davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

DROUTH HAS TAKEN a leading role
on the market stage in the last month.
Early July conditions pointed to crop
harvest nearly equal to that of last
year in spite of acreage controls on
wheat, corn and cotton But drouth and
extreme heat have cut prospects SUBJ
stantially and the shortage of reserve
moisture threatens further heavy dam
age unless the weather turns wet,
which seldom happens at this time of
year.
The outlook for crop prices has been
strengthened but farmers who are being
drouthed out viii have less to sell.
Drouth selling of meat animals will put
pressure on their prices, although it
will improve the outlook for prices
farther ahead.
In spite of drouth, extreme short
ages of most farm products are I'M
likely. If July l prospects had been
realized, further large accumulation of
stocks in the hands of the government
under support programs would have
taken place. Short crops may permit
reducing some of the stocks now on
hand.
CATTLE - Moderate strength in
prices for upper grades and weakness
for middle and lower grades are prob
able in the next month or two, if
weather is near normal If drouth con-
tinues, many grass cattle and some fed
cattle will be forced to market and
will add to price weakness for the
lower grades and lead to little or no
Improvement in prices for top grades.
Numbers on feed on July were esti-
mated at per cent over a year ago.
However, in three leading feeding
states, cattle fed three months or more
were down per cent from the number
fed over a year ago. The number fed
over six months was down % per cent
so that prime and choice cattle SHOULD
turn in a good performance and wider
their premium over lower grades.
Prices for stocker and feeder cattl,
will depend materially on weather
Continued drouth will cause more o.
less distress selling and finishers viii
buy cautiously because of shrinkin,
feed crop prospects. Current prices ar,
below the average level in July-De
eember 1858 and probably are fairl,
safe, especially Tor farmers who vii
have cheap rough feed that can b
used to reduce cost.
H0GS-The price trend will continu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
PAS! ca [|!s

*P.L.u. means Practical Land Use. Practical
land Use means applying all the skiils and
knowledge obfoinoble so you get the most
out of each hour and dollar you spend on
each acre of your iand from now on.
Ralph Stacy, ex CT. and Vo-ag
teacher, bought a run down farm
near Tiffin, Ohio just to see what
he could do with it. By following
Practical Land Use he has, so far,
been able to live well and increase
the pasture carrying capacity of his
land 500.
The land that Ralph bought was
very poor. In order to know exactly
what to do to make it produce, Ralph
used his own training and sought
technical help. A good source for this,
incidentally, is your Red Brand
Fence Dealer. Then Ralph applied
the suggested farming techniques to
his land. He now has Practical Land
Use plan specifically made up for his
particular farm, according to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

way he wants to farm. A five year
rotation emphasizing grassland farm
ing for livestock operation, as out
lined by his plan, has helped Ralph
achieve worthwhile results-a good
living based on an increased pasture
carrying capacity of 500 so far.
Ralph expects bigger and better
results from now on.
Practical Land Use can do the
same for you. The sooner you get all
the facts about it the sooner you can
realize greater income and security
from your farm.
Your Red Brand Fence Deaies will be glad 10
help you get the faess about Practical Land
Use. Ne Is the man who handles fhci "exira
veIve" fence eombinasien-Red Brond Fence
and Red Top Steel Posts. Ask him TO show
you copy Of willing Acres" h contains
The essential faeis about Practical Lend Use.
n also explains whot happens when q former
soys, I'D like Practical Lend Use plan for
my farm."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Ne1O Products
NeW Products
Devices and Equipment
For Farm and Home

WATER PURIFYING unit employing
ultraviolet irradiation is said to as
sure continuing supply of safe drink
ing water from possibly contaminated
sources such as wells, cisterns, springs,
rivers or lakes. Electronic device uses
ultraviolet light in compact unit suit
able for home and portable use. Made
by A. R. T. Products, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

LIQUID SEED TREATING disinfec-
tant for small grains is announced by
Chapman Chemical Co., Inc. Product,
called "Mema" is true mercurial solu-
ton which may be used in slurry or
liquid seed treaters eliminating prob
lens of business and unpleasant odor,
also possibility of sludge in slurry
tank.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

WASHING AWAY OF THE SOIL was
troubling Vaclav Nemec and his
son, Adolph, on their farm in
Prague, Nebraska. Contour plow-
ing together with improved rota-
tions, as suggested by their Prac-
teal Land Use plan, helped the
Nemecs solve their problem and
has also raised their yields and
income more than 300.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

WONDER BUILDING, made by Won
der Building Corporation of America,
features patented trustees construc-
ton. Made entirely of 2-foot wide
slightly arched steel frames, building
can be produced in sizes ranging from
20 feet wide and feet inches high
to 100 feet wide and 35 feet high and
in almost any length.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

HARDER AND HARDER SOIL worried
William Kirby of New Holland,
Illinois to the point where he did
something about it. He applied the
pasture rotations and other sug-
gestions in his Practical Land Use
plan. His soil now works easier and
has provided him with 400 greater
yields and income.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

ONE-MAN SAWMILL made by Belsaw
Machinery Co. is said to cut dimension
lumber from logs IA feet long, IA inches
in diameter. One man can easily cut
1000 board feet day. Can be powered
by any tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

REDUCING FEED COSTS was the
goal David and Lee Herndon of
Little Rock, Arkansas set out to
achieve. They did, too, by using
better grasses and controlled ferti-
izing as suggested in their Prac-
teal Land Use plan. They have
also gained 25Go more profit from
their land as a result.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

STEERING WHEEL for tractors is said
to hold tractor on course set for it with
out operator touching the wheel. Also
stops front wheel shocks from being
transmitted back to operator. Product
of Kosch Manufacturing Co.
Addresses of manufacturers and furthe,
ar eavailable on request. Write New
Stockman. Box 1923. Great Falls. Nor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Garlic Nealey
Buried Sunday

Garlic Nealey, SO year old farm
cr OF the Wards Station section OF
Columbus County. died Saturday
at 1900 noon in the Bruce Hospi-
tai, Florence after a brief illness.
Funeral rites were held from the
Wards Station Church Sunday at
4 p. m. by Rev. Woodrow William
son. Burial was in the church GEM
etery.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Allie Anderson: three sons,
David, Edward and Curtis of the
nome, and daughter, Mary Alice,
of the home: surviving from a
former marriage, are a daughter
and son, Jack and daughter. Pat,
of Clarendon; one brother. Carson
Nealey of route l, Chadbourn: four
sisters, Mrs. Frazier Ward, Mrs.
J. C. Blackmon and Mrs. Sill
Blackburn of Chadbourn, and Mrs.
Z. II. Turbevillc OF Florence: his
itcpmothcr. Mrs. D. J. Nealey of
Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WAC CENTER, Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.-PrivateS Amanda Best and
Leatus Elderdice, both of Tabor
City, N. c., have just completed
basic training as members of the
first company to graduate from the
brand-new permanent home of the
WAC. the Women'S Army Corps
Centct i; Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
Private Best is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Best, Route
), Tabor City, and is a graduate
OF Nakina High School. Private
Elderdicc. whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Elderdice. Route
5, Box 1877. is graduate of Tabor
C-ty High School.
The graduation e~src.sc at the
new Center was hc.d in the audit
or.um OF tho Headquarters build
ing. Speakers were 'Iajor Char
lo.i1 !. Woodwork, WAC Training
Battalion commander. and Captain
katherine Sutherland, command
ing officer OF the trainees' basic
company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Fair Bluff News
BY MRS. +. b. VANCE


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
and children, 10 Ann and Rusty of
Mullins were weekend guests of
Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Rogers.
Mrs. w. B. Craven and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth returned home
Sunday from Great Falls, S. c.
where they visited relatives for
several days.
S. T. Enzor was a business visit
or in Zebulon this week.
Mrs. Fanny Meares, and son,
Randy and Mrs. Rudy Meares and
daughter Patricia have returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Florida.
Ellis d. Meares spent Sunday
with Mrs. Meares, who is a patti
ent at Roper Hospital, Charleston,
S. c.
DIR. L. D. Floyd spent Sunday at
his summer home at Myrtle Beacn.
Mrs. M. A. Waddell returned
home Friday after spending the
summer at Boone, N. c.
w. B. Craven was a business
visitor in Raleigh this week.
Johnnie Kanipe spent Monday
and Tuesday at Garden CITY as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
guests Of the Waddells.

guests of the Waddells.
Miss Bessie Rogers Of Cerro
Gordo is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Edwards.
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Hem
ingway, S. c. is spending several
days with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. p. Rogers.
Tom Williamson and A. b. Bart
ley of Evergreen, were business
visitors in town Monday.
Mrs. Clara Nance attended the
wedding of Mrs. Johnnie Burns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Nance of Galivant's Ferry, Satur-
day, August IA.
Ed Walton Williamson of Cerro
Gordo was business visitor in
town Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Small and two children of
lake City, S. c. were weekend
guests OF their parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Jeston Cribs and MIR. and
Mrs. M. d. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlen Cole and
Mrs. T. D. Vance were visitors in
Nichols, Thursday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Hinson of
Holly Hill, S. c. were Weekend
guests of relatives in Fair Bluff
and Cross Roads Section.
Lonnle ThurSton of Whiteville
was a business visitor in town
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Waddell
spent the weekend with Mr.. Wad-
dell's sister. Mrs. Mills Wright
and Mr.. Wright at Mufeersboro.
N. c.
Mrs. Ed Rogers was the week.
end guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Floyd
Rogers in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. H. BARLEY, Mrs. j. ".
Richardson and Durham Anderson
were business visitors in Florence
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Single
tary of Raleigh arrived Friday to
spend sometime with Mrs. Single
tary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
D. Meares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

by the Rev. Clyde Prince and the
Rev. p. c. CAN'T. Burial was In
the John Norris cemetery.
She is survived by two sons. L.
B. and Grover of Tabor City; four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

daughters. Mrs. Retha Cox. Mrs.
Lacy Norris and Mrs. Kenneth
Wray Of Tabor City. and Mrs. OF
to Edwards of Portsmouth. Va;
one brother, Fred Watts of Tabor
City and six great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

Baptist Hospital. Winston Salem,
Friday at $40 p. m. Funeral rites
were held at the New Life Baptist
Church, where she was a member,
Monday at 4:3O p. m. conducted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

Mrs. Blanche Watts Porter. 50,
of route 3, Tabor City died in the
Evening star., 1954-07-18
William McCaiIlran,
Retired ElnploYe Of
Naval Gun Factory

William r. McCathran. rs. q
native. Of the District and re-
tired Naval Gun Factory en-
ploye, died Friday at his home.
1854 Monroe street NE. He suf-
fsred 8 heart attack.
Mr.. McCathran was born In
Southeast Washington In 1876.
He was q member Of the Old
Corcoran Cadets and was .
member Of the District National
Guard before World war /.
In 1914 he served as an OBJ
server on the Mexican Border
and was called into service in
the World War in 1917. Later
that year he was sent to France.
where he served until 1919. He
was released from service as q
major.
He was employed at the Naval
Gun Factory for 81 years until
his retirement in 1916. As .
hobby. Mr.. McCathran invented
and developed several testing
machines. some OF which were
put into use at the Navy Yard.
He was an active member OF
the Osiris Masonic Lodge and
served as master of the lodge
In 1885.
Surviving are four sons,
George d. Of 2223 Taylor street
NE, William r. Of the home
address, Wallach A. Of Alex
andria, Va, and Homer L. Of
3210 Perry street, Mount Rainier,
Md, and q sister, Mrs. Frank L.
Williams Of San Francisco, Calf.
Funeral services win be held
at noon Tuesday at the s. H.
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Uarn nf Chunks

late MARY SOLOMON would ike to
express its sincere appreciation for
the many kind messages Of CONDOLENCES.
calls. gifts. and charitable contribu-
tions, which were extended to them
during their recent bereavement.
WHITE JENNIE Z. The family Of the
late JENNIE Z. WHITE wishes to thank
its many friends for the floral tributes
and their kind expressions OF sym
pathy. THE FAMILY.
JONES, ELEANORA SCOTT. We wish
to express our sincere appreciation
to the Rev. L. T. Hughes. officers and
members of Mount Jezreel Baptist
Church. the Rev. Thomas Taylor, the
Rev. Lerny Holmes, Eastern star Lodge
No. "a, A. q o. Of Moses, neighbors of
HeckEAn st. Sc and the many FRIENDS
floral tributes and other expressions of
sympathy during the illness and at the
passing Of our sister. ELEANOR SCOTT
THE FAMILY.
MCDOWELL, VIRGINIA J. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our
many friends and relatives and to the
priests Of st. Augustine's Catholic
Church for the expressions Of sympathy
extended to US ct the passing Of our
beloved one, VIRGINIA y MCDOWELL,
KENNEY WILLIAM G. The family, Of
the late WILLIAM G. KENNEY wishes
to express its sincere thanks to Its
beautiful flowers, cards Of coincidence
and their many kindnesses during its
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
VII. zepp, Retired !
Government EmpIoye

Victor H. Zepp, 70, q former
Washington resident and active
in Masonic affairs here, died FRI
day at the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park. He suf-
fered a stroke.
Mr.. Zepp had been q resident
Of Westminster. Md. for the last
nine years.
A retired Government en-
ploye, Mr.. zepp formerly worked
in the hreech mechanism shop
of the Naval Gun Factory. He
retired 10 years ago after 40
years Of service. He moved to
Westminster shortly thereafter.
He was active in masonic af-
fairs here for q number Of years
and was member Of the Hope
Masonic Lodge. the Eureka Naval
Chapter of the Royal Arch Ma
sons. the Washington Command
ry Of knights Templar and the
Almas Temple Of the Shriners.
He also was q life member
Of the international Association
Of MachiniSts.
Surviving is his wife. Mrs.
Frances B. Zepp.
Funeral services win be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
win be held at 2 pm. Tuesday
at the Lutheran cemetery in
Taneytown, Md.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Bailey, an ex-convict. and found
he was carrying some Of the
ransom money.
In the subsequent roundup,
the officers arrested Kelly and
Mrs. Kelly, Bates, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Shannon, father-in-
law and mother-in-law Of Kelly.
The Kellys, Bates and Bailey
were given life sentences. the
Shannons lesser terms.
Bates died In Alcatraz Federal
Penitentiary. Shannon has been
released from custody. The
others are still in prison. Their
convictions we're the first under
the Lindbergh law.
Last to BE Captured.
Kelly and his wife were the
last of the gang to be captured,
evading the Police until Septem-
Der 26, 1888. To divert suspi-
cion from themselves, they ''bor-
rowed" q 12-year-old girl from
an itinerant laborer and took
her with them In their travels
to and around Memphis, Tenn.
But the FBI reports it was mes
sages from the girl that even-
tually led them to the Kelly's
Memphis hideout.
The child received part Of the
reward paid Tor their capture.
With guns ready, Federal
agents burst in on Kelly. But
the boastful bad man lost his
nerve and was easily captured.
Kelly. q dapper fellow, had gone
to great lengths to hide his iden-
tity dyeing his hair Q lemon
yellow. .
The outlaw mellowed as the
years in prison went by. Attor-
ney Irving G. Ownbey Of Okla
homa City, who has been han
ding some legal work for Kelly,
said he visited the convict re-
Gently and was surprised by the
change.
Il expected to see the same
arrogant criminal who was
around here 20 years ago." Mr..
ownbey explained today 'But
you could hardly believe how he
had changed. He was one Of
the most kindly. polite men you
could imagine. His hair was
snow white and his arms were
no more than four inches
around"
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Crowell. She Mrs. Bell.
had been a resident Of the Dis
trict since 1922.
Surviving are three sons,
Charles Bell, Of Greenwood.
s. c., Donald Bell. 1908 Thirty
eighth street, Brentwood, Nd,
and Robin H. Bell. 1000 F street,
Seat Pleasant. Md: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hilda Raymond. and
Mrs. Elaine McDaniels, Of the
home address, and 10 grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Dratha

vItT. RERNARD EDWIN tBILLKEs. on
Wednesday July ~, 1854, father Of
Patricia Fl Vint brother Of MRS. 81 81:
Mss % oiennie a M M visss. aaI ssTsicss SSs d 4
Chambers Funeral Home, 3O72 N st.
NV, on Tuesday. July 20 ct $50 a.ni.s
lnterment Arlington National Gene
a1 q fsg sg sFEEsEs Fssgis.ns: e H5:5s asS
PAUL STEPHEN VRABEf Of 1850
Isxas ave sc; beioyed husband q
ana a joseph WEE vGsseI aashea Msarapst HsTp.
Mary Mar. Hanna. Han irene rem; Hamilton. Berns.
Ss Sloshe Tsui II s.peS aS y2sSs Psey Anns sr
rick and Mary Rumey. Remains Will
rest at the Clarke Funeral Home.
Toronto. Ohio. after Sunday, July IL.
day, July 20, at Toronto. Ohio. Ar
rangenients By the James z. Ryan
WAsHINGToS, MARGARET. on Thurs.
oyyn,inly ssy JIly 1874 e 'wWTslfEToS WsltffE HssS
Of Glen Arden. MARYLAND. Surviying are
her husband. Pvt. Arthur James Wash
ington, mother Mrs. Deborah Bates,
tsrss tsssr otss Ssrss relatives sf s
many friends. After pm. Monday,
July 19. friends may call at Henry
9; Washington a. Sons Funeral Home.
:
July 20 ct 1 pm, from First Baptist
Church. Glen Arden. MARYLAND. Rev.
Thomas ]. Houston ofaciating. Relatiyes
and friends invited. Intermenf Carver
Memorial Cemetery. u
WlGFlELD, DAISY B. on saturday.
July IL 1854, at the Richmond Hos.
pttai DAISY B. WIGFIELD, widow OF
Thomas T. Wigheld, mother Of Mrs. n.
z Montgomery Of Richmond. Vs.; Mrs.
Emma v. Bayliss and James Arthur
Wing1eld. both Of Alexandria, Va. She
also Is survived By three grandchildren
and two great-grandchildre Funeral
services win be held at the Joseph w.
Bliley Funeral Home, Richmond. Va.
on. Monday. July 10, at IL am. EST
aRiisrmsa. dais Sa iyy aso M Gs%esslRss p% Rsr Is
ZEPP VICTOR p. on Saturday. July
II, 1854. at the washington Sana-
toriuIn. VICTOR H. zEPP Of West.
minister Nd. beloved husband Of
Frances B. zepD tnee Hufnnstonl. !.
brother Of Arthur and Fred zepp. Mrs.
Nettie Grumhine and Mrs. Emily
Biliingslea Of Westminster. Nd. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
ST. and Massachusetts ave. me-, where
services will be held on Monday, July
10. at IL am. Additional services Will
be held at the Myers Funeral Home.
Westminster, Md. on Tuesday, July 70,
at 2 pm. Interment the Lutheran
Cemetery, Taneytown, Nd. ~
Evening star., 1954-07-18
DrathB

ANT0NIEL, LETIZIA. on Friday, July
l6, 1884, LET1zIA ANToNIEL Of 112
mother & n.y. y SAINT Te Sert S g1ssa1 TSoma Ans4ete Scsor
end Guido Antonisi and Mrs Eliza
BET beth vdGss9 Frsnas Hnms TaS asS can .nd s
Mass es ave. nef me. until H Sac sa am. s' Tues @
day. July 20 Requiem mass will be
offered at the Holy Rosary Catholic
HaIr:i ShgTsh g. ssme,.1I an intsrment IN p,
July l6. 1854, IN Le Mars. Iowa. widow
r. Ashton. washington. D. c.. the late
araes A. foss e Msfs iowa RoSss
NJ. Ashton, Takoma Park. MARYLAND.
Services Colonial Funeral Home. Lees
burg, Virginia' on Monday, July II. =
BALL, DOCToR LENNOx. On Wednes-
day, July IA, 1854, DOCTOR LENNox
BALL Of I'll 10th st. ne. husband OF
Gladys Bah and father q Alice Audrey
and John Calvin Ball. all Of Canton.
Ohio. Friends may call at the Malyan
g. schey. Inc. Funeral Home. N. :, ave.
Services Ser an and intermsnt on Monday. July
i9. IL am, Arlington National Gene
BELL. GRACE MARIE. OF sls g st.
Sc on on. FriSa,y July 1g 1e5z otrn wife Ct Ct
Ben: Mrs; grancis Raymonda and and MFs. sLE;
Charles sisssFb q rs Fos
Mrs. Elizabeth freeman, Mrs. Richard
Hubscher, and Mrs. Agnes DuPriest.
Also survived by eight grandchiidren.
SIT 18th st. s.e. on Tuesday. July 20, at
etery. IL
BoRTNICK, SAMUEL. suddenly, on
Eek ETesy d u so5s s asS1son sS4 sAMpEn g. nE BE-
loved husband Of Alice Bortnick and
devoted father Of Ronald J. and stan
sy g0Ttnek As sssandes ssS Is suFsSsd
daTen Mrs Els Kossow. Mrs. Ben
TShsp Mrs. Julius op1t, K0P,t and e5s senns; T.C.
Bernard Bernard Dansansfy q Son Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Sunday,
~ e 4 m Rsna4isi week.
BROWN, RICHARD Q. On Friday. July
as; 1854. g sg5Hrban Hos, aOsPitsl;; d;hsI Rich; !;
MTs. ED IScils 81 ESMS onisy. &rs osiG Ssnes por.es
Mrs. Viola Tibbs Raymond. Richard
and Charles Brown. he also Is sur
sresSt-grsndchiidren and I host Of other
SUNDAY, July 1s. friends may call at
iss Uckys KGpsrs Ma II Tunaaa services
Monday. July 49,, At I p.m;, at the
Mount Zion Church, Selman, Nd, Rev.
W. Lee oticiating; Interment Beh
BUCK, GEORGE W. ON Friday. July
.16. 1854, at Prince Georges General
hospital. Cheverly Md. GEORGE W
BUCK beloved husband Of Lena Ball
Euck. father of y. Theodore. George
s.. Daniel T. and o. Allen Buck, all
of Upper Marlboro, Md, and Mrs.
Annie Buck Mcceney Of Riverdale, Md
He also is survived BY flve brothers,
Harry Bruce, William, Daniel and g..
Cleveland, all Of Upper Marlboro. Md:
twelve grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Friends are invited to
call at the Ritchie Bros. Funeral Home,
Upper Marlboro. Md. Funeral services
win be held in the Trinity Episcopal
day, July Is. at 4 pm. Interment in
Trinity Church Cemetery. 1s
BUTLER, CARRIE C. on Saturday, July
II, 1854. CARRIE C. BUTLER, Of 315
K ST.. NV. wife Of William II. Butler
Also surviving are one sister. three
brothers, other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later. AR
fangements by Mcclure, Inc. IL
Evening star., 1954-07-18
4tturuittg

OFTKNBER0. ROSE LYONS. The un-
ROSE LYONS OFFENBERQ will be held
on sunday, July 26, 1854. at IL noon,
ct the Adas Israel Congregation Gene.
terry, Warrington. d. c.
eOKOL, MOLLY. A stone win be un-
veiled ct the Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery ii memory Of the late MOLLY
soKoL on Sunday. July 1s. 1854. at
THE soKoL FAMILY. 10
EARN, ABRAHAM. There viii be an
unveiiinR Of q monument In memory
Of the late ABRAHAM zARIN, beloved
husband and devoted father, on Sun
Gay AusIst lS54, Ct rod,s IL sm ns,,. a.
terry, EYersovetgrad Section, 3233 18th
st. s.e., washington. D. c. Relatives
and friends invited.