davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
'DO 1t Yourself" Is Suggestion
In Annual Spring FK-Up Campaign

Garden tool should be sharpened,
given new handles, and the lawn
mower givenfa check-up. Water taps
should be tJ Jrned on and flushed out.
DownspoutI and basement foundation
walls shoulh u be repaired.
Doors nd windows should be
checked an b cracked glass should be
replaced and re-puttied.
1t is also time to consider repaint-
ing the lawn furniture or building the
long desired outdoor fireplace.
Cracked and broken sidewalks
should be repaired and rusty clothes
lines replaced.
Trim your shrubs and build fence
for the climbing rose. Replace miss
ing shingles and fill in the driveway
holes.
By following Ionly a part of these
fx-up suggestions, the committee
suggests, Blufton's residential and
business areas will be made more at
tractive.
There are a myriad of things to be
done inside the house. Spring clean
ing is in the dir. Carpets should be
cleaned and walls washed or painted
to brighten up the rooms. Floors can
be scrubbed and waxed and windows
shined.
Another reminder which should not
be overlooked Is the checking of wir-
ing in the house to avoid fires and
prevent shorts in the circuits. Fur
naces should be cleaned and put into
good working order for next winter
to avoid the last minute rush when
the weatherman decides to unleash
his cold blasts which can come so un-
expectedly.
Dave Risser is chairman of the
Fix-up committee for the annual
campaign. /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

-"Do it yourself,T is the advice
being offered by ths fix-up committee
in Bluffton's annual cleanup cam
paign which gets underway on April
so and runs through May 8.
During the annual campaign is a
good time for the homeoy FINER to turn
handyman and become Independent of
costly services which 4 E cannot al
ways afford to hire.
The committee suggests that plans
be made now to schedule such pro-
jects as repair of porch steps and
ratings to prevent accidents. Now
is the time, they suggest, to also get
out the window screens and check for
holes and painting needsa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Plan Fishing Pier
At Lake lSt. Mary's

Bluffton fish9 9rmen who make oc-
casional junkets to Lake st. Mary's
will benefit FROM a recently approved
project there.
The Ohio Wilflife Council recently
approved building a fishing pier in
the western pant of Lake st. Mary's.
From Windy Point, the pier will
extend some $40 feet toward Safety
Island and wilt be II feet wide.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Religious Education
Glasses See Movie

A color movie, "God lof Creation" "
produced by DIR. Irwin Moon of the
Moody Bible Instituted was shown
to the classes in Religious Education
in grades l through 6 of the Bluff
ton school recently, Particularly suit
able to the Easter story was a scene
showing the TRANSPORTATION of a
caterpillar into a beautiful swallow
tail butterfly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

As part of ! long range plan for
the lake, whfh was projected
number OF esrs ago by interested
citizens around the lake, the pier will
not only ereYte fishing for many
people but wi also provide break
water thus reducing the terrific wave
action so prevalent on this 1000
acre lake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Name New Manager
At WOOdcOck Plant

Gerald Clever, former Bluffton
resident who has been living in re-
cent years in Findlay where he was
employed by the Central Ohio Light
and Power Co., has been named the
new manager Of the Woodcock plant
here in Bluffton. F. T. Lauriat,
former manager, is now plant
chemist.
1858 vegetable seed production was
the smallest IN 10 years.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
DR.. Harry A. PeYton,
Florida Surgeon

DR.. Harry A. Peyton. 10. a sur
geon at Riverside Hospital in
Jacksonville, Fla. who was reared
in Washington. died yesterday In
Jacksonville.
. DR.. Peyton's father, Harry Pey-
ton, was q Justice Department
attorney. J,
Born in Mississippi. DR.. Peytoi,
went to Washington schools, Lee
high University and was grad
uated from the George Washing
ton Medical School. He did post
graduate studies at Johns Hop
kins. During World War I he
was a major overseas in the
Army Medical Corps and since
then he had been a surgeon in
Jacksonville.
His first wife, whom he mar
ried in 1911, was the late Sophia
Platter Tayloe of King George
County, Va.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Killinger Peyton: two sons
and a daughter by his first mar
riage, Harry. Houston. Tex:
John, Jacksonville; Mrs. Sam
McDonough, Dallas, Tex: a
brother, Thomas L., 4419 East
West highway. Bethesda, Md,
with the General Services Ad-
ministration, and two sisters,
Mrs. John S. Sullivan. 3506 Rod
man street NV, and Mrs. Mar
shall Magruder, Atlanta, Ga.
Services and burial will be
held tomorrow in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Eisenhower Advised
To Quit Campaign
By The As.oeiated press

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 49,
A ranking Democrat suggested
yesterday President Eisenhower
withdraw from the congressional
election campaign.
Otherwise, asserted Senate Mi
aority Leader Lyndon johnson,
the President could find himself
plunged by his fellow Republic
cans into one of the worst smear
campaigns in history"
The Texan told Democratic
rally a last-ditch smear cam
paign is being readied by Repub-
licans in three ates-Montana,
Washington and Wyoming.
Democrats will win in those
three States "as long as the cam
paign is centered on the issues. y
Senator Johnson said. But the
Republicans have one card left
to play. It is the irresponsible
talk that the Democratic, csnl-
paign involves left wingers and
that a Democratic CONGRESS
would be left-wing Congress. "
He said such veteran Demo-
cratic Senators as Georgia s
Walter George and Richard Aus
sell. Virginia's Harry Byrd and
Arizona's Carl Hayden would
have top committee chairman
ships in a Democratic Senate.
'Is there any one who thinks
they are left-wingerS?" Senator
johnson asked.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Mrs. Edward Munson,
Widow of ExpeIf on
Preventive Medicine
" ne Asse<ia,sd prsss

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. ls.
Mrs. Edward q. Munson. 81.
widow Of q noted Army surgeon
who developed the modern Army
shoe. died Saturday at her home
after q brief illness.
Her husband. Brig. Gen. Ed
ward Lyman Munson. who died
in 1947. was widely known as an
authority on preventive medicine
and as an author Of books on
that subject. After retiring from
the Army In 1892 he was profes-
sor Of preventive medicine at
George washington University
and later chief Of the Preventive
Medicine Department at the Uni
versity Of California. Gen. Mum
son designed the Munson last for
the modern Army shoe with its
wide toe for comfort. Until then
the Army had been issuing II
different varieties, most with
narrow toes.
MRS. Munson was the former
Marta Jane Schneeloch.
Survivors are q son, retired
Brig. Gen. Lyman Munson, Wolf,
Wyo., and q daughter. Mrs. Will
liam A. Carter, jr. Of Arlington.
Va.
Services were to be held here
today, with burial tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Utilities Commission
Names sSonnenbero

Arthur Theodore Sonnenberg,
81. a transportation economist,
will join the District Public Util-
titles Commission staff as transit
co-ordinator October IS.
Commission Chairman Robert
E. Mclaughlin said Mr.. Sonnen-
berg would act as professional CO.
ordinator of mass transit prob
lens. He will be paid $8,360 a
year.
Mr.. Sonnenberg will attempt
to work with various District
government agencies and with
the transit companies under
direction of the commission in
making studies and working out
suggestions.
He also is expected to work
closely with a District. Mary
land and Virginia joint study
group on mass transportation
problems in the Metropolitan
Area.
Mr.. Sonnenberg received de-
gree in economics from George
washington University In 1916
and a masters degree in trans
portation and public administra-
tion from the Wharton School.
University of PENNSYLVANIA. in
1948. He now is working on a
doctors degree at American Uni
versity.
He has worked with the Civil
,Aeronautics Bureau, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
more recently the Bureau Of
Public Roads Of the Commerce
Department.
His home is at 3711 Thirty
ninth street, NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Alfred {. Agnew,
Restaurant Owner

Alfred e. (Pop) Agnew. Sc,
who had owned and operated
Agnew's Inn in Rockville since
1922. died yesterday at his home
in Rockville after several months
illness.
Mr.. Agnew was born in WASH
ington. His father. Frank
Agnew. was a cabinetrnaker on
Capitol Hill. After working as
a mechanic in washington. Mr..
Agnew built q garage and inn on
Route 240 a mile north Of Rock
vile, but later gave UP the ga
rage to enlarge his restaurant,
Mr.. Agnew's hobby was model
railroading. He had built a 40
by-20-foot platform as well as
ramps and tunnels for his trains
to run on.
Mr.. Agnew was q member Of
the Rockville Board Of Trade
and the Montgomery County Lii
censed Beverage Association.
Survivors are his widow Helen,
two daughters. Mrs. Kathleen A.
Bennett. st. Petersburg. Fla:
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reid. Rock
vile: two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn
A. Johnston and Mrs. Agnes
Morriss. both OF 42l6 Thirty
ninth street NV, and six grand
children. o
Services viii be held at $3.50
am. Wednesday at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville.
Burial win be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
William W. Baldwin, 91,
Grover Cleveland Aide
ey III. A..oeio,ed Pres.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 18. - Will
liam Woodward Baldwin, 92-
year-old attorney and Assistant
Secretary Of State in Grover
Cleveland's administration. died
yesterday at his home.
Born In Baltimore in 1862, he
attended Phillips Exeter Acad-
eny and Harvard College. where
he was editor of the Lampoon.
He took a law degree from the
University of Maryland. prac-
ticed in Baltimore and then New
York.
He served as third assistant
Secretary Of State in 1896 and
early 1897, during the last part
of Grover Cleveland's second ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
|1D.C. Pupils Display
| Paintings al Exhibit

Paintings by two Washington
school children are in the exhibit
which opened yesterday at the
American Veterans Committee
House, 1751 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. showing art of chill
dren Of various nations OF the
world.
The Washingtonians are Joseph
Davis of Dunbar High School,
whose work is titled Moonlight
Scene" and Gerald Wartofsky
of Roosevelt High School, who
displays ROW Houses"
The exhibit, part Of the cele-
bration Of United Nations Week,
will run the rest Of the week.
Oil paintings, water colors and
drawings are found in the dis
play.
The opening was addressed by
Miss Florence Reynolds. infor-
nation officer, Food and Agri-
cultural Organization Of the
United Nations, and James v
Herring of the Barnett-Aden
Gallery here.
Officials said countries whose
diplomatic missions have con-
tributed paintings by their chill
dren to the exhibit include Dem
mark, Dominican Republic
France, Germany. Haiti, Hon.
duras. Hungary. Korea, Norway
Spain, Switzerland, Thailand
Venezuela and YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Dr.. Henry Field Smyth,
Industry Medicine Pioneer
By the As.oeia,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I8.--
DR.. Henry Field Smyth. ST., IS
internationally known pioneer In
the field Of industrial hygiene re-
search. died Friday In Barnstable
County Hospital. Pocasset. Mass
DR.. Smyth moved to Pocasset
in l941. when he became emer-
titus professor OF industrial med
icine at the University Of Penn
Sylvaria after serving on the
faculty for ~ years.
A native Of Philadelphia. he
was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania in 1898 and
received his medical degree
four years later.
While serving as an in
structor at the university he
made an intensive study Of anth-
rax in the tanning industry, to-
bacco dust in cigar factories and
poisonous fumes In the paint
manufacturing field.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
TDr H. ]. Gordon Dies;
VA Physician and
Decorated War Hero

DR.. Harold Jackson Gordon
50, Veterans Administration
physician who received the Dis
tingrished Service Cross and
Silver Star during World War
II, died Saturday Of q heart at
tack at his. home. 4638 North
Twenty third street. Arlington.
Dr. Gordon received the DISC
for extraordinary heroiSm near
Heurne. Belgium, on November
4. 1918, while serving as cap
tain Of the 148th Ambulance
Company Of the 37th Division.
The citation stated DR.. Gordon
voluntarily crossed q river to
seek out wounded among troops
OF the advanced line. He found
two severely wounded men and
gave them aid In spite OF ma
chine gun. rifle and shell IRE.
After bringing another medical
man to help him, he carried one
of the wounded on his shoulders
until he was exhausted and then
protected him with his body
while the wounded man crawled
to safety.
Certificate Of Merit.
DR.. Gordon also served over
seas during World War II with
the Army Medical Corps as q
lieutenant colonel and was In
charge of evacuated wounded in
Brittany. He received a Certif-
iicate Of Merit for his service.
DR.. Gordon was born in Sheak-
leyville, Pa, and attended Alle-
ghany College, Meadville. Pa.
and medical school at Western
Reserve University. Cleveland.
He interned at Cleveland City
Hospital and afterward practiced
medicine in Akron, Ohio. He was
active in the State venereal dis
ease control program in Ohio.
Came Here in 1945.
DR.. Gordon came to Washing
ton late in 1945 as a member Of
the Board of Veterans Appeals.
He was a member Of the
Army Navy Club, Washington
Board of Trade, District and Vir-
ginia Medical Societies and the
American Medical Association.
Survivors are his widow. Made
lelne c.; two sons, Harold. jr..
Arlington; Army Pvt. Andrew j.
Gordon. Fort Belvoir. Va; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Laugh
lin, San Antonio. Tex: Suzanne.
of the home: a brother, Myron
B., New Milford, Conn.,: two sis
tiers, Mrs. T. r. Dickinson. Berea,
Ohio: Mrs. G. r. Bradshaw, ES-
condido. Calf, and a grandchild.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be Inv Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
w. H. Brewer, 81, Father
Of Two Washingionians

William Henry Brewer, 81.
whose two sons live in Washing
ton, died yesterday in st. Joseph.
Tenn, where he had lived all
his life. 5''1 7fl}
The two sons are retired Army
Col. William C. Brewer, 815
Eighteenth street NV. with the
Justice Department, and Travis
H. Brewer, 1905 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, with Eli Lilly g. Co.
drug manufacturing, company.
Also surviving are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lee Olive, Iron City.
Tenn: Mrs. Ernest Chapman.
Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Drew
White. with whom he made his
home in st. Joseph.
Services and burial were to be
held today in st. Joseph.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Ii. Francis Seuberf,
Spent II Years IN
Before Retiring

Ut. Francis "A. Seubert, 81,
who spent 27 years in the Navy
before he retired in l947, died
yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after q two-month ILL.,
ness. He lived at 1914 River
road NV.
For the last fiye years 1t.
Schubert had been military prop
erty custodian of the Air Force
ROTC at Catholic University.
1t. Schubert was born in Leba-
non, Pa, and served with the
Marines during World War /.
Later he was a hospital corps
man and pharmacist on sea duty
and at naval hospitals In An
napolis. Norfolk. Pensacola, Pearl
IIarbor and at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
He was commissioned during
World War II and saw service
with the Marine Corps evacua-
tion hospitals on Guam and
Okinawa.
1t. Seubert was a member of
the Catholic War Veterans,
American Legion. Fleet Reserve
Association and the Holy Name
Society of st. AIMS Church.
Survivors are his widow. Edna
F.; three sons and two daugh-
/ ters. Mrs. Florent Hughes. 59l2
Coral Sea avenue, Rockville;
Elizabeth and Michael Seubert.
Of the home; Joseph E., with
the Navy at Norfolk and Robert
A., Ash Second street NE. Also
surviving are three sisters and
a brother, Miss Helen E.. Seu-
bert, Mrs. Earl e. Gosnell and
Joseph s. Seubert, all of 210
South West street. Falls Church.
Va; Mrs. Burton NJ. Bakeman,
403 South Chestnut street, Fair
fax. and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Thursday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma streets NV.
Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Milford Negro Pupils
Report for Classes
Al CoIored School
By III. As.seia,sd prs.s

MILFORD. Del. Oct. ls.-
Ten Negro pupils. ousted from
Milford's all-white high school.
today obeyed the Delaware
State Board Of Education and
reported at the ail-Negro high
school at Georgetown. l6 miles
south Of here.
The State board had ordered
them to the William G. Jason
School yesterday and arranged
for transportation. James Webb,
principal of the William C. Jason
School. said their enrolment
was only on a temporary basis.
He said they viii 60 there only
until the controversy over at
tending the school here is set
tied in the courts.
The pupils have not attended
classes since early this month,
when their enrolment at the
Lakeview Avenue School here
was cancelled because Of boy
colt by white pupils.
Hearing Tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Vice Chancellor
William Marvel will hold a hear
ing in Wilmington tomorrow on
a request by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People for an injunction
to restrain the Milford School
Board from keeping the 10
Negroes out Of the high school.
Mr.. Marvel already has ruled
that the Negroes have the right
to attend the Milford school,
but has not issued an injunction.
Meanwhile, the Milford board
asked Mayor Edward c. Evans
to instruct police to arrest any
persons who assemble in front
of the all-white school.
Small groups were in front Of
the school on the days the school
was boycotted by more than 20
per cent of the 1862 pupils en-
rolled.
Bowles Speaks to 5000.
Bryant Bowles Of Arlington,
Va. head of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
White People, told a mass meet
ing of 5000 persons at Harring-
ton (Del.) Airport yesterday to
LET your conscience be your
guide" in deciding whether to
keep white children out of school
I if the Negroes should return to
the Milford school.
Mr.. Bowles said he had been
| invited to address New York
State conference of local
branches of the NAACP at
Peeksville, N. Y, next Saturday.
He said he agreed to make the
address, but would not be avail
able until Sunday. Mr.. Bowles
said he declined the NAACP's
offer to travel and hotel accom-
modations.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Andrew |. Allan, Father
|N Religious News Writer

Andrew r. Allan, ~. father
Of Robert Tate Allan, Washing
ton religious news writer, died
Tuesday in Coatesville, Pa. Serv-
ices were held there Friday In
Trinity Episcopal Church, where
he had been soloist for more
than 40 years.
Born in Scotland Mr.. Allan
frequently entertained at church
and fraternal events with Scot
tish songs and skits. He was
an Episcopal lay reader for many
years. He was retired from the
clerical stan Of the Lukens Steel
Co.
His son lives at 2610 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Elias GeInlaIl, Builder
And District ReaIfor;;
Came 10 U. 5. in 1903

Elias Gelman. SO. Washington
builder and realtor. died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after o
three-year illness. He lived at
Skyline Towers. 2730 Wisconsin
avenue NV, which he built.
Mr.. Gelman had been in the
building business here since 1895
and founded the Gelman Con-
struction Co. In 1880. He was
president.
The company built Wheaton
City and Brookville rambler de-
velopments and thousands OF
other homes as well as the fol-
lowing apartment houses: Ma
comb Gardens. 3725 Macomh
street NV: Gelmarc Towers,
1880 Columbia road NV; Park
way Apartments. 23i5 Lincoln
road NE; the Yorkway, 1921
Lincoln road NE: the Gelmont,
1885 Third street NE, and Alto
Towers. 3206 wisconsin avenue
NV.
A native Of Latvia, Mr.. Gel
man came to this country in
1908. He had lived In Wash
ington ssince 1905 and formerly
was in the storage. furniture and
grocery businesses.
He was a life member of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and
the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society, and a member of the
washington Real Estate Board
the washington Board of Trade
and Ohev Sholona Congregation.
He had contributed to many
charitable causes.
Survivors are his widow. Wit
tie X: q daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Kossow. 3718 Calvert
street NV; two sons. Herman,
5755 Twenty-s sixth street NV:
Melvin, 6500 Bradley boulevard
Chevy Chase, Md, and six grand
childen.
Services were to be held at !
pm. today at Danzansky's funer-
al home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Ohev Shol-
ON Cemetery. The family re-
quests that tokens OF sympathy
be contributed to the nurses
fund at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Air Marshal Medhurst, /,
Once Headed Stuff Here
bv the Asscejcfed Press

LYMINGTON, England, Oct.
Is. Air Chief Marshal Sir
Charles Medhurst, ST, who
headed the air force staff Of the
British Joint Services Mission
in Washington from 1948 to 1850.
died today.
Marshal Medhurst served in
the old Royal Flying Corps dur
ing World War I. Later he was
air attache in Rome, Bern and
Athens. He was commandant of
the RAF staff college in 1884 and
1914 and from 1945 to 1948 was
Raj commander in chief in the
Mediterranean and Middle East.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
III, Mrt,,nria,1t

BUTLER. BENJAMIN w. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of
my dear husband. BENJAMIN W.
seven years ago today, october 1S. 1947.
Peacefully. sleeping, resting at last,
The worlds weary troubles and trials
In silence ne suffered. in patience he
TIL God called him home to suffer
pEvoIHHpH WIZ; WIFE. EMMIE D. BUTLER. !.
u RcsRb heasng ardR K 9sos Mo dsSa1ssS
this life three years ago today. October
THE LAND OF LIGHT AND JoY
o God. whose mercies cannot be mum.
q se Sip soSl q III Thy servant az dspsrtsd
and grant him an entrance into the
land Of light and Joy, in the fellow
ship OF Thy saints. through Jesus
onrlse ouE pE1oTEp AS5d; pSRMsooriH RMsooriHER.
POWELL. MARY L. In memory Of our
dear grandmother. MARY I. POWELL.
toaay Eno passsd cobss away ss years aso
CHARLIE. BILL. LEWIS AND IDA
ROBINSON. ELWOOD. loving tribute
to our dear father. ELWOOD ROBIN.
80 todaS S deSs5ssa ' L. 1850
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BETTY AND
SARGENT. THEODORE r. AND SARAH
II. In precious. loving memory Of our
szi SARAH Il. Isss sAsRoENT. Who went 10 he bs
with their Lord October 1S. 1882. and
october ~. 1880. respectively.
blessed in the sight Of the Lord Is
the death Of His saints. Psalms
4 :.
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
VIRGINIA AND THOMAS.
SHERMAN. THEODORE h. IN loving
ana SG fatheS, THhEoDoosRE X K aisaI SHERMAN.
who passed away October 1S. 1858.
The stars shine down from on high.
We miss you still rs months go by;
Sleep on.s dear one. In peaceful rest.
We loved you. but GOD knew best
pAuGETERs. FERIL AND AR-
sKIDMORE. FRANK r., sR. IN, loving
memory Of our devoted father. FRANK
r.. SKIDMORE. Sr.. who departed this
lite nine years ago today. October IL.
October brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest.
Who Will never be .forgctten
BY us who loved him best.
IT'S sad hut sweet 10 know
His pain and cares are ended
God made His call
And chose him to be befriended
LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Dr. Corr, Helped Found
Chicago Heurt Society
~ iha A,,aeiniad pras,

CHICAGO, Oct. ls.-Dr,
James Gray Carr, rs. emeritus
professor or medicine. of the
Northwestern University Medical
School. died yesterday in the
Veterans Hospital at Downey,
Ill.
DR.. Carr, one Of the founders
and q former president of the
Chicago Heart Society, received
the Mississippi VALLEY Associa-
tons distinguished service
award IN 1889. He was q former
governor Of the American Col
lege Of Physicians
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Herbert l. ShorIock

ELMTRA, N. Y. Oct. 10 B.--
Herbert L. Sharlock. 76, former
director Of advertising and pub
lie relations for the Bendix Avia-
tion Corp, died Saturday in a
private hospital in Canandaigua,
N. Y. after a long Illness.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
CEMETERY LOTS.

TFW1O5 MAUs0LEUM CRYPTs. Fort Lin-
coin; bargain Cali am. SUM-. Mon,
or Thurs. Ma. s-44sS. Ext. Sol. --22