davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SERVICE NEWS
Admiral Hogan Goes to Meeting
OF ANA in Atldntic City
By EVELYN NJ. DENT

her nieces, Mrs. Cooper and
Mrs. Robert j. Williams.
Comdr. and Mrs. Williams
entertained at their Falls
Church home for the visitor
last week and among their
guests was Mrs. Grace Ahearn
of Coronado, Calf. an old
friend of the family.
Steak Fry
Yesterday afternoon Capt.
and Mrs. Sylvester F. Williams
and Capt. and Mrs. D. C.
Turnipseed invited their
friends to steak fry at Stone
Lake. which is within the
grounds Of the National Naval
Medical Center.
Friends numbering about
100 arrived at s. and were
most enchanted at the lovely
surroundings. especially since
it Is such q short distance
from town.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Howard Henry Orem have is
sued invitations to q 5:30-to-
1880 party at home on Sunday.
June IL.
Capt. and Mrs. Willard c.
Calkins returned earlier from
q vacation spent at Ledo. near
Sarasota, Fla. They visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
1t. and Mrs. John A, Buck at
Pensacola.
On Friday the Calkinses
were hosts at a farewell supper
for Capt. and Mrs. Edwin B.
Coyl who are leaving June II
for Portsmouth, Va. Capt.
Coyl has been assigned to duty
at the Naval Hospital.
Edwin, jr., will accompany
his parents and spend the
summer with them, returning
to Montgomery Junior College
In the fall.
Mrs. Gathings to Entertain
Mrs. Ezekiel Gambler Gath
ings, wife of the Representa-
tive from Arkansas, has sent
out invitations for a 4-to-6-
o'clock tea in honor Of Mrs.
Omer Dews, wife Of Quarter
master Corps Col. Dews. and
Mrs. Malcolm Friedman. wife
Of Navy Comdr. Friedman.
Both families will leave
shortly for new duty stations.
Col. and Mrs. Dews with their
son David are busy getting
ready to leave for Newport.
r. l., where they will find Navy
housing ready for them at
Fort Adams. Col. Dews was
one of the very few Army off,
GERS chosen to attend the Ma
val War College as a student.
David has been entered at st.
Georges Episcopal School for
the fall.
Comdr. Friedman has been
ordered to sea. The family
goes to San Francisco. Calf,
at the end of June. They ex-
pect to be well settled before
school terms begin. Their
daughter Fran will go to col
lege for the first time. She
graduated from woodrow VIII
son High School. Juliet, Mall
colmette, Saucy. and Malcolm.
jr., are looking forward to the
summer in California,
Mrs, William G.. Walker, jr.,
wife Of Col. Walker. and their
children Helena, William and
Mary Clyde, arrived on Thurs
day from Walker Air Force
Base, Roswell, N. Mex, to
spend the summer with Mrs.
Walkers parents, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Clyde .Hyssong, at
Pleasant Hill, Paeontan
Springs, Va. Col. Walker will
join them in September.
Gen. and Mrs. Hyssong will
entertain at an early date for
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. T. Gran
dali Afford, jr., formerly Miss
Patricia Tulley, daughter Of
retired Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Torrance j. Tulley. Of High
Point, N. c., who is visiting
Mrs. Afford, ST., near Leesburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Afford, jr.. have
been living In New York where
DR.. Afford is attached to the
Memorial Clinic. At the end
of July, DR.. and Mrs. Afford
expect to come to Washing
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Chief of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery and
Surgeon General Of the Navy
Read Admiral Bartholomew
w. Hogan, left yesterday for
Atlantic City to attend the an
nual meeting of the American
Medical Association, after q
strenuous week of sessions at
his own symposium.
High ranking medical on
GERS attending the panel dis
cussions which were called for
Wednesday to Friday came
from the fleet and hospital
commands.
Admiral and Mrs. Hogan
headed the receiving line on
Thursday when the Medical
Corps entertained at a 6-to-8
party at the Officers' Mess.
National Naval Medical Cen
ter. Also assisting to receive
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Bruce E. Bradley admiral
Bradley acted as chairman for
the symposium). the COM
manding officer Of the medical
center Rear Admiral Leslie o.
Stone and Mrs. Stone, and
Read Admiral and Mrs. Ralph
Malone.
Mrs. Hogan entertained for
the wives Of the visitors at
luncheon on Thursday. Her
ranking guest was the wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy.
Mrs. Charles s.. Thomas.
Other guests included Mrs.
William s. Middleton. Mrs.
George Calver. Mrs. Dan C.
Ogle, Mrs. Paul Riebe. Mrs.
Robert Moran, Mrs. George z.
Armstrong and Mrs. Paul
Dickens. More than so attend
ed the luncheon.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. o. B.
Morrison have been In town.
They arrived to attend the
sessions at the Naval Medical
Center, and were the house
guests of Mrs. MoiTison's cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker Baxter, In Bethesda.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Carter came from Portsmouth,
N. H., Capt. and Mrs. Frank
p. Gilmore from Quantico,
Capt. and Mrs. Emmet High
tower from Camp Lejeune.
N. c., Capt. and Mrs. John L.
Enyart from Newport. r. l.,
Capt. and Mrs. j. N. c. Cor
don from Philadelphia, and
Capt. and Mrs. John P. Wood
from Charleston, s. C. It was
Homecoming week for most Of
the visitors had been here on
duty.
Danas Vacati0ning
The Assistant Chief of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry for Aviation and Opera
tional Medicine Rear Admiral
w. Petersen Dana and Mrs.
Dana leave this afternoon for
a month long holiday.
They arrive in Atlanta, Ca,
In time to celebrate their
grandson's first birthday. Har-
old A. Gaymon, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.
Gaymon, will be waiting to
greet them. Mrs. Gaymon is
the Danas' daughter.
Admiral and Mrs. Dana 60
on to San Diego, Calf, to visit
Admiral Dana's father, DR..
Hans P. Dana, then to San
Francisco to visit friends and
relatives. From there they
will go to Seattle, Wash.
where they will be the house
guests Of Judge and Mrs.
Henry w. Cramer. the ad-
miral's brother-in-law and
sister.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas F. Cooper have had
a busy week also. Admiral
Cooper acted as moderator for
one of the panel discussions.
They have had as their house
guests the admiral's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest L. Cooper of
Windsor, Mo-, and their
daughter Glenna Marie.
Mrs. James NJ. Watkins Of
Spokane, Wash, Is here for a
7rsf visit IN Wa sbinofnp Che
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Miss Reno Kelly
To Be Bride

Mrs. Muriel M. Kelly Of
Seattle, WASH. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Rena Elvina to Mr.. James
Harold Cotton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Cotton.
The wedding will take place
In Seattle in August.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Miss Berger to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berger
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine to MIR.
Leon Friedman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Friedman.
Mr.. Friedman is attending
Montgomery Junior College.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Editors Obituary
Appears in Poper
Over Own Byline

SANTA MARIA, Calf. Oct. 20
R.-The Santa Maria Times
carried a story yesterday with
the byline Of Managing Editor
william B. Sheriff.. The first
paragraph Of the story said:
"William B. Sheriff., manag-
ing editor Of the Times since
January /. 1851. died last night
at his home Of q sudden heart
attack. He was 81"
Mr.. Sheriff. died Tuesday
night Of a heart attack. just as
the story he had written in ad-
vance said. It Is common prac-
tice in newspaper Offices to pre-
pare obituaries of living persons.
The story had been written two
years ago and the only change
was to make his age 54 instead
Of So. The newspaper said Mr..
Sherrill,s story was found in his
desk yesterday when it was be-
ing cleared out,
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Clifford E. Cole, 68,
Retired Pressmun

Clifford E. Cole. 60. retired
foreman Of the Offset section.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. died Monday at Hahnemann
Hospital. He lived at 1900 o
street Sc.
Mr.. Cole, a native of Chicago.
retired in 1854 after 81 years
with the bureau. He was a mem
ber of the Printing Pressman's
Union No. 1 and Anacostia
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Eliza
beth; a son. Richard r., Fuller
ton, Calf; a brother, George c..
Alexander. Va; a sister, Mrs,
Jessie Peterson. Ypsilanti, Mich,
and two grandchildren.
Services were to be held at l
pm. today at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
City Heods Ignore
/ runsit Fare Pieu

The District Commissioners
today decided to ignore a plea
by Attorney George Spiegel to
wipe out the fare increase which
settled the recent Capital
Transit Co. strike.
They acted in approving an
opinion by Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West. The opinion
said that the emergency law
under which the District Com
authorized Capital
Transit to operate until its fran
chise expires next August II
contains no provision for adj
minlstrative review or authority
to appeal"
The act, which puts Capital
Transit out of business. was
passed by Congress during the
52-day strike.
Under it, the Commissioners
took over the fare-fixing power
Of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and set fares in direct ne
gotiation with the company,
thus ending the strike.
Mr.. Spiegel, who has inter
vened against Capital Transit
in several recent cases, charged
that the Commissioners action
was unlawful and invalid and
asked them to reconsider it. In
today's decision. the Commits
sioners refused to do so.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
ii. Aarn.nriaiit

RUTH, ROBERT oRDWAY. In ioyini
memory Of my. brother, ROBERT ORD
WAY RUTH. who left me fourteen
years ago today, October 90. l94i
Always SO true, unseifish and kind
A fey n this world his equal you'll
a beautiful life that came 10 an end
SISTER. VIOLA r. 0REENFiELp.
SCOTT. LEVI. A tribute to the mem.
pry OF our devoted father. LEV
49, SCOTT. who passed away tWs
yssssrs aro today October 20
Though other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore,
Your memory. like the laurel
HIS SONS. HERMAN. ROBERT ANr
CHARLES.
brance OF my dear husband. W. MAR
WIN SMITH. who left US seven years
ago today oesEssr His pfSoTeb ~ fe4s' WIFE.
STEWART. SARAH ]. Sacred TO US Il
Trsndmother, SARAH j. sTEWART
ago tonight. october 20. te49.t
Lord, give us wings Of faith to rise
Within the veil TO see
Our loved one above: how srest hel
JOY,
How bright her glory be.
She marked the footsteps Thou has
Thy zeal Inspired her breast.
And following her incarnate jod.
She reached the promised rest
ESTELLE, MARIE, PAULINE ANI
KENNFTH, sr.
TUCKER, EMMA BYRAM. In ioyins
memory OF our mother. EMMA BYRAk
TUCKER; ,.hov Sho passed s,sS.v sysy va sEslv'
MARcELLE AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
|. |. Woylond.
Headed Shop

Luther L. Wayland, 68, retired
head Of the electrical shop al
the Naval Powder Factory and
la director OF the County Trust
Co. Bank at Indian Head, Md.
died Of q heart attack Tuesday
A native Of Culpeper. Va. Mr..
Wayiand was educated there and
in Lynchburg. Va. He came to
Washington in 1905 and opened
an electrical business. Ten years
later he went to the powder fac
tory as an electrician. He was
made supervisor in 1917 and put
in charge Of the electrical shop
In 1920. He retired in l949.
His widow, the former Miss
Marie F. Coster, an ex-teacher
in the Indian Head public school.
survives him, as do seven broth
ers: Waverly. Delano and Well
may, Of Arlington: Jett, Miami;
Ernest. collegeville. Pa; Clar-
ence. culpeper. and Bruce, Santa
Barbara. Calf.
Mr.. Wayland was active in the
Masonic and Lions organizations
Of Indian Head.
Funeral services viii be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow In the
st. James Episcopal Church, In
dian Head. Burial win be In the
churchyard Of Middleham
Chapel. near Solomens Island. In
Calvert County.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Terrice 6. Oakley Dies,
Inspired Cartoon Strip

Terrice Gerland Oakley, II. a
Nashville (Tenn.) barber who
inspired a syndicated cartoon
strip. died yesterday at 7119
Belwood street. District Heights,
Md. He had lived there with
his daughter. Mrs. William NJ
Edwards. since he retired q year
ago due to Ill health.
Mr.. Oakley. known as at. G.. .
inspired the cartoon strip. "Once
Over Lightly" some years ago.
It appeared in the Nashville
|Tennessean and 36 other news
papers.
It was when Mr.. Oakley op-
Grated a shop known as the
Subway Barber Shop" near the
old building occupied by the
Nashville Tennessean that Wal
ter A. Seigenthaier began his
cartoon featuring barbershop
satire and humor. Mr.. Seigen-
thaler is now circulation director
for the Tennessean and the
Nashville Banner.
MIR. Oakley was a favorite bar
Der OF the Nashville hewsmen.
After the Tennessean newspaper
moved into a Joint building with
the Banner. Mr.. Oakley moved
his shop. too. by popular demand
OF the newspapermen. He named
the new shop "Once Over Lightly
Barber Shop. Oakley. Prop" Mr..
Evening star., 1955-10-20
F. 7. Menesee, II.
Ex-Stute Employe

LURAY. Va, Oct. 20 (SpeciaD
Franklyn Thomas Menesee. II
died Monday night at Page
County Memorial Hospital here,
He was a resident Of Rileyville.
Va. and a retired State highway
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at Oak Hill
Methodist Church. Burial was to
be in Beahms Chapel Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Fannie Menesee. and IL
children. Garland Menesee OF
Washington; Thomas Menesee,
Silver Spring. Md; Charles Me-
nesee, Falls Church. Va: Mrs.
Sam Cummins, Arlington; VIII
liam Hanson Menesee. Luray:
Bobby Menesee. stationed in Ger
many with the Air Force; Mrs.
M. o. Steed and Mrs. w. r.
Lentz, both Of York. Pa: Mrs.
Grayson Cullers, Bentonyille, Va.
and Mrs. Walter Treicler of Park
Forest, III.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Mrs. Hymon Miller.
On Ladies' Auxiliary
OF Hebrew Home

Mrs. Anna Miller. So. Of l3i
Webster street NV. died un-
expectedly yesterday.
A resident Of Washington for
the past rs years, Mrs. Miller
was a native OF Philadelphia.
She was q member of Temple
Chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star. No. 13 and a member Of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the He
brew Home for the Aged.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Hyman r. Miller; three
sisters, Mrs. Rose Schwartz and
Mrs. Sarah Bunce of Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Gussie Gitomer
of Atlantic City, N. j.: a
brother. Edward Goldberg Of
Philadelphia: three sons. Max
Miller of Philadelphia, Irving
Miller of Hyattsyille and Ber-
nard Miller Of Miami. Fla; two
daughters, Mrs. BENJAMIN L.
Waldman Of 1895 Sheridan
street NV. and Mrs. Joseph
Costin of 459 Madison street
NE. and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Danzansky's Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV. at
II am. tomorrow. Burial will be
at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Butler Derides
6. 0. Claims

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 20 tP.
Paul M, Butler, chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, derided Republican
claims Of peace and prosperity"
last night. Addressing a party
rally, he asked:
s.How can the Republicans
claim to have restored prosperity
when farmers are suffering q
SIS billion decline in farm in
come. when small businesses are
suffering on main streets and
when 38 per cent of the auto
mobile retailers are losing
money?
"When 13 per cent of our
population is being pinched by
a drop in farm prices, prosperity
isn't sound"
Mr.. Butler said President
Eisenhower had promised to
balance the budget and declared:
IF this administration can't
balance the budget in an era Of
what it claims to be peace and
prosperity, we Democrats wonder
when. If ever. they can"
Mr.. Butler discounted Republic
can claims that the Nation is in
a peacetime economy. He said
the country has as large mill
tary force in arms as during the
Korean War and Is spending
more for the military.
He told his audience the Eisen-
hover administration has failed
to live up to its 1852 campaign
promises, and asserted this and
farm problems will be the big
issues in next years presidential
campaign.
At a news conference before
the rally, Mr.. Butler was asked
his views on q statement by Gov.
Allan Shivers Of Texas that Gov.
Shivers didn't think Adlai Ste
yenson could be elected President
on the Democratic ticket.
IF Shivers is q Democrat" an
swered Mr.. Butler. '.he would not
be talking against any member
OF our party who is q potential
presidential candidate.
Regardless Of what Shivers
says or does, the Democratic
nominee for President will carry
Texas in 1856"
Gov. Shivers supported Presi-
dent Eisenhower in the 1852 cam
paign.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
james Kenmey, 81,
Uranium Millionaire

TORONTO, Oct. 20 R.---
James Kenmey. 37-year-old
mining claim developer who rode
the Blind River uranium strike
to overnight riches. died here
last night after a heart seizure.
Mr.. Kenmey operated a modest
stalking and drilling business out
Of North Bay. Ontario. for years.
His mining properties and invest
ments now were reported to be
worth more than $7lmillion.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
CIeur Clerk
In Security Probe

PARIS. Oct. 20 tRl.-A French
military tribunal late today ac-
quilted Mrs. Rose Marie O1lier,
former French embassy code
clerk in Australia, of charges
that she failed to notify her
superiors of improper questions
posed by Soviet diplomat Via
dimir Petrov.
Mrs. Ollier was arrested in
May 1854. after Petrov confessed
to spying, detected and asked
asylum in Australia. She had
originally been charged with en-
dangering the external security
of the state, but the charge was
reduced.
The 50-year-old mother of two
told the tribunal during a FIVE
hour hearing today that she had
been "a bit too nice in my re-
lationships with Petrov in Cam
berra. but ! never gave him any
information"
\.rs. Ollier had been at liberty
while awaiting trail.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
.Sedition Figure
To Speak Here

Carl Braden, former Louis
vile tKy.> newspaperman SEN
fenced to serve is years for adj
vocating sedition, is scheduled
to speak here November 4.
William D. Nixon, chairman of
the washington Committee for
the Louisville Cases, said Braden
will appear at 8 pm. at the
Meridian Hill Baptist Church,
l725 Kalorama road NV.
Free on $4,000 bond, Braden
is appealing the conviction. His
trial followed the bombing of
the home of Andrew Wade ~,
colored. which Braden helped
him obtain in q white neighbor-
hood.
During the trial the prosecu-
ton sought to link Braden with
q number of Communist-front
organizations and one woman
who identified herself as an
undercover worker for the FBI
said she knew Braden as a mem
Der of a Communist cell. Braden
denied Communist Affiliations.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Walter B. Clousen,
P. Bureau Chief

Los ANGELES. Oct. 90 up.
Walter B. Clausen. "a, former
chief of the Associated Press
bureaus in Los Angeles and
Honolulu. died yesterday. appar-
entity Of a heart attack.
He collapsed in an elevator at
the Los Angeles Evening Har-
aid Express building. He had
worked as q copy editor for the
newspaper for the last seven
years.
Born and educated In San
Francisco. Mr.. Clausen worked
for the Associated Press % years,
beginning in 1917.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Mrs. J. R. Redmon,
Wife of Admiral

Burial services for Mrs. John
r. Redman. wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Redman, commandant Of
the 18th Naval District. San
Francisco. were to be held at 2
pm. today at Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Redman. SIS, the former
Elizabeth Clenlnns. died Friday
in Oakland, Calf. She was q
native of Reno, New.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be contribu-
ted to the District Division Of
the American Cancer Society
$40 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
BY the Associated Press

Russia started building a space
ship early this year and plans
to spend about $40 million on
the project. Aero Digest Maga-
zine reports.
The aviation engineering mag
azine said yesterday the Soviet
government has completed two
of the three rockets that will
power the ship, and together
they are $50 feet long.
The third and final rocket will
add SO more feet to the vehicle,
Alfred j. Zaehringer, president
OF the American Astronomical
Society said in q brief article.
He said the first Soviet satel-
lite vehicle will weigh between
rs and 100 tons and will have
q range Of 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
H. H. Holcomb, go,
Retired Roll OfficiuI

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 tP).-Horace
H. Holcomh, 90. a former vice
president of the Chicago. Bur-
lington 81 Quincy Railroad, who
retired in 1888 after nearly so
years of service, died yesterday
in a suburban Hinsdale hospital,
Mr.. Holcomb joined the Bur-
lington in 1889 and became vice
president In charge Of traffic
In 1929.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Ruth H. Eustis and
Mrs. Goodwin Clark, and q son.
Horace H., jr.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Oakley was born near Nashville
and spent As years In barber
shops.
Besides his daughter. Mr.. Oak
ley is survived by his widow,
Tommie, and q granddaughter
named for him, Terri, 31a.
Services are tentatively set for
Monday In Nashville. Burial win
be there also.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Rites tomorrow
For Dr.. DayiIa

Requiem mass for Or. Carlos
Dayila. So. win be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Matthews Ca
thedral. Rhode Island avenue
near Connecticut avenue NV.
Burial viii be in Chile.
DR.. Dayila, Chilean-born Sec
|retary-general Of the Organiza-
|tion Of American States, died
early yesterday at his home on
the grounds Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
DR.. Dayila spent many years
las Ambassador in Washington
and an entire career working
tirelessly for better inter-Ameri-
can relations. He was also an
author and Journalist.
The State Department issued a
statement expressing "the sor-
row Of the United States Gov
Iernment and people over his
death.
During his long and fruitful
public career. DR.. Davila has
made a lasting contribution to
the cause of international un-
derstanding. particularly in this
hemisphere" the State Depart
ment said.
"His death is a real loss to
the people of our country. a loss
they share with others through
out the world"
the Organization Of American
States viii meet at noon tomor-
row in the Hall of the Americas
in the Pan American Union
Building. Jose Mazza Of Chile,
who is president of the United
Nations General Assembly, will
speak at the session in honor of
DR.. Davila,
Evening star., 1955-10-20
c. P. cottreIl, Jr..
Press Manufacturer

WESTERLY. r. T., Oct. 20
tR.--charles P. Cottrell. jr.. 56.
former president of the c. B.
Cottrell g. Sons Co.. printing
press manufacturers. died unex-
pectedly yesterday.
He was president Of the Cott-
rell firm for IA years, retiring in
1949 because Of VI health. but
assuming the post Of board
chairman. The Cottrell Co. is
a subsidiary Of the Harris
Seybold Co. Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Propuqundu BY Bottle

TOKYO iPl.-Russia may be
trying to WOO Japan by sea.
Japanese police say sealed bot
ties with messages to the dear
Hokkaido people" have been
washing up on the shores of
Hokkaido. Japan's northern
island.