davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
William Pauls, Retired
Dairy Products Dealer

William Pauls, SO, retired mer-
chant, died today at Garfield
Hospital after a heart attack
He lived at 5631 Colorado ave-
nue. NV. H
Mr.. Pauls retired from his re-
tail dairy products business five
years ago. He came to Wash
ington in. 1912 from Forest Hills,
L. l., where he had a similar
business. s5l ~.
He was born in Ouman, Rus
sia, and came to this country
with his family after World War
I. He was a member of B'nai
Israel Congregation and of the
Executive Board of the Brandeis
Zionist District.
Mr.. Pauls had for years worked
in the annual United Jewish APP
peals and Israel bond drives.
Inventing was his hobby and
he had patented several house.
hold aids, including mechanical
orange peeler and a crater.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Anna Krut;; a son,
Aaron Pauls, of Forest Hills;
two daughters, Mrs. Henry L.
Kronstadt, 1923 Davenport street
NV, and Mrs. Leonard Green,
Woodmere, L. L., and six grand
children.
Services will be held at IL am.
Sunday at the Danzansky funeral
home. Burial will be in the
B'nai Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Charles W. MefcaIf,
Public Relations Man

Charles Wesley Metcalf, 48,
formerly of Washington. died
Wednesday of a heart attack in
Auburn, Ind.
A public relations man with
the National Association of Man
facturers, he was stricken while
on a business trip from his home
in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Metcalf entered the Navy
in 1912 and had been stationed
here, in Rhode Island and the
Pacific with the rank of COM
mander. Until January, he had
been engaged in naval industrial
relations in Jenkintown, Pa.
He was born in Memphis and
was graduated from the Phila-
delphia Textile Institute. He also
attended Columbia University.
During his Washington resi-
dence, he was a member of the
University Club.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Guilietta Talamini of
New York. whom he married at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church in 1912; his
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Met
calf; a sister. Mrs. Robert Smith
wick, and a brother, Andrew, all
of Memphis.
Graveside services were to be
held at 9 am. today in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Frederick CoykendaII,
Trustee al Columbia u.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Fred-
erick Coykendall, 81, chairman
of the Columbia University
board of trustees since 1888
and a top officer Of publishing.
banking and shipping enter
prises, died yesterday at his
Manhattan home.
University President DR.. Gray
son Kirk termed Mr.. Coyken-
dalTs death "a great loss"
In 1897 he became secretary
of the Cornell Steamboat Co.,
a concern operating a feet Of
tugboats. He became manager
of the company IN 1900 and
president in 1918.
In 1921 he became associated
with the Columbia University
Press, and was named director
in 1925 and president in 1916.
He resigned this post in 1858.
becoming board chairman. He
also was alumni trustee Of the
university.
Surviving are the widow, q
daughter, a brother and a sis
ter. Burial will be in the family
plot at Kingston.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Arthur Roberts, Is,
Father Of A. P. Man
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-
Arthur Roberts, 75-year-old re-
tired cotton classer, died today
after suffering a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mr.. Roberts, a native of Liver
pool, England, and a resident OF
the United States for 40 years,
was the father of Sydney A.
Roberts, member of the Associ-
ated Press staff in Washington.
Mr.. Roberts was stricken late
yesterday and was taken to q
local hospital for emergency
treatment.
Funeral services are incom-
plete.
Survivors also include another
son, John w. Roberts, of New
Orleans; one sister, Miss Emily
Roberts of Brackewood, Bebing-
ton, Cheshire, England; two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Erich Brandeis, IS,
Writer for Syndicate

NORWALK. Conn.,, Nov. 19.-
Erich Brandeis. IS, a King Fea-
lures Syndicate writer, died yes
terday.
The author of the syndicated
column Looking at Life" was
stricken with heart attack at
his home near Norwalk. He was
brought to Norwalk Hospital,
where he died.
Mr.. Brandeis was born in Ger
many and attended school there.
He became a reporter on the San
Francisco Examiner in 1913 and
later wrote for the San Fran
cisco Call before coming to New
York.
He wrote several books, includ-
ing "Frankln D. Roosevelt, the
Man." which was published in
1896; short plays and magazine
pieces.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mrs. John Plum, 4o,
Concert Mezzo-Soprano

Mrs. John Plum, 40, concert
mezzo-soprano and voice teacher,
died yesterday at her home, 1911
Connecticut avenue NV.
Born in Copenhagen, Den
mark. Mrs. Plum sang under the
name Henriette Bagger before
her marriage. Her mother,
Palline Bagger, was a Danish
writer, and her father, Frederick
Weis, a Danish scientist.
She formerly was with a trav-
cling opera company and had
sung at the White House during
the Franklin D. Roosevelt ad-
ministration. She gave concerts
here and abroad until two years
ago and taught voice at her home
and at Holton Arms School until
January.
Mrs. Plum was a member of
the National Society of Arts and
Letters.
Survivors are her husband, a
naval architect at the David
Taylor Model Basin, and a
daughter. Palline II.
Memorial services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV. AZ C
Evening star., 1954-11-19
James 7. Grady, IS,
Columbia u. PubIicisf
By the Assoeiaiad Press

WINSTED, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-
James T. Grady, rs, former d.
rector of public information for
Columbia University and a pio-
neer In scientific and industrial
public relations. died yesterday.
His death, at his estate, Dunmore.
followed a prolonged illness.
He was for many years one Of
the best known and most highly
respected public relations men in
the country, as well as a college
professor and editor Of scientific
material.
Mr.. Grady, who began his Ca
reer as a newspaperman, served
as a lecturer and associate pro-
fessor Of journalism at Columbia.
Additionally, he was managing
editor of the American Chemical
Society's news service for more
than rs years, as well as a pub
licist for numerous scientific and
cultural organizations.
A solemn requiem mass will be
offered at the Corpus Christi
Church, New York, Saturday.
Burial will be at Ferncliff Gem
etery, Hartsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Charles H. Gibson, 79,
Proper Bostonian'
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Charles
H. Gibson, who delighted in
being known as a Proper Bos-
tonian" and who wrote his own
obituary for the newspapers sew
eral years ago, is dead just a
few days short of 80 years old.
Mr.. Gibson, a poet and horti-
culturist. died Wednesday, but
the fact did not become gen.
orally known until last night. A
lifelong bachelor, Mr.. Gibson
would have been 80 years old on
Sunday.
In his obituary, which he d.
rected be sent upon his death to
several newspapers - including
the now iefunct Boston Tran
script-Mr. Gibson described
himself as "a prominent figure
in society in New York, Newport,
Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore, where he had many
relatives, as well as in England,
and where he frequently ad-
dressed distinguished audiences
and read from his poetical works
and books in prose-"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
William {. Engel, 81,
Retired ice Auditor

William F. Engel, 81. retired
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion auditor, died Wednesday at
his home, 800 Gist avenue, Sil-
yer Spring.
Mr.. Engel was born in Peeks-
kill, N. Y, and worked for the
New York Central Railroad for
% years. He was with the ICC
80 years, retiring about seven
years ago.
An enthusiastic stamp collec-
tor, Mr.. Engel had been q menu
Der of the Washington Philatelic
Society. He was formerly treas
urer Of the Washington sEiks.
Survivors are his widow, Liz
lian May; a son, Leslie of Silver
Spring; q daughter, Miss Caro-
lyn Engel Of the home address;
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ray
mond s Scl1weitzer of Silver
Spring and Mrs. John p. Quinn
of Germany: a stepSon, George
Scheller Of New Hampshire, and
two grandchildren.
Services win be held at 8 an.
tomorrow, In the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, Silver
Spring. Burial win be IN Peeks-
kill.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Col. R. J. HoIpin, 73

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 10 P1.-
Col. Robert ]. Halpin. 73, retired
United States Army officer and
once commander Of Fort McKin-
ley, Me-. died yesterday. He en-
tered the Army during World
War ]. went overseas as a major
In the 80th Division and was
wounded in the Battle Of the Ar
gonne.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
David R. Weaver,
Worked 81 Years as
Printer at The Star

David r. Weaver. 62. a lino-
type operator in Washington for
IS years. died yesterday in a
hospital after an illness of about
year.
Mr.. Weaver retired from the
Evening Star last June after 81
years service.
Born in Birmingham, Ala. he
learned his trade there in the
composing room of the Birming-
ham News and Ledger. During
World War I, he served with the
Infantry in France and after his
discharge in 1919, came to Wash
ington as a linotype operator at
the Government Printing Office.
He came to The Star in 1928.
He lived at 4106 Twenty
eighth street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
He was a member of Hoff
Post No. 110 of the American
Legion and King Solomon's
Lodge, No. 81, of the Masons. He
was fond of fishing and golf and
for nearly a decade had made
an annual trip in February to
Miami, Fla, with his brother,
Paul Weaver, also a printer on
The Star.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida M. Weaver and two sons,
Charles and David. of the home
address; his brother Paul, of 916
G place NV; two sisters, Mrs.
Julia Lemley and Mrs. Elsie
Jones, both of Birmingham, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. Monday at Nalley's funeral
home, 1900 Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier, and at 1880 pm,
Monday at Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Dir. Harry A. Fowler,
Retired UroIogisf
And Surgeon, Dies

DR.. Harry Atwood Fowler, 80,
retired Washington urologist
and staff surgeon at Emergency
Hospital, who lived at the hos
pital as a permanent boarder,
died there yesterday of a heart
ailment.
DR.. Fowler was a founder of
the District THEOLOGICAL Society.
He was president of the District
Medical Society in 1928.
Borp in Boston, he went to
high school in La Crosse, Wis,
and was graduated from the
University of Minnesota. In 1901
he got his medical degree from
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore and afterwards in
termed at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Began Here in 1903.
In 1908, he began practicing
medicine in Washington. He was
called in for consultation when
President Woodrow Wilson be-
came i'll. He was a consultant for
Mt. Alto Hospital and founded
the THEOLOGICAL clinic at Freed
mans Hospital. He was formerly
on the board of directors Of
Emergency Hospital.
He had been secretary Of the
American THEOLOGICAL Association
and past president of the Asso-
citation Of Genito- Urinary Sur
geons. He was a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons
and a member of the Interna-
tional THEOLOGICAL Society.
DR.. Fowler had written num-
berous articles for medical publi-
cations as well as chapters for
various medical books.
Retired in 1948.
His Office was at Stoneleigh
Court when he retired in 1948.
He formerly lived at $500 Quebec
street NV. until last March,
when he took UP residence at
Emergency Hospital in Room
SCI. He was Emergency's only
permanent guest. To keep him
self occupied. he dabbled In
genealogy.
DR.. Fowler had travelled extern
sively. He had crossed the At
lantic more than 80 times.
Survivors are a son, Harry r.,
of 2219 California street NV;
two brothers, the Rev. Carlton
Fowler of Huntington Park,
Calf, and Abner Fowler of Des
Moines, Iowa, and a grandson.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow in st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place NV.
Burial rites will be private. The
family requests that tokens of
sympathy be contributed to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

GRIFFITH. DELAPHINE MAI. In. low
ing memory Of my mother, DELAPH1NE
MAI GRIFFITH. who passed aWay 6sn deqr
sars Na ssG today nv 49,
Only those who see me weep:
shed my tears with an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
Let me think of her today.
Sleeping. resting. lust away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits me.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, JACQUE-
LIN A. GRIFFITH.
HAWKINS, HATTIE r. In memory OF
my sister, HATTIE T. HAWKINS. who
departed this life November 10, 1945.
The depths Of sorrow I cannot tell
And WI while s She sleeps peaceful sleep
Her mem2TS 2EsK1E4Ha ! shfll eSsf xMBIsH. 6sfP'
JONES, ROBERT lKEYsTONE). In
loving memory OF our dear husband
and anav father ROBERT ri. KE;YsnoMG. n;s a,,G
denly three years ago today. Novem-
her 10, 1851.
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in our hearts o memory is Kept
OF one we loved and can never forget
DEVoTED WIFE. ALBERTA: Chill
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
LAWRENCE, BERTIE. IN sad but low
s ing gERTE & sHG dsSE SscsI
who departed this life four years ago
today, November 10, 1850.
Once more it is fall
When sad and sudden came the call:
In our hearts there is a picture
Whose memory will never grow old,
Loved in life, rsmembered, alwayss ssyEss,
1SsHBfIs FER. Billy AND AND BETTY.
our dear. son and brother. JAMES N,
MAY, who passed away twenty-two
years ago today. November ID. 1882.
You were a loving brother and loyal
God only loaned you to US until you
were twenty -orie.
So why SHOULD our tears IN sorrow fiow'
roy When a GOD 2 rbss recalls Hs a Has Ssan Swn heart
When He TOOK you from our home
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER,
NICKENS, WALDRA 7. A. tribute Of
love and devotion to our father. htis-
band and SON. WALDRA T.. NICKENS,
came ss ,oSS Az ysaFs ago today. November
Nothing can ever take. away
The love our hearts hold dear:
Remembrance keeps him near.
We never can forget you. dear.
While in this world we stay:
When the form OF death oyercomes Us
VIE WiFs. msfi ea1EbRan. y e 'ns MofhkER oSffhkE
WELLS, MARY E. In everlasting mem.
ory of our beloved mother and grand
mother. MARY 3. WELLS, who left Us
seven years ago today. November 10
s 1947.
Deep in our hearts you are fondls
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepes,
Always win love you in death ius'
BELOVED SVS siof soN AND DAUGHTER, VIZ.
GRANDCHILDREN. Mr.. AND MRS
c PYLES; GREAT GRANDSON pA.
VID PYLES.
WILSON. HAZEL VI. lRONSOMl. II
loving memory of Nom. HAZEL ~
lRoNsoM' WILSON. who left US No.
TO MOTHER.
did not stand beside you
To see your life depart,
But when ! heard that you were dead
II almost broke my heart.
\ The shock that 4 received that da,
:. still remember well:
Yov never had word 70 say.
sleep on. dearest mother. and tax,
what V5o God has Sss done muss BE- the best
ana some day ii that holy land.
~sn Nsao YouE IoviNd hSao ca1LDRHa. Il dSRH
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Jesse Lee Barber,
One Of Original
Bethesda Firenlen

Jesse Lee Barber. 65. one OF
the original members Of the Be
thesda Fire Department, died
Wednesday Of q heart attack
at his home, 4887 Battery lane.
Bethesda.
A lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County. he was the son
Of the late Edward and Mary E.
Barber of Laytonsville.
Mr.. Barber was a member of
the Bethesda Fire Department
for about Is years and for the
last eight years had been en-
ployed by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
He was a member Of the
Francis Scott Key Council OF
Frederick, Md; King David
Lodge No. SO of Odd Fellows,
Frederick, and the Laytonsville
camp of Modern Woodmen OF
America.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Blance
Windsor Barber, he is survived
by a son, Edward r. Barber,
a Montgomery County detective
sergeant of 6612 Hillandale road,
Chevy Chase; two grandchildren,
sister, Mrs. Bessie M. Wind
ham, and five brothers, Edward
H., Ellis r., Clarence A.. John
w. and Roy w. All his brothers
and his sister are Montgomery
County residents.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at the Barber
funeral home. Laytonsville. The
Rev. Hartwell Chandler of the
Easton (Md) Methodist Church
will officiate.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Goose Warns of Fire

WASHTA, Iowa R.-The
Charles Moore family received
a timely warning when lightning
set fire to a barn on their farm.
But they got no help fighting
the flames from the source Of
the alarms-a goose.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Atturtltttn

cYMES, LIBRx. There will be an ufi-
yelling Of a memorial to the late Mrs.
( LIBBY CYMES this Sunday. November
81, 1854, ct 2 pm, at the KeSlier
Israel Cemetery. Georgetown Congre-
cation, in Congress Heights Sc,
Friends and relatives are. invited to
attend. In the event Of rain. the
services will be held the following
Sunday. ISAAC CYMES. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-19

ENGEL, WILLIAM r. WashlnstoH
E&M%P Humphrey Funeral Home
saS 1924 tGeorna.1 Georgia ave; 10 on ,dIl FL
at pm, to exemplify tine
over the remains Of our late brother
WILLIAM Charles +, EEeEE. I. ogKrsoS, gE S5Str OF
R. T. PIcKREL. secy.
FOWLER, DIR. HARRY ATWOOD. or
Thursday, November 1S, 1929. a.
WOOD FOWLER, husband of the late
roasa Rsan brosher nSSsI af'hsf Rev @
Fowler Of Huntington Park. Calf.
and Abner Fowler. Of Des Moines: Iowa:
grandfather Of Laurence 4. Fowler,
f7sS 1af Pa. may ave. e NV. Services viii Hs6s
Church. Conn, ave. at Bancroft pl
n~ a@ on iatarnags T9Esneer ppisase II sa
Of. flowers. it is requested that con
tribqtions be sent to Emergency Hos
pital. Interment private III
GARLENsKI. RICHARD z. Suddenly
on Sunday. November a. 1854. g
PasmlIif1 SOUND n C. E1CHAElP
cooifmanne. Con ne ssepson rTu of sV Cecil R, coffman
brother OF Jerry Cotman. granuSoL
OF Mrs. Zofia Garlenski, nephew o.
Raymond and Richard Garlenski ano
Mrs. Francis E. Webb. Funeral from
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home
1861 Good Hope rd. Sc. on Saturday
November 20, at $3.50 am: thence
to st. Teresa's Catholic Church. whers
mass will be offered at 8 am. fol
the repose of his soul. Relatives ant
friends invited. Remains may bt
viewed after II noon Friday, Novem
ber 10. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. (Wilkes-B Pa, papers
please copy) 10
GLYCO. PEGGY E. On Wednesday. No
yembeT 4, 1894 at Jc5I Emsfssnaey g sa Hos Hos
e NV. wife of the late Or: Ell!
OF Raphine, Va: Charles E. Diehl VI
Pennlaird. Va. Herman H. Diehl O
Port Republic. Va: J. 9. piehl O
Waynesboro. Va: Hayes L. Diehl o
san, Eranelsc9, CALI, and the Rey
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Friday
November 10. at 8 pan. Intermen
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church
day, November 20. at Q DIN. 10
ber Is. 1854. LEE GRIGG Of LA:
Belmont st. NV. Funeral and inter.
ment Southampton, Long Island
N. Y. Local ARRANGEMENTS py Jarvis
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Wednesday, November II, 1854, at his
Nd WILLIAM FREDERICK ENGEL.
husband of Lillian May Engel. father
Of Leslie Engel. Carolyn c. Engel, Mrs
Raymond F. Schweitzer, Mrs. John
quinn of Germany and George F.
Scheller and grandfather of Will
lie Engle and Mrs. Richard Jones
Mr.. Engel rests at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434 Geor-
gia ave, Silver Spring. Md, where
services will be held on Saturday.
November 20. at 8 am. 1nterment
Peekskill, N. Y. 10
Evening star., 1954-11-19

MN W.. met in a session of sor-
NNl row on Thursday. November
81 ter. JEANETTE NIcKENs.
- Elks' services will be held on
Friday. November 10, at $50 pm. at
the Ernest Jarvis Funeral Home. 1882
You st. NV. Funeral on Saturday.
November 20. at l pm, from the
Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and p
s'S' "'"' AprzoNA rpAcrroN
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Hospital. VERA MARIE DEPPERT Of
361O North 9th ST., arlington. Va,
beloved mother of Mrs. Mary F.,
Hall and sister Of Mrs. Leah .Godsey
and Mrs. Edna Fox, all of Arlington,
va. She also is survived by two
grandchildren. Friends may call At
the Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 3245
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. A re-
quiem mass will be celebrated at st.
Charles Catholic Church, Arlington.
Va, on Saturday. November 20. at
IL am. Interment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

sponsored the first concerti the churches of WrangeI. the second; the Parent-Teachers Association the third and the Women's Civic Club and Pocahontas the fourth. It was stated that this has proved the best solution in handling the con- certs ah1 1t Is planned to work in this manner again next year. How ever. it was pointed out that many persons belong to more than one organization and in some cases were asked to serve on more than one concert. To correct this, t is planned to have each organization form it's tentative committee early in order that anyone named on two committees can call it to the at tention of the organization and adjustments can be made according lv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
WRANGELL CONCERT ASSOCIATION MEETING AT TIRE HALL SUNDAY

The Wrangell Concert Association @ill hold it's annual meeting on sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Fire Hall Three representatives rom each organization in town are asked to be present
 It was emphasized by the com mittee that all season concert tick et holders are also welcome and are eligible to vote on any policy for the coming year.
 We shall hear the treasurer's re- port of the money we now have to- ward the purchase of grand piano." President Leo Mccormack sold. He added that it would not be a long meeting and urged all re- presentatives to be there as it will be the only opportunity to plan for next years concert season. The As soeiation will be open to sugges- tions for instituting policies for the coming year.
 The Concert officers wish to pub licly thank everyone who contribut- ed to making the last concert sea- son success, the president said
 The past year each concert was sponsored by 6 group which wos Ter sponsible for the complete arrange ments of that particular concert. The Elks ladge and Emblem Gu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
GAME NIGHT MONDAY AT REM0DELED LEGION HALL

The American Legion will con tinue with it's game nights every Monday now that most of the work has been completed in remodeling the building.
 A new front and back porch have been completed and most of the in- terior painted. Proceeds from the parties will go to improve kitchen facilities
 The American Legion meets a. gain tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
POT LUCK SUPPER WILL HONOR NEW MINISTER; DEPARTING EVANS FAMILY .

The Presbyterian Church is giv- ing a pot luck dinner Tuesday, May IS. at D. m. for church members and members Of the Women's So- cieties in honor of MT. and Mrs. William Sexton. who will act as minister ot the Presbyterian church this summer and also the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Evans who are leaving Wrangell May 20, for a four months visit in the states.
 It is requested that parishoners attending please bring a covered dish toward the dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

the last lot in the city limits.
 Frank Desmond sold Lot B in Block 21, to Reuben Bill" Hak- vist and is near Hakvist's present home.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson sold Lot in Block and a portion of Lot IS. Block 5, to George Murray. A house is included.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Newly recorded property trans fers in the office of the U. S. Com missioner include:
 A portion of Lot 16, Block 12 sold to Stanley c. Rude by Ernest and Evelyn Rude. The property ad joins the Ernest Rude home and Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

the socaieu McCarran
what cent OF present population
Il foreign born, of foreign-bOrn parents?
population as either foreign
parents Some areas run much higher than
about $500 of the
foreign generation Americans OF all
Indians from foreign born parntage
constitutional convention in Phade
phia the the United States?
delegates which only 80 sign
signEbrdge Gerry George Mason
Edmund Randoph-uhie declined
sessions.
the a Congress he dies?
the government payroll
member dies resigns In many cases
berso by the successor incumbent
is votes the House Senate?
parties
be taken, refrain voting
person. of their votes opposite
a not counted in the total
recognized the practice in $780, and is
ntted in senate though recognized by the rules