davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
SEA At Rice VIII Sponsor
annual Christmas Pageant

Patrons and friends OF Rice Ele-
mcntary School arc invited to the
annual Christmas pageant. Tues
day afternoon at $50.
All children of the school will
take part in the SCA-sponsored
Come and Worship"
Narrators will be Shirley Vaughan
and Donnie Gates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
SANTA'S VISIT

Santa Claus will come to Farm
vile about p. m, Wednesday,
His visit will DC sponsored by the
Farmville Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Stores will begin their
late hours, Wednesday, also.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

December P-TA meeting Will
follow the pageant
Christmas parties will be held
in rooms of the school. Friday,
Dec Is. final days of school before
Christmas vacation. The school
will reopen Monday. Jan. 4. ac-
cording to Mrs. Grace N. Brad
shaw principal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Pounds, Average
Rise On Tobacco
Market End Week
arehOuses Close
For Holidays
After Thursday

An average Of 1859 per hun
dred pounds was established for
the second week of sales on the
Farmville dark fired tobacco mar
ket. Growers brought AS. 1868
pounds of dark fired leaf and So
474 pounds Of sun-cured leaf 10
the market.
Results during last weeks four
days of selline-second week of
The season-prcduced increases in
the general average and in pound
age over opening week. The aver
age was up 1929 over the $3.50
established the first week. Dark
fired leaf brought in was nearly
$4,000 pounds more.
For the week growers received
Sl58.7l887 for dark-fred leaf
Typical Sales
Sun-cured sales were also in
greater amount during the four
days, with nearly 5000 pounds
more being offered by growers.
Some 86.474 pounds of this leaf
brought S2f ,225.66. at an average
Of s28.0l. That was a drop in the
average Of S2933 established for
the opening week, however.
Warehouses here anticipated the
biggest sale of the young season
this week. Estimates placed Mon
days offering at the three ware
houses here at over 100000 pounds.
Some Of the prices received
during last weeks market were:
Jake Ross. Jr.. Tye River. $50
pounds. from $3l to SOL, S260.42;
J. c. Dunnavant and Henry Hodge,
Charlotte c. H. 1880 pounds.
from $50 to $50, for S8l062: Jake
Lewis Charlotte c. H.. 500 pounds,
from $50 to SCI, for s322.32: John
Moss, I've River, 1886 pounds,
from s25 to SOL, for $86l64
The Farmville market will Join
others on the Virginia dark fired
belt in closing after the last sale
this week. Thursday Dec. II. The
markets will reopen Monday. Jan.
4.
Wide Report
Higher prices and improved
quality of offerings marked Vir-
ginia fire-cured tobacco sales
during the second week compared
with opening. week Volume of Of
ferings continued fairly light.
Gross sales during the week end
ing Dec 10 amounted to 1896
254 pounds and averaged 5000
per hundred This average was
Sizeable increase of S3l2 over the
first week. Sales for the two weeks
have totaled 2,389,894 pounds for
a S34 1856 average This compares
with 3.6ll 029 pounds sold during
the first two weeks last year at
an average Of s35.57.
Around threefourth of the
grades averaged above quotations
for the previous week. The most
improvement occurred in better
quality heavy leaf grades. Fair to
fine heavy leaf moved up chiefly
81 to SO per hundred, Choice qua
litieS of this group showed larger
gains. Wrappers increased 50 to 81.
Other offerings were firm to So
higher.
The percentage of tobacco de-
livered to the Associations under
the Government loan program de-
clined. Around per cent of sales
has gone under loan thus far.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Pamplin Ruritan Club
Plans Turkey Shoot

The Panplin Ruritan Club will
stage a turkey shoot Saturday.
n" 10 at p. m, near Glenn
Gillian S garage.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Two Citified Goods Reverse
Trend, Study to Live on Farm

think hogs are stupid, but they've
got some sense. You can even
train them like dog and keep
them as pets"
She's a junior. Miss Harrison
is a senior and also likes hogs.
Miss Harrison is fond of horses,
too. That's what steered her
out of the arts course she was
taking and put her on the track
of animal husbandry.
This is a branch of higher
learning that involves more than
stopping the hawgs and milk
ink cows. The girls have plowed
through such subjects as physics,
biology, genetics, chemistry, bot
any, bacteriology and soil studies.
And the animals are subject
to assorted ailments. One fat
old slob of a SOW was Topped in
her stall yesterday. wheeling
painfully.
Whats wrong with her?" a
visitor asked.
"She's got arthritis," said one
of the girls. The university
hasn't destroyed the sufferer be-
cause it's an unusual breed. In
stead, veterinarians are pumping
cortisone into it. One might say
Evening star., 1953-03-13

recommends it, Inspector Kelly
will go before the Retirement
Board April 2 and under usual
procedure would retire May /.
Three in Line for Post.
His successor as deputy chief
probably will be one of three in
spectors-Robert C. Pearce,
Charles j. Sullivan or John
Agnew.
Most likely prospects for the
inSpectorShip thus created are
CaptS. Anthony Richitt of the
9th precinct and Henry H. Heflin
of the 3rd.
The chain reaction would
make 1t. Albert Embrey of the
1st precinct a captain. He tops
the eligibility list created last
March and would be the first
lieutenant to move up from that
roster.
Was Lieutenant Colonel.
Inspector Kelly joined the
force after World War I and was
captain of the 9th precinct
before he entered World War II
in 1941, attaining the rank of
lieutenant colonel after overseas
action.
Returning to the force, he
served as night supervisor. head
of the civilian reserve corps. He
lives at 405 North Norwood
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

the schools ugliest man, the vic
tor will receive a trophy.
Alpha Phi Omega national
service fraternity, sponsors of
the contest, explain the race for
the ugliest man title is really
a popularity contest. They say
several candidates already have
begun an active campaign.
A carnival, at which the ugliest
man will be hailed, will be held
in the schools armory March 20.
Campus sororities, fraternities
and clubs will build booths for
games and refreshments. Dance
music and a broadcast of the
activities will be provided by
WMUC, the campus radio sta
ton.
Organizations benef1ting from
the drive are the Prince Georges
Community Chest, World Stu
dent Service Fund, Maryland
tuberculosis Association, Sister
Kenny Polio Foundation, Aneri-
can Heart Association and the
American Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
BY Richard Rodgers

II just like hogs" she said.
This was Miss Mildred F.
Wangler speaking. The Univer-
sity of Maryland coed is a citi-
fled gal, but she's studying ami
NAL huSbandry in preparation
for farm life.
Miss Wangler and Miss Rhoda
Harrison, another city girl in
training for the soil, don't think
it's at all strange that they're
deliberately going after the sort
of life so many farm girls are
trying to escape.
Miss Wangler, 81, lives at 2134
Thirtieth street NE. She's a
native of the District. Miss
Harrison is % and lives at 4402
Van Buren street. University
Park. Md.
The two of them took prizes
earlier this week at Timonium,
Md. They showed the univer-
sity's hogs at the Eastern Ma
ationals Spring Hog Show.
Miss Wangler thought she de-
tected a smirk on a visitors face
yesterday when she told that one
about liking. hogs.
But I do" she said. People
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Draft Case Dismissed
To Protect FBI Report
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 49,
Rather than submit secret FBI
reports to the court, the Gov
ernment has dismissed a draft
evasion case against 22-year-old
Arthur P. Clark.
Mr.. Clark had maintained he
is a conscientious objector and
his lawyer asked that the FBI
reports be submitted in the trial
yesterday. Assistant United
States Attorney Mark Robinson
moved for dismissal.
Recently. in another draft
evasion case, Judge William C..
Mathes threatened to Jail the
United States attorney and FBI
Agent c. H. Carson for con-
tempt when they refused to turn
over FBI reports. After exam
ing them in chambers, however,
he refused to admit them into
evidence on the ground they
were immaterial and irrelevant.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
First Baptist Church
To Be Razed for New
Structure

First Baptist Church will raze
its present building within 90
days and start construction on a
$1.250,000 church this fall, it was
learned last night.
This was the church attended
by President Truman.
Elgin Smith. director of busi-
ness administration for the
church. said he expects the
Building Committee and congre-
cation to approve final plans for
the new structure within the
next few weeks. He said $500, 900
has been collected by the church
for the project.
Plans call for razing the pres
ent building at Sixteenth and o
streets NV. and several build
ings adjoining the church. The
lot will measure IS feet on Six
teenth street and will be 200
feet deep. The new church will
be built on the present site.
The proposed structure will
seat 1900 persons in the sanctu-
ary and some 500 persons in the
basement social hall. The pres
ent structure. built in 1890 at a
cost of $51 $40. seats 900 persons.
A 100000 educational build
ing will be built later. next to
the church.
The Rev. Edward H. Pruden,
minister, told about $50 persons
attending the church'S 151St an
niverSary banquet last night that
the next so years will see the
church's greatest service to
Washington.
The guest speaker at the ban
quet was Senator Daniel, Demo-
crat, of Texas, who called for an
intensiflcation of Christian in
struction and practice to combat
atheiStic communism.
Atheists are winning more
people than Christians are, Sen
ator Daniel asserted, and mil
lions Of children are being raised
in ignorance of God and religion.
Senator Daniel called atten-
tion to the Christian content
and tradition in American law
and public life. He said the Con-
stitution provided for separation
of church and state but that
this has never been interpreted
as a separation of church and
statesmen"
Other guests at the banquet
were DR.. Joseph M. Dawson, Sec
retary of the Joint Committee
on Baptist Affairs, and DR..
Arnold T. Ohrn, general secre-
tary Of the Baptist World
Alliance. James A. Davis acted
as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Peace Attempt Set
In Strike-Torn Town
BY the Associaisd Press

ELIZABETH, La, Mar. 49,
Unions and paper mills will try
to unsnarl a deadlocked strike
today in this violence-frightened
town where shotgun-toting State
police are hunting dynamite ter
roriStS.
For six jittery months, 500
strikers and two paper mills op-
Grating with new workers have
failed to agree on contract terms.
Seniority rights and rehiring
of all strikers are major differ
ences still to be ironed out. Ne
gotiations were set to start at IL
am. (EST).
Mill Owner c. G. McGehee,
ST., of Jacksonville, Fla, voicing
his wrath at outbursts of vio-
lence, has said he would not
submit labor decision to ''riots
and lynch laws"
Mr.. McGehee operates the
Calcasieu Paper Co., which h
makes paper. and Southern In
dustries. which makes paper
bags.
Strikers locals are the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Paper
makers and international Broth
erhood of Pulp, Sulphite and
Papermill Workers (AFD.
Marauders in the night who
tossed dynamite for weeks have
wrecked plant workers homes,
automobiles, power lines and the
towns only beer tavern.
Strikers vehicles have been
blasted, too. A non-striking Ne
gro mill hand was arrested We'd
nesday night when State police
found a machine gun in his car.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Sheep Rented Out
As Luwn Mowers

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN.-
For Slip a week Sydney citi-
zens are now getting something
different in lawnmowers.
That money pays the rent of
one sheep from an enterprising
firm that guarantees that its
mobile mower" will "chew it's
way through the thickest grass
and make beautiful job of the
edges"
The firm, now renting out its
flock of 10 sheep regularly and
planning to get more sheep, calls
itself the Ewe-MoW Co.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
the creature is a sort Of guinea

the creature is a sort Of guinea
pig.
Miss Harrison Is engaged to
an Air Force major. They plan
to marry as soon as he can get
back to civilian life. She said
she's positive she'll like farm life,
although she's never had a
stretch of it.
Miss Wangler has spent a lit
tie time on the farm her parents
own, and she's eager to get into
the straw-hat and. overalls cir
cult permanently.
Somebody suggested it was
odd she wants to go to a farm.
Washington is full of girls who
came here to get away from the
barnyard.
Eyes, and look what they've
got" Miss Wangler snapped.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
2;|' ;SIa| ms

ootes flexible plastic sprinkler, 4.95.
eotes sprinetime plastic hose, 25', AIS;
So, $50.
Gotes "PIosticord" hose, IS, 5.35; So, 9.75.
Vieoro Complete Plant Food,
50 pounds. 2.SO; 100 pounds, ass.
Scott's Turf Builder, Is pounds, ESQ:
SO pounds. 395.
Scott SPreoders. Junior Spreoder, 7.35:
# Is SPreoder, 1880; + IS Suburban, 1880.
Seott's lown Seed, Ib., 1.5O; 5 lbs, 7.35.
Special Seed pound LIS; 5 pounds, 615.
Bluegrass Blend, 2 pounds 2.95; 5, US.
Clover, small box Csc; Ioree box 1.95.
BoIgiono CopitoI Park Gross Seed, pound,
Csc; 5, 4.65; 10, 9.15; Is, 21.5O.
White House Shady Lown Grass Seed.
pound, Ito; pounds, $40.
Gold Toe Turf Food 6-l2-4. 50 lbs. 2.45.
100, 3.95.
Cow Manure, so pounds 40; 100, SIS.
KriIium Soil Conditioner, pound, 1.39; 5
pounds, 4.95.
Peot Moss, large bale, 4.95.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

million bushels stored from the
1912 crop. Declining prices have
contributed to heavy storing of
grain under the support program.
The department reported that
228 million bushels of corn from
the 1852 crop also has been stored
under price support loans total
ing about $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
U. Of MoryIond's UgIiest Man
Will Lend Face to Charity PIeu

A search for the ugliest man
on the University of Maryland
campus will begin Sunday when
the school opens it's annual week.
long drive benef1ting six chari-
ties, including the Community
Chest.
Votes for the ugly man prizes
will be recorded by counting the
money dropped in canisters
placed around the campus. Each
ugly candidate will have a canis-
ter bearing his picture.
Students may vote as often as
they wish. Each cent will be
worth one vote.
In addition to being branded
Evening star., 1953-03-13
New Record Wheat Crop Put Under Price Supports

Farmers have put a record
445.S million bushels of 1852 crop
wheat under the Governments
price support program, involving
an outlay of slightly more than
81 billion.
The Agriculture Department
SAID the previous record was 4O8
Evening star., 1953-03-13

b u 7 & e 0 n S
Tuesday in
his first step
toward retire
n1ent.
A veteran
of both World
Wars. Inspec-
tor Kelly has
been on sick
leave the last
Two W e e K S.
His retirement
has been ex-
pected for
some time.
re tlaA L@&-I
Evening star., 1953-03-13
|9l'|

True Temper q. :. forged steel, hardened
hardwood hondIes | s" rake has s. handle,
2.95; 7M"xl2" spode, 2.95; spodine fork,
3.15; sod tomper 3.95.
hand tools for flowers . vegetables
stainless steel, hardwood hondIes, each listed
below, 1.5O.
#DST troweI, #3W weeder-cutivotor,
#G 3-tine fork, #E 3-tine weeder.
MiIcor Garden Cart, made of durable heavy
eouee steel with rubber tired wheels. Eosy
to use, holds large oods, 9.25.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Deputy Chief Kelly
Plans 10 Retire After
81 Years on Force

Deputy Chief Lloyd E. Kelly,
Sc. Metropolitan policeman for
nearly 81 years, will go before
the Board of Police and Fire
Evening star., 1953-03-13

at Chevy Chase only

Cottol (Goyfeother) AstiIbe
Crysonthemum, 9 color choices
Columbine (Mrs. Scott Elliott
Coreopsis Cushion Mum, 4 coIors
DeIphiniun, dark or light, hybirds
GoiIIordio GysophiIio (Boby's Breoth)
Day Lily, Lily Of Valley
HoIIyhock, 6 coIors, Iris, z colors
lupine, blue, pink or white
Mellow Marvel Pointed Daisy
PhIox, 6 coIors Pinks, red, pink, white
Shasta Daisy Plointoin Lily
Sweet William Trtomo
Veronica, SPeedweII Oriental Poppy
Bleeding Heart Peony, 3 coIors
Evening star., 1953-03-13
2;ss5 bus Chevy hose only

Bravo, 2.25; Nine. Chang Koi-sheik, LIS
Crimson Glory, LIS; Nocturne, 200
Douglas Macarthur, LIS; Mirondy, 200
Chief Seattle, $50; Ell FIorodoro, 200
Peace, ESQ; Ruboyot, LIS
Hearts Desire, LIS; DoubIoons, 200
SILVER SUPER ROSE BUSHES
1.69 3 for 4.89
Ami Quinord, yellow sostoeo
Autumn, Better Times, soeur Therese
Caledonia, Cerise Toismon, BIoze
Double White Killarney
E. 6. Hill, EtoIe de HoIonde
K. A. Victoria, Margaret McGredy
McGredy's Scarlet Mne Jules Bouche
Mrs. P. S. dupont, Night Picture
Radiance Red Radiance, ToIismon
President Herbert Hoover
CLIMBER ROSES
1.69, 8 for 4.80
Ami Quinord, Paul Scarlet
EtoiIe de HoIIonde, Mrs. dupont
Hoover Radiance, Red Radiance
Sunburst ToIisnon, New Dawn
Evening star., 1953-03-13
g 9 iI;Es :IS|E

all. but FIowering Ounce, 1.l9
AItheo, choice of 3 colors
Forsythio, Hydroneeo
Double Mock Orange Spiroeo
SPiroeo, Anthony Woterer
WeieeIio, pink or red
Butterfly Bush Van Houttei
Liloc. purple only
Deutzio, pink or white
Almond, pink Towering
FIowerinq Ounce. 1.39
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Colonial Grants
S65,000 In Bonuses

Employees of the Colonial Iron
Works Company, 17643 st. Clair
ave-, participated today in the
company's annual profit sharing
distribution which this year
amounted to 5000, the largest
since the firm began the practice
in 1947. The amount was almost
two and one-half times that of
the previous high year.
The 1858 profit-sharing includ-
ed $4,000 placed in a trust fund
for distribution to employees upon
retirement, disability, etc. The re-
mainder consisted of an immediate
cash distribution to SO employees
who qualified by having completed
minimum of one year of service
with Colonial Other employees re-
ceived a supplementary cash bonus
that totalled S1,700.
The annual bonus at Colonial is
based upon a percentage of total
profits. Since 1947, the combined
amount thus set aside for en-
ployees is almost 100000. Each
year, the trust fund will be in
creased by an additional contribu-
ton, according to Allan P. Stern,
Colonial president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Battle For CAGE
Lead On Tuesday

Two teams are presently tied for
top honors in the Northeast In
dustrial Cage but after next Tues
days action at Collinwood High,
only one will retain undisputed
possession Of first place.
Co-leaders Reliance Electric and
Leece-Neville meet in the z p. m.
opener, putting their unbeaten
marks on the block. In the second
game, starting at 8 in the boys
gym, Cleveland Twist faces the
Apprentice five. Double header ac-
ton in the girls gym pits Oliver
against Weatherhead at z p. m.
with Snap-On Tools clashing with
the Bridge Builders at 8 p. m.
Three teams are tied for sec
ond with identical marks: Wealth
erhead, Oliver and Cleveland Twist,
while Snap-On Tools and Bridge
Builders each have one victory
with the Apprentice Five alone in
the cellar and still without vic
tory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

William F, McCarty

William F. McCarty who with
Mrs. McCarty went to Florida to
spend the winter months at Rivi-
era Beach, died there suddenly on
Monday, December 21st. Services
in charge of DR.. M. Wayne Nc
Queen, minister of Windermere
Methodist Church were held from
the Edwards Funeral Home on
Saturday, December 26th. Inter-
ment was at Knollwood Cemetery.
The family home is at 14840
Euclid ave.
Mr.. McCarty is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Josephine Devine Nc
Carty. He was the father of the
late Beatrice NJ. Woodbury. and
the late Earl Francis McCarty;
brother of Mrs. Blanch Brewer of
Goodells, Mich, and the late Annie
Reed Smith; grandfather of Will
liam Hollihan, George Max jr., and
Richard Woodbury.; and great
grandfather of tSephen Halihan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Walter E. Hustled

A former East Clevelander
more recently of Lakewood, dice
at Grace Hospital December 22nd
Services and burial were held De-
cember oath.
Mr.. Hustled was the founder and
president of the international
Composition Service, manufacture
ers of printing plates for business
forms. Distributed principally
through the Addressograph Multi
graph Corp, the plates are used
for the printing of practically all
utility bills the world over.
One of his most exciting expert
ences came about when, in COM
pany with other young men from
his home town of Norwalk, they
smuggled guns into Cuba, and
ended up as prisoners in the MORO
Castle from where they were
rescued prior to the sinking of
the battleship Maine.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Avis Hustled; sister, Mrs. Nettie
S. Phelps. The family home is now
at 11720 Edgewater dr., Lakewood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

Scouts sang Christmas carols in
the Green Road Shopping Center
under the direction of Mrs. Shirley
Mayer.
After the carols the girls had a
Christmas exchange at the Sob
lesky Home. Mrs. Soblesky served
refreshments to the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Mrs. Miriam Kennedy

Mrs. Miriam Kennedy, SO, wife
of DR.. Edwin P. Kennedy, died
Christmas Eve at Hanna House.
Services were held in Wade Me-
mortal Chapel and interment was
at Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy was the youngest
daughter of the late Rev. Joseph
Thackeray Taylor, former pastor
of Euclid Avenue Christian
Church. She was a graduate of
Flora Sotne Mather and the IL
brary school Of the University of
Illinois.
For many years Mrs. Kennedy
had the Mrs. Maxwell column in
the Cleveland Press and edited the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Mrs. Flora G.. KaufhOlz

A former teacher of German al
Shaw High and Cleveland Heights
High schools, Miss Flora G. Kauf.
holz died December oath at hel
residence, 14006 Larchmere blvd.
Shaked Heights. Services were
held December 26th at Wade Me-
mortal Chapel of Lake View Gene
terry with burial in Lake View
Cemetery.
Miss Kaugholz, born here II
years ago, was graduated from
Flora Stone Mather College Of
Western Reserve Universiay. She
taught first at Shaw High, and
was at Heights High until about
1920.
She later travelled in Germany
and France, lived in Paris for sew
eral years, returned to Cleveland
in 1929. Her immediate survivors
are three nieces and two nephews.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Girl Scouts
TROOP 1O4

Girl Scout Troop 104 served a
chicken dinner to mothers Decem-
ber 18th at the Old First Presby-
terian Church.
Everyone in the Troop was
present except Beth Swanson who
was i'll.
The girls served on committees
and cooked and served the dinner.
The three Scout Leaders, Mrs.
Ruth Soblesky, Mrs. Shirley May
er, Mrs. Bertha Cetnar were pre-
sented Girl Scout Leader shoulder
purses from the mothers group in
appreciation.
On December 23rd the Girl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

Mather AlumEa6 Folio. She had
published a volume Gf poems, and
did volunteer service in hospitals
and the Detention Home.
In addition to her husband who
is on the staff at Macdonald
House, University Hospitals; she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jean VOL
ford; son, Edwin P. Jr.; sister,
Mrs. Ethel T. Morgan and two
grandchildren. The family home is
at 1906 Oakhill I'd.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

8 in Washington Store, 3 in Silver
Spring, 4 in'PARKineton. All fur prod
ucts labeled to show country Of origin
Of imported furs. 3rd Floor, Woshine-
ton; End Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKineton.