davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
eston hennies Has Good Reuson Proud New Golf

He chalked up enc or more
championships at every club in
and around his nltiNc Columbia.
This includes titles al tn" Ridge
wood County Club. Columbia
Country Club, Trenholm Road
Country ClTo. Camp Jackson
Golf Club, Riverside Country
Club and the Armed Forces
Golf Club.
His ability as "A golf pro can
be measured by the success he
has attained at Conway. Mcmb-
"gship in the local club has mo c
titan doubled since ris arrival in
May. 1856. II was his first job
as a golf pro and he loved it
from the start. Many improve
monis have been noted at the
Conway Club since his arrival.
When il came TO talking about
his achievements y an amateur
golfer and as a professional at
the Conway Club, nc is modest
to the poiut Of being shy How
ever. when the conversation
switches to the now golf course
that is actually a two-statc pro-
ject. he becomes more laxative.
You get the impression that here
is man who knows his golf
courses. His many hours Of lab
or on the new course have given
him an intimate knowledge OF
every foot Of fairwTy. green and
rough. Through Thursday Of
last week. he had made l54
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Local Scouts
Plan To Sell
Writing Sets

The Tabor City Boy Scouts
are mapping plans for n mo. -,
rail- ing project in which they
will offer for sale pen and pencil
'cts whit 4 refill for SIPS. The
sets are ideal Christmas gif,S
and if the local troop is success
'ul in selling large quantity
the proceeds will he used fo1
purchasing camping cGuir~ 1T.
The sets are made by X SOW
md are advertised in Life " "a
zine S2.95. However. nc civic
organizations handling the pro
duct are being given substantial
discounts so that they can be
sold for less than half the STAN
dard price.
The pen and pencil sets are i:
gifts boxes and are approved y,
bankers and educators.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Columbus Farmers
|Will Here Williams

Joseph Il. Williams, director
u 'Ic Tobacco division of the
m:aodity Sterilization Service
,. s Department OF Agriculture
will be guest speaker at a meet
|nG To be held in WhitCville on
kov. 20.
He will appear under the aus
Fees of Congressman Alton Len
Williams will discuss the
foblemS of growing and mark
ling the 1857 crop and also the
bbacco program for 1855" said
Gnnon.
Lennon further stated. will
lems has assured me that the
5. Department Of Agriculture
anxious 10 have the views OF
r tobacco growers in consider
D, the program for the 1855
aSon."
klllldmS' appearance IN White
lc is part of series OF meet
rs to be held in principal to-
CCo growing sections in tho
order Belt. Other meetings will
held at Lillin 5ton and Lum-
triton on Nov. 10; and also n
6yabcihtOWn on November %
5fThc Whitcvillc meeting vii
in the courtroom and begins
: 100 p. IN.
Fit will be a chance for tho
mCrS to meet with an agri-
lturC department official
bcy'll have a chance to discus!
DbaCcO problems" said Lennon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
BY-AL HARRISON

then he talks about the new
por City-Loris Country Club
1 course, there is a special
pixie in his eyes.
IeSton HcnnicS. golf pro at
Conway Country Club. has
Pght to be proud of the nea;
hole course near compile
between LoriS and Tabor
he designed il and has
p countless hours supervis-
The work. Too, he will di-
his time serving as pro Of
Conway Club and the new
or City-Loris Country Club.
be pcrsonablc. boyish-look =
golf pro is no newcomer TO
game. He has been playing
hc age Of IL and his Prov
Fan best be measured by the
IMAM 300 trophies lac has
mulatcd during the % years
play.
pc Of his biggest honors as
IPmatcur golfer came in 1852
he copied the South Car
state Championship. Other
he bagged rs an amateur
dc the American Legion
bnal Championship which he
IN 1919, 1850 and 1851.
~ still hold that title" he
laughingly. They dis
tinued the tournament aft
] won II In 1851 so I tech
ally still hold that one"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

deliver Southern canned vans
all over the East and Southeast
S"mc % brokerage -lrms sell for
the local Gamers that service
some 800 accounts.
CurDCtt said today that he had
bought some 1000 bushels of
the kandcc variety sweet potato
Ups OF the very best quality
available and that these slips
would be made available to con-
uract growers at near cost.
He said that the bean seed
would also be made available at
cost or growers could purchase
them from dealers as they saw
fit.
Both Corbctt and Eddings
pointed out that they wanted to
assist growers in Tho program as
much rs possible H,d invited all
Interested farmers 10 drop by
and talk the subject over with
either Of them al any time.
The Cprbcti rigu will have
contracts available iur those who
would like to study them early
next week and they will be a.
valuable al the Tuesday night
meeting. The .aunurS have also
prepared a sheet 3i SUGGESTIONS
for plant beds. planting and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

','nuEh Interested persons to- en-
able him to conuu.0 81 lU-wcck
lecture and demonstration class.
He said today that he would like
tO have about ~ or 10 pcouIe
rrui...r C,,. s,.t. ., =,
49, - w ~, '','" ".C"'N ioi III
", !" ~. ~, nc V"S' ''' enrolment
,i'.f, Wv ,'" ,l """'' DC apout ~
49,, 49, II -" many people were
INV SUN
He discussed a.. Golf classes
for . uou,,,, ms, .c,, r,a aa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Cor'seff Canning Company
TO Contract For 500 Acres
OF Early Vans and Beuns

Corbctt Canning Company.
Inc. Gamers of sweet potatoes
md other farm commodities at
lis location in Horny county Just
outside of Tabor Ci,y. is launch
ing a new program of contract
3rUwlng of yamS and snap beans.
Cecil CorbCtt, Sr., president of
IN" firm, said today that con-
raCts would be available next
week for all farmers within -
airline miles Of the Cdnncry who
icSrrc to plant sweet potatoes or
rccn. round type leans Tor next
season.
Corbctt has prepared contracts
N sweet potatoes that would bc
an early crop in this section with
In" harvesting beginning in
July and closing September 80.
\ meeting of all Interested
farmers i'll this contract with
a guaranteed price has been
called for next Tuesday night.
November II. al 100 al the
Tabor City high school audit
Orium.
Planning of this now proIu q
program has been worEc! ON,
between the Curbrtt Canninc
Company and Tally Eddinus. OK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
l6-Z ear-Old Bow
Goes 70 Jail On
Drunk Charge


y l6-lrar-uld Nero boy who
couldn't rly TIE $3.50 cost Of
court ON 81 publ" drunkenness
.har-" 3. .-'|mH ' a' day. -tu;-
nc
$780,, p.....i ,.. D..
,....,r..... ,....-... 49,, 49,, ..'..,, a..
.~.. an H. .na. H.. n.,..
.,,r,
,.... 49,. ., r,, ,-,,.,....
,,,. ...r... .hi. GO. v....o
&c.. o.. ,-..r ....,;. ,.,r.,,-
-
80 49, ~. ..', 49, .....'
49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
[obile Library
[ere Tuesdays

The mobile library will be in
Dor City on Tuesday, Novcm-
10, from ? to 4 p. m. an
Enccd Miss Edna Crcech, lib
pan.
Fhc schedule has been chang
from Friday to every other
|rsday and will be stationed
Anderson Street at the Tabor
b Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

%" doesn't take al the credit
He says without min .ng his
words that the cooperation and
assistance given by the many
INC Stuckhuldc~ m g., newly
formed Cu.ntry Club has been
EXCELLENT and rcsD,r~ih', for the
'rrcrSs ui the project
When one figures the activities
OF tins blondc-haircd, good look
ing golf pro. It Is difficult Ia
figure how nc finds time 20 have
such a great interest IN 2 new
course. He is a rural mail ,arricr
on Route .. { nway IN ADDITION
10 serving as golf pro at the
Conway CLUB. Those two Jobs d.
lone leave little spare time but
IN the manner OF most people
who get things lone he makes
Time count in his favor. He has
pCrn employed by the u. S.
Postal Service since 1865.
The nc& roUrsc isn't far away
tom ITS opening day. Most Of
.t' construction work on the
@irw1ys and greens has been
omplctCd Hcnnics says when
Che nov club house construction
work begins IL will be only a
natter OF days before the course
is in top-notch shape for play.
w. Horace C9rtCr. president Of
he newly formed Country Club.
said today that no definite start
ing date had been set fer con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
TWO#HOUR TARKING

Chief IT. +. Epps said today
that two hour parking signs
were in the business district and
that parking ordinances would
be enforced.
Motorists were reminded to
take a second look at their
watches in order to avoid over.
parking and subjeciing them
selves to parking tickets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
fiCiating.

crS, and friends are invited tc
be present at this service
The Chadbou.r Methodist
thureu originated from what
was known rs the Peacock
Methodist Church. which was
located about two miles east of
Chadbourn The ',w members
lef, from this dIsbandcd church
worSnlpcd IN the BAPTIST Church
o. Chadbourn
II was IN 1897 that these few
Continued on Page p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

.8. tho 'YlI,t,.irr .,,;,.,... r,..-:....
.rrn month ~, III. .,,i ...,,I
,t,g, m G an 49,. -
49,, IN =. ,",.'
mon. by.hJ nC,nr cn,,...,,t.r.'
81 Oo NOR Lusbor n. .a,.,.;.,,,, 49,
win bo rro,.idnd ~. ,r. as,,
p.,.,. and ~ ,I,n r..,.,,,, = -.
LOST il, u,,. rc,..,,.., '''.'
Tbo r,,,,n,. ,S,,., ,...,, .
.rroyt - ,,~r,r,. -, -, 100 q,
ono Y.,, No., ,..,...,, -
.po,.nds nor. h,,sbcI
M. co.,
.r.ar9r... ,,o,rn,s 60 ",
b,.,..r 80. eo0 nm ,,,. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

struCtlng the club hoursC. How
ever. plans are being formulated
and the actual construction is in
the immediate future.
Hcnnl,s is lu ,,yc with tho
now course and even % non
golfer can appreciate its beauty
a. 1t seems 20 wis, IFS way
through the many pine trees.
1T won't be an extremely
difficult course To PLAY u was
designed with the thought of
simplicity of maintenance and
one man can maintain II with
out Difficulty" said Ucnnics.
lie added. However. par OF
better scores will mean that a
golfer has really been play
ing"
He indicates that the trird hole
will be the touEhcs'. T. is o long
par four with trouble ON either
side Of the fairwas II wl'r re-
ulrc "a delicate tee ,ro, that
should prove q challenge TO all
Nhu swing "a golf club
While an GolFo.a. whether
buffers or experienced players,
re getting anxious iD get in
heir first trek around the new
curse. there arc some who
would like TO attend golf classes
md learn the fundamentals
icnnicS plans 10 give golf les
sons when the club opens but
ne has hopes that there will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Guest Minister
Conduct ting WTAB
Devotion Here

The Rev. Scott McNair Pool.
guest minister ~ the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church for the re-
viVal services this week is con-
Quoting the morning devotional
programs over Radio Station
WTAB
The devotional program is 9
IL. m da..y ard the evening scrv-
ices at the church aye being held
at 100 p. N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Woman's Club
Sla ties Meeting

The Tabor City Wcman'S Club
will meet Thursday, November
II. at the clubhouse at 7:3O p. m.
announced Mrs. James Carroll,
president.
Mrs. J. c. SinglrtaTy Will have
charge of the program.
All members. both active and
associate, are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
SHARON ANN LONG

Amman First Class and Mrs.
Pete Ring announce the birth of
a daughter, Sharon Ann. Sum
day. October p, ,.cighrng six
pounds and eleven ounces. at
Naval Hospital, Charleston. $. c.
MIS-. Ring is the former Cath
crime Carroll. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Willard Garrcll of Tab
or CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
LEONARD

Alden II. Leonard. son Of Mrs.
Walter Leonard. -pntinucs i'll in
Tire Highsmith Hospital in Fay
rttcvillc where he is receiving
treatment for back injury fol-
lowing surgery Som' INC go.
Alden makes his home in Fay
cttevillc with wife. CathlCCn and
daughter. Jane, and is an en-
ploycc Of Sears RoCbuck and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
FESTiN Al MEETING

The executive committee of
the Carolinas Yam Festival
will meet at the office of the
executive secretary of the
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton next Monday night. No
vember II, at 7:i5. All MEM
bers of this years committee
as well as new appointees for
1858 are urged to be In at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
N DURHAM

Mrs. Woodrow Granger is in
Durham this week with her hus-
band who is a patient at Duke.
She was accompanied there
Monday by Mr.. ard Mrs. S. T.
Rogers who visited Mr.. Grazing
or also the Paul Carruth'S and
Joseph Coolies. Mrs. r. r. Rog-
er*. Jr. Joined them for the drive
To Raleigh where she spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Rogers, and Chuck"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
ROTARY MEET

Because next Monday, No
hocr II, is a holiday-Veter-
Day-thc Tabor City Rot
4 Club will not hold its regular
fkly meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

Albert Gore. Fred Buck. and
Pick JcnrCttC of Richmond. Va.
spent the week cni with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Jay S. Van Sise,
Retired Electrician
At Gun Factory

Jay s. Van Sise, So. retired
Naval Gun Factory electrician
died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital from third degree burn.
suffered Saturday when a blow.
torch he was filing exploded.
Mr.. Van Sise. Washington res
ident since 1904, came here from
Ohio with his parents, the lat,
Walter l.. and Margaret Var
Sise. He attended the Congress,
Heights School before going II
work at the gun factory.
He was employed there fol
80 years before retiring in l949
He resided at 1901 Nichols ave.
nue. Sc, where his parents hac
lived.
Mr.. Van Sise was a bachelor
He is survived by six brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Willard DE-
Neal Of the Nichols avenue ad-
dress. Mrs. John w. Davis
Barnesville, Md; DR.. John Var
Sise. Silver Lake, Ohio; Marie
Beavens, 1892 Valley terrace
Sc: Theodore Van Sise, Hol.
lywood. Md, and Mrs. John
Juergens, 1918 Second street
S.W.
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at the Simmons
funeral home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BotuIism Kills
so in Hospital

LA PLATA, Argentina, June 10
ICR.-Food poisoning has killed
IL persons in La Plata. Health
authorities are inoculating hun
dreds Of others with a stable
percentage of the worlds supply
|of an antitoxin.
Fifty persons are hospitalized
many Of them in iron lungs
las a result of the poisoning
attributed to spoiled pimientos
served in a La Plata restaurant.
The poisoning, botulism, is a
severe and frequently fatal all
ment caused by the action Of
bacteria on certain foods, often
because they are improperly
canned or preserved. It is now
rare in the United States and
Europe, and the antitoxin to
treat it consequently is in short
supply.
The entire available supply
at the Lederle laboratories In
Pearl River, N. Y, and the
Pasteur Institute in Paris was
flown to Argentina Saturday
night in response to appeals by
telephone, cable and amateur
radio.
Four persons died yesterday
and eight last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Paul NeH Dies at II;
Headed Missouri Pacific

ST. LOUIS. June 10 (R.-Fu.
neral services for Paul ]. Neff
who helped to bring financial
health to the Missouri Pacific
Railroad as its chief executive
officer, will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Nef died Saturday night
Of a cerebral hemorrhage. He
was 70.
He stepped down less than q
month ago from leadership OF
the line he guided through the
last decade Of its 23-year re-
|ceivership-the longest major
railroad reorganization in United
States history.
Mr.. Neff was elected president
when the Missouri Pacific was
restored to private operation or
March 2, 1856.
After a recent proxy battle he
turned the presidency over ia
Russell Dearmont. formerly gen.
|eral counsel. The directors
elected him board chairman to
cap his 80 years Of service.
Although Ill at the time, Mr.
Neff was q dominant figure in
repulsing the attack on manage
ment, led by T. C. Davis, q
spokesman for Robert r. Young
and his Allegheny Corp.
Mr.. Davis entered a slate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Horace Rush,
.GroupO fficioI

Horace Edgar Rush, 80
founder of the international
Bookmatch Association, died Fri
day at his home. 7102 Foster
street. District Heights, Md.
Mr.. Rush founded the asso-
citation in 1855. He was secretary
of the Rathkamp Matchcovel
Society from 1943 until 1855 anc
edited the groups publication
He had one Of the largest COL
lections of match book covers
In the country.
He was a native Of Missouri
He graduated from Oklahoma
Ann at Saltwater, Okla, and
was a veteran Of World War I.
Mr.. Rush moved to the Wash
ington area in 1923 after service
as bookkeeper for the Rock Is
land Railroad. He was a men,
Der Of the American Legion.
He is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Nancy Ann Mitchell. of the
home address. and Mrs. w. K
Mote of Tryon. Okla, and two
brothers. George and I. Terry
Rush. both Of Trenton, Mo.
Services were to be held at
I2:30 pm. today at Chambers
funeral home. SIT 18th street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

four candidates for the board
When the proxies were tailed
Mr.. Davis was the only one Of
them elected.
During the Neff administra.
ton, the Missouri Pacific spent
about $375 million in rebuilding
1t completely dieselized its op-
Grafton, among the Nations IL
largest.
The railroad earned $19.5 mil
lion in its first year out Of
receivership.
Mr.. Neff was playing halfback
for the University Of Kansas In
1908 when a flying tackle broke
his right arm. The injury forced
him out Of school. While recover.
ing. he caught on with a Frisco
Railroad surveying crew and
started a 50-year career in rail-
reading.
Mr.. Neff was born in st. Louis
He ultimately was graduated
from the University Of Kansas.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Philbrook Neff
and three daughters, Mrs. r. B
Erckman Of Atlanta, Ca; Mrs
Glenn s. Owens of Glendale
Mo-, and Mrs. E. H. Bosse Of st.
Louis.
The funeral will be at the First
Congregational Church, with in
terment at Valhalla Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
DR.. Alice Bond, 80,
Physician at
u. Of Nd. Hospital

DR.. Alice Messenger Band, 80,
a general practitioner at the
University of Maryland Hospital
in Baltimore, died Sunday in
Rochester, N. Y, of cancer.
She had been i'll for six
months.
Dr.. Band and her husband,
Dr.. Raymond Band, a psychia-
trist, lived in the Washington
area until 1855, when they both
transferred to the Maryland
hospital.
She was born in Rochester,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Isadore Messenger. Sne trained
in Boston, where she received
her MD. degree. She came to
Washington in 1850 to intern
at D. C. General Hospital. She
later was a resident physician
at Georgetown University Hos
|pital.
She was married in 1850 to
DR.. Band, who was at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai at the time. They lived at
TOO Gray Rock drive, Silver
Spring, before moving to Balti-
more.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow in Rocb l;ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
MRS. F.W. KeebIer,
Retired From VA

Mrs. Florence w. Keebler, 86,
retired Veterans Administration
emuloye. died Saturday at her
home. 1913 Colorado avenue NV
Mrs. Keebler who retired from
the VA after more than IS years
service, worked as a clerk in the
insurance section.
She was born in Glassboro,
N. j. Her husband, william, a
glassworker in New Jersey and
New York, died in 1911.
She was q member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton and the Order Of Eastern
Star. She was an active bridge
player.
Surviving her are a son. Frank
W.. retired superintendent Of the
Tidewater Oil Co. plant at Bay
onne. N. H. where he resides and
a grandson. Frank w., jr., Of
Troy. N. Y.
Services viii be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Glass
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Page and Swedish Girl Denied
License at Charles Town

Christina Wennerstrom. 16
and Huw williams. II tried to
get married in Charles Town
w. Va, last month, but were
refused a license because Of
their ages. the police said today
The daughter of q Swedish
military attache and the Capitol
Page School student went to the
nearby West Virginia racing
town and returned the same day
after they were unable to get
married, according to the Miss
ing Persons Bureau.
Meanwhile, the police received
information that the young
couple was seen riding in Mrs
Williams black 1851 convertible
in jackson. NC, and Philadel-
phia at the same hour yesterday
Police sent teletype messages to
both Jurisdictions asking police
to keep a particularly close look
out. The general lookout covers
Is eastern States.
Col. Stig Wennerstrom. father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Miss Emmu BRIGHT,
AT GPO 81 Years

Services were held yesterday
at the Lee Funeral Home for
Miss Emma A. Bright, 86, retired
Government Printing ONCE en-
Iploye with 81 years service.
Miss Bright died Saturday at
Casualty Hospital from injuries
suffered in a traffic accident
Wednesday at New York and
Florida avenues NE.
She was a native of Washing
ton. She was a substitute school
teacher and worked for the
Census Bureau before trans
ferring to the GPO. She retired
in 1882.
Miss Bright was a member OF
The Society Of Natives and the
YWCA. She attended st. Mark
Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a brother,
Cyrus T. Bright. Of 10 Kennedy
street NE. and a sister, Clara
Louise Bright. who resided with
her at 235 Eighth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Mrs. Cologne, 90,
Resident IS Years
In Washington

Mrs. Emma Shirley Cologne
80. Washington resident for 8.
years, died yesterday at hel
residence, S06 Whittier plac,
NV.
Mrs. Cologne was born ir
Gainesville, Va. She was brought
here by her parents, the lat,
Richard and Martha Shirley
She attended local schools.
Her husband Donaldson, who
died in 1889. was a representa-.
tive of Saks Brothers Of New
York. department store supplier
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Raymond c. Renneberger
Of the Whittier place address
six grandchildren and sever
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Chambers fu.
neral home, 1901 Cleveland ave.
nue., Riverdale, Md. Burial will.
be in Washington National Gem.
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FrunkIin CIemmer.
Father of Official

Franklin B. Clemmer, 81, IA
Their Of Donald Clemmer, director
Of the District Department of
Corrections. died Saturday at
Alexandria Hospital.
Since last fall Mr.. Clemmer. a
retired dentist. had been living
with his son at the Lorton Re-
formatory. He retired 10 years
ago after more than so years
practice in Morgan Park. a Chi
cago suburb. He lived in Muske-
gon, Mich, before joining his
son.
Mr.. Clemmer was editor of the
Illinois State Dental Journal
for several years. In addition to
his son, he is survived by two
grandchildren. Donald Franklin
and Rosemary, both Of the Lor-
ton address.
Services will be held Tuesday
at the Morgan Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in Mount Hope Cemetery. Chi
Icago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Ruben Swedberq,
Buptist Leader

NEW YORK, June 10 (P). =
Ruben Gustaf Swedberg, mem.
Der Of the Swedish Parliament
and a leading Baptist church.
man. died while attending
church here yesterday. He ap.
parently suffered a heart attack
Mr.. Swedberg, 81. was stricken
as he and his wife, Greta, at,
tended a service at Trinity Bap.
fist Church. They had arrived
Friday for a summer-lo long va.
cation.
Mr.. Swedberg was pastor Of
the First Baptist Church in hi.
home town, Orebro, for II years
and a member Of the Swedish
Parliament for 10 years.