davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

4-BIoir and Roitt Show. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Comedion Wolly
Cox, Coincidence Joyce jameson.
Pianist Joe Bushkin.
7-coIt AS. Western.
1.-THE Confession. A young ronch-
berry but Colt refuses to believe
him. Woyde Preston. tRepeot.l
9-GE Theoter. Dromo.
Moro" A TV odoptotion of
>. Henrik Ibsen's ~ Doll House."
Vera Miles, Leslie Nelson.
$50
5-Assienment Foreign Legion.
7-DeodIine for Action.
Hour. THE Tower" A erozed
student terrorizes the compus and
imprisons q priest in church
steepIe. Dane Clark. tRepeot.)
0-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
WET Saturday." A prominent
citizen of small English town
attempts to frome another mon
for murder his daughter COM
mitted. Sir Cedric HordWicke.
(Repeot.)
1000
4-Loretto Young Show. Dr'mo.
THE Woman Between" A mon
discovers that his successful busi-
ness hos been taken over by his
wife. Loretto Young, John New
land. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
FuIbright Defends Aid,
Reps Senote's 'PoIoce'

don't think any citizen who
considers the matter obiec-
lively win believe it either"
Senator Fulbright said the
Senate itself has been bur-
dened now and then with a
adline-capturing demagogue
or two but that happily no
novelist has vet seen At to
attempt to personify the Sem
ate in a book called 1.-THE Ugly
Senator"
And he said that OCCASION
ally "the Senate itself is party
to a bit Of mischief" He added
he was thinking specifically
''about this marble palace we've
just built for ourselves"
Senator Fulbright said a ma
jority Of the Senators, includ-
ing himself. had voted for this
unfortunate edifice." And now,
he said, "a good many are
laughing at II"
Sentor Lausche. Democrat of
Ohio, spoke up to say he was
glad Senator Fulbright had
pointed out that "ineptness and
inefficiency abide right beneath
the dome Of the Capitol TO a
greater degree than occur in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Senate critics Of waste and
|inefnciency in foreign aid pro-
jects were pointedly reminded
yesterday BY Senator FuIbrieht
Democrat of Arkansas. Of the
Senate's new marble ONCE
building.
He said It would be difacult
to ind any foreign aid project
that was more ineptly handled
than was the Senate once
Building right here under our
noses"
Senator Fulbright mentioned
this IN a Senate speech taxing
issue with the picture OF
American diplomats and For
eign Service officers painted in
the best-selling book "The Ugly
American"
He said the book would have
people believe that all Amer
leans serving their country
abroad are boobs or worse and
that Russian diplomats are all
talented. dedicated servants Of
communism.
We'll. l don't believe It,"
said Senator Fulhright, chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. "And i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Senator Bridges
Leaves Hospital

CONCORD, N. H.. May 20
CAP) saddened BY the appar-
ent drowning Of his brother.
Senator Styles Bridges was re-
leased from Concord Hospital
yesterday after treatment for
an eye infection.
A spokesman said the Sem
ator is resting at his Concord
home.
In Pembroke, Me-. searchers
Monday found a cane belong-
ing to DR.. Ronald Bridges on
the bank Of the Pennamaquan
River. where his overturned
boat was discovered Sunday.
Police said DR.. Bridges. religious
adviser to the United States In
formation Agency. apparently
drowned while on a fishing va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Czech Envoy
Sees President

President Eisenhower said
today adoption Of the Vests
proposals for solution Of the
German problem s'would be a
major contribution to the estab-
lishment Of a just and lasting
peacein Europe"
Mr.. Eisenhower made the re-
mark in, exchanging official
comments with the new AM
bassador from Czechoslovakia,
DR.. MilosIav Ruzek, as the en-
voy presented his credentials.
The Czech Ambassador said
his country has always sought
peaceful cooperation among
nations. on the basis OF equality
and mutual respect. He said
these principles offer a basis
for sound relations between
Czechoslovakia and the United
States.
DR.. Ruzek expressed hope for
early settlement of economic
tissues between the two coun-
tries. Sporadic negotiations
have been going on for the
,llast couple of years over claims
land counterclaims concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Truman EIoted by News
OfWife and Grandson

rest Of my life having people
feeling sorry for me-"
Mr.. Truman said 'it's the
best news in q long time"
Their daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Daniel. was in Doctors Hospital
In New York. where her second
Ison was delivered by Caesarean
section. The baby weighed z
pounds, 3 ounces.
The hospital reported today
that MRS. Truman ''had q very
restful night, with minimal
discomfort. Her respiration
and pulse are normal. She
was sitting up this morning
and took a full breakfast, She
is quite cheerful and talking"
Flowers from friends all over
the world jammed her hospital
room.
1T looks like a floral shop"
her physician joked.
Since yesterdays announce
ment Of the outcome Of her
operation, Mrs. Truman has
been flooded with kilograms
from well-wishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

the administration Of the for
eign aid program"
Senator Fiibrieht said that
mismanaeement and waste oc-
cur occasionally In handling
foreign aid projects. but he said
he hoped his colleagues. in act
ing on this years foreign aid
LEGISLATION. would keep IN mind
that things can 90 awry right
around the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

American and czechosIovak
property.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he well
comes the Ambassadors assure
Iances that Communist run
|Czechoslovakie SIS DESTROYS Of
promoting peaceful co-opera-
ton among nations"
II assure you" Mr.. Eisen-
hover continued, that the
American Government and peo-
pie have a deep interest IN the
creation and maintenance Of a
stable peace.
I'm the negotiations now GO
ing on in Geneva. the Western
powers have made proposals di-
rected toward a solution Of the
German problem. which has
caused grave difiiculties for our
countries In the past.
Adoption Of these proposals
would be a major contribution
TO the establishment Of a lust
and lasting peace In Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

accused in the fatal stabbing
Of Amuel Green. AZ. last March
in a building where the two
lived in the 700 block Of Bar
|ney street NE.
The charge was dismissed by
Judge Edward M. Curran on
Government motion. Assistant
United States Attorney John c.
Conlit1. jr., said later: THE
element Of self defense was SO
strong that the Government
felt 1t would be impossible 70
convict"
Evidence In the case would
have shown that just prior to
the stabbing that Mr.. Green
had ripped a telephone from
the wall and started toward
Mr.. Hughes with it, Mr.. ConAf
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

KANSAS CITY. May 20 (AP)
Mrs, Harry 8. Truman AND
TIE former President have tive
reasons for rejoicing today.
PSYCHOLOGISTS have determined
that the tumor removed from
MRS. Humans breast was moi
malignant.
and their second grandchilc
was born yesterday in New
York.
Mr.. Truman was so elated hs
scheduled a press conference
today TO discuss fully his feel,
inas about Mrs. Truman's op-
Grafton and his new grandson
The tumor was removed b.
surgery Monday. After thor
ough tests q Research Hospital
pathologist announced yester.
day IL was an unusual type
known as benign myxonha.
Thank God" exclaimed the
Sfsyear-old Mrs. Truman wher
she heard the report. ''I die
not want to go through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
AUTOS TROUBLE
TRACED TO HOOD,
NOTHING THERE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. tAP).
Nathaniel Downey. a
bank porter who owns a
$4,000 automobile. tried to
start it yesterday morning
TO get to work.
Nothing happened. Mr..
Downey raised the hood.
The motor had been
stolen. SO had the battery.
radiator and transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Defendant Freed
In MonsIoughter

A man was cleared yesterday
Of a manslaughter count in
District Court when the charge
was dismissed because Of lack
of evidence.
The man cleared is George
C. Hughes. IS, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

he became commander of the
Alaskan Sea Frontier, Kodiak
Alaska. He retired from active
duty in 1913, and made his
home in Coronado, Calf. He
came to the area about a year
ago to live with his daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman of 4911
Essex avenue, Somerset, Md.
Admiral Daubin was the au-
thor of a number of articles
which appeared in the United
States Naval Institute Proceed
ings. a service publication.
Three Sons in Service
Besides his daughter, Ad-
miral Daubin leaves three sons,
Maj. F. A., USA (retired) of
Los Angeles; Comdr. William
S., USN, Of Bethesda, and
Comdr. Scott c., USN, of Ports
mouth, N. H. He also leaves a
brother, M. M. Daubin, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV; a sis
ter, Mrs. o. M. Ireland of Sc
pulpa, Okla, II grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Services will be held at the
R. A. Humphrey funeral home,
Bethesda. Burial will be Thurs
day at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

, Newcome, then rs, returned tc
Washington to visit Mr.. Harris
She was returning the annua,
visit Mr.. Harris customarily
paid to his partner of long ago
1t was the thrill of the ole
lady's lifetime to be introduced
to President Truman. And she
was on a television show with
Mr.. Harris. She never saw
Washington again.
Mr.. Harris often recalled
how they decided to start Har.
ris g. Ewing. Both Miss Ewing
and Mr.. Harris were working
for a Photographic studio ir
San Francisco in 1905 wher
they decided to go into bust
ness for themselves. Each de-
cided to visit five cities. Wher
they met in the Nations Capt.
tai both agreed Washington
was where they would oper
up shop.
Miss Ewing was the recep-
ZIONIST and Mr.. Harris was the
photographer. Today there are
100 employees and a branch Of
| flee in Yonkers. N. Y.
There are no close survivors
to Mrs. Newcome, who had nc
children. Funeral arrangements
have not been learned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HIT Mrntnrtattt

MANGUM, FRANK G: , Jr; In lOyingF
and father, FRANK c.. MANGUM
Jr., who departed this life sil
years ago, october IS, 1853.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF our loved one gone, to rest:
In nT frame e we et S tSa b Ssep
LOVING WIFE BEVERLY, AMI
DAUGHTER, BoNNY.
MANILLI, BARBARA M. In lcvinI
BARBARA M. MANILLI, who de.
parted this. life seven years. age
today. October 20, n952. Ami Ami.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER.
RUDDERFORTH, DIANNE H. In Low.
ANNE H. RUDDERFoRTH who
passed away eight years ago to.
day, october rs, 1851.
We have only a memory. Dianne,
To cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure our memory Of
MOTHER AND DADDY. ROY ANr
HILDA RUDDERFORTH.
SMILEY, FLORENCE MULLICAN. II
loving memory of FLORENCE MUL.
LICAN SHIPLEY, who departed this
life two years ago today, October
25, 1857
We have only a memory, deal
Mother,
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory oil
you. HER DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMS, IRENE. In loving mem.
DRY of a wonderful wife and mother
IRENE WILLIAMS, who left US two
years ago this month.
To know her was to love her. and
our hearts will always be made
happier by memories of her.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mrs. Lula Taylor,
Widow of Area
Building Man

Mrs. Lula Mclean Taylor, 90,
widow of a Washington area
building contractor, died yes
terday at the Lee Wood Lodge
Nursing Home in Arlington.
Mrs. Taylor was born in
Portsmouth, Va, and moved
to the Washington area about
81 year ago. Her husband, Will
liam r. Taylor, died in 1913.
She was a member of the
Clarendon Methodist Church in
Arlington. She also belonged to
the Mary Washington Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern
Star and had served as chapter
chairman. Mrs Taylor was a
past president and former sec
rotary of the Arlington chap
ter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. =
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ethel T. Robinson, of 1920
North Longfellow road, Arling-
ton; a son. George r. Taylor,
of 5815 North Fifteenth street,
Arlington: a sister, Mrs. David
T. Dempsey, of Portsmouth;
two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Services win be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
Funeral Home with burial In
Columbia Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
George P. Day, 80.
Yale Treasurer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. "a
(AP).-George Parmly Day, SO
founder of the Yale University
Press and treasurer of the
university from 1910 to 1912
died today in Grace-New Haver
Community Hospital.
Mr.. Day, last of the four Day
brothers. immortalized in the
play Life with Father" il
credited by most Yale officials
as having been Yale'S best fund
raiser.
Under his treasureship, the
university's endowment rose
from $12 million in 1910 tc
$101 million in 1912.
Mr.. Days father. Clarence s
Day-the father of Life with
Father"-was for many years
Governor of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Although he retired as Yale
treasurer in 1912, Mr.. Day con-
tinued as chairman of the
board of the Yale Press until q
few months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Ethel Hesson,
CosmetoIoqist

Miss Ethel Hesson, 81, a
cosmetology teacher at Whea-
ton High School for the last
three years, was buried Thurs
day in Pipe Greek Cemetery
near New Windsor, Md.
Miss Hesson, a native of New
Windsor, Carroll County, died
Monday in John Hopkins Hos
pital after an operation for
a malignant brain tumor.
Educated at Blue Ridge Col
lege, the University of Mary
land, Western Maryland and
Wilfred Academy, she had been
a beautician for 20 years be-
fore teaching at Wheaton High.
Sho leaves three brothers,
Charles, John and Walter, all
of New Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnrtaitt
Announcements Of
Services nv Chamhars

COATES, GEORGE o. In memory Of
GEORGE o. COATES who passed
away eight years ago, october rs,
1851.
October brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest.
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLE s.
COATES, DAUGHTERS AND
SON.
COOK, RALPH NJ, Sr. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father RALPH 1bl M CooK ST. who
Der "a. 1855.
Beautiful memories are all we have
OF a wonderful husband and father,
HELEN. MELISSA AND BoYSIE.
DAVIS, EDWARD W. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear husband and father,
this life three years ago, October
.25, 1866.
A face that's ever before us.
A voice. we cannot forget;
A smile that lasts forever,
In memory you are with US yet.
WIFE AND SON, ANNIE AND Ed
WARD DAVIS.
DENNIS, MRS. NETTIE A. In sad and
aunt. MRS. e RETTfE q a. o pEN SfsI
who passed away one year ago today,
October rs, 1858
Gone, but loving memories linger on.
HER NIECES AND NEPHEWS,
AURELIA, ROSE AND HORACE,
DETER, MARGARET J. In loving
memory of our beloved wife. mother
and sister, MARGARET J. DETER,
who passed to the Great Beyond
October 20. 1856.
May her soul rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
ENTZMINGER, ODEAN BERNICE. A
tribute, OF love to the memory Of
NICE ENTzMiNGER. who departed
this life nineteen years ago today,
october %. 1910.
Always and for always remembered,
GRACE AND THELMA.
JOHNSON, MARY G. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, MARY g.
i've ssaTs S SaS sodsy f octSbeP g.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, MARY
JONES, LENA B. In love and remem-
brance Of our dear mother, LENA
3. JONES, who departed this life
'OO'f 90 The FAMILY.
KIDWELL, GAVE, In memory Of
some one special, GAVE KIDWELL,
who left us suddenly one year ago,
October rs, 1858
You left US not too long ago
To place we know little OF;
You went in such q hurry,
We had no time to give you our
love.
To tell you what we really think,
And what you should have guessed,
That we did love you in a special
We were the ones that were
blessed.
We didn't know you for very long,
Much to our dismay;
But enjoyed you every minute
You were what your name was,
Gage.
We miss you more than we can say
AL the memories are ours tc
treasure,
And we will never forget you
And the times we had together
MARGIE AND COTTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mrs. Vognoni,
Former Owner
Of Rosu's Cufe

Mrs. Rosa m. vagnoni, 81,
former operator Of Rosa's
Italian Restaurant, died yes
terday in q Kensington nursing
home Of arteriosclerosis after
"a long illness.
She was the widow Of Biagio
Vagnoni, a Washington grocer,
who died in 1850.
Mrs. Vagnoni came to WASH
ington In 1911 from Italy as a
bride-to-be. Until early this
year she had been president
OF the st. Anthony Society for
rs years at Holy Rosary Cath
Ollie Church, Third and F
streets NV.
She sold her restaurant in
l943, after operating 1t for
some five years.
Mrs. Vagnoni leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Castro,
with whom she made her home
at 1920 Chestnut street NV;
Mrs. Anna Facchiano Of 4303
Oliver street, Hyattsville; Mrs.
Florina Brienza Of 80 Madison
street. Hyattsville. and Mrs.
Catherine Rose. Nyack, N. Y;
three sons, Luigi Vagnoni of
1880 West Park drive, Hyatts-
vile; Lawrence VagnoM of 1882
West Park drive, Hyattsville,
and Anthony Vagnoni of Paci-
fic Palisades, Calf; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Maria Palma of GOT
Eight street NE; Mrs.
Philomena Condatore of 1881
Red Oak drive, Adelphi; and
Mrs. Carmelia DiCammillo of
1885 Randolph street NE; two
brothers, Joseph Capone of
HOO Chillum Manor road,
Hyattsville, and Leonardo
Capone of 1908 Rolling Ridge
drive. Seat Pleasant, and 19
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
$3.50 am. Tuesday at the Deal
funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV, followed by re-
QUEEN mass at 10 am. at Holy
Rosary Church. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Darn nf Chunks

CLi SEe JAMES cLossoN wishes g
EXPRESS their deepest gratitude OF
thanks 70 the, the ms IwDa iT1snos duT MnS
WIFE AND CHILDREN OF JAMES
- CLOSSON.
CRAWFORD, FRANCIS IRVING. The
family. OF the late FRANCIS IRVING
CRAWFORD wishes to express their
s SSn 'h Psas sf 'f sa ssS cSprSR
friends and relatives, for their
Kindness, sympathy, cards and
flowers offered at the passing OF
our loVeo one THE FAMILY.
HARVEY, MRS. sALlIE. Of suTling-
s SS fGAR9 TeS f aisR TO O. t SHS
sympathy received during their re-
ar SsR' AND MRS ii BALTIMORE.
MARTIN, REV. RICHARD s. The
MARTIN wish to express their
thanks to the Rev g. r. Yans sGd
friends, for the cards and telegrams
and all other kindnesses during
their recent 0e'eH THE FAMILY.
ROSS, FLORENCE ELIZABETH. The
family Of the late FLORENCE ELIz-
ABETH ROSS wish 70 acknowleoge
With grateful appreciation the pas
tors. the Rev. George R. Reid, the
Rev j. w. Duckett, the Rev. R. H.
BADLY and the Rev W. A. McEwan,
for the beautiful eulogy and words
off comfort extended, the choir OF
ST. Paul A M. E. Church. the SOLOS
rendered. the kilograms, cards. let
tiers, floral tributes, use Of cars, the
neighbors and many friends for their
Kind expressions of sympathy at the
passing of our devoted aunt.
MABEL BROWN, HAROLD, AUDREY
AND IRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Admiral FreeIund A. Duubin
Headed Sub Fleet in War

Rear Admiral Freeland A,
Daubin, USN (ret), 70, COM
mander of United States sub
marine forces in the Atlantic
during World War II, died yes
terday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
After his graduation from
the Naval Academy in 1909,
Admiral Daubin was stationed
in Panama. In 1919 he COM
manded the U-111, first Ger
man submarine to be brought
to the United States after Ger
many's surrender. In 1924. he
commanded the destroyer USS
Sturtevant.
In charge Of the submarine
headquarters at Pearl Harbor
during the 1941 Japanese at
tack, he was credited for his
assistance in bringing the base
back into operation. After the
attack he was named COM
mander of the Submarine Force
Atlantic, with headquarters at
New London, Conn. Here he
was responsible for commits
sioning and training of crews
for all submarines operating
in the Atlantic during World
War II.
Awarded the d. S. M.
For these services, Admiral
Daubin was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. The
citation read in part:
"By his capable and dynamic
leadership, Rear Admiral Dau-
bin was largely responsible for
the excellent training technique
and procedures for the
schooling of officers and crews
for many of the fleet sub
marines (his) sound judg-
ment. distinctive ability and
untiring devotion to duty were
in keeping with the highest ira
ditions of the United States
Naval Service"
In 1914, Admiral Daubin be-
came commandant of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and held
this post until fall of 1945, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mortho Newcome Dies;
Ewing of Horris-Ewinq

One of the Nations for
gotten people, Mrs. Martha
Ewing Newcome. died Friday
night at the age of SO.
Although few would have
recognized Martha Newcome,
her name was known through
out the world. She was the
Ewing in Harris g. Ewing, the
famous Washington photo
graphic studio.
Mrs. Newcome sold her in
terest in the firm in 1915 and
returned to her California
home, leaving George w. Harris,
now 81 and still hale and
hearty, to run the business
alone.
AS the years passed Mr..
Harris studio became a Wash
ington landmark at 1918 F
street NV. Harris g. Ewing
photographed the great and the
near-great there for As years
before moving to 1904 G street
NV. in 1855.
Came Here in 1905
But Mrs. Newcome, who
came to Washington as Mr..
Harris partner in 1905, yearned
for the West. In 1915, when
the firm had expanded from
eight employees to so. she sold
out to Mr.. Harris and went to
live in Pebble Beach, Calf. She
died there after an illness of
six or eight months.
Mr.. Harris became a we'll
known man in Washington. He
has known every President
since Theodore Roosevelt and
it was not until the Harding
administration that other pho
tographers were allowed to
make presidential portraits.
Martha Ewing virtually
dropped out of sight. She
married a Foreign Service
officer, long since dead, and
lived a quiet life on the beauti-
full mission coast of California.
Met Truman
But she did return to prom
inence once, Andrew j. (Buck)
May. vice president of the firm,
recalled yesterday. In 1947 Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks In
The Stor meets O need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy.
Not only Is II q gracious expression
81 gratitude to those who hove sent
fIoroI tributes but also eourteOusly
acknowledges the services and
kindnessss Of the mony to whom
q. personal note Of thonks eonnOt
well be molIed or whose homes
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O cord Of thonks
may be arranged by telephone to
The Star, II. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Frank T. McFuden

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. "a CAP).
Frank Talbot McFaden, 60,
Southern manager for Look
Magazine, died last night. A
native of Richmond. Va, he
had lived in Atlanta for two
years.