davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Tito Rejects
u. 5. Arms
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Pase
TO 20 this far in identifying
themselves with the Soviet bloc.
Belgrade IL expected TO con-
tinue TO promote it, position
as . bridge between East and
West. maintaining It's inde-
pendence. freedom Of aetion
and friendly relations with both
sides.
Ofncials point out that Bel
grade has consistently refused
in the past to accept large So
Wet arms offers because this
would make them too depend
ent on the Soviet bloc from
which Yugoslavia broke in
1913.
Nor are Washington observ-
ers ready to conclude that the
Yugoslavs have been so i'm
pressed by the Soviet Unions
sputnik dominated military
technology that they will spurn
American arms.
On the contrary, some now
foresee Yugoslav attempts to
buy arms In the United States.
Congressional Worries
Military aid to Yugoslavia
has long been a source Of worry
in Congress. where many con-
slider Marshal Tito to be an
unsafe risk because he is a
Communist. Each time Marshal
Tito has tried to improve re-
lations with Moscow since the
1913 break. Congressman have
called for reappraisals Of
American aid policies for Yueo-
slavia.
In 1856. Congress wrote into
the Mutual Security Appropria-
ton Law q requirement that
President Eisenhower person.
ally find Yugoslavia to be in
dependent Of Soviet commu-
nism before military aid could
be sent.
In October. 1856. the Presi-
dent made public his finding
that the Yugoslav government
was independent. But he an
nounced that shipments Of jet
aircraft would not be made
70 rthe time being.
Jet plane shipments, mainly
aging F-s4s and F-s6s, were
resumed last May. Some of
them we're displayed for Mar
shall Georgi Zhukov when the
then Soviet Defense Minister
visited Yugoslavia in October.
Arms From America
The Yugoslav ground forces
have also received tanks and
artillery from the United
States. An American military
mission works with Yugoslav
officers to help them train
forces in operation Of the equip
ment.
Ambassador Riddleberger was
widely reported to be conduct
ing another reappraisal at the
time he met with Marshal Tito.
The State Department had
started taking another look at
its aid policies for Yugoslavia
after Tito had made a series
Of moves that conceded closely
with Soviet foreign policy OBJ
jectives.
First he supported Conlmu-
mist Poland's claim TO the Oder
Neisse territories. which were
German before World War u.
Then he recognized Commu-
mist East Germany. Earlier he
had supported the Soviet po-
sition that the suppression Of
the Hungarian revolution
should not be discussed further
in the United Nations.
Since these actions Marshal
Tito has taken steps away from
the Soviet bloc. He decided not
to go to Moscow last month
for the 40th anniversary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Russians Ask U.S..
To Return Their Rocket

are found to the following
address: USSR. Moscow. Acad-
envy OF Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Anne Arundel Arena
For Joi AIoi Planned

players. only in Florida. Fun
damentally similar to handball,
it differs primarily in that
players wear long, curved bas-
kets instead Of gloves to control
the ball and whip it against the
wall of an enclosed court with
bullet-like speed.
The operation could be set
up in Anne Arundel County
merely by approval of the
county commissioners. Under
1945 and 1947 acts of the State
Legislature they have power to
authorize all kinds or types
of meets. contests and events"
other than those involving ami
mails and to authorize "the is
suance or participation in any
award or wager upon the re-
suit" of such competition.
Local associates of Auditor
iums, Inc, had expected to have
the license application ready
for submission at today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

weekly meeting Of the county
commissioners. but said some
last-minute bitches had de-
veloped.
Auditoriums. Inc. obtained
a corporation charter Septem-
Der 10. Besides Mr.. Donohue.
the incorporates included the
partner in his Washington law
firm, Joseph A. Kaufman,
and Ralph G. Shure, Takoma
Park (Md.) attorney.
The charter says the general
purpose Of the group includes
1.-The managing and supervising
of any and all forms of legiti-
mate indoor or outdoor amuse-
ments, soprtS, entertainments,
athletic exhibitions or similar
enterprises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Sunbeam Forms Sells
Prize>Herd for $1O3, O81

E. Brooke Lee. Montgomery
County Democratic leader and
cattleman, paid the top price
for a bull yesterday at the
dispersal sale of Aberdeen
Angus cattle owned by the KS
Sunbeam Farms near Bealls-
vile, Md.
Mr.. Lee, who lives on a
Damascus farm and owns 10
other farms, paid $4,000 for KS
Prince Sunbeam 1872. The bull
is the son of last years inter-
national grand champion Aber-
deem Angus. Dor-Mac's Bardo-
liermere 10th.
Mr.. Lee purchased So lots
totaling $4,000. The purchase
included S bulls. IA heifers, IL
cows, IS cows with bull calves
and II cows with heifer calves
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clammel
of the Sunbeam Farms, sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Area Men to Meet
With Fire Experts

The Washington area will be
represented at the three-day
annual fall conference of the
National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION in Richmond, Va,
starting next Monday.
Specialists in FIRE prevention
and fire protection will particle
pate in the conference at the
John Marshall Hotel.
C. S. Mullen. jr.. Virginia
State fire marshal, is chairman
of the sponsoring committee.
and Walter o. Randlett, insur-
ance manager Of the Virginia
Electric Power Co., Of Rich
mond, is vice chairman.
Area representatives will in
clude William c. Freeman eof
3025 Ontario road NV. rep
resenting the District of CO.
lumbia; Hylton r. Brown Of
the Bureau of Mines. and
Robert c. Byrus. director of
the Fire Service Extension at
the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
OSPREY BANDED
IN U. S. FOUND
IN COLOMBIA ]

SoLoMoNs. Md. Nov.
IL up. - A fish hawk
banded here last June
turned up seven months
later in Colombia. South
America. according to the
State Department Of Re-
search and Education.
John r. Longwell. a de-
partment biologist. said
that the flight was no, rec
ord but that it indicated
the great distance some
fish hawks migrate twice
each year.
The asprey, known To-
cally as the fish hawk, is q
common summer resident
of the tidewater portions
Of Maryland. It's large nests,
generally constructed of
sticks, are evident Of large
dead trees, pilings or power
line poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. IL R.-
A group backed by F. Joseph
Donohue. former District Com
missioner, was working today
on plans to set up a Maryland
jai alai arena with pari-mutuel
betting.
Mr.. Donohue said his group,
Auditoriums. Inc, hoped the
plans will iell within a few
days" but jai alai was "just one
alternative" in the project. He
suggested other sports might be
involved.
However, sources close to the
project said the Spanish sport
was the foundation of a plan
to build a 5,000-seat sports
arena in Anne Arundel County.
just south of Baltimore and
within easy driving distance of
Washington.
Jai ALA is popular in Cuba
and is played in this country,
with pari-mutuel betting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

approximately 375 head OF cat
tie, including calves. at the sale
for a total price of $103,081.
The sale broke up the Clam
mer's prize herd which stemmed
from the KS Sunbeam herd
founded in Oklahoma by Mrs
Clammer's father.
Top COW at the sale, Erianna,
was bought for $1,000 by Til
mockie Farms. Haywood. Va.
Largest purchasers was the
Hanson Ranches of CapiStrano,
Calf, with 100 lots. Mr.. Lees
purchases was second in size,
Other purchasers were: H,
Grady Gore, Potomac; Fred
Jones, Laytonsville, and Bird
Bros, Jacksonville.
MI. Lee said his purchases
will be added to his 1900 cattle
of polled Herefords and Angus
breeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Prisoner Escapes
From Work DetuiI

JESS UPS, Md, Nov. II
(SpeciaD A prisoner at the
House of Corrections escaped
here today while working al
the institution on a farming
detail. -
He was identified by State
police as Truman A. Smith, 81,
of Port Deposit, serving a six
month sentence for larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
FATHERS TO RUN
MEETING OF PTA

A turnabout of events
will take place at SuIratts-
vile Elementary School,
Clinton, Md. when fathers
step out to a PTA meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The fathers of pupils will
hear a talk on Fathers
Can Teach by Thomas
Gwynn, jr. Husbands of
members of the executive
committee will act in their
wives capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Y Membership Drive

The Veterans, Memorial
YMCA. $3.50 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington, Va, will stage a fall
membership roundup beginning
Friday. Memberships will be
renewed and new Arlington
residents will be enrolled. The
campaign will continue through
December 10.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOeker
Phone: Rodney 451S

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crumarkert
and family of Union Bridge, Nd,
spent the weekend of the 4th
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Banks
and family.
Mrs. L. C. TAFT and daughter,
Dolly. were Fourth of July week
end guests visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Banks and family
Mr.. Ward Daisey, Jr., and family
Of Hadden Heights are visiting Mr..
Daisey's parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Ward Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards and
family and Mrs. Everett Richards
motored te Niagara Falls for a few
days.
Mrs. James Been OF Washington
d. G. was home visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. C. r. Davis for the 4th
Miss Hope Bennett. of New York
was home visiting her father, Mr.
Asa Bennett, on the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McCabe and
family of Teaneck, New Jersey
were in Frankford for a short visit
Friday.
Miss Mary Helen Ellis Of Wilm-
ington was home for few days
last week.
Rev. T. C. Mcfarland occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist Church
in the absence of Rev. Windsor.
The Presbyterian Children's Day
exercises will be held at 10:30 on
Sunday, July a. There will be nc
preaching service on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith, sor
and friend, of Arlington, Va, are
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilgus and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walters from
Tampa. Florida. have arrived to
spend the summer here in their
summer home.
Mrs Norma, Long of Bissell Sana-
torium spent Sunday with her sis.
/ ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf oi
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip ElwangeI
and family motored to Otis All
Field. in Buzzards' Bay, Mass, tC
visit their son, 1t. Robert Elwanger
who is hospitalized at the base.
Robert Furbush celebrated his
14th birthday on July 9Th. He and
Gerald Banks left Tuesday, the 9th
to attend the Boy Scout Jamboree
held the 9th to 18th at Valley
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Goodwin Of
North Carolina, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford Penuel during the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Big Summer Season
Forecast For Plaza
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
According to Mr.. Kopf. the fol-
lowing films are slated for immed-
late presentation on the Milford
screen: island in the sun, star
ring Harry Belafonte. Joan Fon-
taine. James Mason and Dorothy
cambridge; Eva Maria Saint, Don
Murray in "A Hatful of RAIN"
Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr in An
Affair to Remember; Jayne Mans
field in 'fWill Success Spoil Rock
Hunter" Bing Crosby in Man on
Fire." Fred Astaire, Cyd Charlse
in silk StocSings;" Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Montgomery Cliff in "Raintree
County," Kirk Douglas, Burt Lam
caster in "Gunfight at the Ok Cor
rail-" Jerry Lewis in THE Delicate
Delinquent: Pat Boone in Bern
eaise" with Terry Moore; Elvis
Presley in Loving YOU" James
Stewart, Audie Murphy in Might
Passage" Marilyn Monroe. Sir
Laurence Oliver in 'sThe Prince and
the Showgirl;" Walt Disney s
Johnny Tremain;" Gary Copper,
Audrey Hepburn in Live in the
/ Afternoon; Rita Hayworth and
Bob Mitchum in Fire Down Be-
low"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Bernice and Barbara Jane Muir
ray celebrated their 18th birth
day on July 10.
Mrs. Virginia Bunting and Mrs.
Stella Long spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ethel Furbush.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stownman OF
Upper Darby spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dorey Long.
Ronald r. Goodwin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirors Mumford over the
Fourth at .Fenwick Islald.
Mr.. John w. Richards of Phila-
deIphia, Pa, and Mrs. Matthew
Baltch of New Jersey, visited Mr..
and Mrs Robert Goodwin over the
holidays in f'rankford.
The Presbyterian Church picnic
will be held on July 10. Dinner is
at p. ~, at Trap Pond.
Mrs. Ernest Mills and Mrs.
Thornton Mills. of Snow Hill, Nd,
were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hudson.
The 4th of July Mr.. and Mrs.
Sirman McAllister entertained the
following guests at an outdoor bar
becue, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ,. HGd-
son and son, Bruce, NJ. and Mrs
Burton Mitchell and daughter. Kim
and Mrs. James Richards and
daughter, Susan
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray ceis-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary by spending the weekend al
Virginia City.
G. G. says: "Take time to live
it is one secret of success.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
81. JoHNs
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Ge0rgetON- 2496

The MYAF Of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church held their Sunday eve
ming service on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor were in
charge. Silas Dukes was the guest
speaker. Guest singers were the
Carey's Quartet and the COrdrey
Sisters. Rev. and Mrs. Lucia also
sang a number. Mrs. Helen Lucia
and Vernon Kitchens accompanied
on the piano.
Mrs, Charles Ginger Of Lans-
downe, Pa, and sister, Miss Laura
Bruder of Orange, n. j., spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Helen Truitt and
Mrs. Lille Stewart.
Well the boys of the National
Guard, who have been spending
two weeks at Fort Meade, Nd, and
Fort Miles, Lewes, have returned to
their homes here. Been sort of dull
without them. We heartily welcome
them back, especially in Sunday
School
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walls and
children Of Pennsylvania spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Helen
Truitt
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Philadel-
phia has been spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson
and daughter and brother, Harold
Johnson, spent a few days Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Johnson in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stapleton Of
Newark, N. j., spent a few days
Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Paugh. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wootten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Coffelt and
boys Of Millsboro called on Mrs.
Nay Kitchens on Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lucia and
Miss jean Wiley spent a few days
Of last week visiting Rev. Lucia's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucia IN
New Jersey.
Mrs. Gertie West Of Millsboro
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sallie
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick and son Tommy of Philadel-
phia spent the Fourth Of July hol-
idays with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rogers en-
tertained the following to a tur-
key dinner on the Fourth: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick. Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Deulin and daughter
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cormick and son Tommy and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Jr.,
and son Jimmie of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Station WPFH Has
New Manager

James 5. McMurry, former pro-
duction manager of radio and tele-
vision for two EBC stations in
Washington, D. c.. has been ap-
pointed operations manager of Sta
tiOn WPFH (Channel 12) in Will
mington, Delaware. The appoint
ment was announced this week by
]. Robert Kerns, managing di-
sctOr Of WPFH and vice president
of Storer Broadcasting Company.
McMurry, a native of Springfield,
| Tenn, and a veteran of rs years
in the brOadcasting field, will plan
and supervise the operation OF the
station which was recently pUr-
chased by Storer Broadcasting
Company.
The Channel II official began
his commercial broadcasting ca
reer as a high school student when
ne Joined WSM in Nashville as
performer. lie continued in radio
after graduation, interrupting his
career only to enroll in South
western University and, later,
North Carolina State University.
In 1897 McMurry returned to
WSM in Nashville as a performer
where he sang with Dinah Shore
and many other leading performers
in the entertainment field. At the
same time he served as staff anoun-
Ger. and news editor of WSIX in
Nashville.
He joined the staff of WMBR in
Jacksonville, Fla, in 1910 as an
nouncer and news editor Here he
was selected as chairman of the
Florida State News Editors, a post
created to form a liaison between
radio stations and the War Depart
ment after the outbreak of World
War II.
Two years later McMurry moved
to WPTF, the 50kw station in Ra-
| leigh, n. c., where he also served
as announcer and newsca ster. He
entered the u. S. Air Force in 1943,
serving first as link trainer and
celestial navigation instructor and
later as program supervisor of the
New York Office Of the Armed
Forces Radio Service.
He accepted a position as produc-
ton manager OF radio station
WBAL in Baltimore in 1947. Only
few months after his appoint
ment he was named program man
ager of television station WBAL-
TV the thirteenth commercial tele-
vision station to go on the air and
the first of three which McMurry
has opened.
/ In 1948 McMurry moved to Wash
ington to organize the initial OPP
Grafton of television station WOIC.
When the station was purchased
bv CHS and the Washington Post
in 1949 he remained as program
manager of the station under the
new call letters WTOP.
A Washington television pro-
gram, "Our Beautiful Potomac"
for which McMurry was in charge
of producers, directors and talent,
won the Sylvania Award and the
Ohio State Award. Also, station
WRC's radio program, Capital By
lines, under his supervision won
the Mccall Award.
McMurry holds membership in
the Westbriar Country Club and the
Brooke Manor Country Club in
Washington and the Paint and
Powder Club in Baltimore. He has
!heen active in theatre work, per-
/ forming in community theaters and
in r-in-the-rOund.
Mr.. and Mrs McMurTv reside at
0201 Van Buren Place, Wilmington,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Those on the sick list of Crystal
Fount Lodge are: Ivan Telling,
G. D. Holzmueller, Frank A. Jack
son at this writing are improving;
w. A Webb W. L. Grier and Eli
Casner seem to stay about the
same. We of Crystal Fount Lodge
wlsh their SPECIFY recovery.
cS
The next meeting of this General
Service Committee will be held on
saturday, July 20, 1857 at Prick
ly Pear Island, just below Lau-
rel, on the Nanticoke River. This
is on the property of Grand Mas
ter, John o. Dickerseu's father.
To simplify matters for you, it
has been decided the best method
to use, would be to meet at the
Lodge Hall of Charity Lodge No.
27, in Laurel, and all leave in a
group, promptly at 300 p. m, when
someone will be on hand to act as
guide. If you should miss this time,
it will be arranged that Brother
Bill" Bradley will escort the strag-
glers from the Lodge Hall at 400
D. M, after that you will be on
your own.
plans call for a picnic lunch,
which each person will furnish, ac-
cording to their own taste and de-
sires. There will be plenty of soft
drinks at the picnic grounds. Also,
there is a good possibility of Fried
Chicken. Need more be said?
After partaking of the repast
the meeting will get under way, in
order that we may be finished De
fore dark, and the possibility OF
mosquitoes.
Come prepared for a good day,
with the usual good fellowship
boating for those who so wish, and
of course the usual contest OF
Quoits.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
BLOOD TIRES

MILWAUKEE -P)- A wo-
mans circle at local church de-
cided to sponsor a worthwhile pro-
ject. It was suggested they help
family with two sick children
needing frequent blood transfu-
sions.
Tbe eight women in the circle
then volunteered to donate blood
their husbands
The men have begun making
their contributions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
ELEPHANT LACK

ENID, Okla. Up Police de-
cided to pacify Mrs. Russell Brit
ton when she reported an elephant
and some horses TOmping around
in her back yard.
An officer reluctantly went to in
vestfgate, and discovered Mrs
Britton wasn't fooling
The animals were there all right
They were from an animal act and
the owners had stopped and turned
them loose while cleaning their
pens.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Fifty Years Ago

w. R. Huttenlock entertained
at Glenworth, near Milford, on
Sunday last the "Three Sixty
Five Club, of Philadelphia.
There were eighteen of its
members present, and they
were delighted with their trip
70 Delaware. i.
Edward Marvel, near Hous-
ton had 31a acres planted in
esxIy peas. and has received
from that planting S33S.00.
Many of the vines were cured
for hay and he is sowing the
ground in COW peas. A good
return for light land almost in
the centre of town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
LOOKING UP

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Up
The Chamber of Commerce wasted
no time in picking this one up.
A spot check of Bernalillo Coun-
ty records show the average death
age in the county at 81 years-up
from 40 years during the 1902-1O
era.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
THANKSGIVING

JACKSON, Miss. -(R- Sign in
a drive-in restaurant:
Lets all be thankful we don't
have as much government as we
pay for"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

No town ever grows without un-
selfish service and genuine leader
ship based upon somebody's desire
to be of service to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
w. M. Tupmon, 63,
Maritime Ex-Aide

William M. Tupman, a former
travelling auditor for the Mari
time Administration, died yes
terday of heart attack. He
would have been So on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Tupman. who was en-
ployed by the Good & Co.,
ceramics manufacturing repre-
Isentatives at the time of his
death, was stricken in his auto
mobile in front of his home at
'2l4 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Tupman's career was
spent in accounting and audit
ing. Before joining the Maritime
Administration. he was an audi
tor for the Army Engineers.
A former commander of Mari
time Post No. AZ of the American
Legion, Mr.. Tupman was also
active in the Mems Club of Epi-
phany Episcopal Church.
The National American Legion
Guard Of Honor will hold a spe-
.cial service in the Lee Funeral
Home at 8 pm. tomorrow. Reg
ular funeral services will be at
/ pm. Thursday. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Tupman, a native of New
York City, is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Betty Dega Tup-
man; one son, Capt. Edgar M.
Tupman, USAF. of Hillcrest
Heights. Md, and two grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Lawrence K. Gallagher, ST.,
Major League Ex-BuIIpIuyer

Lawrence Kirby Gallagher. ST..
go, a former major league ball
player and a steamfitter anc
plumbers foreman for many
years at the new House Office
Building, died Sunday in George.
town Hospital of a heart attack
following an operation.
A lifelong resident of Wash
Iington, Mr.. Gallagher played
with sandlot teams here before
World War I. Later he played
for the team at the New Londor
submarine base when he wa:
serving in the Navy during Worlc
War I. After his discharge ir
1919, he played professional bal
lin Harrisburg. Pa, and Houston
Tex. before going with the Bos.
ton Braves. where he played
lshortstop in 1922.
Known as Kirby Gallagher tC
his family and friends here, he
was called Larry Gallagher dur
ing his baseball days.
MIR. Gallagher. who lived al
58l5 Fifth street NV, had