davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Senator Lennon
Reports

enough food to eat. Yet there is
a surplus of food which threatens
to drive farm prices lower and
undermine our whole economy.
The cost of living is high. This
Bill, if passed, would help melt
away the government surpluseS
of food by seeing to it that it
gets into the hands of needy and
deserving people of our country.
It would prevent this food from
being shipped to Russia, or other
places, as some have suggested.
We have the surplus of food. The
Federal government already
owns it. If additional aid is to
be given to people on needy
roles, then it seems practical to
do it this way. 1t will serve a
human need and it will help to
keep our farm prices at a level
where the farmers Of North Car
Dina can make a living. I am
for helping folks who are in need
and doing away with aid to peo-
pie who are able to work and
earn a living but are too lazy to
do it.
THuS-AND-TAAT
1t was my pleasure to insert
DR.. c. c. Crittenden's splendid
article about the Battle of
Moore's Creek Bridge in the
Congressional Record this week.
1t was the first article I have
inserted, so l was particularly
pleased. about it because so many
of us are anxious to see Moore's
Creek National Military Park re-
tanned by the National Park
Service and its importance
stressed to the world we got
a new batch of gallery passes to
the Senate. The rules formerly
permitted the name of Senators
to be printed on the card. Now
each card has to be signed by
the Senator issuing it, including
the name of the person to whom
it is issued and the date. This all
came about as a result of the
tragic shooting in the House re-
Gently -. Speaking of the trag-
edy in the House, l have been
told about one of the House
pages, who was scared into flight
when the pistols started shoot
ing. He ran into one of the tele-
phone booths in the cloak room
Just off the floor. A Congress-
man came running after him and
tried to dash into the booth, but
the page forgot about courtesy
and everything else and he told
the Congressman to go find his
own booth-"this one is mine!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
WHY THIS BILL?

This extra monthly $1,000 20
the individuals l have already
mentioned will be a God-scnd
to them. Today we have
strange condition in our country.
Many of our citizens do not have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

H. G. Cameron druggist.
was elected president of the CO.
lumbus County chapter of the
Educational Foundation, an org
anlzation of the University of
North Carolina Alumni, at a
meeting held in the Armory in
Whiteville last Tuesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Medlin left
Tabor City Wednesday for Mem
phis, Tenn. DR.. Medlin is going
TO attend a medical meeting
there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

The Seventh Annual season of
the North Carolina Methodist
Conference Of the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service will
come to a close today at the
Grade Methodist Church in Will
mington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
FIRST STATE BANK
Pitcher, Oklahoma
As of December 81, 1853
OWNED


OWNED
Cash, here and
there .......... S277,587.50
Municipal
10. us ..... s124,853.68
likes
I. o. us ..... s765,078.76
Ready Money s1,167,519.94
Loans (what are we
offered?) ..... $134,82767
Overdrafts
(wHoDoNE1T?) 1903
Total Assets sl,3o2,363.64
OWED
Deposits doing
time ...9..... $ 7s,1ss.s5
Deposits "loose as
goose" ....... s1,o7o,o1s.ss
Total Deposits s1,149,210.84
Semi-annual pot
split ........ 5,UOU.OO
original rot ......, Z5,UUU.OO
Forced Ante ...... 5 $4,000. 90
Accumulation and reserves
for sour notes 49,. SO, 152. 80
SHE BALANCES S1,302, 1852 "a
See, that was easy to UNDER
stand! My thanks to Ben L. Ne
smith, Jr., vice-president Of Wac
camaw Bank and Trust CO., for
lending me the material for this
column =. Now that / UNDER
stand all I don't know about the
Statement Of condition" I'm GER
tain to continue making my
weekly visits to the local bank.
Matter of fact, I've got three dol
lars right now that I'm going to
put into Forced Ante" and hope
that II will influence the Loans"
80 I can be "Overdrawn" from
their category of Cash, here and
there"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Seven Years Ago
"REMINISCENCES.

jury. They received treatment in
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

This Directory Sponsored BY the Following Tabor City
Robsrts Clothing Co. Western Auto Assoc. Store
" p Coz Counpany Carroll Sales Company
Hsseup Axse Ss1vSoo a Ce1~bas TFaAinS Co.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
THE SOPHISTICATED
TEENS MEET

The meeting was called to
order by our president at 600
o'clock pm. Everyone stood
and said Bible verse and the
Lords Prayer was said in uni
son.
We plan to go to the YMCA
on Wabash avenue on April 81,
1854 and we expect to enjoy
the trip. Also, in May, we are
expecting to give a dance at
the home of the one and only
Edward Colquitt. So be looking
and watching. That is all for
now, so be cool until next time.
Jeanette Dennis, President
Constance Maxwell,
business manager
Mrs. M. Dunn, sponsor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
Announcing!
GOOD NEWSl
AUDIO BIBLE SCHOOL
1857 w. 139th Street
Every Sunday Night, 700 PM.
MOUNT CARMEL S. D A.
CHURCH
B E G IN N O w

Here is your chance if you
want to understand your Bible
better, we can help you, if you
come to MT. CARMEL S.D.A.
Church every Sunday night.
eff we ever needed the Lord
before. we sure do need Him
nowi"
We are presenting 80 Vital
Scripture Topics, beautifully il
1ustrated on the screen. Here
is your opportunity to know
what the Bible teaches about
itself. Here you can enjoy the
hope and the confidence that
only a systematic study of the
Bible can give.
This is a course that con-
quers fear, builds confidence,
and speaks peace to troubled
hearts. Our songs and spiritu-
al values are lasting. Here is
your chance, SO come, and take
advantage of this 10th Century
Bible School. Yes, we have a
very fine course for JUNIOR,
SO bring the children along with
you, yes, even the little ones
will like the beautiful pictures
on the screen.
No charge or obligation. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Evangelist E. Clark.
Teacher.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT!

NCEM EMIT!
SPECIAL
A Rummage and Bake Sale is
to be given by Class No. S
of Bethel A.M.E. Church at
18TH and St. Louis Avenue
on Saturday, April 18th, 1854
at 900 am. Proceeds are to
go on the Building Fund for
the new Church.
Mrs. Dolores Turner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

A note from Mrs. AshWorth of
the Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church asks that l remind you
of the Strawberry Festival and
Fried Chicken Supper to be given
at the Church on June 5. The
ladies of the W.S.C.S. (hope l got
it right this time), will start serv-
Ning at pm. Dinners for adults
'are S1.50, for children (under II
I assumed 75c. This includes des-
sert.
Outdoors the ladies will serve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Community Chest
Forms Permanent
Planning Council

Community Chest leaders have
approved set-up of a permanent
planning council to promote So
cial welfare needs in Montgom-
cry Codnty.
The new group will attempt to
smooth out problems of all Chest
agencies and slash overlapping of
services.
Mrs. Herman Goldberg outlined
the work of the new council at
the board of trustees meeting
last week.
Other action at the session:
The health group decided to
have its own council, separate
from the Chest and council be-
cause of its different problems.
1t was reported that both the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

The sympathy of her friends
and neighbors goes to Mrs. Law
renee Kitchener of Gait Avenue,
whose father recently passed
away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

welfare and recreation groups
have established committees to
plan individual section organiza-
ton and to initiate projects.
A Countrywide summary of ac-
tivity resources in recreational ia
cilities has been prepared for dis
tribution next month, it was an
nounced.
Welfare group leaders told the
board they are working on an
evaluation of public assistance
standards, based on the idea that
assistance is perquisite of
eqdal work in the Juvenile court,
Social Service league and pupil
personnel department of public
schools.
The board of trustees called on
all interested Montgomery Coun-
tians to join the new planning
council. Further information can
be obtained by telephoning JUni-
per 5-7145.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Architect Award
Judging Tonight
For June Banquet

Judging for the Biennial Archi-
tects Awards for outstanding &C.
complishments in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties will
take place tonight.
Winners will be announced
June 10 at a meeting in the In
dian Spring Country Club, at
tended by 300 guests from eco
nomic, government and civic
fields.
Speaker at that meeting will be
Dr. Homer Hoyt, giving his first
public summary of his completed
economic base survey of the two
Counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

This idea of having pony rides
at school fairs is not a very old
one-but it certainly caught on,
once the idea was thought of. l
took Susie up to the Glenmont
Western Carnival last Saturday
"a perfect day. - and though
most of the booths were doing a
land office business, the pony
rides had youngsters (from IS
months on up and their parents
lined up for a block. The four
Shetlands and one almost-horse
were probably dizzy by the end
of the afternoon E. to say moth
ing of Mr.. Percy Hipsley, who
had charge of this feature, and
his helpeds who lifted the chill
dren on the ponies backs!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Bethel SisterhOOd
InStallS Officers

New officers of Congregation
BETHEL will be installed at the
Friday night services tomorrow.
Rabbi Morris Gordon will offici-
ate at the services, assisted by
Cantor Wolfe Mostow.
Officers to be installed are:
president, Mrs. Abraham Weiss;
vice president, Mrs. Milton Witt
man; treasurer, Mrs. Sigmund
Shapiro; recording secretary,
Mrs. Sidney Euzent; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Richard
Schultz; and trustees, Mrs. Philip
Bauman, Mrs. Morris Stern and
Mrs. William Saunders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Now, for the first time, you can see the
results Of participant comparison between
Plymouth and the other two best-known
cars in the Iowest-price field. Now you can
actually see dozens of the many reasons
why Plymouth is your best buy!
In Detroit recently 1854 Plymouth and
stock models of the "other two" we're taken
apart completely. The parts we're placed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

side by side and examined. Comparison
proved ConcIusiveIy that Plymouth is
Americas best-buy low-price car.
You can see this proof in an 8-page
illustrated book-a FREE copy is waiting
for you now at our showroom. Read it
today, then drive a new Plymouth. You'll
agree: Plymouth is the best buy in the
loWest-price field!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Segregation Study

A special committee of the
League of Women Voters will
study and report on the legal
and social problems created by
the Supreme Courts decision on
segregated schools, and its effect
or the County and State. They
will select and set up a biblio-
graphy on the subject which will
be available to the general pub
lie when completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

The May meeting of the Whea-
ton-Glenmont Public Health Lay
Committee may have had small
attendance, but the ladies who
were there cooked up a money
raising plan that sounds like
something special.
The group voted to hold a
luncheon at ParklaWn Mansion in
the fall said luncheon to be
staged by an organization which
does this sort of thing in order
to advertise its nationally known
products-and help organizations
such as the committe make mon
ey.
According to Mrs. William
Cummins, chairman of the COM
mittee, items in the local sick
room Loan Closet are being put
to use. If anyone in the area
needs something for the sick
room which the home does not
already have, the committee will
purchase that item for the Loan
Closet-and after use by the
home that needs it, that item will
go into the Closet available to
the next need-er. In this way, the
committee feels it will be pur-
chasing sickroom items which
will get actual use.
So if you need something,
call Mrs. Cummins at lockwood
5-2788. If the Closet hasn't the
thing you need at the moment, it
will be purchased and you can
pick 1t up - probably within
hours. (Also, remember, if you
have a surplus of items for the
sickroom and can contribute
them to the Closet, call Mrs.
Cummins-or me-and we'll see
that they are picked up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Extracted and comb honey
keep best in covered containers
in a dry place at room tempera-
ture GO to 80 degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
10. 1904

10. 1904
Girls Scouts and Brownies of
the Wheaton-Glenmont area play
ed large part in the Court of
Award Ceremony held by the
Upper Montgomery County Girl
Scout Association, Glenmont
neighborhood, at GLENN IN t
School last Friday night. The
Court was sponsored by the local
planning board.
Mrs. Marvin Topping, chairman
of the Court of Awards, well
coined the group and their friends
and parents, following which
everyone sang America" under
the leadership of Mrs. Bernice
McAllister. The Flag Ceremony
was under the direction of Mrs.
John Bolton, with Scouts Jane
Bolton, Julia Buonaguario, and
Linda Callen taking part.
h remnants were awarded by
Mrs. George Jones, neighborhood
chairman, to the following
Troops: 422, Mrs. Donald Bright,
Mrs William Orrison, and Mrs.
William R. Heard, leaders; 648,
Mrs. Merle Huppmann, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cotton, leaders; 554,
Mrs. Pauline Green and Mrs.
Thelma Clark, leaders; and 679,
Mrs. Esther Hanapole and Mrs.
Betty Mcclellan, leaders.
Brownies who received their
Wings and graduated to an Inter
mediate Girl Scout Troop were:
Troop 422, Laurie Green, Sylvia
Harrington, Judith Jarvis, Susan
Jones, Shirley Long, and Susan
McAllister. Troop 554, Carol
PreSgraves, Linda Thompson,
and Jeon Travis; Troop 422,
Donna Bright, Betty Koran, and
Gay Orrison; Troop 679, Elaine
Barry, Janice Berman, Sharon
Brochdorff, Renae Dutkowski,
Sharon Hanapole, Carol Klov-
dahl, Shirley Lowe, and Patricia
Wheeler; Troop 213, Mary Can
ming, Sharon Clark, Connie
Drake, Patricia Elliott, Nancy Ed
wards, Ginger Massa, Linda Nc
lines, Carol McMullen, and Bon
ME Walker; Troop 648, Ann Bart
lett, Peggy Harvell, Francine
Schaeffer, and Jean Schmoyer;
and Troop 515~ Faye Bixiones,
Karen Cadle, Helen Disney, Vir-
ginia Mcdonnell, Mauree
O'Brien, Judy Schultzaberger,
Nathalie Won Bretzel, Dducilla
Walls, and jeanne Weeks.
Silver Stars were awarded to
the following girls of Troop 81
Mrs. Bernice McAllister and
Mrs. Marion Fatt, leaders: Hilga
Atkinson, Mary Tylene Atherton,
Betty Borden, Leslie Chefer, De-
Mise Chrapaty, Judy Clark, Mer
rily Cliff, Maureen Cosgrove,
Bonnie Farrok, Rochelle Fitzig,
Fosellen Hanna, Lana Kenestricj,
Vicki McClennan, Sharon Law,
Doris Newman, Carolyn Orsini,
Nancy Paisley, Sandra Richard
son, and Mary Lewis Unglesbae.
Second Class Rank was award
ed to Jane Bolton, Julia Buono-
guario, Linda Callen, Judy Kram-
Her, and Danielle Rubin, by Mrs.
Iack Mantel, district chairman.
New Intermediate Troop lead
ers for the area have been named
as follows: Mrs. LinWorth Eth
ridge, Mrs. Joseph Hannah, Mrs.
Donald Bright, Mrs. A. Hanapole,
Mrs. Bruce Weeks, and Mrs. B..
L. Disney
The planning board was helped
with arrangements for the Court
of Awards by their advisors, Mrs.
M, ]. Topping and Mrs. Tyler
AthertOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
many librarians as there are
available to Wheaton to take care
of the crowd.

Janet Koockogey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Kookogey
of Georgia Avenue, celebrated
her sixth birthday with party
at her home last week.
Janet's guests for games, birth
day cake and ice cream were:
Melville and Mary Jane Berry,
Mike and Ronnie Conley, Glen
ME 10 Murphy, Kenny and Dan
ny Hillman, Gary and Glenn
Phillips, Sherry McConaughy,
and Donna Lehman.
The grown-ups who helped her
celebrate were Mrs. R. B. Graev-
es, Mrs. Hester Hillman, Mrs.
Evelyn Murphy, Mrs. Marjorie
Berry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Phillips. Mrs. Phillips is Mrs.
Koockogey's daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Northumberland GLeanings
Girl Scouts and Brownies Shine
At Upper County Award Ceremony;
3 Nominated for StOtt Citation

strawberries any way you like
'em. There will be cakes on sale,
soft drinks, pony rides, balloons,
and lovely nylon bags for sum-
mer and fall Wardrobes on sale.
Here's chance for those fami-
lies whose tastes vary on how
strawberry shortcake should be
made to buy the dish as they like
it - Northern-style, Southern
style, or make up your own style
At present writing the sun is
shining for the first time in days
hope it shines for the ladies on
the 5th!
Team Captain Elwood Hard
ing of the Wheaton Lions Club
Bowling Team had a high trib-
ute paid to him at the Sixth An
nual Bowling Banquet of the
league when Bowling League
President, James Keyser said he
was "The leagues greatest bowl
er with the highest individual
average of the leagues six
year history-125". Congratula-
lions, Mr.. H. l understand the
local team came home with four
trophies; second place in the
league; second high game; third
high individual game; and high
individual average. Said trophies
may be seen in the winday of
Mr.. Harding's hardware store in
Wheaton.
Credit where credit is due
dtp't. To the Suburban Sanitary
Commission trash men who have
been picking up our trash for
the past couple of weeks. Not a
cleansing tissue, cigarette butt,
paper napkin, or other scrap of
paper left around the trash cans
when they get through. Thanks,
gentlemen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

lIleellllS u Tie COIIllIllLlee Was
From One Cell" a film on can
Ger currently being shown to
high school students. This film
shows in simple terms how nor
NAL cells make repairs in the
body, and how occasionally cells
go wild and cause trouble.
The Wheaton-Glenmont Com
mittee is nthe process of gath
ering data for portfolios on can
Ger to be distributed to the 16
high schools throughout the
County. These international fold
ers- along with teachers guides,
will be for use either in the
school libraries or in the sci
ence laboratories.
New officers of the Glenmont
and Vivinity Citizens Association
were installed by the immediate
past-president, Mr.. Henry An
dreWS, at the Association May
meeting held at Glenmont School
last week. Mr.. John MolyneauX
is the new president, Mr.. Fred
Griffin, vice-president, Mrs. Ward
Crabill, secretary; and Mrs.
Frank Smallman, treasurer.
At the meeting, the group also
voted to ask the proper authori-
ties to build some sore of path
way along the Colesville-Gle
mont Road from Georgia Avenue
to Glenallen. School children
have to walk along this rather
narrow, heavily Travelled road in
order to get to Glenmont School
and it is dangerous.
Another request coming from
the Association to County autho-
rites will be that the dilapidated
building along this same road be
removed. This is an old house,
falling down more with each gust
of wind, which is an especially
attractive nuisance" to young
sters passing by.
Nominated by the Association
for the annual Stott Award,
awarded some outstanding citizen
of the County at the Allied Civic
Group banquet were: Mr.. Henry
Andrews, past-president of the
Association; Mr.. Willard Marris,
president of the Allied Civic
Group; and Mr.. Philip Marcus,
who spear-headed the successful
drive to obtain sanitary sewer
age service for the Arcola sec
ton of the Wheaton-Glenmont
area.
The sympathy of her friends
and neighbors goes to Mrs. Law
renee Kitchener of Gait Avenue,
whose father recently passed
away.
Do they keep. shifting around
the librarians in all of the Coun-
ty libraries? Seems to me the
past few months that each time
we go to the library at Wheaton,
we see a new face and have
to explain latter taking 5 seven
day books-with only three al
lowed per card) that we are a
reading family and have three
cards we can take out books on,
if necessary. Time was when the
libraranians practically knew our
numbers by heart. Our librarians
are very nice, but it would be
nice to see the same faces with
greater frequency. Perhaps it's a
part of the growing Wheaton
area They have to send as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
DR.. |. A. Rademaker,
Salisbury Surgeon
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. DIR. L. A,
Rademaker, former chief sur
geon at Salisbury, Md, PENN
sula General Hospital, died here
in Passavant Hospital yesterday
following a heart seizure in a
downtown hotel.
The 54-year-old doctor was
here with his wife, Margaret.
and their daughter for the an
nual meeting of the Interna-
tional College of Surgeons.
DR.. Rademaker became i'll
Tuesday while debating to a
stenographer at the Palmer
House. He was taken to the hos
pital from the Chicago hotel.
Mrs. Rademaker said the body
would be removed to Salisbury
for funeral services, probably
Saturday.
DR.. Rademaker was a former
international director of the
Lions international and was
Lions governor for Maryland's
Eastern Shore and Delaware.
He was Maryland regent of
the international College of Sur
geons and was connected with
the American Board of Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
BY the Associated Press

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. o.
Chauncey Mccormick, 50. Chi
cago civic leader and business
man, died last night in Mount
Desert Island Hospital.
Mr.. Mccormick was taken i'll
Tuesday night at his summer
home at Seal Harbor, Me-, where
he had been mentioning with his
wife Marion.
Physicians at the hospital said
he had suffered a rupture to the
main artery of the heart.
A grandson of William s. Nc
Cormick, one of the original
founders of the Mccormick
Reaper Co.. Mr.. Mccormick had
broad civic and charitable in
tereStS
Hoover Commission Post.
He was a close friend of former
President Hoover. In 1858. at
the request Of Mr.. Hoover. Mr..
Mccormick accepted the chair
manship Of a group studying
Federal medical services as part
of the Hoover Commission at
tempting reorganization of Gov
eminent bureaus.
In World War I he rose to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
anuruittn

GOLDMAN. BENSON II. There Will be
an unwilling of a monument in memory
of the late BENSON H. GOLDMAN
beloved husband Of Mrs. Ida Goldman
and devoted father of Mrs. Arthur
Miller and Mrs. Joseph Levin. The
gnysilips will take place on Sunday.
the Ohev Sholom Cemetery 3237 18th
pl. Sc. Relatives and friends invited.
WILKINSON. HELEN II. There will be
an unwilling of q monument in loving
memory of the late HELEN H. MIL
LENSON. beloved wife of Joseph Millen-
son and mother of Roy H. Millenson.
on Sunday. September II, 1854, at
80 pm, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery.
Southern ave. (4S00 block of Belair
rd). Baltimore, Md. Relatives and
friends are invited.
MILLER. MRS. REBECCA SHGEL.
beloved mother. the late Mrs. RE-
BEcCA sEIGEL MILLER, win be held
on Sunday, September II, 1854. at ,
pm. at the OheV Sholom Cemetery.
:315 Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends are invited.
THE CHILDREN.