davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Church Of Christ
Rockville Church Of Christ

E. II. Enzor. Minister
Meeting Richard Montg. High School
Rockville - Pc. 2-2s02
Bible Study 1870 AM.
Morning Worship Hoo AN.
Sunday Eve. Worship 700 PM
Mid-Week Study Hr.. We'd, 1880 PM.
6Mo. Ids
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
CATHOLIC
American Shrine Of Our
Lady Of Fosimo

American Shrine Of Our
LadY Of Folimo
Rev. Martin w. Hyland
GAINESVILLE, Md. Phone DI. $500
Sunday Masses 500 AM;
Hoo AM; 100 Pm.
Shrine Of 81. Jude
12701 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
Rev. Francis j. Lauriola, Pastor
Sunday Masses: $3.50. 7:15, S:15,
$3.50, 10:40, 11:50, 100 PM.
Daily Masses: $50, 700, 11:3O AM.
Saturday Masses: and 8 AM.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
chrisfion Science Services
w. Rockville Jr. Hi School
651 Falls Rd. Phone Pc. 2.z7o2
Sunday 1000 AM.
Wednesday Evening-S:0O Pm,
(1st & 3rd)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Lutheran Church Of .he Cross

Lutheran Church Of ihe Cross
Missouri Synod
Rev. Ralph c. Kruger
624 Great Falls Road
Rockville, Maryland
Sunday School GAS am.
Worship Service HOO am.
with nursery
Crusader Lufheron Church
Rev Paul r. Milheim
veirs Mil Road and Broadwood Drive
Rockville
Sunday School and Church
$3.50. 9:45 and HOO AM.
METHODIST
Free Methodist Church
Pastor Warren H. Ranck
First St. Grandin Ave. Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2S27
Time of Service:
Sunday School-10:0O AN.
Worship Service-11:05 AN.
Evening-Worship Service-7:45 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service-7:45 Pm.
tt
Hughes Methodist
Rev. A. oden osteen
10700 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-s772
Time OF Service:
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AM.
Sunday School-11 100 AM.
Worship-11: 100 AM.
Evening-Xouth Meetings-6:00 PM.
II
Soint Mork's trwinbroekI
Rev. Ronald A. MILAN
GA. 4-776s
Meeting in Meadow Hail Elementary
Rockville
1000 am. Worship Service and
Church School
UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN
pernessewn tUnisedl
Presbyferion
Rev. Daniel C. Manson
Rt. %. Jamestown, Md.
Phone 94S-9127
Time OF Service:
Church School--9:45 AM.
Worship Serviee-11:0o AM
Evening-Youth Fellowship $50 PM.
NeeIsviIle
Jet. Routes 1855 & 11s
Rev. Albert w. LEM
WA. 6-o692
Church School s:45 AN.
Worship HOO AN.
81. Andrews
Rev. ]. Wiley Prush
424-3242
Linthieum & Farragut AYES.
Rockville
Church School 9:45 AM.
Worship - HOO AM.
Youth Fellowship CAN for Info.
PRESBYTERIAN, US.
Rockville
215 W. Montgomery ave.
Rev. James C. Eah - Po 2-so6B
Church School - $50 Am.
Worship Service $3.50, Hoo AN.
Youth Groups 500 4 700 Pm.
II
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Bethesda congregational Church
1oo1o Fernwood Rd.
at Democracy Blvd.
Rev. Grover Rieger EN- 5-oe6s
Worship = Church School - Nursery
1880 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Wheaton Church Of chri,,

Univ. Blvd. w. at East Ave.
Kenneth A. Meade. Minister
Phone 942-2237
Bible School 10 AM.
Worship & Lords Supper, II 200 AM.
Evening Worship 700 PM.
Mid-Week Bible Study-Wed, 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
Andersen. Ind.
First Church Of God
Rev. Harvey B. Edge
zoos Maple Ave.
Rockville, Maryland
PO 2-9034 - Pc 2-4236
Time of Service
Sunday School - $50 AM.
Morning Worship Hoo AM.
Youth Fellowship = $50 PM.
Evangelistic - 7:45 Pm.
FRIENDS
sendy Spring Meeting
Richard B. Thomas, Jr., Clerk
WA. 4-47S3
Sunday School 1880 AM.
Morning Service HOO AN.
JEWISH
BErH.rIKvA
Rabbi-George Vida
Wheaton Woods School
Parklawn Dr., Rockville
VIII 2-7070
Fri. Night Worship - $50 PM.
Sat. Youth Group 900 AM.
Sat. Worship - $50 AN.
LUTHERAN
Christ Lusheron
Rev. Otto c. Schuetze
OIL. 2-6343
SOIL Old Georgetown Rd.
Morning Service $3.50, HOO AN.
Supervised Nursery
Sunday School and
Bible Class e:45 AM.
1-z7-4-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Sligo Bopslss Church
"a mission of the Montrose Baptist
Church,
1910 Dennis Avenue
Silver Spring. Maryland
Phone 566-044O
Pastor: Rev. George Gibson
Morning Worshlp-S:30 q 1900 AM.
SundaySchool 9:45 AM.
Training Union $50 PM.
Evening Service 1880 PM.
Wednesday 700 PM,
Sunbeans, R.A.'s,
GAS
7.45 PM,
Prayer meeting and
Bible study
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
M. Zion Baptisf

c. A. Brubaker, Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd. & Grosvenor La.
Bethesda
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS AN.
Worship Service--11 100 AM. a
7:45 PM.
Training Union--6;45 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
METHODIST

HuqheS Methodist
Rev. A. odeI osteen
1070o Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone To- 5-s772
Time Of Service:
Sunday School-9:30 AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AM.
Sunday School-11 100 AM.
Worship-11:0 100 AM.
Evening-Youth Meetings-6:00 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
York l. Wilson Dies;
Planter, Mill Owner

York L. Wilson. SO, former
textile manufacturer and Gov
eminent economist here, known
also for his genealogical studies,
died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after a short illness.
Since his retirement in the
early 1905, Mr.. Wilson had
traced several southern family
histories. He had recently pub
lished a book, "A Carolina-Vir-
ginia Genealogy," in England.
Born and reared in Rock Hill,
S. c., Mr.. Wilson was grad
uated from the Episcopal High
School in Alexandria. He also
attended Princeton University
and the Columbia University
Law School.
During World War I, he was
an Army captain, and was
wounded in action at Clery-Le-
Petite, Mouse River, France.
Owned Cotton Mill
After the war, he became a
cotton broker, planter and tex
tile manufacturer in South
Carolina. For several years, he
owned a textile mill in Red
River.
Mr.. Wilson came to Wash
ington in 1912 as a textile
economist with the wartime
office of Price Administration.
He also served with the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
G. P. Jenkins,
1899 Graduate
Of Howard U.

Charles P. Jenkins, 70, an
1899 Howard University grad
uate, church official and re-
tired postal clerk, died Wednes-
day at Casualty Hospital after
a short illness.
Mr.. jenkins had lived at 22e
Florida avenue NV. for the
past so years, and had been
retired since October, 1913
from the main office Of the
City Post Office.
A member of the Berean
Baptist Church, Mr.. Jenkins
served as a trustee, church
treasurer and had served as
assistant treasurer. He was &C
tive in the Gideon Club, the
Oldest Inhabitants, Howard
University Alumni Association
and the East Central Civic As
ISOLATION.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Augusta F. Thornton, 1925
Thirteenth street NV and
Mrs. Riselia A. Dimes, 1877
Adams street NV. His wife,
Bertha, died 10 years ago.
Services will be at noon Mon
day in the Berean Baptist
Church, 2033 Eleventh street
NV. Burial will be in Har-
mony Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Department and the Small
Business Administration.
He was a member of Baron
ial Order of Magma Charta, 4
fellow of the Society of Anti,
quaries of Scotland, and also
belonged to the Society Of
Genealogists { London, the
North Carolina Society of the
Cincinnati, the Order of FRS
Families of Virginia, and tt
the Order of the Crown in
America.
Survivors Listed
He leaves his wife, the FORM
er Minnie de Folk Long oil
Rock Hill, S. c., now of the
family address. 2034 Sixteenth
street NV; five sons, Yorh
Lowry jr., Albany, Oregon;
Alexander Long, 5000 Spout
Run parkway. Arlington; Black
burn, of Long Beach, Calf.
Oscar Britton and CASTOR de
Folk, of the family address;
and three daughters, Mrs
Robert Taylor Andrews, 140e
Turkey Run road, Mclean, Va;
Mrs. John D. Yarbrough, Mon
terey, Calf, and Mrs. Francis
Ridley Beckman, FL. Paso, Tex
He also leaves four sisters and
one brother.
Services will be at 4 pm,
Monday at the Church of Our
Saviour EpiscopaD, Rock Hill
Burial will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery. York, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Mrs. May Field Lonier,
Fought to Save Lees Home

George Washington was borr
on an adjoining plantation
and it was Richard Henry Lee
who said: "These colonies are
and of right ought to be free
and independent States"
Within a few miles of STRAIT
ford Hall, three of the first
five Presidents were born
Washington, Madison and
Monroe.
In 1858, Mrs. Lanier was
honored by the New York
Southern Society for saving the
Lee home. She was president
for life of the William Alex
ander, jr., Chapter of UDC.
Born in Louisville, KY, Mrs
Lanier had lived in Greenwich
since her marriage in 1897. She
founded the Little School oil
The Woods, an elementary
school on the grounds of hel
home, in 1905.
In 1923, Mrs. Lanier became
the first woman member of the
Greenwich School Board, a posi-
she held for the next 10 year.
during an extensive building
program.
She was a member of the
National Society of Colonia
Danes. the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the His.
toric Society and Field Club Of
Greenwich, and of the West.
moreland Garden Club in Vir.
ginia.
She leaves four daughters
a son, eight grandchildren ant
nine great grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Mrs. Marshall,
School Official

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug
IL (AP).-Mrs. Lucille Younl
Marshall. SO, HarriSonburg high
school band director and heat
of the city schools instru.
mental department since 1888
was killed near Sunbury, Pa.
Thursday night when her cal
was forced into the path of 6
truck, according to Pennsyl.
vania State Police.
M. H. Bell, superintendent Of
Harrisonburg schools, praised
Mrs. Marshall's contributions t.
the schools and the community
He said there are few home.
in which she had not trained
a boy or girl musician"
Her husband, Clifford T
Marshall, is associate professor
Of instrumental music at Madi.
son College here. Also surviv.
ing are a son, Richard, a stu.
dent at the University of Vir.
ginia, and a daughter Sarah
a high school student.
Mrs. Marshall held music de.
grees from the University o.
Rochester and the E a S IN a I
School of Music.
A funeral service will be con.
Quoted at II am. Monday a
the Lindsey Funeral Chape
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
George A. Lynch,
Former Executive
Officer of NRA

ORLANDO. Fla, Aug. 10
(AP). - Maj. Gen. George
Arthur Lynch. 80, who served
as executive officer of the old
National Recovery Administra-
ton. died today in an Orlando
Hospital.
A native of Blairstown, Iowa,
Gen. Lynch was a graduate of
the United States Military
Academy at West Point with
the class of 1903.
He was named by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1884
to serve as executive officer OF
the MIRA under Hugh Johnson
From 1897 until his retirement
in 1941. Gen. Lynch was chief
of infantry, United States
Army.
He held the Distinguished
Service Medal.
He leaves his wife Mrs. Mil
dred Lynch of Orlando; one
daughter, Mrs. Howell H. Jor-
dan of Cocoa Beach; three sons
Maj. Gen. George E. Lynch
UNITED States Army, retired)
of Columbus, Ga, Bradford C
Lynch and Brig. Gen. James
H. Lynch. both of Washington
D. c.; one sister, Mrs. Ralph
Wilbur of Durham, N. c., anc
seven grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

the infant medium of radio.
In 1924 he entered a radio
station addition for a sports
caster and won over 1000 other
men.
Became Disc Jockey
Mr.. Husing dropped out of
the sports picture in 1916 and
was a $250.000-a-year radio
disc jockey for awhile.
In 1854 Mr.. Husing was
stricken with a brain tumor.
He came to California in hopes
of recovering his health after
q series of operations.
Unable to make a radio
comeback. he grew progress
sively weaker. Eventually his
speech and sight were i'm
paired.
He was mentally alert tc
the end" Mr.. Samuelsen said
HE had a certain color, this
man. He was a person you did
not forget"
Mr.. Husing was twice mar
ried and divorced.
During part. of his conva-
lescence he lived with his
mother in Pasadena. Also sur
viving are a son, Duke, and
a daughter, Mrs. David Lacey
Of nearby Altadena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Post Acquires
Art Magazines

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP),
The Washington Post Co. has
purchased the Art Foundation
Press, Inc, which publishes Art
News and Portfolio, it was an
nounced today.
Philip L. Graham, president
of the Post Co., said DR.. AL
fred M. Frankfurter will con-
tinue as president, editor and
chief executive officer of the
two magazines.
The sale price was not an
nounced.
The Washington Post Co.
owns the Washington Post,
Newsweek, Station WTOP-TV
and radio in Washington, and
Station WJXT-TV in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Jack E. Rogers,
Retired Druggist.
Sol Director

Jack E. Rogers, so, retired
pharmacist and a member of
the Board of Directors of the
American Savings & Loan
Association since 1858, died of
a heart ailment Friday at his
home, 3346 Camden street Sc.
Before his retirement in 1859.
Mr.. Rogers was an assistant
manager with People Drug
Stores. He also had been asso-
ciated with BrinSfield'S Rexall
store for 10 years. He had
practiced pharmacy for "a
years since his graduation from
the Little Rock School of
Pharmacy in 1925.
Mr.. Rogers belonged to the
Masons. Washington Lodge No.
l, in Fayetteville, Ark, and
was a 32d-degree member of
the McAleSter Consistory, Okla
homa. He also belonged to the
Shriners, Almas Temple, WASH
ington.
He leaves his wife. Dorothy,
Of the home address, and five
sisters.
Friends may call at Lees
Funeral Home, 800 Fourth
street NE. until 4 pm. Sun
day. Services will be at Fayette-
vile, Ark. Burial will be in the
family plot at Prairie Grove,
Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Harry B. Reid,
Formerly With
GPO BINDINGS

Harry B. Reid, IS. a retired
Government Printing Office
employe, died Of a heart attack
Thursday in Fort Myer, Fla.
while on a business trip.
Mr.. Reid. who lived at 7l42
Allentown road Sc, retired
last year as assistant Superin-
tendent of bindings after q
years Of service with GPO.
A native Of Carthage, Mo.
he was a World War I veteran
having served in France with
the Army Air Corps, and had
lived in Washington since 1898
Mr.. Reid lived in Mobile, Ala.
before coming here.
MIR. Reid was a member OF
the GPO Post of the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign
wars ana Cne international
Bookbinders Union.
He leaves his wife, Minnie, Of
Of the home address; his father
David j., Of Mobile; a son
James, Of 6517 Kenilworth ave.
nue., Riverdale: a daughter
Mrs. Harriet Fry, Of 1894 Finn.
lane, Lanham, Md; two sisters
Mrs. Mary Gressley, of Mobile
and Mrs. Grace Brigham Of
Marietta, Ca, and four grand.
children.
Funeral services will be al
1880 am. Monday at the Lee
funeral home. Burial will be Ii
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Local CAP
Wins Sd in
Drill Events

A team from the Washing
ton Wing. Civil Air Patrol, won
third place in national drill
competition this week at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
The % boys compete d
against teams from throughout
the United States. Michigan
took top honors, Pennsylvania
was second.
The Washington team won
the SportSman's Trophy for be-
ing the best disciplined group
at the meeting. The Washing
ton Wing won the right to COM
pete in the national finals after
winning in a regional contest
held last June at Dover. Del.
1t. Col. William Rhodes and
Mai. George P. Upright of CAP
accompanied the boys on the
air trip to Colorado. Col. Daniel
E. Evans, jr., is commander Of
the CAP wing of Washington.
The % boys were selected
from various Washington
squadrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Probation Given
Two Youths in
Robbery Cases

Two 18-year-olds we're placed
on two-year probation yester-
day by District Court Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin in unre-
lated robbery cases.
Willie D. Sibert, Of the 1900
block of Halt street S.W., had
pleaded guilty to being one of
five youths who robbed a go
year-old. man of 50 on July 7
in an alley behind the 100 block
of l. street Sc.
Judge Mclaughlin gave ST.
bert probation after Attorney
John Mcdaniel pleaded for
leniency. He argued that the
youth was merely a lookout
while four others beat and
robbed the man.
Gary L. Aston, Of the TOO
block of Somerset place NV,
had pleaded guilty to snatching
the purse of a 44-year-old
woman in the HOO block of
RittenhouSe street NV. on
March 9.
The defendant. who was II
years old when the offenSe &C.
CURED, had, been waived for
trial in District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

for disabled veterans and others
to receive greater help although
they are severe amputees," DR..
Compere said.
Helen was born in the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda, Md, and
until a few days ago performed
most activities of daily living
with her right foot.
Helen was discharged from
the institute today with two
new arms. One is functional
and the other is a passive limb.
Helen, the daughter of Navy
1t. Comdr. John C. Urquhart
(retired) of 5000 Chevy Chase
Parkway NV, has a normal
brother and sister, both teen
ayers.
The blond youngster, who
has been under treatment
at Walter Reed Hospital since
she was 4 years old, was
brought to the Rehabilitation
Institute by DR.. Paul Magnuson,
founder of the institute and
director of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
She will accompany her par
ents on a vacation to the Seat
tie Worlds Fair before return
ing to Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Dr.. Andrew L. Hovis, USDA
Scientist, Plant Expert

DR.. Andrew Leon Havis, So,
Agriculture Department re-
search leader who developed
many new varieties of stone
fruHt-peaches, plums and
cherries-that are now grown
throughout the country. died
Thursday at his home, 6812
Dartmouth avenue, College
Park.
He had served with the
USDA at BeltSville for the past
20 years, and had been in
charge Of breeding and produc-
ton research on stone fruits.
Born in Roaring Springs,
Tex, DR.. Havis received his
bachelors degree from Texas
Neurological College, Lubbock,
Tex, in 1881 and his doctorate
from Ohio State University in
1885. He served on the horti-
cultural staffs Of OSU and
Cornell University.
DR.. Havis, who published
more than one hundred papers,
was nationally known for his
scientific contributions in the
fields Of plant physiology,
breeding and genetics.
A member of the American
society for Horticultural
Science, DR.. Havis also belonged
to the American Pathological
Society, of which he served as
president in 1957-58. He also
belonged to the University
Methodist Church in College
Park, Md.
. He leaves his wife, Eleanor.
and a son, A. Lee, of the family
address; a daughter, Kathryn,
Of 2104 Belvedere boulevard,
Silver Spring; his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Havis, and a brother,
Melvin, both Of Lubbock, Tex;
another brother, John, of Am
herst, Mass; and two sisters,
Mrs. Elton Smith of Airing
ton, Tex, and Mrs, Maribel
Williams of Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
District Girl Writes
With Artificial Arms

CHICAGO, Aug. II (AP).-
Born without arms, frail IA
year-old Helen Urquhart Of
Washington, D. c.. yesterday
wrote her name with a new
artificial arm.
Il think it's NICE" she said
"It'S just like wearing g new
ring"
A ninth grade student, Heller
first came to Chicago si1
months ago as a special pilot
case for the Rehabilitation In.
stitute Of Chicago.
The institute, an affiliate oil
the Veterans Administration
conducts research in finding
new ways to help amputees.
DR.. Clinton L. Compere, as.
lsociate professor of orthopediC
surgery at Northwestern Uni.
versity, is Helen's physician.
He said the limb functions by
a new method of Harvesting the
muscle power in one shoulder
No surgery was required. The
limb is activated when Heller
flexes her shoulder.
She had been fitted with sew
eral devices before but without
successful results.
1.-THE new arm opens the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Mrs. May Field Lanier. 80
who in 1929 led the fight to
restore Robert E. Lees birth
place, Stratford Hall, West
moreland County. Va, died
yesterday at her home in
Greenwich, Conn.
She was the widow of Charles
D. Lanier, publisher of the old
American Review of Reviews,
who died in 1945, and a daugh-
ter-in-law of Sidney Lanier, the
Georgia poet.
AS a representative of the
William Alexander, jr. chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, a unit which her
mother founded in Greenwich,
Conn, Mrs. Lanier became con-
cerned about the deterioration
of the Lee mansion.
Built in 1929, it had been
and is nOW-0ne OF virginia S
stateliest homes. But in 1929
a tragedy took Stratford Hall
out of the Lee family's hands.
Margaret Lee, the 10-year-
old daughter of Henry Lee and
his only child, ran out of the
house one stormy night anc
was killed by falling down the
long flight of marble steps. HeI
father left the mansion, never
to return.
The manor passed into the
hands of Charles E. Stuart, re-
lated to the Lees through Cal
verts and Custises.
Mrs. Lanier's group raised
$240, 900 to buy and restore the
house and more than 1,00(
acres of grounds, birthplace no
only of the famed general bu
of Richard Henry Lee. He wa
born only a few weeks before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Ted Husing, go, Former
Radio Sports Announcer

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. IL
(AP) Ted Husing, a former
carnival barker who became
one of radios most colorful
and articulate sportScaSterS, is
dead at so.
Bedridden for two years, he
died yesterday in a rest home.
He was nearly blind.
He came here five years ago
to recuperate from brain sur
gerry. Instead, a friend said
"he just seemed to fade away"
The cause of death was not
Immediately determined.
Erudite and golden-voiced,
Mr.. Husing helped picture the
sports world of the 1920s and
30s - an era that included
names like Knute Rockne and
Jack Dempsey.
Liked Football Best
He was famed for his crisp,
vivid descriptions of football
games, Kentucky Derby, golf
tournaments and championship
fights. But of all sports, he
said he liked football best. He
helped found the Orange Bowl
at Miami, Fla.
While broadcasting a Har-
vard-Dartmouth football game
in 1881, Mr.. Husing described
the play of two Harvard back
field men as "putrid." Harvard
retaliated by barring Husing
from the stadium as a broad
caster.
But the ruffled feelings were
soothed when Mr.. Husing later
named one of the two backs.
Quarterback Barry Ward, Har-
ward captain, to his own ALL
America team.
Born in the Bronx, N. Y,
Mr.. Husing remained at heart
a New Yorker.
HE never really was happy
out here" said RUDE Samuel
sen, sports editor Of the Pasa-
dena STAR News, who knew Mr..
Husing in his final years.
HE was Broadway - he
loved the bright lights. don't
think he ever adjusted to be-
ing away from them"
Mr.. Husing once said he
could talk louder and longer
than any of the other boys in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Flour AbsoIved
In Paralysis

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IL
(AP). - Contaminated Indian
cooking oil, not American flour,
was responsible for 443 cases
of paralysis in the Nadia dis
trict of West Bengal, accord
ing to a report published here
today.
The report, quoting the ALL
India Institute of Hygiene and
Public Health at Calcutta, con-
tradicted earlier official state
ments that United States gift
flour was contaminated by a
paralyzing chemical.
The latest report said the
paralysis. which affected lower
limbs, has been traced to a
chemical in mustard oil used
to fry wheat cakes. It said
the chemical was tricresyl
phospate or a similar organic
phosphate used in industry and
sometimes as an additive in
petroleum products. The re-
port theorized the mustard oil
had been stored in old oil
drums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Edward Jameson,
Veteran Newsmun

Services for Edward jamie
son, a Washington newspaper
correspondent, will be at-2 pm
Monday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Jameson. S., died yes
terday at the Washington Hos
pital Center of cancer. A ma
tive of Fort Wayne, Ind, he
was managing editor of the
Bascom N. Timmons news
service at his death.
Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today. Burial will
be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.