davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Mary Harris "Around The Block"
Visits South Minneapolis
BY MARY HART

Minneapolis Tribune Home Economist March rs Edition
Talk of festival and prelude spring
in the block visited the other day.
This block is bordered
ueth and Forty-frst streets.
Mrs Robert A Murray 4oS4 Third finds outside
uvities turning this into busy spring.
As PTA secretary Warrington school, she's involved its
Spring festival AS president the Urban League guild
ing with the annual meeting and dinner.
Luckily this offseason the
participate
skates and in the favorite
Mrs Murray the artistic talents Arnold
He involved watching TV. I'm interest him
other things explained
spring.
Murray laughingly famous"
because supper meeting This
dish;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Erby Chatham, 900 Bryant Av.
N. for their latest addition to the
family circle. Baby Candace was
born March 90 in Minneapolis
General hospital and weighed six
pounds, eleven ounces at birth.
Cresituendos VIII Meet: Mrs.
Mary Armstrong, 1895 Fourth Av.
s.. will be hostess to the Cresit-
eundos club on Sunday, April 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Many a juvenile delinquent
got off the right track because of
a misplaced switch" --Nevyle
Shackelford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLlS

Attends Labor Forum Mrs. Johnnie Mae Priest, 24l2
Fourth Av. S. appointed by Local No l45 AFL of the
Minneapolis Honeywell Company representative attend
the JayceeS Labor Relations Forum and luncheon which
held March % the Radisson Hotel.
Discharged From Hospital: Mr. Ralph JONES' 1850 Third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

When a mans being toasted at
banquet, you can bet he's being
buttered up, too" Bah Hanlon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

choruses, was superbly presented
and II can be truthfully said that
the singing exercised magic
spell over the audience, Two OF
the outstanding presentations
were the "All Hair chorus, with
Julius Caesar as sololst and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The Passing Show
All Eyes Turn Toward Hollywood
Academy Ceremony Diamond Decked Folk Festival,
Always Capable Of Many Dramatic Form Upsets

do. Year after year, the Sum-
day before the event, they
pick their own winners among
the nominees and then sit
back to await one of two in
evitable shocks.
First of these is finding
themselves in agreement with
the choices of the Academy's
1900 voters, in which case
they are denied the privilege
of a rebuttal column pointing
out the sheer caprice of Holly
woods taste.
The other is having their
cocksureness as proph ct S
knocked into a cooked hat, but
with the consolation of be-
ing allowed the last word.
The truth about the Acad-
emy's awards is that they have
averaged out, in terms of
merit. as high as any, at least
in the major honors categories.
These are best picture, best
acting performances, best di-
rection, and writing.
Every group, of course, is
expected to indulge an occa-
sional alteration and the Acad-
emy's voters have exercised
the privilege. It stunned virtu-
ally everyone east of Vine
(See CARMODY, Page E-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

being presented tonight
at the Antoinette Perry din
ner of the American Theater
Wing. Seventeen TONY
plaques-the theater's equiva-
lent of Hollywood Oscars
will be awarded.
Between them and the
Pulitzer awards the first week
in May citations will flood
forth from other groups in
terested in dramatic doings.
After witnessing the AZ
Broadway entrants to date and
several score off Broadway
efforts, these seem the likeliest
prospects to cop trophies in
various categories:
Best American play: 1.-THE
Desperate Hours" by Joseph
Hayes and BUS Stop" by
William Inge-they will prob
ably split the awards because
the latter arrived after the
deadline for some prizes.
Best foreign play: Witness
For the Prosecution" by Aga
tina Christie. a melodrama
that should also win some
prizes for Patricia Jessel, the
leading lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Coming Attractions

Stoge
SHUBERT-Paama Tops" with Diana Barrymore. starting
tomorrow.
NATIONAI-"The Seven Year Itch" with Tom Ewel and
Louise King starting Tuesday
ARENA-"Rain" with Lester Rawlins and Ethel Casey
Screen
with Elroy Hirsch and Barbara
Hale.
CAPTTOL-"Hit the Deck" with Miller Tony Martin
Beissima" with Anna Magnan starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA-"Chief Crazy Horse with Victor Mature and
Susan Ball starting Friday.
Observation-Disclosures Heights" with Laurence Olivier and
Merle Oberon.
LITTLE-"Chandra" produced by the Indian
Observation-Disclosures in the House. with Kay Fendall and
Kenneth More
METROPOLITAN" Unclaimed" with Eroy Hrsch
bara Hale.
ONTARIO-"She Couldn't Say No." with Jean Simmons
Robert Mitchum starting Friday.
PALACE-"Captan Lightfoot with Rock Hudson and Bar
bara Rush. starting Wednesday
PLAYHOUSE-"The Glass Slipper" with Leslie Caron and
Michael Wilding, starting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

naked publicity in which the
film colony additionally revels.
No one knows what will hap
pen, yet the weeks between
the nominations and elections
of prize winners permits every
one to work up passionate no
tons of what should happen.
The confirmation of one of
these-did Grace act better
than Judy, or Bing than Bran
dds occasion for elation.
Conversely, denial is crush
ing disappointment.
Millions identify themselves
with fayorites, get involved
emotionally, have vehement
feelings. 1t may be silly, but
that is life and the measure of
a popular art on the masses
who make it popular.
Progressing Come
The fun of progressing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it is
something else again-is one
shared as enthusiastically by
critics as by movie fans. -.
The former, who have an
occupational proneness to-
think of themselves as sane,
objective humans of sound, if
not infallible, taste, might we'll
learn to keep their big type
writer's shut. But they never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Todoy's Schedules

Stage
ARENA-"The World of sholom Aeichem"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
ANBASSADOR-"The Americana: $780, $780, $780, 730 and
9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"Man Without Star; 1885, 3:40 545 750 and
$50 pm
COLONY-"Anna"; 2, sos and 8:15 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Prison; $780, 1855. $50, 1850 and
GAS pm.
DUPONT-"ae of He'll" 1885, 1885, 5:4O 7:45 and $50 pm
KEITHS-"The Long Gray Line" 1:40 4:25 7:l5 GAS
LTTTLE-"A Night With Chaplin" l. $780, 5:4o 1920
MacARTHUR-"An Inspector Calls" $780, $685. s:15 and
9:55 pm
METROPOLTTAN-"TheA Americana; l. 2:45 43O, 615 and
$50 pm
oNTARIo"The Bridges Of Tok-Ri; l. 2:55 $40, 1925 and
9:40 pm.
PALACE-"Untamed'; l. 3:10 5:25t TAO and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Aida": 1925 $685. $780, 7:35 and $40 pm
PLAZA-"Tonights the Night" 1925 AIS &c. sos and
10 pm
TRANs-LUx-"The Country Girl; 12:4o 1855. AGO. 6:25
825 and 1925 pm.
wARNER-"This Is Cinerama"; 2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Best musical: "Pajama
Came" if consideration is
given all tuners that arrived
since the award last year, and
silk Stockings" as this sea-
sons top contender.
Best actress: Kim Stanley for
her work in BUS Stop" cur
rently and 1.-THE Travelling
Lady" which won her STAR
dom earlier in the season.
Best actor: Karl Maiden in
"The Desperate Hours"
There should also be cita-
tons for Helen Hayes and her
two enactments during the
City Center repertory season;
for l1-year-old Patty McCor-
mack in bad Seed" for Carol
Haney, dancing marvel of
THE Pajama Came" and for
Shirl Conway and Gretchen
Wyler for work in plain and
Fancy" and silk Stockings"
respectively.
The Theater Wing is also
giving a new award this year.
for the best off Broadway en-
terprise. THE Phoenix Prof.
ect," now in its second season,
figures to cop that trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The Passing Show
By Joy Cormody

All eyes, except those closed
in sleep or buried in books,
will be on Hollywood next
Wednesday night.
That is the film capitals
great night of stock taking,
when it chooses it's bests in
the years most glamour
glutted telecast. The spirit of
this affair, the Academy
Awards ceremony, is that of a
folk festival. That the folk
involved are so unique in APP
pearance, the luster of their
dress, the size of their income
taxes and the dashing disorder
of their love-life makes them
more dramatic than any other
tribal lot.
Being dramatic. of course, is
their business.
Show Has Suspense
They are rarely more so than
In this hour of decision when
their behaviour may be any
thing from the precisely pro-
fessional to the sentimentally
shocking. It is this that gives
the show its greatest suspense,
this together with the fact
that the ballot is appallingly
secret as contrasted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HOLLYWOOD.

44SAlA4 w WIZ
One of Hollywood's most
noted citizens, William Hol-
den, has suggested an in
ternational film festival in
Hollywood.
For years members of the
film industry have sounded the
need for film celebrations like
those held in foreign countries.
Holden, the incumbent Oscar
winner, agrees.
I'VE send representatives to
Uruguay, Venice. Cannes and
other film festivals all over the
world" he remarked on the
set of "a Many Splendored
Thing" 1.-THE logical thing
would be to have an interna-
tional festival here, at the cen
ter of the film industry.
"And I mean to really make
it international. Not just in
vite the Western countries.
We should be big enough to
invite the countries behind the
Iron Curtain, too. think our
films can certainly compete
with theirs.
1T think such a festival
would not only do good for our
industry, but for the country
as well. 1t is something the
State Department could help
to promote"
Good Will Worth Cost
Holden admitted that the
festival would cost a lot of
money. But he feels that the
resulting good will would be
worth it. He cited the ad-
vantage of Hollywood's press
corps. which he said is the
second biggest group of cor
respondents in the United
States (f1rst, Washington.
The lean, handsome actor is
one of Hollywood's most inter-
nationally minded stars. Dur
ing the past year he has
travelled 10000 miles to all
parts of the world to help
spread good feeling toward
Hollywood.
"You don't realize the
tremendous interest in our
pictures until you get out and
see it," he said. Movies are
more or less the silent ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Wanted: A Film Festival
William Holden Says Hollywood Ought
To Have One, International inaFiuvor
By Bob Thomos

sador' to other countries.
That's why trips like the one
Jimmy Stewart just took to
Asia are SO important to good
relations with other countries.
I think the Motion Picture AS
ISOLATION would be wise to have
a regular schedule of trips by
stars to all parts of the world.
Take a place like Stock
holm, Sweden, which has a
population of a million. BY
the time Roman Holiday had
finished it's run there, it had
been seen by 100000 people.
Think of the impact. The pic
ture ran 48 weeks in one
theater in Ceylon, just as long
in Bombay"
Bills thinking is on a local
as we'll as International basis.
He was appointed by Mayor
Norris Poulson to the Los
Angeles Park Commission, and
he doesn't take his duties
lightly. He attends as many
meetings as his work will al
low. The commission meets
five times monthly and requires
frequent field trips to all parts
of the sprawling city.
GuiId Official, Too
Just last Sunday we took a
trip out to the Sepulveda flood
basin," he remarked with the
same enthusiasm he showed
for an international film festi-
val. 1--WE tried some Skeet
shooting to see if we could set
up a practice field there. That
Sepulveda area has great pos
sibilities. We've already
opened one golf course and
have a couple of others getting
ready"
AS commissioner, Holden
draws $40 monthly expenses,
but he said that sometimes
that can be expended on one
field trip. Besides his civic
duties. he is also a vice presi-
dent of the Screen Actors
Guild and a director of the
Motion Picture Academy. Then
there are the Boy Scouts.
"On Sunday I often take
gang of them to Paramount
studios and show them
around" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Don, 46, LikesMotine Idol Comeback
Ameehe, Father of 6,
Takes His Triumph
In Modest Stride
By William Glover
Associated Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK.

AO4As
Don Ameche, Broadway's
new musical comedy sensation,
is the comeback man of the
year.
AS the romantic leading man
Of Cole Porter's Silk Stock
ings," Ameche has, to put it
briefly, vowed the ladies'.
ITO think I had to. reach
this age" says 46-year-old
Don. ito become a matinee
idol! But it's just great.
I'm having a helluva time"
Until the triumphant arrival
of Silk Stockings" at the
Imperial, though. the Ameche
career had been in eclipse for
several years. For the guy
who seemingly used to appear
in almost every movie made
and whom the Nation tuned in
to hear on radio every Sunday
night, suddenly tapered off.
To coin a couple of old
cliches, the public is tickle
and that's show business.
II never kidded myself" says
Ameche. II was cold as cold
could be-"
Took Voice Lessons
He made his last film seven
or eight years ago and had
been doing some television
work until Cy Feuer and Ernie
Martin, the fabulously success
full show producers, asked him
to take on a role in a musical
for them.
That was in November, 1858,
and for the next IA months
Ameche worked at getting
ready. He took singing les
sons from Herb Greene, now
the conductor of Silk Stock
ingS."
Il had never had a singing
lesson BEFORE. he says. "All
did in front of a microphone
was Groom. First thing Greene
did was tear all that down. /
don't know how h did it. I
don't ask too many questions.
But it sure must have been
right"
The critics enthusiastically
agreed when they heard
Aneche sing-he does the four
principal Porter tunes. His
vibrant baritone resounds to
the upper reaches of the
theater without electronic aid.
With that and the famous
Ameche grin. buoyantly boyish
as ever. how could the ladies
in the house resist? The mas
culine audience has also voiced
its approval.
He's Still Modest
Ameche, who has kept his
figure and mustache equally
trim. figures his happy click
was actually one chance in ten
thousand, and is staying APP
propriately modest.
"I've always thought there
are two kinds of stars" he
comments. &c. Real good per-
formers like Spencer Tracy,
and strictly personality stars
like Clark Gable"
Then he refuses to put him
self in either class-"When you
talk about matinee idols, I
truthfully never thought of
myself that way.
II have always just thought
that people who have some
talent always are eligible for
a comeback in q play or the
movies. There are a lot of
them out there in Hollywood"
Ameche, father of six, has
had his family in New York
four years now, loves the place
but still wouldn't turn a deaf
ear to a film some time.
It's certain that for quite
a while he will be busy at the
Imperial. For silk Stockings"
is a sellout hit and Ameche is
a leading prospect to garner .
some Of the awards that bloom
In the show world at this time
Of the year.
The first Of the seasonal
crop Of theatrical awards are
Evening star., 1955-07-01
|Rev. l. o. Hurtmon,
Methodist Bishop

BOSTON. July l P).-Ths
REV. Lewis Oliver Hartman. 80
bishop Of the Methodist Church
in New England from 1874 tc
1913, died yesterday in Newton
Wellesley Hospital.
DR.. Hartman was editor OF
lions Herald. the oldest Meth
todist publication. for "a years.
After his retirement as bishop
i'm 1913, he taught at Boston
University.
Born in La Grange. Ind, he
won q scholarship to Claverach
College. a preparatory school.
He worked his way through Ohio
Wesleyan University, and then
lattended Boston Uniyersity's
Theological School.
After he was ordained in 1903
lDr. Hartman served at Christie
Chapel and Cincinnati's Union
Church. He was named State
superintendent Of Methodist
Sunday schools and in 1914 was
named to the foreign depart
lment of the church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs
Helen Nptter Hartman, and two
isons, Richard o. Hartman Of
Boston and Mason Hartman Of
lNeedham.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Capt. Paul L. Reed, USN,
retired, former assistant chief OF
the Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks. died yesterday at a rest
home in Kensington. Md, He
was SO.
Capt. Reed. who retired in
1886 but was recalled for a tour
of World War II duty. lived at
1856 Twenty-ninth street NV.
He served as assistant bureau
chief from 1926 until 1890.
Capt. Reed was born in In
|dianapolis and grew up there
and in Denver. where his father
was a clergyman. He was a grad
fuate of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N. Y, and aft
|erwards worked as a civil engi-
Ineer in Belgium, England and
India.
He was commissioned in the
Navy's Civil Engineer Corps In
1902 and served in Boston. Puget
Sound, Charleston. S. c.: Nor
folk. the District and the Philip
pines.
After his retirement, Capt,
Reed was recalled to active duty
in 1910 and served seven years
in the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks here.
He was a member Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Sigma XII
Fraternities. the American Soci-
ETY. Of Civil Engineers, the Chevy
Chase Club and the Army Navy
Country Club.
He S survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura Reed; two daughters,
Evening star., 1955-07-01
J. WiIfrid Fleming,
Attorney for HHFA

j. wilfrid Fleming, 40. an at
torney with the Housing and
Home Finance Agency since No
|yember, died yesterday in Mount
Alto Hospital. He had been III
since March.
Mr.. Fleming was born in Wis
Iner. Nebr. He received his
Bachelor OF Arts degree from
Holy Cross. his law degree from
Harvard and his Master of Law
degree from Georgetown Uni
|versity
He came to Washington In
1882 and worked some years foi
the Labor Department. During
World War II. he was a lieuten-
|ant-colonel in the Infantry. He
lived at 1880 Macarthur boule-
ward NV.
Survivors are his widow, Ger
|aldine g.; two sons, Joseph G
and Thomas r.. both of the
home address; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Fleming Of
Omaha. Nebr., and two brothers,
Capt. Omer j. Fleming. a para
trooper in Japan, and Charles
A.. Of Kansas City, Mo.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Tuesday at Our Lady OF
Victory Catholic Church. Mac
Arthur boulevard and Reservoir
road NV. Burial will be in Ar
|lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Rev. Morgan CiIIey, II,
Retired Episcopal Minister

The Rev. Morgan Cilley, II
retired Episcopal minister, died
Wednesday at Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.
A former resident at 1896
South Barton street. Arlington
Mr.. Cilley had been living in
Lewisburg, w. Va. since last
July.
He was born In Cincinnati and
was an astronomer and civil en-
gineer before he entered the
ministry. He studied at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary and
served pastorates for IL years in
West Virginia, including ROM
ney. He retired in 1910. During
World War II he was an astrono-
mer at the Naval Observatory,
serving there until 1852.
Mr.. Cilley had assisted at Trim
ity Episcopal Church in Airing
ton, where he taught the Adult
Bible Glass, and at other churches
in Washington and Virginia.
Mr.. Cilley had served as a en-
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Allen {. Whiting,
Ron Paper Firm;
'o8 Football Stur

PHILADELPHIA, July / (P.-
Allen E. Whiting, 10, chairman
of the board Of Whiting -Patter-
son Co., Inc, wholesale paper
merchants and envelope manu-
facturers of Philadelphia, died
yesterday in Pennsylvania Hos
|pital.
A native Of Holyoke, Mass, Mr.
Whiting was a. former Cornell
University football captain and
was mentioned on Walter Camps
All-America football team In
1898.
Known as Mike Whiting dur
ing his playing days at Cornell
he was said to be the first player
to make a touchdown run with
the ball concealed under his jer-
sey. He made the touchdown in
ia kickoff play in the game with
Penn State in 1897. He was
credited with the. feat by Glenn
IS. Pop) Warner.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Elizabeth Harkness; two
sons. two brothers and two sis
ters. Services will be held here
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Andre PIunioI,
Jet Designer

NEW YORK. July / @.-
Andre P. E. Planiol. 81. French
born aeronautics scientist cred
Iited with pioneer work on motors
for jet aircraft. died yesterday
iat his home here.
Mr.. Planiol was president from
1888 to 1910 of Turbomeca Corp,
Ia French firm which pioneered
lin jet motors. He escaped from
;;Nazi-occupied France in 1941
and came to the United States
via Spain.
Before leaving France, Mr..
|Planiol had served for Is years
Jas scientific adviser to the
French air ministry. At the
time of his death he was con-
Isulting engineer to the Stratos
Division of the Fairchild Engine
& Airplane Corp.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mrs. Dovey Nuge.
Printers Widow

Mrs. Dovey Edna Kluge, widow
of former linotype operator and
|proofreader at The Star died
Wednesday at Doctors Hospital
after q brief illness. She was Sc
Mrs. Kluge. the former Doggy
Lyle, Of Rome, Ca, lived at 4b0s
Georgia avenue NV. Her htls-
band, Leroy Eugene Kluge, was
employed by The Star 80 years
He was killed in a traffic acci-
dent nine years ago.
Mrs. Kluge came to Washing
ton in 1909. She was a member
Iof the st. Mark's-Incarnatior
Lutheran Church. Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Gertrude Frances Kluge, oi
the home address. and a son
Gordon Leroy Kluge. Of 1921
Benton street NV, q brother
Gordon H. Lyle. of 1485 Newtor
street NV, and three grand.
children.
Funeral services were set fol
u pm. today at Gawler's chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
icen1etary,
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mrs. Frank {. WiIIiums,
Motor Company Official

lin civic activities in Rockville
and was past president of the
Rockville Woman's Club. She
was a member also of the Mont
gomery County Historical So
lciety, the Community Garder
Club of Rockville and the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are a son Frank. jr.
Iof the home address; a daugh-
tier, Mrs. Alanson Hinman, Win
Iston- Salem, N. c.; a sister, Mrs
j. Brook jackson. Detroit, Mich;
la brother, Dudley G. Frazer
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and five grand
Ichildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat Q pm. tomorrow at the Rock
lville Presbyterian Church. Burial
win be in Rockville Union Gene
ltery.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Bethesda Business Leader
Killed in Bridge Plunge

the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
Suddenly he fell over backwards
to the tracks 20 feet below. she
said.
Mr.. Ligon was president Of the
John Ligon, Inc. at Bethesda
avenue and Lyon lane. He was
the father Of three children,
Brian, George, jr., and Linda,
Funeral services will be an
|nounced later.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mrs. H. H. Johnson,
|Stur Man. S Mother

Mrs. Henry H. johnson, widow
of a former president of the
Southern Dental Society ano
mother Of The Stars assistant
sports editor, died early today ir
Savannah. Ga. She was 81.
Mrs. Johnson's husband, 9
prominent dentist in Macon
Ca, died in 1887. Since ther
Mrs. johnson occasionally lived
with her son, Wheeler johnson
at 1862 Ridge drive, Brookmont
Ind. Another son. DR.. Henry H
johnson, jr., is professor Of his.
tology at the City College Of New
York.
Mrs. johnson also Is GN-9ived
by a daughter, Mrs. Mary j
Hunter Of Darien, Ca, and four
grandchildren. .
y Burial win be in Darien. y
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Aubrey 6. Howard.
Visitor Here

Aubrey Gaylen Howard. 48, ar
lemploye Of the circulation de-
lpartment Of the Memphis (Tenn.)
Commercial Appeal, died We'd
Inesday in the Warner theater
Thirteenth and E streets NV
Mr.. Howard had been visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Vivian House
lof the Parklane apartments
ITwenty-first street and Pennsyl-
ivania avenue NV. His wife
Ozelle. two daughters, Natalie
and Gail, and his son, Jack
were with him at the theater
He. was pronounced dead Of a
heart attack at the Emergency
Hospital.
Besides his widow and chill
Idren, Mr.. Howard is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Laura
Robertson, Of Memphis, q
brother and two sisters.
Funeral and burial services
will take place tomorrow in
Memphis.