davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Miss Doris Anne Baucom, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ellis
Baucom, of Hickory, became the
bride of John Bruce HARRISON
Of Conover, at a p. m. Sunday
afternoon at Holy Trinity Luth-
eran church. DR.. Melvin S
Lange, pastor, officiated.
Mr.. HARRISON is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Coy E. Harrelson
oftabor City.
David Gentry, organist, and
Miss Martha Ann Smyre pre-
scented a program of wedding
music.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
gown OF white hand clipped
Chantilly lace, the basque wais,
featuring a sabrina neckline. The
bouffant skirt of peau do sole
W. made with a cascade of SER
ried ruffles which extended into
a chapel train. Her double tier
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

mis-. bduCOHl WOIc uIcSS VI
beige lace and a corsage of green
.Symbidium orchids. Mrs. Harrel-
son, mother OF the bridegroom,
wore pink lace and corSage oil
pink cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. b. a. Gibson, grandmoth-
cr OF the bride, was dressed in
navy and her corSagc was feath-
cred pink carnations.
Following the ceremony tho
couple received in the veStibule
of the church.
Mrs. HARRISON graduated from
Hickory High school and Char
lotte Memorial School of NurS-
ing and is employed ON the staff
10. the Hickory Memorial hos
lpital.
Mr.. HARRISON graduated from
Tabor City High school and at
tended Duke University and In,
AmCri, an Academy of Murtuary
! Research in New York. lie i:
with the Drum Funeral Home in
| ConovCr.
After n wedding trip to New
York City the couple will be a,
home at $50 main Street, Con-
over.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
HID Leaders Get
Living Tips

Fifteen leaders from twelve
home demonstration clubs heard
Mrs. Corinne Grimsley, Family
Life Specialist, OF State College
speak on Take Time To Live"
at a training school for Home
d m nstra tion Leaders on
Thursday, October 80, in the
Agricultural Building in White
vile.
In stressing to the group how
each one should get the most out
of her time, Mrs. Grimsley gave
six time stretchers, D Never
hurry so that you spend twice
as much time resting up as the
minutes you saved. (2) Always
know what you are going to do
next. (3) Plan how much time a
task will take. (4) Skip some of
your non-cssential time consum-
ers that are repeated as a mat
ter OF habit. (5) Take some time
TO do nothing but relax. (6)
Check up on yourself She clos
ed her talk with pointing out
that we should spend our time,
not let time spend us" She re-
minded the group" that no one
lis Indispensable. Learn when TO
say no and when to say yes, and
turn to God for new insight into
T, life problems"
Club members who heard Mrs.
GrimslCy arc as follows:
Mrs. Columbus Fowler. New
Life; Mrs. Ralph Harper. Leb-
anon: Mrs. r. y. Byrd. Union
Valley: Mrs. a. l.. Fisher. Union
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Hood yelow-seeded leased for production in Nor,h
variety of sybean, being Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

frs Baucom wore a dress ofValey Mrs Dawsey Spivey
lace and corsage of Mrs d. c. Branch
nbdium orchids Mrs Harre North Taum Mrs /. w. West
mother OF the bridegroom, North T,tu,,. N,v Saith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Board. Colonial Danes Of
the nth Century. and is on
the board Of the st. Peter
burg's Woman's Club.
She is a member OF the
South Pinellas United Civ
ers Appeals Board in st.
Petersburg and of the Dis.
tinguished Citizens Panel Of
that city. Mrs. Williams
husband died last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
VACATION EN- ROUTE
Mrs. Williams Starts
New Job Tomorrow

important that happens
starts or ends here"
She will live at the West
chester Apartments but viii
also keep her apartment in
st. Petersburg where she has
lived since l948.
The new top woman Re-
publican appointee planned to
attend the swearing in cere-
monies today of her predeces-
sor. Miss Bertha Adkins. who
is the new Undersecretary Of
the Health, Education and
Welfare Department.
One of her first official
duties in her new job will be
an out of town trip on Satur-
day when she will fly to
Rochester, N. ". to attend
the Republican Nominating
Convention.
From there she will fly to
Chicago for the week-long
meeting of the Republican
National Committee.
Mrs. Williams who is 48
years old, comes to her job
with a lifelong interest and
activity in politics.
MY mother was a pre-
cinct Republican commit
tee woman in Syracuse, NY.
when / was a child and l
grew up with politics at the
dinner table," she reports.
Il went along and helped my
mother almost as soon as 1
could walk"
in New York State you
have to be Is to drive" she
went on. when I was 10 l
started driving voters to the
polls. When / was old enough
to vote. I started working
at the polls"
Mrs. Williams was grad
uated from Syracuse Uni
versity, where she wa
awarded her degree in oral
English, in 1881.
After teaching in high
school, she studied retailing
and worked as a buyer and
merchandising manager.
The tall blonde career
woman married Frank E.
Williams, a prominent st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Sets Barbecue

The N alton a l CaplCal
Alumnae Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi will meet tomor-
row for a shiskebab barbecue
at the home of Mrs. Franklin
Thackery, 1O2 West Rosemary
lane in Falls Church.
Welcoming au t hors and
journalists and their guests
will be Mrs. Samuel Stoyall,
newly elected president OF
the Washington chapter OF
the national honorary frater-
nifty for women in Journalism.
The special menu for the
annual sum m er event in
cludes shiskebab. sweet corn,
relishes, French bread, coffee,
tea and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Puppet Show Planned

The st. Michaels Council
of Catholic Women amman
dale will give a puppet show
Never Underestimate the
Power of a Woman" on Sep
TENDER 8 at $3.50 pm. in the
school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Louis attorney. and after her
retirement. was active IN
civic work there.
The couple moved to st.
Petersburg in 1913.
In Florida
In Florida she has held
ONCE and was active in many
organizations including the
OAR, Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
( star stan Writer


Mrs. Clare B. williams. new
assistant chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee. cant wait" until she
starts her job tomorrow.
"rve felt so disassociated
the last two weeks not know
ing anything about the work
and / am anxious to get
started" reports the attrac-
tive Floridan, who last month
won the Republicans plum
job for women.
Mrs. Williams arrived here
over the week end from her
st. Petersburg home in a car
loaded with a record player,
radio, television set, books
and a small trunk"
IA At Westchester
II vacationed on the way
and stopped whenever and
wherever / wanted" she said
in an interview in her apart
ment at the Westchester. II
thought I'd steal of for a
rest because l knew with the
November campaigns coming
up there wouldn't be any
time for vacation"
Since her arrival. she's been
trying to get settled. "All
I've been thinking about is
where to hang my things,
whether I have a cup and
saucer and when 1 can
squeeze in the bank and
beauty parlor." she said.
Mrs. Williams said she
finds Washington a delightful
place. After all, anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Mrs. williams has been a
member Of the Republican
National Committee since
1856. a position she viii con-
tinue to hold. and recently
was made a member Of the
body's executive committee.
She also'has been active in
the National Federation Of
Republican women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
THURSDAY

Raleigh's Chevy Chase store
will have informal modelling
of college-career fashions by
members of its Back-to-
School and College Council
all day. A repeat show will be
held on Saturday.
Young Viewpoint (half-
size) fashions will take over
the runway at 2::30 pm. in
the misses department, 4th
floor of Julius Garfinckel 81
Co.'s F street store. Mr.. Nat
Abelson, Young Viewpoint
president, will be the guest
commentator. A repeat show
will take place at 2:30 pm.
in the Spring Valley store on
Friday. At Seven Corners
showtime is at 1890 pm. for
the young viewpoint clothes.
SATURDAY
Teen Show, 3 pm. in Wood
ward g. Lothrop's Teen Shop,
4th floor of their F street
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

TObi's Junior Miss Shop Of
Bethesda presents their fall
fashion preview at 8 pm,
7217 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, Md. tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday. The Keyel
Teen Board, with a fashion
commentary by Kaytee Mizell,
will star.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
HOMICIDA Y SUICIDA

Ell campesino Constantine Co
mez Brigueiro de 81 amos, do
muerte a su esposa, Modesto Mar
tinez Medina de 48 amos, en- pre-
sencia de los siete hijos del matri-
monio y poSteriormente Sc suici-
do. Ell suceso Sc produjo en- la fin
ca Gown" de la playa de Jai-
manitaS, en- Marianao, donde resi-
dia ell matrimonio con sus hijoS en-
una humilde casa. Sc conocio que
ell hecho Sc produjo va que Gomez
Brigueiro guerra castigar a SUI hijo
Jose de IL amos, por cuestiones tri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
GViene de Ia PrimeFa)

porque Sc negaron a obedecer la
6rden de incorporate a la fuerza
aerea Guiana, para transporter ar
mas de Ia Republlca Dominicana a
Cuba, seran recibidos ell lunes por
la tarde por las autoridades de in
migraci6n que decidiran sobre SUI
pedido de asilo.
A la 1.30 de la tarde del lunes
seran recibidos los photos de la Gu
ba Aereopostal y mas tarde los del
Expreso Aereo International.
Segun reitero ell Captain Truj-
lilo, vocero del grupo de aviado-
res exilados, todos ellos fueron
amenazados por ell comandante Or
lando Rodriguez y ell Captain H.
Rams, del Servicio de Inteligencia
Militar de Cuba, Rodriguez |. Rams
les dijeron que 81 no vuelven a Gu
ba Sc tomaran represalias contra
familiares en- esa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

%controladaS en- ell plazo de nego-
ciacioneS y aplicaciones del nuevo
arancel de aduana, afectaran sola-
mente a la lista de articulos espe-
cificamente senalados y no a las
partidas globales en- las cualeS Sc
encuentran incluidoS. Sc dijo que
las restricciones Sc han dispuesto
para evitar que Sc produzcan i'm
portaciones por sobre los porcen-
tales normales y es por clio que Sc
exige la aplicacion del promedio
de importation de los cinco amos
anteriores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

LA HABANA, abril SUPP
Una hermosa actriz de television
que Sc halla fuera del pals, y otrss
diecisiete personas han sido con-
denadas a muerte por un Consejo
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

de Guerra rebelde que Sc reunio
hoy secretamente en- La Habana
segun fuentes allegadas a los revo-
lucionarios.
Las ejecuciones Sc cumpliran
donde y cuando las personals con-
denadas no identificadas toda-
via sean encontradas, de acuerdo
con los informantes que dijeron
que la actriz sali6 del pals despues
de un p~resunto pago de siete mil
d6lares, a la semana por u servi-
clos como "informantes". Los otros
"condenados" con ella tambien fue
ron informantes del gobierno, d.
jeron esas fuenteS.
La revelation de la reunion Sc
creta siguio al rechazo rebelde de
IN ofrecimiento de amnistia del
gobierno, a Gambia de la rendicion
Immediate de los revolucionarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
RESTRICCIONES DE
IMPORTATION

En- Ell Ministero de Hacienda Sc
informo que las medidas RESTRICT
vas para algunas importaciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
RETRO POLICACO

En- la Camara de Representa-
ties, fue presentada una PROPOSE
ci6n de ley por la cual Sc dispone
la modification del retro de la Po-
licia Nacional, convirtiendolo en-
SECURE par aequipararle con los del
ejercito y la marina de Guerra.
En- ell proyecto Sc dispone que los
gastos que representa- las modifi-
caciones Sc cubriran establecien-,
do un impuesto de I'm Is por Glen
to sobre ell montante de TODD
arrendamiento que Sc haga, de
%atracciones turisticas de hoteles
para ell juego licito a cue tienen
derecho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Desmante|an Tres Aviones Cubanos en-
Miami Para Evitar Regresen a Cuba

wales. Al interponerse la madre
disparo con una escopeta de perd
cones dandole muerte instantane
mente. Luego Ell homicida volvi
ell arna contra 81, h~aciendose q
disparo que lie cause la muerte.
MUERTO EN- UN CHOQUE
En- la %carretera de Sancti Spir
tuS a Jatibocino, chocaron I'm ca
mion cargado de carbon y una raj
ira resultando muerto ell chofe
de esta, nombrado Felix Garci
Menendez, de so amos, vecino d
La Habana. Ell chofer del camio
nendez. de so amos, vecino de Il
Habana. El chofer del camiol
Leon Ismael Martinez, de SO ano
y su ayudante Bautista Rodrigue
de 25 amos, sufrieron lesiones grs
YES, asi como ell ayudante del che
fer de la ~rastra, Jose Manuel Re-
driguez Ramos de "a amos, vecintI
de Santiago de las Vegas en- L!
Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

senalan que los rebeldes DONNA
ron aver a una guarnicion de Is
hombres en- la localidad de Moa, en-
la costa norte, y que Sc apodera-
ron de la fabrica de miguel de la
Freeport Sulphur Company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

~
g:
NO lie De LAS EsPALDAs
A La REALIDAD
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS Is UNA HERMosA
REALIDAD A LOS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DE-
MIAMI. NO IL De listed LAS EsPALDAs
A EsA REALHDAD QUE TANTo sIGNIFIcA
EN- BENEFIcIOs PARA LA coLoNIA
LATINoAMERIcANA De EsTA cIUDAD.
-oOo-
Is una neuLdad innegobe que DARto LAS AMERICAS e in
Penodieo heeho con esmero pore vsfed, leefer LofnoomeFeono'
Paro no doIe los espoIdos q este reolidod, de Ia euoI
listed es ell primer benefdudo, svbserfbose al DARo LAS
AMERICAS, 81 toduviu 10 10 hu heeho. ordene 81 peiodeo al
Departments de cievIaeion Iumando al Teefono TU s7521.
81 listed es subscription del DARO LAS AMERICAS, fendrd
fodos los dies, tempruno en- la noehe, 81 eemPlor
correspondence en- Ia puerto de So casa, porn leer con eolma,
en- la tronqyiidad de sU hogor, los noHeios proeedenfes de
So propo pds 0 las de los ofros paises Iohnoannerieanos que
q listed tambien lie infereson.
No divide nUneu cue 81 listed no e sUbsripfor del DANO LAS
AMERICAS h esd dando los espoIdus q la reaidod, y Por 10
cue ESQ reohidad representa- pora fodos y eada Uo de los g.
fufnoumeieanu de Miumi
Iutnoamerieanos, listed Ie esd dando las espaIdas a ss
pyopius eonvenieneius
Fl DARfO LAS AMERICAS cyenfu con ell resPodo de la COLOMBO
lutinoumeHeunu de Miumi y del eomerio de la GUIDED que
ead inferesudo en- esu COLOMBO a la cUuI listed pereneee. Y 81
listed esd enhe los poeos que toduvfu n o son sUbseriPfores
del peri6dno, aunqUe 10 eompren en- la collie, debe svbsibirse
innediofamenfe. Is puru benefido suyo y de Ia eoloni1
SUBSCRIBASE A UN PERIODICO
HECHO A r listed
plolmpERIcAs
LAME A
TIL 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
U. N. Unit to Act
On Tunisiu Case

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
May 81 (P.-The Security
Council is scheduled to meet
Monday on complaints by Tu-
nisia and France that the other
is responsible for recent armed
clashes in Tunisia.
The meeting was called yes
terday by Charles S. A. Richie
of Canada, the outgoing coun-
Gil president for May.
Tunisian Delegate Mong,
Slim charged Thursday that
French forces in Tunisia ano
Algeria had conducted armed
aggression against his country
Tunisia is trying to get Paris tC
evacuate some $4,000 French
troops from the former French
protectorate.
A countercharge that Tu-
nisia had broken an agreement
on stationing the troops there
was filed by French Delegate
Guillaume Georges-Picot. He
also asked the council TO re-
sumo consideration of Frances
earlier charge that Tunisia
aiding the Algerian rebels. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Worker Is Shot
During Argument

Fidel A. Baella, ~, Of 56ll
Third street NV, was in salts
factory condition today ir
George Washington University
Hospital, recovering from q
gunshot wound received during
an argument with a fellow
worker yesterday.
Police said Mr.. Baella, an en-
ploye Of a gas station at 20l7
Virginia avenue NV, had peer
arguing with Arnold Zachrel
IS, Of 510S Second street NV.
over Mr.. Baella's car being on
the stations grease rack.
Zachrel went home and re-
turned with a .22-caliber re-
volver, police said. When the
argument was resumed, they
said Zachrel pulled out his gun
and fired twice. The first shot
went into the ground, they re-
ported. but the second hit Mr.
Baella in the stomach.
Pvt. James L. Thrift heard
the shot and arrested Zachrel
He is being charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Unknown Dead
Of Revolution
Is Honored

The unknown dead Of Amer
ica's first war we're not forgot
ten yesterday.
While thousands gathered al
Arlington Cemetery to pay
homage to the war dead of this
century, small group met at
Alexandria's Old Presbyterian
Meeting House to place red
white and blue garlands on the
grave of the unknown soldier
Of the Revolutionary War.
About 30 persons, most OF
them members of Alexandria s
three societies of the Children
of the American Revolution,
attended the ceremony which
ended with the lowering of the
flag at sunset. David Harley
Kemker. jr.. 20, of New Orleans,
national president of the So
ciety, led the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Girl, II, Stalled
On Aerial Ride

NEW YORK. May 81 CP.-
Eleven-year Carol Ander-
son didn't want to go on the
merry-go-round or anything
like that. Too babyish, she said
So she settled for an aerial
ride yesterday on the Coney
Island 250-foot parachute jump
Carol and her father, John
Anderson, AZ, had floated hall
way down when the parachute
snagged on a guide cable
Thousands Of visitors watched
as a park employee was lowered
from above to free the cable
A safety net was stretched
below.
When they finally got down
Mr.. Anderson said, Thank
God"
Said Carol: 1T was fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Girl, l8, Killed
As Cor CoIIides
With Mothers

SHREVEPORT, La, May 81
LIBERALIZATION and marriage
awaited pretty Dianne Mont
gomery as she drove to Byrd
High School. A few hours later
she was dead of injuries suf-
fered when her car collided
with an automobile driven by
her mother.
State police said the cars
were travelling about so miles
an hour when they collided,
Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Mont
gomery, Dianne's mother, said
she saw her daughters car APP
preaching in the wrong lane,
but she thought the girl was
teasing her and would move
back to her proper lane.
The 18-year-old girl was
driving a car owned by her
flance. Jerry Monroe. They
had planned to marry in the
near future.
Dianne's class held a moment
Of silence for her at the grad
uation exercises. Dianne was
not scheduled to receive her
diploma until the end of sum-
mer.
Mrs. Montgomery suffered
decorations and was placed I'M
der observation at a hospital
Both automobiles we're badly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
College Teacher
Admits Thefts

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May
81 (P.-A part-time college in
structor and father of three
children was quoted by police
yesterday as admitting a series
of burglaries dating back for
two years.
Quinton Grow, %, Of Mont
gomery, who taught business
administration at Alabama
Christian College, was caught
in a police trap Thursday night
IN a neighborhood where sew
eral homes had been burglar
lied recently.
Police Commissioner Clyde
Sellers said Grow, who also
worked as a gasoline tax agent
for the Montgomery County
Board of Revenue, was held in
jail on suspicion pending the
filing of formal charges.
DR.. Rex Turner. president Of
the privately endowed college,
said Crow had turned in his
resignation several weeks ago,
effective at the close of the
school term yesterday. He also
had resigned his job with the
county
DR.. Turner expressed shock
at the news of the faculty mem
ber's arrest. Il Just can't I'M
derstand it," the college presi-
dent said. Never have I
worked with anyone who was
cleaner or more wholesale in
my life"
Mr.. Sellers said Crow told
officers he had been burglariz-
ing homes in Montgomery for
two years. The commissioner
said the number of burglaries
he committed hadn't been de-
termined. but that it may run
as high as 40 or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Women's Income
Outpoced Living
Costs Lost Year
By the Associated Press

The Census Bureau has shed
some new light on the battle OF
the SexeS-and it showed the
women gaining.
The bureau reported yeSter-
day that the median income
of women increased more than
enough last year to offset rising
living costs. The men, how
ever, fell behind.
Median income is a halfway
point. Half the women. OF
men, made more and halt
made less.
Living costs jumped about 3
per cent in 1857, but the me-
dian income of women was up
more than Az per cent-to
$1,l99 from $1,146. The in
crease for men was about 2 per
cent-to 1854 from $3,608.
1neSe ngureS represent all
men and women with incomes,
including those who worked
part time.
Those who had steady work
throughout the year Jared bet
ter, with incomes Of both men
and women outpacing the ris-
ing cost Of living.
The median income Of men
with steady employment in
creased 6 per cent to $4,700,
A similar percentage increase,
to $4,000, was registered by
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Macmillan PiIzer, SO,
Conductor and COMPOSER

NEW YORK. May 81 Dr.
Macmillan Pilzer, SO, widely
known conductor, collapsed
and died last night while lead
ing an orchestral program in
Central Park.
Mr.. Pilzer, who struck his
head on the podium when he
fell, did not regain conscious
ness. He was pronounced dead
at Roosevelt Hospital. Cause of
death was not Immediately
known, but a friend said the
musician had had a recent
heart attack.
Mr.. Pilzer. a native of New
York, had been active as a con-
ductor for more than 80 years,
including concerts, radio and
TV programs, recording and
motion picture scores. He had
been chief conductor at both
the Roxy Theater and Radio
City Music Hall.
Mr.. Pilzer also composed sew
eral violin works, including
Love Song" and "Berceuse
Orientale."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Mrs. Gordon,
Active Worker
In Jewish Charity

Mrs. Julius A. Gordon, 70,
long active in Jewish charity
circles here and a Washington
resident for more than 40
years. died yesterday at her
apartment at 5000 Sixteenth
street NV. OF a heart ailment.
Mrs. Gordon was an honor
airy member of the Jewish
ConSumptive Relief Society
She also was active in the work
of the National Home for jew
ish Children and the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and was q
member Of Hadassah.
She was a native Of Lii
tijuana. Her husband. who
died last November, was a fur
buyer for Jelleff's for many
years.
Surviving are two children.
Mrs. Albert Cohen of SPRING
field. N. j., and Samuel D.
Gordon of 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV. and three grand
children.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Bernard DAN
zansky and Sons funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in King David
Memorial Garden.
Memorial week will be OBJ
served at Mrs. Gordon's late
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Harry Green, IS,
U. S. Comedian

LONDON. oMay 81 CR.-
Harry Green, an American
comedian who specialized ir
Jewish dialect roles, collapsed
and died today two hours after
appearing in a television play
The 65-year-old Snowman
whose real name was Henry
Bitter, had a heart ailment.
Mr.. Green was born in New
York. He qualified as a lawyer
before going to Hollywood to
appear in about so movies be-
tween the two World Wars. In
the last 10 years he had lived
and worked mostly in Britain
His most recent movie role
was in a British-made film
Joe Macbeth, a gangster-style
version Of Shakespeare
tragedy.
A clever magician and &C.
complished card manipulation
Mr.. Green had shown his
tricks to the royal family al
Buckingham Palace.