davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

motored to Westminster last Sat
urday for a brief visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Engler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beachy. of
Huntingdon, Pa. visited Mr..
Beachy's mother, Mrs. Silas c..
Beachy. at the old Beachy home
stead near here. They were accom-
panied on THEN return by their
daughter, Miss Ruth. who had been
spending some time with her grand
mother and her uncle's family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisel, Of Frostbmg,
and their children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor Glotfelty and children, of
Addison, Pa, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Agnes Brenneman
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nesline,
Of near Baltimore. spent the week
end with Mrs. Nesline's parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Store Enlarged

The Oakland Pharmacy is in the
process of having its store space
enlarged. The front Of the old
store is being widened to include
some Of the rooms formerly occu-
pied by DR.. James Feaster.
Robert Proudfoot and Harold II.
Harmed, owners, said the part be-
ing remodeled would be used for
the ReXall one-cent sale, scheduled
to begin April 7.
DR., Feastcr is having temporary
quarters on the second floor of the
building but will soon occupy the
balance of the downstairs where a
modern office is being constructed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

This solidity makes the single
Democratic exception stand out like
a lighthouse in a fog. The eXcep-
ton, Of course, is Senator Harry F.
Byrd, of Virginia, whose principles
are never diluted by partisanship
and who knows more about our
fiscal illness than any other mem
Der Of Congress. In a statement
a few days ago Senator Byrd made
it clear that while he prefers the
Republican bill to the Democratic
one, he is unhappy about both be
cause both propose to finance tax
reduction by borrowing some more
money.
"All of us" said Senator Byrd,
should give consideration to the
perils imminent in such pro-
ccdure. There is nothing before the
country today more important than
balancing the Federal budget by
reducing expenditures to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
BITTINGER

Joe came home quite late one night,
All lit up" and Respondent.
His wife said, Joe, want to
know
But Jeo replied, u think I'll hide
Behind the Fifth Amendment"
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Gloftelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

others attended a double wedding
in the Grantsville Amish churcn
the same evening when two daugh-
tiers Of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bender were married.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

in the cheap speeches of Mr. Wal
ter Reuthcr and subordinate CIO
leaders. This propaganda and
these speeches have been widely
disseminated for weeks. This
strategy is divided INTO two parts.
The first is Il deliberate misreplc-
scutatiou Of the Administration bilI
in which some tax reductions are
made. The CIO and Democratic
claims are also being echoed by
the AFI and the ADA.
The second is a completely I'M
founded but typically Gro accusa-
ton that the Administration bill
is designed to Tighten the burdens
Of the rich while adding to those
Of the poor. This is as unsclupu-
lous as it is demagogic. In the
first place, the Democrats know it
is not true. Many Of them privately
and some publicly admit it is
raised in order to have an appeal
ing issue in the coming campaign.
To buttress this false issue they
have presented a plan Of their own
proposing higher personal income
tax exemptions which, if enacted.
would push Us close to national
bankruptcy This plan will not 90
through and, for the reasons given
above, the Democrats do not really
want it to go through. 1t is, how
ever, distressing to see a great
party line up almost solidly in
favor Of a proposition it knows to
be unsound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

Now what is the position Of the
Democratic party in this situation?
1t is one Of complete election year
demagogic eXpediency. And it is
not original at that. On the con-
traly, il is copied and adopted from
the CIO propaganda as reflected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

This makes it worth noting that
two men rs widely apart as Mn
Herbert Hoover, Republican, and
Senator Byrd. Democrat, making
separate and independent research
cs, have come to exactly the same
concusion-to wit, that from So
100000 to $7.0OO.OOO.OOO can be
saved by the Government without
impaning amy vital function. With
a President anxious to cooperate
along these lines, why the Con-
gress, knowing the facts, will not
make it possible is question to
which there is no answer compli-
mentary either to Congress OF the
American people.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Ernest Lee Andes, 50,
With ice Since 1887

Ernest Lee Andes, so, Inter
state Commerce Commission en-
ploye, died Monday at his home,
821 Crittenden street NV, of a
brain hemorrhage. l
Mr.. Andes began work for the
ICC in 1887, when he first came
to Washington.
Mr.. Andes was born in East
Bernstadt, KY. He formerly
worked for the Monon Railroad
and the Treasury Department in
Chicago.
He was active in research on
the history of railroading and
had written numerous articles in
this field for transportation pub
lications.
| He was an usher at St. Ga
briels Catholic Church, a mem
ber of the st. Vincent de Paul
and Holy Name Societies and the
Chicago Transportation Club.
Survivors are his widow, Dor
othy Martin Andes; two sons
Derien, a student at Catholic
University, and Paul, IL; q
daughter, Sister M. Gregory
Joseph, of the Holy Name Order
stationed in Rome. N. Y: his
mother, Mrs. Telitha Andes; 6
sister, Miss Elva Andes, 1927
Ninth street NV, and foul
brothers.
Services will be held at 8 am
tomorrow at st. Gabriels Cath.
olic Church, Grant circle NV
Burial will be Saturday in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
---AP Wirephoto.

the job only on the condition
that he be permitted to appoint
a municipal attorney. His choice
was Renah Camalier, now a Dis
trict Commissioner.
AS chairman of the District
Committee, Senator McCarran
sponsored the Slum Clearance
Act and many other measures
affecting the community.
Was Silver Bloc Leader.
AS undisputed leader of the
Western "silver bloc" he had al
ways fought for higher silver and
gold prices. In international af-
fairs, he consistently battled for
recognition of Franco Spain.
For the past 10 years the Sen
ator was the central figure in a
continuing fight for control of
the State Democratic organiza-
ton. In 1914 he split with for
mer Democratic Gov. Vail Pitt
man, but last week ne publicly
indorsed SMr. Pittman in his
candidacy this year against Gov.
Russell. Political observers in
the State said this was an at
tempt to regain control of the
State machine.
The Senator, an Irish Catholic,
is survived by his widow Martha,
whom he married in 1908. -Four
daughters, two of them nuns,
and a son, DR.. Samuel McCarran
of Reno, also survive.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Mrs. Archibald Davis,
Charity Leader

Mrs. Archibald H. Davis, prom
inent for many years in District
charitable work and social circles,
died yesterday at her home, the
Anchorage Apartments, 1900 @
street NV.
She was the former Emily
Daisy Cotton. Her husband was
the late Comdr. Davis, USN.
Mrs. Davis was first vice presi-
dent of the Sulgrave Club and a
member of the Board of Gov
ernors. She had served for many
years on the boards of directors
of the Thrift Shop and The Chill
dren's Convalescent Home.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Joseph D. Croll, New York, and
a sister, Mrs. Randall H. Hagner,
1918 Twenty-fourth street NV.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square NV. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
John {. Atchison, 79,
Organized Fairchild
Publications Bureau

John G. Atchison. who or
ganized and was chief for many
years of the Washington bureau
of Fairchild Publications, died
last night at the Meadows Rest
Home. 1928 Garfield street NV.
He celebrated his 10th birthday
a week before his death.
Mr.. Atchison came to WASH
ington about 1912 as the repre-
sentative of the Merchants Trade
Journal of Des Moines. Iowa.
Previously he had spent num-
ber of years in railroad work.
having at one time been auditor
for the Mexican State Railways.
In 1915 he established a WASH
ington bureau for Fairchild Pub
lications, a news bureau for busi-
ness publications. and became
the bureaus first chief. He was
chief until 1943, except for
brief period in the 1920s which he
spent in the Berlin bureau of the
organization.
In 1943, Mr.. Atchison went
West to organize Pacific Coast
news coverage for Fairchild and
then was at Fairchild headquar-
ters in New York. He retired in
1946 and since then had lived at
2150 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Atchison was born in
Galesburg, ILL.,, and fought in
the SpaniSh-American War. He
had been an active member of
the National Press Club since
1915 and was a familiar figure in
the clubs cardroom. He had
participated in many of the club S
bridge tournaments. He was a
member also of Cathedral Ma
sonic Lodge.
| Mr.. Atchison is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Alfred P. Glenn, Fort
Dodge, Iowa. His wife was the
late ESsie Paul AtchiSon.
Services will be held at noon
Friday at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain Of ArthritiS and Rheumatism
Without Pills!
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow Of fresh, rich blood in:v
areas-actualy helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD-
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in a new way to bring a new
kind of relief from minor pains
of arthritis, rheumatism, and
muscular aches and pains. This
new cream relieves these pains
without the need of taking pills
and other internal medicines that
may only upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly comfort
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation Of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow Of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Joseph Gerring Kline
Honorary Chief Of
Bowie Firefighters

Joseph Gerring Kline, so,
honorary chief of the Bowie
(Md.) Volunteer Fire Department
and former active chief for Is
years. died Monday at his home.
1926 Annapolis road, Woodlawn,
Md.
Mr.. Kline helped organize the
Bowie Fire Department and had
served in the organization since
1923. He was active chief until
about four years ago and then
was president of the organiza-
ton for two years.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Kline
went to Bowie as a child with
his parents, the late Joseph G..
and Mary Elizabeth Kelly Kline.
His father was a Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer for 54 years.
Mr.. Kline formerly was an
electrician for the Washington,
Baltimore s. Annapolis Railroad
for Is years. Since 1926 he had
been an electrician at the Wash
ington Terminal Co., where his
son Robert of Bowie also is en-
ployed.
Mr.. Kline was a veteran of
World War I and a former men,
ber of the Odd Fellows and
American Legion in Bowie. He
had lived in Woodlawn for two
years.
Besides his son he is survived
by his widow, Patricia; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy l.. Cow
an, Bowie; Mrs. Lois N. Rush,
Baltimore; a sister. Mrs. Samuel
Crawford, and a brother, John
both of Glen Bur1iie, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at the home with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
| terry
Evening star., 1954-09-29
James Street Dies;
Author Of GauntIef,
Other Besf-SeIIers
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Sept.
29--Novelist James Street, so,
author Of THE Gauntlet" "Tap
Roots" and many other best
sellers, Sdied last night after his
collapse OF a heart attack at q
meeting in Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Street. whose most recent
novel was Goodbye. My Lady"
became Ill after presenting
awards at a meeting Of the
North Carolina Associated Press
Broadcasters.
He was taken to North Caro-
lima Memorial Hospital at Chapel
Hill and died at 1850. pm, a
few minutes after his admission.
The novelist had lived in
Chapel Hill since 1946.
His wife and his daughter
Ann were at his bedside when he
died.
Survivors Listed.
In addition to his widow and
daughter, Mr.. Street also is sur
vived by two sons, James Street,
jr., Of New York and John Lee
Street of Greensboro. N. C.
Friends said a new book on
the Revolutionary War is due to
be published shortly and Mr..
Street had been working hard
recently on another novel.
A native Of Lumberton, Miss
Mr.. Street had been q Baptist
minister. newspaper reporter
circus hand, hobo, publicity cam
paigner for the late Senator
Bilbo, Associated Press reporter
and Hearst feature writer.
When he was Is, he quit school
and started writing for a Laurel
(Miss) newspaper.
Colorful Career.
From Laurel, he went to a
Hattiesburg newspaper. He later
enrolled at the Southeastern
theological Seminary. But 2H
years after he was ordained he
quit the pulpit and returned to
newspaper work.
Mr.. Street was assistant State
editor on the Arkansas Gazette
at Little Rock in 1927. He be.
came an A. p. correspondent at
Memphis in 1923, at Nashville
Tenn, in 1929 and at Atlanta
from 1880 to 1888. He became
a rowing A. P. feature writer in
Atlanta and moved to New York
where he switched in 1884 to the
Hearst chain as feature writer
and columnist. He was assistant
city editor of the New Yorl
World Telegram in 1887, after
which he went into free lance
writing. For a time he teamed
up with H. Allen Smith, author
of Low Man on the Totem Pole.
Mr.. Street wrote his first short
story while he was broke in New
Evening star., 1954-09-29

LAG British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America-un-
der the name InfrarubD. The
price of Infrarub is only 98t
for a large tube. *Infrarub is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the minor
pains of arthritis, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or
muscle injuries or sprains will
get hours and hours of comforting
relief or their money will be re-
funded in full.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Dratha
WILLIAMS. HESTER. O

HESTER. On Sunday, Sep
tember 20. 1854. at her residence.
LIAMS. sister of Caroline Gaillard,
aunt OF Rebecca Harrison. George Gail.
lard and the Rev. s. J. Gaillard.
Friends may cali at the Malvan &
Schey. Inc. Funeral Home, New Jersey
ave. and r St. NV. after 4 pm
today. Funeral from the Liberty Bap-
tist Church on Thursday. September
go. at l pm. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
WONG. EvANGELINE. On Sunday. Sep
tember 20. 1854, EVANGELINE WONG.
wife OF Kin Wong. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. After
3 pm. Thursday. September 80, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
where services will be held on Friday
october J., at l pm. Interment
WOOD. JEREMIAH F. On Tuesday.
September 2S, 1854, at his residence,
Forestv1lle. Md, JEREMIAH F. WOOD,
the beloved husband Of Lena NJ Wood
Funeral services at the Simmons Bros,
Funeral Home. 1861 Good Hope rd.
Sc. on Thursday, September 80, at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WRIGHT, THOMAS. On Tuesday, Sep
tember 2S. 1854, THOMAS WRIGHT,
husband of Elsie. Wright of 1884 D
st. ne. Funeral and interment at
Amherst. Va. Local arrangements by
Frazier.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
WsoSG; ssGsSa;. ExANGELINE. " On Sunday; Sep
In Mpntnrtait

CLIFFORD. HERMAN S. C. In lovin.
father, HERMAN s. c. Clifford. Who who
peacefully fell asleep SIX years ago to-
day, September 20. 1948.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Away from the world Of Strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting,
In that land where there is no night.
And we who knew and loved him.
viii cherish his memory always.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CLIFFORD, HERMAN S. c. In sad but
bSyns bgoher HsaR s Of our sscSsfs
who departed this life six years ago
today September 20. y,I 1898; sssrrp
sa>' ORE. AUDREY B. In loving re-
wo passed aae aWsy
September 20, 1949.
She died in Jesus and is plest.
How sweet her slumbers are
From suffering and from sin released,
And free from every snare.
Far from this world of toll and strife.
She's present with the Lord.
The labors of her mortal life
End in a great THs TswaFd FAMILY
20. I944. BERTHA E.. FERGUSON.
devoted mother and grandmother.
wonderful mother. woman and aide.
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true
One in q million. that mother. was you
just in your judgment. always right
Honest and liberal. ever upright.
Loved by your friends,
And all whom you knew,
Our wonderful mother.
DEHofEp Hesf poIaf5 ps6eHrEEs Hfi ssu: DOROTHY v:
r.
GRANDCHILDREN.
ing remembrance Of MALC1NA B.
soSEs eo say who senssSer avsy Y ss ssa
| Just line of sweet remembrance,
| Just a memory. fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion
cARiyT Tast Ne aEays PnI thin5 RosHTTyH q you AMI
JULIA.
| MOORMAN, CECIL e. In loving memory
of our dear son and brother, CECIL
E. MooRMAN, who departed this life
| four, years ago today, September 30
Anniversary mass, Our. Lady Queen
of Peace Church. Arlington, Va.
/ The road into the sunset
| Although 1t brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
/ Still there is comfort in knowing
| On some distant day.
We will again be united
With our loved one. who is lust
DEyyoTER i MOTHER. DADDY AMI
MOORMAN. CECIL In memory oi
my beloved husband. CECIL E. MOOR.
MAN. who passed away four years age
today, September 20, 1850.
The road of yesterday winds forever
through my heart.
life apart,
And fondest are these memories,
More lasting and most true.
Are memories of happy times spent
Lear ee'''i DEvorED Nte9 ID WIFE. r1sH.
MORTON, MARTHA BOGAN. In lovini
sister, MARTHA BoGAN MORTON
who passed away eight years ago today
Loved in life. remembered always;
DEyoTEp E1oTEp FATHER MOTHER AM
ROSS, TRAVIS. In memory Of our hus
band and father, TRAVIS ROSS, WIT
passed away forty-Six years ago TO-DAY
September % 1905.
WIFE AND DAuGHTER.
our darling, AudusT1NE YOUNG. VIII
IL passed away twelve wears ago today
September 20, 1912.
To-Day is q day of remembrance
And many sad regrets:
A day We will always remember
When the rest of the world forgets
:. LOVING MOTHER, SON. SISTER AM
:. BROTHER.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
McCurrun
Continued From First Page.)

straighten his hold over the
State party machine he had
dominated for nearly a quarter
century.
The Senator had suffered
from a heart condition for many
years. He collapsed as he was
walking down a side aisle after
addressing some 125 persons at
the civic center building in Haw-
thorne. Firemen worked over
him for half an hour with a
respirator without success.
Eisenhower Sends Wire.
President Eisenhower sent this
telegram to Mrs. McCarran at
Reno from his summer-fall
White House Office at Denver:
Mrs. Eisenhower joins me in
extending, deepest sympathy to
you and to your son and daugh-
ters in your bereavement. Sena-
tor McCarran contributed the
most fruitful years of his life to
his State and Nation, a fact we
devoutly trust will help you bear
the burden of your grief"
At his johnson City (Tex)
ranch Senator Lyndon johnson,
Democratic leader of the Senate,
said 1.-THE Nation has lost one
of it's most diligent and effective
legislators. The Senate will miss
his laways logical and effective
reasoning. He was a man of
high principle and strong convic-
ton. I have lost one of my best
friends"
At the start Of a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee hearing
today Chairman LANCER, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota and
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, e OF
Tennessee Joined in tributes to
Senator McCarran and called his
death a great loss to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senator LANCER directed the
committee staff to send suitable
resolutions to the family.
Headed Top State Court.
Reno-born Patrick Anthony
McCarran, a lawyer who rose to
become chief justice of the Ne
vada Supreme Court before
coming to Washington, made his
first try for the Senate in 1926,
He lost in the Democratic pri-
mary by 1000 votes. But in 1882
he ran again and was carried
into Office in the Roosevelt land
slide.
From the first, however, it was
plain that the new Nevada Sem
ator and the new Democratic
President did not see eye to eye
In his official biography in the
Congressional Directory the
Senator proudly entered the no.
tation. opposed court packing
bill 1937)," and this symbolized
a record of steady opposition tc
both the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations which had be-
gun almost as soon as he took
Office. Perhaps his most notable
victory over the White House
came in 1850 when he was CO.
author Of the McCarran-Walte
immigration Act, passed ovel
President Truman's veto.
/ Occupied Major Posts.
Fourth ranking Democratic
Senator at his death, the stocky
silver-haired Nevadan occupied
posts of great power in the Sen
ate. He was former chairman
and highest ranking Democra
on the Judiciary Committee, ant
third-ranking Democrat on th'
/ Appropriations Committee.
He was also author of the In
ternal Security Act of 1851 ant
was chairman of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
when the Democrats were il
control of the Senate.
At one point in his career h
I became chairman of the Senat
District Committee, but he too
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Mrs. Rachel Chambers,
Former Hotel Operator
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %
Mrs. Rachel Turley Chambers.
81, who was active in the hotel
and restaurant business here
and in Hollywood, Fla. for many
years, died yesterday.
She and her late husband,
John j. Chambers, operated ho-
tells here for many years. Mrs.
Chambers moved to Hollywood
IA years ago and worked at the
Kennel Club there. She. re-
turned here last April.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

York. The story was made into
a movie. Since he poured 200,-
900 words into his "Oh, Promised
Land" 13 years ago, he had writ
ten several books and numerous
stories.
Other books he wrote include
"Mingo Dabney." 1.-The Biscuit
Eater" "The High Calling" BY
Valour and Arms" Look Away"
and "In My Fathers Arms"
Evening star., 1954-09-29

WILLIAMSON, MARY yi .Sson The fsmily n|snsi Of
to thank relatives and friends Tor
their expressions Of sympathy. teie-
grams, use of cars and the elders for
during their recent bereavement.
= HUSBAND, r. w. WILLIAMSON: ChiL-
DREN. ETHEL, ELSIE AND LESTER.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

FERRIER, JOSEPH E. A special COM
N munication of New Jerusalem
m Lodge. No. .. F. A. A. NJ.
IN will be held at the Masonic
AANA Temple, 18th st. and New
~YW York ave. NV. on Thursday,
~~ September 80, 1854, at II :45
W am, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late brother.
JOSEPH e. FERRIER
Evening star., 1954-09-29

CAVITY. OWEN j. Suddenly. on satur-
day. September 25. 1864; a;,.o OWEN and u
MARGARET Canty, brother of Sister Marie
Pierre. S. c; S: Mrs; Joseph W. Va dardsn, Miss
Mrs joseph MeMah9m fron she ane JAMES mes
r Rvan Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa. aye; aye
Sc, on Friday, october. /. at s:3o
am am Requiem mass at st: Peter 5 5
Church at 10 am. RelaLlves aHm Iiu
friends invited. Interment Ceoar nlli
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

September 27. 1854. CORNELIA JANE
BRASS of 1900 Montello ave. ne, be.
loved sister Of Joseph T., Brass and
City and aunt of Marian C. Hodge.
After pm. Wednesday. September 20,
friends may call at the above address
where funeral services will be held
Thursday, September 30. at PM. the
Rev johnson officiating 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. George B. Clarke
services. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
RESIDENT MANAGER

speciality shop eXper,
req Apply in person to GRFT-
CHEN COLE, 7244 Wis. ave, Be-