davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Of Damon Runyon's THE
Lemon Drop Kid" land well
may be- undoubtedly
"hunched" Runyon on char
acters and stories. On her
last visit TO Miami. Swifty's
sister saw q check he'd received
from Sinatra for his life
story. :. Brotherly advice: IF
I ever catch you playing the
horses, Ill break your neck"
TITO shotcS that hare been in
trouble all season despite
promising starts hare re-
portedly received the bad neirs
Joan CGulfeld'S Sally aud
the Ere Arden series.
Won't Sunday night. at 9.
be TVS most competitive hour?
Dinah Shore tNBC) VS..
Sid Caesar (ABcl VS.. G-E The
alter (CBSl This is the
way network competition
should be in the entertainment
fleld-a musical. VS.. comedy.
VS.. drama.
That's no rumor that the
Tonight shows title will be
changed to the Jack Paar Show
In his last letter to TV
editors. NBC president Bob
Sarnoff ecstatically wrote:
''When an actor or actress
places . memorable imprint on
. new pld9. his Or her name
sometimes goes on the marquee
As . symbol Of stardom. II hap
pened with Julie Harris In I
Am . Camera and with Audrey
Hepburn in 'Gigi.' In the near
future, we are going 10 change
the marquee on New Y0rk's
Hudson Theater where Tonight
originates. Il viii then read
The Jack Paar SHOW starring
Jack Paar."
Seoreboard:
Studio One In Hollywood
MONDAY. WTOP-g:
Roger Hirson's Trial by
Slander" was more like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

ever, succeeded where tho
film-makers failed. and the
major credit, I believe. belong;
to its author. an actress named
Ludi Claire.
Miss Claire. In her first
writing attempt. not only
frightened and cOmpetently
telescoped the number Of
stories. but wisely elected to
save the visual sight Of the
bridges collapse 70 the last.
The play opened with = mar
rat0r reporting shat Il had
fallen. He asked the guess
tion-why these particular
Ave people?-and then flashed
hack TO find possible clues In
their stories. This may not
seem important, but \ sway
ing rope bridges collapse Is an
overp0wering thing 10 see.
and the movie version l saw
iioundered In the awesome
wake Of the crash.
Miss Claire. to put 1t simply.
saved the suspense to the last
The Commute show waSnr
altogether successful in som,
Of It's character delineationS
Some were more deeply out
lined and perceptively playeC
than others. Judith Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

the reaction to his appearance
on Wide Wide World last
November. viii make his next
Tv show a dramatic one--in
Henry Denker's Material Wit
ness" for Kraft FEB. l0.
Berle viii play an ONCE worker
who witnesses Q murder.
Swiftly Morgan's sister (who
has lived in Washington with
her husband for 20 years.
missed his appearance on Jack
Paar's show Friday. Swiftly,
who claims to be the prototype
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Studio Ones Of old-Old New
York. that is. The premise was
intriguing. Small town gossips
misunderstood the relationship
between a dedicated teacher
(Franchot Tonel and a gifted
student margaret O'Brienl
and the drama opens with the
teacher ION trial" for his job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

MarQuesa was q brilliantly
etched portrait; Hume Cronyn's
Uncle Pho was skillfully
rounded. and Viveca Lindfors
was impressive as the actress.
Steve Hill and Clifford Davis
looked remarkably alike as the
twins. but their acting styles
FLASHED with the others.
The direction was gener-
ally good, although I can't
speak for the opening. I was
involved In Career Night Ut
Wheaton High School and
rushed home 10 catch the last
hour. II already had read the
script.l
Eva lie Gallienne's closing
speech. incidentally. offered q
moving sum-up Of Wilder's
play. There is q land Of
the living and q land Of the
dead - and the bridge Is
love. :"
On The Run:
For those who asked: The j.
Robert Oppenheimer quote
read by Edward r. Murrow at
the Sylvania banquet last
week:
This Is q world In which each
Of Us. knowing his limitations,
will have to elink to what Is
close TO him and to what he
knows. TO what he can do. 70
his friends and to his traditions
and his love. lest be be dis
solved In universal confusion
and know nothing"
Milton Berle. encouraged by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Fair Film Showing

The 1858 Brussels World Fair
film will be shown TO the Art
Directors Club of Washington
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV. The meeting is
open TO the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Harvard Fund Nominee

George A. Blowers. director
OF the Export-Import Bank
here. has been nominated for
q position on the Harvard Fund
Council, an alumni ONCE Of the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
ON THE AIR
Sowing the Bridge
For Lost Gosps
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Thornton wlders "The Bridge Of San Luis Rey" with It's
mystic question and its distant exotic setting isn't
book 20 dramatize.
HOLLYWOOD tried 1t twice and the results in both
dismal In fact the sound version still high up list
10 ame movie bombs The Tv version last night. how
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Hardy and
RidgeI0sCn
BY Mrs. william Fink

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Bossard
visited at the Soren L. Petersen
home Monday evening.
Charlotte Hansen, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Art Hansen is ex-
pected home from Concordia Col
lege Thursday of this week.
MI. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen
visited at the Dave Joslin home
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Conradsen
of Savage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Sorensen held Open House
at Grandma Gabrielson's with the
following families in honor of
Marianne Sorensen's and Arnold
and Conrad Conradsen's confirma-
ito: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey john
ton: Harvey Johnsons, Harold
Sorensens and Edwin, Grandma
Sorensen and Earl, Clarence Sor-
ensens of Alexander, Mrs. Emma
Knopp, Marvin and Violet, Mrs.
Don Johnson, Conrad Conradsens
of Dagmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Norgaard and daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Hundtoft at
tended open house at Rev. Lar
sens Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Soren Nelson Wis
tied at the Art Hansen home Sum-
day night.
Joan Hundtoft arrived home
Sunday forenoon from Dana Col
lege for a weeks Easter vacation.
Dinner guests at the Neis
Frandsen home Sunday in honor
of their son Johns confirmation
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Larsen and family of Culbertson
and Grandma Hansen.
MI. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Harry John
son home.
Audrey Hansen, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Art Hansen spent Sum-
day afternoon and evening with
Karen Hansen, daughter of Chris
Mr. and Mrs. John Hundtoft
attended open house at the Rev.
Larsen's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen, Marianne
and Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Conradsen were coffee
guests of Mrs. Gabrielson last
Thursday night.
Joann Hundtoft was a supper
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

/ guest at the Ed Wheeler home
Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Sanford called
at the D.. w. Johnson home Sun
day afternoon
Sunday dinner guests at the
Chris Iversen home in honor of
Marks confirmation were Mr..
and Mrs. liver Iversen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Iverson and
Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iver-
sen and family, Grandpa Iversen
and Rudolph Frandsen. In the af-
ternoon coffee guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Iversen and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Iverson and~ sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hundtoft
and family were Sunday eve
ming coffee guests at the Leslie
Sorensen home.
D. w. Johnson was honored on
his birthday, Monday evening at
the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. De-
we're Steinley. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson, MIR
and Mrs. j. B. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iversen at
tended open house at Rev. Lar
sens Sunday afternoon.
Bent Laursen is missing sever
al days of school with a case of
chicken pox.
Sunday afternoon coffee guests
at the Nels Frandsen home were
the Enoch Iversens, Arnold Diges,
Ted Hundtofts and girls, Wendell
Patches and the Roy Kallevigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iversen and
Mrs. Henrietta Iversen were
Tuesday evening coffee guests at
the Chris Iversens.
MRS. Oscar Johnson and Mrs.
D. w. Johnson attended a bridge
party at the Ellington home in
Fairview Monday. Mrs. Lanouette
won the high score.
MI. and Mrs. George Olsen were
surprised Sunday by open house
for them at the Eugene Iversen
home. At noon the family and a
few close friends had dinner to-
gether followed by the surprise
open house. The biggest surprise
was when Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen's
son Duane arrived home from
Dana College. Many friends and
relatives enjoyed visiting In the
afternoon and evening. Out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Olsen and family and MI.
and Mrs. Maynard Anderson and
family Of Miles City.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Joe Fink home were the William
Fink family and Mrs. Oberg. 9th
er visitors there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Glen
dive, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lang
and family of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindevig
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday, April g. 1858

motored to Wolf Point last Thurs
day to visit with relatives. They
returned home Friday. Mrs.
Lindevig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Taylor stayed with the
Lindevig children while their
folks were away.
Mrs. John Book called on Mrs.
Rupert Beagle Friday morning.
Soren L. Petersen called brief
ly at the William Lindevig home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar johnson and Mrs.
Bernice Harris attended Rebekah
Lodge in Fairview Tuesday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Steinley and
Gary are leaving this Friday for
Carson, N. D., to visit Bills folks
over the Easter Holidays.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Oscar johnson home yer MIR.
and Mrs. Dave Ellington of Fair
view. Supper guests that evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dobias and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Uassey and Jerry.
Mrs. VIM. Fink and Billy, and
Eddie Joslin drove to Glasgow last
Wednesday. Mrs. VIM Oberg,
mother of MI. Fink, returned
home with them.
Mrs. David Hass entertained
her daughter Debbie's classmates
at a party Monday evening in
honor of Debbie's 7th birthday.
Farmers Union Teachers met at
the county office Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Bonnie Harris has been
elected county education director.
Mrs. Emma Harriet will teach
in the Molly district. Mrs. Vern
Vanderhoof in the Fairview area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Our congenial editor, Charlie
Hurry, has most graciously con-
scented without charge) to a short
column in his Sidney Herald for
the use of the local Post Office
Department.
In this column it is the inten-
ton of the Post Office personnel
to give the many patrons of this
office information that may be
of value to them; to make occa-
sional requests of the patrons that
will be of benefit to us and to
relate each week, if possible, some
interesting Post Office News.
For instance: Do you know that
you can buy small rolls of &c
stamps, 100 in a roll for $500.
This roll is only 7-8ths of an
inch in diameter and you may
obtain for SC a convenient plastic
c~ontainer and dispenser for this
roll. We also al supply large
users with a roll of 500-3c stamps.
This roll is but l 5-8ths inches
in diameter. &c and sc air mail
stamps are also available in the
large roll.
Ward Weaver, a city carrier of
this office for a number of years,
made application and was granted
a transfer to our rural route No.
/. Although it will be difficult to
replace Ward as a city carrier,
yet Fred Minch, a capable sea-
soned carrier has been transfer
red to this route and as DOR as
Fred familiarizeS himself with the
500 patrons of this route we er-
tify that satisfactory service viii
be received. To the patrons Of
rural route No. l it is emphahcal-
ly stated that as Soon as Ward
Weaver becomes familiar with this
route that you will receive as
good service as you are accustom-
ed to.
soned carried has been transports
ed to this route and as soon as
Ward Weaver becomes familiar
wit hthis route that you will re-
ceive as good service as you are
accustomed to.
A pair of ladies sport shoes,
size 6MB, was received from the
Chicago Post Office. They were
mailed January 70th, out Of this
office with sic postage, but the
libel came of. Patrons r ad-
vised that, besides the gummed
label, the address should be writ
ten on the wrapping or the adj
dress should be inserted with the
merchandise on the inside of the
package. This will insure delivery.
The shoes were destined, appar-
emily to some mail order house
in Chicago.
K. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

by and children were guests al
the Jesse Roberts home in honor
OF Jesse's birthday, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein, Mrs
Mabel Rickett, Mrs. Bailey Fisher
and Mrs. Melvin Bakken called
at the Asa Bradley home Thurs
day afternoon.
Kenneth Goss and Ted drove to
Glendive Sunday evening to take
Bill to catch the train to Boze-
man where he attends college.
Asa Bradley attended the Angus
bull sale at Glendive Friday with
Earl Johnson and son Russell and
Walt Bauman.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts called on
Mrs. Pete Tanglen Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roberts
were Sunday dinner guests at the
j. M. Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Chris Miller and Kenneth Goss
called at the Russell Myron home
Saturday evening.
Harry Anderson attended the
Angus bull sale Friday in Glen
dive with Ed Lewis. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Anderson went shop
ping and visiting.
w. o. Goss was a Sunday eve
ming supper guest at the Ken
meth Goss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna were dinner guests at the
Walt Bauman home Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson of Bozeman and MIR. and
Mrs. Earl johnson and Roger
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
left Crane Monday morning to
return to Bozeman where Cor
don attends college.
The Bob Ostermans have NOV
ed into the house formerly occu-
pied by the Dee Stewart family.
George Lzicar's sister, Mrs. Sass
from Texas, is here now to look
after some business.
Crane Homemaker's club will
meet at the Kenneth Goss home
Thursday. Mrs. Janet Redgren,
home demonstration agent, will
present the lesson on pattern al
teration.
Melvin Nelson spent the week
end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oden-
bach visited at the Willis Lapp's
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
were dinner guests at the J. R.
McMillen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet and
daughters visited at the Joe Ste
venson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Pierce and
son, Ben, visited at the Joe Ste
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Kim and Bobbie Gunderson
spent the week end at the Mel
win Bakken home while their
parents and sister went TO Baker.
Frank LaFreniere and son Wis
tied Il the Kenneth Goss home
evening.
Mrs. Bill Cotter and Elaine,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Hi team game-Bowling Cen
Ter 821, BOZ and 788.
Hi team 3 games - Bowling
Center 2410, Jambor's 2227, Elks
2134.
Hi Ind. game = l.. Mutt 1876,
L. Elletson 1913, R. Lee 1872.
Hi Ind. 3 games - r. Lee $50,
c.. Sandholm 500, M. Merrill 493.
MEN
Correction - Robert Moose"
y~erhasself's name should have
been listed recently in bowling
scores" for high with a 244 instead
of John Prison. in the same league
who ended up with only a measly
237.
Commercial, March "a:
Hi team three games Rey-
nolds 2709.
HI Ind. 3 games F. Stein
beisser $40.
r 945.
Hi IND. game Geo. Knaff,
1AOs
Major. March "a:
Hi team 3 games Credit
Union 2639.
Hi Ind. 8 games - Geo. Blu
baugh 900.
Hi team game - Credit Union
961. !,
Hi Ind. game - Geo. Blubaugh
226.
Merchants, March rs:
Hi team 3 games - Bismarck
Grocery 2586.
Hi Ind. 3 games - John Frisor
566.
Hi Ind. game John Frisor
237.
Civic:
HI team 3 games Moose No
2, 2604.
HI Ind. 8 games - L. Flaherts
Sol.
Hi team game Moose no. 2
9l5.
iii Ind game L. F!ahor.y
207.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

venson home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pickering
called at the Wright home Tues
day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Bowling Scores

and 1856, Valley Motor 759.
Hi Ind. game P. Harris 22O
and 213. w. Jorgenson 1879.
Hi team 3 games - Reynolds
1929, Valley Motors 2l85, WOTM
2122.
Hi Indiv. 3 games - P. Harris
GIT. ma. Foster $40, z. Larson SOB.
p. Harris rolled a nice SIT In
this league. She also has a 600 In
the mixed league. Nice going,
pat"
z. Larson joined our 500 club
this week also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
W. {. DettweiIer Dies;
Top Amateur Golfer

Johnny Burke and Billy Shea
Joined the team which held the
Eastern intercollegiate title.
Mr.. Dettweiler's sister, Helen
also was a famous amateur
golfer in the area who later be-
came a professional. The two
teamed to win the Maryland
State Mixed Event in 1885. Mis-;
Dettweiler now is the pro at the
Thunderbird Golf Club in Palm
Springs, Calf. His brother Jack
also was an amateur golfer.
Joins FBI
Mr.. Dettweiler joined the FBl
after graduating from George
town, and was still with the
agency at the time of his death
He moved to California around
lS4U. he was Q native OF wash
Ilngton. IN
: He leaves his wife, Mildred, Of
the home address, 2425 Poin-
setta drive. San Diego; and foui
children, Sandra. Diane, Eliza
beth and Billy, jr, all of the
home address.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dettweiller of Albu-
querque, N. Mex, also survive.
as well as his brother, now a
physician in albuquerque. and
his sister in Palm Springs. He
was the nephew of Mrs. John
Harper. 42O4 Yuma street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
c. R. GurIund,
o-Yeur-OId
Leukemiu Victim

Charles Randolph Garland,
ls-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p. Garland, Of 712O
Green Tree road, Bethesda, Md,
died Thursday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
ia five-month battle with
leukemia.
Charles was a fourth-grade
student at Bradley Elementary
School. Among his favorite hob
bies were fishing and model cars
and planes.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two sisters, Mildred A. and
Jeannine L. Garland; two
brothers, Robert P. Garland, jr.,
and Gary NJ. Garland, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Granville Myers of Lake
Worth. Fla.
The rosary will be said at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Robert A,
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. A
mass will be offered at 10 am.
Monday at the st. Jane Frances
de Chantal Church, 9701 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
SO Are Poisoned
At Baseball Fete

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 CAP)-
About SO persons in a party Of
400 which had attended tive
private dinners were stricken
with what doctors described a!
apparent food poisoning last
night at the White Sox-Nev
York Yankee ball game in Co
miskey Park.
Forty-one persons we're hos.
'pitalized for treatment. SiS
were released and the condition
of the others was reported a;
not serious. Hospital doctors
described their Illness as appar-
ent food poisoning.
The 400 at the ball game hac
eaten dinners served earlier BY
10 private catering firm. They
were members of a club Of the
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. anc
their wives.
A telephone company spokes-
man said about SO Of the grour
became nauseated about three
hours after the dinners, which
were served in two separate
company buildings. Some were
treated at the parks first aid
station and the more serious
were taken to nearby hospitals
The caterer said food served
the group included beef. ham
salad, cheese, tuna salad, cole
slaw, barbequed ribs and potato
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Pilot Is Saved
After Puruchutinq
From Jet in Bow

A District Air National Guard
pilot was rescued from Chesa-
peake Bay last night after
spending 2 hours in the chilled
waters near Shadyside, Md.
Second 1t. Robert Hannah,
"a, of Oakton, Va, parachuted
from a F-86 fighter plane after
it developed engine trouble. He
elected himself from the plane
at an altitude of about $500
feet.
An Andrews Air Force Base
spokesman said 1t. Hannah was
picked up by an unidentified
fisherman who transferred him
to the larger fishing boat owned
by Capt. Alan Black of Deale,
Md.
1t. Hannah was taken to the
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital where he was checked and
released. He was accompanied
by Capt. B. F. Mattingly, $500
Hinton street, North Spring.
field, Va, on the training mis-
sion IN another plane. Capt.
Mattingly was unable to follow
1t. Hannah down because of
the haze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

William E. Billy Dettweiler,
40, once one Of the areas lead
ing amateur golfers, died today
in the Navy hospital in San
Diego, Calf. after a l5-year
battle against Hodgkins disease
Mr.. Dettweiler first gained
notice when he qualified at the
Chevy Chase club at the age of
IA for the National Amateur
tournament. He was the young
est ever to qualify for this event,
He started playing golf when
he was 10 with a set of Junior
clubs given to him by his father.
They played together at West
Potomac Park until joining the
Manor Club In 1929, where the
youth became junior cham
Ipion in 1891 and 1882.
He won the District Of Co
lumbia Junior in 1888 and
later held the Maryland State
Junior championship. In 1884,
when he was l6, a poll Of area
golf pros rated him the second
best golfer in Washington.
GOlfed in College
Mr.. Dettweiler played for
both Georgetown Prep and
Georgetown University. He was
a member in 1887 Of the great
Georgetown team of Harvey
johnson. Frank Donohue,
Maury Nee, Bart Higgins and
Charlie Pettijohn. In 1898,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

thor of a history Of the Wash
ington Fire Department up to
1881. the year of his retirement.
He was a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants and the
Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Church. A Mason, he be-
longed to st. Johns Lodge,
No. IL.
Chief Nicholson's wife died
in 1884. He leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George j. Dreyer,
1915 Sargent road NE, and
Miss Hattie Nicholson, Of the
home address; and a son Philip
c.. also of the home address.
Also four grandchildren, seven
great-grandchildren and two
brothers, Charles NJ, 10404
Brunswick drive. Silver Spring
and Albert NJ, ST., 1900 Terrace
road Sc.
Services will be at pm
Monday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
J. David Hoeue,
Uticu Publisher

ROME, Sept. 10 (AP).--J
David Hogue, so. general man.
ager Of the Utica, N. Y, OBJ
server-DiSpatch and Press, died
here last night at the Salvador
Mundi international hospital OF
a heart collapse.
Mr.. Hogue, who had been on
a European tour with Mrs.
Hogue for the last three weeks,
was brought to the hospital
late Tuesday night, shortly
after his arrival.
Mr.. Hogue was general man.
ager of the afternoon Observ-
er-Dispatch and of its morning
edition. the Press. Both papers
are part Of the Gannett news
paper group and Mr.. Hogue
was vice president of the OBJ
server-Dispatch, Inc, which
published the papers. He was
elected a director of the Gan
nett group last February. He
was also a director Of Mohawk
Airlines and a former president
Of the New York State Pub
fishers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Lee B. Slough, n,
Honor Graduate

Graveside services will be
held at 1880 am. Monday in
Arlington Cemetery for Lee B
Slough of Vienna, Va, a Rens-
selaer College senior who died
Tuesday in an automobile ac-
Icident near Albany, N. Y.
The 2l-year-old student was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
B. Slough. He was an honor
graduate of Fairfax High
School in the class of 1855.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
TO the Traffic Safety Memorial
Fund set up by his family at
Fairfax High School. Contri-
buttons may be sent to the
Lee Slough Traffic Safety
Memorial Fund. in care of Mr.
Coffey, Fairfax High School,
Fairfax, Va.