davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Business Briefs

BituminOuS Production IN the
week ended January 2 totaled
$3.50, 1000 tons compared with
7.725. 900 in the like week a year
ago. Total 1853 output was
about 45O million tons. down
3.6B from 1952.-National Coal
Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on January
I2 totaled 270,769, 900 barrels.
down 2.748.0O0 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Motor Vehicle Output in the
Nation last week totaled 1888
cars and 25,803 trucks VS.. 67,131
and $4,000 in the previous week
and 1O3.266 and 27,776 in the
like week a year ago.-Ward'S
Automotive Reports.
Installment Paper on passenger
automobiles held by sales finance
companies on November 30 was
estimated at $5.321. .000.0 900. up
$40 million for the month and up
81 ,381 100000 from 1952.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Eastern Railroads announced
rate reductions of from Is to 20
per cent on shipments of many
iron and steel products and will
file new tariffs with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on
February / or soon afterward.
New York Cotton Exchange
announced it will operate as
usual on February IL, Lincoln's
birthday. This action conforms
with the recent decision of the
New York Stock Exchange to
hold regular session on that
day.
Pennsylvania Railroad un-
yelled its new automatic buffet
bar car" a self-service unit for
eating and drinking. 1t will be
operated on the Washington
New York run.
Sears, ROebuck e. Co. Decem-
ber sales totaled $372.727, ,204.
down 4.6Go from 1852; for IL
months ended December 81,
$2.941, 1863 1927. up 2.7Po from
1852.
McCrOry Stores Corp. Deem
ber sales totaled $18,318,455.
down $3.50 from 1852; for IL
months $104,786,43l, down 29o
from 1852.
Lane Bryant, Inc, December
sales totaled $5.887 .224. down
4,29o from 1852; for IL months.
SCI ,495. BAT, up 7.4%o from 1852.
Miller-WOhl Co. December
sales totaled $4,940,144, down
1917 from 1852; for S months
ended December 81. $16.238,343,
down 6.7%o from 1852.
National Shirt Shops, Inc. De-
cember sales totaled $4,253,553,
down 8.3eo from 1852; for IL
months $20,195,329, up 1870
from 1852.
Armour e. Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $10,339.164, or
Sl8l a share VS.. $7,l40.485 or
$l02 in 1852.
Walker GOOderham WOrts in 3
months ended November 80
earned $6.594 .484 or $2.28 a share
VS.. $5,779.578 or $500 in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Business Begins Year
With Contradictions;
Output Up, Jobs Dip
By Wolter Breede, Jr.
Associated Press FinoncioI Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
first full business week of 1854
was one of apparent paradoxes
and contradictions.
Production increased sharply
in scme lines-even as thousands
were thrown out of work.
Securities markets were firm,
rejecting an attitude of cautious
optimism. Bankers, department
store heads, steel producers and
public officials confidently pre-
dieted good times ahead. At the
same time. many businessmen
complained of a dearth of new
orders.
= Programs Are Uncertain.
Some companies embarked ag-
excessively on programs geared to
higher output and increased
sales: other curtailed their op-
erations.
! More than $4,000 auto workers
got layoff notices during the
Week-7,65O at Chrysler's Plym-
olEth and Briggs plants, 4,500 at
Hudson, 5000 or more at Stude-
hEker Meanwhile Ford and
Chevrolet, already roaring ahead
at full blast, set their sights on
afurther increase in production.
These developments came as
auto output-up n per cent
from the week before-reached
its highest level in nearly three
months. Several makers, among
them Buick and Oldsmobile, said
their 1854 production would
smash all records. =.
Steel Output Gains.
Steel production climbed to
1880 tons-a moderate gain
from the low level of the previ-
Gus week and up IL per cent
from the average rate for 1947-
1o49. Scrap prices moved lower.
To the surprise of many re-
tail merchants, retail trade in
the week after New Years
showed a definite gain in most
areas over the same week of
1858. Price cutting helped, said
Dun & BradStreet.
The National Retail Dry Goods
Association said q poll of $50
larger department and apparel
stores found a majority hopeful
Of selling more merchandise in
the first half of the year than in
the first six months of 1858.
Retailers could take some COM
fort from a Federal Reserve
Board report showing depart
ment store sales for 1853 about
2 per cent higher than in 1852.
Many had thought the total
would be lower.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Top-Grade Corporate
Bonds Draw Support;
u. 5. Issues Narrow
BY Arthur Merims
Assoeioted Press Finonciel Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Strong
demand for high-grade corporate
bonds was evident every day this
week as the money market con-
tinued to ease and interest rates
declined.
Government bond prices fiuc-
tuated narrowly. As long as
the controversy over whether or
not to raise the national debt
limit continues in the Senate,
dealers expect no decisive market
movement.
Dealers of United States securi-
ties also report that their GUS
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Named Man of the Yeur'

Leslie H. jackson. a member
of the c. Carney Smith Agency
for the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Co. of Newark, has been
selected by his associates as
man of the year" for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The agency had the best year
in its 108-year history. with VOL
ume of nearly IS million.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
70 r B { S !'ssnet 5'ss, !H
80 Fifth Avenue, New York II, N. Y.

Where Is business best? How are
trade winds blowing? See The
Economy" FORBES sensitive busi-
ness barometer
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 0 dpt,--The Asso-
| ciated Press index of :i5 important COM
| modify prices climbed slightly this week.
The index at l74o6; compares with
aao, The industrial component touched
| new low for the year and textiles also
| declined But gains in foods. livestock.
| non-ferrous metals. grains and cotton
| off F.af
Evening star., 1954-01-10
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. up. --- National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Rates OF dfVidendS IN The foregofng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semiannual declara-
extra dividends are not Included
X Elk dividend xr Elk rights. x-dis Ex-
distribution. Al When issued. wd When
ur Under rule war Warrants WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants, Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid in 1858
50 far this year, PAYABLE, in stock: es-
timated cash value on ex-dividend date.
Paid last year. h Declared or paid aft
er stock dividend or splitup. k Declared
or paid this year. an accumulative, issue
year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1854 plus stock
dividend. y LiQuidating dividend.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

NGToN BRANCH FOR THE YEAR 1854, UP TO
LUDING FRIDAY, JANUARY 8.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
American Summary

FURNISHED by the Associated Press,
A list Of m0st active stocks ON the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low, and closins prices for the week
ana. the net change from the Urevious
weeks close,
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Bond Summary

FURNISHED bv the Associated Press.l
J. "A list of most active bonds ON the
New Y0rk Stock Exchange, showing the
hiRh. low and closing prices for the week.
weeks elose.
=. NAr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Am INITIATIYE PETITION

For entitled: San equitable
allowance Montana Legislative
Revised Codes of Montana 1947 provide
allowance Montana
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF MONTANA
Revised
s hereby, amended 20 follows
"4331O 4) Per diem mileage of members Members of the
legislative assembly hereafter shall
payable weekly, legislative
mile each mile
place of holding the session, by the
Section That Section 43311, Revised
and the hereby, amended o follows:
of
Speaker the House The President
House, shall the
of the Legislative Assembly
Section All and conflict hereby
repealed.
Section This shall
approval and proclamation provided
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Now includes Brakeman

COLUMBUS, O.-Delegates to the
Order of Railway Conductors 18th
annual convention voted to change
the unions name to include railway
brakemen, and it will now be known
as the Order of Railway Conductors
and Brakemen. Action paves the way
to bring in all train roadmen. thou
sands of brakemen already belonging
to the group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
POULTRY INSPECTION FAULTY

CHICAGO.-Charges that Federal
inspection of poultry in many cases
is sham and that poultry products
reach the market from some con-
Germs in diseased condition were
made in the June issue of THE
BUTCHER WORKMAN.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Truman to Give
Franklin Art 10
Freedom Shrine
By The Asseeiuisd prs.s

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.
Former President Truman Is giv-
ing an oil painting Of BENJAMIN
Franklin. done long ago. TO M
dependence Hall.
The painting. created shortly
after the Revolutionary War
while Dr.. Franklin still was In
Paris as Americas minister. viii
be presented formally on Decem-
Der Is by Mr.. Truman to Secre.
tary Of the Interior Douglas
Mckay. Mr.. Mckay, In q spec
cial ceremony at freedoms
shrine, win turn the painting
over to the National Park Serv-'
ice for mounting in Independ-
ence Hall.
The portrait Of the man fire.
Quently called the first civilized
American came to Mr.. Truman
from Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
leader Of the Free French move
ment In World War II. Gen. De
Gaulle said the gift expressed
French gratitude for the liberia
ton from Hitler tyranny.
Experts say that the canvas
was painted sometime between
1776 and 1785 by Joseph s. Du-
pleSsiS, French artist.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Wet Nam Arrests More
'Pro.Peace' Members
By the Asso,eiuied Press !

SAIGON, Wet Nam, De- 81
Premier Ngo Dfnh DieniG gov.
ernrnent has arrested IL more
members Of the intellectuaE pro-
Wet Mini Movement fof the
Defense of Peace. -
In all, Is members Of the
organization have been seized.
Those arrested include newspa-
permen, professors, druggists,
students and lawyers.
They were charged with Gre
ating a political movement with
out authorization, distributing
newspapers and brochures IL
legally and undertaking sub
versive activities.
The movement, which says 1t
is not allied with the Stockholm
Peace Appeal movement, asserts
it is neither anti-government nor
anti-Viet Mini. It's adherents,
many of whom are wealthy, as
sert they want the Geneva Ar
mistice accords guaranteeing
freedom of expression enforced
in Wet Nam. They say they
are bing imprisoned for daring
to speak out in favor of peace.
Most of their arguments. how
ever, picture the Communicated
Wet Mini as the sole saviors of
the country.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Dale Moves for AcquiitaI
In Labor Racket CHARGE
BY The Assoeiossd Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Dec. g.
Defense attorneys plan to seek
directed verdict of acquittal
today for Evan r. Dale, head of
the AFL Laborers Union in
Southern Illinois, and another
union official charged with labor
racketeering.
Should their motion be over
ruled, the attorneys said, their
defense of Dale and James Bate
man, a business agent of the AFL
Pipehtters Union, will take about
three days.
The Government rested its
case yesterday on q three-count
indictment which accuses the
union leaders Of trying to ex-
tort $1,030.000 from the con-
tractor on q power dam project
at Joppa. nj Dale also is
charged with extorting $500
from a suhcontractor on the
project, which viii provide power
for an atomic energy project.
The final witness for the Gov.
ernment yesterday was Edgar M
Stephens. Cairo tIll.) contractor
who testified that Dale once tolc
him it was customary for con.
tractors hiring workers in Dale''
area to pay off at a rate Of
per cent Of each contract. Mr.
Stephens said he once paie
| $2,916 to Dale.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Philippines Will Send
$500 Chinese Home
By the Assoeiofed Press

MANILA, Dec. 3.-President
Ramon Magsaysay last night Or
dered the immediate repatriation
of all Chinese nationals who have
overstayed temporary visitor per-
mits.
The order, announced by the
government press Office, said
$500 Chinese would be affected.
The immigration bureau, how
ever, said its records list 2.400
Chinese temporary visitors
A government statement said
the Philippine foreign Office had
been instructed to enforce a
cabinet decision Of last Saptem-
ber.
Most of the Chinese came here
about four years ago when their
homes on the Chinese mainland
we've overrun by the Communists.
The Nationalist government on
Formosa has been reluctant to
accept the repatriates because of
overcrowded conditions.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Ernest Alphonso Breeden,
Charlottesville Resident
Special Dispatch 10 The Stcr

CHARLO TTESvILLE, va,
Dec. 3.-Ernest Alphonso Bree-
den. 81. Of the Virginia Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.'s main
tenance and installation depart
ment. died Wednesday night at
his home, 512 cambridge street.
I He was a native of Albernarle,
a son of the late Kelly C. and
sCecelia Ofheld Breeden. Mr..
Breeden rounded out "a years
with the telephone company last
August.
He, served on the Mexican
Border in 1916 with the Monti-
cello Guards and at the outbreak
Of World War l.,
During World War II, he
served as a first lieutenant with
the Virginia Reserve Militia
Minute Men in Charlottesville.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Virgia Fades Breeden, a
son. E. Hampton Breeder, of
Charlottesville: a sister, Mrs.
w. F. Latham Of Arlington, and
a brother. Colly c. Breeden of
Charlottesville.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow from the
First Baptist Church, with
burial in Riverview Cemetery.
The Rev. P. Allen will officiate.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
George ". PawIing, Is,
Former AAU Official
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.
George F., Pawling. rs, the first
president of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union and a
former vice president of the Ma
tional AAU, died Wednesday in
Jefferson Hospital.
A native of Lewistown, Pa,
Mr.. Pawling headed his own con-
tracing firm in Philadelphia and
did extensive work on military
installations and shipyards.
He became president of the
Middle Atlantic Amateur Ath-
letic Union I'M 1908 and served
in the post until 1916. He was
vice president of the national
AAU from f9l9to 1915. He was
a track official at the University
Of Pennsylvania for a number Of
years. 10
He is survived by his widow,
the former Sarah e. r. Bellevue,
and daughter. Mrs. James p.
Merrick of Wayne. Pa. Funeral
services win be held Monday in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
James +. Fielder,
Former Governor
OF New Jersey, Dies
By the Asseeioisd Press

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Dec. 81
James E. Fielder. Governor Of
New Jersey from 1913 to 1917,
died last night at Mountainside
Hospital after q long illness.
He was 81.
Mr.. Fielder, q Democrat. who
came from q family of public
servants, succeeded Woodrow
Wilson in the Governors chair.
Born in Jersey city. February
26,, 1867, and later graduating
from Columbia Law School. he
was elected to the New Jersey
Assembly In 1903. serving there
two years. He was elected 10
the State Senate In 1907 and
was named president Of the up
per house In 1913.
In that post, he automatically
became acting Governor Of the
State when Mr.. Wilson went to
Washington as President In
March. 1913.
He served as acting Governor
until October. 1913. and the
following month was elected to
10 full three-year term as Gov
ernor, defeating Republican Ed
ward C. Stokes in the general
election.
Later he was vice chancel-
lor in New Jersey Chancery
Court.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Il. Col. R. !, A. |! Parker,
Former Air Supply Officer

F 1t. Col. Rudolph A. Parker,
u s. Al F., formerly q personnel
officer with the Air Resupply
Communications Service in the
District, died this morning at
Walter Reed Army Hospital. He
was 46.
Col. Parker was born in Upper
Darby. Pa. and was graduated
from the Valley Forge (Pa.) Mil
itary Academy. He also attended
classes at George Washington
University.
Col. Parker joined the Army
Reserves in 1890 and served in
Africa, India, Burma and Europe
during World War II. He held
the Bronze Star medal and the
Legion Of Merit in addition to
seven combat area ribbons.
His last active assignment was
as personnel director of Pine
castle (Fla.) Air Force Base. He
was admitted to Walter Reed
last September.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. Tuesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will follow
at the Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Mrs. John Baum, Wife
|0f Retired Star ElnpIoYe

Mrs. John J. Baum, 10, wife
Of the retired assistant head
Of The Star pressroom. died
Wednesday In Sibley Hospital.
She lived at 3421 Newton street.
Mount Rainier. Md.
The former Alma Amiss. Mrs,
Baum was born in Virginia and
came to Washington as q child
She formerly worked at the Gov
.ernment Printing Ofice.
Besides her husband, she i,
survived by three sisters, Mrs
Oscie Yount, 932 D street S.W.;
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, 311 Indie.
pendence avenue Sc. and Mrs
Anna Mandera. $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Services win be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in Mattingly's funera.
home, l31 Eleventh street Sc
Burial win be In Rock Creel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Liquor Law Changes
By Assembly Sought
For Montgomery

Proposed legislation to amend
laws which bar on-sale liquor
licenses in Montgomery County
is expected to be presented to
the newly elected delegation be-
fore the General Assembly opens
January S.
Blair Lee III, chairman Of the
delegation. yesterday confirmed
he and other delegates had re-
ceiyed dozens Of calls" asking
for introduction In the House
and Senate Of liquor law amend
ments.
Mr.. Lee, however, emphasized
no consideration would be given
any proposal unless It is pre-
sented In written form.
ANY subject that Ii as I'M
portant to the public morals as
this must be aired completely in
public" Mr.. Lee declared.
There will be no backroom
discussions" he added.
At present the county holds a
monopoly on both the wholesale
and retail sale Of whisky and a
wholesale monopoly on the sale
OF beer. Liquor can be sold by the
drink at only three restaurants,
Olney Inn, Normandy Farms and
Anglers Inn.
The Licensed Beverage Asso-
citation in the county is reported
to be preparing legislation to
widen the sale. Reports also in
dicate that q number of individ-
ual restaurant owners and other
businessmen have their own
ideas which will be presented to
the new Democrat controlled
delegation.
Most observers feel that any
legislation passed probably would
affect only the 7th and 18th
election districts which border
the District of Columbia. Res
taurant owners in these areas
feel they lose considerable buSi-
ness to establishments just
across the line in Washington.
Any legislation passed also Is
expected to preserve the present
provisions for local option by
election districts. Three dis
tricts, Laytonsville, Darnestown
and Colesville now prohibit beer
sales.
Local business interests have
indicated a willingness to. finance
hotels in both Bethesda and
Silver Spring If they are per-
mitted to sell drinks.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Author james HiIton's S
Condition Still Serious
BY the Assoeioted Press

f.
LONG BEACH. Calf, Dec. 8
The condition of author James
Hilton. 50. was reported un-
changed today at Seaside ME-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. Hilton was admitted to
the hospital on November 81 and
his condition was described as
serious yesterday. DR.. David
Wigod said the British-born
writer is suffering from an In
lection and high fever.
Among Mr.. Hiltdh,s work are
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" and Lost
Horizon"
Evening star., 1954-12-03
| Col. ! Charles Clark
And Mrs. Sara Hall Clark

Double grayeside services fol
Col. and Mrs. Charles Albert
Clark viii be held at pm. Mon
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Clark. 10, who retired
from the Army in 1910 after AZ
years service. died on November
Is in st. Petersburg, Fla. His
wife, Mrs. Sara Hall Clark, died
there yesterday.
Col. Clark served in the Span
ish-American War and was q
general staff officer with the
Rainbow Division during World
War !.
He was active in the Masons
Eastern Star and a member OF
the st. Petersburg Yacht Club
the Adventures Club Of Chicago
and was past president Of the
jungle Property Owners Asso-
citation of st. Petersburg. He
lived at 1913 jungle avenue In
st. Petersburg.
Survivors are two daughters
the Misses Sally Marian and
Ethel CLARK. st. Petersburg; q
son. Air Force Col. Clark, jr., In
Europe: q sister and two broth
erS.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
lii Aari,tnria,it

BRENT. REV. GEORGE W. Sacred to
GEORGE es RdfsmSEyB e sT Who psstseT sseTTed esey Ry
:. nal rest December 81 1947.
Although life's sun for each must set.
Ihgss hasr whoR RMUeI1y gs loye pS gs syer tSTgs1
BAPTIST CHURCH. DEANWooD
BUCKLEY, N. NORMAN. In lovins
memory OF our brother. j.. NORMAN
BUCKLEY. who died seventeen year.
aso today DeeembfFr ars 2 slg3ERs h2sEj
HOLMES. LOUISE T. In memory d
my loving mother. LOUISE r. HOLMES
who passed away fifteen years agt
today. December 3, 1899.
Upright and just to the end:
Sincere and true In heart and mind
Beautiful memories left behind.
AND GRANDCHILDREN 1
Hss a.T. trSa.. Es 8 love g :sefs ss Rs memoir s
Of my friend. JAMES G. MASON. who
entered into eternal rest two years
ago today, December 8, 1852.
We. who have known and loved him
VIII cherish his memory always.
STEWART, REV. IOsEPH. In lovi1l
o5JyosasRa & R INV W passs
'sissS 1855 four years ago. December :
God gave us wonderful father,
He was one who never grew old:
God made his smiles as the sunshine
He made his hear. 81 ol pure gold oidasps
FRREDRIcKA RED Rasi q koNAi.D' I AND Val.
~ tsfSI
Evening star., 1954-12-03
John J. Peirano, Engineer
Al Naval Gun Factory

John J. Peirano. 40, of 1900
North Quantico street, Arling-
ton, died today in Georgetown
University Hospital after a long
illness.
He was project engineer at
the Naval Gun Factory, where
he worked since 1899.
Survivors include his widow,
Mary; three daughters, Mary
Anne. IL. Kathleen, 8. and Ka-
rem. q; two sons, John, 10, and
Brian, 5, and a sister. Miss Bea-
trice Peirano, also of Arlington.
Friends may call at the Ives
funeral home. The funeral mass
will be at 9:30 am. Monday in
st. Anne's Church, Arlington.
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Harry R. Bates Riies
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry r.
Bates, real estate executive and
developer, will be held at 2 p.m
tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV. Burial In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bates. who died Wednes-
day at his home, 4418 Macomh
street NV. was vice president
Of the w. C.. 81 A. N. Miller
Development Co.
The son of the late Samuel
and Nelly Bates, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Bates;
a daughter, Alice Louise, and a
son, Air Force 1t. Harry r.
Bates, jr., stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
+. A. Perdew, Attorney

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 8
1F.Frank A. Perdew, former
States attorney for Allegany
County and trial magistrate in
Cumberland for 20 years, died
yesterday at Memorial Hospital.
He was 70. He was one of the
two Democratic States attorneys
Ailegany County has had since
the turn OF the century. having
served from 1912 to 1916.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Plans for Air Academy
Ready for Spring Bidders

The Air Force said today that
plans and specifications for in
itial construction of its Air Acad-
emy at Colorado Springs, Colo,
would be available for bidding
next spring and summer.
Construction contractors Sc
lected will be responsible for
furnishing all labor, materials
and supply. - t,......,..,..
Manufacturing and supply
firms interested in furnishing in
formation on particular prod
.uct should contact Skidmore,
Owings and Merrill, 100 West
Monroe street, Chicago, archi-
tectS and engineers.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Charles 0. Schweifzer,
Owner Of Race Horses

Funeral services for Charles
o. Schweitzer, who owned and
trained race horses before his
tomorrow morning a Ito o'clock
at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home. Burial will follow at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr., Schweitzer became i'll at
Detroit last summer and had
to relinquish his stable duties.
and horses under his direction
were taken over by Harry Susini.
Rhymer Boy, who was entered in
yesterdays first race at Bowie,
was withdrawn out of respect to
his late owner.