davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

Lee Bredbeck and Ron Gulau, Win
ming first place in the League, re-
ceived individual trophies and
big one for the sponsors club
rooms.
K. of C. team of Bruce Carter,
Bob Zetzer, Ronnie Zetzer, Ed
Carpenter, and Jack Carpenter re-
ceived trophies for winning League
tournament championship in the
American Mail-O-Graphic tourney,
Hand trophy for the sponsor. The
teams tournament score ranked
91St in the national competition,
with 1884 teams from "A states,
Alaska, Canada, Germany and
Netherlands, West Indies. The boys
also will get trophies from ma
tional headquarters.
Individual awards went to James
Mullens, whose 231 was high single
game of the season; Don Ice, high
series, $40; John Papcun, high
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
Bowling
Industrial LEAGUE

A last minute roll off to decide
winner of the second half of the
season in Industrial League gave
Lake Cleaners the edge over Ava
Ion by 119 pins. Final roll off for
the trophy is May 6. In the special
match Friday night, w. Taylor had
a $40, r. Marckey $50 and J. Lip
tok a 544 for the Cleaners; J. Dan
chisen a 537 for Avalon.
In regular match bowling Friday
night, Les Sherry of Avalon turned
in a 595 on games of 207-187-201.
Other big scores: L. Macy, 527;
]. Danchisen, 538; v McClory, STA;
E. Vongeloff, 534; ]. Liptok, SOL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

RESULTS thru our Classified Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
Lakeside Loses
To St. Mary's

Lakeside netted three first places
last Thursday in losing a track
meet to Sandusky st. Mary's by
an 1898 score.
Tibbels accounted for all three
of LakesideS' firsts, taking the pole
vault, high jump and shot put.
Other Lakesiders placing in second
or third were Mealey, lloyd. high
hurdles; Sauvey and Bird, mile
and 880-yd. run; Eberly, 440-yd.
dash; Dziak, shot put; Seymour,
lloyd. low hurdles; Cuttaia, high
jump, and broad jump.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

cham, Eagles; Ed Debien and Milo
Grover, Moose; and John Zetzer,
P. C. Mfg. Hearty applause showed
the boys appreciation to the spon-
sors and each sponsor was given
framed autographed picture of
his team. A film, Cali America
Bowls" ended a fine banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
OHLuther League
Gives Play MAY 10

''The Tinker, a 3-act comedy
with moral, will be presented by
st. Johns Luther League of Oak
Harbor at st. Johns parish house
May 10 at 8 pm.
: Cast is Dave Ravas, Barry Blake
ly, Diane Winter, Judy Hetrick,
Chad Moore, Betty Gnepper, with
Paul Shoup in the role of Tinker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

average, 1859.
Teams in the League were spon-
sored by X. of c., VFW, Elks,
Johnson & Powell, Good House
keeping, Eagles, Moose and P. c.
Mfg. Sponsor representatives pre-
sent were Carpenter, X. of c.;
John Subach,, VFW; Walter John
son. Johnson & Powell; Bob Gille-
land, Good Housekeeping; Mea-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
BOWL IN DETROIT

Terry Telep was high man with
a 1869 total for six games Sunday
when a squad of twenty-four area
bowlers went to Detroit to compete
in the Royal Classic. Wayne Cedoz's
233 was high single game for the
local group. Botl scores were good
for SQUAD prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

A. c. Buchanan, rural Port Clin-
ton. was bound over to the Ottawa
county common pleas court on
charges of grand larceny and ma
licious destruction of property,
arising from occupancy of a fur
nished house owned by Julius
Naft, following ahearing in NUM-
cipal Court April o. Deputy
sheriff Mike Hetrick and Mr.. Naft
testified. Appearance bond was
furnished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

Golf Tournament
Planned By Club

Junior Women's Club will
sponsor another Of its popular
annual golf tournaments at the
Beach Club June | and S, with
Mrs. Gordon Cooper as chairman.
Trophies will be displayed in
the Gerner & Wolf window the
week of May l6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
JUNIOR CLASSIC LEAGUE BOYS
END SEASON WITH BIG BANQUET

Forty boys who bowled the eight teams of the lively
Clinton Recreation Junior Classic League ended their
with chicken dinner Thursday night at Brownies Jai La
Club arranged by alley proprietor Dick Sego who organized
the teen-age bowling League two years ago.
VFW team, Of Nick Ball, Allen Anderson Richard Lowe.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

To round out your lines, leave Ii to Moiden-
form to design bras thot cont be topped for
frothiness, frilliness and procticol, purpose
ful function. Try one and see
A "Chonsonette," cotton broodclotn
stitched cup rounds and occentuotes unique
spoked center design. White 81 to SO "A;
81 TO AZ B and c, 200
B. "Moidenette," cotton broddcioth with
inserts Of loce. Lovely fit and Separation
with prncess-Iine ponels for fotterinq
uplift White. q TO 38 A; 81 to AZ B, I.5O.
Ccup, 200
c. "Once-O Over, Longtime stropless, in Ioce
with elastic inserts Contour-shoped cups,
detachable oorters Boned for gentle con-
troll. q TO 36 A; 52 to 58 and c, 1850
D. "6-woy Prelude" fashioned in embroi-
dered cotton to give you high rounded con-
tours with every neckIine fashion, White,
Sizes q TO 36; q to 38 3. 500
W8i-ccrssts ord Brcs 3rd pioor
alss Chevy Choss and Alsxcndda
Evening star., 1955-11-06
make a colorful tablecloth with
3 switch-about centers
for a wonderful gift
or for your own parties with
INDIAN HEAD alI-purposs cotton

Here's thrilling holiday party plan, bosed on that
color-rich Indian Head cotton you know SO we'll You
whip Up bosc tobIecoth in motter of minutes. King
size 81 indian Heed makes thot eosy And inexpensive.
Then make three chonee-of-mood decorated pory cen
tes to streok down the middle of the festive table One
for Christmas buffets for special occasion porties,
onoher for borbecues free instruction booklet tells
youhow
Remember indian Heods guarantee: If any article
mode principally Of Indian Head brond o-pupose cot
ton fails to give proper service becouse of the fodne or
running Of Indian Heed coors or, the fobrc shrinks
more than 70, will make good the total cost Of the
ortce."
36g in Indian Heads glorious colors, yard 0SS
in prints yard Loo in white, yard 79o
42v white only, Indian Head, yard 9oo
541 Indian Heads table show-oH colors, yard L.,
in white, yard i -
And don't forget to ask for the free instruction booklet
you'll be ready to stort your cloths the minute you
reach home.
W5L-Fobie Store 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

me-, and Elsie !. Caldwell. 80. sol
21st st. ne.
Edward Z. Young, 81. 1112 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. and Rose NJ. Bellamy. Is
1245 South Carolina ave. Sc.
George A. Boinis. %, 3411 ordway st
NV, and Pesgy J. Foselsonger, 25
shippensburg, Pa.
Sylvester Z. Girdy, Is, and Jean L
Meade, IS, both of Richmond.
venson o. witch. 25, 1907 Shepherd
St NV, and Jamie Quarles, 25. 63i
4th st. ne.
Stanley NJ silysIeerg' %: 1909 9th s.
Dewey B. Hamilton, 81, Rutherfordton
n; G.. and Elizabeth o. Sheriff.. 81
Ernest I. Eiland, As. e4es Otis st. ne
and Doris r. Atwood. "a. 1925 18th
James r webster, 81. Independence. Mo-,
l'i assh . S5uf Shirley T. Ksnns 9,'f IS
Oxon Hill. Md.
Edward L. Derr. IS, 1925 M st; NV.
and Vera M. Watkins. 80, 1924 3rc
Donald j. Piisko. "a. wilkes Barre. Pa.
and Mary v. Goddard, 90. Drayden
Homer, is, both Of Chevy Chase, Nd
II. Herbert Mayes. 90. North Brentwood
Nd. and Yvonne NJ. Proctor, 20. BIZ
Spencer M. Beresford. 80. $500 Que st
NV. and Helen A. Lincoln. 81. shor
Nathan Postell. ir.. 81. 3I4 Tennessee,
ave. ne, and Isabelle Jackson. IS
Louis p. Davis, 40, 1871 9Th ct. NV.
and Priscilla A. Morgan. 80. 1905 y
st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
1870 Frenchmen Sail Cool
Sea Into CopitoI's Heat

With the memory of fresh. cool
sea breezes still in their minds,
1870 of Frances leading indus
trialists and businessmen and
their families arrived here late
yesterday. thoroughly overhead
ed.
Echoing the thought of any
Washingtonian. Rene Perrault,
who owns a terra Gotta factory
in Paris, said:
"It is so hot here. Is it always
like this?"
And meanwhile, like most of
the others who came by bus to
the Sheraton Park Hotel, they
mopped their brows as they
waited to have their luggage
brought to their rooms. The Wis
itors constitute the largest Eur
opean group to visit here since
World War II.
A few days ago, the group ar
rived in New York on the S. S..
Liberte. After a stopover in
Philadelphia, Washington was
the next stop on an itinery
which before ending August IT,
will take the group to Pittsburgh,
Detroit. Niagara Falls and Sara
toga Springs. N. Y.
In the industrial centers, the
Frenchmen will visit steel mills
and automobile plants.
But it is in Washington that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
$50 Attentive Newsmen
Applaud Billy Graham

and in favor Of church-going
He plugged Christianity-the
Golden Rule. the Ten Command
mentS.
Still he made news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Maurice A. Beamer. 20. 200 Fendall
ST. Sc, and Carmela F. Frisina. 20.
734 Ord st. NV.
Connieway Bullock, 40. 1904 Z. Capitol
me- and Mary Belcher. 40. 5000 E.
Capitol ne.
Richard A. Peytou, "A. 4005 Hayes st.
ne, and Alice NJ. Smith. 81. 236 W st.
John d. MccIurkin, 90, 1911 Lawrencs
st: ne, and johnnie M. Alexander.
william H. Jones. 10. q st; NV, and
Dora W. Handy. 10, Kenbridge. Va. j..
Russell H. Henson. "a, Croome. Nd. and
Landonia I; Brown; "a. CulpepeI, Va.
Maurice A. Watson. p. and Martha l..
willie J. Alien III; o 81. 1924 Euclid st. nv.
and zenia NJ Cotton. rs. 1858 Euclid
Jesse Newer. 80. 1s 9TH st. NV. and
Dora NJ. Redeem. SO. 1921 Marion St.
Frederick A. Foote. 81. $500 W pl. NV.
BIZ Idaho ave: NV.
Charles A Henderson. 90, Marshall,
N. C.. and Amelia NJ. Fortunak. "a.
27o3 Woodley pl. NV.
Angelo :; tDspd0l.o. Is p ssoS 4@9 Ta,s st
clarence ana B. n Timpson e. eo YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio. and Dolores Z. Mason, 10. 1877
Rudolph ". Edmonds. as. 45Os Edison
pl; ne. and Madelyn II. Banks. A.
1886 Z st. ne.
and virginia Clark. 40, 1888 T st; NV.
and sue j. Warren. Il, Raleigh. N. c.
Carroll d. Washington. 80. 700 seth pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Evangelist Billy Graham, who
has been preaching the Gospel
in Europe for five months. turned
up yesterday at the National
Press Club. of all places.
For the Fourth Estate, this
was quite an occasion. Not since
Cardinal Paccelli-now Pope
Plus XII-spoke there some years
ago had any clergyman been
invited to address a luncheon of
the skeptics.
The Rev. Mr.. Graham cjust
call me Billy') said absolutely
nothing new. He was against sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C. SO
FRIDAY AUGJIST 4, 105S

House. the Capitol. the Library
of Congress and the Lincoln
and Jefferson Memorials, with
luncheon in Alexandria, Va.
The tour also was to include
the Pan American Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

and in favor OF church-going
He plugged Christianity-the
Golden Rule. the Ten Command
ments.
Still he made news.
Loaded Questions
During the so minutes he
spoke and answered loaded ques-
lions, ranging from religion to
racism, and from politics to per-
sonal finances, the evangelist
held the undivided attention OF
$50 newsmen. No club speaker
ever enjoyed a better reception.
When he was through, the
ISkeptics stood to applaud him.
went out of their way to shake
his hand and praised his per-
Torrance.
Mr.. Graham spoke simply but
with strong conviction. There
was no trace of the emotionalism
that characterized many Of the
|old-time evangelists. He ap-
'pealed to the mind.
The audience was impressed
with his modesty and his forth
Brightness in answering questions.
Nothing Beyond $4,000
Mr.. Graham unhestitatingly
discussed his personal finances.
He said he receives a salary of
$4,000 a year from a founda-
ton in Minneapolis. He accepts
no money for his "crusades" in
any city no honorariums or
contributions for local meetings.
Each meeting. he said, is A.
nanced by local groups.
The evangelist had high praise
for President Eisenhower's lead
ership in world affairs but
avoided being drawn into politi-
cal discussion.
1.-THE only ambition I have in
politics" he said, sis to put God
into political affairs and Gov
eminent affairs"
The evangelist said he found,
during his recent trip, that COM
munism is losing its appeal for
the people of Western Europe.
He reported that the English,
particularly, have real affection
for Americans.
He said Europeans find it diff
ficult to understand why crime
in the United States is increas-
ing simultaneously with the re-
ligious renaissance, the great in
crease in church attendance.
Delinquency to Be Target
Mr.. Graham disclosed he pro-
poses to tackle the crime prob
lem. He said he intends to de-
vote much time in the next year
to combat juvenile delinquency.
He seemed to be confident of
some success, for his crusades so
far have been most successful
with younger age groups-that
is. individuals up to 90 years old
Press Club President Lucian
Warren saved the "haymaker"
question until the end of the
program. He said the involved,
leading query had been submit
ted by the clubs bar committee.
It went like this:
I'm your crusade against
liquor, Mr.. Graham. do you
accept universal medical au-
thority that any man 80 years
of age or older-especially one
engaged in an exciting profess
sion such as journalism-should
drink alcoholic beverages to i'm
prove blood circulation and ease
his nerves?"
Lets see," unused Mr.. Ora
ham. Il think I'd better not
answer that one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Festival to Aid Church

The fourth annual community
festival will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Forest Memorial
Methodist Church, Forestville,
Md. Proceeds from the festival
will go to the church's building
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. c, Health Department)

2. q DFpUTJmFnTT
Mary Crozier. 90. 1875 Massachusetts
ave NV
Bessie Brown. So. 3121 Mt. Pleasant st.
NV.
Vernon Beckett, so. 3s27 w st, Sc
Laura Munday. so, 223 9th ST. ne
NV.
Fred Johnson. "A. 1901 18th st. NV.
Thomas Lockard. 50. 1901 Argonne pl
NV.
William SNYDER. 81, Vienna. Va.
Bessie Eaton A.. Wheaton. Nd.
George Dirst, 40. Rockville, Md.
Stanley Chester, So. Lone Island. N. Y.
Mary Lorentz. 8. HyattsVille Nd
Infant Dundas. Leonardtowp. Nd
James Stanton. IS. 24l2 18th st. NV.
William Jones, 80, Richmond
Ruth Melvin. ~. ~ p st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

they appear to have the heaviest
schedule. Today's agenda was
to include seeing the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lnw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three tnl days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Col. Walter c. Rothbone, 81
D. c. Native, Army Veteran

Col. Walter C. Rathbone, GA,
retired Army officer who had
been studying journalism at
George Washington University
in order to write about his Army
experiences, died unexpectedly
yesterday Of a heart condition
at a Baltimore hospital.
Col, Rathbone, 2212 I street
N w.. at one time served in Pam
anna with President Eisenhower
when both were captains. During
World War II Col. Rathbone was
inspector general of the Oath
Division in the Philippines. Dur
ing that time the Protestant
colonel was cited for driving q
priest in o jeep through heavy
enemy fire with full lights on to
the side Of q dying man at a
front-l;ne hospital.
Col. Rathbone was born in
Washington, the son of John c.
Rathbone. a Washington lawyer
for 46 years, and Mrs. Abbie
Rathbone. His father died ir
1887, his mother in 1850.
Col. Rathbone was graduated
from old Business High School
He was graduated from George
Evening star., 1955-07-17
FLA Acts Against
Delaware Firm
By the Associated Press

The Federal Housing Admini-
stration announced last night II
is moving to recover nalf q mil
lion dollars which 1t said had
been pals out In unauthorized
dividends to stockholders in the
Clifton Park Manor apartment
development. Wilmington, Del.
FILA General Counsel. Frank
]. Meistrell, said the directors Of
Clifton Park Manor paid divi-
dends totaling $549,375 to them
selves and other stockholders.
He said the dividends resulted
from . "windfall" profit on an
FHA-insured mortgage loan and
that the distribution was Id vio-
lation Of the corporations char
ters.
Mr.. Meistrell identified the al.
rectors Of the three corporations,
comprising Clifton Park Manor
sections ! through 3. as Don a
LOTUS. formerly OF Wilmington
and G. Porter Schutt. Thomas
E. Brittinghan, jr, George T,
Weymouth, Nicholas r. dupont
and Pierre s. DUPONT III. an oi
Wilmington.
Mr.. Schutt was identified as
President Of all three corpora
tions and MIR. LOTUS as board
chairman and principal stock
holder.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Mrs. Rhodes Dies
|At Q6 in L-eesburq

LEESBURG, Va, July 16 (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Mamie Wallace
Rhodes. 96. Leesburg's oldest re-
sident, died Friday night at her
home here. She had been In III
health six years.
Mrs. Rhodes, the widow of
Joseph Randolph Rhodes. was q
native and life-long resident Of
Leesburg. She was the daughter
of the late James and Adelaide
Wallace. She was q member Of
Leesburg organizations until re-
cent years.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William H. Rice. Lees
burg, and Mrs. Joseph Nielsen,
Harrisonburg. Va: two grand
children and three great grand
children.
Funeral services win be held
at q pm. Monday from her home.
They will ke conducted by the
Rev. q. q. Oliver. Burial win be
in Leesnurg union cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

town University Law School, and
practiced law In Washington be-
fore entering the Army at the
outbreak Of World War /. Dur
ing the war he trained troops at
a machine gun school In Georgia.
About 1929 Col. Rathbone was
military professor at Howard
University. and later he was
military instructor at New York
University. At the start of
World War II he was provost
marshal Of the 9Th Corps in the
Middle West. After the war he
was in Japan with the occupa-
tion forces. 4
Col. Rathbone was stationed
lat Fort Lewis. WASH, when he
retired about five years ago. He
returned to Washington to live.
Col. Rathbone was secretary oi
the Association of Oldest In
habitants.
He is survived by q brother
Thomas c., Of New York, con-
lsulting and research engineer
with America Fore Insurance
Group.
Funeral services will be held
lat Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
| Ohio Nun viii Heed
[Socred Heurf Order

CHICAGO, July 16 {HJ The
mother superior OF Columbus
Hospital in Chicago has beer
named mother general Of the
Missionary Sisters Of the Sacred
Heart. according to word received
from Rome today.
DR.. Ernest Nora OF the hos
|pital staff, said d. cablegram told
|of the election Of Mot.-- Valen-
tina at . conclave in tne Roman
Catholic orders international
headquarters.
Mother Valentino, who had
also been the provincial in charge
Iof all the orders institutions in
the United States. is the second
American to hold the ofiice OF
mother general. She succeeds the
late Mother Antoinette Della
Casas. who also had served as
mother superior at Columbus
Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Mrs. Stephen Bonsol, 80;
Widow of Pulitzer Author

Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, 80, .
founding member Of the wom-
ems National Democratic Club
here and widow Of a Pulitzer
Prize winner, died yesterday at
her home, 3l42 p street NV.
after a long illness.
Mrs. Bonsal was active in the
National Society Of Colonial
Danes and was a director Of the
organizations national head
quarters here, the Dumbarton
House.
A native Of Cleveland, she was
the daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Gouverneur Morris and q
great granddaughter of Gou-
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Skin Of Our Teeth Stors
Get q Warm Welcome

Nothing is ever as warm as
Washington" Actress Helen
Hayes said ruefully. and she Ia
. person who ought to know.
Miss Hayes, Mary Martin
and George Abbott looked cool
and cheerful. however. as they
stepped from a plane yesterday
into the hotbox that is the
Capital.
They are here for the two
weeks run Of THE Skin of Our
Teeth" opening tomorrow night
at $3.50 in the National Theater
Miss Hayes even carried q
coat, but she admitted she was
an optimistic type.
The Washington reared stage
veteran recalled the Districts
heat from her childhood.
Slept Under Wet Towels
IT remember a night when I
was about Heller's age" she
said. indicating Miss Martins
daughter, Heller Halliday. who
also is in the play.
My mother took me from my
bed, put sheets on the hardwood
floor downstairs, and kept going
into the kitchen and wetting
towels and putting them over
me-" said Miss Hayes.
TITS so hard to do anything
in this heat" laughed the ac-
Evening star., 1955-07-17

tress. maybe that's why ] never
really grew UP very rnuchip
Mr.. Abbott, noted producer
and director, acting in his first
role in 81 years in "The Skin Of
Our Teeth. recalled sleeping on
a fire escape in New York him
self
The hot blast didn't seem to
touch Miss Martin. wearing q
dark blue silk sleeveless dress
and her familiar boyish haircut.
She was accompanied by her
husband. Richard Halliday.
Eight Fluffy Petticoats
Her pretty 13-year-old daugh-
ter perservered. too. although
she was wearing eight fluffy pet
ticoats under q gray nylon dress
that her mother disclosed was
one Of her own.
"The petticoats are so hard to
pack" explained Miss Martin.
The Thornton Wilder play has
just completed a brief run in
Paris as part Of the cultural "Sa-
lutte to France" In an interna-
tional exchange program OF the
American National Theater and
Academy.
"The Skin of Our Teeth" orig
inally opened In Washington in
1912, someone recalled.
It will go on from Washington
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
.BrowIing Women
Stir Row Injuring
Policemen

CINCINNATI, July 16 lH1.
Three policemen and q civilian
were injured today in a disturb
ance which attracted q crowd OF
1000 in Cincinnati's west end
-Four persons were arrested.
Policemen who were bruised
and cut were Donald Burdsall,
Thomas Walter and Louis D.
Smith. The civilian, Clyde Cal
lahan. 20, suffered q broken arm
and cuts and bruises. He had
aided the Officers in making the
arrests and was attacked when
he returned to the scene two
hours later.
Police said the. fight started
when Patrolmen Burdsali and
Walter tried to break up q street
fight between Mrs. Ruth Clark,
90, and a "Jane Doe" The
women appealed to bystanders
for help and some Of them moved
in. At the height Of the melee
approximately 80 officers were
M
Evening star., 1955-07-17

he retired In 1886. Afterwards
he was q bank president in San
Antonio. He retired in 1850 be-
cause Of Ill health.
He was author Of Economy
in Military Administration. !"
Back to the Land" and CO.
author OF what q Soldier
Should Know"
Survivors include three Sons
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Mrs. Nora Flynn,
Ludy Astor's S Sister

TRYON. N. c.. July Is P).
Mrs. Nora Langhorn Flynn, SIS.
a sister of Lady Nancy Astor,
died in st. Luke's Hospital here
early tonight after a long illness.
Her home was Little Orchard,
which she built IS years ago In
the hunting country west Of here
in the mountains Of western
North Carolina. She was born
at Mirador. near Greenwood. Va.
Mrs. Flynn was the mother OF
Mrs. Joyce Grensell. a British
actress. She was first married
to Paul Phipps. an architect who
died, and later to M. B. Lefty
Flynn, who she divorced three
years ago.
Survivors in addition to Lady
Astor are a son. Thomas Phipps
of New York. and Mrs. Grenfell,
who lives in Lonoon.
The funeral and burial will be
in Tryon, but full arrangements
have not been made.