davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
FMrs. Mumford Dies;
Wife of Librorion

Mrs. L. Quincy Mumford, wife
of the Librarian Of Congress,
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital Of complications which
developed from fall suffered
in 1859. She was 81.
Mrs. Mumford, known to
many in the library profession
throughout the country, had
been hospitalized since March
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford
came to Washington in 1854.
when Mr.. Mumford was ap-
pointed librarian.
A native of Branford, Conn,
Mrs. Mumford was the former
Permelia Cathryn Stevens. She
was graduated from Florida
State University in 1929, after
which she served in the chill
dren's division at the New York
Public Library.
In 1880 she was married to
Mr.. Mumford, then a reference
assistant with the New York Ii
brary. The Mumfords first lived
in Washington in 1904 when
Mr.. Mumford was named by
Archibald MacLeish, then Lii
brarian Of Congress, to reorgan-
ize the library's technical di-
visions, and to direct the proc
eSsing department.
The family then returned to
New York until 1945 when Mr..
Mumford was appointed assist
ant director of the Cleveland
Public Library, of which he was
director from 1850 to 1854.
Mrs. Mumford was active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Robert Garrett, Banker,
Baltimore Civic Leader

and he originated and largely
financed outdoor gymnasiums
in Baltimore which were the
forerunners Of the Playground
Athletic League.
A Republican, he was de-
feated twice as a candidate for
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates and three times for Con-
gress, in a district that was
overwhelmingly Democratic.
But he served on various
commissions under both Dem
ocratic and Republican admin
istrationS.
Had Wide Interests
In addition to his banking
career with Robert Garrett &
| Co., he served as q director with
various banks and business
institutions.
he leaves MS VIE, haCnarlne
two sons, Harrison of Brook
landville, Baltimore County
and johnson, q civilian officia,
with NATO in Paris; -four
daughters, Mrs. Katharine g
cambridge, New Canaan. Conn;
Mrs. Alice 'Whitridge Phillips
Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Ella B
G. Brigham, Saranac Lake
N. Y, and Mrs. Barbara G
Read, Baltimore, and IL grand.
children.
Private funeral services will
be held Friday at his son.
home in Brooklandville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

American Legion.
After the fall of France in
1910, Mr.. Hull went to Algiers,
where he was vice consul for
the United States during the
1912 American landings there.
In 1912, MI. Hull returned
to the United States. For the
remainder Of the war, he was
with the War Production
Board. In 1947. he Joined the
French Purchasing Mission of
the Marshall Plan.
In Several Clubs
At the time of his death, Mr..
Hull was a member of the Real
Estate Board Of Washington,
the Dartmouth Alumni Club,
the University Club and the
Congressional Country Club.
He was also member Of Sigma
Chi social fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Clara E,
Hull, of the home address, 1916
Nineteenth street NV, and a
son, Richard E. Hull Of 1900
Twenty-si sixth street NV.
Services will be at pm. Fri
day at Fort Myer Chapel. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
George Reynolds Hull,
Real Estate Broker Here

George Reynolds Hull. 81. a
Washington real estate broker
who once operated his own
business in Paris, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after
q short illness.
Mr.. Hull was in business for
himself in France between the
two world wars. For the last
nine years, he had been with
James L. Dixon Real Estate of
Washington.
Born in Elmira, N. Y, he
was the son Of George Sylves-
ter Hull, founder Of the Com
mercial Law League in the
United States.
Graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1918, Mr.. Hull went
to France in World War I and
served as a lieutenant in the
field artillery.
Forms Own Company
He remained in Paris after
the war. He was a correspond
ent for the Chicago Tribune
there in 1920, and then
formed his own company. Ne
lux Corp, which sold luxury
items to Americans in Paris.
While in Paris. he was presi'
dent Of the Veterans of For.
eign Wars post and presiden
of the Lafayette Post of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

BALTIMORE, April 26 (AP).
Robert Garrett, financier,
philanthropist and civic leader,
died yesterday at the age of IS.
His great-grandfather. also
named Robert. founded the
Baltimore banking and invest
ment house that still bears his
name and was one of the pio-
neers responsible for the con-
struction of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. CARROTS grandfather,
John w. Garrett, served many
years as president of the BIO,
and Maryland's westernmost
county was named in his honor
Mr.. Garrett also served on
the BIO board and. like his
grandfather, was elected preSi-
dent of the local Young Mems
Christian Association. He also
helped bring the Boy Scouts
of America to Baltimore in
1910.
Noted As Athlete
Mr.. Garrett won the discus
throw in 1896 when the modern
olympic Games were revived.
He also finished second in the
broad jump and tied for second
in the high jump, while repre-
senting Princeton University at
the games in Athens.
He continued as an ardent
exponent Of physical training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

when Councilman William
Hickey, absent today, is ex-
pected to attend.
If he sides with Mrs. Werner
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Williams,
the SakS Fifth Avenue coming
would be approved. If however,
he votes with Councilmen Ca
hoon and Kyle, the zoning
petition would be denied for
lack of a majority favoring a
change to permit the structure
The land is now zoned for
single family residences.
The application has been the
subject of intense controversy
ever since the New York-based
store announced its plans last
year. The project has been
approved by the Montgomery
Planning Board, but is opposed
by many residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Lewis KiIheffer,
Supervisor at
Weapons Plant

Lewis E. Kilheffer II, 81, a
Naval Weapons Plant employe,
died yesterday at his home
after a heart attack.
A native of Cumberland
County, Pa, he attended the
Hershey (Pa.) Industrial School
near his home. He was an
electrical contractor in Harris
burg, Pa, before coming here
in 1941.
He had been employed as all
electronics supervisor at the
Naval Weapons Plant for the
last 20 years. He lived at 5507
North Twenty-second street
Arlington.
Besides his wife Clara A.
he leaves a daughter Dawn
Louise and a son Lewis E. III,
all of the home address. He
also leaves two brothers, Harold
of New Cumberland, Pa, and
Edwin of Rogersville, Tenn,
and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Snyder
iof Baltimore.
Services will be in Steelton,
Pa, on Friday, with burial
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Deportation of MorceIIo
Ordered by Guatemala

GUATEMALA, April 26 (AP).
President Miguel Ydigoras
today ordered the deportation
of Carlo Marcello, New Orleans
underworld boss expelled from
the United States last month.
The president also fired
Ranulfo Gonzales Ovalle, chief
OF Guatemala's Special Investi-
CATION Department. for freeing
.Marcello yesterday without con-
,sulting his police superiors. He
ordered him arrested.
p. Gonzales Ovalle said he de-
fled the order and threatened
his police superior yesterday
with q gun and a hand grenade.
His superior, Col. Francisco
Ardon Fernandez, denied Con-
zales' story. The police director
general said he served the arrest
warrant on Gonzales Ovalle,
but he admitted he had not
seen the investigation chief
since.
Gonzalez Ovalle's imagina-
ton produces novels" he said.
Apparently, Gonzalez Ovalle's
arrest was temporary, because
he later met with reporters and
gave them his version of what
happened.
Mr.. Ydigoras told newsmen 1t
had not been decided where
Marcello would be sent but
added: We'll certainly ship
him out. We don't want peo-
pie Of his type who come here
and create a series of prob
lens"
Marcello was arrested last
Friday and accused Of using q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Sc. Hospital
Plans Expanded
To 300 Beds

The proposed Greater South
east Community Hospital will
accommodate so more patients
than originally planned at an
additional cost Of $2.3 million.
according to the hospitals
board of directors.
The board, part of the Greater
Southeast Community Hospital
Foundation, last night voted to
expand the proposed 250-bed
hospital to a 300-bed unit, &C.
cording to Walter Fowler, vice
chairman of the boards finance
committee.
Mr.. Fowler said the expansion
plus increased construction
costs will boost the cost of the
hospital from So million to $50
million. Groundbreaking cere.
monies are expected in about
eight months on a 20-acre site
at Thirteenth street and South
ern avenue Sc.
More than $1.3 million has
been raised for the Hospital since
the foundation was formed six
years ago. according to Mr..
Fowler. Legislation will be in
troduced in Congress in May
to increase the Federal Gov
ernment's contribution to meet
half Of the total cost, he said
! At last nights meeting. held
at Anacostia High School, the
foundation elected the follow
ing members to its board OIL
trustees:
Morris Cafritz, Charles Elder.
kin, Mrs. Ruth Mathes, Mrs
Gertrude Payne, Charles E
Qualls, Leon Richeson and Mr.
Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
2Firms Fined
In Safety Cases

Two District construction
companies were fined yesterday
in Municipal Court after plead
ing guilty to violating safety
standard regulations.
Blake Construction Co.. Inc,
1120 Connecticut avenue NV,
was fined $50 for lacking four
fire eXtinguishers at a Town
Center project at Sixth and L
streets S.W., Industrial Safety
Board Inspector Charles T.
Greene said.
A. S. johnson Co., Inc. 1910
Ninth street NV, was fined
$25 for allowing an employe
to operate an explosion acti-
waited tool without having a
permit in his possession, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Col. CutIin, 81,
In Spanish War

Col. George De Giraffe Catlin,
80, a veteran of the Spanish
American War, died Saturday
in Walter Reed Hospital after
a long illness.
Col. Catlin, who held degrees
from Columbia University, Har-
ward University and the Uni
versity of Paris. entered the
United States Army Infantry
in 1898 and served in the Span
ish-American War and the
Philippines Insurrection.
He also served in World
War I.
Retired for physical disability
in 1922, Col. Catlin moved to
France, returning to the United
States to settle in Washington
in 1949. Since that time he
had lived at the Army and Navy
Club.
He leaves a cousin, Mrs.
Frederic R. Cudert of New York.
Graveside services and burial
will be at $50 am. tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Publishers Agency =
Cites Public Service

prove the content and the quail
ity of their product, and to
deepen dedication to public
service"
Their expectations, he said,
have been fulfilled proudly,
conscientiously, abundantly."
Part Of the strength of news
papers with their readers is a
bond of strong personal rela-
tionship, Mr.. Ferree said. They
swear by their newspaper" he
said, "or they swear at it.
seldom, If ever, is there indif-
ference"
Progress Urged
James S. Copley, president,
of the ANPA Research Insti-
tute, urged the publishers
to look ahead toward new
production accomplishment"
through technical research.
Growth and unlimited hor-
lions can characterize our fu-
ture." he said of the newspaper
industry.
The only way we can fail
is if we do not keep pace tech
nically with our other oppor-
tunities-if we allow our mar
ket to become narrow because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Vote Delayed.
On Store at
Chevy Chase

The Montgomery County
Council has put off until next
week a decision on whether or
not to permit construction of
a SakS Fifth Avenue store in
Chevy Chase.
Three members Of the Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Stella Werner, Grover
Walker and Jerry Williams,
indicated in a preliminary vote
yesterday they favored the
structure, while Councilmen
David Cahoon and Joe Kyle
disapproved.
Councilman Stanley Frosh, a
wyer, disqualified himself
from voting because he repre-
Sents property owners in the
area at Wisconsin avenue and
Oliver street. The issue will
not finally be resolved until
next Tuesdays council meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

false Guatemalan birth certifi-
cate to enter the country. He
had been deported from the
United States last month as an
undesirable alien.
Judge Rafel Alfonso Parads
yesterday ordered Marcello's re-
lease subject to results" Mar
cello's lawyer, Jose Luis de Ia
Roca, said the term subject to
results" meant that Judge
Parada found there were insult
ficient grounds for holding
Marcello.
The court indicated, however
that if additional evidentce wa!
uncovered, Marcello could bt
rearrested and new court az.
ton started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Talk on GuribuIdi

Roma Lodge No. II, Sons of
Italy in America, will sponsor a
lecture, "Garibaldi - How a
thousand men fought a thou
sand miles to make Italy" at
$3.50 pm. tonight in the Hall of
Nations Auditorium, George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

the literary and music pro-
grams of the Library of Con-
greSs. often serving as official
hostess to welcome noted lit
erary figures and state visitors
In addition to her husband
Of the family home at 1871
Forty-ninth street NV, Mrs.
Mumford leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn M. Deane, of Re-
dondo Beach. Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Friday at the Clancy
Funeral Home, Branford, Conn.,,
followed by burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Andrews to Get
Duyton Personnel

The Air Force will transfer
almost 300 civilian and military
personnel from its Research
and Development Command at
Dayton, Ohio, to the new Sys-
TENS Command at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Some Of the personnel also
will go into Air Force head
quarters here.
Announcement of the change
was made some time ago, but
the number Of persons affected
by the transfer was only re-
Gently determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

the price of our service has
been forced to grow too high.
I'VE cannot allow this to
happen. We must find ways
to become more efficient. That
is the job of the Research Insti-
tute."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP).-
The newspaper industry served
a reminder today that its public
services go far beyond the pres
entation of news.
Mark Ferree, president Of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. told the ANPA'S
18th annual convention he had
compiled more than $50 eX-
ampleS of such services.
They fall into categories of
b etter government, public
health. the welfare of young
people, and the rescue of the
distressed" said Mr.. Ferree,
executive vice president and
general business manager Of the
ScrippS-Howard Newspapers
He said that mot the least
of newspapers service to the
public is the fact that. in 1860,
SIS million in false and mis-
leading advertising was refused
for publication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Dedication Is Key

He said the ANPA, which
now has 846 members, was ere
ated three-quarters of a CEN
fury ago by 46 publishers who
had one basic aim-"to i'm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Carpenters To-

pensation Commission to properly
represent the thinking and interest
of working people.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that this convention go on
record as condemning arbitrary and
unreasonable requirements of the
present Commission that worlmen
must violate Collective Bargaining
contracts to avoid being declared in
eligible for benefits.
Also, BE 1T RESOLVED that the
organization and it's affiliates make
every possible effort to elect legis-
lative candidates that will remove
these restrictions of the UCC law so
that it may again fulfill its original
intent of providing benefits to those
unemployed through no fault of their
own.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

The five men who spend more
money than the rest of State
government Jumped together
the Highway Commissioned
apart at the seams at this
weeks meeting.
In spite of the fact that this
year set an all-time record of
spending with million and a half
dollars of construction contracts this
month swelling the total to $42.6
millions Ito which is added right-of-
way payments and engineering costs) +,
the boys found themselves wandering
into all sorts of difficulties this Yule-
tide.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

The Board of Examiners learned
Monday that there are plenty OF
people in the Galen tuberculosis SAM.
tarium kitchen with Dinah and they
can all strum on the old banjo. An
assortment of union leaders, various
and sundry attorneys, plus interested
onlookers listened to Gov. Don Nut
ter, Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son and Secretary of State Frank
Murray try to straighten out the
labor difficulties which have beset
the institution for the past several
months.
1t was found that there is no diff
Guilty with the Independent union of
practical nurses and housekeepers but
that the State, County and Municipal
Employees have organized the kitchen
craft workers. The state contract with
the Independent union specifically
excluded these craftsmen from the
contract with the Some union. They
were to be covered by the Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Union.
1t is now left up to the two unions
to work out how the jurisdictional
problem is to be settled. The Examin-
ers are furnishing what information
they have to help officials of the two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Federal Aid To Senator
GoIdWater's State

A very Republican banker once
said, eff the federal government ever
stopped expanding funds in Arizona,
the economy would collapse" The fol-
lowing table of figures the most
recent ones available-back up his
statement.
For Arizonans the return of federal
dollars is almost double what they
pay in taxes. The following figures,
for the fiscal year ending on June
80, 1859, do not include government
contracts to private industry:
Federal grant in : aid programs,
$88,526,219; federal expenditures OF
federal departments and agencies in
Arizona (does not include Post Office
Department., $33,796,058. Total fed
eral grant and expenditures, $780,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Forund Group
Has 100000
Members

| WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three hun
bred thousand persons-members OF
education, senior citizens, agriculture
labor and medical groups have
joined the National Council of Senior
Citizens for Medical Care, according
to Anne Forand, the organization's
chairman.
interviewed on "As We See IT,
AFL-CIO public service program
heard ON the ABC radio network
Forand. former congressman from
Rhode Island, said that although the
National Council has been organized
only two months, members of At or
CARNATIONS have already Joined.
"This is going to be a non-partisan,
non-political, very democratic organi-
zation," Forand said. "It is now a
temporary organization, pending a
convention which we hope to hold in
the not too distant future"
Headquarters are in the Coronet
Hotel, 200 c ST., in Washington.
eve are getting letters from all
parts of the country asking for furth-
er information on our organization
and what can be done to join or help"
Forand reported.
eve are very hopeful that in the
next session of Congress my dream
(of passage of health care bill
under Social Security will become
realization Forand stated. 81 have
very great hopes that the legislation
will be passed in 1862.
"Our big stumbling block still is the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House, and | am asking people from
every section of the country to tell
their congressman to press the MEM
bers of the committee to report out
the bill. The committee has held hear
ings, and if we can only get the bill
out of the committee and on to the
floor for a vote, it will pass. When it
gets over to the Senate, / am conf
dent there also, and with the Admin
favorable to this type of
we should, before the next |
election, have the health care in OPP
,ration."
Two groups of physicians in Cali
'ornia, one conferred in Los Angeles,
nd another in the San Francisco area,
lave Joined the Forand organization,
he former congressman said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

322,277. Federal taxes paid from Ari-
IONA, 1886, 100000. Excess of fed
eral government expenditures over
federal government taxes collected in
Arizona, S195,956,277. - COPE
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Highway Commission Has Problem
III. S. Reclamation Service
Won't Play Santa Claus

At one point they almost cancelled
out the entire federal aid program
in trying to be nice to the truckers
by allowing them to overload by five
per cent above the federal regulations.
Montana's Bureau of Public Roads
Engineer Ed Cowan had to interfere
with the resolution creators to pre-
vent the withdrawal of federal par
ticipation.
Even Commissioner Ted James got
off on the wrong foot when he wanted
to shift the policy of the State Parks
from the creation of more camping
grounds to that of establishing nom
functional historic sites. The camp
grounds are something the people can
use and are an attraction. The his
torical background of this colony is
of little interest to the modern tourist.
Ashley Roberts, the Parks director,
said that 208 park sites are under
study by the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. 70 have been inspected by the
National Park Service. There is a
prospect that parks could be estab-
lished soon at these points: Blackfoot
Canyon, Madison Canyon, Ruby Res
ervoir, L. & C. Caverns, plus two sites
on Canyon Ferry.
The breaks of Judith Basin are
important enough to be considered
for inclusion into the National Park
system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Another Subsidy

Bethlehem Steel has asked for a
SIS million subsidy for building two
ocean-going ore boats to haul ore
from Liberia, in Africa, to their plant
in Maryland.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
STATE VS.. USRS
HASSLE DEVELOPS

The Commission battered itself
against the Bureau of Reclamation
when it refused to pay for the main
tenance and overhead costs which are
built into the irrigation districts of
the state. Reclamation told the COM
mission to stay out of the Helena
valley unless it is willing to assume
not only the $64 an acre construction
costs of the project but also the sos
an acre overhead and maintenance
charges. These costs could not be re-
allocated to the land owners of adj
joining acres because it would make
them uneconomical units.
In the Helena project these costs
extend over 40-year period, however
there are projects in the state which
are amortized over periods up to 142
years. The one in Malta for example
runs 125 years.
Right of Way engineers estimates
that it could cost the road commission
up to three million dollars to go
through the irrigation districts. They
can't see how they can pay for the
overhead, charges on the district in
Helena but neither can the Bureau of
see how they can stand
the loss of income from the farmers.
Washington level conferences may be
called upon to seek solution.