davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

f1elBUJS area OF AI1dCOSCld ana
about 21a acres on the north
end Of the old hospital site at
Eleventh street and Florida
avenue NV.
About four acres on the hospi-
tai site is slated for public
housing.
The District Commissioners
are expected to schedule a pub
lie hearing on the land trans
fers in the near future.
Model Displayed
The planning commission
also outlined and approved a
broad program for educating
the public on the recently pub
lished Metropolitan Area mass
transportation plan. A large
model of the area. showing
where highways. rail lines and
express bus routes would be
built, was to be placed in dis
play today in the old Senate
Office Building rotunda.
This model is scheduled for
display in shopping centers
| throughout the area,
In addition, the commission
approved plans for a series Of
six weekly public forums. be-
ginning September Is on the
mass transportation survey
Robert Keith, who directed the
last stages of the survey, said
members Of the Toronto (Can-
ada Transit Commission prob
ably will be invited here to
explain to the public how their
area mass transportation sys-
tenn works.
OiBCStS FTcpdEcu
! Another phase of the educa-
tional program would involve
distribution Of $4,000 or more
24-page digests Of the mass
transit survey. Mr.. Keith said
10 members of the planning
commission staff will be avail
able to accompany political
leaders throughout the area fol
discussions on the transit plan
He said the role of commits.
sion staff members will be II
explain in 10 or Is minutI
talks details Of the plan, bu
that it will be up to politica
leaders to urge support for it
The program outlined by Mr.
Keith will precede the hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Planners Approve
Two School Sites
Garfield Hospital Lund Okoyed
For Public Housing Project
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

The National Capital Planning Commission today APP
proved transfer Of large aforementioned tracts at Camp
Smms and the old Garfield Hospital site to the District for
construction Of schools and public housing
The Board Of Education would about Of
land the old National Guard rife in the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Gas Tax Boost Seen
Ending Road Delays

Highway officials agreed today that congressional approval
proposed cent Federal increase would end
in major road projects in the Washington
Passage also would entail revauation of priorties for
the various projects officials in the District Maryland and
Virginia said since the full for prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
District Pushes Its Bid
For 1864 World Fair

The big pitch to bring the World Fair of 1864 to WASH
ngon in the today after is months quiet ground
work here and road by local and Nationwide interests
The announcement made late yesterday by Robert
Mclaughlin president of the District
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Church Homecoming Is
Planned For August 7

The annual Homecoming of the
Fredericksdale church, near
~Sarahsville, will be held Sunday,
August 2. Sunday school will be
held at 1000 a. m. with worship
service following at HOO o'clock,
Rev. Myron K. Cutler will be
the speaker at this service.
At noon a basket dinner will
be enjoyed.
Rev. Glenn RodaWalt, of Cam
bridge, will be the speaker of
the afternoon. Special singing
has been planned for this
service. Rev. Cutler will have
charge of the program through
out the day. Visiting ministers
will be given a special welcome.
The public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Athletic Board
Discusses Purchase
OF Score Board

The purchase of a score board
for the Caldwell high school
athletic field was the topic OF
discussion at the athletic board
meeting held Tuesday, July IA,
Lack of funds is the item hold
ing back the purchase of such
a board which would cost ap-
proximately $1,000. No official
action was taken, however, they
are investigating various means
by which three quarters of the
amount could be raised through
local organizations or individuals.
If the purchase takes place it
must be made in the next two
weeks, as a month would be
required for ordering and in
stallation before football season.
1t has been advanced that the
proceeds from the sale of the
Caldwell football programs this
fall be applied to this purchase.
The football program, COM
plete with advertising from many
Caldwell businessmen, is a new
venture this fall and were the
total proceeds to be applied, the
scoreboard project might pos
sibly be paid off in three years.
or SO.
No other business was dis
cussed by the board. Members
present were DWain Dyer,
athletic director; James Smoot,
coach; Clayton Smith, superin-
tendent; Gilbert Weekley, prin-
cipal; and Hills Keeton, member
Of the school board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Miss Noble county at the Sum-
merfield homecoming in 1858.
She has now been entered in the
Miss Central Ohio contest to be
held at Buckeye lake on August
II. Her measurements are 1923
35. She is II years old and a
member of a family of twelve,
six sons and six daughters.
Included in the Queens court
r Miss Lucy Pheiffer of Bealls-
Vile, Miss Elaine Jenkins of
Cadiz, Miss Judy Takach of Dill
lonvale and Miss Georgeann
Gormastic of Martins Ferry.
The contestants were judged
in bathing suits and evening
wear. The winners in the latter
contest were Miss Judy Takach,
Miss Connie Hughes and Miss
JoAnn Kalasz of Martins Ferry.
Contest judges were Mrs.
Regime Kimberly, reporter for
the GAINESVILLE Signal and the
Sunday Times Signal; Johnnie
Jones of the Columbus Dispatch;
George Compos, of the Wheel
ing News Register; Mrs. Robert
Rankin, Cambridge; and Al
Rattine, photographer, of Barnes
vile.
Due to rain, the queen can
didates were not able to partici-
pate in the parade Friday, and
several floats we're also omitted.
In spite of the weather, a large
crowd was in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
MOTOR STOLEN

Ronald Moore of the SarahS-
vile community, reported to the
sheriff's department that a l6
horsepower cupboard motor had
been stolen Saturday night from
the Guernsey County Fish &
Game club. Sheriff Donald Con-
away said that several reports of
destruction at the lake area over
the weekend had been received
by his office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Petite Mary Lois Carpenter Captures
Coveted Title Al Hill Folk Festival

Miss Mary Lois Carpenter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Car
penter, Quaker City route l, was crowned Miss Southeastern Ohio
last Friday evening during ceremonies at the Hill Folk Festival in
Quaker City.
A senior at Batesville high school, Miss Carpenter was named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Eli Kummermun,
Carpet Firm Head

Eli M. Zimmerman, Sc,
founder and president of the
Quaker City Carpet and Limo
leum Co., Sixth and F streets
NV, died yesterday after a.
heart attack. (
Mr.. Zimmerman, who lived
at 1880 Seventeenth street
NV, was one of the first mer-
chants of his type in the city.
He founded the Quaker City
Co. in 1923. Isi
Born in Philadelphia. he
moved to Washington as a
young boy and attended school
here. Later he returned to Phil
adelphia, but in 1928 came back
to the District to stay. ~
A veteran of World War I,
he was a member Of the Jewish
War Veterans. Post No. So. He
was also active in the B'nai
Israel Congregation, B'nai
Birth, the Zionist Organization
of America and Boystown.
He leaves his wife. Shirley M.
Zimmerman, and a son Gary,
both of the home address, and
a daughter, Mrs. Natalie Ros-
endorf of 4740 Connecticut
avenue NV. ..
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be at B'nai Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Ernest K. Neumonn, so;
Ex-Stute Attorney General

He was a veteran of both,
world wars and served in three
branches of the Armed Forces.
During World War I, he was a
pharmacist mate aboard a de-
Stroyer and earned the nick
name Doc" which he carried
for the rest of his life. Later
he was an officer in the New
Mexico National Guard and a
lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve. ar.
In 1912, he went on active
duty with the Air Force, and
after the fall Of Germany. was
assigned to the military govern
ment in the Hesse sector. When
the State Department took over
the occupation duties, he re-
manned there in a civilian ca
pacity.
He returned to this country
in 1851 to resume private law
practice in Carlsbad.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth
of the home address. Funeral
services and burial will be to-
morrow in Carlsbad. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
james Young, IA.
Former Editor

NEW YORK. April 4 (AP).-
James N. Young, "a, former
newspaperman and magazine
editor, was found dead yester-
day, after he telephoned a sui
eide threat to a friend. He had
been respondent over i'll health.
Mr.. Young was managing ed
itor of Frank Leslie's Weekly in
the early 1920s, later edited the
American Legion Weekly and
from 1924 to 1853 was fiction
editor of Golfers.
Two bottles of whisky, two
of ginger ale and several walls
of tablets were found in Mr..
Young's Roosevelt Hotel room.
Police said he apparently took
an overdose of sleeping pills
and listed the death as an ap-
parent suicide.
Mr.. Young, a widower,
checked into the hotel in mid
afternoon, giving as his adj
dress Point Lookout, Mich,
where he had a summer home
A native of San Marco, Tex,
Mr.. Young served on the stats
of the Baltimore American, the
New Orleans Times-Picayune
the Los Angeles Tribune and
the Los Angeles Examiner be-
fore he entered the magazine
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Charles r. Welch
Dies After Fire

A 52-year-old attorney died
early this morning after FIRE
swept his Connecticut avenue
apartment. Nf4
Police Identified him as
Charles +. WEIGH. a lawyer and
lieutenant colonel in the Air
Force Reserve. n.Y
First to arrive at 54l5 Con-
lnecticut avenue NV. wee I
Pvts. David Livingston ait
James Robinson, who were dis
patched to investigate q repor
Of smoke in a hallway. On en-
tering the NTH floor apartment
they found Mr.. WEIGH facG
down on the living room floor.
He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at District General Hos
pital. a
Fifth Battalion Chief Meade
Farall said the fire apparently
originated with a smoulderins
cigarette in an overstuffet
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Phyllis MiIons,
d, D. c. Native

Phyllis Hercus Milans. %,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Joseph Milans of Beth
any, Del, and Chevy Chase,
Md, died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a brief illness.
A native of Washington, Miss
Milans was a member of the
1859 graduating class at Lord
Baltimore High School. Ocean
View. Del. She had previously
attended a private school in
the District.
She leaves, besides her parents
who presently reside at 5000
Chamberlain avenue, Chevy
Chase, her paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H
Milans, Kenwood, Md, and her
maternal grandmother, Mrs
Drucilla b. Hallam, 1871
Columbia road NV.
Services will be private. The
family requests that no flowers
be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Thomas D. Row,
PR Conductor

Thomas Daniel Row. 81.
freight conductor for the Penn
sylvania Railroad for AZ years.
died yesterday at Alexandra
Hospital after q short illness.
Mr.. Row worked at the Jersey
Yards at South Capitol and
Virginia avenue. He was a
member Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. He served
overseas with the 9th Division
in World War /.
Mr.. Row. a native Of Alex
andria. was the husband Of the
late Rachael Row. He resided
at 81 Rosecroft avenue. Alex
andria.
He is survived by two sons,
Thomas, jr.. Of 81 West Grove
avenue. Alexandria. and Allan
A.. Of Route 6, Franconia. Fair
fax County: two sisters. Mrs.
Maxine Barley Of the Grove
avenue address and Mrs. Inez
Hupp Of Strasburg, Va. and a
brother. Abbie A. Row Of Ar
lington Towers.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday at the Wheatley feu-
neral Home. Alexandria. Burial
will be in the Riverview Gene
terry. Strasburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Ernest K. Neumann, so, one
time attorney general of New
Mexico and a former Washing
ton resident, died yesterday at
his home in Carlsbad, N. Mex,
MIR. Neumann lived in Wash
ington from 1885 to 1912. He
was associate general counsel
in charge of the legal depart
ment for the old Home Owners
Loan Corp, a New Deal Agency
Later he was associate general
counsel of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and general
counsel and member of the
Board Of Trustees Of Group
Health Association.
A native of Carlsbad, Mr.,
Neumann received his law de-
gree from the University of
Kansas in 1923. He served one
term in the New Mexico House
of Representatives where he
was Democratic Floor Leader
and then two terms from 1881
IS as New Mexico's attorney
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

CINCINNATI, April 4 (AP) -
James Garfield Stewart, Ohio
Supreme Court judge who COM
bined great gusto and a schol-
ar's mind in his life and work,
said he never wanted to retire.
A dozen years ago, he told a
newspaper friend, II have no.
ticed that in many cases a
mans retirement - especially
one who has been active in
afairs-is soon followed by his
obituary notice"
The 78-year-old Cincinnati
jurist, who saw his son. Potter.
named to the United States
Supreme Court. was on one OF
his favorite away-from-court
ventures "a speaking trip -
when he suffered a fatal heart
attack yesterday in Louisville.
After years as a leading Gin
cinnati trial lawyer. Judge
Stewart decided to try his hand
at politics IS years ago.
In his mid-50s he was elected
a city councilman. and in 1888
was named Mayor of Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

activities. She wrote a MAN
ual Of Voluntary Aid" which
served as a textbook for the
effort to put women into war
work.
Mrs. Barnett first was mar
ried to Basil Gordon, a Vir-
ginia State Senator who was as
the father of her four children
and who died in 1902. She re-
married in 1908. Gen. Barnett
died in 1880.
The house on Rhode Island
avenue was the center of an
extremely active social life, but
Mrs. Barnett always found
time for civic and charitable
affairs. At one time in the 1930s
she was serving simultaneously
on the boards of Neighborhood
House. Children's Hospital. the
House of Mercy. the Animal
Rescue League and the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
Board service with such or
CARNATIONS was no honorary
sinecure for Mrs. Barnett. She
worked at the job.
My Marine training would
make me call myself a Stacker
if I did not" she told an inter-
viewer.
She continued active during
World War II, serving as chair
man of a committee known as
urgent Relief for France. Z"
Later she headed the Commit
tee for Relief of French Refu-
gees in England. She was deco
rated by the French govern
ment for her assistance during
those early days of the war.
Mrs. Barnett and her husband
Travelled, at one time or another,
to almost every country in the
world. She was an inveterate
collector of costume dolls. and
in each country she visited she
attempted to add to her collec-
ton. Some Of the best dolls she
secured came from China, where
she accompanied her husband
on a tour of duty.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs
Newbold Noyes of Washington,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
Rhode Island avenue house at
I1:45 pm. Monday, followed by
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Judge J. 6. Stewart, Father
Of Supreme Court Justice

natl. He held the Mayors post
until he was named to the
State Supreme Court in 1947.
He made an unsuccessful bid
in 1914 as Republican candi-
date for Governor against
Frank Lausche.
Judge Stewart was born in
Springfield, Ohio. His father,
"a lawyer and newspaper pub
Usher, died when the boy was
g, but his mother made sure
her son got an educational
Kenyon College, where he made
Phi Beta Kappa, and at the
University of Cincinnati Law
School.
He was divorced in 1888 from
his wife. Mrs. Harriet L. Potter
Stewart, who still lives in Gin
cinnati.
Besides his son Potter. he
leaves another son. Zeph
Stewart, Harvard professor Of
classics: a daughter. Mrs. John
CofviIle Taylor of Cincinnati;
two sisters and five grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
james {. AIIen,73,
Maryland Athlete
Of EorIy 1905

CUMBERLAND, April 4 (AP)
An athlete Of the early 1900s,
James E. Allen. died yesterday
at his home here.
Mr.. Allen, 70, was a boxer
and a runner. He fought as a
stablemate of middleweight
champion Stanley Ketchell.
At Syracuse, N. Y. in 1912,
Mr.. Allen twice f1oored world
featherweight champion Abe
Attell in a nontitle bout. After
ward, he was unsuccessful in
gaining a rematch with the
champion.
AS a runner, Mr.. Allen held
the world record for IL miles.
In 1909 he covered the distance
in 58:47.25 at San Francisco.
He was native of Western
port, Md. For the last 10 years
he had been active as manager
of local softball teams.
Survivors include his widow
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Mrs. Barnett, SO, Dies;
Social Leader for Years

Mrs. Leila Montague Barnett.
q social and civic leader Of the
Washington community for
half a century. died yesterday
of pneumonia at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Widow Of Mai. Gen. George
Barnett, Marine Corps Com
mandant from 1914 TO 1920.
Mrs. Barnett lived at 1922
Rhode Island avenue NV.
She also had a country home.
Wakefield, at Front Royal, Va.
famed for its lockwood and spa
cious plantation house. She
spent much Of her time there
In recent years, having retired
from the majority Of her ac-
tivities.
Born In New Rochelle, N. Y,
July %. 1878. she was during
World War ! an organizer and
honorary commander Of the
National Service School, an
organization established by the
Navy League to mobilize the
women of the Nation.
Authored Manual
Mrs. Barnett, through her
husband. secured the assistance
Of Marine Corps personnel in
establishing camps throughout
the country. where the ladies
studied first aid and related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Grave Ceremony
To Honor Peury

Navy Secretary Gates will
speak at a wreath-laying cere-
mony at the grave Of Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary in
Arlington National Cemetery
at IL am. Monday, the 50th
anniversary of the discovery of
the North Pole.
Robert E. Peary, jr., and DR..
Thomas w. McKnew, executive
vice president of the National
Geographic Society, also will
speak at the ceremony. spon-
sored by the Civil Engineer
Corps. Invocation will be given
by Rear Admiral George A.
Rosso, chief of Navy chaplains.
Admiral Peary. who held a
commission in the Civil Engi-
neer Corps, raised the Ameri-
can flag at the North Pole on
April 6. 1909. He died in 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
CorcOrun
Opens Muse
Exhibition

Corcoran Gallery Of Art to
day opens its most ambitious
exhibit, with 1872 paintings de.
plotting the best of American
art from early days to the pres
ent time.
The showing, with paintings
chosen after a 15-month study,
commentaries the Tooth an +.
niversary of the founding o
the gallery. Its title is 9Th.
American Muse" an idet
worked out by Corcoran's direc
tor, Hermann Warner Williams
and assistant director, Hem
Dora.
Preparation for the exhibit
required close perusal of more
than 5000 paintings and photo
graphs of all phases Of Ameri-
can art. The selections were
made painstakingly, first mar
rowed down to 300 and finally
to the 1872 now on view.
The main theme is the artist
and writer in American thought,
and to carry this out, the gall
lery staff chose an appropriate
text from American literature
which ties in the artists work
with his time.
Considered the best example
of this is artist Asher Durand's
painting Kindred Spirits. {"
showing artist Thomas Cole
standing in a wood with Will
liam Cullen Bryant. the poet.
Beside the oil is an excerpt
from Bryant's poem, "Inscrip-
ton for the Entrance Into .
Wood"
The American Muse" will Z
open at the gallery for A.
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Anurtlina

ERKNBER0. son. There win be an
% Bob TREMBLING a the Kins
payio Memorial Cemetery on sun
KslsslsAsss' and fl AsSS; e n
KALMUs. ABRAHAM AND VIOLA.
m ansss VIZ pe an nnysili5s 81 4
AR 9pRaAIiHs Y EE iHRSEY q and ih' v say
kALMUB this SUNDAY. April 3. 1869,
az pm, 10 The Mount Lebanon
section Of The Qeorse washlngton
sllis. Md Rslasivsss' and ffisnds
are Invited TO attend.
memorial service and unveiiins q
Cyl. late beloved brother and uncle,
SIMON MU6HKAT. on sunday, April
rae S0v co ~ ~ 9SSn csnts as sn 81
Barnabas rd,, Oxon Hill. Nd, Rabbi
Henry 6egal ofilciating. Relatives
aud friends invited.
RAINIER. RYMAN. There viii be an
nismorS Of LYMAN RixITiINER. BE-
loved husband of Fannie Rather
sm.s ua e Be "B 6eid In ,g re B B. e
III. 81 A. Cemetery, 18th pi sc
Relatives and friends invited s
sHUKEN. ANNIE. There will be an
unwilling on Sunday, April 5, 1850
e III am, At the Beth Sholom
Cemetery In memory Of ANNIE
sHuKEN. Relatives and friends
invited.
sILvERsTEIN. FANNIE. There will
be an unwilling of . memorial in
loving memory OF my mother, FAM
ME s1LVGRSTEIN, at the King
DAVID Memorial Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va, on Sunday, April D.,
1859, at 1880 pm. FRIENDS are
invited TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Joseph Dyer. ir..
Grocery Firms
Retired officiuI

Joseph Edwin Dyer. jr.. IS,
q wholesale grocery official
here for almost 40 years. died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a short
illness.
Mr.. Dyer was third genera
ton lifetime resident Of the
District. After attending public
schools here, he went to the
University of Michigan and
Georgetown University.
During World War I he
served as a lieutenant in the
10th infantry division and re-
ceived a gold cluster for wounds
received in the Argonne drive
in France in 1918.
He joined his father and
brother, Robert F., in the j. E.
Dyer & Co., wholesale grocery
firm after the war. serving as
sales manager, treasurer. vice
president. and, after the death
Of his brother, president.
Later, he became vice presi-
dent of the L. H. Park Co. Of
Philadelphia when that busi-
ness absorbed the family firm.
He retired a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Dyer was a member Of
Blessed Sacrament parish in
Chevy Chase. He also belonged
to the Washington Board OF
Trade, the Stewards and Cater
ers Association and the Wash
ington Restaurant Association
He was a former president Of
the Merchants and Manufac-
lturers Association.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude
and two sons, Daniel B. anc
William R., all of the home
address, 3109 Cummings lane
Chevy Chase, Md, and two
other sons, John j.. Bethesda
and Joseph E. III, Daytons
Beach, Fla.
His mother, Florence Matilda
Dyer, and a sister, Miss Heller
NJ. Dyer, live at 1924 Tilder
street NV. Another sister, Mrs
Edna Dyer Goodwin, lives ir
Maitland, Fla. He also leaves
six grandchildren.
Mass will be said at ILLS
am. Monday at Blessed Sacra.
ment Church, Chevy Chase
Burial will be in Arlington
| Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Gen. CoIviIIe Wemyss,
British MobiIizer

LONDON, April 4 (AP) The
death Of Gen. Sir Colville
Wemyss, director of mobiliza-
ton at the start of World War
II, was announced today.
Gen. Wemyss, 81. who died in
Hampshire Thursday. was adj
jutant general at the War Of
fee from 1901. In 1912. he
served as head Of the British
Army staff in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Dr.. Louis w. Pitt

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
The Rev. DR.. Louis Wetherbee
Pitt, Sc, rector of Grace Pro-
testant Episcopal Church since
1910, died Thursday. He was
the ninth rector in the 150-
year-old history of the church,
one of the city's landmarks, at
Broadway and Tenth street.