davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

and Paul H. Johnson, Washington,
D. C. Other Sunday guests we're
Mrs j. ID. Haldeman and son Joe,
Rivesville w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
James Haldeman, Fairmont, w.
Va; Clark johnson and daughter
! Carole, Of RiVesville W. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson Cresap-
town Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wiz
sing and son William of Lansdale,
Pa and Mrs Ida b. Friend. A pic
nc dinner was served on the lawn
of the Friend home. These folks
are brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Ernest Friend. who had not been
together for many years. Harold,
Of Cleveland, o. and Roy, Of Long
Beach, Calf, were the only ones
not present
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selby and
family returned to their home in
Baltimore on Tuesday evening al
ter a 5-day visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Okey Hoff and Mrs.
John BishoH and daughters were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Frazee Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend and
son, of Morgantown, w. Va; Mrs.
Helen Devine Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Friend and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie
Friend Sand Spring
Morland Turney, Ralphton. Pa,
was a Saturday caller at the Dun
ham Shoemaker home. Other week
end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Barnard, Frostburg. and William
Shoemaker, Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and sons,
Mrs Glen FratZ and children. Acct
dent, were visiting their mother,
Mrs. Margaret Rush during the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs Harold HENDERSON,
Carteret, n. j., spent the weekend
here with relatives. Her sister, Mrs
Kenneth Savage and Beverly Ann.
returned to New Jersey with them
to visit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Ell
der Hill, spent Saturday evening
with her sister, Miss Nellie Friend.
Miss Velora SWauger, Hagers-
town, spent several days here with
her sister and family Mr.. and Mrs.
w K Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross and
family and Miss Marlene Hoff Wis
tied relatives in Cumberland on
Sunday
Miss Leota Friend and Miss
Kathy Selby were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bar
nard, Frostburg.
Miss Barbara Ann Van Sickle,
Uniontown. Pa, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs Ray Van
Sickle and Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Friend, Green Gables Miss Carole
NanSickle also spent few days
at the Friend home.
Henry Smith, Mrs. Lulu Smith.
Miss Clara HENDERSON, Frostbure;
Mrs. Ralph Fike and Gary Teats
were Wednesday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Harold Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Garletts were
Thursday guests of the latter,S son
and family Mr. and Mrs Martin
Garletts, Potomac Park
Jimmy Shoemaker left Sunday
evening for Girard, Q. to visit his
sister and family Mr. and Mrs
James Spear.
, Thursday evening visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde NanSickle We're
Mrs. Pauline McClelland and son
Harry. UniontoWn Pa; Mrs Flora
WEIGH. Baltimore. Mrs Lonnie
BroadWater and son Roger and her
| brother. Lawrence Wiley Jennings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

A representative Of the office
will be at the po,tofficc in Oakland
on June 29. from 1880 TO Y noon
ii the postolfice in KitzmilIer IRON
1850 to 2.3O, and at the post9aioe
in Keyser mom $3.50 to 4:3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

curly.
An application filed before July
! by disabled worker could be ef-
fective as Of the time his disability
stGted After June 30 disabled
person cannot freeze his social Sc
curity record for a period begin
ming earlier than one year before
the date he applies for the freeze
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

u. S. agreed to reduce its armed
forces abroad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Halfway up. The extra VS. power under the hood
of the Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It's already
two lengths out front. And there's 1OO0-lb. test
load on each one of these comparably equipped
trucks. What's more Dodge is still gaining!
, 1957-02-20
Carl Friedrich
to Submit Recon-. on
Orgunic Act Soon

DR.. Carl Friedrich, Profess
sor Of Government at Harvard
University's Graduate School
of Public Administration, will
submit his formal report on
the Organic Act and also his
recommendations.
DR.. Friedrich, who drafted
the constitution for the Com
monwealth Of Puerto Rico
and the West German Repub-
lie, was retained by the Vir-
gin Islands Organic Act Com
mission to make a study of
mission to make an analysis of
the political situation in the
the Virgin Islands for the
Commission.
Members were deeply i'm
pressed after a conference
with DIR. Friedrich.
, 1957-02-20
Bishop Q. L. Shermun
Of the AlME Church
Arrives for First Visit

Bishop Q. L. Sherman, Of
the A. M. E. Church, arrived
here yesterday for his first
visit to st. Croix, since his ap-
pointment to the Sixteenth
Episcopal District, which in
cludes the West Indies. he was
accompanied by Mrs. Sher-
man, their daughter and also
the Rev. DR.. David Talbot of
Little Rock, Arkansas. He is
a professor in Shorter College
in Arkansas.
services nightly in the A.M.E.
churches. He will receive re-
ports on Friday morning at
10, and preach on Sunday
morning at the Il o'clock ser
vice in Christiansted and in
the afternoon at Grove Place.
The Bishop will ordain local
Deacons and Elders at the
morning service.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public by the
Rev. David Williams, pastor.
, 1957-02-20
John Fdrchette's
Brother. FumilY, and
Friends Visiting

The brother of well-knoWn,
John ]. Farchette, and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Farchette, arrived here on
Saturday last to spend two
weeks of their vacation. They
were accompanied by their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. August
De Paulis. They reside in Sy-
racuse, New York.
Mr.. Farchette is a real es-
tate operator; Mr.. De Paulis
is a body and fender man for
the Oldsmobile and Cadillac
cars.
They are enjoying their stay
here.
, 1957-02-20
Federal Wage-Hour
Hedings to be Held
Letter Part Of Mdrch

The Special Industry Com
mittee appointed by the Unit
ed States Secretary of Labor,
will open hearings in St. Tho
mas on Monday, March IS.
The Committee will recon-
mend wage rates for indus
tries covered by the federal
wage-hour law. A special in
dustry committee is appoint
ed annually by the Secretary
Of Labor.
The hearings will last a
week in St. Thomas and anoth
er week in St. Croix. The
committee will be composed
Of representatives Of the pub
lie, business and labor. The
names will be announced
shortly.
, 1957-02-20
community.

CDR. Roy A. Anduze, a for
mer Commissioner of Health,
and now a surgeon with cour-
tesy privileges at the hos
pital, saw fit to take excep-
ton and make this informa-
ton public knowledge, by in
forming the local radio and
Continued on Page a
, 1957-02-20
Paintings from v. |. on
DispluY ct Museum
With Curibb'n Exhibit.

with Cqrlbb n n
An exhibit Of 127 paintings,
the work Of artists through
out the Caribbean, opened at
the Delgado Museum in New
Orleans on January 6. The
paintings were selected from
400 entered in the Alcoa
Steamship Company's Carib-
bean Art Competition.
The large collection arrived
in New Orleans from the Ca
ribbean, where it was on a
year-long tour.
The exhibit is the first OPP
portunity the Caribbean re-
gion as a whole has had to
show the kind of fine art it's
artists are currently produc-
ing. The paintings-in oil,
water color and temperate
present Barbados, British Gui-
ana, Dominican Republic, the
French West Indies, Haiti, ia
maica, Leeward n d S,
Netherlands w e 5 t Indies,
Puerto Rico, Surinam, Trini-
dad, the u. S. Virgin Islands,
Venezuela and the Windward
Islands.
Top prize winners in the
exhibit were selected by three
eminent u. S. judges: Hyatt
Mayor Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art; Vernon c..
Porter of the National AGA
DENY of Design; and John
Gordon of the Brooklyn Mu-
scum of Art. They found the
art highly different in scope
and technique, an indication
of the much-varied structure
of race, custom and culture in
the Caribbean. T h e three
grand prizes, which earned
the largest single shares of
the $4,000 Alcoa cash awards,
went to artists in Haiti, Puer-
to Rico and St. Lucia.
Top painting in the show is
a primitive by Castera Bazile
of Port-au-Prince, Haiti En-
titled Caribbean Distrac-
TONS" it depicts "a cockfight
Continued on page A
, 1957-02-20

W - 0O44AA4A4004OA4GA NJ
Health Denies Crisis
at Kund-Hdnen Hosp.
DR.. Eric O'Neal, Commits
sioner issued the following re-
lease in connection with a re-
cent order s~uspending all but
emergency surgical operations
at the Knud-Hansen Hospital
for two weeks:
"On Saturday, February Is,
1857, there appeared in one OF
the local newspaper, a news
item which tends to misin-
form the people of this COM
munity with regard to the sur
gical services available at the
Knud-Hansen Memorial Hos
pital. AS Commissioner Of
Health, and chief of the surgi-
cal services of this hospital, |
am making the following
statement in order to remove
all fear from the people of
this community concerning
their health.
"The medical stats Of the
hospitals of the Virgin Islands
are now organized in accord
ance with standards set by
the Joint Commission on Ac-
creditation of Hospitals. The
medical director Of any Of our
hospitals, therefore, has the
authority to take any action
he deems necessary, to insure
the best medical care for pa
tient informed therein.
ION February IA, 1857, the
medical director of the Knud-
Hansen Memorial Hospital,
DR.. Lee M. Cole,Jr., issued a
memorandum with my APP
proval = which limited the
the use, of the operating
rooms to the performance OF
emergency surgery only, be-
cause of a temporary short
age of nursing personnel, due
to maternity leaves and sick
leaves. Unavailability of beds
could have created the same
situation. Acceptance of this
order by the surgical service
was a logical sequence, since
surgeons on the staff should
recognize it as nothing which
endangers the health of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

No seniors are listed as trans
fers. Transfer students rep
resent II different junior and
senior colleges, five of these
being out-of-state institutions.
The largest number of Il ans
fer students as would be ex-
pected, however, come from
junior colleges. AS the Col
lege enrolment continued to
grow, the need for additional
housing, the classroom as well
as dormitory variety, contin-
ued to grow more acute. In an
effort to relieve the classroom
situation, the school day has
been heightened, but there is
a limit to the extent to which
this can be done. Glasses are
also being conducted in pri-
vately-oWned house, immedi.
ately in front of the College
campus. Many students, out
of necessity, find rooms in pri-
vate homes in the community
nearby the campus who other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Enrolment
AT J. SC.
largest Ever

According to a report re-
leased recently by Delars
Punches, Registrar at Jackson
State College, enrolment in
the College Division alone for
the Fall Quarter is 1929. This
is the largest enrolment in the
history of the College now in
its 81st session. Included in
this number are 372 freshmen,
253 sophomores, 242 juniors,
226 seniors, five nurses and
81 special students. Listed also
in the total are SO transfer
students. Four of these are
freshmen, IA are classified as
sophomores and As are juniors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

wise would prefer living on
the campus. Campbell Col
lege, which also faces the Cox
lege, recently accentuated an
already established good
neighbor policy and opened
its doors for approximately ten
Jackson State College male
students.
In addition to the regular
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

College enrolment, 1875 men
are registered in the vocation
al courses and 125 in the Lab
oratory School, making a total
of 1,449 currently enrolled.
Saturday and evening classes
are now in the process of be-
ing organized. No estimate Of
enrolment in these are inn
mediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Garcia Election
Conceded by YuIo

MANILA, Nov, Is (R.-Pres-
ident Carlos p. Garcia clinched
the Philippine election today
when his only serious rival.
Libertal Jose Yulo, conceded
defeat.
Mr.. Yulo conceded after
counting Of about 70 per cent
Of Tuesdays ballots showed Mr..
Garcia ahead BY more than
half q million votes.
Liberal Congressman Dius.
dado Macapagal continued to
increase his lead in the vice
presidential race.
Unofficial returns gave Mr..
Garcia. the NacionAlista Party
nominee. l,59e,4s8 votes and
Mr.. Yulo, Liberal. 1901, 800.
Other presidential candidates
were far out Of the running.
Mr.. MacapagAl, q Liberal,
had 1892, 434 votes 10 l.40e.4i0
for House Speaker Jose B.
Laurel. jr., Mr.. oarcia's run
ming mate.
In congressional contests, the
latest count indicated 90 seats
for the Nacionalistas. 40 for the
Liberals. one for the National
ist Citizens Party and one for
an independent candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Administration to the DEPART
ment Of Justice in 1885.
For 10 years prior to his re-
tirement he was director Of
legislative projects Of the VA,
drafting legislation for Con-
gress. Mr.. Lawlor retired last
June due to Ill health.
He was Q member Of the CO.
lumhia Country Club.
In addition to his wife. Mr..
Lawlor is survived by q son,
Lawrence J., and q daughter.
Joan, both of the home address.
1904 Kerry road. Chevy Chase;
three sisters, the Misses May,
Rose and Elizabeth Lawlor;
two brothers, Augustine and
Joseph Lawlor, all Of Lawrence.
The funeral will be held at
II am. Monday at the Blessed
Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. Burial will be in
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
Bethesda, until time Of the
funeral.
The family requests that
gifts in memory Of Mr.. Lawlor
be sent to the National Cancer
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
w. (. BookhuItz,
"a, Plumbing
Contractor

William e. Bookhults. ST..
plumbing contractor in the
Washington area since 1912
died Thursday at his home. 81
Grant circle NV. He was "A.
A native of Baltimore. Mr.,
Bookhultz came to Washington
in 1908. He started his plumb
ing business in 1912.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose Bookhultz. Of the
home address; q son, William
Edgar Bookhultz. jr.. of 432
Southwest drive. Silver Spring
Md; two brothers, George E,
Bookhultz. OF Bristol. Tenn,
and John M. Bookhultz. Of For
estville, Md; a sister, Mrs,
Joseph Fitzgerald, of Silver
Spring. Md; ana two grand
sons.
Funeral services will be held
in the Lutheran Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth
street and Thomas circle NV.
at 2 pm. Monday. Burial will
be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

faent for radio astronomy and
had made ail extensive series Of
Measurements Of the hydrogen
clouds Of our galaxy.
DR.. Tatei was principal con.
tributor 70 the design Of large
radio telescope reflectors. which
are to be installed ct the Ma
tional Radio Astronomy OBJ
servatory next summer In
Green Bank. w. Va.
He was secretary Of the Panel
on Seislmology and Gravity FOL
the United States for the ICY
In addition, his memberships
included the American Geo
physical Union and a fellow Of
the American Physical Society
Has Two Children
In addition to his wife. he Is
survived by two children, Judy
and David Tatel. at his home
9121 Eton road, Silver Spring;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Tatel Of Miami, Fla. and
a sister, Mrs. Jewel Mason Of
Brookline, Mass. aS
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Dansan-
sky funeral home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV, Burial will
be in King David Memorial
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Qtarn nf Uhanka

HALL, MoRAaNE Y. The family Of
the late Mr., MORA0NE p HALL
wishes to express their thanks TO the
bors Tor flowers, telesrarns,. cards
and other expressions OF kindness
and sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment THE FAMILY.
MURRAY. MARSHALL A. Tns family
Of the late MARSHALL A. MURRAY
of Falls Church, Va, wish TO express
their thanks and Appreciation 20
their many relatives and friends for
flowers, kilograms and cards, use OF
cars and many other expressions of
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and passine Of their loved
one, MARSHALL A. MURRAY.
SINCERE APPRECIATION
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and neigh
hors who were so kind to US at the
ana son. q .h oSv SfifS " M MffIER' uiES sps.
cialiy do We thank the employees Of
the District General Hospital and the
employees and inmates Of the District
Jail for the many beautiful floral tfib-
uMss ss TO r thstyy Eri M dM,t.Es. Mn. AND
MRS. OSCAR NJ, MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
David Allen, Stock Broker,
And Former Newspupermon

and operated Radio Station
WMMN there.
In Washington he was en-
ployed in the advertising de-
partments of the Washington
Post and later the Daily News.
He also was radio script and
production director for the
Henry ]. Kaufman advertising
agency here.
Mr.. Allen later served as
production director and night
manager for the National
Broadcasting Co. radio stations
in the Washington area.
He directed a survey of radio
in education for the Office of
Education and subsequently be-
came director of radio studio
and transcribing equipment for
the Interior Department.
From 1949 to 1851 he was
stationed in Cairo. Egypt, as
deputy public affairs officer
for the State Department.
Three years ago Mr.. Allen
Joined the brokerage firm of
Landrum Allen &c Co., Inc.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Allen of Bes-
semer, Ala; a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Eldridge, 1921 West Mol
crest drive. Silver Spring; four
sisters, Mrs. David Hoskins,
6720 Stanton road, Woodland
Heights, Md; Mrs. James
Hutchinson, Coral Hills, Md;
Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. Anvil
Fondaw, both of Bessemer, and
two grandchildren,
Graveside services will be
held at 10:30 am. Monday at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
|G. +. Kortzenborn
[Ex-choir Director

George r. Kortzenborn.
former washington church
choir director. died Thursday
In district General Hospital
after 4 long Illness.
Mr.. Kortzenborn. who lived
at 3410 South Capitol street,
was Q voice instructor for q
years. His studio was located
at iI45 Connecticut avenue
NV.
He was the choir director at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV. for IL
years until 1850. He was also
choir director ct the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Thirtieth
street and Bunker Hill road.
Mt. Rainier, Nd. for Q short
time. Before that he was
director at the Emory Metho-
dist Church. 6l00 Georgia
avenue NV.
A native Of Chicago. Mr..
Kortsenborn was O professor Of
music at Wheaton. (rllJ Col
Ileee before he moved to WASH
ington,
Surviving is his widow. Mrs,
velmA ]. Kortzenborn. Of the
home address.
Funeral services were held
In the Hines Funeral Home,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. today. Burial win be
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Contract for CAA
BUILDINGS Is Let

A 100000 contract to design
a master plan for 23 Air Route
Traffic Control Center build
Iings for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration yesterday was
awarded to Thomas B. Bourne
Associates, Inc, architects and
engineers, Of 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The General Services Ad-
ninistration. in announcing the
contract, estimated total cost
of the % buildings at ST.
205,0 900. CAA said while loca-
tons Of the new buildings have
not yet been decided, the list
is expected to be made public
In q week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Dr.. Howard | oteI Dead;
Noted Earth Physicist

DR.. Howard e. Tatel. chair
man Of the Earth Physics Sec
ton Of the Carnegie 1nstitu-
ton and an international
Geophysical Year oficiai. died
yesterday In George Washing
ton University Hospital. He
was 43.
Death followed IN emergency
operation for removal Of Q
brain tumor.
DR.. Tatel, well known IN eel.
entific circles for his contribu-
tons to geophysics and seis-
moloey, had Just returned TO
Washington 10 days ago after
winding Up the Affairs Of Q
Carnegie expedition to the An-
DIES which he had planned and
directed.
Left in July
The expedition---a part Of the
ICY proerari---left Washington
late Ia July to make seismic and
gravity measurements IN the
regions Of Peru, BOLIVIA and
Chile.
DR.. Tatel was born IN New
York and was graduated from
the Massachusetts, institute Of
Technology. He received his
doctorate from Stanford Uni
versity in 1899.
He then spent two years as q
research physicist at the Uni
versity Of Michigan before com.
ing to Carnegie's Department
of Terrestrial Magnetism In
1941 to take part in defense
research.
Served at Hopkins
DR.. Tatel served continuously
with the institution except for
a period spent with the Applied
Physics Laboratory at Johns
Hopkins University.
He pioneered in the develop
nient Of the proximity fuse and
in the early development phase
Of ram Jet propulsion during
1914 and 1945.
After World War II, he devel-
oped cosniic ray experiments
for the va rocket flights in
New Mexico. Since 1947 his
principal activities were studies
Of the earth's crust and the
early geological history Of the
earth. His work on explosion
seismology and on conversion Of
seismic wa yes at. interfaces is
widely known in geophysics.
Radio Astronomer
In recent years he devoted
much of his attention to the
development of special equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
2 Workmen Hurt
As Elevator EulIs

Two workmen were injured
yesterday when an elevator
gave way and dropped them
two floors at Arlington Hail
military reservation.
Leroy Lewis, 40, of'13i2 Fair
mont street NV, and Edward
BAH, 40. 70S Wentworth avenue
me-. received leg and spine in
juries. according TO Casualty
Hospital, where their condi-
tons were listed as good. They
were moving equipment in a
building at 1000 Arlington
boulevard.
The two are employees OF Ja-
cobs Transfer Co., Inc, 81
Pierce street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Somuel R. GoIdinq
los ANGET,ES M

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l6 up.
"A heart attack has claimed
playwright Samuel r. Goldine
at So. During the l920s, Mr..
Golding wrote the Broadway
plays Bronx Express" open
House." and Divorce a Ia
Carte" In recent years he was
a motion picture and television
writer. Funeral services for
Mr.. oolding. who died Thurs
day, will be conducted Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Lawrence A. LowIor, IS,
VA Legislative Director

Lawrence A. LaWlor, 50, re-
tired director Of legislative prof.
ects for the Veterans Admins
tration, died Of throat cancer
yesterday at the National In
stitutes Of Health. He had been
III for the past three months.
His widow. Kathryn J. Law
lor, is q Circuit Court Judge
in Montgomery County.
Born in Lawrence. Mass.
Mr.. Lawlor was graduated
from Holy Cross College, wor-
cester, Mass. and the Harvard
Law School.
In 1917. after three years In
q private law practice. he joined
the Veterans Administration as
an adjudicator and In the fol-
lowing years defended the
government in Federal district
courts throughout the country
in cases involving veterans In
surance.
Honored for Work
His ability as q trial attorney
was Acknowledged in 1898 when
his name was placed in the
Congressional Record by form
er Representative william p.
Connery. jr.. Democrat Of Mass
achusetts, during q speech In
Congress honoring Mr.. Law
lor as Q formulator Of case law
on veterans insurance.
None Of the cases won by
Mr.. Lawlor were ever reversed
on, appeal.
Mr.. Lawlor's legal work for
the government developed
Judge Lawlor's interest in law.
They were married in 1928
shortly after she graduated
from q Hollywood (CalifJ high
school.
For the next nve years Judge
Lawlor Travelled with her hus-
band and followed his cases In
the courtroom. She became In
terested In law ana decided to
go to law school.
Retired Last June
Mr.. Lawlor became director
Of the War Risk litigation De-
partment when that ONCE was
transferred from the Veterans