davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Abruhum EhrIich,
Attorneys S Father

Abraham Ehrlich, "A, oi
Springfield, Mass, the father OF
Melville Ehrlich, a Washington
attorney who lives at 1871 Har.
rison street NV, died last Sun
day in Springfield. .-.
Mr.. Ehrlich was also the IA
ther of Robert Ehrlich, who now
lives in Springfield. but who
worked in Washington from 1884
to 1948. as an economist with
the Labor Relations Board and
in other Government posts. :.
A resident of Springfield since
1886, Mr.. Ehrlich founded the
Moses Ehrlich Iron & Metal Co.
with his father. He was one of
the founders of the Springfield
Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tions. and B'nai Birth, and a
member of Congregation Kodi-
moh.
Mr.. Ehrlich is also survived by
a third son, Harry. and two
dauhgters, all of Springfield; !;
two brothers and several grand
children. including Richard and
Lynn Ehrlich Of the Harrison
street address.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Cumberland Roads
Agreement Upheld

ANNAPOLIS, July 20 (P). --
The Court of Appeals has uphele
the validity of Cumberland's
agreement with the State Roads
Commission for the construction
Iof a $12 million expressway
across the Western Maryland
city.
w. Wallace McKaig, a Cum.
berland industrialist, had tried tc
have the agreement overthrow
on grounds that the city had ex-
|ceeded the powers of its charter
lin entering the contract.
His attorneys contended the
contract of August 8, 1854, was
vague and indefinite" with nc
indication of what the ultimate
cost of the expressway and work
connected with it's construction
might be.
The Court of Appeals, in up
holding an Allegany County cir
cult court ruling, yesterday found
that the city had acted properly
and within its powers.
City attorneys had said Cum
berland would have to pay only
approximately $490,000 for "cver
$l2 million Of public works." with
the State and the Federal, Gov
ernment putting UP the rest.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Mrs. Hurtshorn,
OF Kensinqton

Mrs. Hosmer P. Hartshorn, q
Kensington (Md.) resident since
1921, died Wednesday of a heart
attack in Suburban Hospital
She lived at 1910 Dresden street
Mrs. Hartshorn was the forme,
Naomi H. Haller. a native oi
Frederick, Md, and a graduate
of Hood College. Her parents
were the late Lucretia and Jos.
eph Haller.
Mrs. Hartshorn was active ir
the Warner Memorial Presbyter.
ian Church and the Woman.
Club of Kensington. She was 6
past president Of the club.
Survivors are her husband. 9
Civil Service Commission exam.
liner; a daughter, Mrs. Rebeccs
H. Rice, Seneca Falls, N. Y; g
son. John E, Hartshorn, 1925
Parkwood drive. Kensington. q
Washington attorney; a sister
Mrs. John H. Church, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Robert Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. Bethesda
Md. Buria1swill be in Parklawn
Cemetery. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
contributed to. the Warner Mem
orial Presbyterian Church ir
Remington. t-N
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Mrs. Catherine A. Keller, 76,
TroveI and Flying Enthusiast

Mrs. Catherine Acker Keller,
76. a District resident for 27
years who became a flying enthu-
siast In her 70s, died yesterday
lat the Washington Sanitarium
after a brief illness.
She had never been up in a
plane when her son, Gilbert,
bought his own plane several
years ago. AT first she seemed
reluctant to fly with him, but
her love of travel overoame any
fear she may have had, and she
went on a number OF flights with
Mr.. Keller during the last two
years. Their last trip together
was to- Flcrida IN March.
When Mrs. Keller flew to
Rhode Island with her son on
the Nantucket Air. Tour in Octo-
Der, 1853. she was presented with
an orchid for being the Oldest
person on the fight.
Last Flight
Mrs. Keller had flown to Co.
hlmbus, Ohio. on q commercial
plane, Just before she became Ill
In June.
The daughter OF the late Mary
and j. T. Acker. she was born in
ockinghom County, near
Broadway, va.
She lived with her daughter
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Woman Beaten
In Club HALLWAY

Mrs. Beverly Drews, 26, a
waitress, told police she was
kicked and beaten by two men
early today in a hallway of the
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV, where she is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Drews told detectives she
was walking through q hallway
at 1880 am. when the men
threw her to the floor and began
beating and kicking her. She
said they did not attack her
criminally or take any money.
Police said the men could have
entered the hallway by a side
door and waited for the waitress
without any Of several customers
or a bartender seeing them.
Mrs. Drews, who lives at sol
Second street NE, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for cuts
and bruises and a possible frac-
tured jaw. She was released.
The attackers were described
as about % years old, colored
and Of medium builds. One, Mrs
Drews said, was wearing a khaki
shirt and khaki pants.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Brother George Thomas, ~,
Ex-Enqlish Head at St. John's S

Brother George Thomas, F.S.C.
A, who headed the English de-
Ipartment of st. Johns College
High School here during 1854
term, died of a heart attack yes
lterday in Michigan.
He was stricken while on re-
treat at Beaver Island in Lake
Michigan.
Brother Thomas celebrated his
silver Jubilee in the Order of
the Christian Brothers while at
st. Johns. He was head of this
debating team there and coached
Raymond Langley, the boy who
won the Voice Of Democracy
contest in Washington, sponsored
by the National Association of
Broadcasters.
Since September, 1854, Brothe,
Thomas had been ill, and had
lived at the motherhouse of the
order in Ammendale, Md. He
had planned to resume teaching
at the Central. Catholic High
School in Canton. Ohio, this fall.
A native of Newark, N. j.,
Brother Thomas attended St
Evening star., 1955-07-29
|4-Jet H-PIone
Crashes in Britain

WTTTERNG. England. july
I2s tR.-Britain today lost heI
first Royal Air Force vickers
Valiant, the four-jet bomber that
viii carry her H-bomb.
One of the big planes crashed
with a terrific explosion and
burned three minutes after
taking of from Wittering Air
port. All four crewmen were
killed.
The Valiant went into regular
service with the Raj six months
ago. The government disclosed
"a few months ago the bomber
had been outfitted to cary a hy-
Idrogen, bomb. which Britain had
announced previously she was
building. There has been no
indication that the bomb has
been completed.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
herAnthony Bruyu, Expert
On Holy Lond, Ex-Pnnter, Dies

Brother Anthony Bruya. o. r.
M. So. the former Government
Printing once employe who
remained an expert photographer
while becoming an educator, ex-
pert on the Holy Land and con-
fidant of a king. died Wednes-
day Of a heart attack in Amman.
Jordan. Brother Anthony was
principal of the school he helped
build there in 1850. the new
Terra Sancta College.
King Hussein. who was the
Franciscanis personal friend.
sent his sons to the college.
Brother Anthony organized the
school along American lines and
adopted new education and ad-
|ratnistrative techniques as they
were introduced. The college
has an enrolment of more than
200 boys Of various religions.
Senators and Journalists were
frequent visitors to Brother An
Ithony'S home in the Holy Land.
Known as a fine conversational
list, the cleric also. was consid-
lered an astute observer Of con-
ditions there.
He was an expert on the Holy
Land. From 1925 to 1886 he
organized and helped direct sew
leral pilgrimages. He had spent
several months as secretary to
the late Archbishop Paschal Rob-
inson when the latter was Apos-
tolic Visitor to- the Holy Land.
N.C.W.C. Correspondent
He visited Jerusalem last at
Eastertime this year and an ar
ticle he wrote on his trip will
be published posthumously.
Since going to- the Holy Land
in 1889. he has been a corre-
spondent for the National Cath
|olic welfare Conference News
Service.
Brother Anthony is credited,
during his years at the Fran
ciscan Monastery here from 1917
to 1889. with making the public
monastery minded" publicizing
it so well that tourists consider
1t a must" when here.
Born Clarence Edward Bruya
in Middlebury, VT, he was the
oldest of four brothers. He
worked in the 9GPO from 1910
to. 1912 and entered the Fran
ciscan Monastery here as can
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Hospital to Accept t
Acquitted Doctor

EXETER, N. H, July 20 (R.-
DR.. Hermann N. Sander, acquit-
ted of murder in the death of an
incurably i'll cancer patient in
1850. was accorded courtesy
staff" privileges yesterday by
trustees of the Exeter Hospital.
This was the second Rocking
ham County hospital to extend
staff privileges to DR.. Sander.
The other is the Alexander East
man Hospital in Derry.
He was admitted to the Rock
ingham County Medical Society
last November after four appli-
cations for membership in the
Hillsborough County Medical
Society had been rejected.
DR. Sander, a 46-year-old
Gambia physician, was dropped
from the Hillsborough society
after his acquittal on a charge
of killing Mrs. Abbie c. Borroto
of Manchester.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
.Deluge Continues
To Drench Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July 30 tP.-
Torrential rains continue tc
'drench Mexico and its thou
sands of tourist visitors despite
Weather Bureau predictions the
downpour will stop.
officials in Mexico City say
the rains during the last three
weeks have been the heaviest
in at least IL years.
Old-timers in Acapulco, the
Pacific Coast resort, contend
they are the heaviest in history
During a f1ve-day period, Aca-
pulco received 10 inches more
rain than the yearly average.
Weather officials insist the
rains are nearing an end. But
throughout Mexico railroads and
highways have been washed out,
air service delayed, crops dam
aged and road accidents in
creased,
Evening star., 1955-07-29

and son-in-law, Mildred Z. anc
Thomas j. Stratton. at 704s
Thirty-first street NV.
She was member of the
Colesville Methodist Church
Colesville. Md.
Survivors Listed
Besides her husband, Gilbert
M. Keller. and her daughter
Mrs. Stratton, she is survived by
four sons, all Of whom are busi-
nessmen in the Washington
Metropolitan Area: Gilbert N.
of Atchison and Keller, Inc.
plumbing, heating and air-con-
ditioning contractors; Chester
realtor and owner of the Wood
moor Shopping Center: Clell H.
general contractor and builder
and Lou D.. Of Lou D. Keller
Inc. plumbing and heating con-
tractor.
Her youngest son, Granville B.
Keller, died in 1851 at the
age of 81.
She is also survived by IA
grandchildren, and two brothers
John r. and Walker w. Acker
|of Harrisonburg. Va.
Services will be held at Wal
ters' Takoma funeral home, 254
Carroll street NV, at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
George W. Streotor,
'CIO Pilot Editor

NEW YORK. July 20 R. --
George w. Streator. So, editor
of THE Pilot" publication oi
the CIO National Maritime
Union, died Of a heart attack
Wednesday night at his home.
Mr.. Streator. a native oi
Nashville. Tenn. had been q
member Of the New York Times
staff, an organizer for the CIC
Amalgan1ated Clothing Workers
Union and . faculty member Of
Bennett College in North Caro-
lima. He had edited .The Pilot
since 1949,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Directive Issued.
On Farm Attaches

Activities of American agri-
cultural attaches serving abroad
must be effectively co-ordi-
mated" through the chief of the
United States diplomatic mission
in the country to which they are
assigned, President Eisenhower
ordered yesterday.
His executive order was a fol-
lowup to a law passed by Con-
gress last year providing that
agricultural attaches should re-
port directly to the Secretary
Iof Agriculture, but be granted
the allowances and other privi-
Ileges Of foreign service officers
serving under the State Depart
ment. t...s
1t requires that the Secretary
of Agriculture's instructions to
the attaches shall be consistent
with United States foreign policy
| Iobjectives."
Evening star., 1955-07-29

!Patrick's School, directed by thu
Christian Brothers, and on grad.
uation in 1926 entered the ordel
at Ammendale. After prelimi.
nary training. he attended Cath.
Iolic University. receiving his de,
gree in 1882 and later received
"a masters degree from the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania.
Brother Thomas served as di.
rector of Athletics at West Cath.
olic High School, Philadelphia
vice principal at Central Catho.
lie High School, Pittsburgh, anc
dean Of freshmen at La Salle
College, Philadelphia.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Charles Halton, and three
brothers and two sisters. all resi-.
dents Of Cliffside, N. j..
Prayers will be said for him
at Ammendale Normal Institute
Beltsville. Sunday evening.
A requium mass will be Offered
Monday morning in the Chape
Iof the Brothers. with burial ir
the community cemetery at the
motherhouse, Ammendale, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
KoIobutin, Red Official

MOSCOW. July 20 (P.-Red
Star, official newspaper of the
Soviet armed forces, today an
nounced the death of Maj. Gen
Anatoly Ivanovich h Kolobutin
after a long illness. He had
been awarded the Order of
Lenin, Russia's top honor, and
the Order of the Red Banner
three times for his services in
World War II,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
1n Mrntnrtattt

ABBATE, ROSE ELAINE. In loyin,
ROSE ELAINE .ABBATE. who ioinee
sod.y Ss snsslt gay ia &c. nefss92 iSs2 one 'e'F
In our hearts your memory
AUNT MFEL. AUNTfE AND ROSE.
memory Of RosE Hf Elaine y ABBHTal HOHyinl
who passed away one year ago today
July 90. 1854.
To my sister Gear. whom I loved so
To my aunt. never got to know,
We miss you, dear with all OF oul
MILF. milton AND MICHAEL.
LEAk. tas. EDWIN N. In memory Of oui
Seloyed iEar husband slnn and father: EDWIN
ago today. July 20. 1858.
Days of sadness still come over us
HIDDEN tears so often flow:
MEMORIES keep YOU always near us,
A'h00sh y1q %1rE Err aND V tyS ESMzfv yfars ago
LEHMAN. Max JAMES F.. AND TRAMMELL
my husband aa JAMES rs T. ESVne nEEnAN meRory who q
died twenty-six years ago today Juls
~ 1929. and my daughter. MAY e
I,,iA TIHiAMMEL; Ia ioI who died eight years ago
MARY j. LEEMAN. "'
LIPSCOMB. MARY REGINA. In Ioyin1
REGINA LIPSCOMB, who died one yeal
ago today. July go, 1854.
Those we love never die.
For as long as we live and remember
THE FAMILY.
asy y my dear mother lp sogass o5fyains NAT %sH
InAEWS. who departed this life twenty
three years ago today, July 80. 1882
The rolling stream of life rolls on
p.il. But still the vacant chair,
NecaAs the love the voice, the smile
OI the one who once sat there.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
how sweet the memory still.
But death has left lonesomeness
This yorlo can never All.
POWELL, ,1 CHARLES SAMUEL. In lov.
CHARLEY SAMUEL PowEgL q e. nasoade Who de.
July 20. 1854. ''1~'
You are missed since you went away
W1LlIE N. POWELL
RIxE9,, a2v Z, Jean AZ \ PoRR; pIs Il tender mem;
parted @ sN tis fe RoFh shres sxEY x.sT; who De-
I-.. .u., -pEyeogTRTED FAMILY.
RUTH. WILLIAM q, In loving memorv
to my dear father, WILLIAM z. RUTH
who left me eight years ago today
July %, 1947.
The road into the sunset
is one we all must tread:
Although 1t brought me sorrow
When YOU went on ahead.
LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA r.
WELLS. FRANK (PETE). In loyins
memory of my beloved husband
this life six years ago today. Friday,
July 20, 1910.
We knew the day would come when We
would have to part,
And since our Lord took you first,
I Will wait until He calls me to ioin
And the rest Of my loved Ines that
nave gone on before.
LIZZIE M. WELLS.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Highest Oil Field

DENVER. - The loftiest oil
field in the world is located in
Colorado and at elevations that
range from 1900 to $500 feet
height.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Tarn of Chunks

PALMER. GEORGE NJ. wish to ex-
press my many thanks TO the friends,
relatives and pallbesrers of GEORGE
NJ PALMER for the lending OF their
ears, the floral tribute kilograms and
cards Of sympathy during my recent
HIS BROTHER. WILLIAM z. PALMER.
TNNEY. BEATRICE. Ny family Joins
me in expressing sincere thanks TO
our many friends for their expressions
of sympathy rendered on the occasion
of the passing of my sister, MRS.
ELLA w. PARKER.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

sHANKLIN. GENEVA. suddenly. on
Tuesday, July 20. 1856, GENEVA
sne leaves TO mourn their ioss a iovins
daughter Mrs. Marie Murray two sis
ters, Mrs, Florence Brown ana Mrs
Lucy Campbell. two nitceS and many
other relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. Shanklin may be viewed at the
above address after pm. Friday,
July -. Services on Saturday. July
81. At pm. at the First BAPTIST
Church, 9th and q SITS. s.w., Rev
r. L. Tucker offciating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Morris A. Carter d Co, 305
H st. NV.
sAARIsTO. MILO !. OF 1880 c5th st
NV. on July 2S, 1865. husband OF
lima L. Saaristo, father of Mrs. Leon
c. Kasabian and grandfather OF Con-
stance Anne and Richard Harrel Kasa-
blan. Services at Chambers Funera
Home, 3072 NJ st. NV, on Saturday
July 30, 81 2 pm. 1nterment " ash.
inRton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

HAMLIN, LoLLIE s. On Thursday,
July 2s, 1855, at her residence. l4l5
Tuckerman St. NV, LOLLIE 8. HAM
LIN, beloved daughter of Mrs. George
R. Hamlin and the late George R
Hamlin, sister of Mrs. Frances Rounds
and George r. Hamlin. Private. serv-
Saturday, July 80. Services by
GaMler.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

BRANCH. BENJAMIN H. On Thursday.
July rs. 1855, BENJAMIN ID. BRANCH
Of 623 Kenyon St. NV. son OF Mrs.
Ethel Branch and nusDanu OF Mrs.
survived by tour brothers. John. Booker.
Raymond and William. Branch; three
sisters. Mrs. Alice Mills. Mrs. Estelle
other relatives and friends. remains
resting with L. E. Murray 81 Son. 1887
10th st. NV. Funeral notice later. =
Evening star., 1955-07-29

creased,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Brafha

%. 1865, at her residence, iii 2isl
st. NV. MAGGIE NJ. BELL. beloved
mother Of Mr.; Augustine Bell. Elijah
Wood and Miss Edna Bel. She also
is survived by one sister. Mrs. Bertha
jackson: one brother Mr.. James Nc
other relatives and many friends, AfteI
2 pm. Friday, July 20. friends are
invited to call at the Cornish & Corn
ish g. Son Funeral Home, 2121 10th
day. July 80. at I:a0 pm, at Noun,
Lebanon Baptist Church. Sl4 25th st
NV. Rev, Vernon c. Brown officiating
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry, 29&
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BoARDMAN RORERT M snddenIv

Thursday, July 2s, l9o5. at his home,
Long rolnt, on the Severn, No. ROB
ERT M. BOARDMAN. beloved husband
OF Abbie johnson Boardman ana father
of Helen B. Yates. brother of MABEL
Boardman. Marie Boardman and
Thomas N. Tappy, grandfather of Gail
F. and Eloise b. Yates. FRIENDS may
call at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home 290l 14th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later. Baltimore papers
please copy.D
Evening star., 1955-07-29

BOWEL, NICHOLAS 8; On Thurs
WELL of 215 Oglethorpe st. ne, be-
loved husband OF Evelyn W. Boxwell
father OF Nicholas f., Bruce L.. Nancy
may cail at the Lee Funeral Home
4tn st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Saturday. July
80. at $3.50 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery, 80
Evening star., 1955-07-29

ss 49, 1853, a IRIS @ ANN HAYS. beloved
dauehter of James W and Hettie M;
HAYS, sister Of James mes. W. tihr.:' ir:' sim1 amd
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
Hope I'd. Sc, on Saturday. July 30,
at 10 am, Interment washington
National Cemetery
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

This sole will be held in the New Livestock PoviIion
OF the Blaine County fairgrounds The building is
we'll lighted and heoted for the convenience Of buyers
and Spectators Also poved oirstrp is situated within
800 feet of the Pavilion for use by light oirpIones
Evening star., 1955-06-13
7 rash Pickup
Plan Protested

Alexandria's proposed reduc.
ton in garbage collection has
drawn a protest from a citizens
association and probably will
produce a fight Wednesday when
the proposal comes before City
Council for adoption.
The Council proposed weekly
mixed garbage and trash collec-
ton beginning July l when II
adopted the city budget last
month. Garbage is now picked
up twice a week and trash once.
Council must adopt a new
ordinance regulating trash and
garbage pickup before the new
method can go into operation.
The ordinance comes up Wed
nesday.
The North Ridge Citizens As
sociation labeled the proposal a
health hazard" and recon-
Imended that the present twice.
a-week collections be continued
at least through the summer
months.
officials have stated that
once-a-week pickups will mean
a $60,000-a-year saving. They
also say that mixed collections
will have to be made when the
city's new incinerator goes into
operation next year. Twice-a-
week mixed collections were ruled
out, officials said, because of ex-
ceSsiye costs,
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Virginia DAV Picks
IArIinqtoniun as Head

RICHMOND, June 13 up. -
Arnold Sells of Arlington Sat-
urday night was elected COM
mander of the Department Of
Virginia, Disabled American
Veterans.
For the first time in the Or
ganization's history, a woman
was chosen as an officer when
Mrs. Martha Mcdowell of Roa-
Inoke was elected second junior
vice commander.
Others named were Louis
IDilda, Portsmouth, senior vice
commander; Charles E. Stone,
jr., Richmond. first Junior vice
commander; Douglas Miley, An
nandale, treasurer; Joseph M.
Sterling, Norfolk, chaplain, and
Joseph F. Wilson, Portsmouth,
Judge advocate.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Woodrow Wilson's
Anniversary Fete
Due in 1856

STAUNTON, Va, June IS Up
Plans to commemorate the life
and principles of Woodrow Will
son during 1856, the Tooth an
niversary year of his birth. will
he made here Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson, World War I Pres
ident and founder of the League
of Nations, was born in Staun-
ton December %. 1856. He died
in 1924.
A national commission created
by Congress and a Virginia State
commission will hold separate
meetings at the Wilson birth
place here. In the afternoon
they will meet jointly with rep
Iresentatives from the Woodrow
Wilson Birthplace Foundation
which owns and operates the
birthplace shrine, and the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, a pri-
Ivate nonpolitical organization
with headquarters in New York
Mai. Gen. Walton Opie. Staun-
ton newspaper publisher who i:
president of the Birthplace
Foundation, was designated By
President Eisenhower as chair.
man of the national commission
The Virginia commission is
headed by George M. Cochran
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Search for 7 Lost
In River SquuII Ends

DARLINGTON, Md, June 13
l(R.-State police said a search
probably could not be resumed
until late today for two fisher
men lost on the Susquehanna
River when a storm blew up and
Icapsized their boat.
A third man was rescued.
Miles E. Steiner, 80, of Middle
River told police he and Law
renee C. Dietz, %, of Fullerton
and Charles H. Kuhns, 40. of
Baltimore were in the main
channel Saturday night when the
storm came up.
He said their outboard motor
stalled and a bow anchor was
tossed out. The forward end OF
the boat went under and he said
the craft quickly sank.
Mr.. Steiner was picked up by
another group of fishermen but
the other two were swept away.
State police searched yester-
day when the f1oodgates of the
Conowingo Dam were closed,
lowering the water level below
the dam. The gates were open
early today, preventing a search.