davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

paper, president of the German
Club and played hockey, basket.
ball and baseball. At the Kenil.
worth church she sang in two
choirs, taught Sunday school.
was president Of the young
peoples organization and edited
the church paper.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, radio
preacher and pastor of Christ
Methodist Church, New York.
yesterday addressed the 5l4
delegates from 234 Washington
area Bible classes.
DR.. Sockman, who preached
each day during the conference,
said deliverance from evil is a
drama In four acts.s The first
three, he said, are mans at
tempts to find a way out of evil
by taking it out on a scape-
goat, like the Kaiser in 1914.
Hitler in 1871 and the Kremlin
today" by seeking his own per-
sonal deliverance, and by a COM
munity effort by the strong help
ing the weak.
But religion is no success for
mula," DR.. Sockman said. 1.-THE
fourth act in the drama of de-
liverance is our redemption
through Gods suffering"
DIR. Folkemer breaches.
In another sermon, DR.. Law
renee d. Folkemer. pastor of the
Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation, Washington, preached
on New Men For New Age"
In its annual business session
the association reelected Howard
NJ. Stackhouse to his third term
as president. Under the aSso-
cations new constitution, Mr..
Stackhouse, the third president
since the group was founded in
1922, cannot be elected to q
fourth consecutive term.
Other officers reelected are
George E. Harris, administrative
vice president; Mrs. Myrtle L.
Powell, executive secretary; Cor
don w. Crozier. treasurer;
Charles r. Hopkins. assistant
treasurer; Miss T. Louise Nor
row, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Charlotte D. Worden, Office
secretary.
Vice Presidents Listed.
Thirty-three vice presidents
were elected to represent the IL
denominations in the association.
They are:
Baptist-Paul H. Clarke.
Ralph Cole, William E, Harvard.
Harold S. King, Albert S. Pitt
man and Jesse L. Ward.
Church of the Brethren-D. L.
NJ. Cupp.
Congregational = Robert T.
Hollinger.
Disciples Of ChriSt-Mrs.
Claire Colsten, George F. Hall,
Arthur s. Marthens and J.
Franklin Sidell.
Evangelical and Reformed
John T. McVearry and Raymond
M. Oberholtzer.
Evangelical United Brethren
Ernest H. Pullman.
Lutheran--Allen M. Laster.
Observation-Disclosures r. Baker.
Leon S. Balance, Mrs. Daisy
Dell, James L. Ewin. Alden w.
Hoage, Mrs. Bernice c. O'Baugh.
Guy r. Perry and Mrs. Eva T.
Wrenn.
Presbyterian-Unit r. CrosSley.
Miss Esther A. Dunkley and Mrs.
Volena B. Williams.
United Presbyterian--C. YER
non Hill.
Honorary-The Rev. Clarence
NJ. Cook. william L. Ford. Roy
l.. Harlow, John q. Minor and
Noah r. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

troops are not fighting any
where. the Republican National
Committee summed up this part
Of the platform with the state
ment: I'VE are strengthening
national defense against poten-
tial enemies from within and
without, while exerting our con-
tinuing influence for world
peace"
In an article to be published
in the October Democratic Di-
gest, the Democratic National
Committee said that "the
G. o. P. right wing has been
able to undermine the old BIZ
partisan foreign policy and pre-
sent to the world false Amer
lean image" and it added:
"It is substituting the visages
of Mccarthy, Knowland and
Dirksen for the face of Eisen-
hover in the Republican por-
trait of America
Knowland Due to Reply.
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, the Republican Senate
leader, has been booked by the
G. o. P. National Committee for
extensive campaigning in behalf
of that party's Senate candi-
dates.
In this drive he can be ex-
pected to reply vigorously to the
Democratic articles assertion
that his demand for withdrawal
of the United States from
the United Nations if it admits
Red China greatly weakens
the Eisenhower administrations
hand in world diplomacy"
Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin is on his
own so far as the G. O. p. Ma
tional Committee is concerned.
He has said he wants to get
going with a series of speeches
as soon as a current investiga-
ton Of censure charges against
him is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Democrats
Attack co. I.
Peace Theme
Big Drive Against
Progress Slogan Seen
In Week End Blasts
By Jack Bell
Associuted Press Siuff Writer

D. -
Democrats appear to be get
ting set for a frontal attack on
the Republicans picked cam
paign slogan of peace, progress
and prosperity
Labor Day weekend blasts at
all three stanzas of the Repub-
lican refrain apparently signalled
a chorus of Democratic dissent
that could make foreign policy
Developments a major issue in
the November election battle for
control of Congress.
The Democratic National Com
mittee supplied its candidates
with some fresh ammunition on
the international front with an
assertion that Secretary of State
Dulles is making foreign policy
politically palatable to the Re-
publican old guard" with the
result that "the drift toward
general war goes forward re-
morseleSSly."
Kefauver Hits iva Move.
Senator Kefauver, Democratic
candidate for reelection in Ten
nessee, fired away at the prog
ress" theme with a statement
contending that private utilities
are getting Eisenhower admin.
istration help in a move to
"break up the IVA"
Organized labor's leaders
hacked at the prosperity" note,
countering the contention of
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell that
the administration is currently
making progress in providing
more jobs for our people.
CIO President Walter Reuther
declared that "in the light of our
resources and our needs, our Ma
tion's unemployment is both UNI
American. uneconomic and UNI
necessary"
John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president, accused the
administration and Congress of
extending benefits to organized
wealth and offering crumbs to
the lower income workers"
AFL President George Meany
said the administration had
done nothing to create jobs and
stimulate purchasing power, add
ing: "Only time will tell what a
dangerous gamble this do
nothing policy will turn out to
be-"
President Dave Beck Of the
AL Transfers said the country
is in a recession, but that he does
not blame the administration.
Raps "Good Times" Theme.
Senator Morse. Independent,
of Oregon said in Miami Beach
that the administration is ''try-
ing to fool the American people
into believing they are enjoying
good times"
1.-THE fact Of the matter" he
said in a speech to the conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, "is that bank
ruptcies have increased more
than so per cent during the
period of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. in comparison with
the corresponding period imme-
diately before Eisenhower came
into Office"
He said public works pro-
gram is needed to give business
the stimulus it needs.
Although the Republicans
captioned one section of a cam
paign platform adopted at Gin
cinnati last week Progress and
Peace" they dealt with foreign
policy only in general terms.
Observing that American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Four Injured in District
In Benning Road Accident

-Four persons were injured
when their car crashed into an
electric power pole at Twenty
fourth street and Benning road
NE. yesterday. police reported.
Admitted to Casualty Hospital
was the driver. Jesse L. Wing
field. %. HOO block of Fourth
street Sc. suffering head in
juries. and Mrs. Pearl White, 40,
suffering hip and leg injuries.
The other two passengers were
released after treatment Of minor
ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Car Crashes Into Tree,
Cir, Ia, Hurt Fatally

Ann Louise Knight, Il, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of U
street NV, was fatally injured
at 2::30 am. yesterday when the
car in which she was riding
crashed into a tree on Route /,
nine miles north of Fredericks-
burg, Va, in Stafford County.
She was brought to the Dis
trict General Hospital by the
Mary Washington College ambu-
lance in Fredericksburg, and
died at AIS pm. A report to
District police on the accident
listed the driver of the car as
Samuel O'Nile. 40, colored, of
the 900 block of Ninth street NE.
Virginia State police listed as
injured in the same crash the
girls brother, Kato, S, and two
sisters, Hattie, IL. and Bernice,
8. and another girl, Betty Payne,
IA, all Of the U street address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Know Your Policemen
Know -FOUR Policemen
Pops" Way With Youngsters
Earns Him Uncounted Praise
Pvt. w. j. Matthews,
Safeguards Pupils
At Benning School
By ]. Theodore Crown

Pops" Matthews, has found
his niche in the police depart
ment at Benning road and Min
nesota avenue NE.
More properly known as Pvt.
Willie j. Matthews. Pops at IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
BroyhiII Citizens to Vote

The Broyhill Crest Citizens
Association will elect officers at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Wood
burn School, Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

One Of o Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

ing him as Knight Commander
of the Order of Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes.
Headed Alumni Group.
He was also a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon honorary
president in 1880, Phi Delta
Phi and Delta Sigma Rho Fra
ternities, and Casque and Gaunt-
let. In 1904 he was president
both Of the University Of Chi
cago Alumni Association and Of
the General Alumni Association
of Dartmouth.
His clubs were the Chevy
Chase, Metropolitan, University
and Lawyers Of Washington, and
the Dartmouth Club of New
York.
He was the author of "Prac-
tice and Procedure Before the
United States Board of Tax APP
peals," Hidden Taxes in Cor
porate Reorganizations" and q
number of magazine articles.
Mr.. Morris is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Miriam
Warren Hubbard; two daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth L. Young, jr., of
1854 Macomb street NV. and
Mrs. William L. Garlick Of Rux-
ton, Md. and d son, Hugh Ross
Morris Of Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
J. Craig RaIston, IS,
Retired Newsman
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 21.-
The death of J. Craig Ralston,
rs. well-known retired Milwau-
kee Journal political and legis-
lative writer, was reported by
relatives here today.
Mr.. Ralston fell to his death
Thursday from a little used rail-
road trestle at West Portal,
Colo. Relatives said he had
taken a ride through the Moffat
Tunnel on the Denver g. Rio
Grande Western road and was
crossing the bridge to a nearby
road where he could get bus
back to Denver when he became
dizzy and fell 40 feet to a high
way below.
Mr.. Ralston joined the Journal
staff in 1911 after working 10
years on the stats of the Louis
vile (Ky) Courier Journal. the
Denver Post, the Rocky Noun
tain News and the Peublo
(Ariz.) Sun. He retired in 1916
His widow, Ernestine, survives.
Services will be held at Denver
Monday with burial in the fam
lily plot in a cemetery near
Golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Mrs. George Waite, 50;
Police Buerau EInpIoye

Mrs. George Waite, so, q civil
ian employe Of the Missing Per-
sons Bureau at Metropolitan
Police Headquarters, died yes
terday at her home In Fairfax
County, Va. Her late husband
was a Metropolitan Police Ser
geant.
The former Emma Weber, Mrs.
Waite was born in Glidden, Wis.
She came to Washington as a
child with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Weber, and was grad
uated from Washington public
schools. She also had a law de-
gree from National Law School.
She worked for the United
States Shipping Board before
she began employment at Police
Headquarters. She had been in
the criminal records division be-
fore transferring to Missing Per-
sons.
Survivors are her mother, Of
the home address, and a brother,
Gottfried Weber, Falls Church.
Va.
Funeral services win be held
at IL am. Tuesday at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial win be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
George A.,Fruit, 43,
Assistant Chief In
Justice Department

George Arthur Fruit, 4S, an
attorney in the civil division Of
the Justice Department, died
yesterday at Arlington Hospital
after a heart attack at his home.
He lived at 304 East Greenway
boulevard, Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Fruit. who had been with
the Justice Department since
1943, was assistant chief Of the
tort claims section. He had
handled many important cases
for the Government. particularly
in the meat subsidy field and in
price control and rent regula-
tons.
Born in Decatur, ILL.,, he was
graduated from the University
Of Illinois and got his doctor of
laws degree there in 1888. He
was an attorney with the Agri-
culture Department in the
solicitors Office, beginning in
1884. He had served in the de-
partment both in Illinois and in
Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Gene
We've; two daughters. Claudia
Jane. II; Martha Ann. IA, and
two sons, George Arthur. IL, and
David Montgomery Fruit, S.
Services will be held at II am.
Tuesday at Gawler's funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be In Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
George N. Morris, leader
Of Bar, to Be Buried Tuesdoy
Washington Lawyer
Widely Honored
By Profession

Funeral services for George
Maurice Morris. IS. distinguished
Washington attorney. will be
held at II am. Tuesday at the
Washington Cathedral.
Burial will be In Old st. Paul's
Church cemetery near Chester
town, on Maryland's Eastern
Shore.
4 MIR. Morris practiced in Wash
ington for IS years and was rec
ognized at an authority on adj
ministrative law, particularly in
the field of Federal taxation. He
was president of the American
Bah Association in 1942-43.
Mr.. Morris died at midnight
Friday of a coronaiy thrombosis.
Two hours earlier he had arrived
at the National Airport from
Chicago. There on Thursday
night he had received the latest
of q humber Of honors accorded
him by members OF his profess
sion.
Awarded Bar Medal.
At the banquet of the Ameri-
can Bar Associations convention
he was given the associations
annual medal for CONSPICUOUS
and unselfish service to the
cause of jurisprudence in Amer
lea and throughout the world"
The award came on the same
day as the dedication of the
American Bar Center at Chicago.
For the last year Mr.. Morris had
headed the finance committee
of the American Bar Foundation
which had raised funds for that
center.
The citation, with the medal
said in part:
Ellis vision and leadership
have contributed in large meas
ure to the completion of q Ca
thedral to testify to our faith in
the role of law Recognizing
that professional interests and
problems are not circumscribed
by national boundaries, he has
actively participated in interna-
tional organizations Of lawyers
and has reflected honor upon
this association through his
service in positions of promi-
hence and responsibility in the
ter-American and Interna-
tional Bar Associations.
Recognizing also that our do
nestle law cannot suffice to
achieve peace and harmony
among nations, he has sought to
OF international jurisprudence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Burnett Miller, IT,,
Served as Judge in
CuIpeper Circuit
By Nh. Associated Pres.

CULPEPER, Va. Aug. 21.--
Judge Burnett Miller. jr., As.
judge of the 9th Judicial Cir
cult, died in his sleep at his home
here Friday night.
Judge Miller was appointed to
the bench in 1916 to succeed the
late Judge A. T. Browning. The
circuit covers Culpeper. Gooch-
land. Orange and Louisa Coun-
ties.
A son of the late Burnett and
Lula GrimSley Burnett Miller.
natives Of Madison County, he
was brought up In Culpeper
County.
Judge Miller was graduate Of
the University Of Richmond and
the T. c. Williams School Of Law
of the class of 1881. He served
two terms in the House or Dele
gates representing Rappahan-
mock and Culpeper Counties,
1934-a6 and 194O-42. He was q
lieutenant in the Navy in World
War II.
He was a member Of the Gull
pepper Baptist Church, the Ma
sons, the Odd Fellows, the Amer
lean Legion. Culpeper Lions Club,
Culpeper Country Club, and the
Commonwealth Club Of Rich
mond.
Funeral Sunday.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Sunday at $3.50
pm.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Crecy Miller, two sons,
Burnett Miller, III and Beverly
Miller Of Culpeper, two STEP
daughters, Miss Jane Lloyd of
Richmond and Miss Nancy Allel
Lloyd Of Culpeper; two brothers,
Judson Miller of Washington,
D. c., and Morton Miller of
South Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Arthur 6. Shelton,
Ex-U. 5. Court Clerk

Arthur B. Shelton. 80, who
had served longer than any other
Federal Court clerk in the coun-
try when he retired in 1852 from
the United States Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals. died
yesterday at his home, 1910 East
West highway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Shelton was private sec
rotary to the late Senator Mel
son w. Aldrich. Republican Of
Rhode Island, and had also
served as clerk of the Senate FL
nance Committee. In 1910, when
the Customs ana Patent Apeals
Court was organized. Mr.. Shell
ton became its clerk, a job he
held for AZ years.
Mr.. Shelton had been secre-
tary of Columbia Country Club
for the last AZ years. He was q
Mason. Born in Washington, he
went to old Central High School
and studied law here.
Survivors are his widow. Mar
garet A.: q son by o previous
marriage, Charles L. Shelton,
Hartford. Conn. and three
grandSons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Atwood N. Fisher, IS,
Former Treasurer
OF Two Firms Here

Atwood M. Fisher, IS, former
treasurer of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. and the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co..
died Friday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
He lived at 1923 Harrison
street NV.
A native of Fredericton, New
Brunswick in Canada. Mr.. Fisher
worked for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway and the Gene
eral Electric Co. before coming
to Washington in 1918. In that
year he married Mary Maud
Kirkbride, of PENIS Manor, Pa,
who survives.
Held Dual Positions.
He held the dual treasurer po-
sitions from 1918 to 1882.
Afterwards he was business
consultant. During the early
part of World War II he worked
for the Veterans Administration.
Recently he had been a director
of the Financial Credit Corp of
New York.
Mr.. Fisher was a former men,
Der of the Chevy Chase Club. the
Metropolitan Club, Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce,
American Electric and Railway
Association, Washington Trans
portation Club, Public Utilities
Division of the Retail Credit
Mems National Association, Of
which he was the first chairman
for the United States, in 1929,
citation. He was still a member of
the association.
He was formerly a director of
the District National Bank and
the Chevy Chase Savings Bank.
Leaves Two Daughters.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Miss
Mary Kirkbride Fisher of the
home address, supervisor of traf-
fic of WMAL-TV, and Mrs. Rich
ard B. Peppler of Glenmont, Md.
Two sisters, Mrs. H. A. Brooks,
3 West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, and Miss Frances L.
Fisher. $3.50 Connecticut avenue
NV, and two brothers, Charles
P. Fisher and Frederick E.
Fisher. Toronto, Canada. also
survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Mrs. Michele Murphy,
Noted Fashion Designer
Rx the A,soeintad Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Michele Murphy, widely known
designer and fashion authority
who went to the art museums
for inspiration, died today in
Brooklyn University Hospital.
She was as.
Mrs. Murphy was a research
consultant for the Edward c.
Blum Industrial Design Labora-
tory of the Brooklyn Museum at
the time Of her death.
In 1851 she received the Mel
man-Marcus award, the Oscar
of the fashion industry. and was
credited by the Dallas depart-
ment store that sponsors the
award with creating "the great.
est fashion laboratory in the
Western Hemisphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
DrathH

sast II. 1874. E.tn "a " sa'g WaffE Ao 81
Fairfax County. Va, beloved daughter
and sister Of Y g. Weber r sGHn Church vi
neral Home, 1860 N st. NV. where
s seFfices will be held on Tuesday An;
ment CEDAR Hi T'e cem sS at'eh0' a IS
WEDGE. WALTER n. On Tuesday. Au-
gust II; 1854. at Emergency Hospital.
WALTER ,I H; WEDGE of 1917 s St:
Wedge boher Ct Ct SAMUEL aa lrtf F Wease
brother Jaw of Desdemona Wedge.
uncle of Dorothy Logan, Charles and
otSer re Mefss a ns Se ns i Tb ss
MT; Wedge may be viewed at the
after after. II ssrvI noon Sunday: August g.
Harmony Cemetery. is.2o.si.2a
WEDGE, WALTER. Members Of Root
~ Of David Lodge. No. 5414; 6. q.
VI 81 t o. p: s. ar are hereby nGtiflsS
held on sunday. August %. 1854.
~ ct Pm, at Stewards Funeral
" Home: 30 = st, ne: An members
ROOSEVELT BOWIE. N. q.
LAWRENCE GREENE, P. S.
YOUNGER. AUBREY w. AND BEvER-
LEY. OF 1000 P st. NV Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
YOUNG, RAYMOND ALFRED. On Fri
day. August 20, 1854, RAYMOND AL
FRED YOUNG of 1903 Both st, Mount
Louise Young (nee Rousseau), brother
OF Mrs. Eva Fl. Powell, Willard Young,
Mrs. Helen E. Phillips and Mrs. Evelyn
8. Powell. Friends may call at the
Island ave. at Eastern ave ne Flu
neral on Tuesday. August "a, at $50
am. thence to st. James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainier. Md, where
requiem mass will be offered at q I'M
for. the repose of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
OliYet Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HIT Mrnturtattt

BELL, HOPE PATTERSON. In loving
memory Of our loved one. HOPE PAT
TERSON BELL, who passed this way
nine years ago today, August %. 1945.
Our thoughts always 20 back to you:
HemeSm a6sr s.v! your smile and our
give US hope and faith in many. ways.
is through.
y VEL slMayS Tsmembsz you; ,,o,,
Z BLANcHE DuvAIL. ~ ' A''
DAVIS, MRS. FLORENCE e. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, Mrs.
FLORENCE E. DAVIS. who departed this
life two. years ago today.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
HER nv LOVING AND DEVOTED FAM
JACKSON, MELVIN T. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father. MELVIN T. JACKSON, who en-
tered into eternal rest one year ago,
August 20, 1853.
Oh. how we miss you!
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
and devotion to the precious memory
who entered the golden gates of that
fedsx au s1y ssen issS years
When Aunt Tulip prayed Oh. precious
When God would come in mighty
Oh. memory sweet Oh. hallowed place
Where God did shine in Aunt Tulips
Though other scenes may be forgot.
While. life shall last this one cannot
When s,z Aunt Tulip prayed Oh psae.
My Aunt Tulips God today is mine.
HEB ToyJN Me- AND v DEy9TED NIECE
love and ' Devotion A. to our so alic JAMES IS
a; A.. MILLER II,LIs r. Sho died Two years
He is not dead but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain,
Earths loss is heavens gain.
YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY. MOTHER
AND DAD MILLER. GLEN AND
TH0RNToN, FRANK; 81; IN lOvins
THoRNroS, ST.. Dr.. Who us'1 passed away
one year ago today, August 22. 1858.
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filled.
fo Ar. e peasant Fa e rs sSlT
You had q kind word for every one
LOVING WIFE. JULIA.
Of our fssher. RosER II i1 z TU @SsRRc
who passed away ten years ago today,
Ausua' MARCEL AND MARGARET.
TURNER. FREDERICK .. In loving
m n1 OF my uncle; FEE s stC J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often cord Of fhonks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy
Not only is il q gracious expression
Of srotitude to those who have sent
floral tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks cannot well be
moiled Or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion of
q card Of thonks moy be srronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Star