davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

owner These vehicles famed out
through Minnesota on trails and
roads leading from the river ports.
When the railroads were built
from the east transportation
changed, In 1883, the year Mime
sofa became a state. much OF the
travel was by rail from the east
and by way OF Chicago to Du-
buque or Prairie du Chien, Then
the river or stages would serve
the pioneers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
ny TRAIL AND RAIL

The early settlers in Minnesota
went to their new land by var
ious methods OF transportation. all
with their costs OF time, money
and hardship.
The first people IN came by the
rivers. They may have worked
their way from the Atlantic states
TO the Ohio, Then they rowed their
way up the river 10 St Paul or
took one OF the early steamboats,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Big
we
IN
Iy2s
ray
Big
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

. suit
hem
. nore
. With
they
. port
. Z of
will
iren
the
| looh
| give
| fore
vers
| .des-
even
. the
| lease
near
and
alert
dren
. may
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

and
you
lave
Ines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

|icle
| for
Evening star., 1955-07-10

cOLoRKD-x7s4 nENNHG m
AE-Modsrn aptg. Nv. rn-. din
cite. kits bath, Or 2 eedrma.
$50 ID $50. uRcIoLo REALE
s-4S4i.
coLoRED-23I 18Th ST. Sc. Apt
30l-2 rms. kit. bath. heat and
tanitof service, rent. S39. 30: Jan:
sRos' q DoNAHUE. s Il. 5000 100.
coIORED-sas asth ST. NE.-Lge
kit. and bath. Rent. S77.50 mo
can MR.. DUVALLs Ii. 7-6400;
coLoRED-Isss I1th ST. NV,
Apt. I'll lge rm.. kitchenette:
apt. In newly remodeled bldg; $40
mo. incl utils.. DI. 7-6711; ewes,
coLoRED-6eth AND EADs NE
bedrm.. liy. rm.. dinette. kit.
ssa s 80 Sato n 8s sR.s TO neEy insDe,t tedes es
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor. 10,
$4,000. Ill
COLORED-I00e Ilth ST, NV
Newly decorated efficiency In l OF
WaShington's finest elevator bidgs
S62 80. See tanitor and call RA.
3-343l.
CoLoRED - DOWNTOWN APIS.
modern, attractive, clean. In we'll
kept bldg. Refined adults only.
rm., kit. and bath, S55: 2 rms,
kit. and bath. S65 rms, kit. and
bath.S75; 4 rms. kit. and bath,
500. Phi. Mr.. NASH, NO. 10000.
COL0RED-20I EYE ST. NV
rm. apt. kit. incl. semibath, h.-w
h., eiee. gas; S36 mo. co. 5-2123.
CoLoRED-17s7 N. n. AVE. NV
Spacious 1-bedroom apt; lge
ny. rn., sep. din. rm.: excel. loc.
SIS incls. utils. Mon. Ma. s-S6S2
C0LORED-Ia0s EvARTs sf. NE
-Liy. rm. .-bedrm. comb. kit, path
6edrm1. Kit. bath. ss9. 80. See See
resident manager. Apt; | or cal
WALKER g. DUNLOP. co. 5-0a22
CoLoREp-BRooKLAND-e rms.
kit. bath; front and rear porches;
quiet couple or 2 ladies. LA
CoLoRED-I303 P ST. NV.
S75:50-Apply lanitor, 1st d. front
DIXIE REALTY CO. Aets.. l4l7
coLoRED-leas sth ST. NV
Entire End a.. 5 rms, bath. newl,
dec: $3.50. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Agts., 1417 L st. NV.
COL0RED-R ST. NV. near 15tf
--3 rms. kit, bath. End a.; pvt:
recently. DECOR. adults. $50 Cal
10 to 4, v. D. JOHNSTON, HU
coIoRED-ess NEWTON PL. NV
Modern apt. blds.: 2 rms, kit
and bath; newly decorated, hea
and hot water furn.. SIS per mo
Key In Apt. 104. VIM. J. DAVIS
INC; 800 + st; nv, ma. S-3556
! git; ), b bath; utils: -inesl; $3.50. Elk
|CoIoRED0isss EUCLID ST. NV
Desirable 2-rm., kit, bath apt
in high-class elev. bldg: SIT 81
mo. Heat and hot water furn. II
/ inspect see janitor or call co
fCOLORED-15e5 9Th ST. NV.
rms. kit. bath; downtown loc,
good cond.; $50 mo. Call CO. g.
COLORED--1sas END ST. Me-.
/ bedrm. apt; S62 80 per mo. Cal
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. DI
coL0RfD-ssos coLL0oiRIfiD GRANT ST. Ne
New bid. De luxe 1.bedrm. apt.
key sls qIils II Apt fufn g6s WM Dfp5A pAvs ns
cnIRsS INc sSo H asso Il M Xi.kAms "a s-sSSs ASs
| S.E.-Modern apt. bldg. 2-bedrm
| water furn.. adults only. Rent re.
duced to $3.50 per mo. Key In
Apt. 4. VIM. j. DAVIS, INC, SOC
| H st. NV MA H-3556
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Ans. uNFURklsHEp-MD.

SILVER SPRING. ND Hliso Parl
m. unifs IN besnifnl sligo Park
Hesly redecorated and Hodern f.,
cute s s Util. =. ine a. isos, Nscs El.il ssa
| vsrisnt 70 WsIter Reed Hospital
cali FREDERIcK W, BERkNi
SALES, MC--NA. t-1621.
TAK0ALA PARK. ND. 10 Norti
Manor cirele-sze. so 70 SCI 80
area az and BAN Sath fiP P.s WIN ~ stove % ans
refer. Utiis. incl CAL tanitor. JU
a-f560. OF FREDERICK W BER
EMS SALES, INC. Ma. S-1621.
sTL. sPG., PTNEY BRANCH RD,
S623 Flower ave. tShopping Center
-lse. 2-bedrm. apt. dinette. pvt
garage. locker, LIST d. s95- Ju; D.
|3 RMS, kit. bath. porch. onie
older cple. desired. Reas. rent. JU
6-6306 JU. 5-1oa4.
ISIL. SPG-DEC0RATED TO YOU
CHOICE. One or two bedrm. apt
In modern 6-unit bldg: 3 expos,
tSsrast.t S5n r 6ry se ,tors.e a sss ap
incl. utils. ss07 Plymouth st.. Apt
siiyER ssPGA1R ssPG.GA1R coND. 3 bed
rms. / n baths, 2-story apt.-homes
$133.50 incl. uttlS. except elee
MARSTELIER REAL ESTATE. JU
9-2552, JU. 1881,
SILVER sPRING-TAK. PIX. AREA
S55-$70 mo-: 1-bedrm. apis. In ex
eel. location. Er. washington SAM
tarium Also near Piney Branci
and Flower ave. Immed. possession
See today. RAFFELL REAL ES
TATE JU. 9-1103.
KENsINGToN-l and bedrm
apis, SS475 and S9S.50. incl
utils.; pvt. parking, safe play area
also furn. apt. avail. Dir: GU
Conn. ave. ext. to Kensington, be
yond Firehouse about blks.
HOWARD r. sCHAFER. OIL. 2-544l
BELVEDERE APTS.
GEORGIA AVE. IN SILVER SPRING
II and 2 bedrm. apts., lge. rooms
off-street parking: cross vent, viii
paruuet frs; $50 to &97.75, incl
utils. JU. 7-9439, or see res. mgr
at 2105 Belyedere blvd.
4815 Chevy Chase DR..
/ BEDROOM, S77.5O
Attrae. apt. (terface1 avail: now; Il
excellent location; all utils. incl.
janitor on prem. will show. II. G
SMTTHY CO., S11 18th st. NV
ST. 3-330O. --1O
Evening star., 1955-07-10

sos N. Capitol St. Ma. s-bo2C
Evening star., 1955-07-10

COLORED
APARTMENT VALUES
391I GEORGIA AVE. NV, Apt. l.
2 bedrms., uv. rTn., din, kit, bath
s23 9th ST. s,w. Apt. 80 rms.
5025-A BENNING RID. s.E.-2 rms.
kit, bath. $3.50.
sos Ord ST. NV. Apt. 3-2 rms.
1897 9Th ST. NV. Ant. 2-3 rms.
,4os. 44tti. \. sasai eApfToI ffe, sr-s rms, l...
bath, S75,
9l9 p ST. NV. Apt. Ia rms.
kit. bath. S69.b0.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol st. Ma. S-6n2(
Evening star., 1955-07-10

$61.25
Emeiency-rull kit, dinette, bath
neyly dec: .eiev. bldg. ME. 8-4061.
ll21 New Hamp. ave. NV. --12
snSs. oL0EElRlssl 2, lys Z, lssh .,S N,SW2 W. s.a.
psyly decorated: adults only.
SS. ssssss sasssoHos s.s I.nisol + HANE Ars NC /
CoLoEED-4les GA. AVE. NV
heat, heat, igEn.' only .$sS mo. MR Nh
CoI6REp-1sSo MERRlifbirAS PLACE
aassss a.nslsaf' or u I'M. u!Ills!sss slssgs Cali SE
coIoRED---saS MeIEAN AVE. s.w.
allowed. HU. 3.7837. III
COLORED--e- -BEDRM. APT, newly
DECORATED, 2e14 1lth st. NV. AD
r,Gi tGlsaSi g 2 sm. ,til : Pm; 10
rms. ige: kit:. bath. porch; in apt,
olds' Agent on premises 1875 Pm
CoLoRED--s-REDRM. APrs, SOC
ave. ne. 500 mo. TS DS. a.ssa6.
coLoRxD--RxrrNxD HoasR--is,.
frgpt rn, kitchen, bath: oonv, 10
18th o., bus and l<th 81. eerlins.
Ds' s-A7ss between . and Pm.
coLonzp---!ee On ~. Kw.--Egs.
yS.y6 b.. issi al ssl|asss ~; D.:
tanafsr q pssmisss Or saii %. .
Evening star., 1955-07-10
APIS. UNFURNlsHED--MD.

cious De luxe 2-bsdrm. apt; nr.
special sacilities FOR r. air ta eond. scrSS Must
Be. ss seen r., to .Ds4agp q appreciated l26 Lee
RocKvIiLE-ei and 2 bedrms. iiiy-
ing. room. dinette.. kitchen. bath
to $50 per month Po. 2-s0o3.
REVERE APTs.. 1909 Lebanon St
Apt. 3. facing Langley Park shop.
center, Beautiful 1-bedrm. apt ;
lge.. liv. .rm.. dinette. kit, bath;
modern throughout. Utils. ircl. HE
ceRsG tissGO' HILLS at D. c. l,n.-e.r. 9s
! N bedpms.. d JOS: ali ' utils': near nsS;
schools, bus. shops. 10. s-7oss.
ANroNErTE GARDENS bedrm.,
$7e.50; 2 bedrms.. $sS and 500.
Incl utils, 70. S-sl1g; 10
SILVER SPRING, Sic Thayer ave-
8 expos; 2 bedrms., full din. rm. :
I.Su9, s,es AZ slds ios eonv n kE buses sg hssg
HYATTsvrLLE. nr. MOL, Lansleyy--
2 bedrms., liv. rm., mod. kit, bath,
$56 incl. utils. HE. 4-7440. --10
004 FAIRYfEW AVE-, TAX. Pk.--One
bedrm., liv. rnn., dinette. kit. bath;
3 expo; nr; shop. ctr.; $50 incl.
utils. HE. 4-71e4, JU. e-760s;
CAPITOL HElGHTs--42b Goth ave.
IL bedroom. private bath, all util-
tiles. RE. b-50s5 or 10. s-66s7.
GATTHERsBURG--2-bedroom apts.
in brand-new bldg. Oversize rooms.
including l7-ft. living room. extra
large closets. loft. -refers,. sos
incl all utilities. PO. 2-606l. .--1O
SILVER SPRING--Large 2 bedrms.,
triple exposure, de. luxe. kit; conv,
schools. buses, shopping, master
TY antenna. laundry facil.; pvt,
offstreet parking, Reas. rent. Newly
decor; o.,l5-yr.-old 6-unit bldg
SILVER siPiRsiiNa-Extra large . bed
rms, full din. rm., large picture
windows. mr., shopping and buses.
Offstrest parking; like new. beau
tifully kept, adult bldg. For appt.
sos Y Is SLS 81 sixb.sssUae X Ssfas lO2sSS
z-room. apartment. bus and shop
ping distriqt. utiis, incl, 977 Der
mo-, and foer apt: Long prsneh
DC. ssss.s9yeUr''s %. s-s7R. D. M'a' .asiiSSsA iSS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Mrs. GIickstein Home
From N. Y. Meet

Mrs. Felix Glickstein, Jackson
vile Chairman Of the Women's
Division of the United Welfare
Campaign, is returning home FOL
lowing hef appearance at the New
York meeting of the National
Board of the Women'S Division OF
the United Jewish Appeal. Mrs.
Glickstein is one of fifty women
chosen from all over the United
States who meet annually to dis
cusS matters of U. ]. A. and COM
nunity interest.
Following her attendance of the
board meeting which was held in
the Plaza Hotel on January oath
and 25th, Mrs. Glickstein visited
in Savannah, Ga, where she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Levy. She arrived in time
to attend Savannah's "Hadassah
Presents" night which is an an
nual event in the Georgia city.
Other Southern women serving
on the U. ]. A. National Women's
Division Board are Mrs. L. CHASER
of Miami, and Mrs. Leroy Monsky
of Birmingham, Ala.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

is a certain people scattered
abroad and disperses in all thu
provinces of thy kingdom: anc
heir laws are diverse from all
people: neither keep they the
kings laws. Therefore it is not for
the kings profit to suffer them
Let if be written that they
may be destroyed"
Yes, anti-Semitism having sur
vived vigorously that long even
unto now, may we expect it to die
within the next 800 years, the
human species being what it is?
i do recall when anti-Semitism
was quite harmless in the United
States; that was the period when
the Jewish population was largely
of poor immigrants who worked
in sweatshops or peddled. Only
young hoodlums who liked to pull
the boards of Jewish peddlers
were the anti-Semites then.
Anti-Semitism returned to or
ganizsd vigor long later when
many attained position in public
life in accordance with their NOR.
its. / believe we must learn TO live
with the pain of anti-Semitism
for a long. long time TO come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Don't care" There will al.
ways be golden ghettos. :. de-
ponds on business conditions"
Then there was that question on
anti-Semitism: do you think the
time will come when anti-Semit-
ism will cease to be a concern of
American ewry? Seventeen
thought yes, there would come
such a time and 70 No.
And Rabbi Silver further asked:
IF Yes. in what year do you think
the Anti Defamation League will
cease opsrations?" Guesses ranged
from 1870 TO 1900. Some COM
ments: "Anti-Semitism will re-
main but we will bacome increas-
inglY less jitterY" Jews should
be more concerned with enhanc-
ing their prestige through the up
building of religious institutions
T.. S. Even if anti-Semitism ceases.
protective agencies wouldn't go
out of business"
Had l been one of those polled
l would have replied: AS far as
my poor prophetic sight can see
and that's not even as far as to-
morrow can't believe that anti
Semitism will cease even in the
next 800 years.
I am thinking of anti-Semit-
ism's long. long life through 1000
years or more: I recall the place
known as Shushan where anti.
Semitism prevailed even long be-
fore the Christian era. The Book
Of Esther tells about that: Hannah
said unto King AhasueTus. There
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

rael." Another comment: 1T de-
ponds on the man."
And this one: do you think
intermarriage will wax or wane
among American Jews?" Seventy
i've of those polled said it would
wax and 10 that it would wane.
Some comments: 'Tha more free
dom, the more intermarriage" +. 4.
"Intermarriage will increase, but
so will conversion of non-Jewish
mates to Judaism"
And Jewish country clubs: DO
you think that in 100 years Jewish
country clubs will increase. re-
main as numerous as they are. or
disappear" The answers: Increase
Is: decrease. 9: status quo. 9: dis
appear. l8. Some comm ants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
GreenbeIt's Interest Slight
As Council Ballot Neurs

Greenbelt. Md. is showing sur
prisingly little interest in its
election of a new city council on
September 20.
With an August % filing dead
line just 8 days off. only two
non-members have declared
their intentions to fight for a
seat on the flve-man board.
So far the usual run of cleo
ton posters and other campaign
paraphernalia have not put in
their appearance.
Both challengers are new
corners to politics.
Alan Kistler. 7-B Crescent
road, is a staff representative
with the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
William Siegel, 23-D Ridge
road, is a salesman. Both can
frequently be seen attending
council meetings - familiarizing
themselves with town problems.
"A short time ago We expected
many, many more to file but
rumors that we'd be swamped
apparently weren't true" Mrs.
Finfield McCamy. city clerk, said.
We're very disappointed" she
added.
Most of the present council
men are old hands at admin
istering the city's affairs. OF
the five. only Robert w. Hurst,
an executive assistant with a
trade association, is serving his
first term.
Among the veterans" is
Mayor James N. Wolfe, who took
over leadership when former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

mayor Frank J. Lastner became
a county commissioner in the
last election.
The others are Thomas J.
Canning, a government lawyer:
Ben Goldfaden, an insurance
salesman, and James c. Smith.
an auto salesman.
Mr.. Smith was appointed to
fill the chair left vacant when
Mr.. Wolfe moved up. He had
been elected to the council In
previous years, however. but lost
his seat to Mr.. Hurst two years
ago. ...,~
The councilmen are elected
at-large for terms of two years,
all of them expiring on the same
date. Beginning this term. each
will receive $500 a year in SAL
airy. The current pay is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Foirfox Schools Ask
S22 Million in Bonds

If found to be legal, this provi-
sion would be included on the
referendum ballot.
The final vote was unanimous.
Mr.. Leigh first cast negative
vote-stating that he favored
the Administrations request
but then changed his ballot.
Earlier, Fred Robinson had
called for harmony" among the
members on the question.
MIR. Robinson and Richard
Stands said they felt that the
difference between the amount
approved and the amount re-
quested may be obtained through
State and Federal grants.
The construction program, as
presented by the administration,
included 49, million for new
elementary schools, SAT million
for three new high schools, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
LeqoI Fee Tiff Renews
CoImor Manor Dispute

were declared by the council to
be the winners. The action fol-
lowed advice of Mr.. Smith, act
ing as associate town counsel,
who ruled that write-in votes
are not legal in municipal cleo
tons.
Mr.. Torvestad cast the decid-
ing vote in the council action.
The move was followed by a
court petition by Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. Merchant to GUST their OPP
ponents.
The case argued on Wednes-
day, and taken under advise
ment by Circuit Court Judge
John B. Gray. ir.. was defended
by Mr.. Smith and his associate,
Charles Finley.
Last nights resolution brought
protests from Mr.. Hill and Coun-
Gilman Wilbert w. Yoho. jr.,
who voted against 1t.
Those in favor were Council
men Julian T. Croson and Mr..
Rian with Mayor Torvestad
again casting the deciding vote.
Mayor Torvestad, who receives
$500 a year as town attorney.
was not available for comment
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

The Fairfax County School
Board last night recommended a
SAG million bond issue to pay for
a school construction program
during the next five years.
The board will suggest a refer
endum date after a joint meet
ing with the Board of County
Supervisors next Tuesday
The school administration had
asked for approval of a $24.6
million bond issue. A motion by
Mrs. Almorine Crowther that
this figure be accepted was sec
onded by Harry Leigh, but the
motion never reached a vote.
The board agreed on the $22
million figure, on a motion by
Floyd Kirby, with the provision
that the bond sales would be lin
tied to 20 per cent of the total
amount during each fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

A town council resolution
authorizing payment of $500 tc
Prince Georges County States
Attorney Blair H. Smith last
night brought new repercussions
in the contested Colmar Manor
write-in elections.
The Mayor and the council
meeting in a second special ses-
sion, since the July IL election,
voted three to two to pay for all
legal expenses growing out OF
the contest.
The expenses include a $500
bill for services rendered. 1t
was presented on Thursday by
Mr.. Smith for having defended
the councils action in ousting
Harry w. Hill and DIN L. Mer-
chant from council posts sup
posedly won by a write-in
campaign.
Mr.. Hill, council member,
gained 50 votes by write-in to
70 for Mayor John N. Torvestad
in the mayor race. Mr.. Merchant
gained % votes by write-in to
20 votes for Councilman Morti-
mer E. Rian in the third ward
race.
At a special meeting July 81,
Mr.. Torvestad and Mr.. Rian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

new schools. 1851 ,629 for improv-
ing sites of existing schools and
$l.1 million for a contingency
fund.
A move by Robert Darr to
eliminate the technical school
was voted down. Members also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

million for a technical school
and $3.8 million for additions to
existing schools.
It also called for SIG million
for equipment. $1.3 million for
sites, $938,518 for architects fees.
$563.111 for improving sites at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

turned down a motion by Mr..
Robinson to set the total figure
at $40 million.
The next move to get referen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

dunn before the voters is to obtain
/, 900 names on a petition. The
petition would be presented to
the circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.


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and energy destroying attacks Of Bronchial
Asthma and Bronchitis with MENDACO,
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move thick. Strangling mucus. Thus allays
coughing and promotes freer breathing
and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under
money back guarantee at druggists.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Mrs. Carl {. Ju|ihn,
32-Year Resident

Mrs. Carl E. Julihn, 68, a
Washington resident for 80
years, died last night at George
Washington University Hospital.
Mrs. Julihn was born in North
Sydney, Nova Scotia, and spent
most of her girlhood in the
vicinity Of Vancouver, British
Columbia. She came to Wash
ington in 1923 with her husband,
a mining engineer who died 18
months ago. She lived at 3130
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mrs. Julihn, the former Helen
Moffatt, was a past president of
the D. C. section of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the American
Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers. She also
was an active member of the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
| She is survived by four chill
dren: Mrs. Howard C. Cross of
Columbus, Ohio: Miss Yvonne
Julihn of the Wisconsin avenue
address; Comdr. Lawrence v,
Julihn (USN of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and Mrs. John r,
Halota of 1882 Beecher street
NV. Two sisters, a brother and
nine grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at Gawlers' tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Eisenhower Mourns
Futher McNuIly's Deuth

The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum. S. j., president of George
town University, has received q
letter of coincidence from Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the death
OF the Rev. Paul A.. McNally,
S. j.. former vice president of
the university and director Of
its medical center and astronom-
ical observatory.
The letter read:
Il am distressed to hear Of
the death Of Father McNally.
Because OF the circumstances of
our twin birth date we had be-
come good friends over the last
two years. I join in the sorrow
Of his colleagues at Georgetown
University"
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Gen. Glenn, Member
.0f u. ). Truce Team

SAN ANTONIO. Mar. IL
Brig. Gen. Edgar E. Glenn, So,
who represented the United
States Air Force at the Korean
truce negotiations, died WedneS-
day night,
Gen. Glenn was at the Korean
talks until negotiations were
finally completed. He received
an oak leaf cluster to his Legion
of Merit medal for this work.
Before going to Korea, he
commanded the 1st Air Reserve
center in Austin. which super
vised Air Force Reserve activi-
ties in four surrounding States.
In World War II Gen. Glenn
was chief of staff of the 1st Air
Force at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Later he became chief of staff
of the 14th Air Force under
Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault in
China for four years.
He is survived by the widow
and sister, Mrs. Arthur Brink
of Kansas City. The funeral
will be tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Edward ]. Motley,
Building Engineer,
Veteran Of Wars

Edward Joseph Motley, 81,
former chief engineer of the
Federal Triangle buildings and q
veteran of two World Wars, died
yesterday at his home. He lived
at 800 Bonifant street, Silver
Spring, Mds
Mr.. Motley retired from the
Government in 1947. He was
born in Sugar Notch. Pa, and
joined the Navy when he was
l9. He served on many ships
during World War I. He was
commended for remaining be-
hind and securing the engine
room after the USS Aphrodite,
bound for Kiel. Germany. struck
a mine. Mr.. Motley stayed in
the Naval Reserve for 10 years
and served on. the destroyers
Allen and Upshur and the
battleships Wyoming and Texas.
Post Office Chief Engineer
Between the wars Mr.. Motley
worked as a buildings engineer
for the Government. At the out
break of World War II he was
chief engineer of the Post Office
Building.
Early in World War II he was
recalled to the Coast Guard as a
chief warrant officer. He later
was commissioned lieutenant,
and served as base maintenance
officer at the Manhattan Beach
IN. " Training Station.
| Mr.. Motley was a member of
the Cissel-Saxon Post of the
American Legion in Silver
Spring.
Widow Survives
! Besides his widow, the former
Mary Theresa Keleher, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
John c. Long. of 1912 Herrell
drive, Silver Spring, Md, son.
Thomas Edward Motley of 1919
North Falkland lane, Silver
Spring, four sisters, one brother
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Monday from the home.
"A requiem mass will be said at
$50 am. Monday at St. Mich
ael's Catholic Church, in the 800
block of Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.