davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

the interest Eenters therefore
on the -nonain ations for the
House of REPRESENTATIVES. New
Jersey. however, the second
State to hold a primary this
year-on. April I5--has real
contests under way for both
the Republican and Demo-
cratic senatorial nominations
for the seat now occupied by
Republican Senator H. Alex
ander Smith. Senator Smith
declined to stand for renomina-
ton. giving his age as a princi-
pal reason.
Three Republican candidates
are seeking the senatorial NOM
ination. Representative Kean,
of the 18th Congressional Dis
trict; Bernard M. Stanley, for
mer appointments secretary to
President Eisenhower, and
Robert Morris, former counsel
for the Senate. Security Com
mittee. On the Democratic side.
former Representative Harrison
A. Williams, jr.s Of WeStfield;
John J. Grogan of Hoboken,.
Hudson County, and Joseph e.
Mclean, of Princeton, are the
senatorial candidates.
Smith Backs Kean
The race for the Republican
nomination appears to lie be-
tween Mr.. Kean and Mr.. Shan
ley. Mr.. Kean has the indorse-
ment Of Senator Smith, Senator
Case. Republican is keeping
hands of in the contest. Mr..
STANLEY has the Endorsement of
more county leaders than has
Mr.. Kean, but. many of the
county gaii1ations so far
have remained neutral.
Gov. Meyner. the strongest
and most popular Democrat in
the State, is backing Mr.. Will
lialns for the nomination, and
that should insure the youthful
former Representative victory,
although Mr.. Grogan may cut
heavily into Nm. Williams vote
in Hudson County. and Mr.. Nc
Lean may hurt him in other
parts of the State. Mr.. Mclean;
a former professor at Prince
ton, has been a member Of the
Meyner administration, but has
been Unwilling to 60 along with
the governor on the senatorial
nomination.
Reports from New Jersey are
that the contests have not
stirred up much interest. II
there is a light vote. orgahiza-
ton support is likely to be i'm
portant. Ordinarily, New Jer-
sey might be expected to elect
a Republican Senator. In view
of the recession and unemploy-
ment. and the Meyner sweep for
reelection last year. Demo-
cratic chances appear materi-
ally improved.
New York Vote Advanced
New York has been tradi-
tionally late with its primaries
and State nominating conven-
tons. Gov. Hartman. Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Trupp Named to Head
Maritime Publicity
By ths tAssoeIated Prsss


Myer Trupp has been APP
pointed Public Information Of
ficer Of the Federal Maritime
Board and the Maritime Ad-
lministration. He succeeds Ste
phen c. Manning. jr.. who has
become Deputy Chief of Infor-
nation for the Treasury De-
partment.
Mr.. Trupp. born in Baltimore.
entered the Government in 1850
after serving as a reporter and
editor on the Baltimore News
Post, Savannah (Ga.) Morning
News and Washington Times
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Illinois Voters Open
Primaries Next Week
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

Primary elections conventions for the 1858
tons of Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress
and State office begin from tomorrow, with Illinois
voters going polls close with Rhode Island the
Democrats there making their selections September II and the
Republicans September Is.
Illinois year neither Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
FOUND

CAT, Maltese. male; vic, Edmonston.
Md. WA. 1881.
black markings: on Riggs I'd. ex.
tended. WA. 7-3b1a,
DOG, mixed breed, brown and -hite:
found 800 block Florida ave NV.
Call washington Animal Rescue
League. NO. 1890
DOG, boxer, male, fawn: vic. sligo
Park. Central ave. JU. b-4093.
DOG, beagle. with collar. male: vicin-
~ Paint Branch Farms, Colesville
Nd. HE. 4-1632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ALL AT SEA
Old Friend
Begins New
Life at Sea

The Monarch Of Bermuda,
which carried thousands Of va
cationists from New York TO
Bermuda before the war ana
thousands Of troops during the
war, will begin O new life soon
plying the North Atlantic.
The ship has been bought by
thte Greek Line. She will be
renamed the Arcadia and is ex-
pected TO enter service late in
April. She will sail each three
weeks from Montreal TO Cobb,
southampton, lie Havre and
bremerhaven. On her return
trips. she will call at Quebec.
How do you increase a ships
capacity? Put a section into
her middle. That's what hap
pened 10 the s. s. Pocohontas,
flagship Of the Chesapeake Bay
Ferry Fleet. She PHYS between
Norfolk and Kiptopeke on Cape
Charles.
Canadian Pacific has signed
o contract with Vickers- Arm
strong. Ltd, to build q new s23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Cor Discount Set

A plan TO allow buyers OF
round trip airline tickets to get
a 5 per cent discount on car
rentals has been drawn by
Hertz Rent a. Car System and
Western Airlines. This is the
second such arrangement. Hertz
has completed. The first was
with Northwest Airlines last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Film Program Set
For Brussels Fair

Plans have been completed
for a Cavalacade of Great
American Films to be shown
in the United States National
Theater at the American Pa
vilion of the Brussels Worlds
Fair 1858.
Those TO be seen include
Life OF an American Fire
man" 1902. The Coward"
1915. Intolerance" ti9l6). .
The Mark of Zorro" (i920l .
Greed" 1929. Sherlock, Jr. -
1924. "Hallelujah" 1927 .
Il Am q Fugitive from a Chain
Gang" 1882. 1T Happened
One Night" 1884.
Also The Lady Eve" tl94D +,
Meet Me In st. Louis" Cl944) .
The Best Years Of Our Lives"
ds46). My Darling clemen-
tine" 1886, The Treasure OF
Sierra Madre" (l94Sl. Lou
isiana Story" tl948l and High
Noon 1l952)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Islands Religion
Impresses Bender

That which is altogether diff
ferent from the expected sticks
longest in the travellers mind.
Such was the case with former
Senator George Bender. who
ran across something In the
Virgin Islands he had not
hoped to see.
zone o fthe most unusual
experiences I encountered in
the Virgin Islands happened
about five years ago when !
first visited ST. Thomas" Mr.,
Bender said.
In the land OF the calypso.
carnival and rum punches !
never expected to find a deeply
religious people such as ! found
in the Virgin Islands.
My mother and grand
mother were Moravian mission
aries. This is a small sect
somewhat like the Quakers.
with missionaries all over the
world. Much to my amazement
! found two old Moravian mis-
sionaries on the island of st.
Thomas, where it was my
privilege to worship on Sunday
morning.
In addition to the finest
climate. adequate hotels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

million white Empress" liner.
The new liner. planned to carry
200 first class and ais tourist
passengers. is expected to make
her maiden voyage in the
spring OF 1861 between Liver
pool and Montreal.
-
Capt. Andrew MacKellar has
been named to command the
Cunard Lines Caronia when
she sails Tuesday from New
York on a i0s-day world cruise.
49,
Farrell lines last Wednesday
began regular bimonthly sail
ings from New York TO ports in
West Africa, Ships leaving each
first Of the month will go via
Monropia. Liberia, and thence to
other West African ports. Those
leaving the 18th will go TO
Portland, Me. FIRST. then on
to West Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Home in the Cove

Gypsy cave jewellers Of An.
dalusia. In southern Spain
often make attractive homes
of their rugged mountain shell
tiers. the National Geographic
Society says. Well tamped
floors. whitewashed walls, col
orful decorations and furnish
ings create a warm, homelike
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Geneva Building
City Within City

GENEVA second "city of
Geneva" is being built at the
tip Of Lake Leman. The vast
estate Of the De Bude family.
is to be remodeled into gar
den town.
The town will feature mod
ern apartment houses. a sky
scraper and a 400-room hotel
to be Switzerland's biggest.
Part Of the grounds will be be-
queathed TO the Canton Of
Geneva for use as a public park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
YOUR PASSPORT
rs A VALUABLE
BIT or PAPER

Today's tip from q
travel expert:
Carry a passport
whether or not the coun-
try you intend to visit re-
quires that you have one.
That is the advice OF
Stephen Streeter. interna-
tional guide writer.
This Is a paper world
and a passport Is the most
important paper In travel.
Technically 1t Is a state
ment by your Secretary of
State asking that you be
allowed safely and freely
TO pass. Mr.. Streeter
said.
BY implication 1t is
proof of your citizenship
ana thus your right TO re-
turn TO your country. 1t is
a generally and universally
accepted proof OF your
identity, PSychologically. 1t
gives you the good feeling
that you are free to go
places and not a serf con-
fined 10 your land.
In this world OF ours
where mobility Is an essen
ttal part OF your life. your
passport is an introduction
TO all governments with
which the United States
maintains diplomatic re-
lations."
DO you have a question
for a travel expert? Send
your query TO the Travel
Editor Of The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Go Exploring

You can follow the routes
Of the explorers in New Mexico.
Modern highways now retrace
such important trails as Coro-
nado's route fl540-42). Espejo's
route 1889 and the Santa Re
Trail 1S2l-l8sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

other vacation advantages.
visitors will ind a wholesome
people on all Of the islands,
tremendously earnest in their
religious activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Late Conner

Carlsbad Caverns. in southern
New Mexico. we're almost un-
known until the goth Century,
and were not carefully ex-
plored until 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Boom in Hotels

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Since
the end Of World War II. a
total Of 9.460 hotel rooms have
been added to visitors accom-
modations here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Special Service At Goshen Baptist
Church Observes Tooth Anniversary

tor until 1892.
The next pastor WAX tie Rev. Fl,
a. Trevlllian, followed bv these
The Hey A J Coons. Frank ker-
foot, j X lIunphriea, I G. White
hurst, T w Hart. jerry Reeves
r i. Jones r H. DunAnm + M
Hall and ON present pastor he
REV Charlie ID Stevens. Whu came
% this field III March. 1851 MI
Jone whom We are happy I'd have
with AS today, and Mr. nunkun.
now liVinp III Florida. are tile onlY
former pastors now living
Many Of tia here today can rcmcm-
her these who served faithfully as
deacons and leaders J A Peters.
NV w, Stegcr J w Babcr. A MI
Ranton | T. Baber, @. G proffiti
w J.. Hammer j. A Harris, q VII
PatteAon. G r. Gentry J w
layae, w w Profit and James
H l'abcf. and many others Who
Hcrc ever ready 10 help III ANY
NaN but who arc NOW deceased
Present Buildne. 1900
TIM present church building WAS
completed and dedicated On juno
"A la0e WITH Dr GeorRo BtaXton
Taylor ms guest speaker fol thu oc-
casion Ic spoke on The FIRST chap
fer Of Revelation
God has richly blessed us, both
spiritually ana materially oar
present church membership Is a..
ana WV haNe a Sunday school cIi-
rollmrnt q 81 which includes the
extension department and cradle
lol Milton n Tapscolt mas been
servln as sunday School sapcrin
tendent since lpsi
we have A actYc Woman
Missionary Spcfrty and youug
people Is ORGANIZATIONS Royal Am
y ba$sadors Girls Auxiliary. Atd
Sunbeam Band AT tho recent Az.
socialional Young People RAM
three girls from Goshen were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Dutchl0Wn Road

visitors w NM chatla nGhmMt
home Mondag and Iia FL. Wor
Mr. and Mts fnyd fas a4f
family of Fi0l1da.
MN W. W N1of44Y Mrs Hlialr
Morgan and Linda and Ms sDaac
". John visited III APPROXIMATIONS Sl8
day.
MI aid MN licfDun WoIris
VISITED hs brother frnes NORMA
who Il patient II Sonih lc C6.a
mnnity Hospital. satt0as
Return From Hospital
Thc manv iriend Nv ths c0nr
munity Of W s Monk VI CraNa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
& M.EaIaND FARM SERVICE

Southern States Feed, Seed,
ana Farm Supplies
Phone III 2-3lll
Cumberland va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

~ not cxceled ID hanty rs and
other memorial that ~e have eyer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
JAMES MADISON nm

The House Q Good Fats
Hwy y & AGO West " Farmrllo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Mrs. Lopiono, 50,
Native of Sicily

Stella Tambe Lapiana, SO,
wife Of Joseph Lapiana. ST..
died at her home Tuesday of
diabetes.
She lived at 354s Hartford
place NV. with her husband.
who survives. Born in Barra-
franco, Sicily. Mrs. Lapiana
moved to the United States in
1921 and lived in Dunkirk. NY.
before coming to Washington
in 1910.
Her husband operated the
Cavalier Restaurant OF Four
tenth and Oak streets NV.
until his retirement in i949.
Mrs. Lapiana is also sur
vived by her son. Mr.. Lapiana.
tr.. Of 6l0l Sixteenth street
NV.
Requiem mass will be said
at 9 am. tomorrow at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Six
tenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Mrs. Ruth Cooper,
Medical Attendant
In D. c. Is Years

Mrs. Ruth A. Cooper. SO. q
medical attendant with the
District Department Of Public
Health for 10 years. died of q
kidney ailment Sunday at
Freedmen's Hospital.
"A native OF Wilmington,
N. c., Mrs. Cooper studied
nursing in Newport News. Va.
She moved to Washington In
the early '30's and remained
here except for q nine-month
period In 1897 when she worked
as q nurse at the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis.
In 1913 she joined the United
States Public Health Service
and two years later was as
signed to the District Depart
ment Of Public Health.
Mrs. Cooper. whose husband.
william Cooper. died In 1880.
is survived by a son. Lloyd. Of
250l Fourteenth street NV:
two sisters. Mrs. Mary L. Green,
Of HOS Fifty-seventh place
NE. and Miss Loloa j. Bowen,
Of 250l Fourteenth street NV.
and two brothers, Thomas s.
Bowen, of $50 Hobart place
NV. and Lemuel Bowen Of
Wilmington, N. c.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Nc
CURE Funeral Home, 1S20-26
Ninth street NV. with burial
at Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

The Art of Edward Weston, -
Photographs Of Edward Wes-
ton" and The Cats OF Wild
cat HILL" Some Of his works
were used as illustration in q
limited edition Of Walt Whit
mans Leaves Of Grass" pub
lished IN 1871.
More Than 100 Showi
Mr.. weston's long career In
cluded more than 100 one
man shows and his photographs
were exhibited at New York's
Museum Of Modern Art in l947.
His life story and his pic
lures were featured in a film
documentary, 1.-The Naked Eye. /"
Some Of his most recent works
appeared in q Life Magazine
series In November.
Mr.. Weston, married and
twice. Is survived by
four sons. Chandler Of Los
Angeles and Brett. Neil and
Cole. all Of the Carmel High
lands region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Edmund Hill, g.
Lawyer in Area
For 48 Years

Edmund Hill. 81, who prac-
ticed law here for 40 years,
died. Monday at Freedmen's
Hospital.
Born in Alexandria, Mr.. Hill
was a graduate of Howard Uni
versity Law School. He prac-
ticed law In Alexandra and
Washington. with offices at SOC
Fifth street NV. He also
taught law at the old Freyling-
huysen School at Second and
T streets NV.
Mr.. Hills first wife was the
former Nellie Hackley OF Alex
andria. After her death. ne
married Mrs. Rena Swami Of
Washington in 1924. She died
In 1919.
Mr.. Hill lived at 20l9 FlagIer
place NV.
He is survived by q daughter.
Mrs. Irving Sewall, 24i3 Ben
ming road NE. and an adopted
son. Russell Hackiey. ST., 2ll5
Flagler place NV.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Tabor Pres
byterian Church. Second and
g streets NV. Burial will be
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
DR.. Simon, Ruskin,
Chemist, Inventor

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 R).-
DR.. Simon L. Ruskin. so. chem
list, inventor and specialist in
nose and throat ailments. died
yesterday at his Manhattan
home.
DR.. Ruskin claimed to have
been FIRST to produce a procaine
salt of penicillin. the anesthe-
tic compound which not only
eased the pain Of injection but
also prolonged the action Of
penicillin.
The physician suffered q
heart attack after inhaling
smoke fumes when a Christ
mas tree caught FIRE at a New
Years eve party he attended
at the home Of Marie Jeritza.
retired Metropolitan Opera
singer. in Newark, N. j.
DR.. Ruskin's patent applica-
tons in l945 and 1913 for a
procaine salt Of penicillin were
fought vigorously by the Ma
tons leading pharmaceutical
houses which claimed priority
for their own researchers. How
ever, in April, 1854, the patent
Office in Washington granted
DR.. Ruskin a patent for pro-
came penicillin preparation.
Born in Brooklyn. DR.. Ruskin
was a graduate of the New
York University Bellevue Medi-
cal College in 1920. He was
founder and director OF the
Ruskin Research Foundation
in New Rochelle. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Joseph Abel,
District Worker

Joseph C. NJ. Abel. 80. a
District government employe
for many years and Washing
ton resident since 1896. died
Of q heart attack yesterday.
Mr.. Abel was born in st.
Marys County. Nd. and moved
to the District 81 years ago to
take a job with the District
government. He worked there
OF and on for about 80 years.
most Of that time with the tax
ofilce.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society and of Modern
Woodmen Of America. He lived
at 500 Oneida street NE.
Mr.. Abel is survived by his
wife. Jessie NJ. Abel, Of the
above address: four children,
Mrs. Mildred G. Davis Of the
same address. Mrs. Lucille NJ.
Kraft Of 1905 Prospect street.
Takoma Park. Md. Mrs. Doro-
thy c. Berquist Of 8101 Lock-
ney avenue. Takoma Park
and Joseph F. Abel Of 1922
Welborn drive. Woodacres.
Nd: a brother, George L. Abel
Of Takoma Park; three sisters,
Mrs. Edith Insley. Mrs, Emma
Bowles and Mrs. Mabel L. Abel,
all OF st. Marys County. and
six grandchildren.
ReQuim high mass will be
celebrated at 10 am. Saturday
in st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Second and c streets NE. with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Brig. Gen. Howard N. Kenyon
Won Navy Cross at Two Jimu

Brig. Gen. Howard N. Ken
yon. USMc retired. holder Of
the Navy Cross for valof q Two
Jima. died yesterday at his
home near Ponca City. Okla.
He was 50.
He commanded the ninth
regiment OF the Sd Marine Di-
vision on Two Jima in World
War II.
Born in Indian Territory in
Oklahoma. he was the son of
an Army lieutenant colonel who
served in the Civil War. and
had settled as a homesteader
on the Cherokee Strip. Gen.
Kenyon grew up there. then at
tended the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
He had two tours Of duty at
Marine Corps headquarters in
Washington between 1871 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

1852. and his family made
their home here during that
period. Gen. Kenyon was COM
handing officer OF the Marine
Recruit Depot at San Diego
when he retired in 1852 and
returned to Oklahoma.
He is survived by his widow.
Elizabeth de Saussure Kenyon.
OF the home address, Rural
Route No. 2. Ponca City, Okla. /;
and six children. LIST 1t. Ma
thaniel c.. 1925 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Pvt. Howard N.
jr., stationed in Germany: Mrs.
Margaret Werlich. Norman.
Okla; Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw.
Woolwich. Me-: Ella. a student
at the University OF Oklahoma.
and Lucille of the home ad-
dress. Three grandchildren
also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Drafhs

WARFIEID. LILLIAN G. on Tuesday,
December 81, 1887, LILLIAN {. WAR;
esloVsc dsushssr q Anna ~ and the
..ts charles Z wafneia. sister q
can a. he lee Funeral Home. Sth
ICE. VIII b held on Friday, January
3 i95s, 81 II am. lnterment Cedar
A,n csmstsIy' Ia tsn Of noSers.
children's Baptist Home. Bethesda.
WRIGHT, CALVIN W. suddenly. on
"wednesday, January !. 1885, 81 hts
PaIk. Nd. CALVIN w. WRIGHT.
Wrisht. tasheT q Mrs Msr i'S' r Rhine =
hart ane Howard HeFbert Wnsht,
Clarence Z. whit. Mrs al irn Dsei sss.le 81
anc Albert L wright. Friends may
cal q the, Takoma Funeral Home.
. - caFreli e. ~ tparkinE ,ep-
neFs. Nd. 90 Saturday, January q.
g pm. intsrment Fort Lincoln
WEIGHT. DELRosE Z, ~. on zhurs-
MRIoHT. sf. 81 4ie Isl 81 me,
washtnGtcn. p, C. beloved husband
OF Alya " Wrisht. father Of Del
so;e l. Mrieht. ~; Jaunlce Yates.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments ~ the Peyton Funeral Home.
Arlington. Va.
WYNN. HATTm. on Monday, De.
OF lfal olrafd 81 nv, beloved sss-
Ter o. Mas Mamie Wynne and
Inonas L NSnne Also surviving
eft her nieces Mrs. tlliie Nccree
ana Mrs. Rose Carbon Of connecti-
z cut. and other relatives and many
TRENDS After 3 D m Friday. Jan. q.
la5s, FRIENDS are invited to call a.
the hSOuire Funeral Home. 1880
Nth 81 nv where services will be
held on Saturday. January 4. Al
80 pr. luterment Lincoln Me-
moral Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Dr.. Douglas Kelley.
Psychiotrist, Kills
Self With Poison

BERKELEY. Calf. Jan. 2
P.-Dr. Douglas McGlaShan
Kelley. chief American PSYCHE
artist at the Nuremberg war
criminal trials. is dead at the
age Of as.
Police said DR.. Kelley appar-
emily was worried over III
health yesterday afternoon
when he swallowed a small
souvenir vial Of poison he had
brought back from Nuremberg
It was the same type of poison
with which Nazi Air Marshal
Hermann .Goering killed him.
self.
DIR. Kelley built an interna-
tional reputation as a criminal
psychologist and had been pro-
fessor of criminology at the
University of California since
l949. He had been under med
ical treatment for a severe
stomach ailment. Police 1t.
John A. Lundquist said.
A University Of California
graduate who took advanced
work at Columbia University.
DR.. Kelley was psychiatric con-
sultant to the Army's European
Theater during the latter years
OF World War II and headed
the Graylyn Psychopathic Hos
pital at Bowman-Gra School
OF Medicine in South Carolina
before coming to the University
Of California in l949.
DR.. Kelley was famed as an
expert with the polygraph or
lie detector and had given tests
to many widely known GRIM
inals.
He had served as consultant
to the Berkeley police. San
Quentin Prison and the Army
and Air Force at nearby service
installations.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Alice Vivienne Hill
and three children. Douglas, IT,.
10; Alicia. 8. and Allen. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
FinIu L. Jones. Official
OF U. S. Hoffman Corp.

Finia L. Jones. So. a retired
ranch manager Of the U. s.
Hoffman Machinery Corp, in
Baltimore and Rochester. N. Y,
died Tuesday at his home in
Baltimore.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Claire Bartholomew,
Of the Baltimore address and
a sister. Mrs. Spencer Gordon.
and a nephew. DR.. Spencer
Gordon. both Of 2230 California
street NV.
Funeral services were to be
held today In Baltimore. Burial
will be in Elmira. N. Y.