davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

grams to please not only it's
regular clientele but also the
less musical person who sup
ported it. 1t may be that the
man who gives to the SYM
phony but does not attend the
concerts is primarily interested
in the great cultural value of a
fine symphony in Washington,
in its value to his children, his
neighbors, his town. If the
orchestra wants to produce
only what the general public
will pay for, what call can it
have on the support of the
philanthropist?
The Battered Bride
Smetana'S The Battered
Bride" one of the most de-
lightful comic operas of the
18th century. will be given by
the District of Columbia Rec
reation Department in Roose-
welt Auditorium Thursday and
Saturday. Dr.. Frederick Fall,
who has given several Mozart
operas in town during the past
few seasons, will conduct.
Music will be by the Army
Band, and the work will be
staged by Ida Brodenova. the
choir directed by Stephen
Prussing, and the choreogra-
ply handled by Milica Hasa
Iowa and Evelyn Davis. Solo,
lists announced are Martha
Benson, Jan Rubes, Frank
Hirschel. William Jones, Ida
Brodenova and Gene Yenni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SATURDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Pan.
American Union, 7'45 pm. Music for
WAKEFIELD WooDw1ND QUARTET,
Mrs. Paul Koehn, piano, Falls Church
High School $ pm. Al-Mozart pro.
gram; AdaEio. arr. Richter Finale
Sonata No. 3 in c, Sonata In d foi
two pianos. Sonata No n In r
THE BATTERED BRIDE. Opera BY Bed.
rich smetana. Roosevelt HiTh schoo
Thursday's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TODAY

1ODAY
D. G. CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL
hnSSSQSlAIION FOR AMERICAN COM.
Schoepper. conductor. Corcoran Gal.
!iery, OF Art. 3 pm. Autumn Iandsca ne
mailman Quiet City. Copeland: SER
snSoe Tor flute, harp and strings
trombone. McCarty; Suite in Intro.
Speet; Loboda; String Quartet No. 2,
4RdLHIN S5I0S CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
S7oloist: Henry Bein, cello. Stratford
JUNIOR hlgh School. 3 pm. Aliesro
hf h9poaet,aD 20 op p1s AZ.
Wsgner Eventid ne' from r Oh 1 E9hepnE perrin
Prcludes, Vaushan Williams: Symphony
No 8 IN minor, Opus 81. Mendeis.
SOM Jota Arasonesa. Opus 1874. Al
ALPHA IoTA FRATERNf TT'S AZ, AMI II
PHI MI ALPHA SINFONiA cathoiic
University CHAPTERS. Catholic Uni.
c tfrJi.g, . ppm pm Program of music By
BARBARA AND WILLIAM DE PAS.
9OALE. violins; Edwin Ferguson
pane; Ellen Siepmann, cello: Morton
luton. trumpet; Tristan Hauer. trum.
pet. Annandale High School. 2 nm
Concerto for two violins and pisnn
Bach; TRIO for violin. cello and piano
a auIina' CONCERTO for trumpets and
plduO, VlValQl
KENNETH KTMMEL, baritone. PauI H,..
!nbotham. piano: Diana Walter Djck.
Imnson; piano; Robert Corbin, bass:
DonoIhS Emery, piano; Rose Thorn 4 n,
me1Zo- soprano: Villa Semple. piano
PAR eSrser Hsn, fWCA. pm Alma de-
en-; Wayfarer's Night Song Martin
hlnEdom by the Sea. SOmervell' Vel.
Fet SHOES. Thompson: Some rival has
Woo S' ~ s lrue tove away, arr. Broad
i me Hsa d Lied Franck; Clair dc
oaoys eyes. Carpenter: Nebbie Pee'
die ent S Sc ygoi uI 5allars Mozart In
nina, Mozart; Maiinconia ssn soa
guloo: Nc voici dams son boiIdoir
p nomas kennereth. Larry; Silhouette
MASSED CHOIRS. Earl Evans d,ro,..
FIRST Baptist Church. 4:30 pm Festi,
val of choral music cS'i'
RAINY SHEVELOv violin; Russell Sber.
man man, piano: Phillips Gallery nm
10 Nohata IN a minor; Verscini: Sonats
PATRICIA SEVERY. soprano; SaTa Va
o nNEe; piano Clendenen Hall. Ameri.
can University, pm. Program noI
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
american Union, 7:45 pm. Music Ia o,
Young America Concert 'N AO'
MATINEE E-PERIS. plano
NATIONAL Gallery of Art. m. sonats
N nat minor. Opus IS, Chopin
Eour Etudes. Chopin: Fantssi,
BaStlea, Falla; LIsle Joyeuse. DebusSy
benets uanS 'eau, Dehussy; Toccata
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF THE rouNpR,
METHODIST CHURCH, Glenn CaTow
director: Rockville Madrisal Singers
John Preston. director. Foundr,
Methodist Church. sis I'M. IN,
lBeatitudes Van Hulse. Jesu Priceles
treasure Bach
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Cant
AIoert SchoeDper, conductor. Chanlbe,
Music Concert. Corcoran Gallery o
trumpet Theodore Heger, Enelsl
horn: William MONTGOMERY. fiIte
Claude PeddicOrd, harp; Daniel Patry
lak. trumpet. Robert Kicks, horn
Donald HunsberEer, trombone DOnaI i,
Heiner, oboe Harold Malsh, clarinet
Robert Hooper, baSsoon; Donald Port
nOy, Murray Adler, violins: William
Preucil, viola, Jon Engberg, cello Pro
gram Autumn Landscape, Mailman
quiet City, COPELAND Serenade 10
Flute. Harp and Strings, Hanson: Tri
Tor Trumpet Horn and Trombone
McCartv: Suite in Retrospect Samus
Loboda, String Quartet No. ., Bori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
WASHINGTON, D. c., INTERVIEW

WASHINGTON, D. c., INTERVIEW
MIR. ROSS WAGNER, Engineering Admins
traitor, will be In Washington, D. c., SUNDAY
AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS AND 10, from
10 am. to pm. Call MR.. WAGNER at co.
$4,000 to arrange a personal interview.
If dates or inconvenient
II you are scientist or engineer interested in
the research, design, development, production
or application Of automatic controls-aero-
nautical, residential. commercial, industrial,
ordnance or transistor-H Honeywell also has
other excellent opportunities at divisions
located in Boston. Chicago Denver, Freeport
and Warren, H.; Independence, Iowa: Los
Angeles, Philadelphia, Seattle, Wash: st.
Petersburg, Fla; Wabash Ind Toronto, on
tario and abroad And Honeywell has reward
ing careers for Sales Engineers in many of its
III sales offices across the nation. Please send
your inquiry or resume TO: H. T. ECKSTRoM
Dept. WASH-5, Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
Co, 2753 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis 8,
Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HELP-MEN tcont. J
cartographer-praftsman

Experienced. Photo Interpretation
experience desirable. Excellent work
ing conditions. Security clearance
REQUIRED. Good salary GEORGE
TOWN UNIV. RESEARCH PROJECT.
Al. 2-7000, Ext, 220-23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ENGINEERS
ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL REQUIRED
An increasing work load necessitates our selecting
a number of technical persons for key engineering
position. We will be pleased to consider expert
enced personnel who feel they qualify for our
job requirements and who are looking for an oppoK-
tunity to advance with our long-range development
of civilian and military program.
AERODYNAMICISTS
Degree with strong math background, plus expert
ence in stability, control and performance.
COMPUTER ENGINEERS
Electrical Engineering Degree plus several years
experience on design and development Of analog
computers.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
Degree or equivalent experience plus minimum Of
three years design level experience.
TECHNICAL WRITERS
Experience in preparation Of instruction books,
handbooks, operating and maintenance manuals
for eectronic equipment. strong electronic back
ground is required.
We are interested in hiring only qualified persons
for long-term programs. The openings listed above
will challenge-and reward-the ability Of forward
accept responsibility and tackle problems Of more
than ordinary completely.
All Inquiries Answered Promptly
and in Confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HELP-MEN
DELICATESSEN MAN

Permanent career position for ex
persenced retail c0unterman. famil
lar with smoked fish and koshei
smoked meats. CAL Mr.. RelteF. HE
$4,000 tor an appointment.
Posins' Bakery-De licatessen
DENTAL technieian apprentice; eoot
oppor.; 5-day week. HAMMOND q
HALPERN a25 goth st. NV
DISPLAY HELPER for Chevy Chase
branch Of WOODWARD & 10TH
ROP. Must be young man who Ia
handy with tools. and has an in
terest In learning all types OF dis
play work. Excellent opportunity
to grow with an organization that
Is expanding; 5-day, 40-hour week
20ee discount on purchases: many
other worthwhile benefits. Apply
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Chevy
Chase Personnel. Western and Wis
consin ayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ENGINEERS

AT MELPAR YOU WILL FIND AN OPPoRTU-
NIFTY FOR GROWTH UNCOMMON TO THE IN
DUSTRY AS WHOLE. COMBINATION OF
PERTINENT FACTORS ENABLE THE ABOVE
AVERAGE ENGINEER TO PROGRESS RAPIDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS LOCATION

The Engineers above will live and work in
Minneapolis, clean and beautiful city of
parks and homes for gracious family living.
Within few books Of your home you'll have
swimming, sailing, golf, skiing and skating.
Also outstanding educational advantages
only 10 minutes from the University of Minne-
sofa where you can further your education
while Honeywell contributes toward your tut
ton And Honeywell pays your relocation
expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

CHEF STEWARD. experienced. For
downtown hotel. Prefer French eui-
sine. Recent refs. required. Excel
lent position for the right man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HELP-MEN

COLLECTOR, part time evening"
and Saturdays for established rcutI
IN Alexandria and spFingfieid sec
ton, no experience necessary
Write Washington Star, Box 45O-R
Star, giving phone number.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
for speculative housing project
previous experience in this type
10 am. TO 8 pm, KEN BUILDERS
INC. RIM. s. l46 Kennedy 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
PROJECT VANGUARD

PROJECT VANGUARD
Honeywell's Ordnance Division, developer and
producer Of guidance and sterilization equip
ment for the Project Vanguard rocket vehicle,
needs experienced Design and Development
Engineers.
If you have degree in EE, ME, or Aero E,
join one OF the engineering teams working on
this challenging project.
Or contribute to the success of such other
Ordnance Division projects as the develop
ment of Warheads; Infrared systems and
eomponents; Test, checkout and training
devices; TRANSFORMED converters, inverters
and rectifiers; Thermal batteries; Mechanical,
electro-mechanical and electronic fuzing;
Sonar detection systems; Ground-based fire
control systems; and Stabilized platforms
PRODUCTION ENGINEERS
Excellent openings exist for Process Engineers
with experience in process planning on manu-
featuring and assembly operations, cost esti-
mating, tool and gage engineering, technical
writing, chemical processing, and plastic
molding and die casting.
Also needed are several top men with expe-
rtence in Methods Industrial, Standardization
ANALYSIS ENGINEERS
Excellent openings exist for Engineers with
BIS degree in EE, ME or Aero and Oh years
experience.
Projects include analysis and development
work on such automatic controls for civilian
use as: Temperature and pressure controls,
Valves Electronic amplifiers, Combustion
safeguard controls, Damper motors, Central
lied control panels. Fire alarm systems
Humidity Controls, Relays, and Automatic
Control systems for manufacturing and as
sembly machines
Control projects for military applications in
clude: Ballistic and satellite missile compo-
nents, Transistor power supplies; anti-aircraft
fire control systems, and Proximity and
mechanical fuzes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Computer Maintenance
c,,,.nr,,;.
Computer Group
Supervisor

Excellent opportunity for
a Physicist. Engineer OF
Applied Mathematician Ia
head a group in the use Of
the Direct Analogy PASSIVE
Element) Electric AnaloH
Computer for the solution
Of structural and other
engineering problems. Ap-
plicant should have at least
an MA. or its equivalent
Experience with computeTl
andI knowledge of strue-
tural theory Is desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

CRAFTSMEN
DESIGNERS
ENGINEERS

Local growing aircraft
company offers you rapid
professional growth in stress
analysis. weights, mechani-
cal design and layout. The
fastest growing aircraft
company in the Washington
area invites you to investi-
gate your possibilities in
strict confidence, by calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ENGINEERS
Fifth Glass;

Experienced in the OPP
Grafton of oil burner
and air conditioning
equipment.
Here's an opportunity
for the right man TO
enjoy a position offer
ing interesting, DIVERSE
fled and challenging
assignments with a
progressive company.
Salary open; liberal
employe benefits.
Write and tell US Of
your qualifications.
p. o. Box 1904
Att. Engineers Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

tor Carrier, the official organ Of
the Motor Traffic Protective AS
Isociation.
After practice before the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
Mr.. Rowan became business
manager Of the Household Goods
Carriers Bureau, a rate publish
ing agency here, in 1887. He
later became executive secretary
of the organization.
His offices were at 1924 Six
tenth street NV.
In his early years in Colorado,
Mr.. Rowan managed and played
with an amateur baseball club,
and was active in both anna
Iteur and professional boxing.
Mr.. Rowan is survived by his
widow, Gala, and four children,
Patricia, l6; Michael, IA; Paul,
Is. and Kathleen, IL, all Of the
home address; another daughter,
Mrs. Mary Rita ZemeI Of Wood
bridge, Conn, and five grand
children. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Phelan of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Katie McDer.
mott Of San Francisco.
Services will be held at st,
Agnes Catholic Church in Ar
lington, to which Mr.. Rowan be-
longed for many years, at IL
am. Wednesday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Mrs. Arthur Hull,
Native of District

Mrs. Arthur S. Hull, n, a ma
tive of Washington who was
active for many years in the
Second Church of Christ Scien-
fist, died Tuesday at the Mon
roe Convalescent Home here.
Mrs. Hull was a Christian
Science practitioner at East
Clifton Terrace, Fourteenth and
Clifton streets NV, where she
lived for about 80 years. She
also was a reader at one time
in the Second Church.
The former Irena Keen, she
was the daughter of the late
George Timothy Keen, WASH
ington merchant tailor and a di-
rect descendant of early Swedish
Delaware settlers, and Sarah
Ellen McCloskey Keen, whose
forehears rebuilt the White
House after its burning during
the War of 1912.
Her husband died in the 1905
Mrs. Hull is survived by three
nephewS and two nieces: George
Wilson Keen. William Keen,
Dorothy Winslow Keen and Mrs.
Gene Lamb, all of Washington,
and Albert George Keen of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
At her request only graveside
services will be held and her
ashes inferred in the Keen fam
lily burying ground at Glenwood
Cemetery at 1880 pm. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
John 7. Conner,
Former Clerk Here

John T. Conner. Sc, former
chief clerk of the commercial
department of the Washington
Gas Light Co.. died Saturday on
a bus in Pittsburgh, Pa, Of a
heart attack.
A bachelor, Mr.. Conner had
made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas B. Donaher in
Pittsburg for the past seven
years. Before that, he lived for
many years at the Cecil Aprat-
ments at Fifteenth and L streets
NV.
A native of Washington, he
retired in 1887 after 40 years
service with the Gas Light Co,
He began his service in June,
1888. as a collector of service
installation bills, and his entire
career with the company was in
the commercial Office.
His father, Lawrence Conner,
was associated with the Gas
Light Co. for SIS years before his
death in 1920.
Besides Mrs. Donaher, Mr.,
Conner is survived by a niece,
Miss Sara Conner OF Washington
and two nephews. Lawrence A.
Conner of Washington, and
Thomas Connor of New York.
Mass will be offered at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church at
Tenth and G streets NV. at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Charles CuImer Hart, 70,
Former Diplomat, Newsmun

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26 @.-
The body Of Charles Calmer
Hart. 70, former United States
Minister to Albania and Persia
and one-time newspaperman
win be taken to Washington this
week for burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hart died in a Los Angeles
hospital November II and pri-
vate services were held last Wed
nesday. The widows the former
Ruth Lymond of Minneapolis,
Mimi. said yesterday: I'VE didn't
even think Of public notices. Mr.
Hart had been semi-retired and
in i'll health since 1916. We came
to California in 1913 from our
home in Washington and lived
very quietly"
Mr.. Hart was born in Cryant,
Ind. learned the printers trade
there, and became a reporter for
the San Francisco Call in 1897.
He was city editor of the Geneva,
Und.) Herald in 1906 after army
service. Subsequently he worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
E. }. Merrick, Jr., Engineer
In Army Corps for 40 Years

from Maryland in 194S. He
Joined the Engineers Corps in
1918.
Role in Bridge Project
Among the early projects on
which he worked were the re-
clamation by hydraulic I'LL of
East and West Potomac Park
and the construction of Key
Bridge.
He was engineer in charge of
dredging the Anacostia River
from its mouth to the District
line from 1916 to 1928. From
1922 to 1898 he was engineer
IN charge of maintenance and
design of river and harbor i'm
provements in the Chesapeake
Bay and adjoining waters. In
cluded in this work was the
clearing of navigation hazards
III CIle FOLOmac.
He conducted field studies for
Hood control of the Potomac
River valley from 1928 to 1884,
including flood control studies for
tributaries, and in 1878 was
engineer in charge of construc-
ton OF permanent improvements
to the Washington Channel Area
Postwar Construction
He supervised the construction
OF the Army Map Service project
from 1896 to 1916. During 1896
ne also was in charge Of the con-
struction of the Continental Air
Command facilities at Andrews
Field.
During his service as engineer
in charge of the Special Projects
Office from 1916 to 1852. he
supervised the construction of
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology, and improvements
to the Soldiers Home. He re-
tired in 1858 as chief of the
Engineering Division of the
Washington District Engineers
Office.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
M Hazel Merrick. of the home
address, and three sisters, Misses
Fannie, Eva and Lillian Merrick.
all Of Sudlersville.
Services will be held at the
Robert A Humphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be at 2 pm. wednes-
day in Sudlersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
.HorryC. Black Dies;
lead Of Sunpopers

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla, Nov
26 (P-Harry c. Black, 69-year-
old chairman of the board of the
"A. S. Abel Co.. which publishes
the Baltimore SunpaperS, died
here yesterday.
The well-known newspaper
f1nancier philanthropist had
been chairman of the SunpaperS
since 1882. and had served as a
member of the board since 1911,
Mr.. Black also was active in
the Fidelity & Deposit Co. and
the Fidelity Trust Co. prior to
its merger with the Baltimore
National Bank. He served as
chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Fidelity g. Deposit
and was a director and executive
committee member of the firm.
He also was a director of Fidelity
Trust.
AS generous donor to public
and charitable causes, he usually
requested to remain anonymous
and did not put any restrictions
on how the money was to be
spent.
Among his gifts was a unique
collection of 100 military maps
and other papers of Napoleon's
chief of staff, Gen. Louis Alex
andre Berthier. These were given
to Princeton University, where
Mr.. Black graduated in 1909 with
a degree in literature.
He was born in 1887 in Cum
berland, Nd, and was educated
at Dunham's School in Baltimore
prior to attending Princeton.
After his university graduation
ne worked with Fidelity & De-
posit's London Office. In England
he met and married, in 1912,
Miss Constance Hoffmeister of
Glenthorn, Brendon, North Dew
on, England.
The couple had one child, Guy
Crawford Black, who died in
1917.
When Mr.. Black returned to
Baltimore he took a position with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

for the Munice, (Ind.) Star, the
Indianapolis Star and was city
editor Of the Spokesman Review,
Spokane, Wash. before becoming
Washington correspondent for
the Portland Oregonian and
other newspapers.
President Coolidge appointed
Mr.. Hart as Minister to Albania
in 1925 and President Hoover
named him to the Persian post
in 1929. He served in Persia until
1888. Thereafter he was con-
Inected with negotiations and de.
'velopment of oil in Palestine,
Afghanistan and Iran (Persia)
until he retired.
In addition TO his widow. Mr..
Hart is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Walter Veale, San Fran
cisco. by his first marriage to the
late Bertha Hall Hart; another
daughter. Mrs. John Bauer, Full
lerton. Calf; a son John Ly-
mond Hart. first secretary Of the
American Embassy in ThaiIand.
and a brother, James Hart,
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

E. ]. Merrick, jr., who served
with the Army Engineer Corps
for 40 years as a civilian super
visor of construction projects in
this area. died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home at 5601
Thirteenth street NV. He was
So.
During his long career, Mr..
Merrick was engineer in charge
of the construction of Washing
ton National Airport, the recla-
nation of the Anacostia River
from its mouth to the District
line; flood control studies of the
Potomac River valley, and the
construction of air bases in New
toundland. Bermuda and the
Caribbean just prior to World
War II. He retired in 1858.
The son of the late E. j. ano
Ida Benson Merrick OF Sudlers-
vile, Md, Mr.. Merrick was born
at Ingleside and attended the
public schools in Crumpton and
Sudlersville. He received a bach
elor's degree in civil engineering
from the University Of Maryland
in 1913, and a masters degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
jacob GoIdstein,
Chain Store Owner

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS (P).
Jacob Goldstein, 70, who for
merly operated a chain of retail
radio stores here and in Cam
den, N. j.. Baltimore and Wash
ington, died today at his home
here.
Mr.. Goldstein sold his Is Post
Radio Co. stores in 1929. Four
years later he opened a cut-rate
drug store in Central City and
continued to operate it until his
retirement in 1888.
He is survived by his widow
and two children. Funeral sery-
ices will be held here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Sir Lionel E. H. Whitby,
Attended GEORGE v

LONDON. Nov. rs (R.-The
death of Sir Lionel E. H. Whitley,
a bacteriologist whose patients
included the late King George v
and Sir Winston Churchill, was
announced today. He was so.
Sir Lionel in recent years was
a visiting professor of medicine
at Harvard and New York Uni
versities. He was knighted in
l945 for his work with the anti
biotic Sulphonamide.
He was president of the Brit
ish Medical Association in
1948-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Mrs. w. S. deLucu, 81,
Long Resident Here

Mrs. William S. deLuca, 81,
died yesterday at the Naval Hos
pital in Bethesda. Md, of heart
failure She was recovering from
an operation for a broken hip.
Mrs. deLuca came to WASH
ington from Pennsylvania in
1897. The deLucas live at 1926
Arcadia place NV.
Besides her husband, Mrs. de-
Luca is survived by a daughter,
Katherine deLuca Gass, of the
same address, and a grandson,
Capt. Frank c. Gass, jr., a Ma
rine provost marshal at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, following services at
2 pm. Thursday at Humphreys
Funeral Home in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Max S. Goldberg, Former
u. S. EmpIoye, Dentist Here

Max S. Goldberg. SO, a former
dentist and Government en-
ploye here for many years, died
of a heart attack at his home
at 1406 Varnum street NV. yes
terday.
Born in New York, Mr.. Gold
berg came to Washington as a
boy. He completed his training
in dentistry at George Washing
ton University in 1909, anu prac-
ticed from 1909 to 1914 in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Goldberg gave up his
dental practice to enter Govern
ment service in Philadelphia. He
returned to Washington in 1927,
working first for the Navy Yard,
then transferring to the General
Services Administration. He re-