davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Tourist Killed by Car
South Of Alexandria:
Woman Dies in Crash

A 78-year-old Massachusetts,
tourist and a Calvert County
woman were killed in separate
traffic accidents yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Foster, of Bev-
erly, Mass, was injured fatally
as she crossed U. S. Route
about two miles south of Alex
andria.
State police said Mrs. Foster
apparently was trying to cross
the busy highway on her way to
a motel from a restaurant.
The driver of the auto which
struck her was identified as Ed
gar S. Woodman. 33, of Gray's
Hill Village, a civilian employe
at Fort Belvoir.
No Charges Against Driver.
Police said no charges were
preferred against Mr.. Woodman.
The Calvert County traffic vic
tim was Mrs. Marie Virginia Hol-
land, %. of Owings, Md.
Mrs. Holland was killed in a
truck-auto collision on Route 301
near the north end of the Marl-
boro bypass about 7:45 pm.
She was a passenger in an auto
driven by her husband, Edward,
81.
Charged With ManSlaughter.
Police said the Holland car
was about to turn left when it
collided with a truck operated
by Granville A. Warwick, %, of
Tappahannock, Va. A technical
charge of manslaughter was
placed against Mr.. Warwick.
Injured in the accident were
Mr.. Holland. Miss Ida Randall,
II, and Levi Brown, %, all of
OwingS. They were treated at
Prince Georges County General
Hospital for minor injuries.
The crash threw Mrs. Holland
from the auto into the path of
the truck, police said.
Helper Saves Truck Driver
In Flaming Accident
A Washington truck driver
was pulled from his flaming We
hicle by his helper on Route l
near Laurel. Md. yesterday.
State Trooper A. H. Robbins
said the driver, Walter Anderson.
80, OF 1904 I street NE, had been
pinned behind the wheel after
the big truck overturned and
caught fire.
Neil Adams, 50, of Is Patter-
son street NE, was credited by
police with dragging Mr.. An
derson from the truck just be-
fore the gas tank exploded,
wrapping the cab in a sheet of
flame.
Neither man was hurt serious
ly.
Police said Mr.. Anderson
swerved his tractor-trailer to
avoid hitting a car which cut
In front of him. The vehicle
overturned, blocking both south
bound lanes of the highway.
Three Teen-Agers Injured
In Prince Georges Crash
Three Maryland teen ayers
were injured when their car
turned over four times at Mel
wood on Marlboro pike last night,
Princes Georges County police
reported.
None of them was believed to
be seriously hurt, but all were
admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Tommy Hayden, II, of 1913
Gateway boulevard, District
Heights, identified as driver of
the car, suffered lacerations and
Is in good condition today.
Miss Shirley Stoddard, 18, of
520l Shadyside avenue, Bradbury
Park, is in fair condition with a
neck injury.
Miss Sue Lineberger, 18, of
1879 Lena street, Forestville, suf-
fered back and chest injuries but
is in good condition.
Police said the accident oc-
cured at sharp curve. The in
jured were taken to the hospital
l.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
'Ahie {. Browning,
Retired Foreman al
DaIecar|ia Reservoir

Artie E. Browning, So, retired
foreman at the Dalecarlia ReSer-
voir here, died Tuesday in West
Palm Beach, Fla. He had been
vacationing at his beach home
in Ormond Beach, Fla. and was
en- route to Miami when he suf-
fered a heart attack. His home
here was at BIS Eighteenth street
NV.
Born and educated here, he
played left guard on the old
Washington Mohawk football
team in the 1920's and 30's. He
was employed about 35 years
with Army Engineer Corps be-
fore he retired in December 1852.
Mr.. Browning was a member of
the 168th Infantry Regiment Of
the 42nd Rainbow) Division
during World War I and was
wounded and gassed twice. He
was a member Of American
Legion Post No. 40, New Jeru-
salem Masonic Lodge, the Shrin-
ers and various charitable or
ganizations.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy G. Browning, who owns
the Corkery Beauty Shop at 819
Eighteenth street NV; a son,
Jack A. Browning, 4248 Sixth
street Sc: a sister, Mrs. Marian
Febbo, 1921 Twenty-eighth street
Sc, and three brothers, Wood
row, Elmer, and Raymond
Browning.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
William A. Donahoe
Retired u. 5. Worker

William A. Donahoe, 70, re-
tired Post Office Department en-
ploye, died yesterday after a long
illness at 6121 Nevada avenue
NV, where he lived with his
sister, Mrs. John j. Carmody
Mr.. Danahoe was born in AL
bany. N. Y. He came to Wash
ington with his parents in 1905
and began work in the Post Office
Department. He was in the rural
route section when he retired in
1850.
He was member of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, the
Knights of Columbus, and the
Holy Name Society of Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Besides Mrs. Carmody, wife of
a Washington lawyer, he is sur
vived by a brother. DR.. Walter
j. Donahoe, 4109 Thirteenth
place NE. and another sister,
Mrs. Frank Talbot. 6409 West
ern avenue NV.
Mass will be held at $50 am.
Tuesday at Blessed Sacrament
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Louis Jewett Praeqer,
Retired Merchant
And Colonel in Guard

Louis Jewett Praeger, Sc, re-
tired wool merchant and former
colonel in the New York Ma
tional Guard, died Friday in his
home, 121 Lawrence drive, Falls
Church, Va, after a heart at
tack.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Col. Praeger commanded the
23rd Infantry regiment during
World War I. He did not go over
seas.
He retired in 1920 from the
wool firm of Wendell, Fay & Co.
in New York and moved to Nam
tucket. Mass. where he served
as secretary of yacht club for
"a years. He also was active in
community activities.
Eight years ago, he moved to
Washington.
His widow, the former Caroline
Starr Guild, survives him, as do
a daughter, Mrs. Ray T. Middle
ton, of Cobb Island, Md. and a
grandson, 1st 1t. CaSilear Mid
dleton, stationed at Fort Nc
Nair here.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Gawley's funeral
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Dratha

BENNETT. MILDRED NJ. On Friday.
pitai MILDRED M. BENNETT of ,7211
Maple ave. Takoma Park, Md, beloved
wife of Luke j. Bennett jr;, and sister
W Ee "A a. Mckee. Friends may cali at the
Takoma Funeral Home. .254 Carr9ll st.
NV. where services will be held on
Tuesday, November II. at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
BoJARSKI, MARION. Suddenly, on
Thursday. November IL, 1858, at his
residence. 5044 Dana pl. nv. MARION
BOJARSKI. beloved husband OF Justina
Boiarski and father of Mrs, Helen v.
Rich. He also is survived by.
Mrs; Pauline RakoW'iecki Of f. TTentSnii 3d on
Funeral Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave.
NV. on Monday, November 16 at
$50 am. Friends and relatives in
Vited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry 10
BRANCH, EDWARD J. On Saturday,
November II. 1853, at Mount Alto
ystssTanSI I j Hospital, urIz EDY ARD nS: !:
ioTed SEANfn husband "a fSa Of Give olive Branch; Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. 10
BRANDON, AUGUSTA NOTES. On FRI
day, November 13 1858, at Cations
vile, Md, AUGUSTA NOTES BRAN
DON beloved mother of Milton Bran
don and devoted sister of Mrs Sadie
Schwartz. Mrs, Carrie Dorman. Isaac
ices at the Bernard Danzansky & Son
Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st. Nv. on
Sunday November 10, at 1l:3O am.
interment Adas Israel Cemetery. 10 8.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Dr.. ]. Hills Miller,
Head Of University
OF Florida Since AT
By The Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. a..
DIR. j. Hills Miller. president of
the University of Florida, died
tonight. He was 81 years old. =
DR.. w. C. Thomas, jr., attend
ing physician, said death result
ed from rheumatic heart dis
ease. complicated by kidney and
liver damage"
DR.. Miller had been president
of the university since 1947. He
also was president of the South
eastern Conference.
Before coming to Florida he
had served six years with the
New York State Education De-
partment where he was associate
commissioner in charge of higher
education.
AS a member of the New York
Education Department Cabinet
he was responsible for policy at
all levels, especially for New
York's 16 State institutions of
higher learning.
DR.. Miller had published num-
erous articles and books dealing
with education. its problems and
aims.
Born at Front Royal, Va,
August 90. 1899, he attended
public schools and Randolph
Macon Academy. He received
his Bachelor of Arts Degree
from the University of Richmond
in 1924 and his Master of Arts
from the University of Virginia
in 1925.
He was an instructor at Will
liam and Mary College for three
years, then entered Columbia
University, where he received his
Doctor Of Philosophy Degree in
1888. He became dean of men
at Bucknell University that same
year.
In 1885 DR.. Miller was named
president of Keuka College at
Keuka Park, N. Y, and served
there until 1941 when he was
named associate commissioner of
education for the State of New
York.
He was married to the former
Miss Nell Martin Critzer of
Alton, Va, and had two sons, j.
Hills, jr., and William Hopkins
Miller.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Dratha

SMITH, MARY ANoNA. On November IA,
l95S. MARY ANONA SMITH Of 550i
North Washington blvd. Arlington. Va,
charlotte FL Raney ana B Eileen Elsanor L. tn Edna
SSeerry11ces Ser1 at Chambers Funeral Home,
Ser S5U.% M St. NV, on Tuesday, Novem-
lows Episcopal Cemetery. Mayo Nd. ~
STARK. WILLIAM r. On Thursday No
ven ysmber IL, 1953. at Episcopal Eye
Ea ear E5 snd Throat Hospital, WILLIAM r.
fAhsH father Of huiSand nrE 1Gf,d1 9f Lille B. Stark
and Sidney l. Stark of Groyeton Va !:
Perotner Of Mrs. Mabel S. Garrett OF
Tett of eeSrvatsT ya; snd MFs NIs Nellie Gar
Sso South washinetOn St. un9ls. AiexahSrls.. h9ne.
Monday Snefs Sovembef ssTEieeS Sl be BE held on
sWoB0DA. TREDERICK Il. on ga; satuTo ao
ay e. swosopS MSEs%Ssr Of 4 41a l953 9a5i EtREDERGk
band Of Helen A. swoboda, brother rot Of
Joseph Prince. and Mary Smrkovsky,
remains Ef1 ms at Chambers Funeral Home,
Sdr I'm 81; Sc until Sunday. Novem-
@ent 4es n NeW " York 70 Pm r. Services and inter-
beF s ABY fbHs MAR9 Il On Friday NSyem
loved wife Of FORAGE & sSs; s. TayloT o sister ter
Of Willis .Waldon. Mrs. Ida Mesina,
Mrs Nell Anderson Of Syria. Va; v. D.
Bessie Waldon, and Miss Fannie Wale i9
don Services at Chambers Funeral
November 16, al 2:30 pm. 1nterment
TRACY. Mamie RIf6GELY. On satur-
aSospits5 Il 5tad nv oSSNN1E KiPSELY. RsSes! PSAey
the late Robert Coleman s eiGysS Trscy ~lsf sister er
OF Mrs. William David johnson of
Coronado, Calf; Mrs. Edmund F. Hub
bard of Santa Rosa. Calf. Services at
the s; H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 14th st.. NV. on Sunday, Novem-
November IL. Baltimore. Nd.
WALKER. JOHN. On Saturday. No
yember "A, 1853, JOHN WALKER of
300 T st, ne. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Jarvis.
the Beloved wife wife Of CES James Whitina. 1ith.
devoted mother Of Mrs Louise Saun-
ders, James, George, and Ernest Whit
ing. She also leaves twenty-five
children. two nieces. one nephew and
many other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after 2 pm: Monday
1Os P1 Tuesday aa Rth NoaemSer St + at am
from St, Cyprians Church, 18th
and G sts. s.e. Interment Mount Olivet
WILLIAMS. CHRISTINE H. Suddenly on
residence. cHRIsTINE H. wi WiiLIfAMs Ms
Of, 1916 Colonial ter, Arlington. Va,
beloved wife of the late Charles Lee
Williams. Services Ct the s; H; Hines
sn S%s Ssoi 4sR e i! am
Interment Abbey MauSoleum. 16
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Insurance Group Urges
Action on Old Ice Boxes
By The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The As
sociation Of Casualty and Surety
Companies today asked insur-
ance engineers to help stem the
mounting toll of children suffo-
eating in unused or abandoned
refrigerators.
The association said it's studies
show % youngsters have per-
ished that way this year, at least
81 in the last eight years.
1t urged engineers of its 115
member companies to look for
possible booby-trap refrigerators
on their rounds and either re-
move the catch or lock stop,
where the box is to be used
again, or door hinges, if the box
is to be junked. The association
asked parents and teachers to
impress on small children the
grave danger of entering q re-
frigerator.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Mrs. Gertrude EIkus,
Widow Of Ambassador
By ths Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Gertrude Ruth Hess Elkus, widow
of Abraham I. Elkus, one time
United States Ambassador to
Turkey and former judge of the
Court of Appeals of New York,
died at her home here yesterday.
While in Turkey with her hus-
band during the administration
Of President Wilson, Mrs. ElkuS
became known for her work for
the sick and needy. The Turkish
government awarded her the
Order of Shefacat.
For many years she was a di-
rector of the Women's Auxiliary
Board of Montefiore Hospital
here and for 20 years she oper-
ated the Jane Elkus Camp for
underprivileged girls at Oak
hurst, N. j. The camp was named
in memory of daughter who
died.
Mrs. Elkus is survived by a
son, James H. Elkus, of Pitts
burgh: a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Elkus White, of Red Bank.
N. j., and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
'Df. Herbert {. Ives,
Sometimes Called
Father Of Tv, Dies
BY the Associated Press

UPPER MONTCLAIR. N. j.,
Nov. 14.-Dr. Herbert Eugene
Ives. nationally prominen n
physicist scientist sometimes
called the father of television, :"
died at his home last night. He
was II.
DR.. Ives, who retired six years
ago from the Bell Telephone
Laboratories in New York, was
in charge of the first demonstra-
ton of television between WASH
ington and New York in 1927.
In later years, he demon
strated color TV. experimental
three -dimenSional motion pic
lures, and made other important
contributions in the field of pic
ture transmission.
He received the Medal of
Merit, the governments highest
award to a civilian. for his work
on devices facilitating night mil
itary operations during World
War II.
Native of Philadelphia.
DR.. Ives, born in Philadelphia
July 81, 1882, made important
contributions in the fields of
color photography and in photo
engraving. He is credited with
inventing numerous devices in
these fields.
In addition, DR.. Ives repeatedly
had worked on a moving atomic
clock. and furnished the first
direct proof of some of Prof.
Albert Einstein's theories.
He was author of more than 200
articles in scientific and technical
publications, and gained renown
as an amateur painter, having
done about 200 portraits.
Among mis- inventions was ap-
paratus for transmitting pictures
over telephone lines, and for
producing artificial daylight.
Headed Optical Society.
DR.. Ives had been a past presi-
dent of the Optical Society of
America, and was a member of
numerous other organizations,
including the American Physics
Society and the American As
tronomy Society, Franklin In
stitute. the American Numis-
matte Society and the Physics
Society of London.
DR.. Ives also had been a Sec
ton head of the National Defense
Research Committee.
He worked with the Bell
Laboratories for almost 80 years
before his retirement. In 1908
and 1909 he was a physicist at
the Bureau of Standards in
Washington.
His survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Mabel L. Ives; two
sons, Ronald L. of Buffalo.
N. Y, and Kenneth H. of Will
mette, ILL.,; and a daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Ives Boyer, Buffalo.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Monday.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
In Mrtttnrfaitt

HUTCHINs. OLLIE L. and GEORGE T.
n lgElng memprg nf1N 1f my Sn dear brothers.
this life four years ago today. Sovem-
ber Is. 1949. and GEORGE T.
HUTCHINS. who died June 2s. 1852.
They live within the lonely hearts
wfose lives lives they brghtened fI sesm every Ges' day
More than they ever guessed
There Is still an ache in my heart today
That the passing years cannot take
A place in my heart that nothing can
miss you, dear brothers. and always
. nEvoTlEz;D SISTER. EVA FOSTER.
HUTCHINS.. OLLIE L. Sacred to the
uncle, OLLIE L. HUTCHINS. who de-
parted R2aIted this NE four years ago today
b. mindful o Lord, Of Thy servants
Who are gone before us
With the sign of faith,
And sleep in the sleep of peace.
ELIZABETH. DUANE AND JACK,
M0GARVEY, CATHERINE LORENZ. In
our grandmother. CATHERINE LORENz
MCCARTNEY. Who passed away three
years ago today, November Is. 1850.
November brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest;
YoI will never be forgotten
BY the ones WHO loved you best.
YER LOVING DAUGHTER, FRANCES
I; HOFFMAN: AND ,GRANDCHIL-
DREN. KAY AND DONNIE.
MORTON, FLORENCE. A tribute Of
love. and devotion to the memory of
my beloved mother, FLORENCE NOR
TON, who entered the haven of rest
four years ago today, November 10,
Ths face that is ever before me,
A voice I'll never forget,
smile that will last forever.
YoHR g mePSfE P2GeHfER fa Ses sAK%H EUq yet HAIL
STORKS FAINT.
h"sband LLoYD sTEwART, IT, who &c, de- de-
parted this life 80 years ago today.
November l 5, 1923.
BLANCHE L. SINIMS.
THOMAS, NOBLE N. In fond and loving
monqE mem9Ty n Of f,z,6 ny devoted husband,
eternal rest 13 wears ago today, Novem-
her 15. 1910.
Gone. gone forever,
How we miss your milling face
Rut you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place
A happy home we once enjoyed;
Rut death sRef1 has shS feft loneiiness if
The world can never fill.
WIFE, KATIE j.; THOMAS AND
DAUGHTER. LUCILLE T. JACKSON.
WALTHER. WILLIAM ROBERT. A trib-
ute of love and devotion to the beau
ttful memory of our dear son and
brother WILLIAM ROBERT WAL
tna.T' FaER' who left US eight years ago
Let all who loved him say a prayer
That he is happy and in Gods care.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Anuftltn1
AMsoN. SOLOMON.

ABRAMsoN. SOLOMON. There will be
an unveiling of a monument in memory
of the late SOLOMON ABRAMSON.
devoted husband of Doris Abramson, on
Sunday, November Is, 1858. at 1:45
pm. at B'nai Israel Cemetery. oxoonn
Missouri ave. NV. at 1890 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 15
COHEN, ROSE B. There will be an un-
yelling Of plague in n memory Of 81 the ne
zHyman j. Conen. on Sunday, Novem-
Memorial Park Falls Church. Va.
sRelatives and friends invited. Is
FREEDMAN. THOMAS L. There will be
an unveiling of monument in memory
Of the late THOMAS L. FREEDMAN.
.devoted husband OF Annie Freedman
kOn Sunday. November Is. 1853. at
Ap.m. at the District of Columbia Lodse
;ston D. c. Cars leaving 1922 18th
Epi ne. az IL: AS am. Relatives and
&friends invited 10
GLASSMAN. ANNIE and JACOB. The
rupveiling of the monument in memory
9of our beloved parents, the late Annie
IAnd Jacob Glassman. will be on Sun
.day November %. 1858, at $3.50 pm.
at the George Washington Memorial
Iemetery Ghe New Tifereth Israeli,
tR!ggs I'd. extended; Relatives and
liriends invited. THE FAMILY II
HACHS, HERMAN l. There will be an
SpnEeiiling Of vp4n ponpment nM sIcHg IN memSry Se
voted husband of Anna Jay Sachs. on
atI the Arlington National Cemetery
Roosevelt dr). Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Forrest 6. Miles, S.
Ex-Civiton President
BY tha Assoeintad Pra,,

WINSTON-SALENT, N. c., Nov.
IA. - Forrest G. Miles, SIS, an
attorney and former president
of Civitan international, died at
his home here today. He suf-
fered a heart attack while
watching a football game on
television.
Mr.. Miles was elected presi-
dent of Civitan International at
a convention at Cincinnati, Ohio,
July 6, 1888.
Survivors include a daughter,
Martha Hall Miles, a student at
Fairfax Hall Junior College,
Waynesboro, Va; and a brother,
P. K. Miles of Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Miss Trumon Cancels
Los Angeles Concert
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-A case
OF laryngitis today caused singer
Margaret Truman to cancel n
concert scheduled at Los Angeles
next Wednesday.
A spokesman for the daughter
Of the former President said she
has been confined to bed in her
apartment here since yesterday.
Miss Truman was scheduled
to start a concert tour next week
which In addition to the Los
Angeles appearance would in
clude performances at San Ber-
nardino and San Francisco, and
three in Honolulu.
The spokesman said thus far
only the Los Angeles appearance
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Mrs. Mitchell, II, Wife
Of New York Banker
RY the Associntad Prass

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Rend Mitchell. 72, wife
of Charles E. Mitchell, former
president of the National City
Bank of New York, died today
at her Manhattan home.
The daughter of William P.
Rend, Chicago iron and coal
merchant, Mrs. Mitchell was a
pianist and composer of a noe
turne and an Irish reel. She
wrote the book, Music With a
Feather Duster," published in
1941.
Surviving are her husband
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Jack 0. Felt, AZ,
Former Newspupermun
By the Associoted Pres,

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov.
14.-Jack o. Felt. 40, former city
editor of the Chicago Sun, died
in White Plains Hospital today
after long illness.
Before joining the Sun, Mr..
Felt was chief of the New York
office of the Chicago Tribune.
Previously he worked on the
Chicago Herald American, the
New Orleans Item and Denver
Morning Post. In recent years
he did public-relations work in
New York City.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

my dear friend. EUGENE COLE, who
left US so suddenly one year ago to-
day November 15. 1862.
God gave me strength to- bear It
But what it meant to lose you
no one YOUR S5G eESE pEvoFHp 5fPTi FRIEND.
COLE, EUGENE EDWARD. In memory
WARD COLE. who departed this life
one year ago today.
Darling. you left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told.
Your memory will never grow old.
A DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. THELMA
HARDY, MAMIE BROWN. A sacred
MAMIE BROWN HARDY. nv who H entered
into eternal rest on wednesday. No
vember 10, 1850.
The years may wipe out many things,
rns But this they wipe HnnI out meyer; SsT:
When We were together.
I think Of her in silence.
Her name 1 oft recall.
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall.
Just when Ife was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best
God called her from among US
pETofEb " b0ms aussxNDa ef sisEpal sxMuEL Issi w.
HARDY.
HACKETT, THELMA. In loving memory
Of our dear one. THELMA HACKETT,
who passed away eight years ago,
November 16. 1915.
You left Q beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told.
But to us who loved and lost you.
Your memory viii never grow old.
MOTHER. LUCINDA SUTTON: DAUGH-
TER, CLARISSE KING: SON-IN-
LAW, DR.. EDWIN r. KING: GRAND
CHILDREN. CHARLSE e. AND Ed
WIN r. KING, u.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Lithuuniuns to Meet

The Observation-Disclosures So
ciety of Washington will meet
at 3 o'clock today in the audi
torium of st. Patrick's Academy,
924 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Lester J. Ross, 81

LITCHFIELD, Conn, Nov. IA
P.-Lester j. Ross, 81, presi-
dent of the Torrington Co., died
unexpectedly at his home here
today. The company manufac-
lures specialties, including BIZ
cycles and needles.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets need which can
hoTdlY be solved in any other woy,
Not only is it gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but olso courteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom a per-
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
mailed. or whose nomes and od-
dresses ore not known. insertion OF
q cord Of thonks moy be ononeed
by telephone to The Star. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor.