davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Vote Count Expected
To Take Two Weeks
lis Started in Brazil
by the Assoeiosed Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Oct.
"A count of the IL million
votes cast in yesterdays orderly
congressional elections started
throughout Brazil today but full
returns were not expected for
about two weeks.
The balloting will determine
the support of President Joao
Cafe Filho'S six-week-old Con-
servative government.
Reliable reports said his minis
ters plan to resign II opposition
forces win q pronounced victory
and tie up the new Congress. The
full Chamber q Deputies-326
seats-and two-thirds of the
Senate-41 seats-are involved
in the contest.
Balloting also was for the Gov
ernors Of II of Brazil's 20 States
and many municipal officials.
Lines were drawn in the
heated campaign between Mr..
Cafes center and rightist follow
ers and leftiSts under the banner
of the late President Getulio
Vargas. The LEGACY of Death
the suicide note he left when
he shot himself last August 23--
was key factor in the contest.
AS vote tabulations started to-
day, there was no indication OF
which way the electorate would
turn. Justice Minister Miguel
Seabra Fagundes said 1t would
be six to eight days before Bra
zilians would get an approx
mate idea" of which parties had
emerged as winners.
Vote counting ordinarily is a
slow process in Brazil. It Is
especially complicated this time
because some Of the IL main
parties have criss-crossed their
lines, in many instances forming
coalitions to nominate joint can.
didates.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
John Ball Osborne,
Ex-ConsuI General;
Began Career in 80

John Ball Osborne. SO, retired
United States consul general
whose last post was in Budapest.
Hungary, died Saturday in a
hospital here. He lived at the
Brighton Hotel, 2123 California
street NV.
Mr.. Osborne had lived in
Washington since he retired in
1888. He was a native of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. and the son Of a
Civil War general. Edwin s.
Osborne.
An 1889 Yale graduate, Mr..
Osborne became consul at Ghent.
Belgium. the same year. until
1894. He studied law in his
fathers Office and began practic-
ing in Philadelphia. For eight
years he was with the Recipro-
ity Commission and later he was
chief of the Bureau of Trade
Relations Of the State Depart
ment.
Served in Europe.
In 1912, Mr.. Osborne became
American consul at LeHavre.
France. He was consul general
at Oslo, Norway, in 1920 and
then in Genoa, Italy, for five
years. From 1926 until 1881
when he was in Budapest, he
was consul general in Stockholm,
Sweden.
Mr.. Osborne was United States
delegate to the International
Congress of Chambers of Com
merce and Commercial and In
dustrial Association in London
in 1910 as well as the Congress
of International Chambers Of
Commerce in Stockholm in 1927.
He had lectured on trade rela-
tions at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Osborne wrote 1.-THE Story
of Arlington" in 1899. about
Arlington Cemetery and had
written articles for various
magazines.
Belonged to Yale Club.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion
and the Yale Club.
Survivors are two sons and
two daughters, Edwin Grinnell
Osborne, Springfield; Bradford
Allen Osborne, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Cyril Klingenberg, Naples. Italy;
Mrs. Ruth F. Cupples, Arlington,
Va: a sister, Miss Frances s.
Osborne, Wyoming Apartments;
eight grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Nehru Says He's Fafigued,
MAY Quit as India Premier
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. A.
Jawaharlal Nehru says his job
as Indian prime minister has
fatigued him and he may step
down, but observers here are not
inclined to take him too seri-
ously.
They pointed out Nehru in
the past has used similar ex-
pressions, largely as a threat
to whip segments of his Con-
gress Party into line. If he Is
really tired. the observers said,
there are several lesser burdens
he might ask others to take over.
He holds the posts Of Indian
foreign minister, defense min
lister and chairman of the plan
ming commission, as well as the
premiership.
Nehru told Congress Party
members last week he was
rather tired" mentally, stirring
reports he would give up the
party presidency. When news
men asked about this yesterday.
he replied:
II have not said anything
about the congress presidency.
If you want to know the refer
ence, it is to relinquishing the
prime ministership."
Bombay reports said Nehru
was considering Bombay states
Chief Minister Morarji Desaii for
the top government post.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Quemoy Coast Quiet,
But Formosa Is Alert
By the Assecioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. A.
Nationalist planes and warships
continued to patrol the China
Coast opposite Formosa today
while the west pocket war" over
Quemoy simmered down to q few
artillery bursts, the Defense Min
istry said.
1t. Gen. Chang Y-Ting, Off
cial Army spokesman, said Ma
tionalist patrols spotted no sig
niflcant build-up of Communist
surface craft which might he
used to invade Quemoy or even
Formosa.
Chang Kai-Shek's elder son,
1t. Gen. Chang Ching-Kuo, pre-
dicted yesterday that the Reds
soon would attempt an invasion
of Formosa with 10000 to $4,000
men.
Young Chang, who has been
called a possible successor to his
father, said the Reds have said
they would "liberate" Formosa
and they will have to do some
thing to save face. He predicted
that any invasion force would be
wiped out.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

like timing, the man she was to
marry came to her rescue.
Saturday, Mrs. Nicolaos Papa
soteriou, for that was her mar
ried name, died at Washington
Sanitarium,. IS years after her
childhood kidnapping. She was
the mother of Soterios Nicholson,
of the Burlington Hotel, Wash
ington lawyer and civic leader.
She flew $500 miles to Washing
ton from her home in Greece in
1949 for a visit, but decided to
spend her last years here. She
lived with a son. George Nichol-
son, 1920 Missouri venue NV.
Father Was Mayor.
Mrs. Papasoteriou's father, So
terios Kerasiotis, was mayor of
about II villages in Greece and
a prominent land owner. Mrs.
Papasoteriou was his only child.
It was because she was an heir
ess that eight brigands carried
her from her home one day
while her mother was at church
and took her into the mountains.
The bandits quarreled over
who would marry the 12-year-
old, and when they couldn't de-
eide, they decided instead to kill
her. The man Mrs. Papasoteriou
later married was hunting in the
region with his three brothers
and father when the villagers
told him about the kidnapping.
The hunters caught up with
the brigands, surrounded them
and opened fire just as they were
about to plunge a knife into the
girls body. The bandits fled and
Mr.. Papasoteriou carried the girl
to safety.
Mrs. Kerasiotis, fearing the
bandits might return and know
ing she had no means of pro-
tecting her daughter, told the
young hunter:
"You have rescued my daugh-
ter from certain death. You are
entitled to marry her. You take
her and protect her hereafter" I"
Lived With Family.
So the young girl lived with
the hunter and his large fam
lily until she became of age to
marry him. Her husband starved
to death in 1912 under the Ger
man occupation, according to
Mr.. Nicholson, and Mrs. Papa
soteriou spent a whole year alone
in their partially burned stone
house in Greece.
Besides her two sons, Mrs
Papasoteriou is survived by q
daughter. Mrs. Michael Anton
So Sheridan street NE; two
other daughters in Greece, Mrs
Athena TSogas of Athens and
Mrs. Vasilo Karvounis of Lafka
~ grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. Sixteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Her body
IS at Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
s. Million NIT Laboratory
To Do Atomic Research
By the Asseeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. A.
A SO million laboratory for
fundamental research into elec-
tronics and atomic energy will
be built at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, DR.. James
r. Killian, jr., president of the
institute, announced today.
The new building will be
called the Karl Taylor Compton
Laboratories for Nuclear Science
and Electronics in memory of
DR.. Compton, late president and
chairman of the NIT Corp.
DR.. Killian told a convocation
assembled in commemoration of
DR.. Compton that an additional
So million will be provided for
support of the schools work in
the electronics and nuclear fields
The NIT president said, "We
must take up with greatest vigoI
the peacetime applications OF
atomic energy for the produc-
ton of power and for the myriad
other uses-medical and indus
trial-which promises increases
in living standards everywhere
Evening star., 1954-10-04
1853 From 8 Nations
Urqe Atlantic Unity
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Stronger
ties among the eight nations of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization are sought by 1853 of
their prominent citizens in an
appeal for Atlantic unity"
The appeal, issued yesterday
in New York, Canada and West
ern Europe, urged that NATO
be broadened beyond it's present
scope. which the appeal de-
Scribed as "still basically q mill
tary alliance" The appeal de-
clared:
"This is no time for half
hearted measures defense in
today's terms extends beyond
military requirements and into
the political, economic and cul-
tural aspects of our lives"
Among 10 American signers
of the appeal were Henry Ford
II. Adlai e. Stevenson, Gen.
George c. Marshall. Benjamin
Fairless, chairman of the United
States Steel Corp; former Presi.
dent Harry S. Truman, Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima. Sohn j. McCloy, chairman
of the Chase National Bank. and
Historian Arthur M. Schlesin-
ger. jr.
Other signers were leading
citizens of Canada, Great Brit
ain, France. Norway. Belgium.
Denmark and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Mordecai SiIverman, 96,
Leading Orthodox Rabbi
BY The Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Rabbi
Mordecai Silverman. 96. a leader
in the orthodox rabbinate of
the United States, died last night
in Brooklyn where he headed
the Congregation Beth Jacob
wi.
Rabbi Silverman was a vice
president of the Union of Or
thodox Rabbis Of the United
States and Canada and was
credited as being the oldest or
thodox rabbi in the country.
He is survived by his widow.
Ida; three sons. Israel, Of Los
Angeles, Calf: Alter, rabbi of
Congregation Ahayath Torah Of
Sunnyside, Queens. and Solo
mon, principal of the Hebrew
Institute in Plainfield. N. j.:
and q daughter, Mrs. Alice Ia
mia Of Far Rockaway. Queens.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
DR.. Edward {. Schneider ,
Aviation Medicine Pioneer
By The Assoeio,sd Press

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. A.
DR.. Edward c. Schneider, 80,
professor emeritus of biology at
Wesleyan University and a pio-
neer in aviation medicine, died
yesterday.
A lifelong student of the ef-
fects of high attitudes and
oxygen on airmen, DR.. Schneider
devised the Schneider physical
fitness index while serving in
France during World War I.
The test. the first used to deter
mine prospective pilots adapt
ability to the strains of flying,
was still in use during World
War II. and figured in the movie
olive Bomber"
In 1912, DR.. Schneider received
the John Jeffries Award from
the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences for his pioneer work
in aviation medicine.
Born in Wapello, Iowa, DIR.
Schneider was graduated from
Tabor College in Iowa and re-
ceived his Phi. D. from Yale
University in 1901.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
1n Mrtttnriattt

BUCKLEY. JULIA INLAND. In loving
memory of our mother, JULIA INLAND
BUCKLEY, who. died nineteen years
ago today, October 4. 1885.
HER DAUGHTERS.
CAMPBELL, REVEREND HENRY WARD
BEECHER. In loving memory Of my
devoted husband. the REVEREND
HENRY WARD BEEcHER CAMPBELL.
who entered into ETERNAL REST Octo-
Der 4. l949.
HIS WIFE. ASTREA s. CAMPBELL. =
COLE, ROBERT A. A tribute of love
to the sacred memory of our devoted
husband, father and grandfather, ROB
ERT A. COLE, who departed this life
suddenly seven years ago today. october
4, 1947.
A wonderful husband, father and aide,
One who was better, God never made;
A wonderful worker so loyal and true,
One In o million. that one was you.
Your memory will always be cherished
HIS DENOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHupREN.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Borgongini Duea,
Apostolic Nuncio
By the Associoied Press

| VATICAN CITY, Oct. A.
Francesca Cardinal Borgongin1
Duca, 10, Roman Catholic apos-
tolic nuncio to Italy, died today
of a heart attack.
His death increased to three
the number of vacancies in the
college of cardinals, which Pope
Plus XII in January, 1853, hao
brought to its full complement
of 10 for the first time in more
than 200 years.
Cardinal Borgongini Duca
himself was one of the "a new
cardinals created at that time.
Unlike most of the others
however. he did not receive his
biretta from the Pope. For the
first time it was conferred or
him by the head of the Italian
state. President Luigi Einaudi, ir
ceremonies in Rome's Quirinale
Palace. The privilege conferred
by the Pope on Italy had beer
extended previously to France
Portugal and Spain.
Borgongini Duca had cele.
brated mass this morning ano
was returning to his Vatican
apartment when he was stricken
He died few moments later.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
N-Type Apparaisls
To Enlarge Images
From Big Telescope
BY me Assoeiutsd Press

PASADENA, Calf. Oct. A.
The fringe of the known uni
verse doesn't know 1t, but it's
going to be televised.
A television-type device is be-
ing developed which will elec-
ironically enlarge images from
the worlds largest telescope
the 200-incher at Mount Pal
omar.
If all the engineering tech
niques are successful, a scientist
said here today, 1t will be 10
times as effective as the photo
graphic methods now used.
ut will be like using a 1000
inch telescope" said DR.. william
A. Baum. a member of the OBJ
servatory research staff.
Under the present system, the
images Of the stars are gathered
in by the tremendous rejecting
surface of the Palomar telescope
and then captured on photo
graphic plates.
When the television-like cath
ode tube device Is installed the
light waves in the mirrors image
will be converted into electrons,
which are capable of much
greater magnification than the
light waves. The enlarged "elec-
tronic image" then will be pro-
tographed.
The principle has been proven
successful, and the Bureau Of
Standards in Washington, D. c.,
now is exploring the devices
possibilities" DR.. Baum said. 1t
may be several years before one
of the TV units is used at Pal.
omar.
When it is put into operation
the cathode tube unit will be
pointed at stars which now ap-
pear only as faint images on
Photographic plates taken with
the Palomar telescope.
"It will be the first step In q
program directed toward the
measurement of coSmic dis
tance," DR.. Baum said.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Fire Virtually Destroys
Plush Galveston Club
By the Associofed Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. A.
Fire practically destroyed this
island city's plush beachfront
club. the Balinese Room, before
dawn yesterday. Fire Marshal j.
c. Kelso estimated damage at
$50, 900 to $780, 900.
Singer Fran Warren and come
dian Jackie Miles were currently
appearing there.
Singer Sophie Tucker had
been booked for a two-week
engagement starting October IL.
A club spokesman said the fire
destroyed nine trunks of cos
tunes sent for Miss fuckers
appearance.
Marshal Kelso said he had not
determined the fires specific
cause, but assumed 1t was Of an
electrical nature.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Mrs. Papasoferiou
Dies; Heroine Of
Greek Kidnap Drama

High in the mountains sur
rounding Kalliani. Greece. BAN
dts held a knife over the body
of Evdokia Kerasiotis, a 12-year-
old heiress whom they had kid
naped from the valley below.
go ahead and kill me. I don t
want this kind Of life" the Greek
girl told her captors as she pre-
pared to die. Then, with q movie
Evening star., 1954-10-04
1tt Mrnturtant

FERhEBEE, RICHARD. In sad but lov.
y ing memory OF my beloved husband,
RICHARD FERREBEE, who passed awav
one year ago TODAY, October 4, 1853.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
buI sun the vacant chair
Recalls the smile. the voice I love
VI one that once sat there.
The happy home we once enjoved.
now sweet the memory still:
But death has left lonesomeness
lnl' world 4ouR ssP nsysS DESofEb al WIFE i.
GI,LLEM. II RICHARD A. AND MALINDA A.
and mother. RICHARD A. AND MA
= 1888. and October 4. 1908.
Over our hearts in the years that have
No love like yours. parents, has e'er
NJ other worship abides and endures.
tsithful. unselfish and patient like
yours.
We laysd eve. you in life and love you in
And will viii love you as God gives US
With strong yearning and passionate
We long each day for your presence
again.
HATTIE AND PARKER. I.
McCOLLUM, THADDEUS s. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
coLLUM. who departed this life octo-
Der 4, 1888.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, DoRo-
THY B. THOMPSON
HANLEY, ELEANOR WAUGH. In tender.
snd sster EnEASoR Se oVy AH des5 dsSEhtsr
who left us fourteen years ago today,
October 4. 1910.
Because she was so lovely in her youth.
God called her home before the aging
We knew She walked in goodness and
in truth,
We think Of her and strive to hide
our tears.
Gods will be done this anniversary.
LoyHIEsGtRs SHsSIRss MOTHER DADDY AND
HARDING, BERNARD J. In loving MEM
ory OF my father. BERNARD J. HAIR
DING, who passed away eight years ago
atoday, October 4. 1916.
HIS SON. JOSEPH B. !.
HASSELL, ROBERTA II. In loving mem
HAssEIL. who passed away % i've Years rs
ago. October 4, 1949
Today recalls q memory
or loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELSIE v. LIT
PETTEY, GEORGE w. tribute of love
sband 6nd ascso5 snS tshr 70 the q our s dsar
TEY, who passed away ten years ago
today, october A, 1914.
Strong. but ever tender,
No gentler one could there be
Than you. whose well-loyed face and
Are but q cherished memory.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
@-.- =.
ROBINSON, LAURA G. IN loving mem
ROBINSON. who departed this life
fifteen years ago, October 4. 1899.
Gone, but not foreotten.
H CHILDREN, WILLIAM. n. AND
lEMESTE ]. 0RAySON.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
1ratha

tember 40. 1854. ROBERT GREENE,
aged 2 years, OF AT M st. NV, darling
leaves to mourn their loss two sisters,
Jacqueline and Joan Greene; two grand
mothers and a host Of other relatives
and friends. After pm. Monday
rsaraui neral Home. @ ts si1 K K ST. st. NV. Funeral
Tuesday. October s. from the above
named funeral home, at l pm. the
Rev. Brown oficiatins. 1nterment
HETPEI. E1HdsIS1 FREpERfScK RfpfasfS X. On sunday,
October 3, 1854. at his residence; 1902
shs5asn aEGR ssoved st husband RaPGFick of oTars
W. Heupel. father Of Koeiier Heupel
Funeral Home, 1891 I4th st. NV. on
REQUIEM mass. at the Church Of the
Hill Cemetery. 8
HODGE. FREDERIC E. On Saturday,
eIf aoDeE e n Se gesdssss Mss
of his nephew. Harold Hodge. husband
Of the late Lena MURRAY. Hodge. He
also is survived BY two other nephe%s
Hines Co, Funeral Home. 29O1 14th
st. NV, on Wednesday, October g, at
1:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
ESEaSMAS 0ss15.4 sss 5osEfM + e Ronssa, On ssndsy
JOSEPH B. HOFFMAN. husband OF
the late Mary Biass Hoeiiman and
ahf5 M Se 0h hed kptasr a oaws A. E9sGsn csns 4s
Penna. ave. NV. on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9 at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 3
JOHNSON; CHARLES LUTHER. On Sat
LUTHER 5oaNsoN Of 1913 1sl4 CHARLES sss ss
NV. Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Jarvis.
JOHNSON. ELIZA. On wednesday.
sfPsa sfP5s%Ss5 1G,,Sso;nl ss; 1884; q ss Lap pm.
Thomas. She leaves to mourn their
other relatives and friends. After y
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1890 9th st. NV. where services will
be held Tuesday, October 3, at l 40
pm. Rev. Morris F. Wallace oficiating.
1nterment Harmony Cemetery. 4
KAHANsKY. HARRY. On Sunday, oc-
devoted father of Mrs. Becky Cher
nossis nowssy' MRS Mrs. & Rita Miehelin; Mrs.
nrs eeps sGns strsn Mrs Trsy oreaes Mman
Delowitch and Mrs. Lily Marx, all Of
sinkin of Montreal, Canada, He also
Ward Us and se2s sy nsss o waS &
of Atlantic City, N j.; twenty-one
grandchildren and twenty-one great
grandchildren. Services at the C. D.
Goldberg e. Son Funeral Home. 4217
9th st. NV, Monday, October 4, at
$3.50 pm. 1nterment Southeast Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery. In mourning
at 81 Gallatin st. NV. In lieu of flowers
family requests contributions be made
to the Cancer Fund.
LUCAS, CALVIN b. Suddenly. on Satur-
I425 Parkwood pl. NV. CALVIN B.
Lucas. brother of Mrs. Carrie CAL
breath and Mrs. Leah r. Scott. both
of Washington. D. C. He also is
survived by several nieces and neph-
ews. Services at the S; H. Hines
on Tuesday. October s.. at $50 pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
ETHEL HEDRICK. Councillor.
GRACE L. REED, Secretary. 8

EvDOKIA PAPASOTERIOU.
After brief illness. on Saturday. Octo-
Der = 1884, at Washington Sanitarium,
EVDOkIA PAPASOTERIOU N1CHOL-
son OF l22O Missouri ave: NV; beloved
address, Mrs. Katina Anton of 81 Sheri-
dan st. ne. Soterios Nicholson of the
Burlington Hotel, Vasiliki Carvounis of
Lafka Corinthias. Greece. and Athena
is survived by twenty-five grandchildren
and twenty-five great-grandchildren in
the United States and Greece. Friends
neral Home. 1901 i4th st. NV. serv-
ices at st. Constantine and Helen
Church, 18th and Upshur SITS NV. on
Tuesday, October 5. at , pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
OSBORNE, JOHN BALL. On Saturday.
october 2. 1854. JOHN BALL OSBORNE
NV. He is survived by fon: children,
Mrs. Cyril Klingenberg of Naples Italy;
Mrs. Ruth F.. Cuppies of ;Washington,
field, Va. and Bradford Allen Osborne
of Pittsburgh. Pa: brother Of Clay Os-
borne of Denver. Colo, and Miss Frances
s. Osborne of Washington. D.. G.. He
also is survived by eight grandchildren
side services will be held at Rock Greek
Cemetery on Tuesday, October 5, at
IL am.
PHUCAS. KATE. On Monday. October
PHuucc2Rs Of Of. e $3.50 18th ooS" st. NV. be- :
loved wife Of Basil A. Phucas. mother
Of Andrew B. Phucas. College Park.
Nd. Mrs. Constantine Gogos and Mrs.
George Maroulis and the late Capt
Peter B. Phucas U. s. A.. sister Of
Louis Pappas. Washington. b. c.. Mrs
Ernest p. Revolos Of Philadelphia. Pa,
M6o re1s of hss H cSares
Carroll A.. Mary A. Phucas. -Georgia c
and Basil c. Goeos. Peter O. Marsulin
and Peter p. Phucas, IT,. great-srand-
mother OF. Keith 3 Phucas. Friends
may call at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2q01 14th st. NV. Services from
st. Sophia's Greek Church, -Sth and L
sts. NV. on Wednesday. October 8. at
2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
RESNICK, LENA. On sunday. October
3. 1854, LENA REsNICK. She is sur
vived by one son, Samuel of Washinston
tan of Miami. Fla, and Mrs. Bessie
Swerdloh Of Washington, D. C. Also
survived by one granddaughter, Mrs
Myrs L. Oring Of Baltimore. Services
at the 8. Levinson q Bro. funeral home
1924 West North ave, Baltimore, Nd
on Tuesday, October 5, at II am. In.
terment Anshe Emunah Congregation
Cemetery. Arrangements by the G. D
Goldblfg q Son Funeral Home, 4211
eA -
Evening star., 1954-10-04

COE, HENRY A. Ofhcers and members
- OF Dorcas Rebekah Lodge No.
0A will assemble at Lees Funeral
NJ Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts,
YN ave. ne, at z pm. October 4,
UlN 1854, to attend the services for
NV our late brother, HENRY A.
" NETTIE GRAY. N. G.