davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
7 Ex-Conyicts
Get LegaIAid
z Lawyers Named
In Kidnapping Case

United States Commissioner
Stanley King today appointed
attorneys to defend two con-
victs accused Of kidnapping a
79-year-old Fairfax County
man.
Designated we're William T..
Jernigan and Jack Pickett,
both Of Alexandria.
At the hearing before Com
missioner King the convicts,
James Edward Hall and Connie
Ellis Plott, said they wished
to be represented by lawyers,
but had no money to employ
them.
Attorneys appointed under
such circumstances receive no
compensation from the Gov
eminent.
MIR. Jernigan was assigned to
defend Hall and Mr.. Pickett
will represent Plott.
Commissioner King ordered
each of the convicts held on
$4,000 bond and scheduled a
preliminary hearing on the
kidnapping charge for 2 pm.
Friday.
Hall and Plott escaped from
a State road gang in Fairfax
on July 81. Hall was serving an
11-year sentence for killing his
father and Plott had been
convicted for forgery.
Peter Martin Nelson was
abducted July % from his
Spring Hill home by two men,
whom he later identified as
Hall and Plott, and forced to
accompany them on a two-day
journey through Maryland,
New York and Pennsylvania.
The retired tailor, who soon
will be 80, was released un.
harmed July Is near Washing
ton, Pa.
Washington (Pa.) police
seized Hall and Plott later the
same day. The convicts are
being held in the District Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

While being pursued by State
police and Calvert County
Sheriff Samuel Lyons in a wild
chase on a dirt road near
Breezy Point Beach, he wrecked
the car and escaped into some
woods.
After spending the night in
the woods, he walked to an
intersection of Route 261 near
Chesapeake Beach. where
James Claggett, of Sunderland,
Md, had stopped his car to
let out a passenger.
Pointing a double-barreled
shotgun, Brown forced Mr..
Claggett to get out and drove
away in his car, which he later
wrecked.
Proceeding on foot, Brown
went to Mr.. Hollands home
and wounded him with the
shotgun.
Then Brown spotted a
parked car owned by Leroy
Holland, of Willows. Brandish-
ing his shotgun again, he
ordered five friends of Leroy
Holland and a child who were
sitting in the car to get out.
After taking this vehicle, he
drove to Prince Frederick,
abandoned the car and the
shotgun and walked into the
sheriff's Office, where Mrs. Glib
son was on duty.
Joseph B. Deutsch, deputy
warden at the Maryland House
of Corrections, said Brown had
finished serving a 12-month
sentence for operating a car
without a license when he was
released Saturday. Inpqddition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

A crime spree that included
the critical wounding of one
man, beating of another and
the wrecking of two cars ended
for a newly released Maryland
convict yesterday when he
meekly surrendered to a woman
in the Calvert County sheriff's
Office.
Before he was clamped be-
hind bars again, Carroll H.
Brown, 20, of Willows, Md, in
volved county and State police
in their widest chase in a long
time.
Owner Of a long criminal
record, Brown left the Mary
land House of Corrections Sat-
urday. Police said he proved a
rough customer the next two
days until some whim caused
him to drop into the sheriff S
Office at Prince Frederick.
Mrs. Ida Gibson, the dis
patcher, was alone in the office.
II was a little worried" she
said later. Il radioed the
deputies and they came and
got him"
One of the victims charged
to Browns spree, Stanley Hol-
land, 80. of Willows, is in crit
ical condition Of shotgun
wounds in Calvert County
Hospital. Brown has been
charged with assault and bat
terry, pending outcome of Mr..
Hollands battle for life.
Sheriff'S deputies said
Browns brief taste Of freedom
went like this:
He used his first day Of free
dom to beat up Thomas Harris
of Willows and steal his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
1T WAS RECOGNIZED he


was an unusual Congressman
and he was assigned to Mil
itary Affairs, one of the most
desirable of committees.
And there he found him.
self in a somewhat unusual
situation for a Congressman.
He was asked to pass on
something on which he had
first-hand knowledge.
It was the extension of the
draft. He voted for it, but he
still has his doubts. Every
one agrees that a volunteer
military force would be bet
ter. He thinks one can be
enlisted, that the draft is no
longer necessary.
But he is sure that we
could man another division,
10000 men, from soldiers
who are now grocery clerks,
club attendants or servants.
He was asked: Doesn't
anyone in the higher eche-
Ions of the Army realize they
have a friend in Congress?"
"No," he said, II get letters
from retired officers, West
Point class of 1910 and later,
encouraging me to keep it
up. They say there was
nothing like this in the Army
in their day.
"JuSt look at what the
Army admits right here in
the Military District Of
Washington the pulled a re-
port from a file): IA soldiers
assigned to the commissary
at Belvoir; 81 at Fort Myer;
81 at Fort Lesley McNair, and
IS at Cameron Station, Alex
andria.
But I made a mistake. If
I just protested the PIX and
club assignments the upper
echelons would have been
with me. Now 1 have no OBJ
lection to general and flag
officers having orderlies. But
when I questioned the use of
troops as servants for off,
GERS who are not entitled to
them, I made a mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Man Free From Prison Only Hours
Critically Wounds Calvert Countion

ne said, records at the House
of Corrections show he has
been convicted of the following
crimes:
1949-Larceny and tamper-
ing with a motor vehicle.
1954-Breaking and enter
ing, grand larceny, assault with
intent to kill, arson and auto
larceny.
The records also show that
Brown escaped from the House
of Corrections in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

brother William, IA, of 5914
Sixteenth street NV, saw the
accident from shore, ran to
their own boat and rushed to
the scene, calling two nearby
fishing boats to join them.
They found people struggling
to hold on to the overturned
craft, which did not sink.
Three Of the survivors were
picked up by the 18-foot out
board motorboat of Mr.. Rath-
bone, who was fishing with
three friends.
Mr.. Rathbone, who lives at
1915 North Roberts lane. Ar
lington, is the executive secre-
tary of the Arlington chapter
of the Defenders of State Sow
ereignty and Individual Lib
critics. He has a cottage along
st. Inigoes Creek.
With Mr.. Rathbone were DR..
Joseph A. Velardi, 80, Airing
ton dentist; William H. Miller,
80, an Arlington County
plumbing inspector. and his
son William, jr., IA.
RathbOne Boat Saves 3
They pulled the two men and
the 10-year-old girl onto their
boat and took them to shore.
while the Abbey brothers res
cued the three women, Mr..
Rathbone said. He credited
DIR. Velardi with helping to
revive them with artificial res
piration.
Later all except Mr.. johnson
were taken to St. MaryS County
Hospital in Leonardtown for
treatment.
In the other drowning, Mr..
Thomas had been on a fishing
trip with his brother, Alfred.
of AS Franklin street NV,
and a friend, Augusta Lewis,
AZ, of Sc New York avenue NE,
State police said. They had
rented a boat at Benedict about
7 am.
Mr.. Thomas jumped into the
water opposite Golden Beach.
three miles southeast of the
Charles County community, for
a swim and shortly afterward
called for assistance. His
brother jumped in but was un-
able to hold him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
24-HOUR SERVICE
RuiIroud
Runs in
Sewer

About so feet below East Capt.
toll street, Washington's most
unusual and probably least
known railroad runs "a hours
a day, five days a week.
The line has no name, con-
sists of one locomotive with
fewer than a dozen cars and
operates on a 30-inch track for
about 2,240 feet.
1t is located in q sewer.
The sewer. being built by
the Square Construction Co., Of
Baltimore, is part of a $40 mil
lion Anacostia storm drainage
system.
District officials hope the
system will end flooding in the
valley at Minnesota avenue and
Benning road NE.
The sewer with q railroad be-
gins at B and Burns streets on
East Capitol. 1t win link smaller
lines at Benning road with q
larger trunk leading to the
Anaeostia River.
Used to Haul Out Dirt
AS for the railroad, it's used
to haul dirt out and materials
in, says Warren w. Sonneman.
an inspector on the construction
site for the District Santa
ton Department.
Pointing to a crane lifting q
railroad car filled with muddy
clay out of a shaft 20 feet in
diameter. Mr.. Sonneman said.
That's how we get the exca-
waited material up to the street
level"
Workmen use a steep, wind
ling stairway Of shaky wooden
Iplanks to descent to the level
of the railroad.
Inside the tunnel, the air is
cool. 1.-THE temperature here
stays between go and rs de-
grees," Mr.. Sonneman said. "It's
a good place on a hot day."
At the other end of the tun-
MEL the 13-man crew is inchlng
the tunnel forward. Mr.. Son.
neman remarked:
ION q good day we can dig
about is feet"
The tunnel. when finished,
will be 5000 feet long. 1t is now
10 per cent completed after SIS
weeks of work.
Noise Warns Of Train
Electric bulbs light the way,
but a thick haze cuts down Wis
Iibility. Only the echoes warn Of
the approaching train.
Visitors must hug the side Of
the tunnel to let the locomotive
pass. It's electrically powered
and travels two to three miles
an hour.
It is carrying lumber to be
placed between semi-circular I
beams to shore up the sides Of
the tunnel.
Mr.. Sonneman arrived at the
point where crews had put q
metal form in place. From holes
drilled every 400 feet from the
street above, a six-inch hose
blows cement into the forms. A
vibrator-also powered by air
pressure-keeps the concrete
packed tight.
When the project is finished,
brick will be laid over the bot
tom third Of the concrete tun-
mel because brick resists erosion
Iby water longer than concrete.
The actual digging is done by
miners who dig away the top
half of the tunnel with picks
and shovels. Their assistants,
the muckers, load the dirt on
Ia conveyer belt which carries
lit to a waiting ore car.
The top half excavated, a
Imucking machine miniature
bulldozer-steam shovel - eats
away the bottom part.
All is a continuous process.
Excavating is followed by the
placing of forms which is fol-
lowed by the blowing Of con-
crete.
Its also a somewhat dam
gerous business" Mr.. Some
man said. "Or so the insurance
companies think. But so far
we've been lucky. The worst
accident we've had has been q
squashed toe" >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Carney, IS, and his wife, Luz
ellie. IS, Of 1918 Jay street Me-,
and Francis s. Thomas, 26, of
1101 Seventh street Sc.
All but Mr.. Thomas were
drowned when a 20-foot capin
cruiser capsized in st. Marys
River two miles south of st.
MaryS City about 1880 pm.
Mr.. Thomas disappeared in
the Patuxent River and also
was presumed to have drowned
when he went for a swim while
fishing near Benedict about
1890 am.
Victims Husband Rescued
Those rescued after the boat
overturned in about 20 feet Of
water included Charles E. Fran
els, "a, husband of one victim.
The others were Lecha M. Cav
thorne. so. also of 1888 YER
mont avenue NV; Hattie E.
Boston, SO, of 1920 Vermont
avenue NV. and her daughter,
Carolyn NJ, 10; Dorothy Gross,
81. of 1906 Sixth street NV.
and Daniel E. johnson. 80, of
Lexington Park, Md. All in the
boat were Negroes.
One of those who figured in
the rescue was Jack Rathbone,
Arlington leader in the fight to
maintain racial segregation in
Virginia.
Corpl. John E. Koontz said
Mr.. johnson had borrowed the
boat and was operating it when
it started taking water over
the transom as about six or
seven of the 10-member party
were in the stern.
He said the group apparently
panicked and ran together
toward the cabin for life pre-
servers. The sudden shift caused
the boat to take on more water
and roll over, the State trooper
said.
Boat CapSizes
The boat was about 200
yards of Webster Field, a
Navy installation connected
with the Patuxent Naval Air
Station in st. Marys County
when the capsizing occurred.
Two young District residents
Steve Abbey, is, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
5 From DC. Drown
In South Maryland
Segregation Leader Helps Save
Six Negroes as Boat Cupsizes

Five Washington residents drowned Southern Maryland
yesterday, four of them boating six
other persons rescued.
The victims identified by Maryland State police
Maurice Bryant 49, Of 1888 Vermont NV: Mrs.
Thelma Wiley Francis of Hartford Lorenzo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
The
Rambler
Meets on
Unusual Member
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Gone are the days one
would think-when a fresh
man member of the House
could rise to his feet during
his first term and make a
speech that would gain him
national recognition.
Frank Kowalski, member
at-large from Connecticut,
did 1t in February. He was
surprised that circumstances
compelled him to speak in
his first term and almost as
surprised at the response.
His speech was O protest
against the Army's waste OF
manpower in post exchange
stores, in officers and enlist
ed mems clubs and as baby
sitters or household servants.
He has been speaking out
since. Only. last week he let
the public know the ridicu-
lousness of an order of the
commandant of the Mather
Air Force Base in California.
The order directed that his
empty car with the two stars
and flag of a major general
should be driven about and
saluted "for the improve
nent of discipline"
Mr.. Kowalski is an unusual
member. He is a graduate of
West Point, class of 1880, and
not until he was elected to
Congress in November, 1858,
did he resign from the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

ing, he turned out TO be most
unmilitary looking. He is 81
and balding; 5-foot-6 and
slender but with no ramrod
in his back.
"That was used against
me in my campaign" he said
cheerfully.
II was born in Meridian,
Conn, in 1907" he said. my
parents immigrated from
Poland a few years before.
My father was a moider in
iron foundrieS,
when I was in third year
high school, my father was
going to remarry. My mother
had died. A teacher suggest
ed that I was a smart boy,
that I could join the Army
and then pass the examina-
tions for West Point. He was
right; I made it after a year
and a half"
BY December Z, 1941 pearl
Harbor) he was a major. He
was a colonel in G-3 in our
Army headquarters in Lon
don during the war, in charge
of the training program.
After the war in Japan, he
was the representative of our
military government in Hiro-
shima.
In 1854 he started a three
year tour of duty as head
of the Man Management
School for the military serv-
Ices. 1t was to a great extent
his own idea. 1t was housed
at Belvoir. Senior officers,
lieutenant colonies and up,
heard from experts in the
services and in industry on
achieving more manpower in
organizations of men.
Next he went to Congress;
Abe Ribicoff, Governor OF
Connecticut, asked him to
run for the at-large seat-as
a Democrat, of course.
IT was elected on his coat
tails" said Mr.. Kowalski.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Announcement is made of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Shirley Bobbie Carter, daught
er of Mrs. Claudia Lyles Carter 1905 lizard and the late
James Franklin carter, to James Pleasant, son of Mrs. Mar
jorie Pleasant Madeira, o. and the late James Pleasant, Miss
Carter is a graduate of AMIN college, where her sorori-
ty was Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mr.. Pleasant is an alumnus
of Central State college, Wilberforce, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Rose Of the home address
three sons. 1t. Joseph v. Oster-
man of the Metropolitan police
4004 Fifty-second street, Bla-
densburg, Md; Bernard A. o.
terman, 4103 Newton street
Colmar Manor. Md. and Sam
uel J. Bayly of Glen Isle. Md;
five daughters, Catherine Bailey
of Edgewater, Md; Mrs. May
Pickett, 4403 Van Buren, street
University Park. Md; Mrs
Helen Oeser of Ednor, Md;
Mrs Rose Motley. l4O4 High
land drive, Woodside. Nd, ano
Mrs. Teresa Green of Whining
ton. Del. A brother, Oscar H
Osterman of Chevy Chase, Md.
10 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at Nal
ley's Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island avenue. Mount
Rainier, Md, at 8:45 am
Monday. Mass will be said at
st. James Catholic Church
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier at 9 am. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
I'm Mrmnrtant

MINOR. FLORIDA II. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear wife, mother, sister
and grandmother, FLORIDA H
MINOR, who departed this life
twenty years ago today, April is,
1893.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Where loneliness never dies,
She lives in a land OF Story.
With the blue and the gold of the
sfIies
And We who have known and loved
Whose passing has brought sad
Will cherish her memory always
To brighten the drifting years
HUSBAND, JOSEPH: DAUGHTER
JOHNSON, AND GRANDcHIL
pREN, AUSTIN AND YULEE
MOORE. AGNES CECILIA. Sacred to
the memory Of our dearly beloved
daughter, sister, niece and cousin,
AGNES CECILIA MOORE. who de-
parted this life four years ago
today. April is, 1855.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
SWAMI, THOMAS EDWARD. In
husband. THOMAS WARD
SWAMI. who left Us two years ago
today.
Our hearts still ache with pain,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how We miss you
At the END OF tao LONG years
GENEVIEVE AND CHILDREN
TURNER ROBERT RUSSELL AND
MARY VIRGINIA. In loving mem
ory Of my loved ones: Mother.
MARY VIRGINIA TURNER, who
passed away seven years ago, April
Is, 1852. and brother, ROBERT
RUSSELL TURNER. who died
March %. 1915
Rest in the Masters care.
WINSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Walter Smith, II,
D. c. Yochtsmun,
Retired Executive

Walter Hill Smith, retired
Remington Rand executive anc
Washington yachtsman, dice
Thursday at his home, 304(
Idaho avenue NV. He was II
Mr.. Smith was born in FL
mira, N. Y, and moved to Buff
falo as a youth, where he be.
came manager of the Reming.
ton Rand branch.
= was transferred to Wash
y - l in 1888 to head his COM
pany's Office here until 1886
when he was sent to New Yorl
to become vice president il
charge of foreign sales.
On his retirement in 1910
Mr.. Smith returned to the Dis.
trict to live. He was a formel
commodore of the Capita
Yacht Club, where he berthec
his 38-foot cabin cruiser.
He also maintained member
ship in the Potomac Rivel
Power Squadron, the Army
Navy Club and the Rotary.
During World War I, Mr.
Smith served with the sigma
Corps in France, and wher
World War II came, performed
security assignments in Eu'
rope, for which he was cited BY
the President.
He leaves his wife. Amy, o.
the home address.
Private funeral services vii
be at 2 pm. tomorrow at Cav
ler's funeral home, 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
John {. BussiII,
Textile Leader

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y,
April IS (AP) John E. Bas-
sill, who served as president
Of four different textile firms
in a 40-year career. died last
night Of a heart attack at his
home here. He was SO.
At the time of death. Mr..
Bassill was president Of the
American Enka Corp, which
he Joined as a consultant in
1913. He became president in
1850. Only recently, he an
nounced his intention to re-
tire at the end of this month
as Enka president.
Mr.. Bassill saw the rayon
industry grow from the days
when the fibre was known ds
artificial silk" He entered
the textile industry in 1920
as an accountant with the
Tubize Artificial Silk Corp. He
worked his way to president in
II years.
When the firm was taken
over by the Celanese Corp. of
America in 1916, Mr.. Bassill
became vice president and a
member of the board. The
same year he was named
president of the American
Bemberg Corp. and its affili-
ate. the North American Rayon
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

lit Mrnturiant

BRODsKY, MAURICE. In loving
p ps0PSx% q my my husband: sS MAURICE
April 90, 1855.
Althoueh life's sun for each must
Those whom we love we ne'er for
LOVING WIFE, RUTH. AND Chill
pRLN. STANLEY, DONNA AND
LESTER.
HAHN, NAOMI MORGENSTEIN. In
memory Of NAOMI MORGENSTEIN
HAHN, who passed away April is,
1914.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
Your FAMILY.
JACKSON. ALBERT SIDNEY. In low
ALBERT SIDNEY JACKSON, who
departed this life three years ago
today, April is, 1856.
To those who have a real husband.
Tend him with loving care.
You won't know his value
Until you view his vacant chair
YOUR SAD WIFE, SPORT tJANIE
H. JACKSON.
LAWSON, MARY, In loving memory
Of our mother, MARY LAWSON. who
departed this life one year ago
today, April 10, 1858.
She is as near today as she was
in life
THE FAMILY. ELLEN ROSS. MA
MON CRAIG. PEARL WATKINS.
MARGARET DIGGS AND Ed
WARD LAWSON.
MARTIN. ROSA Z. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear sister, ROSA
E MARTIN. who passed away nine
years ago today, April is. 1880
Loving and kind in all her ways,
UPRIGHT and tust 10 the END Of her
DAYS.
Sincere and true in heart and
kWhat . beautiful memory she left
behind
HER SISTERS. MARY L. VIII
LIAMs. LOUISE PETERS. EMMA
J. FORD AND VICTORIA W.
DISHMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Fuirfux Zone
Hearing Set

Approval Of a controversial
coming map which calls for
2-acre lot restrictions in
part of the western section of
Fairfax County will be recon-
mended to the Board of County
Supervisors by the planning
commission.
The area listed for 2-acre
lots lies in the western section
of Dranesville area and COW
ers all of the Difficult Run
watershed.
A public hearing on the
coming map and on a perma-
nent ordinance covering it is
scheduled for next Wednesday
before the supervisors.
The planning commission de-
cided Friday night to recon-
mend approval of the map. Be-
sides the 2-acre restrictions, the
map calls for 1-acre lots in
the remaining western section.
A temporary ordinance with
similar provisions currently is
being challenged by landowners
in Fairfax Circuit Court and
the Virginia Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
RofoeI Pureus, As,
Philippine Officer

MANILA, April l8 (AP) -
Commodore Rafael Pargas, As,
former Philippine military at
tache in Washington, died of
cancer last night.
Commodore Pargas was a
1885 graduate of the United
States Naval Academy.
He is survived by his wife,
Angelita, and their children.
One of his sons, Rafael, ir.. is
studying in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
}. H. Barnes, IndustrioIist
And Former Head of c. of c.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 10
(AP) Julius H. Barnes, Sc, in
dustrialist who amassed grain
and shipping fortunes, was
found dead in his hotel room
yesterday. He apparently died
of blockage of the man ar
terry leading from the heart.
He served as president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce from 1921 through 1924
and was the Chambers board
chairman in 1929 and 1881.
He had lived in modest re-
tirement here for the last 10
years.
Made, Lost Fortunes
Mr.. Barnes built and lost
several fortunes. At one time
he was one of the worlds
largest grain exporters. He
headed a shipbuilding firm that
launched As ocean-going ships
in World War l and he either
organized or was active in
nearly dozen other businesses.
He was believed to have only
modest funds at death.
For years he was an ardent
champion of the st. Lawrence
Seaway, a dream he lived to
see materialiZe.
Mr.. Barnes came here with
his parents in 1883 from his
native Little Rock, Ark, when
he was 10. The boys father
died in young Barnes first
semester of high school and
he was forced to leave school
to help support the family.
After serving as an Office boy
he became a partner in the
Barnes-Ames grain brokerage
firm.
Later he headed such BUSH
nesses as the Barnes Ship
building Co., Klear Flax Linen
Looms, Inc; the Erie & st.
Lawrence Corp, International
Development Co., American In
dustries, Inc, and McDougall-
Duluth Co.
Mr.. Barnes worked closely
with Herbert Hoover in the
European relief program after