davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

Tor quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
aomind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
KILLS IN
Is MINUTES

~ easy to get rid Of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-2OO XII,
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

THANK HEAVENsi Most attacks are scid
Indigestion. When II strikes take Beil-an0
medicines known 70 doctors for the relief
OF heartburn and gas, 50t refunded II not
setished. Send empty carton TO Bell.ana,
Orsnssburg. N. \. Get Rsil-ans today. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Where and When
+ Current Thedter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Room Service: $50
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheafcr-
The Golden Apple: $50 pm.
National South Pacific"::
2:30 and $40 pm.
Olney Heartbreak House.
$40 pm.
Ambassador - king Richard
and the Crusaders" /. sos,
Sis, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Gone With the
Windi; 1:05, sos and Q pm.
Colony - The Moment Of
Truth; $50, 8:1Oeand 9:55 pm.
Columbia Gorilla At Large:
1925. 800. Sis. Sos and 1l:59
pm.
Dupont Beauties of the
Night: /, 2::35, As, 6:15, $40.
10 and 1850 PM
Kcith's The Game Mutiny";;
1915 am. 1890. 2:45, sos, 7:2O.
9:35 and 1850 pm.
( Little One Summer OF Hap
piness":: 1:25, sos. AS, $50,
$40 and 9::55 pm.
Macarthur - Turn the Key
Softly: 2::4O. 4::SO. 6:l5, sos
and 8 SIS nm.
MetrOpOlitan- King Richard
and the Crusaders; IL am,
los. 3:15, 500, 1880. $40 and
11:45 pm.
Ontario Living It up: /.
2:45, Ass. z. 8 and 11:15 pm.
Palace" Magnificent Obses-
SION; 10:45 am. 1855, $40,
$40. 7:30, 9:45 and 1855 pm.
PlayhOuse-"About Mrs. Les
lie":; HIS am, 1:20. 3;25, $3.50,
7:35, $40 and 11,40 pm.
Plaza Strange Deception:
IL. $50. $40. 5:25, T:2O, 9:10
and II pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With q Mil
lion; 11:25 am, ITO, 2:55,
4:40, $40, 8::25. 1910 and 1855
pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
2::30. $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

star, who played the deaf mute
heroine in Johnny Belinda
some years ago, has much of the
dizziness needed here to conceal
the sheer black and whiteness
of her material.
It is much less polished per-
Torrance. but one that is never
unclear, that Hudson gives as
Bob Merrick.
OF the lesser parts. the most
admirably played is that of
Nurse Nancy Ashford by Agnes
Moorehead. Like Miss Wyman,
she manages to give substance
to a symbol. Another pair of old
reliables who seldom are seen in
Universal pictures are Otto
Kruger and Paul Cavanaugh, the
former as the artist friend of
the high-minded Phillipses.
"Magif1cent Obsession" has
been given almost extravagant
production as BELTS such already
proved cinema material.
\ + X y
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Show business social event of
the summer, beyond a doubt,
was Jeanne Sweetland'S party
at the Jefferson, Thursday night.
Miss SWeetland, who is
hostess to so many and such
starry strolling players, made
the soiree a farewell to South
Pacific" a welcome to "The
Golden Apple" company i.
Everybody came Iva Withers,
Kaye Ballard, Benny Baker and
Mrs. Baker land a flock Of pic.
lures of the youngsters), Bib
Osterwald, Portia Nelson, and
nearly everyone else in both
companies It was Miss Oster-
wald'S first reunion with the
home folk, Of which there were
many Miss Sweetland made
it a party for everybody with
representatives Of Olney Theater,
Arena Stage, Catholic University
i. 8. Even the Cinerama people,
Hariot Stem and Fred Mcmillan
were there And Bess Davis
Schreiner Of the Theater Guild
/. After his own last shows,
the latest Of the night, Harry
Snow dropped over from his
singing job at the Carlton .
And Barnee Breeskin and his
from the Shoreham
There hasn't been q party
like it since the late Carter
Barron used to summon every
body in town for a snack and a
night-cap Nothing could
show better how un-dead show
business is in Washington in the
summer of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

MAGNIFICENT oBsEssIoN," q
Universal International picture, pro-
duced by Ross Hunter. directed BY
Douglas Sirk, screenplay by Robert Blees,
based on the novel 81 Lloyd c. DouElas.
adaptation by Wells Root, music BY
Frank Skinner, musical direction by
Joseph Gershenson. At the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Hollywood Diary
Desi Vetoes Idea
OF New Director
OF New Director
By SheiIoh Grohom

her very small billing in Living
It Up" Some one was asleep al
the switch when Metro loaned
her to Paramount. In every 9TH
er picture Janet's name is as big
as the best Of 'em. She's lost
in the shuttle here.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's son
was visiting the BLACK Widow
set and up spoke Peggy Ann Gar
ner: II have one star Ca pin),
might as well go over and brush
off on a five-star mans SON.
When the added scenes are fin
ished. Peggy goes to New York
to shoot a Robert Montgomery
TV show.
\ Il \ Il
Victor Mature must be in the
chips. When he took that sus-
pension for refusing to co-star
with Susan Hayward in "Un-
tanned" he not only lost his
! salary for eight weeks, but the
bonus of $4,000 he gets every
Christmas If he has been a good
boy for the preceding IL months.
Vic has just Splurged on a house
in Del Mar. This boy saved it
when he made it. Smart.
Several famous Hollywood ma
irons are in England, I hear, to
consult the famous plastic sur
geon, DR.. Nc Cadoo. Facelift
any one?
It was a sight for doubling
eyes to see Ann Sothern in Chi
cage dining with her first hus-
band, Roger Pryor. But nothing
new Economically. Roger, for
mer band leader. Is doing fine
with a well-known advertising
firm. AIMS friendship with
John Beck really is in the
cooler. And the reporter who
had them married is 100 per cent
i
wrong.
Mae West has a passion for
watching news commentators on
televiSion late at night. Before
she went to Las Vegas, she
called one of them after his
show and drawled. Hello news
boy. This is Mae West. just
called to say like your delivery
Come up and see me some time. .
He did, which is why I can't give
you his name.
To show you how important
billing can be for q performer,
the only thing Richard Egan's
agent insisted must be In his
contract at 20th, was co-star
billing. no matter with whom.
And that's how it viii be, for
the comparatively unknown ac-
tor. in his picture with Susan
Hayward.
Dick Powell reports seeing q
sign in Q grocery store reading:
Prices are born here, and
! raised elsewhere"
released By NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
HOLLYWOOD.

dO1L1 WOOO.
Lucille Ball wanted Bill Spier.
husband of her great friend,
June Havoc, to direct the new
81 Love Lucy" batch. But Desi
Arnaz said why change a good
thing. Desi is boss and Bill
Asher will continue to direct.
:. Dick Powell will star. direct
and possibly produce his next
movie-"The Talking Bug" This
bug isn't another them" or even
a Creature from the Black La
goon." It's the story of a detec-
tive who traps criminals by tap
ping telephone wires.
Joan Crawford refused three
video offers for 14-year
daughter-"She's too young"
We love Henry Fonda's hon.
esty when we asked him, why
are you making commercials for
Twp" For commercial reasons
money" replied the well-fixed
Mr.. Fonda. Don't believe
that Jack Webb no longer cares
for Dorothy Towne. One of my
spies on his "Dragnet" picture
tells me they'll wed Immediately
after his divorce from Julie Lon
don is final. And did you
know that Sergeant Friday col
lects handouts as a hobby?
~
You'll see a new Ann Sothern
next kilocycle season. Her cur
rent success in the niteries has
electrified and even streamlined
the popular private secretary"
A wish that passes in the
night-that Charles Boyer would
wear a toupee on TV and Gene
Kelly would do likewise in real
life. I love the name of Boyer's
"four-star" stand-in. Fig New
ton. With David Nelson
packing for college, something
new viii be added to the .Ozzie
and Harriet" show. David will
follow fact with fiction-youll
see him in the trials and tri-
umphs Of a college freshman.
Movie stars are adding q
new chapter to their publicity
biographies-"TV made me i'm
portant again."
IT'S rumored that Liberace is
losing his bank sponsor and q
detergent company is picking
him up. No comment. -.
Troubles come in threes for
Jackie Gleason-he1l be going
under the knife soon.
y ~ \ y :.
Burt Lancaster chose the hot
est part Of Kentucky to shoot
all of Gabriel Horn" He'll boil
in the Blue Grass State for all
of eight weeks. Next for Burt,
Rose Tattoo" with Anna Mag
mani. Director Danny Mann, by
the way, and his wife have dated
! the stork.
Janet Leigh is screaming over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Film Actor Hort's Son
Sues Lawyers on Will
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. A.
William S. Hart. jr., 81, son Of
the late actor, has sued a law
firm for recovery Of $30,237 in
connection with his unsuccessful
contest of his fathers 81, $3.50. 600
will.
Mr.. Harris complaint, filed
yesterday. said he gave Preston
& Files $4,000 to pay costs OF
the suit if he lost it. It said
claims for $15,237 have been
brought against him for costs
the law firm should have met
and demanded $4,000 more for
books and papers it charged had
not been returned to Mr.. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

UNIVERSAL international Pictures
which has remade the enormously
popular story which catapulted
Robert Taylor to stardom Is
years ago. The new productions
stars are Jane Wyman and Rock
Hudson, the latter Of whom has
every prospect of becoming as
renowned as did Taylor before
him.
Douglas inspirational romance.
lovingly and lavishly produced.
is an odd item to find In the
program of Universal. The studio
heretofore has specialized in
m o dest budget melodramas,
westerns and Casbah chestnuts;
three ruts it has no intention of
leaving but which it intends to
augment with Grade A wares,
This department it has turned
over to young Ross Hunter, q
producer with visibly keen eye
to profitable cinema drama.
X + ~
Magnificent Obsession." one
of its authors earlier best-sell-
ers, is changed not at all in
spirit and only slightly in letter
in this wildly tinted production.
1t remains q narrative Of the
power of faith in the life Of a
rich playboy. This character,
played by Hudson, requires al
most an excessive number of vio-
lent nudges by destiny before he
finds himself in the path of un-
selfish service. Once there, how
ever, he attains a serenity and
solid manhood that must make
the most hardened miscreant
think dubiosuly of his own way
of life.
The directing and acting of
this second version Of "Magnifl-
cent Obsession" faces as candidly
as did the original that this is
an unsubtle narrative. It is the
aim of Wells Roots script to drive
home a point, which he begins by
permitting a good man to die
while the heroic wastrel is saved.
Hudson is slightly shaken by
this experience, as well he might
be, but after he meets. is at
tracted to, and causes the blind
ness of the good mans widow, he
really begins to think of atone
ment and reform. It is obvious
that this is coming to him
through his love for the young
and attractive widow. But re-
demption is a long time coming
and the interval between is filled
In Magnificent Obsession" with
incidents Douglas regarded as
more true than trite.
Douglas Sirk, who directed the
film, is in no hurry to rush
through this romantic case his
tory. He takes his own good
time to examine the bitter, dis
illusioned recklessness that drives
q rich playboy type. He is just
as painstaking in revealing the
gentle, unselfishness Of the lovely
widow who Is the instrument Of
the hero's reform.
There is, less of tedium in this
than there might otherwise be
by virtue Of Miss Wyman's per-
Torrance. The films feminine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Short Is Shot

SARGENT. MINI. (P.-Theo-
dore Knutson. the village banker.
got his rife and shot down two
suffering utility wires to pre-
vent a possible fire. after they
had been shorted by q falling
tree during a storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Bird-Wotchinq Job

Miss Barbara Whitaker, Of
Maiden Newton. has taken UP
one Of England's loneliest jobs
warden Of the bird-watching
station on Lundy Island. in Bris-
toll Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
The Posing Show
Power of Faith and Love
Shown in Palace Film
By jay cormody

Lloyd c. Douglas should be clouds
the next fortnight their takeon point the Palace
where Magnificent Obsession" opened yesterday.
For this re-elevaton of their spirits are indebted
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Ruth Bryan Rohde,
First U. 5. Woman
Diplomat, Dies al IS
By shs Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
July 27Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rohde, Americas first woman
diplomat. died yesterday follow
ing q heart attack. She was So.
Mrs. Rohde, daughter Of the
late William Jennings Bryan and
q former United States Congress-
woman, served as United States
Minister to Denmark from 1888
to 1886. @
She returned to Copenhagen
early this month to thank King
Frederik for the Medal of Merit
which he bestowed upon her ear
lier this year. Stricken with
heart trouble. she was admitted
to a hospital last week. Doctors
said death was due to coronary
thrombosis.
Mrs. Rohde.s appointment as a
United States envoy by Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt
capped q distinguished career
as q member Of Congress. lee
turer, author. war nurse and
university teacher. The appoiat-
ment also marked a milestone
in the emergence OF women into
diplomacy. Only one other
woman in the world previously
had been ranking envoy--Alex-
andra Kollontay. named soviet
Minister to Norway in 1928.
Mrs. Rohde was born in Jack
sonvllle, ILL.,, in 1885. Her father
Evening star., 1954-07-27
In @rn,nrta,,, /

COOPER, LUCY 8. A tribute az love ana
nsy4.aon nsothsp t91c t1 ne memory Of our dear
day J"'y ~, 1910.
In the book Of life. there are memories
OF the happiest moments we have
- knoWn
OF ? Sonderiul mothsrMourp @ p'eSsrns own
You're gone, dear, but the treasur.
you left us ssufe
= truly . value. untold;
lds l1e fllisd lie with deeds Of blindness
An0 beauty z The hecTs cHrIpsrS 11s soul.
LOWE. In loving mem.
LOWE COUNsELMAN. who passed sway
three years ago today. July "a. 1851.
Forest FFytersssy ssIen mssS MS at st. Johns Church.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
JAaCMSON, aON, JENNIE l., AND GUS: HART,
ANNA B. A tribute Of love and deyo.
sSa sion to our mother. JENNIE /. JACK
sixteen years ago today. july s ~. iS3s: Ce
to our beloved father. GUS JACKSON
1aaa! Wno ieit s,l US Twelve years ago April IL,
HART. whose home-goi,e vi was sA III wear: r:
ago today, July 27. 1913.
Gone are the faces we loved SO dear.
Silent are the voices we loved to hear:
LOG far away Tor sight or speech,
! ASas ANU VIZ AhNs lUT tklOugnb To reacn.
Sweet to remember those who once we're
And who, though absent. are just as
coRpELIA j. WILLIAMS, PEARL DAY
SMITH AND OLIVER NJ. JACKSON.
MARGARET r. A iovinv
tribute in memory of our dear. mother,
MARGARET +. JEFFRIES. who was
called home to glory four wears ago
sNntI,,ne hstwesn nSov ,,,v .o,,, 80 A..
How SntaUSs true those words she loved.
She now can see His glorious face
In her heavenly home above
HER CHILDREN.
JENKINS, GEORGE ". In loving mem
ory OF my dear brother, who passed away
81 years ago today. July 81, 1922.
His life Is o beautiful memory
His absence is q silent grief
But he sleeps In o beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, LOTTIE
SCHWIERING.
KELLY, NARY r. n sad and loving
remembrance OF our mother, MARY F.
KELLY. who departed this life three
years ago today. July ~. 1851.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps US to forget.
But time has 50 far only proved
How much we miss you vet
God gave us strength 10 face It
And courage to bear the blow.
But what 1t means to miss you.
No one will ever know.
FLQSSE E. JONES, ALYCE A. BRATH-
WAITE LHfE VI EOpSCN.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Virginia Airn1an Held
In Death Of New Yorker
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
July 27.-A young airman has
been charged with second-de-
gree manslaughter in the death
Of a Mechanicville man follow
ing a fist fight here.
Airman nc Henry Breeder,
"a, whose home is near Freder-
icksburg, Va, pleaded not guilty
yesterday during his arraignnient
before Peace Justice Harry T.
Barber in the town of Malta.
He was released in $4,000
bond pending a hearing Sep
tember !. e. l.S
State police said Breeden
pushed John Nosher, Al, to the
ground during an argument Sat-
urday. Nosher's head struck q
hard object when he fell, troop
ers said, The Mechanicyille man
died Saturday night in Albany
Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Charles H. Gaskins,
FILA Inspector and
World War | Veteran

Charles H. Gaskins. 66, Fed
eral Housing Administration in
spector, died yesterday at his
home. S12 Highview avenue. Sill
yer Spring, after a short illness.
Mr.. Gaskins was well known
in building construction groups
and was formerly in the con-
struction business in Takoma
Park, Md. He was also active
in local veterans affairs.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Gaskins was a construction in
spector with the FILA and had
served for over 18 years in Gov
ternment service.
During World War / he was
with the Army overseas. He
had been active I'M Post $50 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Post 28 of the American
Legion in Takoma Park. He
also was an active member of
the Knights of Columbus,
Father Rosensteel Council of
Forest Glen, Md, and a mem
ber of the Holy Name Society of
st. Bernadette's Catholic
Church, -Four Corners, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carolyn D. Gaskins; a grand
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Du-
Bois; a son-in-law, MARCEL Du-
Bois of Burnt Mills, Md. and
two sisters, Mrs. Doris Kelly of
Washington and Mrs. Pauline
Thompson of Chicago.
A requiem mass will be said
Thursday at st. Bernadette's
Church. Burial will be in st.
Johns Cemetery in Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Mrs. Marian B. cosfin,
Retired U. s. EmpIoye

Mrs. Marian Brooke Costin, ga.
a retired enploye Of the Depart
ment Of Labor here, died at Gar
field Hospital yesterday follow
ing long illness.
Mrs. Costin was the wife. Of
George w. Costin. a civilian en-
ploye OF the Air Force at Boiling
Field, who lives at 418 Farragut
street NV.
She was the daughter of the
late Lloyd B. and Ester r. Brook
of this city and a native WASH
ingtonian.
Besides her husband she is
survived by a son, Thomas w.
OF Rockville. and sister, Mrs.
Cyrus T. Bright.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at st. PauI's
Rock Creek Episcopal Church.
Burial will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Body Of Mrs. Terrell
To Lie in State Here

The body of Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, renowned anti-segrega-
ton crusader who died Saturday,
will lie in state beginning at
noon tomorrow at the headquar-
tiers of the National Association
of Colored Women, 1901 r
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Thursday at the Lincoln
Congregational Temple, Eley-
enth and r streets NV.
Mrs. Terrell. who, filed the
complaint against the Thompson
restaurant company which led
to the Supreme Court decision
abolishing segregation in Dis
trict restaurants, was one of the
founders Of the national wom-
ems organization and served as
its first president in 1896.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Cumberland Pair Killed
In B. & 0. Grade Crash
By the Aissoeiutsd Pres.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July n.
Edgar tBuck) Reynolds. about
55. general manager Of the Cum
berland Fair Association. was
killed and his wife fatally in
jured yesterday when their car
was struck by a Baltimore q
Ohio train.
Mr.. Reynolds. former six-term
city street commissioner, was
pronounced dead at the scene.
His wife. the former Helen
Wonn of Elkins, w. Va, died
later at Sacred Heart Hospital.
State police said the Reynolds
were going to Fairgo race track
when their car was struck. Both
were thrown from the vehicle.
Witnesses said they heard no
train horn and there was no
guard at the crossing prior to
the accident.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

different branches of healing,
finds that no group possesses a
monopoly on truth, and so prac-
tices both medicine and osteo-
pathy."
He received bis doctor of
osteopathy degree in 1902, and
his doctor of medicine degree
from George Washington Uni
versity in 1915.
DR.. English had practiced here
since 1904.
At the international Osteo-
pathic Association convention in
Toronto. Canada. last week, he
was honored for outstanding
services.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Irene Goodman of Wellsborough,
Pa; two sons. Col. Merton A.
English, jr.. on Air Force duty at
the Pentagon. and John Jarvis
English of Wood Acres, Md; twin
daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Ginesi
of Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs.
Winston Elliott of Bronxville,
N. Y, and nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Seryices Tomorrow
For W. P. Kennedy,
Retired Reporter

Funeral services win be held
tomorrow for William Pierce
Kennedy. retired veteran of The
Star news staff, who died yes
terday at his home, 4 Park View
road, Chevy Chase. Md.
The Rev. Joseph Kennedy,
pastor of st. Johns Catholic
Church. Forest Glen, Md. will
offer prayers at $50 am. In the
Robert A. Pumphrey funeral
home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda, Md, and will say a
requiem mass in the church at
10 am. Burial will be at the
adjacent church cemetery.
A native of Minnesota, Mr..
Kennedy received his education
in Massachusetts,, where he
started his newspaper career.
Coming to Washington Iii 1911,
he was with the former WASH
ington Times, where he later
became city editor. He joined
The Star staff in 1914, covered
wide variety Of assignments
and became Capitol Hill report
er at the House Of Representa-
tiveS. Il
Honorary pallbearers were
named today as follows: Thom-
as w. Brahany, D. j. Callahan,
jr.: DR.. Philip A. Caulfield,
James E. Collif1ower, Paul B.
Cromelin, Judge Edward M.
Curran. John DAILY. Edward T
Folliard. VILLA m. Frederick,
Thomas j. Groom, Admiral j.
Heffernan. Howard w. Kacy.
Francis j. Kane, Samuel H.
Kaufman. DR.. Thorn a S F.
Keliher, DR.. Joseph F.. Kennedy
Also, William E. Leahy, Cor
neal (Connie) j. Mack, Joseph
c. Monaghan. Edgar Morris,
Evening star., 1954-07-27

4s ;$S
renowned orator ana three Times
Democratic Party candldate con-
tender Tor PRESIDENT, moved nus
Iamlly TO Lincoln, Nebrs when
she was q child. She went to
attended : Girls, schoo1 20, = 49, 49, .
frey, Ill, and the University
of Nebraska.
Mrs Rohda ,rar,saa 49,.
timas and me. tha - 49, ,ea.,sa MAe z
fn,,r ch;lsran 5 '-s s1 -
-.
I1sr naS! marriage, 70 an ar
ss, ..ss. Wnllan homer Leavltt.
sa',s ca ~ uivofGe ln lSuS. Inc
LOi,0WsIis ,, ycdr sile married Regi-
laia owen. = major ID the Brit
1Sn Army,s Royal Engineers.
rolioWing MN 70 Egypt during
with war !. Sne served as a
soiuntafy nurse.
Maj Owen became i'll during
the war and remained an invalid
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Bruno (. Stechbort,
Retired Executive
By the Associated Press

BRADENTON, Fla, July 27.-
Bruno Emil Stechbart, retired
motion picture camera manu-
featuring executive, died in
Brooksville yesterday. He had
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
Sunday.
Mr.. Stechbart. "a, formerly of
Park Ridge. Ill.,, was a vice pres
ident of Bell q Howell Corp. Of
Chicago.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Carrie Stechbart, Rraden-
ton: q son. Bruno e. Stechbart,
jr.. Chicago; two daughters, Mrs.
Adeline Werner and Mrs. Bar
bara Dawson, both of Chicago,
and two brothers. Arthur Stech-
bart, Chicago, and Edmund
Stechbart, BradenIon