davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
THE LYONS: DEN
Gina Will Make
Movie in Moscow

Gina LolIobrigida will star In
Anna Karenina," to be filmed
in Russia by Joe Levine and
Italy's Galatea Films. The
Russians will own the rights to
the movie in Communist ter
ritory. +. Filming on the JFK
movie, "PT-109," will start at
Big Pine Key, Fla, June Is .
In discussing Ted Kennedy's
selection for the United States
Senate by Massachusetts, dele
gates. Mort Sahl said at Basin
st. East: lied was elected by a
convention of newly-appointed
postmasters."
Shelley Winters discussed
the cancellation Of the Marilyn
Monroe Dean Martin film
Something's Got to Give" be-
cause Of Miss Monroe's chronic
hardness. THE studio" she
said, doesn't understand one
elementary thing. Marilyn is
one of the Night People. Sos
Sinatra. So are several others.
It's a mistake to ask them to
start acting early in the morn
ing. Even with overtime rates,
it's cheaper and surer to work
with them at night"
william SarOyan left his
Paris home last week and
headed for his native San Fran
cisco Carl Sandburg has
fallen for the long title fad. His
new Caedmon record will be
titled: How to Tell Corn
Fairies When You See En-, and
Other Rootabaga Stories" .
Susan Stein, OF Take Her,
She's Mine" just bought two
OF the ancient original elevators
from the Dakota apartments.
She converted them into a bar
for her home.
1srael's Ambassador Michael
COmay has been engaged in
constant debate at the U.N.
against the dozen delegates
from Arab nations. When a
friend sympathized with this
arduous task, Comay disagreed.
The Arab delegates usually
squabble among themselves.
I'm glad" said Comay, II
don't have II Jewish nations
on my side"
Gertrude Berg will co-star
with Lauren Bacall, Jason Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Visit the
coun1try's
most famous
plantation

Just Is miles downriver from
Washington, this great Vir-
ginia estate takes you back
nearly 200 years. In the rich
colonial atmosphere of Mt.
Vernon, The Father Of Our
Country lives again. See it on
a DC. TRANSIT sIcHTsEE.
ING TOUR. Modern air-con-
ditioned motor coach with
big, wide picture windows
and expert driver-guide.
Choose from s tours, 2 to 8
hours in length, $500 to
$14.00 (half-fare for children
under 12). Tickets at DC.
Transit System Terminal,
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue,
NV. (12th st. at Pennsyl-
vania Avenue). Or phone
Federal $4,000 and ask for
Sightseeing Terminal" We
will gladly call for you any,
where in Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

cathedral's organ and their
effect is enhanced by the rela-
lively long reverberation time
Of the room. To me. the most
exciting trait Of the perform
ance was the intense energy
and rhythmic drive that Mr.,
Galloway elected from music
that sometimes sounds only or
nate and dull.
Using only the lightest regis
tiers Of the instrument. he gave
a charming and elegant reading
of five sonatas for chamber
organ by Scarlatti. The music
is slight, Sprightly. and refined :
an admirable foil for the heav-
Ter fare.
Bach was represented by the
great Fantasia and Fugue in
G Minor and by a choral pre-
lude from the third part of
the Keyboard Practice. These
were played admirably. but the
running passages in the Fam
tasia were caught in the ca
thedrals echo and coalesced
into an smiable roa-.
The audience was full of
orgsnists, but organists and
all did not constitute much of
a multitude. This is too bad,
because this was a rarely beau
tiful concert, and the people
who stayed away are the poorer
for it. 1t has consistently been
my observation that a street.
corner fender bending or a fist
fight on Pennsylvania avenue
will attract a bigger crowd than
an organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

on their Phillips Collection pro-
gram yesterday afternoon.
The program began somewhat
less Interestingly with some an
cient British forms from ia
miliar printed sources-all OF it
very lovely stuff. to be sure. but
conceived in a milieu alien to
George FoSs' style. Mrs. Foss.
on the other hand. seemed very
much at home in all styles,
boasting a we'll controlled and
placed. and unaffected lyric
soprano.
Mr.. Foss' singing style comes
from the same rural informants
who have supplied him with
the best Of his repertoire. He
has aSsimiliated and retained
both the repertoire and the
style very successfully.
Like many traditional sing
erS, he is more concerned with
ballads story content and a
banjo tunes wit than with mat
tiers of vocal beauty. Truth to
tell-again like many of the
folk-there is not a great deal
Of voice there to beautify. Oc-
casionally out of his limited
range, and often out of tune,
Mr.. FoSS retains the down-to-
earth vigor to paint a truer and
more interesting picture of
Southern Appalachian folk song
than his audience would be apt
to hear in year on the coffee
house circuit.
The Posses are about to head
for the hills again. this time on
a travel grant from the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society. To
judge from their reception yes
terday. the fruits of that trip
will be awaited with interest in
these parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BALLADS RETAIN
Earthly WGoR

Jean and Georse Foss, folksineers.
The Phillips Collection: PROGRAM:
The Three Ravens: Canst Thou Love
and Lie Alone?: Jolley Widower:
Lang a'Growin'' The Gardner; The
Unouiet Grave; Greensleeves: John
q. Hazelgreen; Lord Migrants Wife;
The House Carpenter; Geordie The
Two sisters (2 versions: Careless
Love; viii the Weaver; My Pretty
Little Pink; Fair and Tender Ladies':
Across the Blue Mountain; Jimmy
Randall / Was Born in the State Of
Virginia; The Courtin' Case; Bache-
lor's Hall. Wish was Single
Again; I'd Rather Have a YOUNG
Man; Down by the Greenwood Sidey;
The Rich irish Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Paul Galloway is active in so
many ways in the musical life
of Washington that many local
music lovers do not know from
their own experience that he is
a virtuoso organist of the first
rank. He demonstrated this
point conclusively in a recital
yesterday at the Washington
Cathedral. his first in perhaps
half-a-dozen years.
For acoustical reasons. the
French pieces that opened and
closed the recital were most
effective. as their structure ex-
actly suits the design of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Numerous trips through the
Virginia Appalachians in re-
cent years have supplied Jean
and George Foss with some
striking American folk song
and ballad variants, some of
the best of which were featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) =
Charles LaughtOn, q very sick
man. flew home to California
over the week end. He has been
hospitalized for some time in
New York, but felt he would be
happier at home with his own
doctors. Charles was to have
starred in the movie version Of
Trina la Douce" in September
and still will. if his recovery
is as speedy as his friends hope
it will be.
Peter UstinOv is the No. l
choice for Take Me Along"
which Ross Hunter is producing
at U-1. Jackie Gleason played
the part on stage. Ross and the
man who writes the music. Bob
Merrill, were actors together at
Columbia Studios in 1914.
=
In spite of everything. Joe
Mankiewicz insists on wanting
Elizabeth Taylor as his star in
Justine. But I doubt that the
venture will be financed by
Goth Century-Foxl And l
was rather amused by Walter
Wanger's statement that he
can't be fired from Cleopatra"
because he owns part of it.
When / reported years ago that
Louis B. Mayer was being fired
from Metro, his close friend
Arthur Freed said to me, He
can't be fired; he is Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer." Nonetheless,
Mayer was fired. BY the
way. Mankiewicz wants Rich
ard Burton for the leading male
role in the Justine" film. oh.
Move can't go through all
that again!
kim NOvak, who refused to
take over for Marilyn Monroe
in Something's Got to Give"
had a good reason for declin-
ing. She is spending two
months in her pretty home in
Carmel-by- the-Sea, to write
the story of the film she plans
to make in Russia-about an
American girl and a Russian
boy When last heard from
Natalie Wood and Warren
Beatty were still galivantine
around Europe, but are ex-
pected in New York any min
ute.
Cliff Robertson will fish fol-
10 days in Florida before re-
porting to Producer Brynie Fog
for his role of President Ken.
nedy in "PTl09."
And Marion BrandO, com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
AiIing Luuehton
Returns Home
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

planning that his film chores
have kept him working solidly
for three years. will take an
extended vacation just as soon
as The Ugly American" is in
the can. His itinerary will in
clude a long stay in the Orient,
when Roberto RoSsellini
signed Barbara Balm for The
Heart Of 1t All" she asked,
May I see the script?" Ro-
berto laughed and told her, Il
never use a script. / tell the
story to the cast, and when I
forget the story my cast has
to retell it to me-"
From Rome let's switch to
Hong Kong where Montgomery
Gift will star in THE Cup
board Was Bare" with Gena
Rowland, whose husband, John
Cassevetes, is directing.
Anita Ekberg turned down
THE Bible" which Dino de
Laurentiis plans to film. How
can you turn down the Bible2
10 Morrow may get the role
instead, but there are so many
nafts I collldn't be telling YOU
which one.
While Roddy Mcdowell is
waiting for his sequences In
Egypt with Richard Burton, he
is guesting on the Isle Of Capri
with Oracle Fields, a friend Of
his mothers.
Kirk Douglas will use every
available top star in guest roles
for his next film project. The
Secret List Of Adrian Messen-
GER" The guest-star gambit
was a whopping success in
Around the World in 80
Days. and it was nice to find
David Niven, Frank Sinatra
and Dean Martin in tiny bits
in the Bob Hope Bling Crosby
Road to Hong Kong" But q
famous face seen Unexpectedly
in a movie is sometimes dis
concerting. It's all right in a
comedy, but not in q serious
film.
Tess Parker never wants to
see a coonskin Davy Crockett
cap again and for his role In
MIR. Smith Goes to Washing
ton" Tess will bloom in Msdi-
son Avenue tailoring. The
series airs September 20.
From Nancy Kwan: I'm
Hong Kong. an actress is con-
sidered only one cut above q
waterfront bar-girl." I thought
they we're more advanced than
thatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
ORGAN RECITAL
is FIRST RANK
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Paul Galloway. organ. At Wash
,sI,s &C cathsdEsl. ProgIEm; peux-
Dupre; Five sonAtas for Chamber
Organ. Scarhtti: Fentasia and
Fugue In @ Minor. Bach: Choral
Prelude (clavieruebung. dritter Tell.
Bach: Final, Franek.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

the rites of her aunt the late Mrs.
Mary Carter, Nashville, Tenn.
Brother Sent kilograms to Sisters
on Birthday: Happy Birthday from
John Harwell to sister Mrs. Carrie
Maclin and Mrs. Ruth Taylor in
January.
Among the Sick: Mrs. Sara Harris
NATION in Carrie Memorial Hospital,
Urbana, Room 264.
Edward Brown at State Hospital,
Kankakee, visited by his wife and
Mrs. John Hannett.
Garland Boddie at home North
Mathews Ave.
Mrs. Minnie Brown at home doing
nicely.
The Hoyt family attended the last
rites of their father in Tenn.
Ray Boyd father at Danville, passed
Houseguest: Mrs. Georgetta Clay
of Chicago retired secretary of the
Metropolitan Funeral Association and,
close frienu of the JamerSon and
Harris families spent four days as
houseguest of the E G. Harrises and
Jamersons during the last rites of
their mother, enroute to Jacksonville,
Illinois where she spent week with her
brother-in-laws family the H. Clays.
Mrs. Clay will go to California in
April to visit nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Williams of
Louiville, KY spent several days as
house guests of the Leslie JamersonS,
Mrs. Jamerson's cousin and the E. G.
Harrises during the rites of the late
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
PRESCRIPTIONS
COST ES9
At
6AkER'S
BAKERS DRUGS
rhampalGn'S Loading PhAenasy
Harry J baker, Jr., r "a.
la ilnivrsty c.
Pm -352-5e37 Champaign. IN

Returned Home: Mrs. Nellie Mel
son of North Hickory has Returned
home from ST. Louis, Mo. after spend
ing several months with her son Lean
ard Nelson and family.
Married: Lawrence Pope of North
Prairie St. and Racial Boyd of Dan
vile were married recently in the
home Of the grooms sister the Nath-
aniel Banks of North 3rd St. the re-
ception followed in the Bowdcn homo
on North 5th St. The couple lives at
West Maple St. Rev. c. E. Curry
performed the rites.
The Illinois Motor Club met in the
home of the Ernest Cooks retiring
president. Howard Gray, Jr is now
presiding and Mrs. Nettie Cook is
secretary.
Mrs. leila Everhart is now con
valesing nicely at home Mrs. Win
fred Cotton of Danville, Mrs Ever
harts granddaughter has her fourth
child, a daughter, born in December
at home in Danville.
Mrs. Lucille Foaster recently attend
ed the funeral of Mir John Joiner,
Chicago, brother of her friend in
Chicago.
Grandson: ]. D. Jutue Colemans
have their first child of Ark. Mrs.
Coleman was here during the birth.
The daughter of the Tenus BlackWells
Burch Village.
Attended Aunt Last Rites: Mrs.
Effie Tabor of East Eureaka attended
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
alarm Clock

Each early morning hear the sound
on the front porch, quick as any knock
of a visitor. "Time to RISE" it says,
as sure as a voice. "It's six o'clock"
If there were words, the words would
say,
"Here's what you ordered" but never
add,
''Here is a service without pay"
Following is a sound that's glad.
Something soft grows softer still;
the riser is lifted with morning Joy,
as up the slope, and down the hill,
spins the whistling paper boy.
JOSEPH JOEL KEITH
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
ILLINOIS NEWS

Among the Recent Visitors and Hap
penings:
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Maclin of
Els Ave. were dinner host to Mrs.
Georgetta Clay, Chicago; the Louis
Taylors, Mrs. Ella Williams and the
E. G. HarriSeS.
Receive Award: Darnell Banks of
Champaign a Sophmore student at the
Activity Award Scholarship sponsored
by the Design Department of the
STU. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hursey. His engagement to
Harriet Greenhouse of Kentucky, also
a student at the STU. was announced
recently He spent the holidays with
the family.
Recently Visited Relatives: Mrs.
Roceal Sofdley of West Hill recently
visited relatives in Ala Mrs. Sofdley
is sister of W. Booker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton McNaireS N.
4th visited relatives in Miss.
Attended Wedding: Mrs. Ruth
Hendricks of East Vine and brother
Jerry Chicago attended Jerry daughter
wedding at Denver, Colo, and was
guest of the Ernest Nelson's while
there.
Married: MIR. and Mrs. Orlan
Howard Gray motored to Florida
and honeymooned in Washington,
DC. The Grays were quietly married
at home of parents the Howard Grays
of E Columbia Ave. in January. Rev
Cecil Webb performed the rites.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08

Mrs. n. Jamerson.
Last Rites of Our Mother the Late
Mrs. N. JamerSon: The rites we're
held at 2 PM. in the Salem Baptist
Church of which she was the oldest
member. Rev. A T. Rowan, pastor,
officiating. Music by Joint choir and
chorus, Mrs. c. Turley pianist. Prayer
and Scripture reading by Rev M.
Curry, pastor of the Bethel A.M.E.
Church. Acknowledgement of mess
ages and church followed by the
obituary by church clerk Mrs. Helen
Hite. Reading from Bahai writings by
Mrs. Edith Osborn for Gu. Bahais.
Solo Mrs. Erma Bridgewater, Lords
PRAYER. Message by pastor, Rev. A
r Rowan. Burial in the Mt. Hope
Cemetry Campbell Funeral Home in
''1'SS alarm Clock
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-03-08
7oa4y's 24ot4tieA

II the day and night
are such that you greet
them with joy, and life
enaits a fragrance like
foWers and stUeet.scent.
ed herbs, is more elias.
TIC. more starry, more
innn1ortal--that is your
success.-THoREAU
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CONTINUED
MARYLAND LINE

Det.. brk- bungalow near Central
and Southern aVeS. on Ice. lot,
120x100. suit. for lge. family or
investment. Could 60 commercial.
Reasonably priced.
AnnT ETTTTTTTnTE nEAT Hy
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Hw. HOUSES FOR sALE-K.E.

TAKOBfA PARK-Like new, 3-bed-
rm. all brick Colonial. Ia baths.
ii'S line. bus S and shops. G Only niS sI5'sso.
TAKOMA REALTY 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CHEVY CHASE, D. c

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
3648 Alton Place NV.
$500 Down, Assume Financing
New ) bedrms., ga baths, plus
family rm. Payments less than
rent. Close to all conv., schools,
FRANK CALcARA
RE. 7-2160 Ewes, OIL. 2.19S7
BROKERS INVITED
Evening star., 1962-04-08
JOSEPH FILIPPO


HILLCREsT, 344e Highvood dr..
rms, 8 bedrms. and bath rec
rm., large handicapped lot, Must
pc sold, price is low. Out Pa. ave.
!eit on Carpenter right on High
2stSN AND PA. AVE, ct. rr.ne,,
Parish; det. brk. Colonial center
pan, 2 rms, 3 bedrms., rec. rm.,
large level lot. S19,750. By appt.
ST; 5o, FRANCIS Z PARISH. off Pa. ave.
SSyio % 81. Open, 2-5. Det. lge.
Large family rm.. rs; psneied pAfes. fes.
rm;, den and bath. garage. Priced
right with substantial cash.
Mr.: PA. AVE, 1917 3Oth st. Over
looks city. Open, 2-5 pm. Conv,
to PUBLIC, parochial schools. Det.
rms, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, 1st-n.
Den and bath. rec. rm.. oil h.-W.h.
Priced right for immed. sale.
NEAE ,, BRANCH AND ALABAMA
ASEs' AWE 4 SSsSst0m-bqtlt Custom !. Oct. ,s srk. 2
rms, bath, 1st II. Gas INV. heat.
ANAcOsTfA. OFF MINI. ave. Bet.
rms, 1st-f1. den, oil h.-w.h.,
garage. level lot. S15.50O.
Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AYES, Det.
Alum. siding. @ lge. rms, 8 bed.
rms, bsmts garage. oil h.-w.h.
BRANCH AND PA. AYES. custom.
built det. brk., 8 rms. s bedrms.,
ga baths. 2 bedrms. and bath 1st
H., full bsmt. w/rec. rm., gas
25th AND 4. Bungalow. s large
rms" full bsmt., garage. oil h.
v.ts VII; S1A26o with substantial
HILLCREsr SECTION. Brand-new
split-level with 5 bedrms., den,
rec. rm. S32,6O0,
ANACOSTIA. MINI. ave-, nr. Good
HOPE rd. Vacant. Semi-det. brk',
large rms, full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.
$4,000 down.
HnLCREsT. nr. Alabama ave. Det.
8 large rms, 2 bedrms., full bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h., garage. S13,950.
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
.IOSEPH TTTppN
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Has concrete front pArch, side-hall
plan, fireplace in living room,
large modern kitchen, large dining
room, heated den on 1st floor plus
3 large bedrms. and 2 full baths
on 2nd floor. In addition. we have
an attractive and completely fin
ished paneled recfeation room, gas
heat. garage. Buy now, move in
before spring time.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

HAWAII-Exchange equity 3-BR.-
2-bath for ga bedroom Quantico-
D. C. area. Ideal location all
military areas Oahu except scho-
field. Available June. E. Z. KIR-
BY, 1857 Mokapu blvd, Kaiua.
Oahu, Hawaii.
WILL TRADE equity in beautitu!
home, in Sarasota. Fla for good
rental prop. of like value. OIL.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Mrs. Montgomery
Was Mother of
Star EmpIoye

Gabrielle j. Montgomery, 80
the widow of James Montgom-
cry, Washington painting con-
tractor. died today at her home
1922 Asbury place, NV.
Born Gabrielle van den
Berghe in Ypres. Belgium, Mrs
Montgomery came to the
United States in 1897 with heI
mother and aunt to live in Pine
Bluff, N. C. She moved to
Washington in 1898.
In 1906 she was married to
Mr.. Montgomery, who died in
1948.
She leaves her daughter, Mrs
Jessie M. McKeever, and a son
Richard D. Montgomery, both
Of the home address. He is en-
ployed in The Stars production
department.
Services will be at 1880 am,
Saturday at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 2430 K street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Miss Bloodgood, Rodio (.
Singer Here in EurIy 1906

Arthur Godfrey was an
nouncer for the show, called
DOT and Dash" It featured
Miss Bloodgood's singing to the
piano accompaniment of her
brother, Mason, and was on the
air between 1888 and 1896.
Born and educated in Des
Moines. Iowa, she also attended
American University here. She
came to Washington in 1880 as
an analytical statistician for
the Department of Agriculture.
Her musical career began in
Iowa, where she directed a
group of college musicians as
well as orchestrating and writ
ing original tunes.
In Washington, her brother
founded a small group called
the Music Makers in which she
played the banjo. She could
also play the guitar, saxaphone
and piano.
Later in life, Miss Bloodgood
turned to the composition of
religious music. Lift Your Eyes
Unto the Lord" became one of
her most popular works.
| She leaves her mother. Mrs.
Frances Mason Bloodgood, Of
the home address, and her
brother, Mason. Of TIL Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Funeral services will be at
/ pm. tomorrow at Pumphrey's
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Countess Won LutteWitz,
Kin of RoyuI Families

prisonment by the Nazis during
World War II.
The Countess, the former
Baroness Won Haniel, was edu-
Gated in Austria and Switzer-
land, and was related to many
Of the royal families Of Europe,
including Prince Philip and the
late Swedish Count Bernadotte.
She met hef. husband at court
in st. Petersburg, and was mar
ried in 1917.
Countess Won Lattewitz was
a direct descendant Of Mai,
Gen. Friedrich zu Eisenbach,
who commanded q troop OF
German rnercenaries here dur
ling the Revolutionary War.
The Countess came to this
country In 1856 to join her
daughter, Mrs. jackson Yeager
of the home address.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves two grandchildren.
Services were to be at IL am.
today at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Olney, Nd. with
burial in Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Mrs. Rose Solomon, 81,
Government Secretary

Mrs. Rose Solomon, 64, a
retired Takoma Park business
woman and Government execu-
tive secretary, died today of
cancer at her sons residence,
12305 Greenhill drive, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Solomon was born in
Philadelphia, where she was
graduated from Strayer's Busi-
ness College.
Married for Al years to Harry
j. Solomon. who died in 1943,
she helped her husband start a
Silver Spring delicatessen,
Edith'S, in 1941, and ran it
herself until she sold it in 1851.
At the age of So, Mrs. Solo,
mon went to secretarial school,
and soon Joined the fiscal
branch of the Agriculture De-
partment as an administrative
secretary. in which position
she served for 10 years.
A life member of the Amer
ican Medical Foundation in
Denver. an organization de-
voted to cancer research. she
also was q member of Temple
Sinai, of the Jewish War Vet
erans' Ladies' Auxiliary, Post
So. and of the Eleanor Roose-
welt Research Foundation.
Mrs. Solomon leaves her son.
Leonard, Of the above address;
a daughter, Mrs. Harold L.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Mrs. Edith Grant Dies,
Wife Of Army General

Mrs. Edith Grant, 80, wife
Of Mai. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III, q prominent Washington
civic leader and former chair
man Of the Civil War Centen-
'nial Commission, died last
might at the family home in
Clinton, N. Y.
Mrs. Grant, who was the
daughter of the late Secretary
of State Elihu Root, had been
confined to her home on Col
lege Hill. facing the campus Of
Hamilton College, for the past
year.
A native of New York City,
Mrs. Grant attended Brearley
School, a private institution,
in that city. She lived in
Washington during the several