davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Louis Arthur Cunningham

ST. JOHN. N. B., June IA (P).
Louis Arthur Cunningham, SO,
writer of novels and short stories,
died at his home at Hammond
River last night following a
heart attack. He studied at the
Catholic University Of America
in Washington and at Notre
Dame University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Music Degrees Awarded

The Washington Musical In
stitute, Inc, 1880 Sixteenth
street NV, presented a master
of music degree in piano to Wini-
fred Chamberlain and bachelor
of music in organ to Thomas
Appleby at a ceremony in the
school last night. Mary Lee
Castleman received a college GER
tificate in piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-I or 2
sites. S170 each: very desirable loea.
ton. JE. 4-1126. Ia
4-STTE LOT, choice location: Washing
ton National Cemetery; $500. LA.
6-3S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

bers Of Bricklayers' Union
No. l.. D. c., are hereby
notified of the death of
THOMAS H. NOONE. Fu-
neral from his residence.
6504 Coolidge st., Mary
land Park. Md, on We'd
nesday. June 10. 1854. at
Services at st. Margafet'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

61A&4.A plGal, beLneS01. MI. Mems
bers Of George Washington
Lesion 15;sa. q; sEs o1 nCti1H ss. I s6s.
be held at 9 pm: Monday: June Il: e
7557. Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda, Nd.
ans IT, si foiSSed e b. HTins
ton NatiG SaN4 GsT F asyna e comdr
SMITH s5 RIG R4tRRR r. on M1nda z ssns
later! Arransements By Frasier.
SHOOK. SELMA. OF 3511 18th st. NV,
on June n III 1885, agnt Of RSSs51 end
Funeral el Si Home. TOO Chaplin st. NV.
Tnterment Congressional Cemetery.
soUCY. MARIAN o. BLOB West Lanham
Is. 1854; wife Of Joseph s. soucy.
sister Of Frances LaFlamme. Prayers
At Chambers, FTneral Home; a Sso Sol
Mass at St. Mary's Church. -Landover
Fart rsn MS e e. de am Internsns
sf r. fss. Bf Nss ssE sua sFEykS suei
later. 'l ArSraSsemsnts 81 Jarvis.
STANT, BEVERLY GLADYS. suddenly,
on Thursday. June 10: 1884, ct Sher:
SLANT Of 66O6 Wildwood I'd. Bethesda,
Nd. wife of William r.. slant end
mother Of Jack K. Alexander and Nell
E. Slant. Mrs. slant rests at the warner
z; PImphEey s,, TuneFal, Hone. SIS.
services win be held on Tuesday. June ne
STRAwN, ELLA CRANE. on Friday,
June IL, 1854, ELLA CRANE STRAWN
g: LanSOvT Nd wife Of the uI late
Q; strswn' Mrs; Ella Stray stTawn Tucker Tucker
Crane Of American Fails. Idaho;
Home 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Tues
Gay, June Is, at IL Am. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IA
SULLIVAN, CAPT. RONALD J., U. 8.
A. F., Retired. On Saturday, June 10,
Ro SS ). sullivan Ersa O q. s. 4. r,
retired. beloved husband of Mary s.
Sullivan and father of Ronald J. Sulli-
van. End, and brother Of William r,
Donald j. and Gerald A. Sullivan OF
Baltimore, Nd. and Mrs. Hugh Girls
man Of Winchester, We. Funeral from
the Devol Funeral Home. 1924 Wis.
ave. NV. on wednesday. June 10, ct
S:45 an. thence to St. AIMS Church,
Wis. ave. and Yuma st. NV, where
requiem mass will be offered ut 0:16
am. Friends and relatives invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Draths
SULLIVAN, CA

!. CAPT. RONALD J., o. 9. A.
F.. retired. The Holy Name
Society Of st. AIMS Church
is requested TO assemble at
the DeVol Funeral Home,
1924 Wis. ave. NV, on
Tuesday, June ID, 1854, al
8 pm. for the recitation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
FRI H. DUNN. President.
AN A. SAUER. Recording Secy.

w duct services for our laLe
brother, JOSEPH F. COOKE.
Interment GlenWood Cemetery.
HERMAN A. SAUER. Recording Secy.
CoRCORAN, RICHARD H. On Saturday,
SIcA III l e. & easzSe0 0 Esp
st. nv beloved husband Of Myrtle E.
Corcoran. father of Mrs. Bette Lou
and Robert LsEoy fDdan
Head. Nd; brother of Leroy L.. Charles
F. and Wilfred g CSTSora Mcc RSF1t1y
Menace any w, Gned0t and
Pier Of West Beach, Md. Services
at the s. II. Hines CO. Funeral =, Home
June june L. nsn At s. pm pm: 1nterment CON
GRAFTON, REPELLA. On Sunday, June
d. 1924 At Prince GsPTSeSS Sotice
Of 'p funeral later. Arrangements by
Dovie q. Brooks and OTIS F. Allen.
cSsSs5y Ma PF cSRSf aS2TFis
cEeE u the 81 Tate late JOHN john crcne and
mother of. Clarice F. Cronie. She also
is survived by sister anne Mrs. B. aonie
rests at the Gasch Funeral Home:
Hyattsville. Md, where services win be
R Rs IN snS nen dune nv vi 1ntaT
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
CURRIE. WILLIAM NORMAN. On Fri
day, June IL, 1854. at his residence,
%SHI 2z NSTth hoR I'M Ed cu AhE'0bb BELOVED
Norman W. and Hugh II: curTie and
John NJ and Stephen r. Currie. Friends
may cali at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd Arlington Linz bs S Na
f In HSfsde colu9 Shs oaPdens
CUTRER. MARY FITHIAN. On Friday,
June IL. 1854. at Abingdon General
EDTPitssk cf APREt9n beloved Rsd wi MARY *
the late Col. Z; v; Cutrer, U; s IA! A;
Services were held at Huntington valley
Chapel. Meadowbrook. Pa. on SUNDAY,
June -. Graveside services at AIRING
ton National Cemetery on TUESDAY.
June 10. at 3 pm. She is survlVe9 oy
a son. Emile v. Cutrer OF New YoTK
City; daughter. Mrs. William w
Jones, Elmendorf A. F. B.. Alaska; nve
grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. w. Z.
Fitzgerald of Jenkintown;, Pa. Mrs.
Edgar Tice of Bridgeton, N. j.. and
brother Charles S. Fithian of Haddom
Heiehts, n J. Graduated Dana Hall,
Weilesley Mass. 1906; governor general
OF Texas Society of Mayhower Descend;
ants Is years and delegate to national
Convention in Plymouth. Memorials, II
desired. should 60 to Heart Fund OF
st. Georges Episcopal Church. Fair
fax dr., Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

and members of Col. John
Jacob Aston Auxiliary No. z,
United Spanish War Veter-
ans, are requested to as
Semble at Lees Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass.
ave. me-, Tuesday, June Is,
8 pm. for funeral services
ate Sister BERTHA FITZ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Dratha

DADE. LOUISE. on Monday, June IL.
n sRa MRS s.. L IeSIHse bADE. vie q
1 mo.s ate d Ph nOSss padf A sad
other relatives and friends. Remains
10th St. ~ NV. Funeral raj notice 10 later.
DANGERFIELD. WILLIAM. On satur-
pital. wv WILLIAM MOI bANoE TsEnHsS NOT Of
llS4 18th st: ne. beloved husband Of
survived by a niece: Mrs. Dorothy
Remains may be viewed after pm.
the%s Funeral S Home. sd r9 9tS s. sW
where funeral will be held on Tuesday.
June 16. at pm. the Rev. William
H. Brown oficiatins. Interment Wood
June l2, 1854. at his residence: 2s6S
Byron et.' Wheaton, Md. SEBoRN e.
DILLON beloved husband Of Mrs;
SstS 8ailey sOa and 6rUths CT
of Mrs. Mildred Livengood. Mrs. Fran
ces Elan, Mrs. Lector Wade, s. Aldins
n na Friends may az can pi at NG ths %ash
E6efe ssr Aes viii be he id n ra ss
S SaS tome National III at RR
D2 ss Mrs nd ia 81 6o6 5EfaS 5 y 1881 IL
Mnnie see we Weaver se Hat Gfeef
Burgess, Amelia Hart, Geneva Kelly
and Juanita Lundy, sister of Mack
Butler. She also is survived by four
sons-in-law, eighteen grandchildren
and many other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at her late above
10. Funeral services will be held at
Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Bird
and L SITS. s.w., at pm. Wednesday,
oficiatins. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Arrangements by the VIII
liam Spangler Funeral Home. 524 Sth
st. ne. 15
EXUM, GEORGIA. Departed this life
mans M G Hospital. dEoReiA Ex E Fleeo Of
$40 French st. NV. She is survived
by six, sons. FIVE daughters, forty-two
friends. Remains may be viewed on
Monday. June IA, after 2 pm. at the
Hall Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida
ave. NV. Funeral services on Tuesday,
June 10, at I pm. from the Third
the Rev. Bullock officiating. Interment
Wocdlawn Cemetery. IA
FITZGERALD. BERTHA C. Or Sunday,
June 13. 1854. at her residence, 1437
Constitution ave. ne, BERTHA C..
FITZGERALD, the wife OF the late
John F. Fitzgerald, ST.. and mother of
Genevieve Land, Cecilia Handley and
John F. Fitzgerald. jr.. Friends may call
Mass. ave. ne, where services will be
held on Wednesday. June 10. at 10 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
FITZGERALD. BERTHA. The officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

IL. 1854. at his residence. $500
G Tao%Ss St. N MsrSl1nd n. Rarsa Md Mo-
band of Agnes H. Noone (nee Bennett)
father of Mrs. Rosemary Babcock,
Sister Odile Of the sisters of Charity.
John. j. Noone, Mrs Josephine NJ. Fox,
Matthew c.. Daniel E.. Thomas H.. jr.,
his late residence on wednesday. June
10, at $50 am. Requiem mass at st.
Margaret's Church in Seat Pleasant,
Md. at 8 am. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at the
above address by the Holy Name Society
on Monday. June IA. at 1880 pm. and
by the Sodality at pm. Services by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
JOSEPH F. The members of

the Policemen's Association
d will meet at the Deal Flu
3M ave. NV, at II am. Tues
VA day, June Is, 1854. to con-
~ duct services for our late
brother, JOSEPH F. COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Alaska Cities 'LeveIed."

Anchorage and Juneau, Alas
ka. would be wiped out by high
explosive and incendiary bombs.
Washington received the "yel-
low" alert at 1855 am. That
gave the city 2 hours and 1
minute to prepare for the in
evitable, to get its civil defense
in the best order possible. At the
National Guard Armory, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
IN DERsHEIMER, President.

kAIHRYN DERSHEIMER, President.
LUCRETIA EICHOLTZ. secretary.
FRANKLIN. CHARLES LEE. On Satur-
day. June II. 1854, at D. c. General
Hospital CHARLES LEE FRANKLIN,
son of Charles Franklin and the late
Louise Franklin. He also leaves a wife,
Mrs. Mary E. Franklin; two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Watkins of Baltimore,
Md. and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown; four
brothers and many other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at the
funeral home of Alexander S. Pope,
414 18th st. Sc, after d pm. Mon
day June II. until 11:30 am. Tues
day June Is. thence to Halls Greek.
Md, where funeral services will be
held at Cooper'S Chapel at l pm.
lnterment church cemeterY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

3 UEUhUE w. Int DISIIICI- U1
Columbia Lodge No, IL of the
A. and A. s.. r. Masons. Is
munication for our late
Brother and Grand Orator
Gus GEORGE w. PORTER, 33rd
of AR21 Kane nj. ne. EuneHAl
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
Baron Erik Fleming
Dies In Stockholm

Baron Erik Fleming, interna-
tionally known Swedish silver
smith with many friends and fol-
lowers in the United States, died
in Stockholm on November 13.
Born in Stockholm in 1894, he first
studied architecture and painting.
In 1921 he turned to the field of
applied and decorative arts and
founded in Stockholm the Atelier
Borgila, a studio for the creation
of articles in gold and silver. His
pieces are found in the Metropoli-
tan Museum in New York and in
galleries throughout the world
At the School for American
Craftsmen at the Rochester In
stitute of Technology, Rochester,
N. Y, Baron Fleming conducted
three of five annual national sill
versmithing workshop conferences
for art teachers, sponsored by
Handy and Harmon, New York
refiners and fabricators of pre-
cious metals. Greatly impressed
by the recent achievements in the
field of industrial design in the
United States, Baron Fleming in
later years devoted much time to
giving new, simplified forms to
household articles and appliances
manufactured by Swedish firms.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
News In Brief:

Deep-frozen food, from vegeta-
bles and fruit juices to fish and
meat, has become very popular in
Sweden, where the season for fresh
green's is comparatively short and
the distances, especially in the
north, are long. From a modest
start around 1850 consumption has
grown to about 1872 million pounds
a year, which means 90 pounds a
person, excepting babies. 1t Is ex-
pected to increase fourfold in the
next three years. Although already
one of the leading countries in
Europe in this field, Sweden has
far to go to reach the American
level, about 46 pounds per person
annually.
General John E. Dahlquist,
whose appointment as Continental
Army Commander was announced
by the Secretary Of the Army on
October 16, was born in Minnea-
polls in 1896 of Swedish parents.
Both his father and his mother
came from the province of Dals-
land in Sweden.
Professor Ernst A b r m n,
head of the National Institute of
Public Health in Stockholm, has
arrived in the United States upon
the invitation of The Food Law
Institute, Inc, in New York. He
will give lectures on Swedish food
laws at twelve American univer-
sites.
Letters Abroad" is the name
of an American clearing house
for international relations pro-
gram of the National Council of
Women of the United States and
working in cooperation with the
Private Enterprise Cooperation
Staff of the U. S. Information
Agency, it receives many thou
sands of letters from individuals
in the United States and all over
the world who are seeking an
international correspondence. All
requests should be addressed to;
Letters Abroad, sos Park Avenue,
New York 81, N. Y.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

Joseph B. Johnson, Governor-el-
ect of Vermont, was born in Hal
singborg, in southernmost Sweden
in 1898. His parents emigrated
to the United States when he was
one year old. In 1915 he received
an engineers degree from the I'm
iversity of Vermont. His political
career began in 1945 when he be-
came a member of the State Leg
islature. Since 1851 he has serv-
ed as Lieutenant-Governor of Ver-
mont.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

The Danish Greenland Film Ex-
petition, led by BARNS Henning-
Jensen, as director, has now re-
turned after four months in
Greenland.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01
MORSE NOTES.:

N0kSE OIES:
Subject to Parliamentary ap.
prevail, Norway has pledged a con.
tribution of 100000 to the UN's
Technical Assistance Program fol
1855, a 4OO9s advance compared
with the 1854 contribution. Hans
Engen of Norway was elected
chairman of the TAP conference
held in New York this week.
The tubercular death rate In
Norway dropped to 1.6 per 10000
inhabitants in 1858, compared with
20 in 1852. In 1946-5O the average
figure was AT, and in 1936-40 was
up to 81.
Norwegian children 7-16 years
of age may now attend approved
movie shows after pm, if If
accompanied by parents or adult
escorts. Those under are not
admitted to any performance.
Ethiopia is investigating the pos
sibility of obtaining Norwegian in
structors for it's future navy.
There were S95 licensed trawlers
in Norway last year, 123 more
than 1852. The total included 377
vessels under and 10 above 300
gross tons.
Norwegian w h a in e operators
have so far sold $4,000 tons of
their 1855 Antarctic whale oil pro-
duction, at a price of Kr. 1900 a
ton. Buyers are UNILEVER and
the Norwegian DE-NO-FA.
Under amendments to NOrway's
military law, recently passed by
the Parliament, criminal cases in
peacetime will be tried before civil
ian courts.
Scientific instruments obtained
by the Norwegian Council 20 r
Scientific and Industrial Research
through USAs Foreign Operations
Administration s. nee 1850 are
valued at S535,000.
Sergeant Svein Olav Krossham,
%, of the Norwegian Air Force,
was recently killed in Texas when
his parachute failed to open.
A dispatch from Travancore-
Chochin reports that the first of
a series of 6O-foot fishing vessels
due to be built at the Norwegian
community development project
there has been launched.
A new vaccination law, tighten
ing up and consolidating former
provisions, has been adopted by
the Norwegian Parliament.
In addition to regular imports
of dried fruits, Norwegian whole
salers expect delivery of Kr. 1916
million worth of dates and nuts
in time for Xmas.
Six out of nineteen feature
films beinw shown in Oslo are
produced by Norwegian compan-
les.
The new Nordic Hall Museum.
which includes part of the Scan
dinavian collections of the Maui
rice Dunlap Museum Dell Rapids,
was recently opened in Sioux Falls
South Dakota.
A report on civil aviation in
Norway says no person was in
jured on scheduled or chartered
flights during 1858. Three passen-
gers and one pilot were killed in
other occupational flying
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-12-01

Season5s Greetings To Our
Scandinavian Friends from
J. A. ANDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
By the A,soeio,ed Press

The Agriculture Department
today weighed a tobacco industry
advisory committee recommen-
dalton that the department en-
gage in research that might help
determine whether there is any
connection between smoking and
cancer.
The request was made at a
time when suggestions have been
published that there may be such
a connection. It comes also as
consumption Of cigarettes has
been reported declining.
The advisory committee. meet
ing here this week, recommended
specifically that the department
attempt to develop new and i'm
proved analytical methods for
determining the componentS Of
tobacco and tobacco smoke.
Department officials said the
recommendation was not neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

The security risk numbers
game was IN such q state Of
confusion today that admin
istration spokesman found
themselves at odds even as to
who had told what and to whom.
Testifying at Senate hear
ing yesterday. Chairman Philip
Young Of the Civil Service Com
mission said that he had no
idea where James Hagerty.
White House press secretary. got
his information that all but I'VE
Of the first 1856 Federal en-
ployes dropped as security risks
were Truman loldovers.
He added that such informa-
ton definitely did not come
from CCC because no such sta
tiStics had ever been kept there.
Two Versions.
In answer to a query from The
Star. on the other hand. Mr..
Hagerty said he got his data
from the Civil Service Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Springfield Mo.) Printers
End Strike Begun in 1949
BY the Assoeiatsd Prs,s

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Mar. IL.
Springfield's union printers have
given up their nearly five-year-
old strike against Springfield
Newspapers, Inc. publishers Of
this city's afternoon and morning
daily newspapers.
Local No. 158 of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union went
on strike July IL, 1919, during
contract negotiations at which
wages were to be discussed.
Members quit picketing the
newspaper plant several months
ago and voted, 1918, Tuesday
night to abandon the strike.
A union spokesman said mem
bers of the local are now free
to seek unemployment with the
Evening Leader and Press and
the Morning News. The pub
fishing company had no COM
ment.
The struck dailies continued
publication throughout the strike
on an open-shop basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Administration Doesn't Know
Score in It's Numbers Came

sion. Informed Of Mr.. Young,s
statement, he said that still was
his best recollection.
II didn't pick the figure out
OF the air. I know that" he said.
Mr.. Young could not be
reached Immediately for further
comment.
Mr.. Hagerty made his original
statement about Truman hold.
overs at o press conference last
October % when the White
House announced results OBJ
tanned In the first four months
OF the security program.
Earlier yesterday. the csc
chairman told the Senate Civil
Service Committee that latest
reports show that 2,4S6 security
risks. of which 429 involved per-
sons with subversive information
in their files. had been separated
from May ~ to December 81.
1858.
volley Of Questions.
Democratic members Of the
committee bonn barded Mr..
Young with questions. especially
on the 1856 figure. At one
point. Senator Johnston, Of
South Carolina. asked six
straight times whether the wit.
ness had been Instructed not
to give o breakdown Of the Lass
to this committee"
Mr.. Young parted the ques-
ton each time. Finally he said,
with q broad smile. that he had
been instructed to provide in
formation on the 2.486-the up
to-date figure on the program"
The Senators will discuss at
their next meeting a Democratic
proposal to call security officers
Of the various executive agencies
for testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Charles Dewey Parker,
Standards EmpIoye

Charles Dewey Parker, %. an
employee of the electronics lab
oratory of the Bureau Of Stand
ards, died Tuesday at Mount
Alto Of a blood ailment. He had
been sick for five years.
Mr.. Parker was born in Del
Ray Beach. Fla. He went to
school there and studied engi-
neering at the University. of
Maryland. During World War
II he was in the Air Force. He
was a member Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Disabled American Veterans.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Edith Thompson Parker,
with whom he lived at 2807 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Services were to be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at Q pm. to-
day. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Agriculture Department Scans
Tobacco Health Study Idea

sarily made with the cancer
question in mind. They said,
however. that it would be useful
in a lot Of ways to have a better
knowledge of what is in tobacco
and tobacco smoke.
The committee is made up Of
representatives Of tobacco grow
ers' professors and manufac-
turerS.
Meanwhile, the department. in
a report on the tobacco situa-
ton. said Americans consumed
2 per cent fewer cigarettes last
year than in the previous year.
It was in this period that sug-
gestions were published that
there might be a connection be-
tween smoking and some forms
Of cancer.
The department report pre-
dicted that consumption of Gig
arettes this year will be little
different from last year. The
number smoked in 1853 was re-
ported at 387 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
AIois Lang, 81, Sculptor,
Cousin Of Noted Actor
ey .he A.soeloted Pres.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Mar. IL,
:--Alois Lang. 81. nationally
known sculptor of religious fur
nishings died yesterday at
Mercywood Hospital.
Born in Oberammergau, Ger
many. Mr.. Lang studied wood
carving in Germany. France and
Italy. He came to the United
States in 1890 and had been a
resident of Grand Rapids. Mich,
for 81 years.
Mr.. Lang was a member Of the
famous family which has always
played the lead in the 300-year-
old Passion Play of Oberam-
mergau. His religious carvings
include pieces for churches in
Toledo. Cleveland, Chicago and
Detroit.
Mr.. Lang was a cousin of An
ton Lang, the famed Christus
Of the Passion Play. Before
coming to the United States Mr..
Lang sang in the play choir.
Anton Lang, jr., son Of the
actor. is chairman of the mod
ern language department at
Georgetown University. He lives
at 2027 Huidekoper place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
W. |. Mclean Dies:
Vice President Of
Philadelphia Bulletin

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. H.
William Z. Mclean. jr., SO. .
big city newspaper executive
who championed the rights Of
the small-town paper. died last
night of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Mclean was vice president
and treasurer Of the Philadel-
phia Bulletin and q brother Of
Robert Mclean. president of the
Bulletin Co. and president Of the
Associated Press.
Stricken with a cerebral hem
orrhage at his home, Mr.. Nc
Lean was taken to Lankenau
Hospital, where he died q short
while later. His wife and two
children were at his beside.
World War I Veteran.
Mr.. Mclean, an Army officer
in World War I. became Secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Bull
letin Co. in 1922, at which time
his father was president and his
older brother Robert vice preSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

corn. green beans and cram
henry Sallca