davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Humphrey Bogart says June
rhymes with Hawaii. He goes to
the islands this summer to star
in 1.-THE Good Shepherd"
Bette Davis won't be back here
for a year. But you'll be seeing
her In the just completed Ca
tered Affair" and Storm Center. "
Joseph Gotten finds hosting
for the Goth century-Fox TV
hour. "The hardest Job of my
career. I've had to learn how to
play Joe Gotten" he said.
Jeanne Grain and Paul Brink
man will have a big housewarm-
ing before they bring the furni-
ture into the new house. Which
makes them smart as well as
pretty. s. Anthony Quinn tells
me his sexiest role to date is in
"Step Down to Terror" 81 split
IS screen clinches between Caro-.
Ohmart and Kathy Grant--cen-
sors permitting"
All the money Jan Sterling
receives for merchandising tie
ups goes into an educational
trust fund for her son. Adam.
The three top candidates for
Marilyn Monroe's leading man
in BUS Stop" are Rock Hudson.
Gordon MacRae and Guy Madi-
son.
Van johnson getting into
fighting trim for his Kelly and
Me" take-of at U-I early this
month. -. And Raymond Burr
starts a series--"Fort Laramie
for CHS radio in which he plays
a cavalry officer fighting Injuns
on the frontier. !. Gale Storm
is sitting pretty on top of the
heap with three hit songs in the
Nations most popular 90.
Betty Hutton explains why she
gave UP worrying: MY husband
tAlan Livingstonl explained TO
me that. at the rate I was going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
WOOD
June Rhymes With Hawaii
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

I'D have a heart attack in a year,
So I quit worrying and ! feel
great"
longtime actor Jimmy Dunn
threw a postmarital stag" party
for his pal. Bill Bishop. and
everyone brought the new bride
groom the same gift - a little
book filled with names and phone
numbers Of movie starlets. Ex-
plains Dunn: I'VE wanted to
prove to Bill from the beginning
that his new wife had a sense Of
Ihumor."
49,
Jean Hagen is putting some
of her Make Room for Daddy
ITv earnings into Lake Arrow
head property. And husband
Tom Seidel, a building contrac-
See GRAHAM. Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

MuSlclanS are doing tnlS week al
the National Theater.
These are abundantly talented
people in their line. What they
have to offer on this return visit
is varied, colorful and full of
vitality. The exotic costumes are
richly -hued and eye-arresting
The scenery is definitely Oriental
In its economy gate can rep
resent not merely the fence but
the land fenced in and the house
on it-and fully effective.
There are II different numbers
In this Kabuki evening and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

cover a WIDE range. There are
adaptations from Japan's old
Noh plays. There are little comic
playlets with music. There are
dance dramas that are as melo-
dramatic as can be. There are
musical interludes.
4 \ 4
A great deal of this, it must
be noted, looks strange to West
ern eyes and sounds strange to
Western ears. But it is familiar
ity, remember. that breeds con-
tempt and all that Is alien is
not wrong. Some of the sounds
that come from these Japanese
voices and musical instruments
and gongs are wrong enough. all
right, for those of us in the
Louis Armstrong fan club. But
it would hardly be authentic Ka-
buki with Sidney Bechet up
there playing "Muskrat Ramble.
There are some things. Of
course, that are just the same in
the mysterious East as any
where else. You won't have a bit
of trouble. for instance. under
standing everything Except pos
sibly the titlel about a number
called 'Fukitori- Tsuma." This
is dance pantomime when
the actors speak japanese. it's a
pantomime to this reviewer)
that turns out to be very funny
slapstick, Oriental style. With
American dialogue, it could be
a sketch in a Broadway revue.
Come to think of it. it probably
has been. 1t has to do with a
pumpkin who wants a wife and
gets a friend to play the flute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Kobuki Dancers Beck
] In CoIorfuI Program
By HARRY MaeARTHuR

theatrical in a small akin to
Martha Graham ripe olives and swimming Lake Michigan
four below You develop
for it. If already have done want to do
and have acquired the through heredity
delighted with what the Kabuk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Maj. Arthur J. Lang, 50,
Spent 80 Years in Marines

retired in 1949 and lived in Beau
fort. S. c.. before he came tc
Arlington in 1858. His home was
at 1926 South Thirty-secono
street.
Mai. Lang was a member Of
Washington General Assembly
fourth degree Knights of Column
bus and Washington Council
224 of the Knights of Columbus
Survivors are his widow
Fredna; four daughters, Miss
Ruth Lang. 4437 South Thirty
sixth street, Arlington, an en-
ploye OF the National Academy
Of Sciences; Mrs. @. A. Conklin
jr., of the home address; Mrs
E E. DuBour, Seeding Hills
Mass; Mrs. J. F. McManus
Bangkok, Thailand, whose hus-
band is a State Department as
sistant attache; a sister, Mrs
Thomas w. Shaughnessy, st,
Louis. and seven grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church in
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the LIST
Marine Division Association
Scholarship Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Mrs. james Beck,
Widow Of Former
CONGRESSMAN

Mrs. James Montgomery Beck,
SO. widow of the former .Solic-
itor General of the United
States and Pennsylvania Repub-
lican Representative, died today
at Newport (R. H. Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Beck was the former
Lila Mitchell, a native of Phil
adelphia. She married Mr.. Beck
in 1890.
She was socially prominent in
Washington and formerly lived
at 1924 Twenty-first street NV.
For the last four years she had
lived with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Beck, of Newport. Her daughter
is Mrs. Snowden A Fahnestock,
20 Kaloranna circle NV.
Mrs. Beck1S husband was APP
pointed assistant to the Attor-
ney General of the United States
in 1900. Later he practiced law
here. and in Philadelphia and
New York. In 1921, President
Harding appointed Mr.. Beck
Solicitor General of the United
States. a position he filled until
he resigned in 1925. Mr.. Beck
served in Congress from 1927
until 1884 when he resigned. He
was also an author. Mr.. Beck
died in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
1t. Col. Frank J. Denney,
Served in Three Wars

1t. Col. Frank j. Denney, go
a veteran of World Wars I and II
and the Korean conflict, died yes
terday of cancer at Walter Reed
Hospital. He lived at BAIT South
Utah street, Arlington.
Col. Denney was chief of the
Air Force industrial resource
branch at the Pentagon when
he retired in 1852. Between wars
he was in the automobile in
dustry.
Col. Denney was born and edu-
Gated in Philadelphia and was a
cub reporter there until he went
into the Army during World Wal
I. After the war he was a re-
porter in Cleveland and Detroit
In 1884 he was sales manager of
the Cadillac division of General
Motors, a job he held until 1941
when he went back on active
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Marine Mai. Arthur j. Lang,
SO, who helped form the 1st
Marine Air Wing, died yesterday
of uremia at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He had suffered a kid
ney ailment for many years.
Mai. Lang spent 80 years in
the Marine Corps. All of his
service was in the administra-
ton end Of the aviation branch
and most of his duty was in
Quantico and Washington.
Maj. Lang was born in st.
Louis, Mo. He Joined the Ma
rines in 1918 and spent several
years at Paris Island. He also
had two tours of duty in Haiti.
He spent about Is years total
service in Quantico and was COM
officer of Headquarters
Squadron. Marine Corps Air Sta
ton there from 1947 until 1948
when he was hospitalized. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

During World War II, Col.
Denney was at the Pentagon in
the industrial resources and
section of the Air
Force. Afterwards he was the
first general sales manager of
the newly formed Lincoln-Mer-
curry division of the Ford Motor
Co. in Detroit. He returned to
the Air Force in 1851 for the
Korean conflict. q.
Col. Denney was member Of
the Disabled American Veterans.
Survivors are his widow, Anne
K; son. Army Capt. John Ed
ward Denney. San Marcos, Tex;
a sister, Mrs. M. Pauline Wood,
Philadelphia, and two grandsons.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Miss Connolly,
Federal Retiree

Miss Katherine Grace Con-
molly, retired Agriculture Depart
ment extension service employe
died Thursday in Palm Beach
(Flao Hospital, according to
word received here by friends.
She lived in West Palm Beach
with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson.
Miss Connolly formerly lived at
1889 Monroe street NV. For
many years. she was a financial
secretary in the Extension Serv-
ice. In 1920, she became admin
lstrative assistant in Extension
Service at the University of
Maryland, retiring in 1916. She
aided in the development Of ex-
tension work in Maryland.
Requiem mass was offered in
West Palm Beach. Graveside
services were held today in Mt.
Oilvet Cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Mrs. Keon, II
Mother of
|Churchmun

Mrs. Mary Duell Kean, II.
mother of the Rev. Charles Duell
Kean. director of the Church Of
the Epiphany here. died last
night after a long illness.
She was a member of an old
Washington family. Her father,
the late Charles H. Duell, was
Commissioner of Patents during
the Mckinley administration
and later a Judge of the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
She was born in Syracuse,
N. Y. After attending Mount
Vernon Seminary here and
Smith College. she was married
in 1908 to Ohio Vaughan Kean,
a graduate of the United States
Military Academy. She lived in
Providence. R. l.. for several
years and, since 1880, had made
her home in Washington.
Mrs. Kean was a member OF
the National Society of Colonial
Danes.
Besides DR.. Kean, she is sur
vived by another son, John v.
Kean of Providence. and two
daughters. Mrs. Charles F. w,
Cooper of Oakville, Ontario, and
Mrs. Harriet Kelsey of New York
City.
Funeral services will be held
in the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street NV, at 1890 am,
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Robert A. Cole, 70,
Negro Benefuctor

CHICAGO. Aug. l (P.-Robert
Alexander Cole, a legend to Chi
cago Negroes, was buried yester-
day.
The 73-year-old insurance ex-
ecutive had become famous as
the man who gave even the poor
est member of his race a chance
for a decent burial.
Mr.. Cole died Friday of a
heart attack. Six feet, S inches
tall and 278 pounds, he was
known as "The King" to the city's
Negro population.
Rising from humble beginnings.
Mr.. Cole in 1927 established the
Chicago Metropolitan Insurance
Co. with a $500 investment. The
firm grew steadily and fiourished.
even during the Depression, as a
Negro burial society. The COM
pany now claims assets of 81 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
|. P. Kennedy, Veteran
RuiIroud Executive

RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. / (R.-
u. P. Kennedy, SO, veteran Nor
folk Southern Railroad official,
died at his home here yesterday,
apparently of a heart attack. He
was executive assistant to the
president and chairman OF the
board Of the railroad.
Mr.. Kennedy, born at Clinton,
N. c.. began his railroad career
in 1906 as a call boy with the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
|Boy4, Misses
BirthdoyPorty,
Dies Of Cancer

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Aug. l (PD.-Chris Barnes BIRTH
day cake came too late. He
would have been years old on
Friday. but his mother decided
Ito have a birthday party today
just in case. 1t came too late.
The little wn-haired, blue
eyed fellow with "a smile like
the littlest angel" died just after
midnight of cancer Of the blood.
His mother was more or less
reconciled to it. A few hours
before. while Chris was receiving
his eighth blood TRANSMISSION.
she quietly observed:
Hes a very sweet, very af-
fectionate little boy. I feel he
belongs to God and I feel priv
ileged to have had him even for
such a short time"
Mrs. Doris Barnes learned only
80 days ago her small son had
the dreaded disease. She had
just returned from her former
home in Baltimore. Md, where
she had gone a year before to
help her mother and an aunt
who had been injured in an auto
accident.
She said just before she got
back to Albuquerque Chris suf-
fered a series of bad nose bleeds.
Chris had been in an Albu-
querque hospital about two
weeks. The nurses took to his
bright smile and likened him to
"the littlest angel"
Mrs. Barnes, a school teacher
with three other children, said
doctors told her they had seen
few such cases develop so
ronidlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Frank Dow. SO, Former
C Commissioner of Customs

Frank Dow, So, retired United
States Commissioner Of Customs,
died yesterday at his home in
Miami, Fla. Of an ulcer condi-
ton.
Mr.. Dow lived at 64O5 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd,
for many years and later at $500
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring
before he retired in 1853 and
went to Florida.
Mr.. Dow was born in Sanger
vile. Me-. and attended the Uni
versity of Maine. He went to
San Juan. Puerto Rico, as a
school teacher and then became
an Internal Revenue agent there.
In 1909 he Joined the Customs
Service as an appraising officer
in San Juan.
From 1920 to 1928 Mr.. Dow
was in charge of the customs
information exchange in New
York. In 1927 he was the first
person appointed as assistant
commissioner of the newly or
ganized Bureau of Customs. He
was named commissioner of
customs in 1949.
DR.. Dow was former mem
Der OF Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Survivors are his widow. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Mrs. Bernstein,
Builders Wife

Mrs. Abraham Bernstein, 70
a Washington resident for eight
years who was active in civic
and charitable affairs, died
yesterday of "a heart attack al
Garfield Hospital. She lived at
4245 Massachusetts, avenue Sc
Mrs. Bernstein, the wife of a
retired New York builder, was
the former Sarah B. Raznick
She was born in Poland and
came to the United States in
1906. She formerly lived in
Chicago, Omaha. Wyoming, New
York and Florida.
Mrs. Bernstein was a member
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Knights of Pythias in Coral
Gables. She was active in all
community drives here, includ-
ing the heart and polio cam
paigns.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons, David
Corpus Christi, Tex; Maurice
Silver Spring. co-owner of the
Shure Fit Seat Cover Center:
Harry, 1907 Forty-first street
Sc, a salesman; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lillian Goldberg, Mrs
Barbara Flaum. Mrs. Helen
Sobel, all of Miami; Mrs. Eva
Harris, Chicago; two brothers
David Raznick, Omaha; Jake
Los Angeles; IL grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
National Memorial Cemetery
King David section. The family
requests that any tokens of SYM
pathy be in the form of con-
tributiOnS tn the haort f,,,od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

1898, had been an employe of
the District government more
than 80 years. He first Joined
the service February Is. 1926, as
a structural craftsman in the
Office of the Municipal Architect.
Later. ne attended George
Washington University from
1929 to 1882 as he sought to
work his way up through the
city departments which handle
construction and maintainence
of municipal buildings.
In 1886. he was made chief
engineering inspector and in
1910 he became senior construc-
ton engineer. Mr.. Hutson be-
came director of construction in
1916 and, under reorganization
of the city government, was
named to his final, $12,000-a-
year post as director of the De-
partment of Buildings and
Grounds in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Bishop NoII Of Fort Wayne,
Founded Catholic Weekly

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug.
R).-The Most Rev. John F.
Noll. 81, Catholic Bishop of Fort
Wayne and nationally famous
for his Catholic publications and
movie censorship. died of cere-
bral hemorrhage in his home
yesterday.
The bishop, who founded Our
Sunday Visitor, widely known
Catholic weekly newspaper. had
been i'll since suffering a first
stroke in August, 1854. He was
near death from a second stroke
last November.
He had been bishop of the
Fort Wayne diocese for 81 years
and had held archbishop rank
since September 2, 1858.
Bishop Noll was chairman of
a national committee of Cath
olic bishops which founded the
Legion of Decency in 1888 to
put the finger on lewd literature
and movies. Three years later,
Pope Plus XII gave him the title
of assistant to the pontifical
throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Archie 9. Hutson Dies;
DC. Buildings Director

Archie G. Hutson. 81, director
of the Districts Department of
Buildings and Grounds. died yes
terday of a heart attack while
visiting his son and grand
children in Buffalo, N. Y, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Hutson. who lived at 5512
Johnson avenue, Bethesda. Md.
was on a two-week vacation with
his wife, Mrs. Kitty Hutson.
At the younger Illusions home
in suburban Buffalo, his daugh-
er-in-law said Mr.. Illusions
body would be sent back to
Washington by train tonight.
Mr.. Illusions Office in the Mu-
nicipal Center building said the
body would be taken to the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
tenth street N. w. The young
er Mrs. Hutson said funeral
services have been scheduled for
Friday afternoon.
She said Mr.. HutSon had not
been feeling too we'll" but had
been "joking only 80 minutes
before he died in a chair at his
sons home of a coronary throm-
bosis at 3:45 pm.
Besides his widow and %
year-old son. Archie T., an au-
tomobile salesman in Buffalo.
Mr.. Hutson leaves two grand
daughters. Holly. age one-and-
a-half. and Heather. six months.
v T. Givotovsky, deputy direc-
tor of the Department of Build
ings and Grounds. said Mr..
Hutson had been scheduled to
return to work next Tuesday.
TITS very distressing when a
man dies whom you've known
25 years and with whom you've
worked eight hours a day." he
added.
He said Mr.. HutSon had not
been feeling well recently, but
didn't suspect he'd die of a
heart attack"
Mr.. HutSon, born December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
lit Mrmnriant
SIMMONS. PHILIP A. In remembran
OF ny helnVeh nnnheW PHI Up

SIMMONS. PHILIP A. In remembrance,
o. my beloved nephew, PHILIP A
SIMMONS who died eight years age
today August / 1913.
One short slsep past.
We wake etefnally
And death shall be no more.
MILDRED Mel. PERKINS.
SIMMONS, MEREDITH PAUL, PHIITT
AUGUSTUS, AND PAYNE, MARGUERITE
beloved children, MARGUERITE CARO-
LYN PAYNE who passed away Deem.
MoEs who passed away July IA. i952
ard PHILIP AUGUSTUS SIMMONS
who passed away August /. 1875
Ihough absent, you are always near,
s sEiE !S'ef Avn sii Tp ypoay syn ssSy GEAR
wALKER SOLOMON. In memory Of oul
dear father and grandfather. SOLOMON
ago today. AUGUST 1851.
When things go wrong as they often 10
Our thouFhts alwavs go back 70 yoY
Rsriemoerinz YOUR smile and our happ,
oivrs Is faith and hope IN many ways
SO until our lives and this world ~,
We va slvsys keep on rsmemberinl
DAUGHTER, SON IN LAW ANr
GRANrcHrLDRFS
WATSON. WILLIAM A., JR. tBUBBYj. 4
tribute Of, love and devotion 20 M
memory q our. loving husband and De,
voted father WILLIAM ALLEN WAT
SON " Who left Us TO enter sterna
rest ore year ago TO-DAY. August / 1855
G an G sos. Sts vb i5s s2 r.,.
HIS DEVOTED wtPF VALERIE. ANT
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. VERA
MIRA. poNNELL AND DARYL. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Bishop Noll was best known
as founder of Our Sunday Wis.
itor while a parish priest al
nearby Huntington in 1912.
Another of his publications is
Family Digest, a monthly Cath
olic reprint magazine, also pub
lished at Huntington.
The tireless, red-haired bishop
also had served on the admin
istrative board of the Natiola'
Catholic Welfare Conference
Washington. D. C.
One of his 80 books and PAM
phlets is Father Smith In
structs Jackson" with more
than so editions. He also found
ed the Acolyte, now titled The
Priest.
Bishop Noll was sixth in q
family of 10 children. He at
tended a Catholic grade school,
in Fort Wayne and high school,
and junior college at st. Law
renee College, Mount Calvary
Wis, He completed college al
Mount st. Mary's Seminary
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Mrs. J. N. Teeguorden, Left
Nursing for Clock Reporting

Mrs. Mildred Neitzey Tee
guarden. SO. who gave up nurs-
ing to go into the clock repair
business, died on Monday of
pneumonia in George Washing
ton Hospital.
Mrs. Teeguarden. who lived at
1888 Connecticut avenue NV,
was born in Washington. She
was a registered nurse, having
learned her profession at Sibley
Hospital. One day, while on
delivery room duty, the wife of
Washington weller was
brought in to have her first
baby.
Mrs. Teeguarden and the
patient became good friends,
and the nurse later was asked
to help out her friends husband
in his store during the Christ
mas rush. 1t was this that
aroused her interest in the clock
business.
Mrs. Teeguarden took her
postgraduate training at Barnes
Hospital in st. Louis, and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Red Dean Leaves
On Russiun Tour

LONDON. Aug. / R.-Dr.
Hewlett johnson. the Red"
Dean of Canterbury, few off to
Moscow today and said his "one
aim is to see a peaceful UNDER
standing" among the peoples Of
Russia, China and Britain.
There are too many people
who are cynical about Russia's
motives" the 82-year-old Angli-
can churchman told newsmen at
London airport. THAT great
country has done everything to
convince Britain and America
that she wants peace"
DR.. johnson is making a 10
week tour of Russia, Red China
and Northern Asia with members
Of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

her marriage to John NJ. Tee
guarden they lived in various
parts of the country. During
World War II, she did much
volunteer nursing.
In the late 1940s, she bought
the Thomas Clock Shop at 1747
L street NV. She sold the shop
about four years ago owing to
i'll health.
Mrs. Teeguarden was active
in the Washington Zonta Club
Besides her husband of Rich
mond. Ind, she is survived by
two brothers and two sisters
Thomas F. Neitzey and Mrs
Hazel M. Faunce, both of Mount
Vernon, Va; Melvin M. Neitzey
Of Alexandria. Va, and Mrs
Alice N. Lewis of Silver Spring,
Md.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Dean Hamilton Cuziorc ,
Macarthur Interpreter

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. / (R.--
Dean Hamilton Caziarc, 41-year-
old former interpreter for Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, died here
yesterday.
A native of San Francisco, he
served as an Army captain 1940-
1914 and was an interpreter in
Japanese for Gen. Macarthur
before being wounded at Leyte
Island and discharged from the
Service After the war. he be-
came a regional sales manager
with Coty. Inc, and moved to
Atlanta three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
lsidore Li1denbuum,
.TV Film Producer

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. / R.-
Tsidore Lindenbaum. So, television
film producer. died yesterday
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Lindenbaum. president and
executive producer of Film Craft
Corp, was at work in his Office
when he was stricken. He died
before an ambulance arrived to
take him to a hospital.