davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-19
u. N. Crash Survivor
Served With Marines

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 19 (AP) :.
"A Cuban-born Miami house,
wife breathed thanks yesterday
on learning that her husband,
Harry Julien, was a survivor
of the Congo plane crash that
killed United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold and other officials.
A news dispatch said Mr..
Julien, 81, a U. N. security
guard, was injured. His wife,
Maria, 81, said she had not
had direct word on the ex-
Marines condition.
He came out Of World War
II without a scratch" she said
AT this moment, my only re-
action Is thank God because
he Is alive"
Mr.. Julien joined the U. N.
security staff after Marine
Corps service in World War II
and Korea. In 1858 he was sent
to Jordan and Mrs. Julien,
whom he met at U. N. head
quarters, went to Cuba. A year
ago she came to Miami with
the couples two sons, Michael,
6, and Richard, 3.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Spouk Confers
With Khrushchev

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Foreign Minister Paul-Henri
Spaak of Belgium began a con-
ference with Premier Khru-
shchev today to discuss Berlin
and other problems.
Mr.. Spaak arrived from
Brussels last night on short
notice at the invitation of Mr..
Khrushchev, evidently after
the Soviet leader had read re-
ports saying Mr.. Spaak was
interested in some sort of dis
engagement along the East
West frontier in Germany.
The Belgian Foreign Office
has denied that Mr.. Spaak
came to discuss a new version
of Polish Foreign Minister
Adam Rapacki's plan for a belt
across Central Europe that
would be progressively denu-
clearized and then demilita-
rized.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
By the Associated Press

The death of Dag Ham
marSkjold in an African plane
crash left the non-CommuniSt
world stunned today.
From every quarter tributes
flooded out to the memory of
the secretary general who died
in the restless search for an
ideal-a world peacefully united
to prevent war.
Even those who often had
challenged his policies hailed
him as a dedicated man. and a
great man. And in the capitals
of the West there was a heavy
atmosphere of mourning.
Macmillan Cites Courage
Prime Minister Macmillan of
Britain, who had been cool to
United Nations action to sup
press President Nose TShombe'S
secesSionist Katanga regime
called Mr.. Hammarskjold "a
his duty with courage, single
world servant who has pursued
mindedneSS and devotion"
The French, bitter at what
they regard as U. N. inter-
ference in Bizerte and Algeria,
were shocked. The Foreign Min
istry expressed deepest emo
tion" at Mr.. HammarSkjold'S
death.
India'S Prime Minister Nehru,
a leader of the nonaligl.ed ma
tions who hold the balance of
power in the U. N. General As
sembly, called his death a "spe-
cial tragedy" and said sabotage
might have been involved.
Criticisms Noted
1--WE have sometimes criti-
cized him." Mr.. Nehru. said,
but we have not doubted his
loyal service to the United Ma
tions and to the cause of peace.
Tributes came from other
critics of Mr.. HammarSkiOld'S
Congo policies.
The Belgian government sent
a message to the U. N. deplor-
ing his death and saying his
service to the U. N. had gone
to "the supreme sacrifice"
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime
Minister of the Central African
Federation who had assailed
the U. N. action in Katanga,
called Mr.. Hammarskjold ian
indefatigable worker in the
cause of world peace"
Moscow and Peiping broad
cast the news of Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's death without COM
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Mosque Cost Shared

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., In
doneSia, and Malaga will share
the cost of building a mosque
in Canberra. This will be Aus
tralia'S largest mosque.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

From a position as chauf-
feur in the transportation
pool is years ago, Mr.. Ra-
nallo advanced to the null
tiple role of driver, body
guard and friend of United
Nations secretary generals.
Born in Pittsburgh, Mr..
Ranallo, 80, was selected to
be Trygve Lies personal
driver in 1851 and remained
to become an aide to Mr..
Hammarskjold. Last year he
married the former Eleanor
Gaal. They had three sons
by former marriages.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Kamina Base
Lost byU. N,
Katanga Says

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Sept. 10 (AP) P).-Katanga's mill
tary forces claimed today they
had wrested the big United Ma
tions base at Kamina from its
Irish and Swedish defenders
after a six-day battle.
The U. N. chief in Katanga,
Conor Cruise O'Brien, insisted
however that the hard-pressed
defenders still held the air strip
in that vital base 280 miles
northwest of Elisabethville.
AS he met with reporters yes
terday at his headquarters in
Elisabethbille, capital of seces-
Sionist Katanga, a Katanga
plane attacked the building. Its
bombs fell wide, but the head
quarters grounds were rakec
by machinegun fire. There
were no casualties.
The claim that Kamina had
fallen to the attacking Ka-
tangans, reported to be led
by white officers, was made by
Katanga's military radio.
Urgent Call for Weapons
A U. N. spokesman in this
Congo capital said there was
nothing in messages from Ka-
nina to indicate that the gar
rison had surrendered. But he
said headquarters had received
an urgent call from the base
for heavy weapons, ammunition
and reinforcements.
He said an armored train
had Joined in the attacks on
Kamina.
The Katanga broadcasts said
the attackers had seized all
installations at the former Bel
gian base, including the air
strip.
A U. N. spokesman reported
a flareup of fighting in a new
sector of Katanga, where U. N.
forces last Wednesday under
took to bring the rebellious
province under control of the
Central Government at Leo
poldville.
GurkhaS Fired on
He said Indian Gurkha troops
at Albertville, 400 miles north
east of EliSabethville on Lake
Tanganyika, were fired on when
they were putting UP obstacles
on the air field to prevent un-
authorized landings.
The Gurkhas returned the
fire and captured two of the
attackers, he reported
The Katanga radio reports
asserted a plane was shot down
when it tried to fly in reinforce
mentS and ammunition to the
garrison at Albertville.
Heavy fighting also was re-
ported in Kabalo. $50 miles
west of Albertville, where
Katanga forces occupied the
air field.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

A bi-lingual French-Ca-
madam from Quebec, Miss
Lalande had been to trouble
spots as a secretary with the
U. N. Emergency Force in the
Middle East (Gaza) and more
recently as secretary to the
officer in charge of Congo
operations.
Miss Lalande, 48, joined the
UN in 1916. Five years later
she went to Jerusalem for
three years as secretary with
the U. N. Cancellation Com
mission. Later she was ao-
ministrative assistant with
the international Atomic En-
ergy Agency'S Commission.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

An underground resistance
fighter in his native Czecho-
slovakia during the Nazi oc-
cupation, DR.. Fabry, 40,
joined the United Nations
Secretariat in 1916.
DR.. Fabry was legal and
political adviser with the
United Nations Emergency
Force in the Middle East, le-
gal officer in connection with
the IndoneSian problem, par
ticipated in organization of
the international Atomic En-
ergy Agency and was assigned
to the Suez Canal clearance
operation. For the latter, he
received a commentator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
DR.. Andrew GuIoS
Speaks At Center
On Music Series

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center is proud to announce a
series of five lectures on jewish
Music which will begin on We'd
nesday, March %, 7:30 p. m. at
the Center.
DR.. Andrew j. Galos will be the
lecturer for this series. He was a
scholarship graduate of the Julliard
School of Music with B. S. and
M. S. Degrees, and he received
his M. A. and Ed,D. from Teach
ers College, Columbia University.
DIR. Galos played first violin in
the :NBC Symphony under Arturo
Toscanini; was assistant concert
master of the Baltimore Symphony
and teacher of violin in the Pea
BODY Conservatory of Music in Bal
tinore. He was concertmaster and
assistant conductor of the Broad
way musical, "Guys and Dolls,
and was associate professor OF
music at Utah State University. He
is presently concert master of the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra.
Lectures will cover music OF
the Ghetto Medieval Europe), i,
Jewish Musicians in 18th Century
Italy, new trends in Liturgical
Music, the National Jewish Move
ments in Eastern Europe, Hebrew
Music of our time, and the Return
to- Zion: Israel.
The Jewish Music lectures are
free to Center members and there
is a fee of $3.50 for non-members
of the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
British Resident
Receives UN Post
Section II. Page |

NEW YORK = Mr.. Ralph Zack-
lin, of London, has been named AS
sistant in the International Affairs
Department and a Deputy Repre-
sentative of the World Jewish Con-
gress at the United Nations, ac-
cording to DR.. Mauric L. Peril
weig, WJC International Affairs
Department Director.
Zacklin is a graduate in Law
from the University of London
1850 and took up postgraduate
studies at Columbia University In
International Law and Economies,
graduating in 1860.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

"Have Shadchen, Will Travel
a three-act western m u c a
comedy, under the direction OF Eve
Hurevitz, will be presented Sat.
and Sun, March 18 and 10, $3.50
p.m., at Longview School Auditorl-
um, 18th st. and Indian School Rd.,
for the benefit of Temple Sholom.
Norma Barer is in charge of chore-
graphy, and a cast of 81 selected
from the entire Jewish community
will participate.
The musical tells the story of a
western town, whose dwellers are
only millionaire Jewish cowboys.
They have only one problem-no
women! The show is in English,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Cast Of Thirty-Seven
In 3.Act Musical Comedy

but is favored with Yiddish humor
throughout its II scenes and II
songs.
Tickets may be purchased from
the cast or Temple members or
by calling CIR 4-8090 or CIR 1924.
The donation is So, and seats are
not reserved.
The cast of players includes:
Elayne Mover Stein, Harriet Cor
don, Maisie Adler, Ruth Kaye,
Ethel Schallman, Penny Josephson,
Norma Barer, Judy Salzman,
Sherry Gray, Marilyn Fineberg,
Lii Slonsky, Shirley cooper, Ronnie
Jenefsky, Edie Stoneman, Sherry
Fineberg, 10 Liebhaber.
Jay Fineberg, Bill Freeman, Nat
Rafsky, Lou Greenberg, Shiel Cay
Ter, Len Mervis, Sam Charms, De-
Wore Gordon, Jerry Eisen, Art
Fucker, Ronnie Fineberg, Gene
Katz, Chuck JenefsHy, Jerry Kap-
lan,. Mickey Turow, Jerry Slonsky,
Phillip Mari, Jess Schwartz, Pat
Resnick, Ronnie Gray, and Charles
Cooper.
Morris Hurevitz is business and
stage manager; and Brian Nadell,
accompanist.
5 In the production crew are: Sam
Brodsky, Gladys Hyman, Miriam
Neiman, Lila Borovay, Barbara
Sugar, Albert Salzman, Ole Mon
ger, Lewis Lyman, Jay Tyler,
Marion Schotz, Myrna Webb, Helen
Cohen, Betty Ear, Mindy Lyman,
Shirley Tucker, Miriam Francis,
Natalie Ruben, Mike and Anita
Byron, Esther Beller, Gertrude
Sunshine, Sandy Stoneman. Char
lene Brodsky, Jude Weiss, Erwin
Berkson, Edith Merrill, Madeline
Eisen, Florence Belon, Art Hertz
field, Irving Eisner, and Al Hyman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
THE-PAaENIN1 Nl7faElMuSIR74
49, ~ ,e6l Section 4. Page
March 10. Iq6

NEW YORK, (JTA))-The Great
er New York Committee for Israel
Bonds announced the appointment
of Surrogate Macmillan Moss OF
Kings County as its 1861 chairman.
Surrogate Moss, who is also presl-
dent of the Brooklyn Jewish Com
munity Council, will head a COM
mittee to raise investment funds
for the economic development OF
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Cantor Perl In La.

Cantor Benjamin E. Peri of Con-
gregation Har Zion in Scottsdale
participated in a concert of Jewish
music along with II cantors OF
Los Angeles, California. The oc-
casion was the dedication of the
So, 500 900 Sinai Temple in West
wood. Cantor Uri Frenkel, formerly
of Phoenix, was also on the pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Sc0ttsville Girl
Scout Day Camp Set

SCOTTSVILLE, June 49,
Scottsville Girl Scout Day Camp
for Troop As and Brownie Troop
A and the Schuyler Girl Scout
Troop will be held June &c
through 3Oth at Scot a n d
Farm, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Langhorne.
The camp will be held out-of-
doors with units set up beneath
shady trees on the large lawn.
In case of rain the meetings
will be held in the social room
Of the Scottsviue Methodist
Church for indoor day camp
activities.
Members of the staff are;
camp director, Mrs. Frank Web
Der; camp chairman, Mrs. Pier
son Scott; swimming instructor,
Miss Catherine Lloyd-Rees, as
sistants, Lindsay Dorrier and
Mike Ayres.
Counselors are; Mrs. John
Thigpen, Mrs. Roy Abel, Mrs.
Robert Wilkinson, Mrs. George
Jameson, Mrs. N. j. Flythe and
Mrs. John Held.
Program aides are; Miss Ma
dine Hunter, Miss Judy Held,
Peggy Johnson, Miss Adelaide
Carter and Miss Dolores Simp-
son.
Activities at day camp at
the Langhorne home will include
swimming in the pool, hiking by
the lakes or in the woods. and
learning more about the birds,
trees and wild flowers.
Other features of the program
are cookoutS, arts and crafts,
sketching and painting. The Red
Cross will have trained swim
ming instructor on hand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Civil Defense
Meeting Held
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. June ia
great deal of interest was
shown last Monday night in the
Civil Defense meeting held at
Cumberland High School. An es-
timated IS persons attended the
meeting, that was sponsored by
the Cumberland American Leg
ion Auxiliary Post 1853.
Three speakers were T. w.
Crowder, fourth district rescue
squad coordinator; Bill Mea-
dows, chief of rescue operations
in the state; and R. S. Marsden,
state civid defense operations
cOordinator
A committee will appear be-
fore the Cumberland Board of
Supervisors at their next meet
ing to request a civil defense
chairman be appointed by the
supervisors.
During an interesting ques-
tons and answer period. it was
pointed out that much civil de-
Tense equipment is available, for
properly organized unit. This
equipment is available at very
reasonable cost to the unit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Deputy Sheriff Obliges;
Mo,U A CITY, Mailman

about 100 yards off the main
thoroughfare of the village.
Taylor isn't quite sure how it
all got started, but anyway it
did. A great many people are
having him bring up their mail
each day. He said, Il started
picking up the mail for one per-
son and now it's up to seven or
eight who just hate to walk down
that hill for their mail"
A person who just has an in.
terest in everyone, ylor
couldn't snub the requests Of the
ladies to bring their mail. His
hobby: Looking after the lad
les, both young and DID, he
said.
Carrying so much mail has
presented a problem to Taylor,
who was afraid of losing some
of it.
The postmaster, Bob Jones,
came to the rescue. Some
thing had to be done," said
Jones. So, he did something. He
furnished Taylor with a city col
lection bag.
The deputy sheriff is now
happy that there is no chance of
his losing the mail. His day is
started with a trip to the post
office. Each day you can see
three or four children following
along with him as he merrily
makes his mail route.
One of the Oldest deputy
sheriffs in the county he had
been a law enforcement officer
for 81 years. A friend of his re-
marked recently, HE is one
man the people OF Buckingham
county couldn't do without. II
there is a person, place or thing
in Buckingham county that you
want to know something about
you just ask Winfrey Taylor. He
knows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Amelia FHAUnit
To Get Award

AMELIA, June 10 - Kitty
Whitaker, newly elected presi-
dent of the Future Homemakers
Association chapter at Amelia
High School, left on Monday to
join the CreWe advisor, Mrs.
Jessie Leath, and other dele
gates from the LongWood Fed
GRAFTON, who will t e d the
state convention in Roanoke,
June 1924.
Five hundred FILA members
representing the 270 chapters in
the state are enrolled for the
convention. The theme of the
meeting will be Understanding
The Key to Happy Family
Living"
On Wednesday, outstanding
FILA chapters in the state will
be recognized for their work on
local, state and national FILA
projects during 1960-61, Kitty
Whitaker will receive the out
standing Chapter Award" for
the Amelia chapter. The two
projects for which Amelia was
recognized were: Youth Can
Do" and interpreting the
Homemaking Program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Mrs. L. Duncan
Honored On Her
84th Birthday

FORK OF WILLIS, June Is
Forty-nine relatives and friends
of Mrs. Lucy Duncan gathered
Sunday for a picnic dinner on
the grounds at lakewood to cele-
brate her eightyfourth birthday.
She received many lovely gifts
which were opened before lunch.
After lunch and visit on the
grounds, the group went in the
church and joined in singing of
old hymns, some old favorites
and requests of Mrs. Duncan.
After the singing. and before the
farewells, the group formed in
front of the church for a picture.
Also pictures were made Of Mrs.
Duncan and her children, grand
children and great-grandchildren
which number fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Dunkum
and family. Mrs. Lizzie Dunkum,
Mrs. Carrie Herndon and Mrs.
Hannie Flippen, all Of Richmond,
visited Mrs. w. C. Flippen Satur-
day.
The Rev. Edward Hughes, of
London Bridge, visited Mrs. W.
c. Flippen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elliot and
daughter, of Lynchburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cooke and Margaret
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Helen Cooke near Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Satter-
white, of Richmond. were supper
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Duncan.
Miss Margaret Cooke is spend
ing several days in Richmond
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Newton
were dinner guests Friday OF
Mrs. w. C. Flippen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Seven From Area
Get Degrees At
Virginia Tech

Seven area men were among
the graduates of Virginia Poly
technic Institute on June IL.
Included we're: Robert Lewis
Durfee, of Prospect, doctor OF
philosophy in chemical engl-
neering; John Price Toone. OF
Burkeville, B. S. degree in bus
mess administrations; HUNTER
Roach Watson, of Darlington
Heights, B. S. in business ad-
ministration; and Walter Ander-
son Edwards. Jr., of Farmville.
B. S. in industrial arts educa-
ton.
Also, Matthew Womack, of
Charlotte c. H., B. S. in agri-
cultural education; James Cal
vim May, Jr., of Burkeville, B.
S. degree in civil engineering;
and Bill Walton Scruggs, Jr., of
Farmville, B. S. in mechanical
engineering.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
OAR WINNER

Edith Marie O'Brien, won the
annual OAR historical essay
award at Patrick Henry School
this year. A member of the sew
enth grade graduating class,
she was presented the award
by Mrs. T. A. McCOrkle, vice
regent of the Slate Hill OAR
chapter, which sponsored the
contest. She read her essay on
the Historic James River" at
the commencement program.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee O'Brien of
Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Miss Elliott And
Mr.. Brown Feted

SCOTTSVILLE, June 19-Mr
and Mrs. Richard P. K. Hunter
of Head Acres" GlendoWer en-
tertained at small dinner party
Saturday evening, June II hon.
oring Miss Laura Elliott land
William H. Brown who will be
married Friday, July 7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
By GENEVIEVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM. June 80
Buckingham Deputy S heriff
Winfrey Taylor has taken on new
Duties that have come his way
since the opening of new post
office here-dOWn a slight hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

JOHN al
a
with the
bungalow and Whwt
and
English basement The brick shown the
is in
and ft furnished by Mrs B. ntrsrof AmehT
IN t be made H the Of the enes Any
pr t. h reprint o the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

more than $50 licensed SBICs
throughout the country" Phil
D. Fine, who heads the agency.
says.
To date, fewer than 5000
businesses have obtained need
ed financing through these
SBICs, (which supply for small
businesses the kind Of financing
which securities Underwriters
supply for big business"
BITS O. BUSINESS The
drive to reduce air pollution
caused by automobile exhaust
fumes apparently is having its
effect. Automobile manufacture
ers are repeatedly taking heed
of warnings that such equip
ment may be mandatory as STAN
dard euuipment on all vehicles
made in 1864 - Builders Of fall
out shelters are forced to work
in secrecy or disguise to protect
their customers from nosev
neighbors because owners don't
want their shelters jammed with
neighbors in a real alert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
TWENTY YEARS 6
NEW YORK BROKERAGE
FIRM. WORLDS LARGEST
FROM HOLMES

In the merger of Merrill, Lynch
Pierce, Cassett and Fenner and
Beane. the new firm became the
the largest in the world.
Charles Merrill. senior partner
in the merger, is a nephew Of
j. B. Wilson, R. V. and L. D. vii
son of Shaw and Miss Grace vii
son of Chattanooga, Tennessee,
all former residents of Holmes
county.
It was announced that Edward
A. Wilson, son of L. D. Wilson.
and cousin of Mr.. Merrill will
join the official family.
The origin of this firm dates
back to 1920, in Richmond, Vir-
ginia, and in 1922 became a
member of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The new firm will be repre-
scented in ninety-three cities, and
the offices will be linked by the
largest private wire system in
the United States.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
Judge Allen: Acredt 10 His Country And God

Central Mississippi lost one Of It's
most distinguished citizens in the death
of Judge John F. Allen of neighboring
Attala County, man who was a credit
to his family, his country, and his God.
Although it was not our good for
tune to know intimately this splendid
citizen, we did know him and we shared
many mutual friends in Holmes, Attala
and Madison counties-and they join us
in paying tribute to his memory and ex-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO
YOUTH WEEDS
AFTER AZ DAY ROMANCE

Out-romancinp even story
book romances, Master Sergeant
Louis D.. Pepper, 31st Infantry
Division soldier from Lexington.
completed a whirlwind court
ship last week by marrying
pretty Miss Martha Jean Evans
OF Thomson, Georgia.
The Dixie soldier establishing
a near record met his bride to
be on July 10th and exactly 40
days later on September 7th, he
made Miss Evans his wife.
Commenting on the speed OF
the romance Power dedicated
it was destined for a fast pace
from the start. It all started on
wheels when he and Martha
Jean collided at a roller rink
in Thompson. where the ser
gent went on his first pass.
The same night Miss Evans
invited him to meet her family.
and a lasting friendship was
formed.
On August 31st Pepper head
ed for Lexington with Martha
Jean to meet his mother, Mrs. L.
D. Pepper and announced his
plans to get married.
Upon his return to Fort Jack
son. South Carolina their plans
to get married were fulfilled.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

friendly, cordial people, a table
heaped with all the wonderful
foods raised on the land he
loved, horses to ride, SIGHTS to
see--and the Judge with that
halo of white hair, beaming be-
nignlv over the scene and not
the least ruffled by the con-
slant uproar of conversation.
grandchildren at play, relatives
and friends millina about in
happy confusion. VIZ know OF
no other nerson who compelled
thu traditional daecrintion of
"eonthern gentleman" than did
1ua0e Allen. He looked. acted
and was in fact, just that.
friends know Of his long and
distinguished career that was
not as financially rewarding as
full attention to his own law
practice and farmine interests
would have been. He chose pub
lie service instead, and we can
truly sav that his is one career
of which we have never heard
a breath of scandal. He was
universally loved and respected
and it is indeed unusual in
these times OF uncertain public
morals to find a career that can
be admired for its strict honesty
and fairness to all people of all
means. Yet that is the reputa-
ton that the Judge left behind