davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22

looked like the same thing his
brother had gone through. His
voice was thick and his eyes
seemed to move In jerks. ]
called Johns Hopkins again and
got the rescue squad.
He walked like . drunken
man to the ambulance" Carroll
remembers. .Arld he never took
q drink In his dfe.n
Mrs. King, once again, rode In
the ambulance. At the hospital
she kissed the old man on the
face and told him not to worry.
How can I repay you." he
managed to say in q thick voice.
John died in a respirator about
4 am. Sunday.
Traced to Canning.
With two similar cases result
ing in similar deaths, doctors at
Johns Hopkins guessed at the
cause Of death. 1t looked like
"botuIism" pa lethal food poi
soning, vet extremely rare,
caused by improper canning OF
certain foods. They Immediately
called the Kings.
The Kings were told to get
Carroll out of the house as soon
as possible-get him out, they
were told, before he eats any
things in the house. The Kings
were also told of the second
brothers. death and that food
poisoning was suspected. The
couple were asked to get sam
Piles Of the food Roy had canned
The doctors said to bring Car
roll to Baltimore for an anti
toxin shot.
The Kings, a young couple
with twin boys, sat on their
porch and peered in the early
morning light for some sign OF
life in the Elder house. At $3.50
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Enget.
Airplane and helicopter pilots
were sure the boy must have been
halted somewhere. They felt
they would have spotted him II
he had kept moving.
Wearing only light clothes. the
boy apparently tagged after his
father Sunday night when Mr..
Enget went into the pasture after
Evening star., 1954-10-22

are traced to canned. smoked.
or hermetically sealed foods i'm
perfectly processed for canning
at home.
The last outbreak was in 1925.
Nowadays. commercial canning
houses are able to eliminate any
chance Of botulism by blasting
the object to be canned by steam
under is pounds pressure.
Mrs. King. who does home
canning, looked up botulism In
a book. She just canned some
peaches.
II cooked the daylights out
of EN-" she said.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

cows. The father returned home
and found the child missing.
The full-scale search began
Monday. Volunteers that morn
ing numbered nearly 1000. Na-
tional Guard troops arrived be-
fore nightfall Monday. Blood
hounds, airplanes. riding horses
and helicopters joined In the
effort. But no sign Of the boy
has been found.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Biu Search Fails 10 Find
Boy. 1. Lost Four Days
By Inc Associated Press

POWERS LAKE, N. Oak. Oct.
22.Weary National Guardsmen
and other volunteers returned
home last night after four days
Of fruitless search in this sparse
" settled section Of northwestern
North Dakota for little young
ster who wandered from his
parents farm.
Clues were skimpy In the hunt
for 4-year-old Tavern Enget, son
Evening star., 1954-10-22
BY John MeKclwoy

There Is q little white frame
house that sits comfortably on p
neat lot along Whisky Bottom
road In the countryside near
Laurel, Md.
The house, trimmed in green.
seems quite peaceful, although 1t
is only a short distance from the
rush Of the Washington -Balti-
more boulevard. A few apple and
pear trees are behind the house;
in front. a row Of young cedars.
Just a short time ago, three
brothers lived here by them
selves. They had never married
and had lived in the little house
for IS years.
On Friday. Oct. 8, one brother
died. Then. within 48 hours, the
second brother died. Both men
died fast, agonizing deaths.
Today, Carroll Edler. IS, eldest
of the three brothers. a big man
with mild blue eyes. remains
passing the. time alone in the
house.
I'm going to keep going as
long as ! can," he says, thinking
of the days ahead. He lost a
lung in 1918.
450-Pound Brother.
Roy Edler. SIS, the youngest
and the first to die. weighed 450
pounds. He loved to chop wood.
kept the place looking neat and
managed to move his great bulk
over the land gardening, gather
ing kindling or picking grapes.
If he fell down. one Of his broth
ers had to help him up.
It was Roy who did the cook
ing. Last summer he canned
string beans, tomatoes. corn, ap-
plesauce, peaches and red beets
for the winter ahead.
He was a pleasant man, neigh
bors say. and at times laughed
about his great weight.
John Elder. 81, the second
brother to die. was carpenter
by trade. He was a veteran Of
the first World War. In recent
years he found what jobs he
could and about once a week
drove to the Florida avenue mar
ket in Washington and sold We
getables from their garden. Last
summer, he bought a load Of
vegetables in Washington and
brought them home for Roy to
can.
Why They're Bachelors.
According to Carroll, John
never married because he "just
waited too long," He added that
mo one would have Roy in mar
riage." Gesturing towards his
iron gray hair he said of him
self: "I'd be bald by now if I'd
married.
In the evenings, the three
brothers would sit on their porch
and chat, then move inside to
the radio. They had no tele-
phone. The brothers had never
learned how to work the dial.
For dinner on October 6, Roy
opened a jar of canned beets. He
served the beets cold. Carroll
took one look and said the beetS
were bad. He didn't want any.
"They turned black" he remem-
bers.
But Roy and John ate q few
that highland again on Thurs
day.
Up q rise from the Elder home
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Bachelor c Cook 5 Canning Deals
Death to 2 Of 3 Brothers

live Mr. and Mrs. William King.
About $50 pm. Friday, John
walked up the hill and told Mrs.
King that Roy was pretty sick. !.
He asked her to call Doctor
John"
Doctor John" is q Laurel
physician. He knew the broth
ers slightly. After Mrs. Kings
call, he came right out from his
home and his dinner.
Eyes aPressing Together"
when I walked in the house. /"
he recalled. Roy was sitting in
a chair. I examined him. There
seemed to be some paralysis and
he, mumbled to me that his eyes
were pressing" together. His
| tongue protruded slightly. !
couldn't take his blood pressure,
His arm was too large for the
instrument"
DR.. Warren called the Laurel
Rescue Squad and engaged a
bed at Johns Hopkins Hospital
! in Baltimore. When the ambu-
! lance arrived, Roy stumbled to
the door. Then five men lifted
him on stretcher and into the
| ambulance. Mrs. King decided
to ride with Roy to Baltimore in
the ambulance. Roy died along
the way.
John, who cried when Roy left
in the ambulance, started to feel
sick that night. Another neigh
Dor took him to DR., Warren'S
Office in Laurel. He said he felt
dizzy. Mr.. Warren, who had to
tell John of his brothers death.
told him to go home and get
some sleep. He gave him a mild
sedative. The doctor felt the
man was upset over his brothers
death.
Doctor Called Again.
Saturday morning John woke
up vomiting. He was extremely
dizzy, found it hard to stand.
Carroll asked Mrs. King to call
DR.. Warren. DR.. Warren told
her to call back If John got
worse.
Mrs. King took some fried
eggs and warm milk down the
hill to the sick man. II had to
feed him like a baby" she said.
DR.. Warren came out from
Laurel about noon. John was
having trouble breathing.
"He couldn't swallow a pill
or water" the doctor said. "It
Evening star., 1954-05-02

A. Covered w at. soucepon----5.25
B. Steak Platter
c. lls4" covered Chicken Fryer
D. 4H quort Dutch Oven -------8.5O
E. 2-quort covered Souce Pon----5.95
r. Squore Broiler Griddle -------4.95
g. Oval Rooster
Kann'S-Third Floor Washington
LoDer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Famous GAILSTYN
Bright Aluminium
Serving Accessories

Gracious living, indoors or out with
non-tornishoble hammered aluminium by
Goilstyn.
A. Aluminium Casserole in handy VI quart size.
with whrIy top knob two hoop handles. with
wrought iron candle warmer -------------3.S8
B. Aluminium Drink Set has pitcher with curved
handle. 6 matching tumbers. Both retain coolness
OF drinks. Set .98
c. Aluminium Ice Bucket keeps ice cold and odds
sparkle to your tobIe. Never needs polishing. 3.98
D. Chrome Plated Butter Dish, holds Va Ib. Fluted
edges with matching handle. Never dulls or tor
nishes. Use with your finest things -------2.98
e. Pyrex Food Warmer with candle warmer for direct
tobIe service. Helps make meols interesting ond
KanMs-rhird Floor Washington: LeUe Arstr0tOs
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Eleanor SHefeI IS Married
Photo.

Miss Victoria Brashear McGinty,
all bridesmaids. Eleanor Medill
Patterson Smith and Rosalynne
Cockey Bowie were the flower
girls.
1t. McDonald's father was his
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Clark
McAdams Clifford, former ad-
wiser to President Truman;
Capt. Littleton Tazewell Waller,
U.SM.C.: 1t. Comdr. Edward
Scorza, U.S.N.; 1t. G.g.) William
Read, U.S.N.; 1t. G.g0 Louis
Sarosdy. U.S.N.: 1t. G.g0 Thom-
as Ballard Ywell, U.S.N.; 1t.
(j.g) Frederick Wilder and 1t.
Scott Heuer.
The bride is a direct descend
ant of Maryland and Virginias
earliest Colonial governors, as
well as many other famous Co
lonial families. She was educated
at the Georgetown Visitation
Convent. and George Washing
ton University.
Lt.. Mcdonald, a descendant
of the earliest New Jersey fami-
lies, was graduated from the
U. S. Naval Academy in 1949.
He is now stationed in San
Diego. Calf, and the young
couple win make their home In
Coronado. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Miss MichoeIs
Is Engaged

Announcement Is made of the
engagement Of Miss Barbara
Ann Michaels. daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph E
Michaels. jr.. Of Highland Park
ILL.,. and Rabbi Balfour Bricknei
Of Washington. The wedding will
take place in Glencoe, Ill.,, on
June 90.
The bride elect. a recent
graduate Of Goucher College in
Baltimore, Md. is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Mi
chaels of Highland Park and
Mrs. Max Goldsmith of Chicago
The Michaels Memorial Music
Award was established in Chi
cago in memory of her parents.
Her f1ance, Rabbi of Temple
Sinai in Washington, is the son
OF Rabbi and Mrs. Barnett r.
Brickner of Cleveland. Ohio. The
elder Rabbi Brickner is presi-
dent-elect of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis. The
prospective bridegroom Is a
graduate Of the University
School in Cleveland, the Univer-
sity Of. Cincinnati and the He
brew Union College.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Flea
nor Brooks Stiefel, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Valentine
Stiefel, and 1t. G.g) Thomas
Ely Mcdonald, U. S. NJ, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
of st. Louis, Mo.
Officiating at the nuptial mass
was Msgr. William Mcdonald.
assisted by the Rev. William
Graham and the Rev. Emory
Ross. Following the ceremony.
q reception for over AGO guests
was held at the Washington
Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
imported Chantilly lace with a
train and veil of matching lace.
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Her attendants were Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee Hall III, matron of
honor: Miss Mary Anna Brooke,
maid of honor; Miss Leslie Ann
Bowie Smith, Miss Anne Mat
tingly, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Miss
Joan Baker, Mrs. Thomas Bertke,
Miss Effie Gwynn Melchoir and
Evening star., 1954-04-25
| Mrs. Coolidge
TO Entertain
For Sponsors

Mrs. Harold Coolidge enter
tanned at tea Friday afternoon
for the IA young ladies who are
sponsors Of the Eastern college
crews appearing in the Spring
Regatta to be rowed on the
Potomac May Is.
These girls were selected by
the high schools and local
alumni clubs of the colleges par
ticipating in the regatta. Mrs.
Alice Penaherrera is in charge
Of the sponsors and assisted
Mrs. Coolidge at the tea.
The list Of sponsors is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Claire Chytilo. Boston
University; Miss Ruth Hickey.
Columbia: Miss Dale Rogers,
Cornell: Mrs. Karl M. Dollak.
Dartmouth; Miss Margaret Dom
ahoe, Harvard; Miss Elva Paul,
M. /, T.: Miss Starr Bulls, Navy:
Miss Jocelyn Lorenz, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Robert Owen, Rut-
gers; Mrs. John w. Moore, Syra-
cuse; Miss Judy Jackson. Wis
consin; Miss Dore Martin. Yale:
Miss Joan Hutton, Washington
and Lee High School and Miss
Carole Webb. George Washing
ton High School.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
.Kuch-EdenfieId
Ceremony Held

Miss Beverly Lenore Edenfield,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee L. Edenfield. became the
bride recently of Mr.. Rollin
Earle Kuch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Kuch of Silver Spring
The Rev, William H. Kepler
performed the ceremony at
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. A reception was held
in Price Hall. The couple are
making their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
TyIor-MorshoH
Ceremony Held

The marriage Of Miss Janet
Marshall. daughter OF, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall. to Mr.. Ed
win Cooke Taylor took place
April "a at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The bride was graduated from
Pennsylvania College for Wom-
en-. Mr.. Taylor. who is the son
>of Mrs. Douglas E. Taylor of
Richmond. Va, and the late Mr..
Taylor. was graduated from
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Mrs. Frank P. SaffeII, 81;
Funeral Rites tuesday

Mrs. Frank P. Saffell, "a, for
mer Western Union employe,
died yesterday at nursing home
in Riva. Md. Before she went to
the home three years ago. she
lived with her son, Robert j. SAT-
fell, 4917 North Thirty-fourth
road, Arlington.
The former Roberta Callan,
Mrs. Saffell's brother in-law,
P. G. Saffell, owns the Saffell
funeral home here. She was a
native of Washington.
Besides her son, Robert, she is
survived by another son, Frank
P. Saffell, Arlington, Va; three
daughters. Mrs. Rosemary Lord
2801 CORTLAND place NV; Mrs.
Alice Ardeeser. Annapolis, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris L. Stone,
East Pines, Md; a sister, Miss
Rose Callan, sol Butternut street
NV. and a brother, James,
Tampa. Fla. Her husband died
more than 20 years ago.
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday at Saffell's funeral
home. ATS H street NV. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Revolution, Eastern Star and
Daughters of 1912, died Thurs
day at the home of her son,
Villa INF. Torreyson, 3811 North
Seventeenth street, Arlington.
The former Blanche Schutt,
Mrs. Torreyson was born in Ar
lington. She and her husband,
who died three years ago. lived
many years in Sarasota. Fla.
Mrs. Torreyson joined the
Fairfax County OAR Chapter in
1911 and was an associate mem
Der of the Sara DeSota OAR
Chapter in Sarasota. She had
been a member of the Eastern
Star since 1918, formerly serv-
ing as worthy matron and sec
rotary of Mary Washington
Chapter No. so in Clarendon.
She was worthy grand matron of
the State of Virginia in 1919
20.
She was a member Of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters
Of Founders and Patriots of
America and the National So
ciety of Magma Charta Danes.
In 1922 she joined the D. c.
Society of the Daughters of 1912.
She was an organizer of the
Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson
Chapter, Daughters of 1872, in
Sarasota and was first president
of the chapter.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Guy
N. Church, 210 Lawton street,
Falls Church; a sister, Mrs.
Ellen S. Wallis, 1906 North Ran
dolph street. Arlington, Va;
seven grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
today at Ives funeral home in
Arlington, with burial in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Theodore {. Myers, 80;
Executive Of Speedway
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13.-
Theodore E. (Pop) Myers, 80,
who took an early interest in
the "horseless buggy" and be-
came vice president of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, died
today.
Mr.. Myers, who was born in
Williamsburg. Ind. and attended
school at Richmond. Ind, came
to indianapolis in 1898.
After holding jobs as a jew
elry store clerk. salesman for
a window-shade company and
secretary for a cold-storage COM
pany he landed a job with the
Prest-O-Lite Corp, which was
then manufacturing carbide gas
headlights for automobiles.
Officials of this corporation
built the speedway and when
it opened in 1909 Mr.. Myers
handled ticket sales. He also
was in charge of ticket sales
when the first 500-mile race
was run in 1911.
In 1914 he was named gen.
eral manager and later treas
urer and in 1927. vice president.
He has no immediate survi-
vors. His wife died in 1888.
They had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Mrs. Alfred R. Kramer,
Lived SO Years in Area

Mrs. Alfred r. Kramer, "a, a
resident of the Washington area
for SO years. died Friday at her
home, 8341, Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md.
A native Of King George
County, Va, Mrs. Kramer at
tended schools there and in
Washington. For many years her
husband, who died in 1914. oper-
ated the Kramer Dry Cleaning
Co. in Silver Spring.
She is survived by a son, Court
land U. Kramer. of the home
address; two daughters, Miss
June S. Kramer, of the home
address, and Mrs. Alberta K.
Hardy, 1912 Dawson avenue,
Wheaton, Md; two sisters, Mrs.
Pearl E. Miles, Capitol View ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Ethel tombstone, New York; two
brothers, Lloyd B. Inscoe, New
York. and Garrett D. Inscoe, jr.,
Colesville, Md, and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home, 8432
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Il. Robert Hanes, n,
Chevy Chase Pilot,
Dies in Crash Of JET

A 22-year-old Chevy Chase
Md. jet pilot was killed when
his plane crashed while attempt
ing a landing at Nellis Air Force
Base, Las Vegas. New.
The pilot, Second 1t Robert
B. M. Hanes, son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Clarence w. p. Hanes. 432
Turner lane, Chevy Chase
crashed when he was returning
from routine flight in his F-86
jet Wednesday.
Tried Twice to Land.
The family received word that
1t. Hanes failed in a first at
tempt to land. After circling the
field, he tried again to land. His
plane, the family learned, cart
wheeled three times on the run
way.
1t. Hanes was born in Phila-
delphia. and attended schools in
Virginia, New York, Massachu-
sets and Connecticut. He was
graduated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in 1913.
He attended Virginia Military
Institute. graduating in 1852 as
distinguished military gradu-
ate with a bachelor of science
degree in engineering. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Won Wings in December.
A member of the Air Force
Reserve while attending VMI,
he went on active duty in Sep
TENDER. 1852, at Big Spring. Tex,
After receiving pilot training at
Mariana, Fla. Victoria, Tex.
and Las Vegas. he was awarded
his pilot wings last December.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a sister. Sarah Ann
Hanes, a student at Penn State
University.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at the st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

YOUNG. MARGARET z. On Friday.
March ~, 1854. MARGARET E.
Is survived by q brother. William Evans
Of Oakland, Calf; cousin. Alfred 3.
Smith. and q devoted friend. Mrs. Annis
Smith Coates and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E..
Murray & Son. 1887 10th ct. NV.
where friends may call after pm.
Monday. Funeral on Tuesday. March 10.
1854. at l pm. from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church: Rev. c. T. Murray
officiating. Interment Harmony
YOUNG. MARGARET. oficers and MEM
bers of Belle +. Lewis Guild No. B.
H. T. c.. are requested to attend the
funeral 81 our Ia late past princess .s.,S cap
ices on Monday, March Is. 1854. ut
1;30 pm. at the L. e. Murray q Sons
Funeral Home. 1897 10th st. NV.
CAPITOd5A HORN. Princess Captain.
BERNARD CORBIN, Royal Adviser.
ROSA =. MURRAY. Secuetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Garh nf Chunks

DECATUR, JOHN a. The family Of the
a sSir dN the many forai tributes
during our recent bereavement. IA
FLOOD. LOUISE X. The family Of the
press its appreciation to relatives,
friends and neighbors for the many
beautiful floral tributes, cards, kind
aep sh9 o DhT Tecen M
JOHN T. FLOOD AND FAMILY.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM EDWARD! The
family OF the late WILLIAM EDWARD
JOHNSON wishes to thank Rev. c. Il.
Baptist e chuTah: Rev. {. Z. Fields:
the First Baptist Church OF Brent
wood ND, No; MIS-, Carrie T. Manoney,
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Pullman porterS and walters OF
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
floral tributes. cards and telegrams OF
Mrs. ROSA v. MUTT AND FAMILY. .
RUTH. MAMIE C., wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation
I l. RsS smf& the eSOi oc a
and members of the. Israel Baptist
Church. relatives, nelghborS and friends
for their floral tributes. mes Sa :, : Of
acts OF kindness extended me at the
recent passing of my beloved mother,
the late MAMIE c. RUTH.
VIOLA r. GREENFIELD. .
ILLs. ANNE: The family Of 1e late
thanks and appreciation to the priests
OF 81. Vincent De Paul's Church, the
orgRnlSt, rel ltives. neighborS and friends
for acts of kindness. MESSAGES of SYM
pathy beautiful floral tributes, tele-
grams. cards and use OF cars during
cur recent bereavement.
CLARA SIAdMS. ROSETTA ALLEN AND
FAMILY.
NITHERSPOON, SARA b. We wish to
thank Father West Monteilo ave
neighborS. friends and relatives for
their thoughtfulness during our hours
of sadness
ELNAIHA L. ArTcHELL AND SIS
TIERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

death in cases where there is
evidence that a man missing in
action for more than a year is no
longer alive.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla,
Corpl. Howard joined the Army
in 1914. He was serving at Fort
Belvoir, Va, when sent overseas
in October, 1850. An infantry
man, he was declared missing in
December, 1850.
Besides his wife he is survived
by a 3-year-old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
In Mrmnriat1t

THOMPSON. ALBERT c. In memory OF
my father. ALBERT c. THOMPSON,
who passed away fifteen years ago,
March IA, 1889.
Just a line OF remembrance.
Just memory fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER.
MYRTLE. AND FAMILY.
WALLACE, WILLIAM H. Sacred is the
memory OF my dear husband WILLIAM
H WALLACE. who entered into eternal
rest one year ago. March IA. 1858.
III my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly, fond and true:
There's not day, dear Will.
That I do not think Of you:
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARTHA
WARREN. MARY. In memory of our
away one year ago. March IA, 1853.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There Is not day that passes
That we do not think of you.
FAMILY AND SISTER, MAGGIE O..
WEAVER. MARGARET. AND VIRGINIA
CAVE. In loving memory of my two
daughters. who left me many years
aeo.
Sometimes It's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there is a reason for it all,
Beyond our power to see.
At times. I cannot seem to see
And The VET VISION tGus q GSdY ov ways ss.r
To guide me through each day.
LONESOME MOTHER. MARGARET E.
WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o cord OF thonkS IN
The StoI meets need which con
hardly be solved In any other wey
Not only is It o gracious expression
OF erotItude to those who hove seat
florol tributes. but olso courteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom o pet
sonol note OF thonks cannot well be
mailed. OF whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
o cord OF thonks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Stor. ST $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Thowed Out Too Much

GREAT FALLS. Mont. up. -
A motorist decided to build a
small fire under his car to thaw
out the frosted engine. Firemen
roared to the scene to save his
blazing car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

SAS 40 AAAJ AAoo
announced.
Corpl. H o w
ard died in a
N or t h Korean
prisoner of war
C a m p, accord
ing to a Com
munist list of
American dead
received by the
D e f nse De-
p a r t m e n t in
August, 1853.
T h e Arm y
makes a deter
min a tiOn of