davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
"A Seek Places
0nMontgon1ery
School Board
Ten Late Filings
Broaden Contest for
Seven Seats

Ten late-filing candidates for
the Montgomery County Board
of Education broadened the field
today to IA in the first full nom
partisan election Of the seven
school board members.
One candidate. Leslie M. Able,
who would have been the 18th
person in the race. filed and then
Withdrew before the deadline last
night. throwing his support to
County Councilman Lathrop e.
Smith.
All but one of the incumbent
School Board members. H. STAN
ley Slime. filed for election in
November. Mr.. Slime. a board
member since 1945, had said
earlier he would not run.
Three without Opposition.
Three of the incumbents had
no opposition in their districts
and were assured of election,
barring write-ins at the polls.
They were Harrison c. King,
Laytonsville farmer. 1st district:
Willard G. McGraw. Gathers
burg attorney. End district, and
Mrs. Helen M. Scharf, Bethesda
housewife. 4th district.
Board Member Leila M. Ed
wards picked up the most oppo-
sition in eleventh-hour filings.
Candidates who filed shortly be-
fore the midnight deadline in
cluded four who will oppose Mrs.
Edwards. =
A sharp contest also appeared
to be likely in the Rockville area
where Mr.. Smith. defeated for
denomination to the council in
the Republican primary June
%. will oppose Board Member
William F. Bulls.
Opposition in 5th District.
Mrs. Edwards of LOG Indian
Spring drive. Silver Spring. will
have opposition in the 5th dis
trict from Mrs. Jeanne D An
dersen. 11705 Broadview road.
Silver Spring. and Thomas Rob-
inson. Kensington cniropractor.
who filed yesterday. Earlier.
Stanley M. Levy. 9706 Cameron
street, Silver Spring, and Mrs
Rose c. Kramer. $3.50 Harvey
court, Silver Spring, had filed for
the 5th district seat.
School Board Chairman Wylie
W. Barrow. who filed yesterday
for one Of the two at-large seats
will have opposition from Mrs.
Lyman c. Smith. 3941 Washing
ton street. Kensington; Wayne
Birdsell, 1910 Moves drive. Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Helen B.
Quayle, a next-door neighbor Of
Mrs. Scharf, at 7426 Hampden
lane. Bethesda.
Gives Support to Smith.
Mr.. Able, a Public Health
Service analyst who was an un-
successful candidate for the
board in 1852. issued state
ment at midnight, throwing his
support to Mr.. Smith.
In an apparent blast at Mr..
Bulls, Mr.. Able said "the sta,
bllity and progress of our public
education is now seriously
threatened, on an organized
basis, by disturbing anti-school
faction" He added that "the
real friends of the public
schools should support Mr..
Smith against Mr.. Bulls.
MI. Bulls has been a consist,
ent advocate of less spending by
the board. He was unavailable
for comment today.
Brig. Gen. F. w. Browne. head
Of the Federation for Qualified
Nominees for the School Board,
a group representing the county
Civic Federation, parent-teacher
groups and cooperative nursery
school leaders. called a meeting
for tomorrow night to discuss the
candidates. He said his group
may compile an Endorsed slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

elected school board in the
county. He had served under the
new board for one year before
retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Dancing After Dark

4 FTER dusk, when lights come on in the
> bowl that is the Nations Capital, can
dies light embassy patios, terraces Of Wash
ington's private homes reflect Hawaiian
flares and little lights are used Capri
fashion. Then begins dancing after dark.
ME dance itself may be that most grace
: full Of all dances - the waltz - or the
tango danced in summer evening clothes
where the swirl Of a bouffant dress lends
romantic charm Or it may be that more
strenuous Dance the Dominican merengue,
or the samba or the mambo or any Of those
new dances being continually danced north
ward from South American neighbors.
WHATEVER its name, the dance after
dark is a graceful reflection Of the Capt.
tails international, flavor.
s. s5 :
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Sergf. Clark |. Holman;
Lost Life in Korea Action

Funeral services for Master
Sergt. Clark L. Holman, who was
killed in action in Korea, will be
held Saturday morning in New
Bloomfield, Pa. His widow lives
at 1906 Highland place NV.
Sergt. Holman was born In
New Bloomfield on September 8,
1921. He attended Carson Long
Military Institute and Dickinson
Junior College before he enlisted
in the Army in 1941. He was
with Patton's 42d Armored In
fantry Regiment during World
War II and later was in Japan.
He was with the oath Infantry
Division in Korea when he was
killed during the retreat of our
forces to the south to re-estab-
lish a new line of defense. He
was originally listed as missing
in action in July, 1850. On Oc-
tober 20 of this year the Army
notified his next of kin that he
had been killed in action.
His medals included the
Bronze Star and Purple Heart
with Oak Leaf Cluster.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl Bakey Holman; two sons,
Clark Lee II, Z; Charles Edward,
4; his parents, Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Holman, New Bloom
field; brother, Army 1t. Carson
Holman. and two sisters, Mrs.
John Partridge, Merchantville,
N. j., and Mrs. Harold Reynolds,
New Bloomfield.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Retired 1t. Col. Wilbur Rogers;
Won Long Fight to CIeorNome

finally, In 1884, Congress passed
an act holding that a rank in
justice" had been done to the
Army officer. His status was
changed from Glass B to Glass A.
Col. Rogers was born in In
diana. AS an infant he went by
covered wagon to Kansas, where
his father. K. w. Rogers, home
steaded. He was graduated from
the University of Chicago and
went into the Army after serving
in the Illinois National Guard
prior to World War I.
District Law School.
After the war he was grad
uated from National University
Law School. For some years he
worked here for the New York
Life Insurance Co.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Scott and the Misses
Ida and Bessie Rogers, all Of
Ransom. Kans., and a brother,
Clark, Of Denver, Colo. His wife,
former department head at the
National Research Council here,
died last year.
Services will be held at !
pm. tomorrow at Walter Reed
Chapel. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mrs. Arnold {. EugeI,
Former Federal EmpIoye

Mrs. Arnold c. Engel, ga, form
er employe relations adviser for
the War Production Board and
the Office of Rent Sterilization.
died yesterday in a nursing home
here. She lived at 1850 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
The former Anna Bosse, Mrs.
Engel was born in Washington.
For many years she was execu-
tive assistant to the late r.
Golden Donaldson of the Com
mercial National Bank. Later
she was with the Government.
She had been a volunteer work.
er for the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference until she became
i'll in March.
Survivors are her husband, an
accountant; a son, Arnold, jr.,
6908 Strathmore street. Chevy
Chase. Md; a sister, Sister Marie
Maurella, Baltimore, and a
brother, Harry j. Bosse. Holly
wood, Calf.
Services will be held at 9:30
I'm. Saturday at Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church, Western
avenue and Quesada street NV.
Burial will be in st. Mary
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Army 1t. Col. Wilbur Rogers,
SO. who disobeyed orders and
probably saved the lives of hum
dreds of American soldiers
during World War I, died Tues
day In Walter Reed Hospital.
He lived at 1905 Roanoke ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
Col. Rogers was with the 320th
Field Artillery at st. Mihiel,
France. in August, 1918, when
he received a barrage order
which "very likely" would have
resulted in bis artillery regiment
pouring a concentrated fire into
the backs of more than 10000
American infantrymen. Because
Of his disobedience Of the order.
charges were preferred against
him and he was placed in Glass
B, the status of those officers
deemed unfit to hold commits
sions in the active service.
Fought Long Battle.
He retired in 1921 and fought
in the courts to upset the War
Departments action, even carry
ing the battle to the Supreme
Court. The tribunals all refused
to interfere. Hearings were held
in the House and Senate and,
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Albert Woofion Dies;
Family Prominent IN
Montgomery County

Albert Wootton. 72. whose
family was prominent in estab-
fishing Montgomery County. died
yesterday at his home. "a Wall
street. Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Wootton was born in
Poolesville, Md. the son Of DR..
and Mrs, Edward T. Wootton.
His father was State Senator
from Montgomery County in
1900. He was a descendant Of
Thomas Sprigg Wootton who
took the bills to the Maryland
Legislature to establish Mont
gomery County, which was then
q part Of Frederick County.
Mr.. Wootton was said to have
owned the largest general mer-
chandise store in Montgomery
County until fire destroyed the
Poolesville store in 1928. The
following year he came to Rock
vile, to live and worked in the
county treasurer's Office. He
retired about eight years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Josephine Dawson Wootton; two
sons, William E., Bethesda; A.
Dawson, Hi-Wood drive. Rock
vile; two daughters, Miss Emma
Wootton and Mrs. John H. Daw-
son, both Of the Wall street ad-
dress; sister, Mrs. Thomas F..
Chiswell, Silver Spring; a
brother Roland, 1929 Macomb
street NV, and two grand
children, John H. Dawson, jr.,
and Martha 10 Wootton.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Robert Humphreys
funeral home in Rockville.
Burial will be In Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsville. Md. The
family requests that tokens of
sympathy be contributed to the
Cerebral Palsy School, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mrs. Ida R. Koverman;
Film and 6. 0. P. Figure
By the kssoeio,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Is. -
Mrs. Ida r. Koverman, 78. long
associated with the motion pic
ture industry and formerly ac-
tive in national politics, died Of
a heart ailment yesterday.
She had been at MGM studio
for Is years, most of that time
in an executive capacity.
Mrs. Koverman, who was
born in Cincinnati, was a friend
Of Herbert Hoover and through
him was named executive sec
retary of the Calvin Coolidge
presidential campaign in 1924.
She served in the same capacity
for Mr.. Hoover's campaign in
1928, and for many years was
active in the Republican Party.
She was q delegate to three
G. o. P. national conventions.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Oscar H. Nelson, 50,
EmpIoye Al Years for
Geological Survey

Oscar H. Nelson, SO. carto-
graphic technician with the Geo.
logical Survey and a past presi-
dent of the Washington Society
of Engineers, died Tuesday in
Mount Alto Hospital. He lived at
Oxford street and Columbia pike,
Annandale, Va.
Mr.. Nelson had worked for
At years with the Geological Sur
vey. He began work with the
survey in 1906 as a levelman
and traverseman at Leavenworth,
Kans., and later was a topo-
graphic engineer. At one time
he was chief of the photographic
section. specializing on State
base maps and the international
map of the world.
He had made topographic
maps in Oregon and all the
States of the central region and
was in charge of all the work
in the Great Lakes section. He
was transferred to Washington
in 1912 as senior photographic
engineer.
His home was at 4025 New
Hampshire avenue NV. from
1917 until 1850, when he moved
to Virginia.
Mr.. Nelson was born in
Stoughton, Wis, and got his
bachelor of science degree in
civil engineering from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. During
World War I, he was a lieuten-
ant in the 29th Engineers and
with the I'd Army Corps in
France. During World War II,
he was active in the Victory
Garden program.
Survivors are his widow, Theo
Mary; a daughter, Mrs. John l..
Palmer, Arlington, Va; three
sons, Theodore w., Annandale,
Va; Edward O., Fresno, Calf;
Herbert S., Fairfax, Va; two sis
ters, Mrs. William H. Mattison,
and Miss Amanda Nelson, and a
brother, Emil Nelson, all of
Stoughton, and seven grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Deals funeral home,
4812 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mrs. Frederick 6. Pyne,
Wife Of Retired Admiral

Mrs. Frederick G. Pyne. 81,
wife of Rear Admiral Pyne,
U. s. N. (ret.) died yesterday at
her home in Cazenovia, N. Y.
Born in Portland, Oreg., she
was the former Ellen Roosevelt
Jones. great-granddaughter Of
New York Governor De Witt
Clinton and a descendant Of
William Floyd. a signer of the
Declaration Of independence.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by three sons, Frederick
c., Birmingham, Mich; Rear
Admiral Schuyler N. Pyne, Naval
Shipyard. Pearl Harbor;; Charles
C. Marblehead, Mass; nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held at her home tomorrow.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Arthur De Marco, "a,
Member 80 Years
OF Marine Band

Arthur DeMarco. "a, retired
member of the Marine Band and
a resident of Washington since
1896. died Tuesday in the United
States Naval Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. DeMarco retired from the
Marine Corps in 1925 after 80
years of service with the band
here.
A native of Naples, Italy, Mr..
DeMarco came to this country
with his father in 1882 to see the
completion of the Brooklyn
Bridge. He returned to Italy,
but in the early 1905 came back
to the United States.
He enlisted in the Marine
Corps and came to Washington
to play the French horn and
violin in the band. He played
before every President in Office
during his 80 years with the
band.
Mr.. DeMarco lived in South
east Washington for many years
after retirement. When his
wife, the former Mary A. Muir
ply, died in 1943. he made his
home with his son, Raffaele De-
Marco, at 5708 Thirtieth av-
enue, Hyattsville, Md. He lived
there until last January, when
he entered the hospital.
He was a member of the
Spanish-American War Veter-
ans, the American Legion,
Eagles and Elks.7 sj<.f'7s
Surviving are two sons, Raj
faele and Col. James A. De-
Marco. stationed In Turkey; a
daughter, Mrs. George Aman.
4010 Gallatin. street, Hyattsville,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 11:30 am. tomorrow at st.
Jerome's Catholic Church in
, Hyattsville. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Ralph |. hi|Ie:ft, Il: rs,
tennessee Editor
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. u.s.
Ralph L. Millett, associate ed
itor of the Memphis Press
Scimitar for "a years, died yes
terday after a stroke. He was
76.
Mr.. Millet came to Memphis
in 1916 as editor of the Mem
phis Press. In 1920 he bacame
managing editor of the Mem
phis News-Scimitar. -Four years
later he was named political
editor Of the Press-Scimitar and
then associate editor.
Before coming here, Mr.. Mil
let was editor of the Dallas Dis
patch and worked as a reporter
in Fort Worth, Tex, and in
Lewiston, Augusta and Gardi-
ner, Me.
He was born September /,
1878, at West Minot, Me-, and
was educated at Bates College.
Survivors include his widow;
a son. Ralph L. Millet, jr., news
editor of the Knoxville News
Sentinel; three daughters and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
500 Attend Burial Rites
For Iowa Gov. BeardsIeY
BY the Assoe,o.ea Press

NEW VIRGINIA, Iowa.. Nov,
25.-Gov. William Shane Beard
sley was buried in a country
cemetery near this, his home
town, yesterday.
Interment followed brief rites
in the tiny New Virginia Meth
odist Church, of which he was a
member before he was inaugu-
rated in 1949 for the first Of
three consecutive terms
The services were attended by
about 500 persons. They included
State government officials, the
Governors associates and friends.
Mrs. Beardsley, who was In
jured seriously in the traffic ac-
cident near Des Moines Sunday
night in which the Governor was
killed. was unable 10 attend the
services.
Among those who paid their
last respects to the Governor
here was Gov. Robert Crosby Of
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Don |. West, Was Editor
On Sparfanburq Papers
BY the Associated Press

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov.
25.-Don l.. West, Spartanburg
newspaperman for many years,
died yesterday at a hospital here.
He had suffered a heart attack
Monday night.
Mr.. West was a native Of
Spartanburg County and a 1925
graduate of Wofford College here.
He taught for a year in the
Parker district schools at Green
vile, S. c., and then entered the
newspaper field. He worked at
Charleston, S. c.; Asheville, N.
c.: Bridgeport, Conn, and john
son City. Tenn, before returning
to Spartanburg.
He had served as managing
editor of the Spartanburg Herald
and later the Journal. During
the late World War II years he
was executive editor Of both
papers.
Surviving are his widow and
a daughter
Evening star., 1954-11-25
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o card Of Thanks in
The Stor meets Q need which CON
hardIy be solved in any other woy
Not only is IL o sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services end kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonol note Of thanks connot we'll be
mailed OF whose nones and ad-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
cord Of thonks moy be orronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Israel Amier, Composer
And Communist Leader
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Israel
Amter, 70. a longtime Com
munist Party leader, died yes
terday at Columbus Hospital of
Parkinson's disease.
Mr.. Amter, a pianist-composer
who wrote at least one SYM
phony, joined the Communist
Party as a charter member when
it was founded here in 1919. and
subsequently held a number of
posts including national COM
mittee member and State chair
man in Ohio and New York.
He was born in Denver. Be-
fore joining the Communists he
was a Socialist.
Survivors include his widow,
a son and daughter.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Walter H. Poiee, IT

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
Is R.-Walter H. Paige. n,
retired mill executive and cotton
broker, died last night. Mr..
Paige held executive positions
in mills in this city, Fall River,
Winthrop and Saco. Me-. before
retiring.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

HUGHES. MARTIN J. A tribute Of love
band. MARTIN J. HUGHES, who left
me on, year ago today. November
God took you from me, Martin.
So 4 left 1t ali with Jesus.
YOUR LOVING CIV WIFE. ETHEL.
JOHNSON, ANNIE. Sacred to the mem
9r,,nso, 9ry 81 our devoted mother ANNIE
November 25. 1921.
May pEvoTHp asE f9Hl BzudhFsRs. Tsit II Hsast'
JONES, MRS. HATTIE. In loving mem
GaF deSE JoNEs RC'nsT sho apS pdepsTTed Ttsd
vember 25. 1894.
Sleep on. dear. good mother,
II mas as been EN-. lt long years since you left
Yours was a heart that was blithesome
Scattering sunshine all along the way.
You know how we loved you,
Though God. took you from US.
HUSBAND. H' wIILiNaToN IGisaS JONES:
5osEa RaSaaHTEHsi Hss lENs M1ys paaMhE. / E 4 IA
LEE, ELLA c. In loving memory OF
our dear aunt. ELLA c. LEE, who
vember 25. 194S.
We who have known and loved her
Will cherish her memory always.
ALPHoNZo AND MARY.
LOWE. RosANNA l.. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. ROSANNA L.
LOWE. who passed away seven wears
ago today, November 25. 1947.
We want to know the road you took
Ans ycS " ean cam ses ssss us T. pspP sGG of the way
Aho Elsie. EHEsshHE g a9sTlE' sasH Slfs aASMi. SSdii
MUNDARAY, ELLEN MARIE. In lov-
ing memory Of my dear niece. ELLEN
MARIE MUNDARAY.. who. passed away
tSslye sss years ion asG sodsy nSs.n NOys%ssr Pa
my beloved mother.
Your face is ever before me.
Your voice ! cannot forget:
Your smile win last forever,
In memory ] see you yet.
The 10y you gave me for sixteen years
VIII never from me depart:
Though you have gone beyond my
You viii always be in my heart;
That day know not when:
But ! am waiting patiently for the
yoTS %hsp pEyofRb W seSl Asf HsEfr Egposs gsEs saR
JOHNSON WINTERS.
REINBURG, JOHN 8. In tender and
JOHN s. REINBURG. who departed
this life six years ago today. Novem-
The memory Of our happy years
are my most cherished thoushts.
DEVOTED WIFE. MAE.
sMALLwooD. ALFRED. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of
my dear husband. ALFRED SMALL
WOOD. who departed this life ten
years ago today, November 25, 1914.
Just a loving thought.
just "a silent tear.
Just q beautiful memory
OF one | loved SO dear.
DEVOTED WIFE. MABEL EDMoNDs
SMALLWOOD.
THOMAS. EUGENIA v. A sacred and
sincere tribute Of love to the memory
OF our mother. EUGENIA ". THOMAS.
who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today November 25 1881.
Resting in the l0viTrE TEr hiHds pznrHa. & GOD,
WHITE, ALTON ?. In lo4ins memory
Of my husband and father. ALTON
eighteen years ago. November rs. 1885.
Loving memories never die
AZ years roll on ana days pass BY:
Although lffe's sun for each must Get.
/ Those whom We lore We never forget.
4 You win alrsys Be remembered.
LOVING WIFE, MARGARET WHITE
AND THREE BONE
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Bronch Rescue Service

SACRAMENTO. Calf. GA
tree oyerhanging the Sacramento
River saved q would-be suicide
from drowning. A branch snag-
ged the mans sweater and held
his head above water until
rescuerS arrived.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Gen. Georges Blanchard

PARIS, Nov. Is (P.-Gen.
Georges Blanchard, II, COM
mander Of the French army in
Flanders during the 1910 battle
of Dunkirk, died Monday at his
home in Neuilly, his family an
nounced yesterday. 3
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Anurutttg

HAUPTsCHEIN, ROSE X. Friends and
Efi'yfss Ne ats avsed MTi to s9sE s
yelling of memorial Sunday. Noyem.
Der 2S. 1854, at pm, ut the Mount
Lebanon OF the George Washington
Memorial Cemetery. located ct riggs
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Darn nf Uhanka

CAPT. ARTHUR c. We
wish to express our heartfelt thanks
for the many floral pieces, cards, .tele-
grams and condolences at the death
q our husband father and q, TpTn br1shns5.
THE CLDFIELD FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Russell Hibbs

SYLVIA. Kans., Nov. Is (P).-
Russell Hibbs, 81, father of Ben
Hibbs. editor of the Saturday
Evening Post, died Tuesday night
in Stafford (Kans.) hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Dfatha

AATTIE W. on Friday.
ssaz,nGsr sars s Il aA49ft Faft 4. vRfss!s
ss'ssse Fs h.ia. Il 'spfE Est s saEsssfils Esis
deiphia. Pa. and Earl A. watson Of
st. Petersburg. Fla: sister of Joseph
Anderson. Roy Morgan. Mamie G. Will
son and Daisy Whall. Services at the
IAN st. tn NV. on Friday. % November aSr
26. at l pm. Interment Cedar Hill
CARVER. HARRIETT e. On Wednes-
day. November "a. 1854, at Garfield
Hospital, HARRIET 3. CARVER. be-
loved daughter OF II. Y. B. Carver and
at the w. W. Deal Funeral Home.
1sis dsossis dsasaiia ass sss' ny rnsfs mSsisf 8
Saturday, November ~, at II am In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
CLAY, ysS.r BESSIE ~ pgsrT on ThYrseay No, 9,
0fs soi Rhode o Sia Island SI ass NV Il % Ao.ics g
OF funeral later.
cHERNlAK., N. x. August: .,g of GALS ceolidse
max. father Of Mary, Olga and john
neral Home, 517 11th st. s.e... until
Saturday, NoyemssS r.: At $3.50 An.
hsasss hoaes church T. e. HSaCe ss Church S'ssn s
ct 10 am. Interment Washington
National Cemetery.
ROSALIE LoCKLEY. sud-
Ia. Freedmen's Hospital. RosALIE
LOCKLEY CONNOLLY. Of 3915 Kansaa
ave. NV. devoted wife Of Wilfred G.
Connolly and devoted daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lockley. She also Is
Lockiey and Mary r. Medley: one
brother. Charles Martin, and other
relatives and many friends. After IL
noon Thursday, November ,25, friends
residence Funeral services on Friday.
November 20. ct / p.m.. ct the Linz
coin Temple CONGREGATIONAL Church,
18th and q SITS. NV, Rev. James
coin Memorial Cemetery. Services by
MnrroW a Woodford.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

JANE.
RRAxTnN. RAsTT. 4 II Iovirv rsrc.r.
brance Of NV Husband PASfI. 4
BRAST0N Who nassed avsv fifteen
vssrs aGo today. Novemher 1s IaSo
m. 80 s -. 0'
Inc memory ot Some one dear
That never duils o or kota furnishes
Gr erows the least hit nId
YOIjR ioVINrj WIFE BEATR1cE
---s-.---.-- -
and loving reMmem6rance M q ny desr
nusuan.u. CnsA,nLEo CsL, NJ DHE M ~. ~
Venper 20, 1s4o.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
III, 1aarn1nriai,t

AsHBY. ALICE M. In loving memory
of our devoted sister, ALICE NJ.
ASHBY, who passed on seventeen years
Deep in our hearts memory is kept
OF one we loved and can never forget.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Although life,s sun for each must set.
loYed her so. can never forget.