davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Msesreni. Ham Az cratin
Cooked macaroni
Chopped cooked ham
Medium white sauce

Buttered bread crumbs
Grated cheese
Put a layer Of cooked macarcal
in a creased baking dish; then Q
layer Of ham and q layer Of white
sauce. Repeat the process. Cover
top with grated cheese. Bake Ia A
oven 375 degrees until thoroughly
heated and Drowned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

Monday. February Z, 1853
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

this Friday 8 Saturday

No human being has lived finer richer life than
Jim Hiland our knowledge and he you, his
friends, among his richest
We hold him up example of the best that exists
in America Other folks may get their in headlines
otener, but the quiet influence of personality like Jim
Hands has had profound effect many young people.
There many in Chardon, who, in their quiet way
following Jim Hiands example of life of service their
Community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

You invited join honoring fine citizen and
fine who has served you and your community we'll
We here Kings Central Market, proud Of "Jim Hi
land and make this weekend that he will
member. We will appreciate your coming in and saying
"Hello.'
'm" in his life has demonstrated the qualities and vir-
of small community living and his cheer and energy
show that it has been a rewarding thing to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Della Proposes
Assembly Time
Limit Removal

Senate President Della (D-B Bal
to 6th asked the Legislative
Council this week to consider re-
moval of limitations on the length
of yearly sessions of the General
Assembly.
The General Assembly now is
REQUIRED to meet a maximum of 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Give Piano Recital

Pupils Of Mrs. Nina A. Sharpe
gave a piano recital in the Meth
odist church assembly room last
Friday evening.
Participating were Norma Haupt
Patty Campbell, .'cri Nordeck, Pa
tricia Winters, Connie Savage
Rosalie White, Gail Naylor, Ann
Troy, Cynthia Mace, Janet Leigh
ton, David Mace, Alvcta Bell, Billy
Burgwald, Dorothy Glotfelty, Ed
ward Umstot, Car YIN Spoerlein
Thomas Mulvey, Charlotte Taylor
Bowen IIardesty, Carolyn Sue Du
Sic and Bar ara OFT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Southern Band Performs

The Southern High school band
under direction of H. B. Wright
presented two concerts at North
ern High school on Tuesday, May
II, at 2:30 and O'Clock p. m.
Highlights of the program were
the rendition of "Thendara, al
overture, novelty, Lassus from
BONE a dramatic presentation OF
"Ragtimc Wedding" and the finale
presenting the combined band anC
maiorettc group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Mills Bros. Circus
Coming To Oakland
Monday, May 18th

The "call of the calliope," those
unmistakeable and nostalgia notes
heralding the arrival of the large
motorized circus will be heard in
Oakland on Monday, May %.
The Mills Bros. Three Ring
Circus sponsored in Oakland by
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias, to help raise money for
the organizations Charities and
Activities fund, will give , and 8
p. m. performances under the big
top at the Manhattan Hotel lot
on May 25 only The hours are
listed on Standard time.
The circus will roll into town
early Sunday morning from Nc
Keesport, Pa. The mile-long cara
van of over 100 motorized units
will bring a 4O-ton herd of ele-
plants led by Miss Burma, official
COP mascot and pachydermic
heroine of the Presidential Inaugu-
raj parade. plus dancing horses,
high diving dogs and monkeys,
stars from Is different nations, a
troupe of 500, tented city seat
ing $500 and tons of props and
paraphernalia plus all the ira
ditional wonders that make circus
a word of magic.
Visitors to the grounds early
Sunday morning will see the ele-
plants assisted by human work
men help hoist the giant poles and
canvas into place. Mills Brothers
never shows ON Sunday so only pre-
liminary work will be done on that
day.
Early Monday morning workmen
will install grandstands, bleachprs,
set the giant rings into place.
string miles of electrical cable,
hang aerial rigging and perform
the myriad chores preparing for
Monday 5 performances at ana Q
p. m.
Sharply at p m'' equestrian an
director FauI Nelson 5 "''SlIe VIII
launch the opening pageant mo
keYelS' and TINS spectacle Will ne
followed by appearances Oh Such
stars As the fouf NahedliS'
French hi&h Pole af'lS''' ! ne AN
tohetteS' German lee'erooaf"
CHAMPIONS LuVaS oiS'eI'' MOI
"e@lah aeilaIlSUS' hoSeVlIS' d. ~
sian revolving LADDER artlStS' V "i'S
Hong Schu f"mllE OF Chl'ltSe az
robats; MlIetS' ali-glrI hnglSh ac-
robatIc unit; MISS MO IT, Orlent"i
WIRE walking beauty, oa'lc"e" DIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-11-02

]. Lindsay Albond, jr., and A. E.
S. Stephens.
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Ed
mond O'Brien is featured in
ordeal in Donner Pass"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Marian Anderson sings Hes
Got the Whole World in His
Hands," Roll, Jordan, Roll, F."
Gluck's 'Divinite du Styx" and
Beethoven's praise to God"
500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
jeff Chandler and June Allyson
star in Because of YOU"
$3.50, WASH, WWDC - Re-
porters' Roundup: Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson is
interviewed.
1880, WWDC - Counterspy:
David Harding stars on the mys-
terry program.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WTTG - Political Pro-
gram: Joel Broyhill introduces
candidates for the House of Del
egates of Virginia.
1880, WNBW-Arthur Murray
Party: Guy Mitchell is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
Harold Riegelman, Rudolph
HALEY and Robert Wagner, par
ticipants in the mayorality cam
paign for New York City, dis
cuss How to Run the Worlds
Largest City?"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Eleanor Steber is guest
soloiSt.
900, WTTG - Political Pro-
gram: An address by Ted Dalton.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Gary Merrill
stars in mo Picnic on Mt.
Kenya."
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Danny
Giovanelli VS.. Rocky castillo in
10-round welterweight bout.
1000, WTOP - Studio One:
Patricia Collinge heads the cast
of Crime at Blossoms"
1900, WMAL-George JesSel
Show: Anna Maria Albetghetti
and Bobby Breen are gu IT'S.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

happening.
The televiewers may not be
able to take those plots. which
in many cases are the most out
landish in the history of story
telling. from "Beowulf" to Little
Blue Riding Hood"
DEMONSTRATION-In doing
Carmen" in color. NBC no doubt
made that coming stage of tele-
vision a lot more attractive to
present set owners. Nobody saw
this in color, of course, but en-
gineers, television set manufac-
turerS and their invited guests.
But for whatever technical rea-
son &C men" demonstrated
again that color telecasts seem
likely to give you much better
black and white picture than
most monochrome telecaStS.
This was q fine picture. It had
the superiority over the average
TV image that an illustration in
fine book has over everyday
newspaper pictures. Probably
something simple is involved,
such as extra care demanded in
the lighting of a scene for color
television. You can't help having
noticed what a difference this
can make. If as much care went
into the lighting of the actors as
is expended on lighting the beer
bottles or the soap flakes, tele-
vision would look a. lot better
to us all.
Color, apparently, is going to
force the sponsors to put up with
some such improvement.
\ y 4 y
DAMPER - This improved
black-and-white picture may be
the greatest benefit most Of US
get from color television for q
long time to come. Now, right
between Carmen" and tomor-
rows first showing by NBC of
color on the transcontinental
network, probably is not the time
to rush into the arena tossing
buckets of cold water in all di-
rections. Some cold water is in
order, though. If you're hold
ing out for color TV set under
the Christmas tree, you'll be a
rare one if Santa makes you
happy.
The Federal Communication
Commission probably will ap-
prove this compatible color sys-
tenn in due time. The industry
will turn to with a will and
produce sets. But there are
catches and one of the manu-
facturers, in bulletin to dealers,
has pointed out some Of them.
One is that the largest color
picture tube now available is the
15-inch job. This ION the most
optimistic estimate (wilD cost
more to manufacture than a
complete 21-inch black and
white receiver" 1t produces a
picture about the size of that
shown on the 121a-inch tube of
1948, approximately 9 by II
inches. This is what is known
as "45 degree detection" tube
and is 26 inches long. To get a
picture comparable to that on
today's 21-inch tubes, it would
have to be three feet long, which
would prove bit cumbersome in
many living rooms.
AS for mass production bring
ing down the price of sets, this
manufacturer points out that,
even if the color tubes were pro-
vided free, the color set is still
three times as complicated as
the black and white one. Prom
ises of eventually getting the cost
down to something comparable
to monochrome set prices "is like
promising to eventually reduce
the cost Of an automobile to the
most of a motor bike"
If you have watched any foot
ball on 21-inch or 24-inch
set and discovered at last what
those quarterbacks have been
doing with that ball, the cost of
a 15-inch color set won't worry
you. You can live happily with
large screen black and white.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
FIN Stations

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chsBHsl 40
$50 an. to an
WBUz-FM-s5.S Me-, Channel 80
3 ON to ON
WT0P FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 741
AROUND the Clock
WASH-FM-sl.l Me-, Channel 2D
7:30 am. to 10 pm.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel 1SA
S ON TO am
WcFM-ss5 Me-, Channel 2SS
S p.m. to II ON
WFAN-1OO.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
5 am to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1o1.I Me-, Channel $50
am to an
WeMS-FM-1O3.S Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1Os.1 Me-, Channel 100
6:45 am. to 9 ON.
WUSr-FM-106.3 Me-, chsnnsI ia
7 an. TO 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-t01.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
8 an. to H:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, November 3, 1853


$780, GS Kitchen
eImOMe
Smith Welcome
Atom 55 cby $780, AOwd Duy
Ts Be
Paul OHOn Matinee for YOu S, Lambs GambOI
Hsywo'a Matinee ,i Ruth aae $40 Terry and lmma shO~ T" " .
WesmOei S. ocIosk Thsatr-M O. Fora
Valiant 125
f III
PyoHi $780, Bob Crosby Show Pick Temples
MNs
Evening star., 1953-11-02
On the Air
On the Air
Is 1t Really Safe to Translate
All Operas Into E English?
By Harry Macarthur

The National BroadcaSting Co
undoubtedly is doing as much for
opera as can be done. The NBC
"Television Opera Theater," with
its especially arranged new ver-
sions of operas in English, is
taking this particular art form
out of the hands of its cult and
making it available to us COM
mon folk. This probably is a
good thing.
There was, for instance
Saturday afternoons seasonal
opener, the presentation in color
of Carmen" or as it was more
accurately titled, Scenes from
Carmen" This was quite a rous-
ing show as DR.. Peter Herman
Adler and Samuel Chotzinoff
staged it.
The singers were accomplished,
attractive and enthusiastic and
Vera Bryner turned out to be a
memorable Carmen. Music crit
les and opera devotees may pre-
fer others they have heard,
Names of great stellar stature
have been attached to the role
Miss Bryner's vibrant and seduc-
tive Carmen was a complete de-
light, though, as her image siz-
zled there on the face of the
cathode tube.
X 4 X
Carmen" is a true war horse,
of course, and probably more
than any other represents "op-
era" to non-aficionados. This
NBC television presentation in
English must have been as clear
and concise a summary, how
ever, as anyone ever managed
and on that ground alone de-
served its showing.
There is something comforting
to non-operagoers in a plain
American phrase such as "Well,
what have you got to say for
yourself?" A man ordinarily
put on his guard by an exclama-
ton like LA donna e mobile
knows just where he stands when
a man contemplates doll and
says tits getting late and ]
have to get back to camp"
There is nothing at all ESQ
teric, either, about a man shout
ing You Swine!" and another
replying hotly, "I'll make you
pay for that!" This gets through
to us who only want the facts,
ma am.
One small doubt about the
advisability of operas in English
forces its way in here, however.
1t has nothing to do with the
arguments of those opposed who
feel that the original poetry or
something is lost in translation.
We're willing to go along with
the translaters, whose conten-
ton is that man fears what he
doesn't understand and misses
a lot of fun by avoiding operas
because he doesn't understand
the Italian or German or French.
X x x X
Now somewhat frightening
possibility presents itself, though.
1t could be, you know, that opera
has enjoyed it popularity simply
because it has been. as sung in
its native tongue, Incompetent
sible. 1t has been possible to en-
Joy the music and the singing
of it without having the faintest
idea what those characters lar
ruping about the stage were
up to.
1t is just possible that it may
be a mistake to make these
things too explicit. A number of
classic operas have turned up
in motion-picture versions. Some
of them have been superb mu-
sical entertainments. but almost
all have shared one thing in
common. The English subtitles
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Other AM Stotions
HighIights
-. Rodio Todoy.

Rodio Today.
500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Elaine Malbin and Gordon Mac
Rae co-Star in "Rosalinda."
500, WEAM-Political Talks:
Addresses by Attorney General
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 r. NJ.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
S5.6 Million Suit Over Sale
Of Los Angeles Paper Filed
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1.-THE
publisher of the Los Angeles
Daily News has been sued for
$5,604,0 damages on the al
legation that he broke a con-
tract for sale of the controlling
interest in the newspaper.
Sheldon F. Sackett. California
and Oregon newspaper publisher
and radio station operator,
brought the action against Rob-
ert L. Smith, charging that Mr..
Smith repudiated an agreement
made with Mr.. Sackett last Oc-
tober "a.
Mr.. Sackett placed a value of
SIS million on the assets he ex-
pected to acquire from Mr..
Smith. A copy of the alleged
agreement between Mr.. Sackett
and Mr.. Smith provided that Mr..
Smith was to be employed by
the News in an advisory capacity
for seven years at $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Smith stated in the agree
ment that his interest in the
Stockholders Publishing Co.
totaled 83 per cent of the COM
mon stock and IS per cent of
the preferred stock. The Stock
holders Publishing Co. is the
controlling the News.
Mr.. Smith said he had no
comment on the suit beyond a
statement he made last Thurs
day in announcing cancellation
of the proposed deal.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Edwin N. FIeischmann;
Corporation President
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Fu-
neral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow for Edwin M.
Fleischmann, 81, founder of CAL
vert Distillery and president of
the Fleischmann Corp.
He died yesterday at his home
after an illness of six months.
Born into a family of brewers,
Mr.. Fleischmann joined the
business here after graduation
from Johns Hopkins University.
After prohibition, he founded
the Quiet May Oil Burner Corp.
and on repeal in 1888 started
the Calvert Distillery. He later
sold it to Seagram's Distillery
but continued as president of
the Landsdowne Distillery at
Lansdowne, Md, and as presi-
dent of Hartford County Distil-
lery at Havre de Grace.
Until recently, he was presi-
dent of San Jacinto Chemical
Corp. at Houston. Tex.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Margaret B. Fleischmann,
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Mrs. James W. ByIer, 30,
Formerly Active in PTA

Mrs. James William Byler, 80
formerly active in Parent
Teacher groups here, died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital. She
lived at 1904 Twenty fifth
street NE.
The former Bertha Gray, Mrs,
Byler was born in Washington.
She had been president of the
Langdon School PTA and COR
responding secretary of the Dis
trict PTA organization. She was
formerly vice president of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association.
Her husband, who died in 1887,
was in the General Land Office
for many years.
Survivors are three daughters,
Miss Mabel Byler and Mrs.
Emma Byler Berry, both of the
home address, and Mrs. Leslie
F. Coyle. Silver Spring. Md; a
son. John Gray Byler, Larch-
mont. N. Y; two sisters, Mrs.
Helen Gray Miller and Miss
Mabel Taylor Gray, both of
Wilmington. Del, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial services will be private.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Mrs. H. f. Sears, ST.,
Physician S Widow,
Mother Of Captains

Mrs. Harry E. Sears, ST., IA,
who was critically burned last
Tuesday in her apartment at the
jefferson Hotel, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV. died last night in
Emergency Hospital.
She was the mother of two
naval officers. Capt. Sears, jr.,
6316 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Capt. Norman w. Sears,
Coronado, Calf.
Mrs. Sears was burned after
she apparently fell asleep while
smoking in an armchair.
Born in Beverly. Mass, she
was the former Myrtle Belle
Walker. Her husband, DR.. Sears,
a Boston physician, died shortly
after World War I. Mrs. Sears
had lived in Washington for the
last four years.
Besides Capt. Harry Sears,
who holds several decorations for
commanding naval patrol
bomber group in World War II,
and Capt. Norman Sears, who
served with distinction in World
War II and Korea and was deco
rated by Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur for commanding the ad-
vanced echelon of landing craft
at Inchon, she is survived by
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at 3 pm. Thursday
in Beverly.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Nixons GET Sample
OF Japanese Culture
BY the Assoeioted Press

KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 17.-Vice
President Nixon and his wife
toured the ancient cultural CEN
ter of Japan today in a sleek
black limousine once exclusively
reserved for the Emperor.
They went on a tourist tour
OF the Katsura imperial villa
built by the nations last great
conqueror.
At the classical Japanese No
mura House, the Nixons lunched
amid the age-old simplicity of
Japan and were attended by
classical geishas in the colorful
kimonos and intricate hairstyles.
A police band played the
STARS and Stripes Forever"
After lunch. the Nixons visited
Nara. the ancient religious capi-
tai of Japan
AS Mr., Nixon toured, aides re-
leased statement in which the
Vice President commended Amer
ican soldiers in the Far East. The
Communists might have swept
over the ancient islands had not
United States troops been on
guard, he said.
Mr.. Nixon also warned the
American soldiers that they were
the targets for continuing wi
cious abuse" from Communist
propagandists.
He said the dignity and de-
.cency" with which the American
soldier performed his mission
was convincing answer to the
Communists deliberate and ma
licious propaganda"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Columbia Heights Forum
InstaIIs W. J. Oates

The Citizens Forum of Colum-
bia Heights last night installed
w. j. Oates as president.
Other officers installed were
Bernard Lucas. vice president,
and Mrs. Alice Woods, secretary.
Karl H. Knickmeyer of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. spoke to the group
on why the company has re-
quested another general rate IN
crease. Increased labor and ma
terial costs, he said, as we'll as
the prospect of reasonable re-
turn on the investors dollar, are
the chief reasons for the re-
quest.
After the business meeting,
the group heard two piano Sc
lections from Miss Mary Fer
nandez and a violin selection
from Edward Bryan Turner.
The meeting. conducted by
MI. Oates. was held in the home
of Miss Eliza Savage, 1922 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
John f. Cullen, Baltimore
Ex-PubIisher and Editor
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-John
E. Cullen, former publisher of
the Baltimore News and Amer
ican and at one time managing
editor of the Evening Sun, died
last night at Bon Secours HOS
pital. He was So.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Cullen's first newspaper job was
that of reporter on the World
in 1904.
He also was in the advertising
end of the newspaper field. He
engaged briefly in investment
banking and was assistant to
the president of a Baltimore
transit firm. He also served for
a time on the general manage
ment staff of the Hearst news
papers.
Surviving are his widow and
his mother, 94-year-old Mrs.
Olivia Cullen; two sons, John
E. Cullin. jr., Washington, and
Brother Nilus, in a religious order
in BardStown, KY; three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Herman F. Cook, jr.,
and Mrs. c. Gerald Eyth of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Howard T.
Schlad of Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
DFatha

THOMPSON. ROSA B. On Monday, No
vember 16.. 1853, at her residence,
1909 Russell rd;i Alexandria, Va. ROSA
Thorp. foster mother of Willie Thomp-
son and Mary Ridgeway: sister of
and dn es
Der Is. at l pm. at the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Cameron and Alfred
StSi: S;Si: Alexandria Hs Va. 1nterment Berry
THOMPSON. sELENIA C. On Saturday,
November IA, 1858. at her residence
1903 sth St NV, sELENIA c. THoMP-
SON. beloved mother of Leary l..
in-law. Mrs. Louise Carter; a dear
friend, Mrs, Ada Boyd: other relatives
and many friends; After 10 am. Tues;
to sS cali st tRe Mcaurs IsnPS ers
1920 9th st. NV. Solemn high requiem
mass will be offered at Epiphany Cath
olic Church, 2712. Dumbarton ave. NV.
Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
vemSer a. 'oh isSs SoHN H5 satV4fhfZ WHhKER NO Of
300 T. st. ne; beloved husband Of
Grace Mccoy of East st. Louis. III,
and Mrs. Bessie Dent Of Washington.
D. G. He also is survived by other
Telstiyes T,ssd.r and many aOy.hs friends After
are invited to call at the w. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You st.
b.d og EhSEs %soI.Say funeral seTysss VIII b
tional Cemetery.
WINTERMOYER, ELMER L. On Mon
day, November Is, 1853, ELMER L..
ter. ne. beloved husband of Roberta
M Wintermoyer. son of the late Harry
Lee Wintermoyer and Maude Fulton
Wintermoyer of charlestown, w. va:
nf EfIltn int p
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Ss SS01 % 14th st; NV on Friday; Noyem- oven
Hill Cemetery. Charles Town. W. Va,
and sheperdstown. W. Va, papers
please copy.) 10
WALLER. DIR. CYRIL A. Suddenly, on
MSRday Ns% York N0ysRs'F ei9s d. 0 cYRE lfaa H ln
WALLER, beloved husband of Flor
sncs Waller. devoted father Of Audrey
liam Vale, Thompson and fathsr,in. 7.
of funeral later. 1s
WILSON. CHARLES ROBERT. On Sun
day. November 5; 1888; At Sn6qr5an @ ban
Of virginia Jones Wilson. father of
Mrs: Elaine W; Smith and l.,f;na Charles
RS0'ri to- Mssn Fs%sas ehase Fess
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey,, Bethesda.
Md, where services will be held Wed
nesday November IS. at IL am. In
terment Parklawn Cemetery. II
YOUNTZ. STEPHANIE 10 ANN. On
Monday. November 16. 1853, at her
sopax sOe ma RslYsesTs sFpaSNs svd Jo sEfT ANN
YOUNTZ. beloved daughter Of Mott
w. and Ruth l.. Yountz. Stephanie 10
Ann will rest at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. until 10 pm. Tues
day. November II. Services on Thurs
day. November 10, at 10 am. at the
ST.. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
DR.. John Jay Gum, So,
Langley Park Pharmacist

DR.. John Jay Gum, SO, phar-
macist at the Langley Park Peo-
Piles Drug Store, died Sunday at
his home, 5614 Thirty first ave-
nue., West Hyattsville, Md, of a
heart ailment.
DR.. Gum was born in Phila-
delphia. He received his degree
in pharmacy at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. He owned
drugstore in Lansdowne, Pa,
before he came to Washington
in 1882. DR.. Gum had been a
pharmacist in various Whelan
and Peoples drugstores here.
He was vice president of the
Cage, Bird Society and raised
canaries as a hobby.
Survivors are his widow, Dor
othy E.; a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jane Petruzzi, BIG Somer-
set place, Hyattsville, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.