davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
HOUSES FURNISHED


JEWISH HOME. 1T Rock Creek
Church I'd n,W.--i or 2 men. lovely
large room. next to both: Very
clean and comfertable: $50 for Or
@36 for 2 per month. IA $3.50.
SILVER sPKfNG - Avail (winter
0niy). q rms, ] " baths, garage,
gas heat. banlt., auto. washer: $150
mo. JU. 6.22l7.
CONN. AyE.--ofilcer's widow has 4
bedrm, house, Ideal for group. AD.
4-g122 or H0. 2-6b65, Ext. al.
N. ARL. .--2 bedrms.. nicely furn.
| close sch FOOLS, trapsp., stores fenced
yard. HU. a-73b5. I'll
ACT FAST before i cnanee my mind,
win rent furnished 16 rooms. 3
baths: block to Senate Hldg.s lst
commercial propesty FOR appgint-
Evening star., 1955-11-21
CHEVY CHASE
GOO 76n

Brand-new brick Colonial that spells
value galore. Living room with iire-
place separate dining room. de luxe
kitchen with all the finest OF
equipment. powder room, lst floor:
3 bedrooms, bath, End noor IL.
tractite ciubfooff1 plus full bath
downstairs. Of-street parkins. Ctil
TIE, 6-742n .or Df. T-Ae3n.
Thos. j. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.
l21 8. Washinston st.. Fails Church
1E. S-l@l2 Or 'E' 4-SSsSs 4SSssSs
Evening star., 1955-11-21

AUTOM0TIVE REPAIRs--A person
with capabilities. sustaining large
volumes OF autometive repairs.
Partnership avail. VIII. 6-63sl.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

TIA o ST. N.W.--Ideai corner for
church or organization 3 story
s,ss; slss ,sa,. S ,t Sss opS 9%nsE r KIN S ee es;
MRS. JACKSON. DE. 2.I1t0.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

1921 W 81. NV.
suitable for nonprofit organization
meeting rni.,. kit. and baths oE
steps to long rear ward
MARsHAIL ]. WAPLE CO,
1924 l4th st. NV. Ap, 4-200f
Evening star., 1955-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

1888 FORT DAVIS ST. s.E.-6-rm
brick, like new; full basement:
level lot large porch new stove
retriRerator. Venetian blinds: I'M
mediate possession. T. D. BUR.
CESS. 10. $4,000; evenings, LU
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Colored-Home and Income
$3.50 On. Corner brick. Nj. l4th st,
NV. Live In Ice. apt. rent 8 rms,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
1913 x ST.. Realtor, Ma. s-e7bs

lolb : bt.. keeItof, Ma, 6-Bl53
coLoRED-VACAET
HEART aE;iIT rop oF ! SE ,,lI VASE, 81
XMAS ePEcIALlli Only sg85 down
for this modern brick home orig
tnally built for tEo-fanily use
floor. caii til 8 pm. daily.
Murray Levine AID. 4-3737
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Ellie AND SLEIMAN-heg your help! These
two young lads are beginning their studies for
the priesthood in Jerusalem at ST. Annes Semi
nary. They need $500 for their support before
they become priests-Sl0O a year. Could you
help by adopting one of them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
The BEST EASTER GIFT

OUR LOVELY GIFT CARD
with a golden chalice in
priestiy hands with . blue flap
marked "a GIFT TO YOU"
tells q priest, nun, friend or
Loved one that you have made
an Easter Gift to the Risen
Saviour In their honor. Inside,
the card says that a needy
missionary viii offer Mass for
them at Easter, or that you
have given a Sacred Article to
a poor chapel out of love for
them. This Is truly the PER-
Feet EASTER GIFT. The
Lord Of the Missions and your
loved ones viii surely appre-
ciste such a remembrance at
Easter time. Write now before
1t is too late.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

THE SOLEMN PoNTIFICAL MASS AT THE TOMB OF JESUS
ON EASTER SUNDAY WILL BE FOR YOU Archbishop Albert
Gor the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem viii this
Easter Sunday for and all Near East benec Seven
other Masses will be offered Easter Sunday Monday and Tuesday
by grateful missionaries for all have done for them
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

~ AZURE imposes many controls on the
cattle business. She holds tenaciouSly to
what she has and is always looking around
for more.
At this time of year stockmen are either
in the middle of calving or getting ready to
start. AS the calves drop and live the stock
men can count the profits, but when cows
don't have calves or lose them, profits fade
If the calf crop percentage falls, a reason
should be sought. Many times the reason is
just small item of management that may
easily be overlooked. In this article we will
try to point out some items of management
that Stockmen have found effective and
practical-some of the things that are being
done to increase calf crop percentages and
some practices that are being used to test
out the fertility of the breeding male.
The calf crop that will be dropped in
1856, whether it be good or poor, is already
on the way. How bulls were handled and
managed through the past winter will prove
of utmost Importance in determining how
good that calf crop will be.
The range bull, regardless of his breed,
is generally said to be ''half the herd" If
this be true, he is certainly the unappre-
ciated half He is expected to do his work
on the very minimum of feed and expense.
Ranchers have found, of course, that bull
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

works better If he isn't too fat, an observa-
ton that is well founded On the other hand,
sire kept in thrifty condition, one getting
enough carotene (vitamin Al and other vita
minis, protein, minerals, etc., is going to go
out and do much more efficient job than
either the too thin or too fat bull
What this bull is fed can be and should
be varied to fit the locality. IF he gets from
20 to 80 pounds of good hay, depending on
his size, and has some shelter of some sort,
he will make it through the winter in pretty
good shape. A practice followed by many
St0ckmen is to give their bulls some supple
ment in the form of grain or economical feed
to help insure high potency during the
breeding season. Bran is one of the best
conditionerS that can be fed the bull during
the winter period. 1t can be mixed in with
other feed and it gives the animal the high
est phosphorus content feed that can be
obtained outside of mineral supplements
itself, of course. Phosphorus, according to
experts, is of utmost Importance in the for
nation of spermatozoa or sperm CELL
Many bulls are bought at sales and these
bulls have in some cases, an abundance OF
flesh. This has its advantages, one being that
a Stockman can see something of what his
steers will look like when they are out OF
the feed lot on their way to the consumer.
But, good or bad, the Continued on Page COZ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Fork of Willis
Revival Begins
Sunday, July II

Revival aerTltea at Fork Of VII
l5 Baptist Chlrch BEEN SUNDAY
morning July 81 II m uith
the Pes c " Teaeue pastor Of
Shiloh Bapt s. Church Monroe
n q assisting the pastor J Ken
nefh CLARK
Evening services begin SUNDAY
at 3 p m. and Wit continue
through Friday July %
Rev league Is native Of North
Carolina. graduate Of Wake
Forest College Wake Forest n G..
and Of Southwestern Theological
Seminary Fort Worth Texas He
has held pAat5rates IN both q
those states
The public IS cordially invited
to attend any and all OF The serg-
ices
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Election Summary

Continued from PAGE l
dldate for sheriff tralled with i65
votes
Joseph x Irying one Of VIZ
e.f4a veteran public officers
whipped George " Jones MAIN
Uoro farmer easily plAng up
Hearty d three to one majorty
Wilde 0nnlg ! 39l TO 48G
Supervisors Win
FrankItu 3 Jones. incumbent
supervisor fdr Jackson district
ard chairman of tie board Oar
r!ed all three Of the districts pre-
cncts while defeating Aubrey ST.
Allen, Dr.. Amelia merchants ana
farmer Eng to %
Incumbent Supervisor Ephfaim
anderson was given close race
BY 3 r Morris. Amelia zeal estate
OPERATOR, before winning the
three-way race for she Giles Dis
trlct seat on the board OF super
Wilson'S Anderson tailed 466 votes
10 454 for b r Morris The third
candidate Garland Il MortiS.
Amelia farmer. received 1871 votes
Morris carried Amelia 1913 to
30l but Anderson Offset this with
added strength in the other two
precincts. Wllkefson's Shop ana
Chula
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
AsIby

Mr. and Mrs r. A Smith and
daughter. MIS- Alice Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carneal left
for q week visit in Florida
News has been received of the
NJ Z ! # + 3 q r Tios ID
Mrs. Duling = the former Miss
Dolly Smith Of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Il Garrett
spent the week end with relatievs
in Pennsylvania
Robert EaFhart accompanied
by his mother Mrs. f. c. Ehr-
hart left for short stay in Ohio
Mr. and Mr. Hunter Mead0r
have accepted positions in Hamp-
ton
Miss Dorot Ford left Monday
for week at"Green Bay Metho-
dist camp
DR. and Mrs f r. Rem. Of
South Hi. spent Several days
with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs
E c Walton. Jr.. last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Guinea

MIR and Mrs Frank Brown and
son Bernard, spent potrlon OF
their vacation on a trip to Bur
lington. Vt. where they visited
his relatives and they also made
TRIP to Canada. En- route home
the Browns visited 1t Bernard
Brown who is stationed in New
York. They also visited Hyde
Park. N Y
Porter Davis. who spent his va
cation at Hors du Monde" re-
turned TO Richmond Sunday
DIT. and Mrs. Paul Stone. OF
KenneWick. Wash. and Mrs E s.
Walker, Jr, Of Farmyille, were
Friday dinner guests Of the
Charles Womack. Jr.. family OF
"Wopdville DIR. and Mrs Stone
speut some time. also. in the
Leigh r Womack home
Di. and Mrs. Wyndham B
Blanton. OF Richmond. spent
some time last week, at their
country home, West Hill
THE community was saddened
Sunday morning to learn of the
death Of j r. Palmore at the
home Of his daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Walker
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the bereayed
Sunday luncheon guests at
'Hor$ du Monde were the Robert
l. Davis family. Of Jackson
Heights. and Mrs. p @ Mathews.
Of Cumberland. The Leonard
Mako family. Of Richmond. were
Thur sday luncheon guests in the
same home
Thc Allen Garrett family Of
Tacoma Park, Md. were Saturday
guests Of the Robert f. Garnet
family.
The Charles Womack, Jr. fam
lily were Sunday luncheon guests
Of MIS- A J Smith and Sanity.
Of Guinea Mills
Many from here attended the
DONKEY baseball game at Cumber-
land High school July 6
Rev F P Look preached an in
spring sermon at Centenary
Church Sunday using the theme
What Is Man. based on the text
from Psalm "a What is man,
that Thou are mindful Of him
Among those present at Cen
tenary Church Sunday. were Mis-
scs Mnrcia and Susan McMullln.
Of Bluefeid w Va. Dr. and Mrx
Paul stone Of KeneWick. Wash,
and Mrs II d Moring. of Cum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

CONTINUED JfoH, rage
phde bodies III which some chal-
co pyrite "copper" and sphalerite
zinc are found TO occur
Hagan said tire mineral bodies
lacked continuity and apparently
occur as minor concentrations.
On the basis Of this earlier work
however further drilling has been
recommended
The area surrounding DlllWyn
was once considered the nations
LEADING gold mining region From
l830-l870 the area was extern
slvely mined for gold The London
and Virginia mine. best known
Of the Buckingham mines was OPP
Grated for gold as late as 1888
AL
According to IIagan there are
still minor concentrations but all
lie between 80-l00 feet below the
surface To walk through the
area you would never think It was
good mining territory due to ex-
tensive erosion which has covered
rock formation with mantle Of
top soil Hagan commented, but
nov with modern electromagneuc
instruments sulpFlide zones can be
traced much easier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Hamilton

j c Rae has returned home ar
ter long visit in Maine
Rev and Mrs, Cecil Smith and
family. Of North Carolina, spent
Sunday night III the N G Rob I
ertson home
Mrs } H Dunford and Walter
Goodman visited Mr. and Mrs
Jessie Marion IN Charlottesville.
Sunday
Pfc james Arthur Cutwriaht
of Washington spent the week
end with his parents here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
PaImOre Rites Held
In Cumberland

Funeral services for Joseph r
Palnlore. 90 a retired Cumber-
lard county farmer were held at
3 b. m Tuesday July IL al Cur
nea Presbyterian Church with
bur.Al there
III. died Sunday az the home
81 b is daughter. Mrs W d Wal
ker He is survived BY son, Jo-
seph r Palmore. Ct Richmond
a brorner Charlie B. Palmore. Of
Cumberland. three grandchildren
and two great -grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

berland
NJ Sgt. D J Matson of Rich
mond. spent the week end at his
home here.
J A. Addlenan, who spent d
week in Richmond with his
daughter Mrs Van Ferguson. and
family. returned home Friday.
Mrs. H. d. Morine was a sun
day luncheon guest u MI and
Mrs J F. Stratton IN the after
noon Mrs Moting and the STRAIT
tons were guests of Nj ard Mrs.
Charles H Friend Of brakes
Branch
Recent guests Of Nr and Mrs
J p Stratton were Mrs y. j.
Matson Mrs r b AddlerHan and
daughter Barbara Kennel b
Lockner Mrs Frank Brown and
son Bernard
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Lt.Col. Morris
Army Retiree

1t. Col. Edward j. Morris. USA
retired, former quartermaster al
Walter Reed Army Hospital. who
died Friday in Tuscaloosa. Ala.
viii be buried at pm. tomorrow
In Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Morris, IL, a native oi
Prince Georges County, dice
after q four-year illness at tbs
Veterans Hospital in Tuscaloosa
A graduate Of Gonzaga High
School here, he Joined the Army
in 1919 and served in the Quar-
termaster Corps until his retire
ment in 1916. He had been sta.
toned at Fort Myer along with,
other assignments in New York
Philadelphia and Panama.
Col. Morris. who was mem
ber of the Retired Officers As.
sociation. moved his family tc
Clanton. Ala. after his retire
ment.
He was also a member Of the
American Legion Post No. 6 in
Clanton.
Survivors include his widow
Elizabeth Morris. and two sons
Edward J. Morris, jr.. and Joseph
p. Morris. all of Clanton, and q
brother. Bernard A. Morris Of
Hagerstown. Md.
Church services for Col. Morris
were held In Alabama. Arrange
ments here will be handled BY
Chambers Funeral Home, Four
teenth and Chaplin streets NV
Evening star., 1955-11-22
FIeur Cowles Reported
Divorced and Rewed

Los ANGELES, Nov. % R.-
The Los Angeles Times reported
last night that Fleur Cowles. Il,
associate editor Of Look maga-
zine, was married here last Fri
day to a British timber man
after obtaining a Mexican di-
vorce from the magazines pub
Usher, Gardner Cowles.
The former Mrs. Cowles was
married to 37-year-old Tom
Meyer in the Bel Air home OF
Justin w. Dart, president of the
Rexall Drug Co., said the news
paper.
The Cowles, married for nine
years, separated last May. The
Times story said she few from
New York several days ago and
obtained the divorce in Juarez,
Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
{. ". Johnston,
|Retired,Grocer

Charles w. Johnston. 20. who
operated q Northeast grocery
store for 10 years before his re-
tirement, died yesterday at his
home. GIT C street NE, Of q
heart attack.
A resident Of the District for
half q century, Mr.. Johnston
was born and reared in Culpeper,
Va. He attended school there
and. shortly after his marriage
to the former Virgia Butler,
moved to Washington at the
turn Of the century.
He worked for several years
as a motorman on the Peace
Monument line Of the old Capital
Traction Co. He resigned that
job to work for four years as a
milk route driver for Thompson s
Dairy.
Shortly thereafter. he opened
and operated an independent
grocery store at 252 Tenth street
NE. until his retirement in 1914
Mr.. Johnston was member of
the Society Of Oldest Inhabitants
and was a former member Of the
Masonic Order. He attended the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Mr.. Johnston is survived by
his widow. two sons, William and
Charles. and four daughters,
Mrs. Helen Stanton, Mrs. Ruth
Ferraro, Mrs. Vivian Hanna and
Mrs. Mary Beamer. all Of the
Washington area.
Funeral services will be held
in the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. at 10 am. Friday, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-22
|Louisiunu Claims
Supreme Court Has
Limited Powers

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. %
| lR.-A Louisiana assistant at
torney general fighting law
suit yesterday said the United
States Supreme Court has no
power ito issue blanket DEGREES
striking down State laws gen.
Ierally."
Louisiana, defendant in q
State District Court action,
asked dismissal of the suit
brought by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, which challenges
use of a 100000 State fund to
preserve segregation.
The fund is being used by the
attorney general. with legisla-
tive approval, to hire counsel in
school integration cases.
The States 1854 laws adopted
to strengthen school segregation
are under attack in the suit. As
SiStant Attorney General w. c.
Perrault contended United States
Supreme Court decisions do not
automatically set aside our laws. :"
Evening star., 1955-11-22
DR.. AdoIph Fronz,
Noted SURGEON

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. % up
DIR. Adolph Franz, "a, the dear
of Connecticut Valley surgeon.
and physicians, died in his sleer
early today.
Although he announced hi.
retirement at the age of 88. pa.
Itients continued to visit him ane
he made some home calls until
two years ago.
A native Of Washington, D. c..
he was graduated from Dart
mouth College and from the Col.
Ilege of Physicians and Surgeon:
lat Columbia University in 1887
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz celebrated
their 65th wedding anniversary
June IL.
He leaves two sons, DR.. Adolpt
Franz, jr., and Frederick H.. ar
ARCHITECT, and three daughters
Mrs. Paul Brew Of Washington
Mrs. Karl Alderman of Welles-
ley and Miss Dorothy Franz Of
IHolyoke.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
"a. J. Levy, Former Justice
OF New York Supreme Court

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov
% (R.-Aaron Jefferson Levy,
IA, who had a long and stormy
career as a New York State Su-
|preme Court justice. died yester-
day of heart attack.
Justice Levy retired In 1851
at the age Of 20, and became q
court referee handling mucn the
same kind of cases as before. de
quit this post In 1858 after an
investigation by the State Crime
Commission.
Testimony pictured him as
spending $400. 900 while making
less than 100000 as a Judge;
improperly discussing a case with
"a defendant. and handing thou
sands OF dollars in court latron-
age to a son-in-law. David E
FrankenStein.
Frankenstein testified about a
secret deal with q friend. The
friend ostensibly got some re-
ceivership business, he said. but
Evening star., 1955-11-22
D. Grant,
Retired Electrician

William Dodds Grant, 70, re-
tired electrician. died yesterday
at his home, 2400 Owens road
Sc. after a heart attack.
Mr.. Grant was born In Pitts
Iburgh and came to Washington
lin 1919 to work in electrical con.
lstruction. He retired in 1919.
He was q member Of Temple
Hills Baptist Church and Local
No. 5 of Pittsburgh of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Laura Miller Grant: a son
Blaine D. Grant. 3423 Seventy
ninth avenue. Carlson Springs
Md: a daughter, Mrs. Gale c.
Hadden, Woodley Hills Trailer
Camp, Alexandria; a sister, Mrs
Mary Mitchell, Pittsburgh, and
seven grandchildren.
Services win be held at II
am. tomorrow at Temple Hills
tMd.) Baptist Church. Burial
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be donated
Ito the Temple Hills Church
building fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
MRS. J. M. Jonin,
|Wurrenton Native

Mrs. Joseph M. Janin. SO. OF
3039 Macomb street NV, died
Saturday Of cancer at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The former Evelyn Burgess
Mrs. Janin was born near War
Irenton, Va. She came to Wash
Iington As years ago and had her
own dressmaking establishment
on Connecticut avenue in the
1940's. Later she worked at Best
I& Co.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Garrison, of the home
address; two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Mitchell, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Mrs. Nancy Garman,
Annandale, Va: a brother, Wes-
ley D. Burgess, Bridgeport, Conn,
and three grandchildren.
Services were. to be held at
Q pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
INV. with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

let Frankenstein do the work
and collect all the fees.
In a sworn statement to the
commission. later released, JUS
|tice Levy denied he ever met
privately with the defendant in
the case he was accused Of con-
ducting improperly. 1t was moi
known whether he had refuted
any other testimony in the COM
missions hearings.
Justice Levy was elected to the
State Assembly in 1908 and be-
came Democratic majority leader
lin 1918. He became a New York
City municipal judge in 1914
and later was chief Judge OF
municipal courts.
He was elected to the Supreme
Court bench in 1924 and served
two 14-year terms.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Oscar w. Nelson
|Cunnery Co-Owner

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. % (P.-
Oscar w. Nelson. So. partner in
White a. Nelson, one Of the
largest seafood packing and can
ming firms on the Eastern Shore.
died yesterday of q heart attack.
Mr.. Nelson. who was a leader
for many years in many civic
and charitable fund drives, died
while at work in his office in
Hoopersville.
White g. Nelson had plants at
Fishing Greek and Cambridge as
well as Hoopersville.
Mr.. Nelson is survived by his
wife and their children, Mrs.
John p. Adams. Edmund A. Mel
son. and Oscar w. Nelson. jr..
lall of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
III. R. DeviIbiss, 65, Dies;
Retired WSSC OffiicioI

Howard Roland Devilviss, IS,
who retired in June as deputy
chief engineer Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion, died last night at Prince
Georges Hospital. He lived at
4510 Riyerdale road. Riverdale,
Md.
When Mr.. Devilbiss Joined the
commission in 1919, a year after
lit was established. there were no
more than a dozen employees and
the only equipment was two
Model T Fords. The same year
Mr.. Devilbiss supervised the lay
ing of the commissions first
pipeline. He also supervised
construction Of the commissions
first water treatment plant and
pumping station and the Burnt
Mills and Brighton dams.
Mr.. Devilbiss was a construc-
ton division engineer In charge
of construction of water mains,
sewers and water treatment
plants and pumping stations
until he was made deputy chief
engineer in 1851.
Before joining the commission,
Mr.. Deyilbiss was employed by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission. the Jacksonville (Fla.)
Water and Sewer Board. the
Baltimore Sewerage Commission
and the Maryland Board Of
Healh.
Mr.. Devilbiss was born in New
Windsor, Md, and was graduated
In 1911 from Maryland Agricul-
ture College. He lectured there
afterwards on municipal santa
ition.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
John T. MoIoney, 46, Owner
And Trainer of Race Horses

John Townsend Maloney. 46
race horse owner and trainer
died Sunday at Georgetown
Hospital. He lived at DOG
Patch" on Springs road, Warren
ton, Va. and also at Syosset
Long Island, NY.
Mr.. Maloney was born in
Geneseo Valley. N. Y, but he had
maintained a home in Warren
ton for about 10 years. He was
Ia member of the Warrenton
Hunt Club.
Mr.. Maloney's race aaorses rar
lat New York, New Jersey anc
Maryland tracks.
A well-known rider, Mr.. Ma
lloney was prominent in horse
show circles and he had ridden
in various point-to-point races
in Virginia and New York. He
Evening star., 1955-11-22
IDr. WI. Bryan, IS;
Former President
OF Indiana u.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. %
(P.-Dr. William Lowe Bryan,
95, whose varied associations
with Indiana University from
freshman to president emeritus
spanned rs years, died yesterday.
Funeral will be tomorrow at
his campus home. Burial win be
in Crown Hill Cemetery at In
dianapolis, where his wife is
buried.
He enrolled at Indiana Uni
Iversity in 1880 and received his
Alb. degree in 1884. He stayed
on as an instructor Of Greek and
later as an associate professor Of
philosophy while working for a
masters degree.
He served as president from
1902 to 1887 and as president
emeritus since 1897. During his
presidency the university grew
from 1885 students, 65 faculty
members and 10 buildings to a
Ifull-time enrolment of zoos, q
faculty of $50 and 50 buildings.
He was the last of his immedi-
ate family. His wife, whom he
married in 1889, died in 1948.
They had no children.