davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14

C0LORED-i4i0 r n. N.W.-i m.
kit. and bath: being redecor.; SCI
tfvHR +. z CARR tRipei NA. $500 SS.s6Ss.m mo .lS =
COLORED--HOW IS THIS for rea-
sonable; rentf $3.50 and $62.5O
plus uttls.. for q spacious 1-bedrm.
apt. In . modern bldg. Big liV. Fm..
separate dinette, kit. with refgr. and
stove; front and rear entrances. See
mgr, ct 327 b4th st. ne. No. 2, or
SHANNON q LUcHS CO.. 1905 q
st. NV. MA. .te.2346.
COLORED--1S28 G ST. S.E., Ant.
201-Livinge rm., bedrm., dinette,
'ieea sAuE and co ssth 5s 95tB plus y. gtils
ccHoRsE1D' @ORENT REDUCED = SSss
sssh By Itth :t ns s. Ssls 51sSs-n:v 5sSs s. ne
hsdrm; Ss4vni,a ,apts; Aet As.ec to-day! Call Mr..
c56HSkE61paPiT. c5HHSksEh; al 1859 81 HOUSE. me lsod,
r11 rs1c1nNCsnHsences, NpH Apply LU; 2-0929. ,
srns'' rms fit; n;;v,dnMtnte dtIstte' bath; ;: h;;E;h;
coIcRnb G1g rs s RooMs RS st. i;tsbsa ss5s1 :6.ls
cOLoRED-61S c sT. Me- room,
kit, bath S45. plus utils.: conV.
COLORED-NAvY YARD employees;
very large 1-bedrm. apt. ct 3rd and
M stS. s.w.: rent, only S57.5 plus
utilities: avail. now. SHANNON q
LUCHs CO, 1906 II st. n.wa ma.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {.

CONNECTICUT AVE. APIS.
One bedrm. liv. rm.. dining foyer,
Kit. and bath. Klec. incl. Switch.
board and elevator. Also efaciency.
HO. 2-6674.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
AIR-CONDITIONED
YITXTJRY APARTMENT

For family or corporation that can
afford the unusual In comfort and
amenities. Living room 10 It. by "a
dining area for 8 persons: 2 bed
rooms and 2 haths or = bedrooms
and 3 baths: unusually large
closets: one or two Kitchens with
unit. clothes washer. clothes dryer
compaftment: SO It. by 27 It. private
fiagstone terrace with adjoining bar:
recently completed ais-conditioned
Carlton House, $500 wisconsin ave
n W.. Commanding magnificent view
H Planned @ 1n for owner 1Saf of buiid,nSa ai'ss aI;d
never occupied. Secretarial. tele.
phone service garage. basement.
laundry facilities and future public
dining room. Furnished transient
guest rooms available IN building
Call EN- 2.2SC(1
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ANACOSTIA
a27 SIND ST NE

VI sbi have Y Ri. onsSsdET ,.s bPs. aPs Rent a,s oIv
$74.50 WITH all utii. incl. except
cleo. TO inspect get key 933 SIND
at. n.-.. Apt 3.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1890 K Sc. NV. Ex. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1954-04-14
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER. ND.
AVAILABLE MAY 1

AVAILABLE MAY
Just across the District line. bus
fare, convenient to shopping center
and theater. Excellent bus trans
portatiop.
Reception hall. hving room, dinette,
bedroom. kitchen and bath. SIS In
ciuding utilities.
ADDS Hppi, n n psssoa. sssan'w VA. s-ssoo. os0ao''
Evening star., 1954-04-14
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

DECORATED 1-bedrm.
apt. in desired Arl.. location. All
conv. to shopping and trsnsp., 10
1ss ns e dSHs d5SepHsafon; 3 sHoGS8RHS; ; Hs Ea
s:Iiee; ewes. EM. $-i7eo. EiS
res. mgr. IA. 5-6S75. ia
AEL-1 -bedrm; apt. in new apt.
sSdGs I,os;, rr; S;. r. Mysr; G rsntsEon. Cony.
1aSD'' no% "a. Ha' 7-e744. 7a O'u' u'il' Aye Aysi'
ALEX. Townhouse Apis, 500 Prince
Attrac. dec. mod. kitchens. Venetian
blinds, etc. lst hr. and 2 rooms,
kit. and bath. hv. rm; has Inadoor
MsaRA, snaR se. esd Sf child sd'isSn sscsp..d raD asG
s.rI arm. cDts. and mr.; apply days. or
AEL;: MI: IsilN. TRoY--s7s. incl.
Nsty; l. 10; ia, elesssss e4lossss lockers. yis;d';
s1s. ARL.@Avaii. May /: / bedrm..
liv. rm., kit. and bath; nr. intersec-
ton Wash. and Arl. blyds.; nr.
sentases sshSSDlaa Amen ssR'i EM ssss gSsts
conv. to shops and bus. $40 plus
cleo: vacant April IS. BURNERS
REALTY Co. ia, 7-0071. Ia
ARL.. CLOSE N--New I and 2 bed
rooms. near Pentagon. Fort Myer:
conv. TO. oeorgetown. parking.
transp,. shops. medium rent. IA.
o-113S. out Wilson blvd, left on
Oak st.. right TO 1884 18th rd N.
NATIONAL AIRPORT One bedrm..
garden project at i2o2 A6insdon
ar. Just Oh MT. Vernon hwy. at
paehford lane; S76 mo-, all yttls,
incl. See janitor or SHANNON q
LuCHs CO., 1905 y st. NV. NA.
ARL.--Loveiy 1-bedrm. apt: couple
or 2 girls unusually quiet. clean:
1o-unit apt. bldg. ! blk. TO Heeht's.
Best transp.: S7e.50. KE. s-6720.
close in--one- -bedrm.
apt. newly decorated. all utils.:
$3.50 per mo. Call IA. 7-520O.
ONE AND s-BEDRM. APIS. CENTRAL,
located In Clarendon: al convent:
snsss: ressonsbls ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1954-04-14
EMERSON GARDENS

aSo2 O. Emerson st;, Aysttsville. Nd.
stores and transp. On-street park.
ing. $50, including utilities. UN. 4
$500, 10. S-562A.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

S.22-24 E ST. S.E.-1st-f. 1-bedrm.
apts.; large rms ia blocks to
school and bus large fenced-in
yard; S62.50. Key at Apt. | 3224
& st. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON
& SON, MA. 1896, K1. S-2559.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Modern Elevator Building
THOMAS CIRCLE
1921 M st. NV.
Efficiency, S54 y

1921 M st. NV.
Efficiency, $54
FURNISHED. Sf0 EXTRA
C0LORED- 90 + ST. N.W.-Bedrm.
lns S EN- Ra sit ssoa7 sPd ao Ssta LIE ifsS ut'
COLORED2BRAND.NEW APIS, )
sss PEI mo- Ia siS SSsh ESseihs &. n'ei mo9 To
coTSSES iDfPsst Sall ST Fr5FM7 5SMs57i ,v IN NE 81.
nette. Kitchen and bath; S677 so;
sTs6STioN eFis6STs eve co' ne. 1925 Il vermont mont
coLoRED-is15 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Mod. apt. bldg. for select clientele;
% ss75o fS pss ssda% Month full No 5t shd4en ShS bath h
I:sss Is' T fhG 4 2SRTPokD' CO. e 0,i9 e:
CofIoSsEp fISSsi - oNE-BEDRM. AR
spss. e new MOD saSh saSpnsn es tSssnsRRs
out, clean. auto. gas heat; $62. so
mo: plus ytils. Only rsnned Quiet
people need apply. 70 Eye st. s.w.
Sst Ssfl tH Ia ressesSsslSPmens s.sssgP takins isea
coLoRE6iSs BIC bedrms., Kit. d.
all utils. 920 46th ct, ne. Just Of
Sheriff rd.; good transp. and close
aANNN MON Z Vi EucasP csaasPpseos co. Sbo5 Sbsss5ies i
coIoREEDnEfns4s Enn CIfifsToN sT.N.w,-
4 rms. kit. and bath. heat and hot
water incl: 500 mo. PAUL HAN
NAN. 732 18th sta NV. ME. S-4l00.
coLoRED-sa1 S4.h ST. N.E.-Two
Inspect then call co, 5-6222, -15
COLORED-21OO 10th ST. N.W.--1
lge. rm., dinette. kitchen and BATH
rent. $50 incl. heat and hot water.
See tanitor for key. CO. 5-6222. --15
COLORED-516 QUINCY ST. NV
2 lge rms, enc, apt. s56. incl.
COLORED-22nd AND NJ STS. NE
2 rms, kit, and bath; heat and utils.
incl; S69.60 mo- c. W. SIMPSON
Co. Nc 1924 Vermont ave. NV.
COLOREDG2 rms. kit. and bath:
rent red. $50 plus utils. CO. 5-2a33
ia. 0.6240 liz
Evening star., 1954-04-14
THE REVERE APT.

Some Of our newly decorated ultra
now nov in this weii-kept Ssrden apt
home, adj. major shopping center,
school bus: etc. Rsnts from ss5i5
pvt. parking, laundry and storage.
etc. TO inspect: Go out New Hamp-
shire. ave; Just past the Hot shoppe
st. to Managers apt. 1908 Lebanon
st.. Apt, J-1 or call HE. 4 5000.
Jess Fisher MANAGEMENT Co.
ll20 K st. NV. Ex. S-lS1i
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Mrs. Richardson,
Widow Of Professor

Mrs. Charles H. Richardson
IS, widow of a former minerology
professor at Syracuse University
died yesterday at a nursing home
here.
She came to Washington in
1910 and lived with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louis w. Currier, 141O
Manchester lane NV.
The former Katharine Davis,
Mrs. Richardson was born July
81, 1868, in Corinth, VT. She was
graduated from Montpelier
Seminary and taught French and
English at Green Mount Semi
nary, Waterbury, VT.
She was member here of the
Col. John Donelson Chapter of
the OAR and the Woman's Club
of Sixteenth Street Highlands.
DR.. Richardson, a noted geolo-
gist, died in 1885.
Besides Mrs. Currier, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. E. L.
Sanborn, Fairlee, VT; two grand
children and four great-grand-
children. 81
Services will be held at 1 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be Thursday in East
Orange, VT.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Pokiston Police Step Up Raids
In CAPITAL and East Province

and more were expected today.
Troops patrolled East Pakis-
tan's main cities to prevent any
violence in the wake of the
custer Sunday of Abdul Fazlul
Hug, chief minister of the
province, and the 13 other men,
bers of his cabinet. The prov
ince has been placed in a state
of emergency.
Fazlul Hug repeatedly was or
dered to stay in his Dacca resi-
dence to avoid stirring up un-
rest. The order placed him un-
der virtual house arrest and off,
cials indicated he might be
jailed soon along with others of
his cabinet.
The minister and his cabinet
were ousted by the Karachi
government on grounds they
were fomenting a separatist
movement. East Pakistan is
divided, from the rest of the
country by 1000 miles of North
ern India. The area is the home
of 40 million of Pakistan's 76
million people and also of the
country'S major jute industry.
Accused AS Traitor.
Pakistan'S pro-Western Pre-
mier Mohammed Ali, who was
formerly ambassador to Wash
ington, accused the 81-year-old
chief minister of being "a trail
tor to Pakistan" because he said
he was seeking independence for
his section of the country.
(Moscow radio blamed the
government upset in East PAX
istan on pressure from United
States. A broadcast heard in
London said Fazlul HUGS unit
ed front parties opposed the
Pakistan governments "re-
dictionary policy and military
alliance with the U. S. A.")
Mr.. Ali also charged the East
Pakistan government had let
"diSruptive forces" create con-
fusion and economic chaos in
East Pakistan, a reference to
bloody riots several weeks ago
in which more than 500 persons
were killed in East Pakistan mill
areas.
The riots broke out between
native East PakiStanis and work.
ers imported from West PakiS-
stan after Fazlul HUGS five-party
united front overwhelmed Mr..
Ais Moslem League in elec-
tions earlier this year. Mr.. Ali
charged the violence was spanked
by the Communists, who back
the united front.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Runaway Super Stars Found
In Nearby Arm of Milky Way

| Of July pinwheel. Now they are
beginning slowly to prove that
theory.
Two years ago Prof. w. w.
Morgan at Yerkes Observatory
in Wisconsin determined the
outline of the galactic arm
which DR.. Weaver now is study
ing. Shortly thereafter astron-
omers in Holland established
that this and other arms also
were outlined by vast clouds of
glowing dust and gas.
From these various researches,
DR.. Weaver calculated the arm
with the runaway stars is q
frankfurter- shaped affair about
1000 light years wide and that
it lies between the solar system
and the center or hub Of the
Milky Way. It's length is not
known.
The solar system containing
the earth and the other planets
is an infinitesimal speck in the
Milky Way. It is about $4,000
light years out from the galac-
tic hub.
The combined results of the
researches indicate, DR.. Weaver
said, that the solar system is sit
uated on the inside edge of an
other bright spiral arm. The
spiral arm with the runaway
stars is about 1000 light years
from us, in the direction of the
galactic center.
A light year is about 6 million
million miles, so the fast-moving
blue giants are much too far
away to worry about. even though
the astronomers do not know
where they are heading.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
By Rennie ToyIor
Assoeiotsd Press Science Writer

BERKELEY, Calf, June L.
A University Of California as
tronomer reported today that he
had found a group of runaway
supergiant stars in a spiral arm
Of the Milky Way relatively close
to the earth.
These vast heavenly bodies,
each many times larger than the
sun, are no hazard to earthlings,
but appear to be running away
from one another at high speed
compared to similar stars in
other arms Of the galaxy, said
DR.. Harold F. Weaver.
The galactic supergiants are
interesting, DR.. Weaver added,
because they high light the shape
Of the spiral arm. They give of
a blush light.
Other galactic arms are high
lighted by blue giants which are
moving away from each other
more slowly, the astronomer said.
They do not exist anywhere else
in the Milky Way except in the
spiral arms.
DR.. Weaver's finding that the
blue giants are specific inhab-
itants of the galactic arms means
astronomers now will have good
markers to look for in figuring
out the structure of the Milky
Way
Astronomers long have believed
that the Milky Way, viewed from
a great distance in space, would
look something like a Fourth
Evening star., 1954-06-01
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan. June L.
Police stepped up raids in Kara
chi itself today as arrests in East
Pakistan mounted following ous-
ter of the provincial government
for "disloyalty.''
Police here in the capital Wild
ened their dragnet last night, ar
resting Mohammed Abdul Ma
koor and Ahmad Hassan, assist
ant editors of the leading Eng
lish-language newspaper, Dawn.
The two newsmen were picked
up in their Offices under the
Pakistan safety act.
Six Communists were also ar
rested in night raids throughout
the capital. About Is Reds have
been jailed here in the past two
weeks, it was disclosed.
More Arrests Expected.
Dispatches from the East PAX
istan capital of Dacca said 210
arrests were made throughout
the troubled province yesterday
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Cabin Cruiser Rams
Rowboat With Four;
Woman Arrested

A Bethesda woman faced n
charge Of reckless navigation to-
day after a cabin cruiser crashed
into a rowboat in the George
town Channel yesterday, spilling
three persons into the water.
A 19-year-old serviceman from
Anacostia Naval Air Station,
canoeing near the scene OF
Roosevelt Island with friends.
jumped into the water and res.
cued one of the victims, wit.
nesses said.
Hearing Tomorrow.
Scheduled to appear in Num-
cipal Court tomorrow is Mrs.
Fern Mamie Gasch. 40. Of the
$500 block of NOVEL; drive,
Bethesda. charged by Pvt. c. j.
Puglise of the Harbor Precinct
with reckless navigation. She
was released in $500 bond.
Two unidentified persons also
were reported aboard the cabin
cruiser.
Airman (1st class) Ralph
Frisch, 18, of Buffalo. N. Y, re-
ported that he and two friends
from the Air Station, Pfc. George
Dougherty. 10, of Buffalo. and
Airman (1St class) Nicholas
Diavatis, Is. of 704 New Jersey
avenue NV, were canoeing
nearby when they heard four
occupants of the rowboat shout
ing.
In the rowboat were George
Turner, so, colored, owner, Of
the 1000 block of Fifty-flrst
street NE; Howard Bell, II, COL
ored. of the $500 block of M
street NV; Samuel A. Lewis.
colored. 80. of the 1900 block OF
Edison place NE, and Arnetta
Stringfellow, "a, colored, of the
Edison place address, harbor
police said.
One Hangs Onto Boat.
Mr.. Turner hung onto the
splintered boat when the crash
came, but the other three occu-
pants went into the water, ac-
cording to the police.
George took off his shoes and
pants and dove in and pulled her
head out of the water" Mr..
Frisch related. "A motorboat
came over and threw him a life
preserver. He put it on her and
she was lifted to the cruiser. The
other two also were pulled onto
the big boat and they went in
to shore"
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Catherine R. Dean,
telephone Operator

Miss Catherine R. Dean, SIS,
assistant chief telephone oper-
ator for the Potomac Electric
Power Co., died of a heart attack
Saturday. She had just moved
with her family into a house at
Ais Missouri avenue NV. from
35 Kennedy street NE. She
had been in i'll health for some
years.
Miss Dean was born in Ia
koma Park, Md, and went to
Washington schools. During
World War I she was a yeoman-
cite at the Navy Department.
AfterWard she became a switch
board operator for the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
For the last 35 years she had
been an operator at Pepco.
Miss Dean was a member of
the Women's Benefit Association
and the Sodality at Nativity
Church.
Survivors are her sister with
whom she lived, Mrs. Sara
Beard; a brother, Robert S.
Dean. 1119 North Irving street,
Arlington, and two nieces of the
Missouri avenue address.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Thursday at Nativity Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Mrs. Sandra Ber|e,
Mother Of Comedian
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Mrs.
Sandra Berle, who guided the
early career of her son, Milton
Berle, television comedian and
backed up his jokes with enthu-
Siastic laughter, died last night.
She was n.
Mr.. Berle often quipped that
MON" was his best fan and he
would call her from the audience
to take bows with him.
Mrs. Berle, who changed her
name from Sarah to Sandra,
died at her home in the fashion,
albe Essex House on Central
Park South.
Mr.. Berle arrived by plane
from Los Angeles today. He said
he would not appear on his tele-
vision show next Tuesday, the
final one of the season. ..
Mrs. Berle died of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
She is survived by three other
sons, Phil of Los Angeles and
Jack and Frank of New York,
and daughter. Mrs. Rosalind
Wigderson of Miami, Fla.
Her husband died 16 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Brow Bar Fad
lntriques Britons

The brow bar may soon be all
the rage in spectacles, London
reports.
Slip a bar over the brow Of
your glasses and you have a diff
ferent shape and a different
color. 1t is expected that rimless
mounted spectacles and six in
terchangeable brow bars of diff
ferent colors may sell for around
%05
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Mrs. Ferdinand Fein,
Gun Factory EmpIoye

Mrs. Ferdinand Fein, Ga, an
employe in the Ordnance Branch
of the Naval Gun Factory, died
today of cancer at Sibley Hos
pital. She lived at 218 Seven
teenth street NE.
The former Bertha Mealy, Mrs
Fein was born in Claysville, Pa.
She came to Washington IL years
ago and worked for the Gun
Factory during World War II,
returning when the Korean war
began.
She was a member of National
City Christian Church and pres
ident of Sunday school class
there.
Survivors are her husband, a
United States special policeman;
two sisters and a brother, Mrs.
Sadie Graham, Mrs. Florence
Kidwell and Sam Mealy, all of
Washington, Pa.
Services will be held at 7:3O
o'clock tonight at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Claysville, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Circuit Court UphoIds
Arlington Abolition
OF 81 Registrar Posts

Legality of the Arlington
County Boards action abolish
ing the posts of 81 local regis
trars was upheld in a Circuit
Court decision today.
Commemorative Attorney VIII
liam j. Hassan had challenged
the boards action. Virginia At
torney General j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr.. concurred with Mr..
Hassan in terming the boards
action Illegal.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
ruled against Mr.. Hassan and
upheld the boards view that
voter registration may be con-
fined to a single central Office.
State Law Governs.
The court ruled that Airing
ton is subject to a general State
law adopted in 1852. This law,
in effect, permits all counties to
abolish precinct registrars and
transfer their duties to a cen
trail registrar.
The 1852 law. Judge McCar-
thy held, revoked a 1912 law
permitting the joint central and
local registrar system.
The judge said he was not
concerned with an amendment
adopted this year by the General
Assembly which would exempt
Arlington from the 1852 law
The amendment does not go into
effect until July /, the court said
Democrats Hold 30 Posts.
The County Board, by a vote
of the two Republican members
and one Independent, on March
20 directed the Electoral Board
to abolish the precinct posts
Thirty of the 81 posts are held
by Democrats.
The County Board was rep
resented by Oren r. Lewis and
the Electoral Board by Frank
L. Ball, ST.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
William ]. Fleming,
Elevator Company
President, Dies al Sc

William ]. Fleming. 66, presi-
dent of the Fleming Elevator
Co., 2O7 e street NV, died Sum
day in Atlantic City, N. j., where
he had gone to see a priest
friend celebrate his first mass.
Mr.. Fleming. 813 Crittenden
street NV came to Washington
in 1885 and started the elevator
company which acts as agent
for the Gem city Elevator Co. of
Dayton and the Energy Elevator
Co. Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fleming was formerly with
the Otis Elevator Co.. in New
Jersey and was service manager
for that company in Richmond.
!. Active in various organizations
here, Mr.. Fleming had been pres
ident of the New Jersey State So
ciety for the last IL years and
was past chairman of the Con-
ference of State Societies. He
was past district deputy and
grand knight of Washington
Council of the knights of Co
lumbus, Washington Board of
Trade, OptimiSt and the Holy
Name Society of st. Gabriel's
/ Church.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr..
Fleming formerly lived in Mer-
chantville, Nj.
Survivors are his widow, Mae
Lee Fleming; two daughters, Miss
Mary Alice Fleming of the home,
Mrs. George E. Reed, Green
Acres, Md; a sister, Mrs. Alice
M. Hushen. Philadelphia, and a
granddaughter.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Thursday at st. Gabriel's Cath
olic Church, Grant circle NV.
Burial will be in Yeadon, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
GeroId c. Coppins, 49,
Truck Association Man

Funeral services for Gerald C.
Coppins, 40, will be held at 10
am. Thursday at the South Post
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Coppins, 1903 Coquelin
terrace, Chevy Chase, Md, as
sistant director of the American
Trucking Associations field
service department, died Sunday
at his home.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
In MPntnrtaitt

BROADUS. WILLIAM w. In loving re-
father. WILLIAM W. BROADUs. who
ddepart5ed dep 5,a. this HE four years ago to-
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife.
Our loved one is sweetly resting
WI ME Snss3 sAsR sRfre Ab 1G soNs odsst
EDMUNDS, MARGARET HOLLAND. In
and mother MARGARET HOLLAND
dsniy four @ years ago today. lay. .tn June suf i.
1t is q. law of mortal pain. that on
this date. old wounds long accounted
my heart and fetter from remin-
iscences eaze my mind. or let my soul
Nay ease at sucS %Sua prce Se 1t Wai SSna
for since I was loved in return. ali
that I suffer seemeth good. So. dari-
i1s IN while this this gate 6Tinss
foSgk kov1NG feS Ss5i HUSBAND AND Chill
FOX Gcs. ALICE LICE. In loving memory q our our
FOX, who passed away one year ago
today June 1.
She was good as she was fair.
None on earth above her:
AS pure Know IN bsT thought as angels nrs are
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
HAAG; EMMA E: n loving memory Of
passed away thirty-one years ago to-
day. June /, 1928.
Deep in our lives is q lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill;
But nothing can take your memory
That shines there and always will
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver and gold;
1t Is the picture OF our mother,
"hoff aER RemoTg n0VING Tii cHTDRES peye5 grew old
HAMILTON. PRISCILLA. In memory Of
mother. PRISCILLA HAMILTON. who
departed this life June /, 1892.
A picture 1 see of a beautiful face
Rehecting an image Of heavenly grace;
A gift s Of the highest and sacredest
That God ever gave to His people on
You are resting in peace. dear mother.
AS year after year pass away;
You are gone but not forgotten,
AS l think Of you each day.
My heart. is sad and lonely,
In grief too deep to tell:
But the day will come to me
WheE I will with thee dwell
LONESOME so @ DAUGHTER, SARAH L.
RIDDICK. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. In
SHn1 %EEAM FRzNR' < RD6tR disE aRs0anS VINO
with a gasp on that early June first
morning, crossed the bar into the
promised land.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence a silent grief;
He's asleep in Gods beautiful garden
Into the sunshine of perfect peace.
ABBIE F. RIDDICK.
THAYER, CARRIE E. A tribute of love
and devotion to the sacred memory
Of our dear mother. CARRIE E.
nine years ago today. June l. 1905.
God gave US q wonderful mother.
One of the worlds best
And when on earth her work was done
He called her home to rest.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best
The gates of heaven opened
And God took her home to rest.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
AnurtlinD

PINCUS. ESTHER L. A monument in
loving memory Of the late ESTHER
L. PINCUS will be- unveiled at the
Tifereth Israel CONGREGATION Gene
terry (Old) in Anacostia. Congress
Heights D c.. Alabama ave. and 9TH
pi. Sc. on Sunday. June 8. 1854. at
ROSE WEINsTEIN AND FAMILY. 9
Evening star., 1954-06-01
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DAY GIFT, one he will cherish
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prints and one wallet size for only
$3.50. Call for your appointment
today, Harris e. Ewing, 1913 r St.
NV, Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
PIunters Operute Ship

New Guinea planters now op-
crate their own ship. the 450-
ton motor vessel Polurrian, be-
tween Rabaul and Bougainville.