davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Continued From Preceding Pg.)

tAOIlGlLluGQ rTOIU EIGCEQ1IlS ES.
1854 convention, however, to
move it's headquarters to
Washington within the next
three years, and, In anticipa-
ton Of the change. several adj
ditions have been made to the
staff of it's branch Office here.
With this Office now in the
Chastleton Hotel, a block from
her home, Miss Rawalt is able
to slip over there several eve
nings a week to take care of
correspondence and other
business matters Of the feder-
alton.
But the fact that she is an
early riser Is the real secret
of how she manages to keep
abreast of her job as BPW
president without neglecting
ner duties at the internal
Revenue Service.
II get up at 5 or $780," she
said, land I'm not due at work
until 9. That gives me a lot of
time!"
Moving the national head
quarters to Washington is the
No. ! project of the federation
at the present time and, need
less to say, it is a project close
to- the heart of its current
president.
AS a member and past pres
ident of the District of Co
lumbia Club she has long been
associated with the campaign
to make Washington the fed
eration's permanent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Civic and Study Clubs

&
University Women's Club
Tomorrow. 8 pm, French con-
yersation. Tomorrow. 4 pm,
tea. Il ON orrow, 5 pm;
speaker. Mrs. w. 1. Bales,
Recipes. Protocol and Expe-
riences With Chinese Food In
China" Tomorrow, tbs pm.
board Of directors meeting.
Tuesday, 8 pm, sketching
group. Tuesday. 8 pm. Shake
speare group: speaker. DR..
James G. McManaWay OF
Folger Shakespeare Library.
Thursday, IL am, morning
book review group. Thursday,
2 pm. Red Cross bandage
unit. Saturday. 2 pm, Sketch
ing group. Saturday. $3.50 pm,
musicale; program by Mai.
Henry Baird and Miss Lorine
Chamberlin.
Women's City Club Tornor-
row. GAS pm. French class.
Tuesday. 1850 pm. card play
ing. Thursday, 6 pm. Fair
fax Hotel. entertainment and
cards. Friday. II am. discus
sion group; speaker, Miss Ger
trude S. Hill, 1.-THE Gift Of
Music" Followed by lunch at
1890 and cards at 1::3O.
American Association of
University Women, Washing
ton Branch Tomorrow, 1880
pm, Legislative Committee.
Tuesday. 2 pm, afternoon
program group; DR.. Marguerite
w. Kehr to lead discussion,
Lets Look at Our Schools"
Tuesday, 8 PM, education
study group. Wednesday, IL
am, arts, poetry group.
AAUW, College Park Branch
Tomorrow, 8 pm, Home
Economics Building, Univer-
sity of Maryland, monthly
meeting; speaker, George Rob-
inson, director Of teacher
personnel in Prince Georges
County, 1.-THE Teaching Prob
lem and Problems of Teachers
in Prince Georges County"
AAUW, Bethesda-Ch Chevy
Chase, Branch - Tuesday, 10.
am, international relations
study group.
Twentieth Century Club
Friday, II ana, nature section.
with Mrs. orion Meigs. 540l
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
Business and Profession Clubs
Business and Professional
Club Of the District Tomor-
row, 1880 pm. YWCA,
monthly meeting.
District Home Economies i'm
Business Group - Tuesday,
$50 pm, Sherherazade Res
taurant. TOO Eighteenth street
NV, dinner meeting; speaker.
DR.. Dorothy Lyle, director Of
Consumer Relations Of the
National Institute Of Dry
Cleaning.
Altrusa Club Of Washington
= Wednesday. $3.50 pm.
Bookings Institution, dinner
meeting and panel discussion.
Zonta Club of Washington
Wednesday, 1890 pm,
YWCA, club luncheon;
speaker, Mary Agnes Brown
Gruver, "War Service Of Wom-
en- in the Armed Forces"
Community Clubs
Takoma Park Women's Club
9f2:45 pm, gov.
eminent study. department,
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15
Holy Land Pictures
 Al Lutheran Church

Members and friends of St. Johns Lutheran Church in Pal mer are invited to share a treat on Sunday evening, July Is, at 7:30 pm. when MT. Simon Schul- Ter of Cleveland, Ohio, will pre- sent pictures taken on a recent tour through the Holy Land.
 MT. Schuller is father of Dick Schuller of Palmer and was priv ileged to attend tour sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's League in August of 1853. The trip took them through II countries, and in- cluded stops at such places as Rome, Athens, Cairo, Lebanon, Damascus, Trans Jordan, Jeru- salem, Tel Aviv, Geneva, Paris and London. Christians will be particularly interested in seeing pictures from places rich in Bib lical lore.
 Following the showing of the picture everyone is invited to en- joy cake and coffee and a Fellow ship Hour in the church base ment.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15
SMETH-OVERSTREET NUPTIALS HELD JUNE Io

The Presbyterian Church in
 Wasilla was the scene of a pretty
 wedding the evening of June 19
 when Peggy Jo Overstreet,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. E.
 Overstreet of McCloud, Califor-
 nia, became the bride of David
 Floyd Smith, son of MT. and Mrs.
 F. D. Smith of Wasilla. Rev. Brian
 Cleworth performed the double
 ring ceremony. Always, and T
 Love You Truly" were sung by Carl Paulson, accompanied by Allayne Nelson who also played other wedding music.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by the bridegroom's father, wore a beautiful ankle length white long-sleeved gown with satin lined lace bodice and a double nylon net Whirl skirt over white satin. Her veil of fin ger-tip length was of imported white lace. She carried white prayer book, given to the bride groom's grandmother by his grandfather in 1899, with a cluster of small red roses attached by white lace and white ribbon streamers.
 Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Smith, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The brides attend ants wore ballerina length form als of pastel shades and carried pink gladiola bouquets. Best man was Frank Smith brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Dan Carney and Ben Cottle.
 For her sons wedding the mother chose a light grey suit, with which she wore a red rose corsage. MT. and Mrs. Bill Senske of Wasilla represent ed the brides parents at the and reception which followed.
 At the reception, held at Com | nunity Hall, Mrs. Eldor Hulke, lister of the bridegroom, presided ,ver the guest book. The hall vas beautifully decorated, and wild orchids, gathered by Mrs. lose Johnson, graced the tables. Among out of town guests who were present were Mrs. Mabel leid, sister of the bridegroom, 7ho flew from Monmouth, Ore
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15

gon, Mrs. Hubert Sager and Cor ky, and Daisy Byrd from River side Lodge on the Alaska High way.
 For their wedding trip the bride chose navy blue dress with matching accessories.
 The young couple are now at home in Anchorage. The bride groom is with the U. s. Army at Fort Richardson, holding a cor poral rating. He plans to continue his schooling upon discharge from the Army.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15
COM IMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY IS

AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. LIDS. BEEF DINNER, Grange Hall, 5-8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JULY Is VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD Valley Presbyterian Hospital 8 pm.
 MONDAY. JULY Is KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li- brary, 8 pm. VALLEY FAIR BOARD, Brooks Equipment, 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Home of Marne Hanks, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY 20 BOY SCOUTS, Fairgrounds area, 2 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. E x PEG TANT MOTHERS CLASS, Health Center, 8 pm. SEC. MCKAY VISITING, Coffee hour at Elk's 1000 am.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 2l CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:O5 pm. MAT. VALLEY O. E. STAR, Car penters' Hall, 8 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. DAY, Ex. Sta. Farm, Pub lie invited, 10:30 am. STEVENSON & BARTLETT ar rive Anchorage
 THURSDAY, JULY P NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15
GG All
 sN News
Butte Boys Lazy Mt. Sod Busters

The All gardening club at Lazy Mt. Children's Home met to or ganize June IA. William Knut- sen was elected president. Other officers are: Katherine Knutsen vice-president; Walter Phillips, secretary-treasurer and Macon Galeshoff, song leader.
 Other members are Jesse Will son, Raymond Carroll, Ernest Evan, Ann Nelson, Florence Car roll, Katherine Ring, Tooshie Pearson, and Jimmy Shaginoff. A second meeting was held July 5 at which Tooshie gave a talk on soil preparation. Several members have already harvested and sold produce.
 WALTER PHILLIPS, JR.,
 reporter
 LadYbug Club
 The meeting of the Ladybug HI club was held at Mrs. Reid's home. We had a demonstration on gingerbread, and a business meeting.
 We played games and sang songs and had lots of fun. The next meeting will be held at Reid's home, July 8. Weawill have a demonstration on mullins.
 LEONARD REID, reporter
 Eklutna Eskimos
 The sixth meeting of Eklutna Eskimos All club was brought to order by president Michal Kle- inbach at Drazes' home June 30. Thirteen members and one wis., 1tor, Mrs. Marylou Rideout, were present. Mrs. Rideout answered our questions and gave us sheet of paper which told us how to give a demonstration. We played games and the meet ing was adjourned. We had re- treatments of cake and punch | and then went home.
 ROMNEY BURKE, reporter
 Merry Mixers
 The Merry-Mixers All club met July g. A demonstration of corn bread was given by Virginia Critics and Linda Jane Cope. Two new members joined the club. They are Sylvia Sisley and Terry
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15
ihufsoaY, 1uY lo. lso4 weekly Frontersman Page

and will include lots of fun for all. Those attending are asked to take their own weiners or other cream, French bread, pop and cof- fee will be served.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15
TRl-SOUARE PICNIC AT GREEN ACRES SUNDAY

All members of the Palmer Tri-Square club and all visiting Matrons are invited to attend the picnic being planned for Sunday, July 18 at Green Acres. The an- nual affair is planned for all day
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15

A large percentage of Valley residents have made the trip to Anchorage to see the Bailey Bros. circus, returning with high praise ' The varied acts presented in Aaska's first circus performance
The frontiersman., 1954-07-15

Niemann. Cornbread and punch were served.
 LINDA JANE COPE, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Miss Devine
Is Engaged

Mrs. Mark Andrew Devine, jr.,
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Helen to Or. Paul
H. Nesbitt. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nesbitt Of
Savanna. Ill. A fall wedding is
planned.
Miss Devine is the daughter
of the late Colonel Devine, and
the granddaughter Of Major Gen.
David L. Stone, retired, Of Ta-
coma, Wash. She is q graduate
of Radford School in 81 Paso,
Tex, and. attended the Univer-
sity of Texas.
DR.. Nesbitt is a graduate Of
Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.,, and
received his Pho. at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Since re-
ceiving his degree he has been
engaged in archaeological re-
search in Mexico and Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Continued Support Of y. n.
Advocated by CIVIC Leuder

1734 N street NV, Mrs. Chap
man has initiated the policy Of
inviting department chairmen,
with their division leaders. to
come to washington to map
their respective programs.
Here at the present time are
leaders Of the Home Department
which includes divisions on
character education and family
relationships, consumer In
terest. family finance. gardens.
home crafts and religion.
The program Of the division
on religion (which will stress
spiritual guidance In the home
lis expected to tie In with the
youth conservation program to
combat juvenile delinquency, it
was pointed out.
Rather than emphasize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

work of any one department.
MRS. Chapman win accent indi-
vidual responsibility under the
general theme. you are the
light Of the world. Z
Mrs. Chapman said that plans
for an international meeting to
be held in Geneva immediately
after the federation's annual
convention III Philadelphia next
May are still In the formative
stage.
A tour Of several European
countries viii be arranged In
connection with the session and
credentials for the Philadelphia
conclave viii automatically en-
title delegates to participate.
When Q reporter speculated
that 1t would be the largest tour
ever sponsored BY the fedora
ton. Mrs. Chapman added:
II know it's going to be the
cheapest"
Full information is expected
to be available by September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Miss Sievers
To Be Bride

Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Sievers
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their adaughter
Barbara to Mr.. John S. Bauch,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Stuart Bauch Of Gladbrook,
Iowa. A September wedding Is
planned.
Miss Sievers attended the Col
lege of William and Mary In
Williamsburg, Va. and will grad
uate In August from the State
University Of Iowa.
Her fiance is a senior at the
College of Law at the State
University Of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

America and is currently in
charge of the United States Air
Force Arctic Desert Information
Center at the Air University in
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Continued From Page BID.


win be asked to check the stands
In their own communities for
undesirable comics. When OBJ
jectionable material is discovered,
they will protest To the dealers.
distributors and. eventually. to
the publishers.
I'VE also hope we can develop
i code such IS the motion pic
ture code for comic books. !.
Mrs. Chapman explained /.
Miss Taylor indicated that. In
connection with the youth con-
servation program, the General
Federation magazine also may
include educational material on
the harmful effects Of narcotics.
Since taking up her residence
at the CIVIC headquarters at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Broys in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bray
and their daughters Joanna and
Mary Of Rock Greek Hills are
mentioning at the Marlin Beach
Hotel In Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
SPORTSWEAR

SPORTSMAN
5o-z9.o5 cotton dresses by Brioonce-
1885 pure silk dresses
1885 silk poneee dresses with wool jersey
3-$25 sk-ond-cotton sheath dresses------$l5
sleeves ---------------------
SASS solid colour chemse dresses, cotton, $40
SASS sleeveless cotton nnuIti-coIour print, $40
1855 embroidered imported linen t,No-pieee
dresses ---------------------
lo--l2.95 striped pique skirts, white with pink
or blue --------------------
2o-l7.95 imported linen skirts, posteIs
1885 orlon-ond- silk summer suits---$28
1885 royon suits ------------------$22
25-$35 to 1895 royon-ond-orlon suits, pastel
colours
l4--$25 nyIon-ond-roy cord suits$l7
$50 IS ool-ond- silk tweed suts-----$ SIS
8-29.o5 checked roineoots, royon and wool, SCI
.5-22.95 checked royon roincoots---------$l
9-2o.95 paisley print roincoots-
2l-9o5 imported linen sleeveless blouses SO
2O-5o5 manufactured royon blouses, short
l4-l0o5 imported linen bouses hand detailed,
S.
Ass manufactured royon eomisoIes----- So
l2-3o5 docron blouses, sleeveless
l2-495 pique blouses, sleeveless, white only, So
l54e5 plaid enehom bouses-
l7-3o5 docron bIouses, polko-dotted. sleeveless,
1l-l4o5 2-pc terYcIoth play suits ------$9
1855 lostex bathing suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Raleigh Closed Saturdays
During July and august
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Grady horion 50,
Developed Plan for
Hurricane Forecasts
BY Tho Assoeirssd Pres.

n MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 9.-Grady
Norton, the Miami weather man
who gave the world its first "a
hour hurricane forecasts, died
suddenly tonight.
The 60-year-old Mr.. Norton
suffered a stroke early today and
was taken to jackson Memorial
Hospital, where he died at 7:2O
pm.
Mr.. Norton put in a hard day
In the Miami Weather Bureau
Office yesterday. tracking the
movements Of Hurricane Hazel,
a storm now thrashing westward
across the Caribbean Sea.
His body will be taken to
Louisville, KY. the home Of his
wife. Ruth, for private funeral
services.
Tracked Tropical Storms.
Mr.. Norton. who occupied one
OF the hottest seats in the United
States Weather Bureau System
as chief storm forecaster for the
Southeastern area had devoted
himself for almost a quarter of
a century to robbing hurricanes
of their human victims.
He discovered q way to track
these great tropical storms
through movements of upper air
streams and was given much Of
the credit for cutting the aver
age death toll in major hurri-
canes from 500 to five.
In 1885, when the Weather
Bureau needed public demands
for a hurricane warning system
in the southeastern region and
established q headquarters in
Jacksonville, Mr.. Norton was
chosen as chief forecaster.
Joined Bureau i'm 1915.
Mr.. Norton, an Alabama farm
er'S son, studied meteorology at
Texas A. & M. College and
Joined the Weather Bureau in
1915 in Oklahoma City. He
served in Little Rock, Macon,
Louisville and New Orleans be-
fore being transferred to Florida.
1t was while he was in Louis
vile that he made up his mind
to devote his life to hurricane
forecasting.
He made his decision during
a vacation, when he chanced to
drive into West Palm Beach,
Fla, just in time to attend a
mass funeral for the 1886 men,
women and children killed in the
1928 hurricane that drove q 12-
foot wall Of water over the banks
Of Lake Okeechobee.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Darn nf Thanka

CURTIS. BLANCHE. Hazel Henderson
wishes to express her sincere thanks
and appreciation to the Rev. r. l.. Rol-
Inns and the ushers auxiliary OF the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. to the
neighhors and friends for their kind
expressions OF sympathy. condolences
and floral tributes and for the services
SISTER. HAZEL HENDERSON. 10
FORREST, JAMES L. E. tLEE). The
widow of the late JAMES L. e. nEE)
FORREST wishes to express her sincere
thanks and appreciation to Elder
of the Church Of God and to the
expressions. Of sympathy. coincidence
and foral tributes, and for the service
of their cars during my recent be-
Wire. RUBY v. FORREST.
GRAY, RICHARD EARL. The family
of the late RICHARD EARL GRAY
wishes to express its thanks and ap-
probation to the Rev. Richard john
SON. the Methodist Men. trustees.
yersity, to kind friends and neighbors
for their sympathetic services. beauti-
ful flowers, cards. telegrams: generous
gifts and the use of cars during our
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
HACKNEY, DIR. JAMES v. We wish to
express our deep appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for the
kindnesses extended US at the passing
ef our E beloved . one. DR. JAMES aI ,.,,i VI
for the beautiful floral tributes and
cards Of coincidence.
JUNE G. HACKNEY AND
MINNIE p. HACKNEY.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

statute of limitations and whether
the defendants could be prose-
cuted since they were not per-
sonally in the courtroom when
attorneys proposed the settle
ment.
Was Lone Dissenter.
The Supreme Court ruled that
the three-year stathte Of limita-
tions prevented prosecution,
Justice Jackson, the lone dis
senter, wrote: 81 should not de-
feet what seems to be the course
OF practical and obvious justice
in this case by resort to meta
physical speculations as to the
effect Of the absence Of the
schemers from the courtroom
when attorneys. whom they also
had deceived. obtained the order
from the court. Neither can ]
agree with the courts conclusion
that this contempt expired with
the setting sun and the statute
Of limitation then began its work
Of immunizing these defendants. -
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Rudolph F. Haffenreffer,
Brewing Company Official
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. OCT. g.
Rudolph F. I9affenreffer, 80. a
member of a well known brewing
family, died yesterday at his
home here.
Mr.. Haffenreffer, chairman Of
the Board Of the Narragansett
Brewing Co.. also was president
Of the Mount Hope Bridge Corp.
and of the Herreshod Manufac-
turing Co.
He was widely known for his
philanthropies and for his inter-
est in the lore Of American In
dianS.
He was president Of the Auto
matte Telephone Co., the Utah
Apex Mining Co. and the Mon
tezuma-Apex Mining Co.
Mr.. Haffenreffer owned the
historic Mount Hope Farms in
Bristol.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Al PaschaII, 81, Producer
OF This Is Your Life
by the Asseeiotsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
s.-Al Paschall. 81. producer Of
Ralph Edwards TV-radio show,
"This Is Your Life" died last
night in Santa Monica Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Paschall had been affili-
ated with Mr.. Edwards for the
last IA years. He was admitted
to the hospital 18 days ago and
died of complications following
surgery.
MIR. Paschall began his theatre
cal career with Maurice Evans
Shakespearian company in New
York In 1885. He met Mr.. Ed
wards in 1912 while doing sum-
mer stock work at Holyoke,
Mass. and became producer Of
his Truth or Consequences" ra-
dio show that same year.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
P. D. Fohnestock, a.;
Veteran Buffalo Editor
BY fhs Assoeini.d Pr.,,

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. o.
Percival D. Fahnestock, 64, edi-
tor and publisher Of the Weekly
Kenmore Record-Advertiser,
died today Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Fahnestock, native Of
Hamilton. Ohio. came to Buff
falo in 1921 and worked here as
q financial editor of the old
Buffalo Times and as a reporter
for the Buffalo Evening News
and the defunct Buffalo Com
mercial.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ciel Fahnestock; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Shasberger of
Kenmore; and a son, James D.
Fahnestock of Montauk, L. I.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Col. Clarke BIance,
Served 30 Years
As Doctor III Army

Col. Clarke Blance, 68. retired
Army doctor and resident Of the
District for the past 10 years,
died yesterday ct Walter Reed
Hospital after q short illness.
Col. Blance. who lived at 5225
Connecticut avenue NV. served
on active duty In the Army for
more than 80 years and was sta
toned at hospitals and with
training units both in this
country and overseas.
A native Of Prospect Harbor.
Me-. Col. Blance received his
medical degree from the Uni
versity Of Vermont in 1918. He
enlisted in the Army as o lieu
tenant in 1917 and was graduated
from the Army Medical College
q short time later.
Served In Two Wars.
During World War I. Col.
Blance served on the Mexican
border. He later served on the
staff Of hospitals in Ell Paso,
Tex: San Francisco. Denver, Hot
Springs, Panama and Manila.
During the second World War he
organized and commanded the
hospital at Camp Hahn in River
side. Calf.
He also trained and COM
manded the 36th General Hos
pital. a Wayne University unit,
and went to Italy with it.
Last Post Was Here.
Col. Blance returned to this
country in 1914 and was assigned
to the staff Of Walter Reed Hos
pital here. He first retired in
1947 but was asked to remain on
active duty until 1850. His last
assignment was on the Army
Physical Evaluation Board at
Walter Reed.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ida May Blance; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dorothy Youman, Of
Norfolk, Mrs. Frances Harlfinger.
Of Vienna, Va. and Miss Ida May
Blance, of the home address. Also
surviving is a brother, George
Blance. Of Winter Harbor, Me-,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. The family suggests con-
tributions be made to the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
I1,urtIittn

room in memory of the late JACK
LYONS will be held at the George
Washington University Hospital. War
wick Memorial Cancer Clinic Build
pm Sunday. October II, 1854. All
friends and relatives are cordially in
vited.
RosENDoRF. SHELDON WAYNE. There
will be an unveiling of monument
brother. the late SHELDON WAYNE
ROSENDORF, to take place on Sunday.
october II, 1854. at 2:3O pm, at the
Relatives and friends invited.
LORRAINE. HERBERT AND DONALD
ROSENDORF
Evening star., 1954-10-10
1n @rtitnriaiit

ROBINSON. THEODOsIA ELIZARETH.
In loving memory Of my devoted grandS
mother, THEODOSIA ELIZABETH ROB-
years ago today, October 10. 1947.
Fast have these sad years nown
Since YOU left my side:
Dearer has your memory grown.
love that win always abide.
GLADYS ELOIsE HARRIS.
SPAULDING. ERNEST G. A loving trih-
ute to our dear husband and father.
ERNEST C. SPAULDfNG, who departed
this life one year ago today. October
10, 1863.
Anniversary mass a. st. Anthony's
ais LOVING Sehss VICE AND DAUoH.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
PIone Skids Off Runwoy

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 up. A
Trans-World Airlines Constella-
ton from New York skidded of
a runway after landing at Mid
way Airport during a heavy rain
tonight. None of the 81 pas
sengers was injured.