davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Hiahliehts
Teleyisioa Todoy.


500, WTTG t5l--L.amb ses-
sion: Interview with Actor
Tyrone Power.
$3.50, WTOP fsl-The Early
Show: Adele Jergens unin-
tentionally assumes the role
Of the "other" woman when
she visits relatives. In yang.
Yin and Mrs. Wiswell."
TOO. WTOP tslLElla Raines:
AS Janet Dean gives aid to,
the survivors of . plane crash.
1880. WTTG fs)-Miilion DOL
lar Movie: A kiss brings q
statue to life. in Zone Touch
Of Venus. with Ava Gard
ner and Robert Walker.
$500, WMAL t7)-Reader's Di-
gest: Martha Scott and Doug
lass Montgomery co-star in
Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son." the story OF the authors
search for q healthy climate.
$500. WTOP tsl-Burns and
Allen: An overly efficient
valet is brought into the
household by Oracle.
$3.50. WMAL "a - Voice Of
Firestone: Coloratura Pa
trice Munsel sings Friml's
"L'Amour Toujours L'Amour,"
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Talent
Scouts: The Happy Melody
Boys. heard locally Saturdays
on Radio Station WPGC.
800, WRC t4l-Medic: "A Time
to Be Alive" q drama about
the fight to control henio-
philia. a blood disease.
SOC, WMAL (D ~ Americans
Learn Languages: A discus
sion conducted by Leon Dos
tert of Georgetown Univer-
sity's Languages and Linguis-
tics Institute.
$3.50, WRC f4l-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Peggy Ann
:, Garner, a small town girl, un-
dergoes a change of person.
atty when she falls In love
with o big city newspaperman,
in "Deadline."
$3.50. WTTG t5) - Boxing:
Lightweights Danny 10 Perez
and Orlando Zulueta.
$3.50, WMAL (7l-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Gene Flllmer and
Marcel Assire.
1890, WTOP t9)-Studio One:
A girl disappears from an
island of the coast of Maine
in "The Silent Women" star
ring Gaby Rodgers and Ev-
erett Sloane.
lO.45, WTTG t5)-Fulton Lewis.
ir.: A filmed interview with
the Chang Kai-Sheks.
1870. WMAL f7)--Seven star
Theater:: Johnny French-
man." the story Of the rivalry
between an English and
French fishing town, stars
Patricia Roc.
1l:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: An orphan is adopted
by Captain Tugboat Annie"
starring Jane Darwell.
Radio Todoy.'
600, WWDC-Bob Wolf: Re-
ports on the Washington Red
skin drafts.
$500, WGMS - Showcase:
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suit No. |
2" and Strauss Bouquet
Quadrille.
500, WTOP - Mr.. and Mrs.
North: An innocent man sent
to prison seeks the one re-
sponsible for the punishment
after his release. In "Time
Out to DE-" starring Barbara
Britton and Richard Denning.
S:I5, WRC-Best Of All: A mu-
sical salute to Jerome Kern
by Skitch Henderson, the NBC
Orchestra, Robert Merrill,
Marguerite Piazza and Jan
Peerce.
$3.50, WMAL,-Voice Of Fire.
stone: Coloratura Patrice
Munsel sings Friml's L'Amour
Toujours L'Amour.
$3.50, WTOP - Talent Scouts:
The Happy Melody Boys.
heard locally Saturdays on
Radio Station WPGC.
$500. WRC - Telephone Hour:
Theodor Uppman. baritone,
sings Verdi's Fri Tu" from
THE Masked Ball" and
Tchaikovsky's Pilgrim Song"
$3.50, WTOP--Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Guest is Com
poser Victor Young.
1900, WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Selections include Schubert's
Symphony No. in d Major.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
4 Nominated
AS Judges

President Eisenhower today
nominated four Pennsylvania Re-
publican lawyers to be United
States District judges in that
State. three Of them for new po-
sitionS.
Edward G. Minor. 81, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, attorney, who was
born here. was named ct the
same time to be United States
Attorney for the Eastern District
Of Wisconsin.
Francis L. Van Dusen, 43, Phil
adelphia lawyer. was renomi-
mated as Judge for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania to suci
ceed Guy K. Bard, resigned. He
was nominated for the same po-
sition during the last session OF
Congress, but not confirmed.
Those named to fill new judge
ships in Pennsylvania were:
c. William Kraft. jr.. 81. now
Solicitor to the Controller of
Delaware County, Pa.
John w. McIlvaine. 47, United
States Attorney for the Western
District of Pennsylvania since
July 16, 1858. His home is at
Washington, Pa.
Herbert p. Srg, 43, st. Marys,
Pa, attorney and former Speaker
of the State Legislature.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Churches Cite
Eisenhower

President Eisenhower today
received a citation from the
United Church Men for out
standing service as layman."
J. Clinton Hawkins. st. Louis,
Mo-. businessman and Methodist
lay leader, presented the citation.
He is national chairman of Unit
ed Church Men. the laymens
arm of the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
USA. .. .=
The President was awarded
the citation lin recognition of
the example of sincere and
fortnight Christian faith which
he has set before the Nation"
1t declared that he has "given
a notable demonstration of the
application Of Christian ideals in
the conduct of his high Office, in
his official messages and pro-
nouncements and in his personal
life"
Mr.. Hawkins told reporters
that he believes the Presidents
example has ha6 a greater i'm
pact on the American people
than he realizes. He added that
the humility with which he re-
ceived the citation proves the
truth Of that statement.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Futher McMunus,
Heroic Chaplain
OF World Wur II

PROVIDENCE. r. T., May 20
R.-The Rev. Raymond F. Nc
Manus, 43, decorated chaplain
in World War II, and assistant
pastor of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church here. died at
the wheel Of his car yesterday.
A native Of Cranston. r. l..
Father McManus was a Navy
chaplain for IL years. serving in
both World War II and the Ko-
rean war. He received the Sill
yer Star for gallantry for rescu-
ing wounded men from a sinking
LIST at Salerno. He was a COM
mander when he was given q
medical discharge from the Navy
Chaplains Corps last year.
He was an instructor at the
chaplain school in Virginia, at
the Quonset Naval Air Station
in North Kingstown. R. l., and
was first chaplain at. the Ma
rine Corps Air Station. Miami,
Fla.
Father McManus was a star
track man at La Sale Academy
here, and later studied at Holy
Cross College and st. Mary's
Seminary Baltimore, Md. He
leaves his parents and one sister.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
1t. Paul Y. TuttIe,
Retired Navy Mon,
Ex-Resident Here

Funeral services for 1t. Paul
v. Tuttle. USN. retired. u. who
died of q heart attack on Tues
day at Mare Island Naval Hos
pital. Calf. were held yesterday
in Vallejo, Calf. Burial was in
San Bruno National Cemetery
near San Francisco.
1t. Tuttle. who served In WASH
ington several times during his
39-year-career>in the Navy. was
FIRST president Of the old Bright
wood Junior High School PTA.
He was a native Of Des Moines.
Iowa.
His wife. Coralinn. died In
1941. He was married again In
1943 to Mrs. Belle v. Young. The
couple made their home In San
Anselmo. Calf.
In addition to his widow. he Is
survived by two sons, Col. Paul
v. Tuttle. jr.. USA. Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, and Col. Robert M.
Tuttle USAF. Maxwell Air Force
Base, Ala; two daughters. Mrs.
j. E.. O'Connor. jr.. 4613 North
Twenty-third street. Arlington.
and Mrs. Reginald Rutherford.
now with Mrs. O'Connor, await
ing travel to Ankara to join her
husband. Capt. Rutherford. USN,
naval attache to Turkey. and IL
grandchildren.
Also surviving are q stepSon,
Ralph Young, Of Vallejo, and q
stepdaughter, Mrs. Dolores Tut
tie,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Navy in New Bid
orAviution Cadets

A new Navy aviation cadet
program for college graduates
which will drastically cut the
training period for winning an
ensign's commission was an
nounced today by the Washing
ton Naval Recruiting station.
Men from 10 to 26, possessing
college degrees or within three
months of graduating. whether
married or single, are elegible.
In recognition of their scho-
lastic achievement, the new pro-
gram provides for an ensign's
commission after four months
pre-flight training instead of the
Is months required for those
lacking a college degree.
Men entering the program will
undergo flight training as COM
missioned officers with full pay
and allowances given ensigns.
Those who have received selec-
tive service notices are not
eligible.
District area residents interest,"
ed may contact the recruiting
officer at 1400 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
New York Central
Loses Tax Fight

ALBANY, N. Y. May 20 P).-
The New York Central Railroad
yesterday lost its fight to pre-
vent an increase in State valua-
tion of its right of way along
Park avenue in New York City
In the face of a threat that
the railroad would abandon
Grand Central Terminal. the
State Board of Equalization and
Assessment set a $51 ,274.699 final
valuation on the Centrals right
to operate between the terminal
and One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street. The old valua-
ton was $l4.060,804.
The rate was included in a
new special franchise valuation
of 53,493,O58 for New York
City. an increase of $22, ,416, ,39s
over the 1854 level.
The board also announced
new special franchise valua-
tionS for 46 other cities.
The action increasing the
valuation on the Central's right
of way authorizes the city to
boost taxes on the railroad by
more than SIS million a year.
Thomas j Deegan. jr.. a vice
president of the railroad, told
the board April Is at hearing
on the tentative rate that a
valuation increase would force
the railroad to discontinue pas
senger train operation along the
way.
THE New York Central is
prepared to move forward inn
mediately with the abandon
ment as a terminal of Grand
Central" he declared
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Freed AT Convict
To Press Fight

OAKLAND, Calf, May 20 (P1.
"A Brookfield. H.. airman, once
sentenced to a life term for
murder of a Korean civilian but
released Wednesday from the
Army's disciplinary barracks at
Lompoc. Calf. says he will fight
for an honorable discharge.
A military court-martial in
Taegu convicted former Air Force
1t. George Schreiber in the death
of Bang Soon Kill. who was pistol
whipped and shot to death by
Air Force guards of a storage
dump near Pusan September 81,
1858. Schreiber denied the
charge of ordering the Korean
shot.
A military court of appeals up
held the conviction and sentence.
Wednesday Air Force Secretary
Harold E. Talbot ordered the
26 year old ex -,schoolteacher's
term reduced to time served. Pc
titions from Brookfield towns
men and requests for clemency
from Illinois Gov. William G.
Stratton and other State officials
were received by Mr.. Talbot and
President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
George D. Deoudes, 63, Dies;
Celery King of America

George D. Deoudes, sometimes
known as ".The Celery King of
America" died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
He was So.
Mr.. Deoudes' life was the story
of a self-made man. A native
Greek. he arrived In Montreal.
Canada. in 1916. He had never
had any schooling and he
couldn't speak English.
In 1920 he came to Washing
ton and sold punches of celery
on street corners. His ambition
was realized when he formed the
George D. Deoudes Co.. a produce
firm at 1892 Fifth street NE. His
company is the largest celery dis
tributor in the area and one of
the biggest in the country.
Mr.. Deoudes was a devout
churchgoer. He was the leader
of Pensioners who obtained land
for the construction of the st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
at Thirty-sixth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. He also
was the church's first treasurer
and the largest single contribu-
tor to the church fund.
Mr.. Deoudes was among the
first members of the American
Hellenic Educational Progressive
Association in the District. He
made his home at 3131 Daven-
port street NV.
His survivors include two
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Charles H. Orme,,
Property Manager

Charles H. Orme, IS, Wash
ington businessman and property
manager. died Wednesday at
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Orme was taken to the
hospital Tuesday after he became
i'll at his home, 864 Van Buren,
street NV. ...
A native of Washington. he
graduated from st. Johns Col
lege and served in France with
the Army during World War 1.
After his discharge he re-
turned to Washington and began
managing the Orme estate which
includes several commercial sites
in downtown Washington. His
brother. James w. Orme. founder
and partner of the Emerson 81
Orme auto agency, died last year.
Mr.. Orme was a member of
the Corinthian Yacht Club.
He is survived by a brother,
Edgar Orme, 2540 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, and IA nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
DR.. Mary Bethune
Funeral Monday

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. May
20 (P.-Funeral services will be
held Monday for DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune. Negro leader who
died of a heart attack Wednes-
day.
The services will be held at
2 pm. in the auditorium of Be-
thune- Goodman College which
she founded with $3.50 and a
prayer"
Her body will lie in state at
the Mary Mcleod Bethune
Foundation Sunday and until
noon Monday.
She will be buried at site
overlooking the campus.
Yesterday was day Of mourn
ing at the college by proclama-
tion of President Richard v
Moore.
Students sang the song Mrs
Bethune sang the day she opened
her college Leading on the
Everlasting Armand read her
text of that day-the 23rd Psalm.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
STUDENT UPHELD IN REFUSAL
OF S4OO, 900 INHERITANCE

NEW YoRK.-A Judge has upheld the right Of Yale
university student to 100000 inheritance from
his father.
The student Eugene F. Suter r, o. became involved in
action brought by two lawyers named trustees OF
the father estate The attorneys contended that young
Suter did not accept the money would destroy the trust
The father died IN l943 and set trust fund. When
the became 1953 he received accumulated In
Of $4,000 PAPERS in the showed Mr. Suter
it awayncluding 900 donation to the American
Friends Service Committee and 900 to the Socialist Party
Mr. Suter wrote the trustees last "I about to
renounce claim 10 my fathers estate for moral and
political reasons"
In swrogates Court yesterday Surrogate william T.
Collins ruled that Mr. Suters nsistence that member
Of free society with freedom Of choice he cannot be
yoked by his Inheritance against his win, Is supported by
law"
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Astor and Ex-Wife
Settle CUSTODY Rift

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-An
out-of-court settlement has been
reached between John Jacob
Astor and his second wife, Ger
trude Gretsch Astor, over GUS
tody of their 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Mary Jacqueline.
The Astors were married in
September, 1914. She is suing for
a separation and for a judgment
declaring a Mexican divorce Mr..
Astor obtained in June, 1854, is
invalid. He has filed a counter
suit
Mrs. AStor won custody Of the
girl last December. along with
temporary alimony of $2.500 and
81 1000 a month for the child.
The amount for the child later
was reduced to $500.
In Supreme Court yesterday,
counsel for both sides agreed on
satisfactory" visiting rights for
the father. Terms were not dis
closed.
After obtaining the Mexican
divorce, Mr.. Astor married Do
lores Pullman, from whom he now
is separated.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Sheriff in 81 Shooting
Wounds Gunmun

MOUNT DORA. Fla, May 20
up Sheriff Willis v. Mccall Of
Lake County, who was exoner-
ated in the shooting of two Ne
groes during the Groveland rape
case in 1851, wounded another
Negro in the leg last night, po-
lice reported.
Capt. Herman Cox Of Mount
Dora police said he summoned
the sheriff after Thomas Nc
Kenzie, about IS, had held a pis-
tol on Capt. Cox and a fellow
officer for half an hour.
The sheriff ordered Mckenzie
to surrender three times, Capt.
Cox reported. and when he re-
fused. Mr.. Mccall shot him in
the leg. Mckenzie. of Columbia.
S. c., was taken to a hospital
for treatment. No charges were
filed against him Immediately,
Capt. Cox added.
In 1851. Sheriff Mccall shot
two men convicted in the Grove
land rape case. Samuel Shep-
herd was killed and Walter Lee
Irwin wounded. Mr.. Mccall said
he was transporting the pair to
the scene of a new trial and they
jumped him when his car had
a fiat tire. Irwin said the sheriff
fired without provocation. A
coroner's jury upheld Mccall.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
d in D. c. Area
To Get Truininq
In Coast Guard

Twenty-three young men from
the Washington area have been
appointed to the Coast Guard
Academy. New London, Conn.
They are among 200 successful
competitors from all parts Of the
country in the latest qualifying
examinations. There were l,600
applicants for appointment. and
i.136 took the examinations.
The new appointees have been
ordered to report to the academy
on June q to begin training.
The winners are:
David II. Allen, Bulls school, silver
Spring; Frederick 8. Bowman, Severn
Clements. jr. 10 Thirteenth street Sc:
David p. Doelger. Bulls School; Eugene
,,,nsgds: l. ,DoyIs: ir ss7 South t.. END nd strssts
Stuart D. Evans, 3704 Ingomar street
NV; Jack c. Qoldthorpe. 105O9 Lorain
avenue, Silver. Spring: James P. Gunter.
us m sqs scsoo sehSG Warren aaFy'y r kns soF
MIA, Nd; RAYMOND E. Longacrs. 1911
Biltmore street NV; Steven W. Me-
Ganka, Bulls School.
Arthur Merz. 1911 Biltmore street
NV: Preston B. Miller. 2025 Hanover
IT,. Bulls School; Robert H. Myers. jr..
Metzerott road. College Park; Joel d.
Sipes. 207 W Mason avenue. Alexan-
dria; Lawrence O. Smith. 101 Fifth
Dominion drive. Arlington
James +. Tucker, jr., 2511 North Yer
mont street, Arlington: Robert j, Will
linghAm jr RIOS LYONS lane AleXan-
dria, and Robert B. Workman, jr.. 5O4l
South 22nd street, Arlington.
The following will be given
appointments if found physi-
cally qualified:
Lloyd H. Adams. 1871 Biltmore street
NV: John 4. Kieffer, ir.. 464S Chevy
Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase. and JON
athan E, Taylor, s07 Fifteenth street,
Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-05-20
H. Keene, Jr.,1,
Retired Architect

Herbert N. Keene, jr., II, re-
tired Government architect. died
of heart attack yesterday at
home, 4101 Knowles avenue,
KenSington, Md.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Keene, attended District public
schools and George Washington
University. He graduated as an
architect from the Emerson In
stitute and entered Government
service.
Mr.. Keene was a supervising
architect until his retirement in
1945 after 35 years of service.
He was a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Emily Keene; a son, Her
bert N. Keene III: two grand
children: a sister. Mrs. James G
Wright, and a brother, Robert
S. Keene of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the
Robert Pumphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in the
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Invitation Sent Out
For Christmas Puqeunt

Plans for the second annual
Christmas Pageant of Peace"
on the Washington Ellipse got
underway this week. with invi-
tations to other nations to par
ticipate.
Edward r. Carr. president of
the non-prof1t. non-sectarian
corporation sent letters Of invi-
tation to every nation accredited
in Washington.
The first Pageant of Peace,
held last year, drew an esti-
mated 100000 spectators during
its three-week run on the Ell
lipse. President Eisenhower Off
cially opened the festival a week
before Christmas.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
c. w. Botsch, 81, Retired
Building Association Director

the Good Hope Orphans Home.
of which his mother. the late
Mrs. Rosina Botsch, was pres
ident.
Mr.. Botsch was a life member
of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No.
9, FAAM. and Columbia Chapter,
No. /, Royal Arch Masons. He
also was a member of the Esther
Chapter, No. S. of the Eastern
Star for 40 years.
Surviving are his daughter,
Miss Mabel K. BotSch., Of the
home address, and brother.
Otto j. Botsch, of 42l6 Thirty
eighth street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Saturday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Charles w. Botsch. 81, former
director of the Liberty Building
Association and native Of Wash
ington, died Wednesday at his
home, 1910 Allison street NV.
Mr.. Botsch, who has been re-
tired for the past Is years, was
engaged in the wholesale meat
business here for many years.
He served as director of the Lib
erty Building Association for so
years.
A graduate of the Old Spen-
cerian College, he had been a
member of the Concordia Lu-
theran Church, Twentieth ard
G streets NV, since childhood
and served as vestryman of the
church for more than 25 years.
He also served as director OF
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Simon Jacobs, 66,
Retired Retailer

CINCINNATI, May 20 (P.-
Simon Jacobs. 66, prominet Chi
cago and Cincinnati retailer,
died yesterday at his Cincinnati
home.
Mr.. Jacobs retired four years
ago from the vice presidency of
the May Department Store Corp.
Of Chicago. In the mid-1930s
he was president of Rollman g.
Sons Co. department store in
downtown Cincinnati. Before
that he was vice president of the
r, H. White Co. of Boston.
During the war, Mr.. Jacobs
was director of retailing for the
Office of Price Administration in
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Charles Kephort,
Retired Judqe

TANEYTOWN, Md, May 20
(SpeciaD-Charles B. Kephart,
78, retired judge of Carroll Coun-
ty Orphans Court and active in
Maryland politics for many
years, died Wednesday in Get
tysburg.. Pa.
Mr.. Kephart. who lived near
Taneytown, Md, had served as
Judge in the Orphans Court un-
til last December when he re-
tired after IL years Oh the
bench.
Mr.. Kephart was active in Re-
publican politics for many years
and served five terms as a men,
ber of the Maryland House OF
Delegates from Carroll County
from 1916 to 1887.
A native of Carroll County,
he graduated from Gettysburg
College in 1898 and later earned
a Law degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan Law School.
He enlisted in the Army and
served with the Pennsylvania
National Guard during the
Spanish-American War.
Active in church and civic af-
fairs, Mr.. Kephart was men,
ber of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Taneytown. the Taney-
town Chamber of Commerce, the
Corroll County Historical So
ciety, and served on the alumni
council of Gettysburg College.
Surviving are his widow, two
daughters, two sons. including
Burton, 1873 Patrick Henry
drive, Arlington: eight grand
children and a brother, Russell
o. Kephart, 318 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Taney-
town. Burial will be in Lutheran
Cemetery, there.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

daughters and three sons. Mrs.
Marie L. Chaconas. 4607. Con-
necticut avenue NV; Katherine
Deoudes of the home address;
James, of 7701 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda, Md; John, Of the
home. address. and Emanuel. of
526 Buchanan street NV. MIR,
Deoudes' wife died in 1852.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at st. Sophia's. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Conchu Espinu

MADRID, Spain, May 20 (E1.
Concha Espina y Tagle, rs,
Spanish author, died yesterday
after a long illness. She wrote
more than 80 books. She had
been blind since 1887 but con-
tinued her work.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
DEATHS REPORTED

Jane A. Askew, 10, Washington.
Lon c. Griffiths. 70. 322 A st. Sc.
Joseph J Rittenhouse, 81, Washineton.
Webster NJ. jackson. so. 1920 10th ST.
NV,
Harold A. Meyer, SO. Alexandria. Va
Louis Krupsaw So, 1897 Fl. Stevens
Ewald M Jaffe. SO. Silver Spring. Nd.
Samuel s. Goodspeed. 54 Ais Atlantic
Carol j. vanNaamen. 30. Ills 18th
Asia L. Cook. 81. Falls Church. Va.
Ellenora Barber. 81. 151 L st. Sc
Julia Smsllwood, 10. 1868 Stanton ter
John Smith, SO. 724 New Jersey
Susan W. Rose. 55. 61a Kenqon st. NV.
Martha Burgess, 54, I'll Mt, Vernon
william II. Brooks, SO, PA N st. NV.
Dorian Dyer. ], 903 18th st. sc,
Rudolph Cobb. jr.. infant. 1920 sth
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Roberts Body Cremuted

READING, Pa. May 20 (P.-
The body of former Supreme
Court Justice Owen j. Roberts,
who died Tuesday at his home
near Phoenixville. was cremated
yesterday. The ashes were re-
turned to Phoenixville.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Muronite Leader, Arido

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 20 tP).
-Antoun Arida, 92-year-old
Maronite patriarch Of Antioch
and the East. died yesterday at
the patriarchal seat in Bekorki,
Lebanon. President Camille
Glamour was at his bedside.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
More ROK Reserves

SEOUL, May 20 R.-Activa-
tion of two more army reserve
divisions today brought the
South Korean reserve strength
to eight divisions in addition to
20 active divisions.