davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30
DratHa

sTJTH' olN S9HN s2pH On Tharsdsy ~ JSly :; rs s
st. ne, father Of Mrs. Viola Hill
ason mss Sessf Mrs M Mnne Mnsh
Annie and Richard stith. He alse
leaves one sister. Mrs. Anna Satchel
and host Of other relatives anc
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home
30 H st. me-, after pm. Saturday
July 80. where services will be helt
At pm. Interment Hinton. W. Va
sTRLNGFELLOw. HYDER. On satur.
65i @ st. Sc. HYDER sTRfNGFEL.
Low. devoted husband of Mrs. Isabel
stringfellow; Notice Of funeral later
neral Home. 81
THoRNE, HARVEY T. On Friday. july
vEY T. THoRNE, beloved husband OF
Ida " Thorne. He also is survived
by four sens and three daughters
Funeral services at the Simmons Bros
s.e. on Monday. August /, at ii am
ozoh ainanh HiIi. Ma. s5 1afnA0A' oe"essf'' 81
TIMUs, BESSIE FRANCES. On wednes-
day. July "a. 1855. BESSIE FRANCES
BESSIE A: Gordon and Rev. William
M AssanSsT sSa M nss shs ssS a is survived Td By
pm. Saturday, July 30. friends may
call at her. late residence. Funeral
SERVICES soat.,i at Pm SUNDAY July 5l st
4104 18th st.. NV. Rev. A. F. Elmes
oficia ting, lnterment Lincoln Me-
morlal cemetery 81
wEIGEL, WILLIAM EDWARD. On Fri
day, July 20. 1855. WILLIAM EDWARD
WElGEL. beloved husband of the late
Martha Ma Greer weigel and ,d ta1hsr M. Of
r. weisel,. Funeral services and in
terment, Cincinnati Ohio.
WERNER, JACOB NJ. On Friday, July
go. 1855, JACOB M. WERNER. beloved
husband of Sarah I. Werner. devoted
brother Of Meyer Werner of Pittsburgh,
Pe Pau Diys Srsz and s.Irss saS werner F sb, Of
Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home. AL I
9th st. NV. on Sunday. July 81. at
pm. Interment Mount Lebanon
Cemetery. 81
WILLIAM. On Saturday,
July 30. 1855, WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
s ss selGssd SIShe4 aq'Dad a MS IF ViTpf Moe p; @
Brown OF Amarillo, Calf. Friends may
call at the W. W. Deal Funeral Home,
vuiS SA-
apolis. Ind. 81
WRIGHT. CLARENCE TAZE. On Fri
DAY, July -, 1855. CLARENCE TAZE
WRIGHT Of 1908 South 9th ST., Ar
lingtcn. Va, beloved husband Of Cath
eerlne Marie Wright. father of Mrs.
Glare Marie McLendon. Mrs. Mar
William Curtis Wright, stepfather of
Hugh Lee Robertson. brother of Mrs.
Elsie M Birch and Percy J. Wright.
He also Is survived by six grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington. Va. Notice of funeral services
later. 81
is5s. MAX =. YAcRER. X EFRr'qsS: Beloved Ssis hus. u.s.
band Of Bessie Yacker,. devoted father
OF Capt, Everett J. Yacker Of West
Point, N T.. and Julius Yacker Of Chi
cago. III. He also is survived by his
mother, Mrs, Toby Yacker Of Washing
Yacker of Chicago, Ill. and three
grandchildren Services at the c, D.
Goldberg a. Son Funeral Home. 421 :
9th ST. NV. on Sunday. July 81. at
10 am. 1nterment Mount Lebanon
Cemetery. Workmens' Circle. In mourn
ing, At 1925 Saratoga ave. ne, Apt.
S42-R. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-30
W. H. Knight,
Trial Magistrate

Wilson Helm Knight, So, trial
magistrate of st. Marys County,
Md, died yesterday in Providence
Hospital He lived at Rose
bank" his farm at Leonardtown,
Md.
Mr.. knight was born in WASH
ington, the son of Hervey S. and
Annie Wilson Knight. He was
a fourth-generation patent at
torney and formerly was asso-
ciated with Knight Bros, patent
attorneys, with offices in the
National Press Building. The
firm was started by his grand
father. Octavius Knight. in 1843.
Mr.. Knight served in the Army
during World War I and during
World War II was member
of the st, Marys County draft
board He moved from Wash
ington to Leonardtown 20 years
ago and had been trial magis-
trate for the last three years.
Last year, MIR. Knight figured
in a 100000 defamation suit
against commentator Fulton
Lewis, jr. Mr.. Knight filed the
suit against Mr.. Lewis on the
grounds that the broadcaster
injured Mr.. Knights profession
al reputation in a broadcast dur
ing a st. Marys crusade. The
suit was later dropped.
Mr.. knight is survived by his
widow, Dorothy; a son, Robert
H, Greenwich, Conn.,; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. William C. Gardiner:
a brother, Hervey S. knight.
both of Leonardtown, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
a m. Monday at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Leonardtown.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry Washington.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
|Gulbenkion Leaves
Millions to Churity

LONDON. July 80 (Pf-Mil-
lions of dollars will 60 to char
ity every year from earnings of
the estate left by Calouste G,h-
benkian, oil magnate who died
in Lisbon July 20. !
DR.. Azerado Peridgao. a Por-
tuguese lawyer, and an executor
|of the will, told reporters yes
Iterday by far the larger part
Iof the enormous estate, inciud-
ing priceless art treasures" will
go to the philanthropic founda-
tion set up in the will. Some
estimates of his fortune ran as
high as a billion dollars.
Mr.. Gulbenkian, who died at
the age of 86. amassed his huge
fortune in the oil business and
was known to oil men the world
over as "Mr. Five Per Cent"
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mrs. George W. Rue; Active
In Masonic Women's Groups

Mrs. Rue lived at 513 Peabody
street NV. and in Kensington
before she went to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home three
and a half years ago.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. G. Stewart Phillips. 9404
Crosby road, Silver Spring. Md;
Mrs. Lennert Ekberg, North
Beach, Md; Mrs. j. Winston
Blalock, Clarksburg, Md: two
sons, o. Ellsworth Rue. 1900 Ca
|thedral avenue NV, and Will
liam Rue, and II grandchildren.
Services were to be held at 10
Ia m. today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
u. S. Is Not Withdrowina
Charges Against Young

The Office of Controller Gen.
|eral Joseph Campbell says it
has not dropped conflict of
Interest" charges it made
against Howard I. Young, a
Government dollar-a-year man
in 1851 and 1852.
Earlier this week in testi-
lmony before the House-Senate
Committee on Defense Produc-
ton, Mr.. Campbell and his aides
modified some statements they
had made about Mr.. Young,
who is president of American
Zinc, Lead & Smelling Co. Mr..
Young retained his presidency
|of the company while he was
deputy administrator of the De-
tense Materials Procurement
Agency.
Bur Mr.. Campbell told the
committee that information
turned up In an investigation
Iof Mr.. Young's activities still
raises 'the question whether or
not sound principles of public
administration were exercised. !"
Mr.. Campbell and his aides
said two Of the charges they had
made against Mr.. Young con-
tanned wrong information. One
dealt with the sale of $780, 900
worth of machinery to the Mid
Continent Mining Co. after Mr..
Young helped promote a DMPA
loan to the company, and the
other concerned the sale of l,l67
tons of zinc to the Federal stock
pile by Mr.. Young's company at
a price repeatedly above the
market.
While conceding that they had
been wrong in asserting that Mr..
Young'S firm sold the machinery
Evening star., 1955-07-30
John W. Dippie, 66,
Truck Firm Official

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 80
R.-John w. Dippie. retired
secretary and general traffic
manager of the Commercial
Motor Freight, Inc, died yes
terday in a nursing home. He
was &c.
He had retired last November
after being with the company
since 1888.
Mr.. Dippie was an 1l-year
member of the National Traffic
Committee of the American
Trucking Association. He also
held posts as director of the
Central State Motor Freight
Bureau, Inc, of Chicago and
the Traffic Club of Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

to Mid-C Continent, Mr.. Campbefi,s
iofice insisted that the transac-
ton was in the interests Of his
company since it stood to profit
from patent on the process
used by the machinery involved.
A Campbell spokesman also
conceded at the hearing that
there were technical inaccuracies
in the account of the l,I67-ton
zinc sale. But this official told
The Star that the basic charge
was not withdrawn.
Mr.. Campbell told the joint
committee:
Il personally have no reason
to think that Mr.. Young did not
believe he was acting in good
faith and well-serving his coun-
TRY. On the other hand, the
IinveStigative report under dis
cussion does raise the question
whether or not sound principles
|of public administration were
Exercised"
In statement issued in con-
|nection with his testimony be-
fore the committee, Mr.. Camp
bell said that the report on the
Young case establishes for the
consideration of the Congress
the serious problems inherent in
the employment by the Govern
ment of representatives of in
|dustry in an administrative Ca
pacity in a program involving
their fields of commercial in
tereSt."
Mr.. Young has said in sworn
testimony before the committee
that he never made any money
for himself or his firm from
Government contracts which he
andlcd
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Mrs. George w. Rue. 73. ac-
tive in women's organizations
affiliated with the Masons, died
Thursday at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE.
Mrs. Rue was the former
Marion May Shoemaker. Born
in Anacostia, she was in the
first graduating class at Busi-
ness High School. Her husband.
who died in l948, was in the
coal business here. They were
married in 1902.
Mrs. Rue was former high
priestess of Su zu Court of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine. She was
active also in the Daughters of
the Nile and the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Richard B. Vail, so, Leader
In House Communist Probes

Richard B. Vail, go, former
Illinois Republican Representa-
tive from Chicago's South Side
I'd district, died yesterday in
Chicago after a brief illness. He
went to the hospital July 19
with heart and lung condition.
Mr.. Vail was elected to the
80th Congress and served from
1947 until January, 1949. Dur
Evening star., 1955-07-30
DEATHS REPORTED
IFrom u. c. Health Department

Athanasios Batchilas. Soldiers Home.
Margaret Beck. 46lS 5th st. NV.
Elizabeth Brewer. l225 l. st. NV
Michae t'unningham. ID. c. Villape
Jesse LAWS 500 New York ave. NV.
Lollie s. Hamlin. 1415 Tuckerman st
lsabeiis 8. Hird. 1T17 irving st. NV
Fred johnson, Washineton.
Ann 3. Jones, '4545 Conn. ave, NV.
Mary X. Hruska, 1874 X st. s.e,
Henry Mendelsohn. oS17 Georgia ave
Infant M,chaud. Washington.
william MillaI, Soldiers' Home.
Louise ( Neal, 3728 Military I'd. NV.
May Oppenheimer, Baltimore.
Minnie M. Prinzhorn. 1907 Emerson ct
NV,
Marion M Rue. 6ooo New Hampshir,
Michae, Schwartz. $500 l4th st. NV
')esmcnd W. Topping, 44OO Texas ave
Gertrude NJ. veite, silver Spring. Md.
Mar, E. Weaver, 715 14th ST. sc.
william, Wheeler, 1885 Monroe st. ne
Jack Williams, Washington.
Iiessle Wtllette, pos II st. NV.
Maggie Fell. I'LL 2lst st. NV.
Simon Coleman, jr., 1915 Allison st
Matte Ellis. 7a1 cath st. NV.
George Greenly. S33 Howard ST. ne.
John H Martin, Chapel Oaks. Md.
Fannie Moore. AT Brown Ct NV.
GeorRe Pinkney, d. c. Village.
William Z Smith, Soldiers Homs.
Alfonso wallace, 4s5 X st. s.w,
Della White, d. c. Village.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Florida Man Accused
In $4,000 Track Froud

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, July 80 tP).-John Moss, 54.
of Clearwater, Fla, yesterday
was charged with theft of $38, 900
in a race track swindle here two
years ago.
The victim was Mrs. Lillian
Colenutt Of Chicago. who charged
she was swindled Of her life saw
ings during a visit here in 1853.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Stolen

A Commerce Department en-
ploye yesterday told police her
wallet containing 500 in bills
disappeared from her desk in the
Office building at Fourteenth and
E streets NV. Miss Eleanor M.
Rice, 38, Of 1927 Riverdale road
S. E., said she noticed the theft
between 4 and S pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
r. S. Reynolds, ST., Dies;
millionaire IndustrioIist

RICHMOND. July 80 R.-
Richard Samuel Reynolds. ST..
whose enthusiastic ideas led to
development Of Camel cigarettes
and the globe-encircling Rey-
nolds Metals Co.. died at his
home here last night at the age
Iof 73.
Members of the family said
death was caused by a heart
attack. The millionaire in
dustrialist had been in poor
health since contracting pneu-
monia while visiting in Jamaica
last winter.
Born August Is, 1881, in Bris-
Itol, Tenn, Mr.. Reynolds entered
King College there at the age
of 13 and graduated at II. He
then attended Columbia Uni
versity and the University of
Virginia before going to work
for his uncle, r. j. Reynolds,
in his tobacco concern in 1908.
Developed Camels
While employed at Winston
Salem, N. c., Mr.. Reynolds per-
Isuaded his uncle to move from
chewing tobacco to smoking to-
bacco by blending mild Kentucky
hurley with stronger Virginia
tobacco. This led to the Camel
cigarette. Mr.. Reynolds later
invented the moisture-preserv-
ling Prince Albert tobacco tin.
MFR. Reynolds left the tobacco
company in 1912 to go into busi-
ness for himself. He joined with
his uncle and the British-Am
ican Tobacco Co. after World
War ! to form the United States
Foil Co. to roll tin and lead foil
for cigarette packaging.
Operations were switched to
aluminium foil in 1926 after R.
j. Reynolds and British-Amer-
ican had withdrawn. Two years
later, Mr.. Reynolds launched
Reynolds Metal Co. with United
States Foil as controlling stock
holder. The concern now is the
second largest producer of prim-
|ary aluminium in the country
with rated capacity of 829 mil
lion pounds a year.
Mr.. Reynolds was unsuccess-
full in 1889 in an effort to get
needed aluminium in the United
States and Germany but OBJ
tanned $500 tons of the metal in
France. When he couldn't per-
suade Aluminium Company of
America to increase its capacity,
Evening star., 1955-07-30
In Mrntnrtant

bOOhEK. REV. HENRY j.. In loving
RsmoH RsT aNY n our eSssfns sRS sRS .ne shs
eternal rest thirteen years ago today.
To live in the hearts Of those we love
Is not 20 die.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAYWARD. AVIATION CADET JAMES
4. In loving memory OF our loved one,
Aviation Cadet JAMES A HAYWARD.
today. July 80. l943.
A form we loved is stilled:
A place Is vacant In our hearts
That never can be filled
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FAMILY. .
JONES, MARY T.. Sacred to the memory
Of my. dear mother. MARY T. JONES,
who departed this life six years ago
today. July 80, 1919.
Anniversary masses at the Holy Com
forter Church.
There's a sad but sweet remembrance
There's a memory, fond and true,
There's token OF love, dear mama
And . heartache still for you.
Gone, but never to be forgotten
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TER. RUTH A; MccREA.
sNOWDEN.. MARTHA I. In sweet
memory Of our loving mother and sis
ter. MARTHA Z. SNoWDEN, who left
ut sixteen years ago today. July 30,
The beautiful memory you left behind
Lingers forever In our minds:
Though God has taken you away,
You are with Us each and every day.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, FLOR.
ENCE 3. SAVOY. AND SISTER. MAR
GARET p. CHASE. %
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Presents Credentials

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala, July 20 tP.-Edward j.
Sparks, new United States Am
bassador to Guatemala, presented
his credentials yesterday to
President Carlos Castillo Armas.
Mr.. Sparks. former deputy as
sistant secretary of state for in
ter-American affairs, succeeds
Norman Armour, who resigned.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Grown Prince Dies

TRIPOLI, Libya, July 80 Up.
Grown Prince Mohamed Rida
Mahdi Ell Senussi. brother of
King Idris of Libya, died at
his home here yesterday. He
leaves several sons in the line
OF succession to the throne.
King IdriS has no son.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Or. Paul l. Tururu

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July 80
R.-Dr. Paul l.. Tahara. 81, re-
tired head of the Mayo Clinic
Chiropody Department and
president emeritus of the Amer
ican Association of Hospital
Chiropodists, died Thursday
night after a two-month illness.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
CEMETERY LOTS

SACRIFICE four burial sites. National
Memorial Park, Falls Church. Va; lot
4si, block -; near fountain: $500
WASHINGTON NATIoNAIe-1 lot with
sites sec. F. plot /. 4 sraves: rea-
sonaple 10. S-595g. II
SITES. National Memorial Park: must
sacrifice. JE. 4-ll26. -3l
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Worthy MatrQn.
NJ. VIRGINIA THOMPSON. Seey.
SMITH. MARY r. lMAY>. oficers and
members OF the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Prince Georges County. Firemen's
dfffn death Of are memSef S 1'sS of HyatssviIie t. lie
Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs; MARY r.
Hyattsville. Md Services will be held
at the. Gasch Funeral Home. Hyatts-
40 pm All oficers and members
MAoDALENE M. SCHMIDT,
MAUD ABBOTT. Vice Chaplain.
Sewers. ANNIE CATHERINE On Fri
Ssy July 1. SS 1853 At the clop,on pifGi
soWERs Of Areoia, Va, beloved wife
OF Phillip D.. Sewers and sister of
Oscar Adrian Of .Ashburn, Va Also
suryiying are eight nieces and two
nephews. Friends may call at the CO.
LeesburE va, where services will be
held on Sunday. July 81, at 3 pm,
EST, Interment Union Cemetery, Lees
burg. Va. 81
STEWART. LIT. COL. FREDERICK WAR
coi. COZ FREpbERIcsKs' wAIRREN STEWART, STEW II
son Of the late Lille Sewall Stewart
and William 7. Stewart; beloysd uncle
calif'' and Alice Stewart Nisals Of
cohasset Mass. Remains resting at
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 N st.
NV. Graveside funeral services. with
full military hon9rs, will be held at
invited 10 attend. interment xrlins.
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

\. :. members Of i Ruth ea Chapter, @
q No. Z. o. E. s., are re-
u quested to assemble at the
. Gasch Funeral Home, Hyatts-
\ lille. Md. on Sunday July
81. 1885. at pm. for the
purpose of conducting serv-
for our late sister, MARY r.
H. BY order Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
$asl9D
Woke Up! Sign Up! Look Cpl
JOIN TH1
GROUND
OBSERVER
CORPS
An Invitation To The Public
Telephone: 41s0 or 4243

An Invitation To The Public
There is to be two movies and
for free that you will want to be
sure and see. The date is Septem-
bef- Is, the time is s p. m, and the
place is the Community Building
For the protection of our loved
ones, our homes and Nation, it is
imperative that we see these films.
One is to illustrate just what the
Ground Observer Corps really does
to protect our Country and how
very important it is to each and
everyone of us. The other film is
that of the first hydrogen bombing
at Bikini-one which aroused ma
tionwide interest
At this showing-to which you
are all welcome-will be presented
the various awards which some
citizens of Milford and vicinity will
receive-awards which they will
be very proud to get and the USAF
proud to bestow.
Mrs Marjorie Poore
Chief Observer
Ground Observer Corps
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Wharton Barnard
Sales Force Dinner

The important part that a sales
mans wife can play in his busi-
ness success was emphasized Fri
day night at dinner meeting of
the sales force and wives of Whar-
ton and Barnard, automotive parts
distributors and marine suppliers,
held at the Hotel Milford.
r. G.. Barnard. president of the
business, founded in Milford in
1925, and now operating branches
in Dover and Selbyville, Delaware,
and Pocomoke City, Maryland, act
ed as master of ceremonies. The
speaker was Robert A. Erwin, of
Washington. who represents the
Steven-Davis Co, of Chicago, pio-
neer sales training organization. in
che District of Columbia, Maryland
and Southern Delaware.
''The little woman-the sales
mans wife-can be the best little
assistant sales manager in the
world" Erwin said. "She has the
power to make or break her hus-
band in his work. She can encour-
age him and cooperate with him in
many ways to make his work sue
cess-or she can hinder and finally
help drive him into some other line
of work less remunerative but
where he may be working shorter
and more regular hours"
Discussing the need for better
craftsmanship to meet today's more
competitive business conditions,
Erwin said that at least 20 per cent
OF the nations business is being
written by only 80 per cent of the
statesmen, leaving the other 20 per
cent of statesmen in a minority of
average or low production
Out of every ten sales that are
lost, Erwin said, only one is lost
because of the lack of product
knowledge on the part of the sales
man. The other nine lost sales
are a result of human factors, of
human failure on the part of the
statesmen, of his inability to
handle the various types of sales
resistance or to deal with difficult
prospects and customers. The
nine causes of lost sales also in
clude lack of enthusiasm, conf
dence, creative ideas, and planning
on part of the salesman, said tne
speaker
The dinner guests included r. G.
Barnard, III, vice president of
Wharton and Barnard. and his
wife; Mr. and Mrs. William A
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs T. H. Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Masten,
Mr. and Mrs. Carson r. Ward, all
of Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Robbins of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Emory and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Callahan of Pocomoke City,
Maryland, and Mrs. Erwin, who ac-
companied her husband to Milford
for the event
On Saturday morning, Mr. Erwin
spoke again at meeting of the
Wharton and Barnard sales force.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Boggs Calls For Home
Week Observance
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
cant contribution of our home
builders which has assisted us in
reaching new population heights
and through whose efforts we feel
new industry will be attracted to
the First State" the chief execu-
tive concluded.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, in recent years the
Home Builders of Delaware have
produced a high volume of new
homes for our citizens; and
WHEREAS. our cities have
grown = new communities have
been built-and the opportunity
to enjoy the benefits derived from
home ownership have been ex-
tended to more and more people
each year, bringing up many new
families to the state; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that
Delaware should give recognition
to the improved living conditions
provided by the Home Builders in
our state who have made possible
this increase in home ownership;
and
WHEREAS, home ownership is
one of the foundations of good
citizenship and provides a most
desirable environment for the fu-
ture citizens of our communities;
now
THEREFORE, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
being aware of the continuing eff
forts of our Home Builders in pro-
viding new homes for all of our
people, do hereby proclaim the
week of September 1918. 1855 as
NATIONAL HOME WEEK
/ call upon the citizens of our
state to share in this observance
particularly marking the signifi-
cant contribution of our Home
Builders which has assisted us in
reaching new population heights,
and through whose efforts we feel
new industry and new, citizens will
be attracted to the First State.