davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

N.,IUU, u. N-1tII.
oLDs $50 l"se" f-doori air eond.,
auto. trans ., and b. power
while; one owner: ti,40h,
STANDARD PONTIAC
se6EENsTowN sHoPPiNo era
OLD's 1886 cow: must sell. eoine
overseas; T. and h., power steer.
~ ,N05, TIE, 0-ii25.
OLDSMoBIIE '5f 'nS'i 2-dr. Holt
day hardtop. radio. heater, =
tone blue. p.s' p.ns l-ovner car;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
NC 57 Maanette; low mi, one
owner; must see 10 appreciate:
spec. today, SLIPS. RIVERSIDE
MOTORS. INC, 2627 Va. ave. n W.
tFoggy Bottoml, FE. 3-7a55.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
United Lodges Of Cleveland Primed
For Sept. 1 Program honoring CFu
Supreme President, Supreme Treasurer
To Deliver Talks During Celebration
CONTINUED from Page y
CONTINUED from Page y

that they will attend this Gel
ebration.
Representing the City of
Cleveland will be it's popular
widely known Mayor, the
Hon. Anthony J. Celebrezze.
From the state level will
come Cuyahoga County
State Representative John
Kovach, former Secretary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Sick Benefit Dept.
And representing the local
political level will be Cleve-
land Councilman Wilson Lat
kovic and Garfield Heights
Councilman John Predovic.
Food Fit For King
The serving of delicious,
home style meals will begin
at noon and continue until
the opening of the program.
Meals will again be served
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Uniontown Ladies To
Hold Picnic Sept. IS

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Croatian Ladies Auxiliary
will stage a Picnic Sunday,
September 13, at St. Cecilia
Picnic Grounds, north of
Uniontown.
The popular Sloboda Tam
buritzans have been engaged
to do the musical honors for
the occasion and the Lodge
u Kolo Dancers will present
a few of their intricate rou-
tines.
Co-chairmen for the
event are Mrs. Mary Shat
fer and Mrs. Georgianna
Rudar, kolo instructress,
and all proceeds will 60 to-
wards the Lodge " KOlo
Club.
Since this will be the last
picnic of the season in this
area, extra special efforts
will ho ovortod to y,ro,yido on
array of home baked goods
including kolache and must
MICA.
Of course, the traditional
barbecued lamb, hot dogs,
sandwiches, and liquid re-
freshments will also be avail
able.
We invite all members Of
CFU Lodge u, the Nest 80
Mothers Club, and other lod-
ges and organizations of the
area to join us on September
13. Catherine Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

Immediately after the con-
clusion of the program.
Snacks of all sorts will also
be available during the after
noon and evening.
Ice cold refreshments will,
of course, abound on the gala
occasion.
Tickets for the Sept. 6
celebration in the Sloveni-
an Home may still be pro-
cured from any officer or
representative of the Uni
ted Lodges Committee.
They may also be picked
up, in the office of the Gro
attain Radio Hour, in both the
Craatian Home on st. Clair
and the Croatian Home in Col
linwood, and Gay Inn.
Or you may purchase yours
at the doors on the day of the
fete.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Detroiters Eye
Holiday Agendum
Social Events
To Lure Crowds
CONTINUED from p. y

CONTINUED from p. y
On Saturday, September
5, music will officially be-
gin for the fall season. We
have four young gentlemen
from the Slavulj Singing
Society, plus our wonderful
Dolores Goreta, who have
promised to entertain us
that evening.
For Sunday, September 6,
we are preparing a royal Ban
quet to begin at 100 pm,
sharp, with cooks supreme"
in the kitchen. So don't cook
at home, come down and re-
lax and have dinner with us.
Right after the Banquet
our Nest 318 children will
participate in a program un-
der the capable direction Of
bro. Andrew Benda and Sis
ters Marge Perpich and Mar
tina Laslavich. Dancing will
follow.
On Monday, September I.
barbecued lamb will sell at
100 pm, thus officially clos
ing the lamb season. Our own
wonderful Balkan Cavaliers,
who have contributed so
much always, will be on hand
to play for your pleasure.
The proceeds of these
three days will be set aside
to 60 toward the repay
ment of our Loans and
Bond Interest to all of the
generous people who pitch
ed in when we needed them.
We also extend this invita-
ton to all the lodges and or
ganizations Of the Detroit
area to join us for this gala
celebration.
Wilma H06ak, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

81, 1859, with 100 or more'
Campaign Points to collective
ly reveal some startling facts
about one of the most sue
cessful recruiting drives in
the long history of the Soci-
ETY..
Between them, these II
Delegates - whose names
and recruiting records appear
elsewhere on this page - had
enrolled by July 81 a total of
2,129 members, 1904 in the
United States and 325 in Can
ada.
The total enrollments from
the start of the Campaign on
Jan. /, 1858, to July 81, 1859,
stood at 9,467 members.
Which means that these II
D ell legates accounted for
roughly one-fourth of the new
members enrolled by the ad-
ult and juvenile departments
since the drive began.
$2,OO1, 100 Insurance
Equally as startling has
been their work in the field
of insurance.
Between them, they ac-
counted for "sales" totaling
$2,OO1, 10000, 81, ,696, 10000 in
the United States and $304,-
10000 in Canada, this out of
the $8,394, 200 written on all
fronts since the beginning of
the Campaign.
Here, again, Is an out
standing record, for be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

tween them these ~ Dele
gates have accounted for
better than One-fifth of all
the insurance business writ
ten between Jan. l, 1858,
and July 81, 1859.
Remember, too, that this
record was compiled in the
face of a national recession in
1858 and the excitement gen.
Grated by the pre-10th Con-
vention maneuvering which
began last Spring and is build
ing up momentum to this day.
Big Five Stateside
Of these u Delegates, John
Baron, Sr., Benwood, West
Virginia, Lodge 2 President
and Nest 60 Manager, has
been outstanding on tn e
American scene with 80 men,
bers, 1,037 Points, and $780,
10000 in new and increased
insurance.
His closest competitor in
the States has been George
Balich, Indiana Harbor, Indi-
ana, Lodge 2SS Secretary and
a veteran of countless CFU
Membership Campaigns
Bro. Balich's record as
of July 81, 1859, read 80
members, 967 Points, and
$50, 10000 new and in
creased insurance business.
The No. 3 Delegate in this
respect is John Narancich,
Sr., Secretary of St. Louis,
Missouri, Lodge so, with SO
members, $40 Points, $62,100
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2, 1859
Tw Day Celebration Should Lure Huge Crowds
Gary Lodge 10 In Holiday Salute To CFUs b5th Birthday

GARY, Ind. "Croatian
Sons" CFU Lodge ITO will
salute the 65th Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America with a two
day picnic, Sunday and Mon
day, Labor Day., Septem-
Der 6 and Z.
The scene of the festivi-
ties will be Buncic's Grove,
located on 10th Avenue,
approximately ~ miles
east from Broadway.
On Sunday, September 9Th,
the program will begin at 4
pm, with opening remarks
by N. ]. Erbesti, Lodge Pres
ident and former High Trial
Board member, who will then
present the principle speaker
of the day, Joseph Bazdaric,
1st Vice President of the
CFU.
Also present with us on
that day will be other off,
cials of our organization,
namely Sylvia Niksic, Secre-
tary of the Supreme Board of
Trustees; Ivan Bujan, men,
Der of the High Trial Board;
Tomo Sipusic, President, and
Frank Krasich, Secretary, of
the Children's Home Commit
tee; and the past president Of
the Children's Home Com
mittee, John Pavlovic.
Speeches and introductions
will be interspersed with mu-
sical and dance selections by
the CFU Children's Home
Group.
Our committee promises
hot barbecued lamb off the
spit beginning at IL noon and
throughout the afternoon un-
til suppertime. There will also
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

at the Presbyterian Hospital
of Pittsburgh on Sept. 1st.
Jean is a graduate of Oak
mont High School, where she
was a member of the National
Honor Society, a member of
the high school Yearbook
Staff for two years, Secre-
tary of the Senior Class, and
al majorette.
She has also been secre-
tary of the Acorn's Club,
the community teen-age
club.
Jean is a member Of CF'U
Lodge no and her parents
are members of Lodge 6O2.
We take this opportunity to
wish Jean the very best of
luck and success while in
training and in her future ca
reer as a Nurse.
Catherine Leopold. Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

were scenes of membership
congregations where they be-
came acquainted with one a.
mother and thereby true fra
ternalism was initiated.
Today members do not
meet one another and there
by do not give each other an
opportunity to become ac-
quainted. Let us once again
turn on the faucet of frater-
nalism.
Sylvia Niksic, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

in insurance.
In fourth is William r. VII
clan, youthful Gary, Ind,
Lodge ITO official, with so
members, 637 Points, $52,50
insurance, and rounding out
the Big 5" is Michael Batch,
Johnstown, Pa, Lodge 5 Sec
retary, with 81 members, 627
Points, and S5S, 500 insurance.
Who's Who In Canada
The Canadian leader point
wise on July 81, 1859, was
August Herceg.
The Secretary of Schuma-
cher, Ont, Lodge $50, he was
credited at the time with 73
members, 972 Points, and
$50, 400 in new and increased
insurance.
But the man who really
saw action during the Cam
paign period of time under
discussion was H a m | t o n,
Ont, Nest 397 Manager Jo-
seph Stanovich, who is affi-
lated with Lodge GA of that
Canadian industrial center.
Bro. StanOvich's total Of
146 members and $116,1OO
i'm insurance are the high
est such totals credited to
any of the " Delegates in =.
mind, while his 962 Points
kept him only 10 Points be-
hind bro. Herceg in that
"pay-off department."
Completing the Canadian
big s. picture were Toronto,
Ont, Lodge 961 Secretary
Kajo Mateljan with 20 men,
bers, 435 Points $4,000 in
surance; Toronto, Ont, Lodge
$50 Secretary Marko Banjav-
cic with 40 members, 800
Points, $36,200 insurance;
and Schumacher, Ont, Lodge
6O8 Secretary Franjo Vuko-
bratich with ii members, 221
Points, $16,70O insurance.
To all, congratulations!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

delight of the guests.
Don't fail to attend the
Memorial Mass on Saturday
morning, September 5th, at
st. Paul's Cathedral at 10
o'clock in the morning; the
Kennywood Park program
that evening; and then on
Sunday evening, September 6,
you must come to Rankin,
where we can meet on much
more intimate terms at the
Reunion Concert and dance.
Anthony j. Brajdic
Executive Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

be plenty Of cool refreshments
and a good orchestra to pro-
vide dance music.
There are many men,
bers who have not attend
ed any of our lodge picnics
and in view of the fact that
this is a very significant
milestone in the history of
our organization we would
like to see them attend
these festivities.
In years gone by picnics
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Most Reverend John J. Wright Slated
To Attend Croatian Day AT kennywood
One-Hundred Piece Junior Tam Ensemble
To Be Co-Starred During Huge Program
CONTINUED from Page y

will give the invocation and
extend his greetings to the
audience, while John R. Sc
gina, General Chairman of
the Greater Pittsburgh Gro
atian Day Committee, will
deliver the opening address
of welcome.
Typical Croat Scene
The park itself will provide
other entertainment with the
free act at the Park Lagoon
featuring Bill Atterbury and
his Sky Kings, performing
with 1875 foot twin sway poles
in mid-air.
The Scene on Croatian Day
at Kennywood Park, this
Saturday, will take on an air
of a typical Croatian Day.
Barbecued lamb and pork, a
traditional Croatian delicacy,
will be prepared by Cindrich's
of McKeesport at Dining
Room No. 5.
From the loud speakers
throughout the Park you
will enjoy the native songs
and music and melodies of
the centuries-Old tamburit-
"a throughout the after
noon and evening.
Folk dancing will take
place at Pavilion No. 1, ad-
joining the Penny Arcade, at
8 o'clock in the evening on
Croatian Day with music for
your entertaining and dane
ing pleasure provided by the
Veseli Tamburitzans of Far
rell, Pa.
Reunion Sept. 9Th.
Following the custom es-
tablished along with the Gel
ebration Of Croatian Day, the
Post Croatian Day Reunion
will be held on Sunday, Sep
tember 9Th, at the Croatian
Home, 4th and Antisbury
Streets in Rankin.
The Veseli Tamburitzans
of Farrell will present q
Concert program beginning
at 8 o'clock and then will
follow the program by
playing for the dancing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Jean Jakoyac In
Nurses Training
Lodge 77O Member
Oakmont High Grad

VERONA, Pa. - M i s s
Jean Jakovac, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jakovac
of 755 Fifth St., Oakmont,
Pa, entered nurses training
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Seventy-Two Delegates Up
With 100 Or More Points
John Baron S And August Heceg Point Leaders On National Scene
Joseph Stanovh Canada Tops Membership Insurance Categoles

1958-1959 Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH While every single one of the 800
American and Canadian Delegates the Soceys 10th
Natl Quadrennia Convention, which will be held Sept 21
e. 1852 in Detroit contributed in way another
the of the Croaan Fraernal Union u of
them may take special pride in their achievements during
the course of it's current two-year Campaign
For each of these u Delegates credited of July
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Delegates Playing Key Role In Campaign Drive
CR0ATIAN DAY PROGRAM

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th
(rime Shown Is Daylight Savings Time)
1000 AM Special 65th Anniversary Memorial the
OUR LADY Chapel at st. Pauls Cathedral ded-
icated to the living and deceased patrons of Gro
atan Day.
Bishop John j. Wright, the Celebrant
KENNYWOOD PARK, PITTSBURGH, PA
4:3O PM Free Act at the Lagoon featuring Bill
Atterbury and His Sky Kings, performing with
125 foot twin sway poles.
500 PM. - CROATIAN DAY SALUTE ...". Music Plaza
u Star Spangled Banner
Lepa Nasa Domovina
p Invocation Most Reverend John j. Wright
Bishop of Pittsburgh
81 Greetings ............ John r. Segna, Chairman
Croatan Day Committee
~ Selections - Jadran Tamburitza Orchestra
81 Selections Trafford Junior Tamburitzans
g. Acrobatc Dancing Frances Joyce Casper
CFU Nest 81, Monessen, Pa
y Selections ............ Holy Trinity Tamburitzans
An,bridge Pa
81 CROATIAN DAY FEATURE PRESENTATION
100 Piece Tamburitzan Ensemble under the direction
of Mr.. Don Knezevich
a. Medley salute to the CFU
b. Maka
g. Oh I'll Viobita
81 Kolo Finale Combined Dancing Groups
IN, Cod R1ess America Audience
1880 PM Croatan National Dance at the Lower Pavilion
adjoining the Penny Arcade Music by the Veseh
Tamburitzans of Farrell, Pa.
$3.50 PM Act at the Park Lagoon featuring Bill At
terbury and His Sky Kings, performing with 125
foot twin sway poles
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th
500 PM The Annual Post sCroatan Day Reunion Concert
and Dance will be held in Rankins Croatan Home,
4th and Antsbury Streets The Vese Tamburt
zans of Farrell Pa, will be featured in the Con-
cert program and will play for your dancing plea
sure Immediately after the Concert You are inv
ted to attend
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

The following American and Canadian Delegates-elect
to the Croatian Faterna Unions 10th Natl Quadrenna
Convention to be held Sept 2126 1889 in Detroit Mich
igan credited of July 81 1885, with 100
Points in the Societys woyear Membership Campaign
Prize Award of 1860 visit to Yugosaa 700 Points Ca
ribbean Cruise, 600 Points
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

UNITED STATES OF AMEklCA
State of California
S54 krsto Bozulich San Pedro ...16 sO4 $4,000
352 John j. Scurich, Watsonvile ......u 225 17,1OO
GIG N. j. Nikolac Mountain View .....12 al 1880
III Martin Bazdarch Los Angeles ....13 131 11,4OO
972 Thomas j. Bulum, Los Angeles 1O4 10000
State of Colorado
26 Frank Yelenick Crested Butte 8 1O7 $1,000
State of Connecticut
GIG Nicholas NJ Lukach, Stamford 129 $11,400
State of Indiana
2SS *George Balich Indiana Harbor DO 967 $8O,4oo
17O *Wiiam r. vician, Gary so 637 52,5OO
857 Joseph Sedey, Indiana HarbOr 158 11,OOO
154 Michael NOvOse, East Chicago 124 $500
State of Illinois
40 Frank Ivelch South Chicago ....30 500 $44,7OO
70 Mary Julian, Chicago ..............58 456 $4,000
80 Fabian Markovch, South Chicago ..18 s1l $1,000
148 Nick d. Sarich Chicago 80 21,50O
II John Bakovich, South Chicago ....23 298 22,1O0
222 Emil Plese, Granite City ......22 277 21,5OO|
l8 Valentine Grohar Joliet ......."..27 244 22,10O
963 Anton KlObuchar, Clearing .......1S FOG 17,6OO
LIS Vladimir BOIch, Joliet liz 22,6OOI
81 Vincent Biskupic, Sr., Chicago ..w18 141 l3,3OOI
s25 George Radosevich, Johnston City I'll 1o4 9,4Oo
State of Michigan
351 Wilma Kodak Detroit ..........34 "a 2O7 S24,5OO|
335 Mary Marvic, N Escanaba .......48 179 $4,000
351 Mato Goretta, Detroit 1O4 10000
State of Minnesota
355 John Jurisch, Ely ............1 179 $4,000!
BIG Anton Spraitz, So. st. Paul ....17 ITO $4,000
ooO NICK borOVac, New Duluth llO $500
State of Missouri
SO *John Narancich St. Louis ....6 SO $40 S62 100
State of New Mexico
4S1 Juraj Starcevich, Ration .......14 121 $4,000
State Of Ohio
435 Jack Jakovac Youngstown ..-....5O s24 $417OO|
54l Andy vrane, Canton 28S $1,000
5eS Maria Cvetnic Mcdonald ..~."....23 249 214oOl
5O4 Vincent Radlovich, Struthers ...4O 165 272OOi
S59 Goldie Malone Cleveland ...........1O 1O1 98OOI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

State of Oregon
1SO John Jadresic, Portland ........14 154 $l2,5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

was completely broken up by
his wife's death. 1T has been
a long and difficult strain for
him." he remarked.
Mr.. Harrison drove off with
DR.. Goldman and went into
seclusion.
Miss Kendall was born in
York. England. Her family had
a theatrical history going back
four generations. She began
her career in the London Pal
ladium chorus when she was
IL. Then she went into revue
and during the war entertained
troops.
She got her first starring role
in the British film London
Town" opposite the late Brit
ish comedian Sid Field. The
movie was a flop, but Miss
Kendall caught the industry's
eye.
Then she was starred as the
trumpet-playing beauty in the
comedy film "Genevieve," and
was a smash hit.
Miss Kendall married Mr..
Harrison in New York in 1857.
1t was her first marriage, his
third. He had been previously
married to screen star Lilli
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

Sunday school and taught Bible
class in Kentucky. I have never
tasted liquor, wine or beer and
l have never used tobacco in
my whole life. have never
received a dollar that was not
honestly earned"
He added that he had lost
his life's savings and his health
and that he had been per-
secuted for political expediency
In 1852, the aging. broken
man won his fight to return
to law practice when the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals rein
stated him as an attorneys
privilege lost on conviction OF
a felony. In the same year
President Truman pardoned
Mr.. May, restoring his full citi-
zenshlp rights.
Mr.. Mays wife, Julia, died
in 1912. Two of their three
children survive, Robert and
Mrs. Olga May Latta. both oil
Prestonsburg. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Edmund Gwenn, "a, Actor;
Won Academy Award in AZ

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7 (AP) .
Death came yesterday to Ed
mund Gwenn. whose long act
ing career took him from roles
as George Bernard Shaw's
caustic heroes to an Academy
Award, a half-century later, as
Santa Claus.
He was "a. Death came at
the motion picture country
home in Woodland Hills, where
he had been i'll a year a half.
Arthritis, a stroke and pneu-
monia finally claimed his life.
The British-born actor won
an Academy Award as support
ing actor in 1947 for his role as
a department store Santa Claus
in Miracle on Saith Street"
He played countless character
and supporting roles in two
decades of Hollywood films,
among them Mr.. $780," keys
to the Kingdom" Pride and
Prejudice" and Foreign Cor
respondent"
Mr.. Gwenn became a favorite
Of Shaw in London in 1895,
when he played a role in Man
and Superman." He was in five
other Shaw plays, Including a
role as Eliza Doolittle's father
IN "Pygmalion" in 1901.
In World War l Mr.. Gwenn
enlisted as a private in the
British Army. He was mustered
out as a captain and returned
to roles on the London and
NewIKork stage. In the 19SOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Kay Kendall of Films, Stage;
Star Rose From Chorus Line

LONDON. Sept. 7 tAP).-
Beautiful Kay Kendall, 80. who
rose from a chorus line to
stardom of film and stage. died
yesterday.
The enchanting, sophisticated
actress never knew she suffered
from leukemia Cancer of the
blood which took her life. Her
husband, actor Rex Harrison,
knew it when he married her
two years ago.
| Darling, I love you very
much" Miss Kendall told Mr..
Harrison before she slipped
into Inconsistencies at the
London Clinic. Then he saw
her die.
The slender English beauty
entered the hospital eight days
ago. She had been in poor
health for 20 months. Mr.. Har-
rison, star of the musical MY
Fair Lady" told her up to the
last that she would soon be
well again.
DR.. Carl Goldman, Miss Ken
dall's longtime physician, said
the stars malady was first
diagnosed in New York four
years ago.
Doctors, who knew Mr.. Har-
rison planned to marry Miss
Kendall as soon as he was di-
vorced from his previous wife,
told the actor about the illness.
They explained the nature of
lleukemia and gave him drugs
to ease her suffering.
HE showed her great love
and affection" said DR.. Gold
man. mo one could have been
more wonderful than Rex was
to Kay"
The doctor said Mr.. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
J. ". White, S.,
Mclean LAWYER

j. Walter White, SIS. a Nc
Lean attorney and civic leader
and a former assistant general
counsel for the Office of Rent
Sterilization. died yesterday Of
a heart attack at his home,
215 Springvale avenue, Mclean.
Born in Norfolk. Mr.. White
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1924 and
from Harvard Law School in
1927.
He practiced law in Norfolk
until he was appointed Federal
area rent attorney there in
1912. He moved to Washington
in 1914. and became assistant
general counsel in the Rent
Sterilization Office in l948. He
served in that post until 1858
when he resigned to enter pri-
vate law practice in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. White was a candidate
for Congress in Virginia'S 10th
district Democratic primary In
1854. He also served on the
Fairfax Democratic Executive
Committee.
He had been active in the
Mclean Lions Club and the
Mclean Citizens Association
and was a trustee of the old
Fairfax Community Chest. He
also was a member Of Trinity
Methodist Church.
He was a member of the
athletic committee of Mclean
High School, and until this
spring was coach of the basket
ball team at the Jelleff branch
of the Boys Club of Washing
ton.
Mr.. White leaves his wife
Elizabeth Nelson White, and a
son, John Walter White, jr.
Services will be held at 8
am Thursday at Trinity Meth
odist Church on Chain Bridge
road in Mclean. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.