davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

burger IN capri. 1Hey Ie oVSA
with Sophia Loren and Clark
Gable and the hamburger
seemed simple and essential
when they wrote it into the
script. 1t was to represent a
protest by Gable against the
food and customs encountered
on a trip to Naples.
The hamburger offered no
problem. either-at first. Then
somebody blew the whistle for
lunch and an Italian film crew.
man, a traitor to his pasta and
vino, made of with the Gable
sandwich. Hours Of production
time were lost while the in
gradients for one replacement
hamburger were rounded UP.
Before it was ready a further
complication developed - the
light for the outdoor scene
changed drastically.
So, when he finally did get
1t, Gable had the most expen-
sive hamburger in history
one that cost $4,000. or the
cost of a day of retakes,
H* -
Then there is the matter of
the JU-52 required by the pro-
ducer-director team of Bill
Perlberg and George Seaton,
making 1.-THE Counterfeit Trai-
tor" in Stockholm, Copenha-
gen, Hamburg and Berlin. They
have had their troubles trying
to recreate the World War II
period Of 1910 to 1914. Then
came time to turn the cameras
on William Holden boarding
the JU-52 at Templehof Air
port in Berlin. No JU-52 was
to be had.
The twin-engine Junkers
transport plane was widely
used in Europe in the late '30s
and early '40s, but, what with
one thing and another. it did
not have the longevity of our
own DC-3. Germany was
combed in a vain search for
a JU-52. Then France, then
Italy. Feelers were sent under
the Iron Curtain into East Ger
many, with no luck.
Then there turned up a man
in Frankfort with good news.
He knew a man in Paris who
knew a man in Lucerne who
had access to a f1yable JU-52.
This information arrived just
in time to forestall rewriting
the screenplay to dump the
airplane scene. But the prob
lem was not yet surmounted.
Now it was found that the
plane couldn't be flown to Ber-
lin, because of a heavy over
cast Of Russian Communist
red tape. So the script had to
be rewritten anyhow. to allow
for the take off from an air.
port in Sweden.
But don't ever ask Mr.. PERL
berg or Mr.. Seaton how much
their JU-52 cost.
%** y
A young French actress
named Jeanne Moreau has a
different complaint to lodge.
She is the star of that French
picture called Dangerous Re-
lations," which attained the
heights of something or other
by being banned in Paris. Now
cast in "Jovanka and the 9th
ers," she is wearing clothes
(moSt Of the time, anyhow
but she asserts it is only tenn
porary and for a purpose. She
is not, she has noted apollo
getically, deserving the sort of
thing that might get banned in
Paris. Its just that I want SO
much to do a comedy" she ex-
plains. "And it's very hard to
be funny with no clothes on"
Depends, of course, on who's
trying to be funny.
4 \
VISITORS-Tommy Noonar
and Pete Marshall are a couple
of fellows who know not only
how but where to sell a movie
They've just completed Their
first, 1.-THE Rookie" and were
in town last week to play
dinner hosts to several score
movie exhibitors. And to ask
the latter to let them know
what they have done wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
I2:4S, 4:o5, T:2S and lo:4S pm.

12:4S, 4:o5. 7::3S and lo:4S pm,
Trans-Lux-"They came to
Cordura"; IL am, los. $40.
$40. 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and BesS"::
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Cranes" premiere tomorrow
night reopens on Wednesday
it will be to show-"The Cranes
Are Flying"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY rs
SAINT PHILLIP NERt

tUESDAY, MA 40
SAINT PHILLIP NERt
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Mass of Saint Eleutherius and
Against Schism, Common Pre-
face.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY n
ST. BEDE, THE VENERABLE
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Mass of Saint John and Against
Schism, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, MAY ~
CORPUS CHRISTI
White vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Creed, Common Pref.
ace.
FRIDAY, MAY ~
ST. MARY MACDALENE
OF PAZzI
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer tin Low Mass
against Schism, Common Pref.
ace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSTIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

MONDAY, MAY Is
SAINT GREGORY VII
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Mass OF Saint Urban and
against Schism, Common Pref
ace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
BY JOAN IA. JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, INC - my Faith my
parents my Catholic education and Gods
grace"
Those are the influences to which 18-yearold
Shirley O'Neill credits her daring rescue of a swim
ming companion from a shark and her baptism of the
youth as he lay dying afterwards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Publish Text OF
Liturgy Decree

Washington, D.C.-The In
struction on Sacred Music
and the Liturgy, released last
September by the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites. is now
available in English transla-
ton in a pamphlet published
by The Pope Speaks Maya
zine, 1922 18th ST., NE,
Washington II. DC. lndivid-
ual copies are 20 cents; there
is a Is percent discount on
orders of $500 or more.
This important document,
issued only a few days be-
fore the death of Pope Plus
XII, reviews and makes speci-
fic the previous liturgical acts
of that great Pontiff, in or
der that they might more
readily be put into practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Week For Bill
Hartley Student Wins
Speech, Auto Award

In addition to his $50 prize
money and the judges
whistle, which he received
for never having been stop
ped during the contest, Bill
received the chance TO com
pete June 7 with drivers from
1920 throughout the state
for three scholarships total
ing S1700 and $500 in cash,
provided by the Jay-Cees' CO.
sponsors Standard Oil OF
Ohio.
Bill isn't the first Lingo
to be active in Junior Ach-
ieyement work. His older
brother Ed, is an electrical en-
cheering student at Ohio
State, on a Kiwanis scholar
ship, received as a result of
ia. work.
A sister, Anne. senior nurs-
ing student at St. Elizabeth
Hospital, Dayton, will be a
senior counselor at the IA.
convention this year and bro
Their Chuck is also a ia.
award recipient.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

was elected state treasurer,
serving in that capacity for
four years.
Elected with Mrs. Simmons
were. Mrs. Marie Roth of Nor
walk, viee-regent; Mrs. Mary
Bergman of Fort Recovery,
secretary; Mrs. Lila Roberts
Of Columbus, treasurer, and
Mrs. Jean Spichsrd of Cincin-
natl, Mrs. Mary Creager of
Chillicothe, and Mrs. Eveline
Schultz of Springfield, trus-
tees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Bill Lingo, of st. Cath
arine's parish and Bishop
Hartley High School soph-
omore, has been kept
pretty busy the last week
or so. (See Photo below.
Last Thursday he stood up
before about 1900 members
and advisors of the Junior
Achievement, at the Ohio
Union and talked his way to
Indiana University as a del
egate TO the national Junior
Achievement convention. Also
included was a plaque, which
says he is the top ia. speak
er in the area.
His speech skill isn't his
emily attribute however. This
he proved last Sunday when
In the finals Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Road
~E-o for the Greater Columbus
area, he came out tops in the
field Of Sc feensge drivers by
scoring 456 out Of . possible
800 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

purpose in everything that
happened that day"
Having seen from some of
her college acquaintance
what it is to have no religious
faith. she wants other students
TO know how important their
Catholic education and Faith
are-particularIy when trad
edy comes.
If | hadn't had a Catholic
education" she explained, Il
wouldn't have known how TO
have baptized Al. You have
to hear those things many
times before you really under
stand"
The Timothy o'NsiU family
lives across the street from
St. Gsrbrielfs church, where
Shirley attends daily am.
Mass before her Q o'clock
class of State. She is active in
States Newman Club and is
preparing ~ ibe college for q
teaching career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Shark Victim BAPTIZED

Dying from wounds inflicted by a shark, ls-yesr.
old Albert kogIer, San Francisco State College student
received a hurried, beaehside baptism from a fellow
student, Shirley o'NeiII, 10. They were swimming off
Bakers Beach near the Golden Gate bridge when the
shark attacked him. Shirley managed to bring him
ashore, ignoring his screams Of warning to 90 back.
the Catholic rite Of baptism and got him to repreat the
Act Of contrition. Kog'er died shortly after arrival
at the hospital. At left is a policeman who covered the
boy with his uniform. Shirley has been recommended
for a Carnegie medal for heroism for her dangerous
and hearfbreaking attempt TO save the life Of her
friend-(NC Photo).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
THURSDAY, MAY ~
CORPUS CHRISTI
FRIDAY, MAY ~
ST. MARY MACDALENE
OF PAZZI
SATURDAY, Way 30
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY

White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Mass of Saint Felix and against
Schism, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

If it hadn't been for her
Faith, the hazel-eyed San
Francisco State coed says
firmly, Il wouldn't have
been able to 60 back for AL.
] would have been too afraid
to die"
Despite her own quiet
modssty, the city Of San
Francisco and its press hail
I'd her display Of courage.
She was congratulated by
Auxiliary Bishop Hugh A.
Donohoe Of San Francisco,
who paid visit 10 her
home, and praised her eovr-
age and presence Of mind.
The San Francisco Board Of
Supervisors passed = formal
resolution nominating shir-
ley for the Carnegie Medal
for bravery.
BY now most persons
know the details of the res
cue-how on Ascension
Thursday, Shirley and Albert
Kogler, Is, a classmate, went
for a swim off San Francis
cos Bakers Beach. About
40 yards out, a huge m an
eating shark appeared sud-
denly and savagely attacked
Kogler.
The youth screamed ut
Shirley: Its a shark -.
get out of here"
She started back, she said,
then thought, Il just can't
leave him here.
There was blood ell
around US and fhe first thing
though was, God help
him. was scared TO death"
she admits. Nevertheless,
she swan back to the foam
ing water, got kosIer TO lie
in his back and then flowed
him to shore.
On the beach, while help
was coming, she tried to save
his life by breathing into his
mouth.
There on the beach. FOO,
she carried the ocean water
in her bathing cap TO the
dying boy and with his per.
mission baptized him, I'm
the Name Of TIE Father, and
Of ths Son and Of the Holy
Ghost go" Then she had
kosIer repeat the Act Of
Contrition after her, IS far
as he was able.
One of the last things he said
was, Il love God and | love
my mother and | love my
father and | love people. Oh,
God, help me. God help me-"
He died a few hours later.
At funeral services, the Rev.
William z. Baker. minister Of
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church, praised ShirIey's &C.
fion in performing the bap-
tism. The KosIer boy had new
er been baptized, the Rev,
Baker said.
Somewhat tired but still
clear-eyed and self-possessed,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Bnptises Shark Victim
San Francisco Student Says
Faith Care Her Strength

ton that very day and | had
explained how our bodies were
temples of the Holy Ghost"
she recalled.
III used 10 be that knew 50
much more than he" she said.
Now he possesses eli knowl-
edge. He knows everything
there is to know.
He was a wonderful per
son. He liked people so"
1T was a freak accident"
she added. Eve suum at the
beach at least so times and
We never saw any fish before.
| keep thinking there was a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Mass Ordo-
TURCY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, MAY a.
TRINITY SUNDAY

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the First Sunday
after Pentecost, Greed, Preface
of the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Marion Resident:
Mrs. Simmons Heads
State ID of | Group

Heading the state Daughters OF Isabella for the
coming wear is Mrs. Emma Simmons of Marion. The
election was held at the annual state convention In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Holy Spirit Carnival

Holy Spirit Athletic Associa-
ton will sponsor the third An
nuaI Kiddie Karnival at Holy
Spirit School grounds, East
Broad Street and Yearling Rd.,
Whitehall, May Is, IL am. to IL
pm.
Between 5 and 7 pm. a buffet
supper will be served in the
school cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Shirley O'Neil recalled in an
interview how she and AL kog-
Ter had often talked about
religion and how she had
tried to answer his questions.
He had asked about crema-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

A past president OF Our
Lady of Victory Circle,
Marion, she has been a men,
Der of the organization for Is
years.
She served as regent in
1942-43 and again in l950-54.
On the state level she was
state trustee, elected in 1851
for three years, and in 1854
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mrs. Golden, 81;
Here 80 Years,
LuWyerin in Nevada

Mrs. Mary L. Golden. o. a
former lawyer in her native
home of Nevada and a District
resident for the last 80 years.
died Sunday at her residence,
4l03 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Golden, born in Carson
City, New, was the widow of
Frank B. Golden, a Nevada
developer and mining execu-
tive. Mrs. Golden at one time
practiced law in Nevada. She
was a member of the Nevada
bar and the, Supreme Court
Bar.
During World War II, Mrs.
Golden was active with the
work Of the USO canteens in
Washington.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Clarence F. Burton, of
2029 Connecticut avenue NV,
and Mrs. Francis c. Brooke,
Of 1910 New Hampshire avenue
NV; two son, Frank, jr.. of
Reno, New, and Raymond of
San Francisco; three grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services and interment will
be in Nevada.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mrs. CIuru Sr.:th
Widow of Judge
OF Tux Court

Mrs. Clara T. Smith, so,
widow Of Judge Charles Perley
Smith of the United States Tax
Court, died in her apartment
at 54l5 Connecticut avenue
NV. early today after a long
illness.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter
OF the late Lawson and An
toinette Beach Taplin of For
estville, Conn. She was edu-
Gated IN schools there and at
Bristol, Conn. She was a nurse.
Mrs. Smith. who was a mem
Der OF All Saints Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase circle,
came to the District with her
husband about 1912. Follow
ing his death in 1948, Mrs.
Smith gave a memorial window
to the church in memory of her
husband. She was a member
OF the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Mrs. Smith leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Provost of
Philadelphia.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Thursday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Forest
vile.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
John N. BIyth, Iron Worker,
Official Hockey Scorer

John M. (Jack) Blyth, 81,
official scorer of hockey games
here at Uline's Arena since the
opening of the arena in 1941,
died Sunday in Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Blyth, an iron worker
until the time of his death,
had scored the Johnstown-
Washington hockey game No
vember 8. He lived with his
wife Helen at 1913 East-West
highway in Takoma Park, Md,
A Takoma Park neighbor,
Ivan Ching" Johnson, a for
mer star defenseman for the
New York Rangers hockey
team, recalled that Mr.. Blyth
was born in Winnipeg, Mani
toba, in Canada. AS a youth,
Mr.. Blyth took up ice hockey
and speed skating. When work
ing in Seattle shipyards during
World War I. he played hockey,
In 1941, Mr.. Blyth also was
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Bratha

TAPscoTT. MARY A. tMANIEl. on
SUNDAY, November rs. 1853. at
zPsc6FF cA65FElFFst1 Saov y tn. hsRK iss, KOO.at A
Tapseott She Is survived By one
sister. Daisy Crawford, and other
relatives and many friends, After
rsPdns are nqnSfad i5vissd y SossTSeT sst Z, Il: 10
Morrow & Woodford Funeral Home,
1922 l1th ST NV. Funeral serV-
ices will be held on Friday. No
vember 90. at II am, at the Gal
St.. between L and N sts. NV. the
Rev. c W Turns oficiating. In
terment Warrenton, Va. 19
THOMAS, JOHN ROBERT. Suddenly.
on Saturday, November IA, 1853, at
PitaI, join ROBERT THOMAS. ASs- be-
loved son of George and Caroline
Thomas, brother Of Mrs. Carolyn
snowden. Mrs. Edith Cara Dorothy
3. Ruth T.. Alice L., Charles E.,
one niece and host Of other rela-
tives and friends. After 5 pm.
Tuesday. November II, friends may
call at the Snowden Funeral Home,
S North W.. washinstOH 3hH.t. St.. ST. ROckyilIs ciI
held on Wednesday. November IS,
at 2 pm. the Rev. H Davis oficiat-
ing. Interment Ash Memorial Gem
etery Sandy Spring, Nd.
THOMPSON. VIRGINIA ANN On Sun.
day, November Is. 1859. VIRGINIA
ANN THOMPSON of 1900 40th place,
Colmar Manor, Nd, beloved daugh-
ter Of Charles F and Jean Thomp-
son; sister Of Charles H, and Ken.
the Gasch Funeral Home. 4739 Bal
timore ave. Hyattssville, Nd. on
Wednesday. November Is, at . pm
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
TRODDEN, CORA G. On Tuesday,
November II, 1859. at her resi-
dence, l474 Columbia rd. NV, CORA
@. TRODDEN, beloved sister of Mrs
Maurice !, McAuliffe and the late
Irodden; Remains resting at the
Collins Funeral Home. 1891 14th
st. NV. Notice of funeral later
WALLACE. JOHN MCKINLEY. On
Monday, November 10, 1859, At
LEY WALLACE of 692 4th st, ne,
beloved husband Of Viola Wallace
Of Christine and Joan Wallace. He
also is survived by two sisters, two
brothers, other relatives and friends,
The late Mr. Wallace may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 80
4 s.: ne, after pm. Wednesday,
November 10. from the Coopers
Methodist Church, Dunkirk, Nd, at
II noon. Interment Moses Gene
terry. Is
WEEMS, INFANT GAY, On Sunday,
November is, 1853, GAY wEEMS,
infant daughter of James Weems OF
5022 Lakeland I'd, College Park,
Nd. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis
LUCILLE X. On Sunday,
SysT NoysTssr Sd,,,,5i III 1924 lgSg At BsthesSa
Church. Va. beloved wife Of Comdr
Claude A. Wharton. jr., and mother
Of Mary Claudia and Claude A.
Wharton III. Friends may call at
the Robert Murphy Funeral Home,
rear, Arlington. Va. where there
will be a recitation of the rosary
on Tuesday, November IL. at q
pm. REQUIEM mass win be Of
Tered At 2 an Wednesdsy. Novem-
terment Arlington National Gene
terry.
yember Is, 1859. JOHN N WRIGHT,
beloved brother of Edward Wright
He also is survived by other reia-
tives and friends. After 5 pm. Tues
day, November II, friends are in
yintssSS e o,C call at the Jarvis CHAPEL,
services will be held wednesday
November. IS. at II am. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery II
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Daniel was a Inactive patron of
aviation. He established the
Fund for the Promotion of
Aeronautics and the Daniel
Guggenheim School of Aero
nautics at New York University.
After the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Guggenheim in 1912
presented her 162-acre Long
Island estate to the Institute
of the Aeronautical Sciences
to become an aeronautical re-
search center in his memory.
Another of the seven sons,
Simon, was a United States
Senator from Colorado.
Col. Guggenheim and his wife
Polly" - the former Rebecca
Poland Van Lennep-were one
Of the beSt-known couples in
washington. Mrs. Guggenhelm
is considered one of the city's
leading hostesSeS.
Mrs. Guggenheim Ill
Their Tudor mansion, Firenze
is at 4400 Broad Branch road
NV. Firenze is Italian for
Florence, Col. GuGgenheim' s
mothers name.
Col. Guggenheim was a men,
ber of the Army and Navy Club
here.
Mrs. Guggenheim currently
is in Washington Hospital Cen
ter, where she is being treated
for a heart condition.
Also surviving is a son, M.
Robert, jr.. of Los Angeles.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Joseph Gawler'S
Sons.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
CoI.M.R Guggenheim,
Copper Heir, SocioIite

Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
heir to a copper mining for
tune, former Ambassador to
Portugal, and one of Washing
tons most prominent socialites,
collapsed and died last night
while entering a taxi in George
town. He was "a.
Col. Guggenheim had been
dining with a friend in George
town. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
A native Of New York City,
Col. Guggenheim was an heir
to the fortune amasSed by his
grandfather in Colorado copper
mines He attended the School
of Mines at Columbia Univer-
sity, graduating in 1907.
Major in First War
Col. Guggenheim served as
an Army major during World
War I and graduated from the
Army War College in 1925. He
was on the War Department
staff from 1882 to 1885 and held
the rank of colonel in the
Reserve.
He was appointed Ambassa-
dor to Portugal by President
Eisenhower in 1858, retiring
from that post the following
year.
Col. Guggenheim was one of
the directors Of the Daniel and
Florence Guggenheim Founda-
ton, named after his parents,
and sponsor of annual summer
band concerts in New York.
Well Known in ID. C.
His business commitments
included service as a director
and member of the Executive
Committee of the American
Smelling & Refining Co., and
as vice president of the United
States Zinc Co.
The Guggenheim name is one
of the best known in Ameri-
can industry and philanthropy.
Col. Guggenheim'S grandfather,
Meyer, founded the mining dy-
nasty his seven sons helped
develop in North and South
America.
One of the brothers, Benja-
min, went down on the Titanic.
When the oldest, Solomon,
senior member of their firm,
Guggenhim Bros, died in
1949, Col. Guggenheim became
the head of the family.
Solomon Guggenheim set up
the foundation that bears his
name to encourage and popu-
larize art, especially modern
art.
Col. Guggenheim's father
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Uarn nf Chunks

BIZZELL, DOUGLAS LEE. We wish to
express our gratefulneSs TO our pas
tor. church. relatives, friends and
neighbors for all their kind services,
floral tributes, expressions of SYM
pathy and many acts Of kindness
offered at the sudden passing of
our son, DOUGLAS LEE BIZZELL,
OSCAR AND VIRGINIA BIZZELL,
AND THEIR DAUGHTERS.
COOK, GEORGE +. The family of
the late GEORGE F COOK wishes
to thank their friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions of
sympathy and cards, which are
gratefully acknowledged and appre-
ciated. THE FAMILY.
PERRY. ANNA MARSHALL. The fam
lily of the late ANNA MARSHALL
PERRY wishes to express its thanks
to the pastor. ofhcers and members
of the John Stewart Methodist
Church, other attending clergymen,
the John T Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, relatives and friends for their
comforting expressions of sympathy,
use of cars f1oral tributes and all
other forms of condolences sent dur
ing its period Of bereavement.
HUSBAND, NOBLE PERRY, AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1959-11-17

named Uline's first building
manager, the same time that
Ching" johnson took the
coaching job of the old Wash
ington Lions when they entered
competition in the American
Hockey League.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves two sisters, Mrs. John
MCGOWAN, of Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia, and Mrs. Leo
Mcintyre, of Seattle, and three
brothers, including George
Blyth, of California.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow in
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Church at 1905 Larch avenue in
Takoma Park, Md. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Edgar c. Schenck

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. II
(AP).-Edgar Craig Schenck
so, director of the Brooklyn
Museum and former director
of art galleries in Buffalo, N. Y,
and Honolulu, died Sunday OF
a heart attack. Mr.. Schenck
who was at the end of a two
month lecture tour of India
and Turkey, was born in Hot
Springs, N. C.