davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Strikes Loom
Project,

A major tie-up in the con-
struction industry. already hit
by q two-week-old strike Of 500
painters, is threatened this week
with AFL laborers and operating
engineers poised to walk out.
About 5000 laborers and 780
operating engineers are involved
in new contract talks with the
Construction Contractors Coun-
Gil. Offlcers Of the Laborers' Dis
trict Council were authorized
yesterday to call a work stop
page whenever they consider a
settlement with contractors un-
obtainable.
The operating engineers au-
thorized their officers to call a
strike Tuesday unless their wage
demands are met.
The painters strike has not
slowed construction projects be-
cause other trades have been
able to continue their work. No
picket lines have been set I'D by
the painters.
What Union Wants
Negotiations were broken off
more than a week ago between
contractors and the painters. No
meetings are scheduled this
week. Principal point at issue in
the strike is a union demand for
limiting the size of roller appli-
Gators.
The union also wants a two
year contract providing a Ia
cents-an- hour wage increase now
and an additional 10 cents an
hour next year. The employers
have offered only q 10-cent-an-
hour increase this year.
Leo Nazdin, president Of the
Laborers District Council. said
his union is seeking an increase
comparable to the 22hz cents an
hour won by carpenters in a
two-year package. The employ
ers have made no wage offer.
Also in dispute is the laborers
demand for creation of a pen
sion fund which has been re-
jected by employers. a spokes-
man for the Construction Con-
tractors Council said. Laborers
on commercial construction and
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Americas fastest wash
er- also with Spiralator.
Easy Washing Machine
Division of The Murray
Corporation of America,
Syracuse l. New York.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
rono Hobon

telligible all the while not quite looking at the
child - and returns with obvious relief TO his
adult chatter.
The children accept this slight as challenge to
attract the guests attention. and there's no limit
to the effort they 60 to tracing around, shouting
pushing, climbing on the furniture) in order to
make their presence felt. The visitor is annoyed,
the parents embarrassed, the children become
more and more unmanageable and everybody has
horrible time.
3. The chu1smy type. This approach is the very
opposite of the snub, and certainly is not as
vicious but it can lead to trouble. There are some
people who become so involved in conversations
with the children to the exclusion of the adults
that the youngsters come to feel that the guest
belongs to them alone, and end by dragging him
off to the playroom to watch the electric train run.
This is all very we'll if the visitor can extricate him.
self gracefully in moment or two But often he
is unable to do so, the parents must come to the
rescue, and hurt feelings result. Besides, the
grown-upS want to talk too.
4. The "Exhibif ~ approach Quickly slurring
over greeting to the child this type turns to the
adults and bawls, why I'd have known he was
Hawkins if I'd met him in China! That red hair,
tnOSG cars 10 OCHCSG ti1Cy StT(A Out CVCu uIOiC
than his Uncle Fred's. But that short figure must
come from the other side of the family; all our
men are six footers."
At this point. if given half chance, the little
exhibit fades out of the room, and Aunt En- won-
ders why he didn't cotton to her.
S. The Joyeelfal PrOn'iseT. This is the friend or
relative who tells a child he'll bring him some
thing next time he comes, or will play certain
game with him later on. If anybody thinks
children don't remember such promises, he should
get himself Strengthened out. Compared with
children, elephants arc slipshod, forgetful crea-
lures. So remember, if you find yourself promis-
ing something, keep your promise!
1t adds up simply to this: would you greet
an adult with a snub, barrage of embarrassing
personal remarks, or a condescending attitude?
Well, then, be just as considerate of the child -
he's human too. - The End
Evening star., 1955-10-23

It's true! We washed dozens of dirty
shirts in new Easy Automatic. Then
jury of housewives voted them clean"
-. without knowing they had been
washed in cold sO0ter!
Does this mean Easy recommends
cold water washing? No! 1t does prove
what superb job Easy will do for you
with your normal hot ,O0fer supply!
- Why? Because Easy is
<H M the only automatic with
VE\ the curved-vane Spirala-
tSDH tor. most thorough-yet-
>lZ~ gentle washing action.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

And Easy gives you four ways to wash
automatically! New Lighted Master
Mind" Control times the washing and
rinsing to fit any size or type of load.
Saves up to II gallons of water!
See the newest Easy Automatic and
work.saving matching Dryer. And
the newest 2.tub Super Spindrier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Lofstrand Services
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Anders R.
rudy Lofstrand. jr., AZ, former
State Senator from Montgomery
County and Rockville manufac-
turer. will be held at 1920 am.
Saturday at Pumphrey funeral
home. Bethesda. Burial will be
in Parklawn Cemetery near
Rockville.
Mr.. Lofstrand died in Garfield
Hospital Tuesday as a result of
cancer. His home was at the
outskirts of Rockville.
The Maryland Senate yester-
day passed a resolution ex-
pressing sympathy to Mr.. Lof-
strands family. The resolution
was introduced by Democratic
State Senator Edward E. North
rop of Montgomery. who defeat
ed MIR. Lofstrand in his bid for
reelection last fall.
The Senate president appoint
ed a committee to attend Mr..
Lofstrand's funeral. Named to
the committee were Senators
Northrop, H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., Prince Georges County:
Jacob Ramsburg, Frederick
County; Robert B. Kimble, Al
legany County, and George Della.
Baltimore.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be made to
the Montgomery County chapter
Of the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
F. H. Bayhi, Mechanical
Enqineer al Standards

Frederick H. Bayhi, so, me-
chanical engineer at the Bureau
of Standards. died Monday in
Providence Hospital. He lived
at 518 Mellon street Sc.
Mr.. Bayhi was born and edu-
Gated in New Orleans. He
served as a sergeant in the Ma
rines from 1928 to 1927. After
ward he worked for various pri-
vate industrial companies in
Washington.
Mr.. Bayhi was a mechanical
engineer for the Naval Ordnance
Plant in Alexandria from 1912
until 1850. when he joined the
Bureau of Standards. He was
in charge of electro mechanical
designs in one of the sections of
the electricity and electronics
division at the bureau. AS such
he was responsible for the me-
chanical design of many spe-
cialized electronics instruments.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel M. Smith Bayhi; his
mother, Mrs. Eva M. Bayhi. New
Orleans. and a brother, Franklin
Bayhi. Tulsa, Okla.
Services were to be held today
in Assumption Catholic Church,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Mrs. Brennan, 81,
PHYSICIANS Wife

Mrs. John F. Brennan, sr.. Ct,
wife of a Washington physician,
died last night at her home,
3425 Twelfth street NE. She
had been a resident of Brook
land section of Washington for
many years.
The former Agnes McDon-
ough, Mrs. Brennan was born
in Wheeling, w. Va. She came
to Washington in 1912 and was
graduated from Providence Hos
pital School of Nursing three
years later. Afterwards she was
a nurse at the hospital.
She was a member Of the
Sodality at st. Anthony's Cath
Ollie Church and an honorary
member of the Providence Hos
pital Women's Board.
She was a member of the
Sodality at St. Anthony's Cath
Ollie Church and an honorary
member of the Providence Hos
pital Women's Board.
Besides her husband she is
survived by three sons, DR.. John
F. Brennan, jr., 1704 Michigan
avenue NE; Thomas M. Mount
Rainier, Md; Paul ". of the
home. two daughters, Mrs. j..
Harold Darby, Bethesda; Mrs.
Charles S. Carroccio, Woodacres,
Md, and Is grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
More Red Premiers
Believed on Way Out
Like Hungary's Macy
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Mar. 10
The well-informed Vienna news
paper -Zeitung specu-
lated today that the Premiers
of Communist Poland and Al
bania - like Hungary's Imre
Nagy-will soon be on their way
out of Office.
The paper said the position
of Poland's Josef Cyrankiewicz
and Albania's 1t. Gen. Mehmet
Shehu is identical with that of
Macy, who was charged with
"rightiest deviationism" at ses-
sion this week of the Hungarian
Communist Party's Central Com
mittee.
Succeeded "Strong Men,"
Cyrankiewicz and Shehu be-
came Premiers when the Com
munist Party strong mem
Boleslaw Beirut in Poland and
Gen Enver Hoxha in Albania
withdrew to positions as first
party secretaries after Stains
death. In Hungary, Macy sue
ceeded dictator Matyas Rakosi.
who retained his party secretary
post.
Rakosl made his comeback as
Nays chief accuser in the GEN.
trail committee session. He is
expected to take revenge on the
followers of the new course"
under Macy, Arbeiter-Zeitung
said.
Confession" Expected.
The paper said the attack on
Macy appeared to- signal the end
of the period of collective lead
ership" in the satellites and a
return to the one-n1an rule
under Stain.
Arbeiter Zeitung predicted
that Macy, following the pattern
set by ousted Soviet Premier
Georgi Malenkov, will formally
resign after a confession" at
parliament meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Press Women Vote
To Admit Negro

The Women's National Press
Club last night moved another
step toward admitting it's first
Negro member.
The Board of Directors
unanimously approved the ap-
plication of Miss Alice Dun
nigan, chief of the Washington
Bureau of the Associated Negro
Press. She was the first Negro
woman to apply for member
ship.
The board action followed the
recommendation of the clubs
Membership Committee. Under
club rules. the application will
be circulated along with other
membership applications ap-
proved.
If there is no protest within
two weeks. Miss Dunnigan will
be considered as accepted.
Should there be a protest, the
application would be recon-
sidered by the board.
Last month the mems news
organization. the National Press
Club. admitted its first Negro
member, Louis r. Lautier of At
lanta, Ga. He represents the
Atlanta Daily World and the
National Negro Press Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Hraths

wYvILL, JOHN CHRISTOPHER. On
Memorial Hospital. JOHN cHRfsTo-
P PIER WYvLL Of 2:28 Newton s., ne.
%yyIII ,ta sRu Of John ny ehrIssS sa
j Wyviii and Mrs. Mary W. COVE.
both OF Washington; D: c.: w. Frank.
Charles r,,, =. Michsel T; and Nicholas
all of Upper Marlboro, Md. and Mrs.
Helen W. Grimm of Baltimore. Md. and
sister Rose Anthony. Order Of the Sis
ters of Charity Of Nazareth, KY.
r Friends r1,n. may eaIl at 10th the Hines
Prayers at the above funeral home at
$50 am. Saturday, March IL: thence
to st. Francis De Sales Catholic Church.
10th st. and Rhode Island ave; ne
fered at 10 am. for the repose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends are in
vtted. Entombment. Fort Lincoln Mau-
soleum In lieu OF flowers, contribu-
lions may be sent to the Heart Fund,
SsRf4 s A ANNE 9R Rn aaae'7 tol Masi5
of the late Ernest Yergan. devoted
mother of Mr.. Raymond Stepney. She
sTsnds6iIdrsni MS: la SYLVAN '1 Ann jack
grandson, FREDERICK Jackson. jr.; one
son-in-law Willie Ware: one brother
mrs ae Phe s sns one .nd bo,
other relatives and friends. Remains
Thursday March 10. Funeral on Fri
a tss Mar March IL ,i At 1870 am from
Home, ,901 3rd st. s.w., Rev. A. Joseph
ton National Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Mrs. George Robertson,
Native Of WASHINGTON

Mrs. George E. Robertson, 81,
a native of Washington, died
yesterday at Washington SAM
tarium. She lived at Ala
Brewster avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Robertson, the former
Emma June Stipe, attended the
old Business High School. She
was a niece of Charles Schneider
who founded the Schneider
Baking Co.. and granddaugh-
ter of Christian Schneider, who
founded the Boston Baking Co.,
now the General Baking Co.
Survivors are her husband, a
retired commission merchant: a
son, Thomas E., Gaithersburg,
Md, and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 11:3O
am. Saturday at Warner Pun
phrey's funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Tom Brown, IS, Hiker
And Bicycle Enthusiast
By the Assoeioied Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 10.-Tom
Brown, IS, Milwaukee's widely
known bicyclist, mixer and out
door enthusiast, was struck and
killed by a car yesterday while
riding his bicycle.
Mr.. Brown, whose trademark
in recent years was a flowing
white beard, was an advocate
of exercise, strict diet and tenn
perate living. He said he could
never remember being sick, even
with a cold.
He took special walks on. his
birthday, hiking SO miles to
Pewaukee and back last May Z;
took long bicycle trips, entered
AAU walking contests through
out the country and took a
regular dip in Lake Michigan
every January l with the Mil
waukee Polar Bears Club.
Mr.. Brown. whose wife died in
1852. won more than 40 trophies
in walking contests-none for
winning, all because he was the
Oldest contestant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Brass Co. in Baltimore and
came to washington with
the firm. For more than 20
years he had been with the York
Corrugating Co. and had been
manager of the local branch for
several years.
Mr.. Wentworth was active in
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church and was vice presi-
dent of the Mems Club of the
church.
Survivors are his widow, Mi
neIva; a daughter. Barbara, Is;
a son, Robert E. L. Wentworth,
III, Leonardtown. Md; his
mother, Mrs. Bertha L. Went
worth, and a sister, Mrs. E. l..
Kolscher. both of Baltimore,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, New
Mexico and Nebraska avenues
NV. Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

explorer raised the American
flag above a cairn of ice in sub
zero cold.
Admiral Peary picked Mr..
Henson as his assistant on the
trip because he was almost ss
skillful in ice technique as an
Eskimo"
Mr.. Henson spoke the Eskimo
language fluently. he trained
the Eskimos for all Peary's ex-
petitions. broke in the dogs and
was adept at cracking a 30-foot
whip in driving the formidable
huskies.
Grueling Schedule.
Mr.. Henson had recalled how
on the 1909 expedition the little
group Travelled about 20 hours
out of every "a. They couldn't
carry food for more than so
days, which meant they had a
round trip of more than 400
miles to travel.
Mr.. Henson and two Eskimos
broke the trail on the expedi-
ton for Admiral Peary, then a
commander. They Travelled as
much as five days ahead of the
explorer. seeing him only when
they made camp. When they
were near to the pole, Mr.. Hen
son said compasses weren't much
good and he had to judge direc-
ton from the ridges cut by the
wind.
Born on a Maryland farm,
Mr.. Henson was a porter in a
Washington hat store in 1851
when he became Admiral Peary's
valet.
Mr.. Henson had been a sea-
man on sailing ships and had
made a dozen trips around the
world. In 1887 when Admiral
Peary was a lieutenant, he was
sent to Central America on a
surveying trip for the Inter-
oceanic Canal Commission. Ad-
miral Peary took Mr.. Henson
with him. He took him. too, on
his first voyage of exploration
to Greenland in 1891 and found
Mr.. Henson as useful in the Arc
tic as he was in the jungle.
Mr.. Henson's ability to get
along with Eskimos was once
explained this way: "Eskimos are
merry people. fond of laughter,
and Mr.. Henson. with his flash
ing white teeth. always had a
laugh in his dark face. The Es-
kimos accepted him almost as
one of themselves"
Worked in Customs Office.
Later Mr.. Henson worked in
the Collector of Customs Office
in New York, retiring in 1896.
In 1945 Mr.. Henson received
a Naval medal and on April 7,
1850, was honored at the
Pentagon on the 41st anniver-
sary of the Pole conquest. Last
April 7 he called on President
Eisenhower. At that time Mr..
Henson said he wouldn't care to
go to the North Pole again,
unless I could go in a heated
airplane cabin"
For the last Is years Mr.. Hen
son spent his life in New York
on an $85-a- month Government
He is survived by his widow
and a sister who lives in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Stockholders $28,15o Boom
Goes Bust in Record Time

& Co., in the Woodward Build
ing, explained it was a matter
Of mixing account numbers.
New York mailed her a check
meant for some other account
holder. and the other one prob
ably got her check for $780,"
said Charles Quarles. the Orvis
manager.
II was sick yesterday, but
when I saw the check I got
dressed and went downtown to
return it, Mrs. Lappen said. I'VE
all had a laugh. I told them
was taking them all to Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Churchill Is Urged
local Election While
Laborites Are Split
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 10.-Political
advisers today were reported urg-
ing Prime Minister Churchill to
take advantage of the Labor
Party split by calling a quick
general election.
Sir Winston's Conservatives
were jubilant as the showdown
fight between opposition chief
Clement Attlee and rebellious
Aneurin Bevan spread down to
Labor's field workers.
Mr.. Bevan was showing
strength in the grass roots. Party
machines controlling the two big
industrial cities of Manchester
and Coventry adopted resolutions
opposing any attempt to suspend
or expel the fiery Welshman.
Harmony Plan Drafted.
Middle-of -the-road Socialists
in Parliament began drafting
harmony plea, hoping to avoid an
about showdown. But Mr.. Att
lee and the party high command
were reported determined to
press their motion to suspend
Mr., Bevan from membership in
the party's delegation in Parlia-
ment because of his repeated
defiance of the party leadership's
policy decisions.
The motion is to be voted on
by the Labor deputies next
Wednesday. If approved. Mr..
Attlee and his group are ex-
pected to demand that the La
Dor Executive Committee expel
Mr.. Bevan from the party.
The 57-year-old Bevan. con-
fined to his home with in
f1uenza, has said nothing since
the move to kick him out of the
party for disloyalty was an
nounced. However the Tribune,
a weekly which voices his views,
accused "a few right-wing lead
ers of the party" of attempting
to silence him.
Financial Reaction Feared.
The Tribune avoided direct
attack on Mr.. Attlee but de-
clared:
"Mr. Bevan has for years past
argued for much holder leader
ship on the questions of world
peace than other leaders of the
party were prepared to give.
The Churchill governments
term does not expire until Oc-
tober, 1856. but it can call an
election before then. Opposing
the temptation offered the Con-
servatives by the Laborite split
was worry over whether the
country's gold and dollar re-
serves would stand the uncer-
tainty an election would cause
abroad.
Some political analysts at
tached significance to Sir Win
ston's plans to spend an Easter
holiday in Sicily, his first real
vacation in 10 months. One
group believed this indicated he
is about ready to retire, another
that he wants to rest up before
a strenuous election campaign
late this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Senators investigating the
stock market should hear what
happened to Mrs. Bessie Lappen
yesterday. Her experience set
some sort of record for boom
and bust, even for Wall Street.
Mrs. Lappen. 1920 Sixteenth
street NV. expecting a $3.50
dividend check. opened her mail
box and found one for $28.-I
1927. An hour later. however.
it was gone forever and today
Mrs. Lappen still hadn't received
the $3.50.
Her brokers, Orvis Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
DR.. Ernst P. Boas, ga,
Noted Heart Specialist
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-Dr.
Ernst P. Boas, "a, internationally
known specialist in heart and
chronic diseases, died yesterday
at Mount Sinai hospital.
A teacher, hospital admins
traitor and champion of better
distribution of medical care. Dr.
Boas wrote widely on various
medical subjects.
His books include THE I'm
seen Plague-Chronic Disease"
Treatment of the Patient Past
Fifty" Add Life to Your Years"
and Cardiac Injury Resulting
from Effort or Trauma."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Matthew Henson, Peory Aide
On1oOo PoIorExpedition, Dies
Trips Lost Survivor
Reached Pole
With Admiral

Matthew Alexander Henson.
who broke the trail for Admiral
Robert E. Peary to reach the
North Pole, died yesterday in
New York.
The 88-year-old colored man
was the last surviving member
Of Admiral Peary's expedition to
the Pole in 1909. Mr.. Henson
and four Eskimos were the Ad-
miral's companions when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Ven often cord OF thunks in
The StoI meets need whIch con
hordlS be solved IN ony other soS
Not only IS u o eroeIou, expression
OF gratitude to those ~ho hove sent
florol tributes but olso eousteouslf
acknowledges the services uno kind
nesses OF the mony to whom o per
sonol note OF thonks connot veil be
moileo o. whose numes and cd.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
o cord OF thunks NOV be orroneed
BY telephone to The Sto, ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Garn uf Chunks

BATES. WILLIAM JAMES. The family
of the late WILLIAM JAMES BATES
wishes to express its sincere thanks
ana appreciation to the Revs. Robert
NJ Williams, Gerald D. Brantford.
Arthur Breeze and Emma P HILL min
isters of Asbury Methodist Church, the
Usher Board. Young Peoples Group.
friends and relatives for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during our recent bereavement In the
loss Of our beloved one. Gratefully
Mr.. AND MRS. ALoNzo BATES AND
FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Charles R. Gibson, SO,
Retired Book Publisher
BY the Assoeiateei Press

STAMFORD. Conn, Mar. 10.
Charles R. Gibson, 88. retired
president and board chairman of
the C. r. Gibson Co.. publishers,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
He was credited with having
introduced and popularized the
modern greeting card. baby and
wedding books during his To-
year career as a publisher.
Mr. Gibson is survived by
three daughters, a son, two
brothers and a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Gordon S. Swurthout,
Press Agent for Films

STUART, Fla. Mar. 10. -
Gordon S. Swarthout. Al, en-
ployed for many years by news
papers and public relations
firms in the motion picture in
dustry, died Unexpectedly yes
terday.
A native of North Dakota. Mr..
Swarthout came to Stuart from
New York in 1947 and for the
last year had been a part-time
reporter for the Stuart News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

WeStmOrelanQ
Hills, Md.
Mr.. Went
W orth was
born October
II. 1904, in
Baltimore. He
went to pub
lie schools in
Baltimore as
well as Balti-
m ore Poly
technic In
stitute.
He began his
career with
the cha S e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Churchill and Eden
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOND N. Mar. 10. - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt lunched
today with Prime Minister
Churchill. Earlier she called
on Foreign Secretary Sir An
thony Eden at the Foreign Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Gromyko Coils on Eden

LONDON, Mar. 10 (P.-Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko called on Foreign Sec
rotary Sir Anthony Eden today.
The half hour visit was officially
described as courtesy call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Nels AlIinq, Sculptor

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Mar.
10 R.-Sculptor Nels Alling.
noted for his model work, died
yesterday at his home in nearby
Fords. He was "a.