school in Vir-
ginia.
For many years she worked
for the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Active in the Red Cross as
well as the Episcopal Church,
she had spent many hours at
the bedside of sick servicemen
here since World War I. She
wrote thousands of letters to the
hoSpitalized and for the hospit-
allied.
Besides her sister. she is sur
vived by two sons. James Ent-
WHSLE, Pasadena, Calf, and
H enry Entwisle, Hollywood,
Calf, an actor; three grand
children and three great-grand-
children. Her husband was the
late James Entwisle, formerly
of Alexandria.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Saturday at her late home
in The Plains. Burial will be
in Middleburg Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Mrs. Thomas Ster|inq,
Widow Of Senator
From South Dakota

Mrs. Thomas E. Sterling. IA.
widow of Senator Sterling. Re-
publican. Of South Dakota. died
yesterday at her home, 1901
Park road NV.
The former Mayme Sanderson
Of Illinois, Mrs. Sterling's first
husband was the late William
McCaslin. After his death she
came to Washington in 1919 and
worked a short time for the
Government. She married Sena-
tor Sterling in 1925. He prac-
ticed law here until his death
In 1880.
Mrs. Sterling was a member
Of the Daughters of the Amer
jean Revolution. Eastern Star
and the Lutheran Church.
Survivors are two brothers,
Frank K. Sanderson, Alexandria;
Walter B. Sanderson, Manassas,
Va: two sisters. Mrs. George
Roberts, South Dakota; Mrs.
James Gleason, 1892 Eighth
street NV, and three grandchil-
dren, the Misses Nancy and
Mary McCaslin and Mrs. John
B. Flynn. all of Silver Spring.
Her son, Walter w. McCaslin,
died in 1914.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Ernest H. Elliot, 81,
Retired Architect

Ernest H. Elliot. 81, retired
Government architect who speci-
allied in designing courthouses
and post offices. died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital. He lived at
1857 Mckinley street NV.
Mr.. Elliot was in the super
vising architects office of the
Treasury Department for A
years, retiring II years ago.
He was born in Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia the last of IA chill
dren of Henry and Elizabeth
Ann Elliot. His father was also
an architect.
Mr.. Elliot studied architecture
in Halifax. and Boston.
Survivors are his daughter.
Miss Janet Elliot, of the home
address, teacher at Mcfarland
Junior Hight School; a son, Will
liam S. Elliot, San Diego, and
two granddaughter. His wife,
Flora Reeves Elliot, died last
September.
Funeral services will be at 3
pm. Saturday at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Henry J. Whigham,
Ex-Magazine Editor

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Mar.
10 Henry James Whigham,
who was editor of Town and
Country magazine from 1909 to
1885, died Tuesday.
He also had been editor and
publisher of the Metropolitan
magazine from 1912 to 1922.
The latter magazine strongly
advocated Americas entry into
the First World War and was
the target of criticism by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt was a
contributing editor.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Wing
ham became dramatic editor of
the Chicago Tribune in 1896 and
later served as correspondent for
that newspaper and the London
Standard during the Spanish
American War. He also covered
the Boer War. the Boxer rebel
lion. the Macedonian rebellion
and the Russo-Japanese War.
Mr.. Whigham won the Ma
tional Amateur golf title in 1896
and 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
CorpI. John F. Shaded,
Korean War Victim

Graveside services for Corpl.
John F. Shaded, 10, who was
killed in action on July 8, 1858,
in Korea. will be held at 10 am.
Monday in Soldiers Home Ma
tional Cemetery.
Corpl. Shaded was with the
18th Infantry. He had been in
the Army a year and overseas
for three months.
He was a native of Hackensack,
N. j.. but had lived in Washing
ton since he was 6. He attended
Mount Rainier High School.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Agnes Shaded, 1910 Prescott ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, a Cap
ital Transit Co. employee: his
father, John F. III, Edgewater,
N. j.. and two sisters, the Misses
Agnes and Anita Shaded of the
Takoma Park address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Henry Shannon, e.;
Administrative Aide
AtCapito| Is Years

Henry c. Shannon, 81. until
recently an administrative as
sistant to Senators and Repre-
sentatives on Capitol Hill for Is
years, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a brief illness.
He lived in Kensington, Md.
Mr.. Shannon practiced law in
Norfolk, Va, before he came here
with Representative Landlord,
Republican, of Virginia, as his
administrative assistant. He had
served also under Senator Rever-
comb of West Virginia, Repre-
sentative Allen of Delaware, Rep
resentative Peterson of Florida,
Representative Bennett of New
York and Representative Ribi-
coff of Connecticut. He was last
with Representative Frelinghuy-
sen. Republican. of New Jersey.
Mr.. Shannon was born in
Goldsboro. N. C. and went to Oak
Ridge Institute in North Caro-
lima and the University of North
Carolina. An Army veteran of
World War I, he was a member
of the American Legion.
Survivors are his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence M.
Fornia. SOFT Aurora drive, Ken
sington; Mrs. r. Marbury Stamp,
8709 Melwood road, Bethesda,
Md: a brother, Ray Shannon,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Robert B. Norman,
Real Estate Salesman

Robert Bruce Norman. SIS, a
salesman for the Metzler real
estate firm, died Tuesday in
Mount Alto Hospital. He lived
on farm in Germantown, Md.
Mr.. Norman was born in
Woodbridge, Va, the son of the
late Robert Bruce and Emma
Conrad Norman. He was a
Navy veteran of World War I.
Survivors are his widow, Made
line Myers Norman; a brother,
Heath Conrad Norman, 1922
1'wenty-eighth street NV, and
a sister, Mrs. Louise Norman
Gallagher, 2126 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Services were to be held at l
pm. today in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Mrs. Leroy {. Hill,
Former Beautician

Mrs. Leroy E. Hill, Sc, for
merly part owner of the Foun-
tain of Beauty salon in Silver
Spring, died Tuesday at Column
bia Hospital. She lived at 900
Philadelphia avenue, Silver
Spring.
The former Elizabeth Henley
of Jamestown, Md, she formerly
owned a beauty shop in the
Roosevelt Hotel and managed
Emile's beauty shop at the
Meridian Hill and in Silver
Spring.
Survivors are her husband. a
Capital Transit mechanic; a son
Stanley of Silver Spring, two
brothers, Edwin Henley, Rock
vile; Frank Henley. and a sister.
Mrs. Mary Slater, both of West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Services will be at II am. Sat-
urday at Warner Humphreys
funeral home in Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Perry Hayden, Operated
Wheat 1ithing Project
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 10.
Perry Hayden, SO, operator of
a wheat tithing project sponsored
by the late Henry Ford in the
l940S, died today at st. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr.. Hayden was a Tecumseh
milling official and prohibition
candidate for Governor of Mich
igan in 1850.
He had been i'll two years with.
heart disease.
Mr.. Hayden gained national
recognition in 1910 when he be-
gan a wheat tithing project that
attracted the attention of the
Midwest. With the Endorsement
of Mr. Ford. Mr.. Hayden planted
l cubic inch of wheat 1850
kernels and vowed to give 10
per cent of each years harvest
to church.
The project had to be divided
among farmers in the COM
munity six years later when the
wheat covered 2,666 acres and
produced 72.150 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Jerome J. Sfenqer,
Financial Authority
AT State Department

! Jerome j. Stenger. 50, finan-
cial authority in the State De-
partment. died Tuesday night
in Georgetown Hospital after a
six-month illness. He lived at
$50 Twentieth street NV.
Mr.. Stenger joined the State
Department in 1941, after ex-
tensive' experience in Europe in
the export business and as a re-
porter for the International
News Service and the London
Daily Express. Most of his work
for the State Department was in
the financial field.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Stenger was assistant chief of
the liaison branch of the invest
ment and economic development
staff Of the Office of Financial
Development Policy.
Mr.. Stenger was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and went to
New York University and the
Sorbonne in Paris. During World
War I. he was an Army lieuten-
ant in France. He lived in
France from 1920 to 1941 and
was in the foreign service there
from 1884 to 1941.
He was a member of the Armv
and Navy Club. the Holy Name
Society Of st. James Catholic
Church in Falls Church, Paris
Post No. / of the American
Legion and the George WASH
ington American Legion Post
here and the Washington Gen.
eral Assembly and Washington
Council 224 of the Knights of
Columbus.
Survivors are two sons, Jerome,
jr.. a foreign service officer in
Stockholm; John Richard, an
attorney in Cincinnati with
General Electric; a sister and
three brothers, Miss Sophia
Stenger and John c. Stenger,
both of Brooklyn; E. A. Stenger,
Huntington, N. Y; Philip v.
Stenger, st. Adams, N. Y. and
three grandchildren. His wife,
Marion Elizabeth. died in 1947.
The funeral mass was sung
today in St. James Catholic
Church, Falls Church, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Joseph Oscar Tune. 81,
Retired Partner in Shop

Joseph Oscar Tune, SO, re-
tired partner in The Suit Shop,
205 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
died yesterday in st. Petersburg,
Fla, where he had been living
since about 1899.
Mr.. Tune was born In Calao,
Va, and was Mason. Sur
vivors are his widow, Lottie M;
a son, j. Ebert Tune of the
Pennsylvania avenue address,
owner Of The Suit Shop, and a
brother, the Rev. E. L. K. Tune,
Hancock, Md.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Dr.. Richard J. Neil,
Late Reporters Brother
By the Associated Press

METHUEN. Mass. Mar. 49,
DR.. Richard j. Neil, so. brother
of Edward j. Neil, late Asso-
ciated Press war correspondent,
died last night of a heart at
tack.
DR.. Neil was senior obstetri-
clan and gynecologist at Bon
Secours Hospital. Methuen, and
Lawrence General Hospital. At
one time he was resident physl-
clan at the Providence tR. H.
Lying-In Hospital.
Edward j. Neil was killed in
1887 while covering the Spanish
Civil War for the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

A graduate of Mckinley High
School and member of the
track team and Cadet Corps
there, he was the son of Russell
G. Wolfgram, ATOP North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington, as
sistant warehouse manager for
Peoples Drug Stores, and Mrs.
Minnie F. Wolfgram, SOFT North
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
John A. Bockhorst,
NewsreeI and War
Cameraman, Dies

John A. Bockhorst, 81, a pio-
neer neWsreel camerman who
led an adventurous career finn
ing famous events in the world,
died last night at Emergency
Hospital He was burned in a
fire at his apartment, 1925
Thirteenth street NV, yester-
day.
Known as Becky" he was
particularly noted as a war cor
respondent in the South Pacific
and Europe. where he organized
pooled coverage for leading
newsreel companies.
He was with Gen. Patton's
Sd Army from the time it hit
the Normandy beaches to the
German border and received a
personal letter from the COM
mander commencing him for
his daring and conscientious
coverage of the war.
President Eisenhower, then a
five-Star general, awarded him
a Freedom Medal and he also
received citation and honorary
membership in the Goth Corps
and Navy citation from
Forrestal.
He saved the life Of another
war correspondent. Robert c.
Miller, in Verdun during World
War II, during a bombing. A
seven-inch concrete slab fell
across Mr.. Bockhorst's unoccu-
pied bed, but he struck Mr.. Mil
Ter. Those there at the time SAID
Mr.. Miller had a mangeld arm
and would have bled to death if
Mr.. Bockhorst had not discoV-
cred him. carried him to safety
and applied a tourniquet.
Becky" explained it this way:
II couldn't leave him. He was my
buddy in the Pacific and I
couldn't let him die. Besides, he
owed me $18."
In Hollywood as Youth.
Born in St. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
Bockhorst went to Hollywood as
a teenager and got in the movie
business. He shot such famous
oldtimers as Bill Farnum and
Tom Mix. During World War I
he was in the Signal Corps and
when he came out he started
making newSreelS.
He filmed during the 20s such
personalities as the woman in
black" at Valentines grave. CAL
vim Coolidge and his electric
hobby horse. Red Grange, Babe
Ruth and others. When movies
added sound. he shot the Ken
lucky Derby. Sweepstakes VIM
ners and Roosevelt.
His first assignment during
World War II was at Guadal-
canal where he landed with the
Marines. He got malaria. but
after recovering in the United
States he went to Europe to get
in some of the hottest action of
the war.
He had been with MGM-
Hearst Metrotone, News of the
Day for many years. covering
the White House, Capitol Hill
hearings and the Japanese peace
treaty. as we'll as Korea. He was
cameraman also for Edward
r. Murrow's See 1t Now" tele-
vision show.
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. James P. Randall, in Nor
mandy, Mo. His body is at
Humphreys funeral home in Be-
thesda. Services and burial will
be held Monday in ST. Louis.