davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

1t enables nerves and
things to become adjusted.
This means, as we take it.
that the old status quo of
the body, the wonderful
stable state DR.. Cannon wrote
q book about, is better able
to continue its beneficial
work.
The body, with its own
wisdom, holds our blood at
the famous normal" whether
we are in the Antarctic or the
tropics, or in Washington,
D. C.
This is quite a job of work,
and our collective hats are
of to the body and its nor
NAL workings.
But we can help it by al
lowing it to simmer just a
little before we plunge again
into traffic.
X =
Modern air conditioning
does not hold the tempera-
ture too low, as one some
times finds in place where
the older equipment is used.
The temperature is held
not too far below the outside.
so that this very change from
one to the other will not be
too drastic.
Some people complain on
first going into an air
equipped place.
They say it does something
to their breathing, but just
what they never explain.
Psychological factors I'M
doubtedly play a part. Not
every one will be as naive as
the oldster on the bus who
called air conditioning I'M
natural, but some will feel
uncomfortable in mind about
it.
Proper air conditioning
calls for shirt sleeve diplo-
macy, we believe.
That is, men ought to sit
around without coats, just
as they would in any pleas
ant weather.
The coatless male has at
last struck Washington with
a vengeance. We can remem-
Der a time when nobody
walked around Washington
in summer without a coat.
They said women would
never go hatless. too. The
other day we counted 20
women on a bus-and not a
one wore a hat. That's real
air conditioning for you. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
I've Got to Have Little FIexibiity!
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Auurilti,a

eQRsKY. ISRAEL. The unwilling Of
boRSkY vili Sc ksld on sunday.
the Mount Lebanon Cemstery. GEORGE
WASHINGTON Section, $500 Riggs
sfd. Cat Adsiphi rdJ, Hysttsviile. Nd.
eHERNER. ANNE n. There win pc
memory o. ANNE cHERNER. this
I sunday. ct 1890 pm, In the Mount
Lebanon Section Of George WASH
ington Memorial cemetefy. $500
kisgs I'd. Hyattsvilis, Nd. 20
yIsENBER0. JENNIE FELDMAN. On.
ME YEib fIss EisEN shHRs = BELOVED loved
Schneider, David Feidman and
! Sunday March 1859 q. y
pm, AZ the Ezras israel Cemetery
Family and friends are invited
eACKLER. ANNA ETHEL. There win
Dc an unwilling service In memory
Of ANNA ETHEL MACKLER, be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Maurice Mil
stone, on Sunday. March 20, 1859,
- l pm, at the Adas Israel Gene.
terry Relatives and friends invited.
oPACK, sADYE FURR. There will De
sADyE I. oPAcK on sunday, March
1889. at ] ON. at the B'nai
Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Nd.
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Albert E. Dietz Dies;
Spreod Gospel Afoot

Albert Z. Dietz, who spent
a. years preaching the Gospel
from door TO door in Southeast
Washington. died Thursday at
his home, 1924 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. He was 81.
Mr.. Dietz signed for o hitch
In the Navy as soon Is he was
old enough to enlist. and was
proud that he was once judged
the best gunner aboard the
USS Arkansas.
He was q typewriter me-
chanic by trade and worked II
years for the Underwood COM
pany and another IL with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion before retiring with a
heart ailment In 1913.
Although he had been a Je-
hovah's Witness since 1917, his
retirement permitted him to
follow his belief with more en-
thusiasm than ever.
Every day he walked the
streets Of the Southeast. knock
ing on every door. and preach
ing to those who would listen.
He was fond Of saying that he
had visited every house in the
section. and whenever anyone
said "You look familiar" Mr..
Dietz would reply:
Il guess I've knocked on your
door. too
Mr.. Diets leaves his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
New EngIonders Win
Child Book Awards

Two New Englanders were
named yesterday as winners OF
the Newbery- Caldecott Medals,
the highest awards in the chill
dren's book field. The prize
winning entries were chosen
from a field of 1922 new titles
published in 1858. The medals
will be presented here on June
%, during the annual conven-
ton Of the American Library
Association.
Results were announced from
the New York office of Frederic
Melcher, editor of Publishers
Weekly and donor Of the
medals.
The Newbery Medal, first
awarded 81 years ago to Hen
dirk van Loon for THE Story
Of Mankind" was won this year
by Mrs. Elizabeth George
Speare for her second book,
THE Witch of Blackbird Pond"
The author dug into old town
records in Connecticut for vivid
details Of the witchcraft trial
which provides a dramatic eli
max for this junior novel Of
suspense and romance. The
theme of guilt by association"
is a challenge to today's teen
ayers.
Runners-up for the Newberry
Medal are concerned with
horses. hoboes. dogs, gypsies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

and the Civil War. all populaf
at a slightly younger age leva
than the medal winner. Titles
are: THE Family Under the
Bridge" by Natalie Carlson
Along Came a Dog" by Mein:
dert de Jong. "Chucaro" By
Francis Kalnay and "The PERI
ilous Road" by William Steele.
Barbara Cooney, winner d
the Caldecott Medal for the
outstanding picture book of the
year. has illustrated IS books
and is best known for her
crystal-clear black and white
illustrations of small animals.
Her winning book, "Chanti-
cleer and the Fox" an adapta.
ton from Chaucer of the Nun
Priest Tale" is executed in rich
color based on her study of
medieval manuscripts. Details
of animals and plants were
provided by her own herb gar
den and the neighbors' chickens
in the small New England town
where she now lives with her
husband and four children.
Runners-up for the Caldecott
Medal emphasize children's ex-
periences with language as well
as pictures. Titles are: The
House That Jack Built" by An
tonic Frasconi, What Do You
Say. Dear?" by Maurice SEN
dark and Umbrella" by Taro
YaShima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Two Maryland
Women Perish
In Island. Fire

TAYLORS ISLAND. Md,
Mar. 81 (AP).-A prominent
Dorchester County woman and
her daughter were burned to
death early today when fire de-
stroyed' their 10-room, frame
house in this Eastern Shore
village.
The husband. Byron E. Har-
rington, 81, q nephew Of a for
mer Governor Of Maryland,
jumped to safety from q Sec
ond-fioor bedroom window. He
suffered leg injuries.
Mrs. Mary Simmons Har.
rington. 81. and her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Frances Matthews.
AZ. were trapped when fire
broke out about 3 am. today.
Mr.. Harrington said his wife
awakened him and then rushed
to rouse their daughter. The
bodies were found together.
Mrs. Harrington was the
daughter OF the late Thomas w.
Simmons. former Maryland
Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Claude Grove, "a,
Owned Old Mill

Claude r. Grove. "a. retired
owner Of one Of the few re-
naming water powered corn
mills in this area, died yester-
day in Harrisonburg, Va. He
was a native Of Luray. Va.
Mr.. Grove operated. his VIII
low Grove. corn mill until the
beginning Of World War II. His
wife. the former Minnie Gan
der Of Luray. died in 1858.
A descendant of early pio-
neer colonists. Mr.. Grove lived
on the site Of the first Luray
settlement. in 1880. when 1t was
known as Mudellsville. He was
a member Of the Christian
Church Of turay.
Mr.. Grove leaves a son, c.
Edward Grove Of Arlington. and
five daughters, Mrs. James
Coulter Of Rockville. Md: Mrs.
F. M. Elliott of 1925 @ street
Sc; Miss Helen Grove and
Mrs. Ruth Lucas. both Of Luray,
and Mrs. Charles Price Of STAN
ley, Va.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Luray with burial
in the Christian Church Gene
terry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Mrs. Walters,
CoIoneI's Wife

Mrs. Wylene Walters. wife
of Col. r. M. Walters. USAF
died Thursday in Syracuse,
N. Y.
The Walterses lived in WASH
ington for q number Of year,
before being assigned to Syr-
acuse several years ago. Col.
Walters is the brother OF
Thomas G. Walters. operations
director of the AFL-CIO Gov
eminent Employees Council.
Besides her husband, Mrs,
Walters leaves two children.
Malinda and Leroy.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will follow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
OKeIIy Is Feted
By New Workers

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Ireland's President Sean T.
OKelly. who missed New York,
st. Patrick's Day pafade, had
a parade of his own yesterday
1t was his ofiicial welcome to
the city.
The 76-year -old President
sat in an open car behind q
50-piece band. A crowd esti-
mated at 100000 cheered as
he drove along Broadway in
the conventional shower OF
ticker tape.
The day was warm and sun
ny, and Q soft breeze fiuttered
the American and Irish flags
that lined the route.
President OKelly arrived In
New York the day before St
Patrick's Day. but had to leave
Immediately for Washington
and a conference with President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Solo Flyer Lands
Short of His Goal

YEOvnTON, England, Mar
81 (APl.-Bill Mullen, lone
Texan fiier, landed at q Royal
Navy base here last night after
Atlantic storms knocked Out
his bid for a solo light plane
distance record. He was try
ing to fly from Houston, Tex,
to Rome.
"Shit some terrible weather"
Mr.. Mullen was quoted as say
ing.
A spokesman at the base said
the flyers plane developed en-
CINE trouble over the Atlantic
and altered course for Paris.
The trouble got worse and he
decided to put down in England.
In Houston, q spokesman for
Mooney Aircraft Co., said Null
len was in the air 80 hours
and 8 minutes. He was flying
a Mooney Mark 20 single-en-
CINE plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
U. S. Public Seen
Aputhetic Again
On Science Need

Concern that the public may
be getting apathetic once again
toward the continuing need for
more and better trained SCI
entists was voiced here yester-
day by o leading specialist Of
the Oak Ridge National Lab
oratory.
DR.. Elda Z. Anderson, head
of education and training In
the health physics division Of
the laboratory, has worked ut
the atomic research center for
10 years. She was questioned
during q press conference at the
George Washington University
Medical School.
II am afraid q public reac-
ton has set In" she said. For
q year or so we seemed to have
an acute public awareness Of
the need for scientists, but gen.
eral concern over our lack of
scientists seems to be wearing
OF. We seem to blow hot and
cold"
A shortage, she said, exists
especially in the field Of health
physics.
It is the pioneering work of
q few dedicated health ply
sicists that has helped estab-
lish q high safety record in the
radiation laboratories at Oak
Ridge, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
6. P. Still Mum
On 1860 Site

NEW YORK. Mar. II (AP).
Republican officials were still
mum after looking over New
York as a possible site for the
1860 presidential nominating
convention.
New York's latest offer, $780,
600 plus such extras as free use
Iof Madison Square Garden,
free ushers and janitors, is the
highest made by any city.
Chicago has offered $500, 900
and Philadelphia 1915. 900. each
with additional benefits. Other
cities bidding include San
Francisco. Miami Beach, and
Los Angeles.
Ray Bliss, chairman Of the
@. o. P. site committee, said mo
city has been written of.
He said any city could change
its offer before April 10, when
the site committee reports to
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Oil Import Curbs
Seen Stimulating
u. S. Production
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton says 1t placed mandatory
controls on oil imports to slim.
ulate exploration for oil in this
country.
At q news conference yester-
day, Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton said there had been q
big decrease In drilling during
the last four years.
IT do believe that this con-
troll program will provide an
incentive for further explora-
ton for oil In this country"
he said. This is precisely the
reason the program was in
stituted."
Mr.. Seaton also said he
hoped mandatory controls
would stabilize oil prices. Cam
ada. Venezuela and other West
ern Hemisphere Oh producers
have q direct interest in keep
ing q stable oil market here.
he said.
Asked II the program would
increase domestic production.
the Secretary said he hoped so
but added that most producing
States limit the number Of
barrels Of oil q company may
remove from q well each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Harvey SoIt. 81,
Retired EmpIoye
In Printing Office

Harvey w. Solt. ST.. 81, a re-
tired Government Printing Of
fee employe and area residen
for nearly 20 years, died Thurs
day at Springfield Hospital IL
Skyesville, Md.
Mr.. Solt worked. as a book
binder at the printing office
for Is years before his retire,
ment in 1855. He lived at 1882
Crisheld road, Silver Spring.
He was a member Of tn,
Junior Mechanics Lodge o.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, and tn,
Bookbinders Union Local No.
of Washington.
Mr.. Solt leaves his wife Mar.
garet and a daughter, Mrs
Irene M. Pyle. both Of the home
address; a son Harvey w., jr.
o. Annandale, Va: three broth.
ers, six sisters and three grand.
children.
Services will be at IL am
Monday at the Warner Pun
phrey Funeral Home. 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Parklawr
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Mrs. Cornell, Al,
Traveller, Wife
Of Physicist

Mrs. Priscilla g. Cornell. Al
who Travelled over much of the
world on behalf Of Moral Re.
Armament, died Thursday al
her home, 3l55 Highland place
NV. She had been Ill for -four
years.
Mrs. Cornell and her hus.
band, DR.. 8. Douglas Cornell
q physicist and executive Of.
ficer Of the National Academy
Of Science. toured England, the
Philippines and Japan to fur
ther the cause of MIRA, an or
ganization dedicated to inter-
national understanding.
Besides her husband, she
leaves four children, Susan,
Debora, s. Douglas III and
Stephen. all Of the home ad-
dress. as well as her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton w.
Green, Of Buffalo, NY.
Funeral services were to be
at 2 pm. today at the Bethle-
hem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral. with further serv-
ices and burial In Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
WiIIiom H. Ross,
a., Contractor

William H. Ross, a. civil
engineer and building con.
tractor. died Thursday in
Marietta. Ohio. after q brief
illness.
A native of the Washington
area. Mr.. Ross attended Gen.
trail High School and was
graduated from the University
Of Maryland's Engineering
school.
He owned the William H.
Ross Construction Co. OF
Marietta. Before moving tc
Ohio. Mr.. Ross worked for the
Charles H. Tompkins Construc.
ton Co. here for several years
then moved to Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Ross leaves his wife
Eugenia Lawson Ross; a son
Donald H.. IS, and two daugh-
tiers. Joanna M. II and Bar
bara. II. all Of Marietta. He
also leaves his brother, Allen
M. Ross Of 500 Marshall street
Falls Church.
Funeral services are to be
today in Marietta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
DEATHS
AnnOuLeementa Of
QRPviaaa ~ Nhanahaea
In Mrntnriaiit

GATHER, LIT. ERNEST n. Sacred "a
the memory Of our beloved hus-
band and uncle. LIT. ERNEST r
GATHER who passed into eternal
rest SIX wears ago today. March
Fl. 1858.
Beautiful memories are all we have
forget.
LOVING WIFE. NEPHEW AND
FAMILY.
GILLEM. NELLIE FORD. In sacred
memory Of our loved one. NELLIE
PoRpo eILLEM. who died March
Years have not dulled the memory
Of you.
The loving deeds with which your
days were filled;
The kindness Of your heart so warm
The sweetness Of the tender voice
PARKER, HATTIE AND NORBERT.
GlLLEM, NELLIE FORD. In loving
memory. Of my friend, NELLIE FORD
ago today. March 81, 1947.
II Just one friend Is ours to share.
To understand, believe and care,
Then life is sweet. complete and
true.
Because of iust one friend like
you.
Always remembered.
PAPANICOLAS, DIOGENEs HANS. In
B SERs SREs"0EHlA Ss f PHpA SSsSy o%Ss
who left US one year ago today,
March Fl. 1865.
You are with God, we must be glad,
And never shed Q tear.
Because God holds with gentle hand
The baby We once had.
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
sCHMuTzER, JOHN: In memory Of
JOHN SCHMUTZER, who left Aul
nye years aso today, March 81,
Tenderly remembered and sorely
missed by his whole family and hir
devoted wife. JESSIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

much as I wanted to complete
the research itself. Every
human being, even guys our
age, has problems. Mine are
no less to me than an older
mans are to him.
1T seemed like we Just had
to keep on until we reached
some kind of conclusion, some
thing concrete - to show
people"
They had always worked to-
gether. But the Dunning boy
was not in on young Hawks
last vision.
II didn't know Mike would
try to use chloral hydrate
alone" he said. HE knew that
stuff was dangerous. I just
don't understand. :"
Young Dunning told his story
to faculty members, among
them DR.. Richard Welsh, re-
search chemist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
H. E. Ankeny,
County Official

CLEAR SPRING, Md, Mar
81 (APO.-Howard E. Ankeny
member Of the Washington
County Board of Commission
ers and a former member Of
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates. died in his sleep yester-
day. He was SIS.
Mr.. Ankeny had been 9
patient in Washington County
Hospital during January but
had shown improvement. He
appeared Thursday at the retail
liquor store he operated here
He was a member of the
House of Delegates for 16 years
prior to his election to the
county Board Of Commissioner
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Rev. Fruncis M. Casey

WINOOSKI. VT, Mar. 81
(AP). The Rev. Francis M.
Casey. So, q member Of the
Society Of st. Edmund for more
than IS years. died yesterday
in Sinner. Tex, 1t was an
nounced by the provincial Office.
Father Casey suffered a heart
attack last month at Flatonia,
Tex, where he was pastor Of
SITS. Cyril and Methodius Par
ish. He was a native Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Soviet Paper Boosts
Of Ability to Hit U. S.

LONDON, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Russia's Navy newspaper Soviet
Fleet boosted today that the
Soviet Union has the means to
hit an aggressor "at any point
of the globe"
Moscow radio quoted the
paper as saying the geographic
cal.independence" Of the United
States is q thing Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

A
Harrison Bible Class Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow. Maury E.
Hampton win preside, with
Conrad Krieger presenting the
Scripture lesson.
The Marietta Smith Bible
Class Of Bethany Baptist
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Ava Pledger. 4535 Fifth street
NV.
Col. John C. Lackas, USA,
guest speaker, will discuss "Ex-
istentialist Theology" at the
Friendship Class meeting Of the
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. Col. Lackas. on the fac
ulty Of the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces, has seven
academic degrees, two Of which
are doctorates-a Ph.D. from
New York University, and a
|J.S.D. from st. Johns Univer-
sity. Russell j. Hudson Of the
Foreign Agriculture Service
will be the guest teacher Of the
Mount Vernon Couples Class at
10 am. tomorrow. His subject
will be Palm Sunday the Path
to the Cross" The Graham
Pierce Couples Glass viii have
as its guest speaker at 10 am.
tomorrow, Robert WOODBURY.,
vice president of the Liberty
Branch. National Bank Of
Washington. He is past presi-
dent Of the Washington Chris
tan Business Mems Committee
and has served three terms as
a director Of the International
Christian Business Mems As
ISOLATION. DR.. Wallace Culver,
professor Of sociology, will con-
clude his series of discussions
on the Current Population Ex-
plosion" before the Forum
Group.
Representative Siler, Repub-
lican Of Kentucky, will be the
guest teacher Of the Vaughn
Bible Class Of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
John M. Richardson

ROCKLAND. Me-, Mar. 81
(AP). - John M. Richardson,
81. editor and publisher Of the
1l3-year-old Rockland Courier
Gazette. died yesterday. A great
grandson Of one Of the papers
founders. Mr.. Richardson had
been associated with the thrice
weekly publication since 1922.
He bought the paper in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Helen and q son, Albert. jr.
both Of the home address; q
daughter. Mrs. Helen E. Scott
of 2312 Naylor road Sc. and
three grandchildren.
He also leaves two brothers
Ernest Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Herman Of Kingston. N. Y.
Funeral services win be held
at 10 am. Monday at the Deal
Funeral Home. 4812 Georgia
avenue NV, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

intended to publish the results
of our studies"
Thus did David Dunning ex-
plain three months Of research
and testing which ended Tues
day with the death of Michael
Hawks, his fellow student at
the University of Redlands.
OficialS concluded last night
that young Hawks, a chemistry
major, died accidentally while
seeking the colored dreams OF
hypnotic sleep. He died OF
choral hydrate intoxication.
Hypnotic and Sedative
Choral hydrate is a hyp-
notice and a sedative. Like
other hypnotics, it produces
dreams. Weird, startling hal
lucinations ranging. the dead
youth had written, from sim
pie geometric objects to re-
splendent landscapes Of in
describable beauty"
The chemistry major and
psychology sophomore pooled
their talents in December.
After several visions they
knew they were on dangerous
ground. Both decided, young
Dunning said. that they had
reached "saturation point"
So they asked other students
with the same outlook as our
selves" to join them. I'm all,
seven other guys took the
chemicals"
They used various drugs,
among them LSD-25 QySergic
acid diethylamide). which
scientists say causes temporary
insanity or irrationality.
Produced Deeper InSights"
"The LSD produced deeper
insights into my own per-
sonality," young Dunning said,
and I guess I wanted that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Paul |. Birchurd

PITTSBURGH, Mar. II (AP)
Paul I. Birchard, 81, vice
president Of manufacturing and
engineering for Westinghouse
Air Brake Co.. died Of a heart
attack yesterday. Mr.. Birchard
who Joined Westinghouse In
1854, formerly was associated
with Winton Engine Co., Cen
eral Motors and Enterprise
Engine g. Machinery Co. Of
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Harry Bridges to Foce
House Group April II
BY the Associated Press

The appearance Of Harry
Bridges, Pacific Coast Long.
shoremen's chief. before the
House Committee on Un-Amer.
lean Activities has been post.
poned until April 81.
The delay was granted yes.
terday at the request OF Mr.
Bridges attorneys. The com.
mittee was scheduled to ques-
ton Mr.. Bridges next Tuesday
about statements attributed to
him during q recent European
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Mrs. Lena {. Williams

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 81
(AP) Lena E. Williams, II,
widow of Gaar Williams, famous
cartoonist, died yesterday in a
hospital. Her husband was a
cartoonist for the Indianapolis
News and Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Williams was a native of
Richmond, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Darn nj Chunks

loCKELsoN, BERNARD A, The FAM
iiy q The late BERNARD a
sincere appreciation to their kind
relatives and friends for the sym
PATTY extended as wall as their gem
srous contributions to the Heart
MRS, IRENE YocKE1soN AND
!, MRS. Lillian YocKEHsoN AND
p Mr.. WILRERT YoCKELSoN. 20