davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Stocks Push On to New Peaks
hHeoviest Trading Since 81

has shifted from the investment
type blue chips to the more spec
ulative and lower priced stocks.
The additional public interest
and the growing speculative ma
ture Of trading has formed part
Of the basis for the words Of
caution now coming from many
Wall Street brokers.
That doesn't mean q crash is
just around the corner. Nor
does it mean that q general re-
action of a corrective nature is
near at hand. But it does mean
that some Of the signs of q gem
eral reaction are in the making.
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: Curtiss- Wright
up 13s at liz; International
Telephone UP 11s at 20as; Bur
lington Mills up 1A at IS; Pan
American World Always up "
at 133s. and North American
Aviation up Sc at 4OAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

fUnit OF Trading 10 ohAfeo oAle1
bankruptcy % receivership OF being reOrganfzed
under the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
b. such companies Rates Of dividends 10 the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
otheryiss notea special o. extra dividends not
plus stock dividend 4 Declared o. paid 10 1858
plus stock dividend Declared or paid 80 far this
ez.d.ide9d @ ex.distTi6ufon date Psid last ysaI
X Declared pAtd this year IN nccumulatfve issue
with dividends IN arrearA Paid this wear. dtVi-
dend omitted deferred or no action taken &C last
diviasna Hsetins. DselaIed q Peid p 1874 Plus
= - dividend. x-dB n distribution. n N Ytghtas
~ MlsAezt vasFaRts: - VIII Warrants. I'd When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Food Sales Behind 1883.

Sales Of grocery stores and
other food retailers inc;sthe
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 2 per cent behind record
levels Of the same 1853 period.
the Census Bureau reported yes
terday. s@
In its monthly survey or 400
independent establishments. the
bureau found that general mer.
chandise stores of the area, also
had Q 2 per cent decrease. sales
Of apparel stores were down o
per cent. including q 10 per cent
drop in mems and boys apparel
stores. -
Furniture stores had q / per
cent decrease while household
appliance and radio stores had
q 4 per cent decline. Declines
in other store groups included
lumber, building material deal
ers. II per cent; hardware stores,
is per cent: auto dealers, s. per
cent; gasoline stations. Sssper
cent. Auto accessories dealers.
however, had q gain of ! per
cent and fuel and fuel oil deal
ers had an increase Of Is per
cent. gG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

from q year earlier and 50.8per
cent ahead Of the same rl049
date. ff
Loans and discounts totaled
$27,819,346. q decrease Of a, per
cent from q year earlier. but Sc
per cent ahead Of June 80. lU49.
Holdings Of Federal obligations
totaled $24.675,255. an increase
OF 26.5 per cent from q year
earlier and 1914 per cent higher
in the five years.
Capital funds at midyear stood
at $5,179.661, q gain Of 81 per
cent from q year earlier and asa
per cent ahead of flve years
earlier. Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

by Leon G.
Brubaker, res
i'd e n t mana
ger.
Mr.. B a S t.
able is a
member Of an
old Washing
ton family and
has been as
sociated with
the Bache Of
fee since 1929.
He attended
George WASH
iIlgton Uni
uarSif.V and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

year earlier
and q jump Of
10 per cent
from nve years
ago. the mid
year state
ment from
President Lin
wood p. Har-
rell disclosed
yesterday
Deposits.
also at anew
peak. amount
ed to $62 .9o9.-
Ol6. q rise Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Union Trust AsseiS
Near $50 Million,
Set New Record
BY DonoId B. HodIey

Assets Of Union Trust Co.
reached 9 new all-time high Of
$68. 1854, 786 on June so. an m
crease Of Ga per cent from d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Buche Promotes Bustobie

Edwin F. Bastable has been
named assistant manager of the
Washington Office of Bache &
Co., 1t was announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Columbus University Law School
and was an instructor in i'm
vestments for Washington Chap.
ter, American Institute Of Bank
ing, in 1882. -
AS naval officer in World
War II he served in the Pacific
and in the executive Office Of the
Secretary of the Navy.
Bache & Co. is one OF the
largest member firms of the
New York Stock Exchange and
other principal exchanges, 1t
maintains branches and corre-
spondents from coast to coast
and in London and Paris, with q
main Office in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Perpetual to Be Host

Perpetual Building Associa-
ton will be host on Wednesday
to a group of Belgians who are
studying the construction indus
try on q tour of the Nation un-
der the auspices Of the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Financing of construction will
be discussed on the visit 1ere.
Edward c. Baltz, Perpetdal's
president. and William K, Div
ers, member of the Home Loan
Bank Board, will participate.
The visitors will include rep
resentatives of the National Fed
Grafton Of Belgian Contractors,
trade unions. the Industrial
Trade Association, the Society
of Consulting Engineers and the
RelCian government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Results Of Bank Merger

An initial statement from the
First and Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria, as OF July
/, yesterday listed $46,1S2,397 OF
assets. a"1
Formed by the recent console
dation of the First National
Bank and Citizens National
Bank, the new institutions re-
ported $11,l41 ,684 in cash and
due from banks. $17.549,307 IN
Federal obligations, $2,827. 099 in
State and municipal securities,
$13.6o5,lS8 of loans and dis
counts. ss
1t also listed 81 million capital,
50 million surplus, $211.466 Of
undivided profits and $46.182,397
Of deposits. III
Named to Institute Post
John w. Stadtler. immediate
past president of Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute. has been appoint
ed to represent the chapter as
deputy governor Of the national
organization. He is assistant
treasurer Of the National Per-
manent Building Association
here. cts
Richard Morris. former report
er for the Richmond Times
Dispatch and the washington
Post, has been named public re-
lations manager for the new spe-
cial product division Of Ford
Motor Co. ma
Samuel Siegel has been named
general sales manager for Malco
Wholesalers, Inc. Nee
Charles Thompson has been
named sales representative fo1
Capital AiKIines here. -
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Trinity AIun1noe Plan Decade Teas

Trinity College Alumnae of
the Washington area will hold
a series of decade" teas, begin
ming tomorrow. All of them will
be held from 2:3O to 4:30 o'clock
in Parklawn Mansion, on the
Rockville pike.
The first tea will be held for
alumnae who attended the COL
lege from the time of its opening
through the class of 1929. Mrs.
A. x. Marilley will act as hostess,
and pourers will be Mrs. William
M. Murray, Mrs. Aubrey B. Fen
nell, Mrs. James J. Hayden and
Mrs. Howard F. NORM.
Members of the classes of the
1930's will be guests at the tea
to be held on October 9, with
Miss Mary Schaefer acting as
hostess. Glasses of the 40'S will
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Foundry Church
TOGWe Festival

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of historic Foundry
Methodist Church are now max
ing plans for their annual fall
festival which will be held on
October q from noon to 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris, society
president. has appointed Mrs.
Donald S. Agnew chairman of
the festival.
A variety Of Embarrassing ac-
tivities have been planned for
the benefit including a bazaar,
steak dinner, presentation of an
old-fashioned melodrama by the
Foundry Players, and special
children's features.
Booths at the bazaar will offer
gift items, homemade delicacies,
needlework, games and toys.
Parents attending the festival
will be able to leave their infants
and toddlers in the church nurs-
cry. A supervised fun room will
also be provided for older chill
dren.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

ing on the size Of the onion. Try
it, they were the best onions
we've eaten in a long time.
CuIinory Adventure
Lunch on Friday was a real
Down East" seafood feast. We
started off with delicious clam
chowder, followed up with a
basketfull of steamed soft she'll
clans and then came the piece
de resistance A whole boiled
Maine lobster, fresh from the
ocean. For those who had any
room left at this point there was
a typical New England dessert.
Indian pudding topped with
ice cream.
The real "Mainiacs" prefer
their Holsters boiled and chilled.
They apologized at lunch
because they were slightly warm.
-. For our taste we like them
better when they're warm. The
meat tastes sweeter, we think,
and more tender.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Food Edition Takes Tour of Maine Conneries

ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct. A.
We're aboard the Mary Ann
bound for Spruce Head Channel
to pick UP several hundred
bushels Of fresh herring.
The Mary Ann is one of three
sardine carriers on the entire
East Coast equipped with radar
and zonic depth finders.
Capt. George H. Hicks has just
pointed out Owls Head light as
we chug down Penobscot Bay.
This morning. on arriving in
Rockland, we visited two sardine
canneries. Starting with the
fresh herring being pumped off
the carriers, we followed them
through the plant until they
came off the assembly lines ready
to be packed into cartons on
the way to the consumer.
Two Woys Of Poekine
There are two ways of pack
ing sardines. we discovered. The
conventional method involves the
pre-cooking of the fish in live
steam, following by hot-air dry
ing, before they are packed in
the cans. The other method is
the so-called Belgian cooker
process. This is comparatively
new development we were told.
The raw fish are packed in the
cans and passed through a cook
ing machine to emerge ready for
oiling and sealing.
A large percentage of sardines
from Maine are packed in soy
bean oil in the standard 3H to
4 ounce fiat cans. while there is
some production of IL ounce
cans. packed in mustard and
tomato sauce.
Sordine Is Cogey
The sardine is a cagey little
fish. He runs in the largest
schools during "the dark of the
moon," at bone-chilling hour
when the fishermen would like
to be catching their last 40 winks
In warm hunks.
Although the fishermen still
use the age-old tried and true
techniques of the Indians to en-
trap the small fish, modern sci
entific aids play a vital role in
spotting the run, and returning
the catch to the cannery in rec
ord time. When the tides are
strong and other conditions just
right, the modified Indian wire
smooths the operation. These are
stationary traps of stakes and
brushwood, jealousy guarding
rich coves and inlets. Wires block
the course of fish swimming near
shore and entice them into a
maze of passages to escape-proof
oval Enclosures. This year over
2.5 million cases of sardines will
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Lawrence H. Alline and Vice
President Milton S. Blackwell.
Maine guides prepared a sump-
tious dinner which was served
in a huge heated tent.
On the menu were charcoal
broiled steaks, cooked to per-
fection, Aroostook baked pota-
toes, broiled onions, cabbage
salad, frosted peas, hot rolls,
butterscotch ice cream and
piping hot coffee. The broiled
onions were something special,
and new to every one.
For all you outdoor cooks,
here's how they were done: You
might like to take a hint from
the Maine guides for your
next barbecue. The onions,
with skins left on, are soaked in
cool water for an hour. Then
they're placed on the grill over
the charcoal and left to cook for
about 40 to As minutes, depend
Evening star., 1954-10-04

be packed in the Maine industry,
giving full employment to over
5000 people.
An interesting by-product of
the Sardine industry is the use
of the tiny scales. The fresh
herring are scaled as they're
pumped aboard the carrier boats
from the nets. The scales are
used in the preparation of pearl
essence material. A company in
Eastport, Me-, buys up the bas-
kets of scales to make the SIM
ulated pearl products.
Squo Pon Loke Trip
Dinner on Thursday night was
deep in the heart Of the Maine
woods. The site of the camp is
located in The largest stretch of
wilderness east of the Missis-
sippi. The picturesque log lodge
is maintained by the Maine Pub
lie Service Co., and our hosts
for the evening were President
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Marguerite Kenyon. 5-year -old
half -sister of the bridegroom,
was flower girl.
Army 1t. James. Pierre G. Ken
yon came up from Fort Belvoir
to be best man for his brother.
The ushers we're the Messrs. Ed
ward 'Landrum' of Richmond;
Charles H. A. Cochran of Win
chester and Washington: John
Lund of Arlington and Richard
M. HartSock, and John F. Rolph
of Washington.
The reception. with dancing,
and wedding breakfast were held
in the Chinese Room of the Hotel
Mayflower. Mrs. Hugo A. Ken
yon. stepmother of the BRIDE
groom. assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon will be
at home after November / at
1917 Kensington drive in Arling-
ton,
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Sorority Luncheon

The Northern Virginia Alum
nae Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will open the fall season
with a luncheon at 1890 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the Army
Navy Country Club. Active chap
ter members from the University
of Maryland, the George Wash
ington University, the Maryland
Alumnae Association and the
junior and senior groups of the
District Alumnae will be guests.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Munfords
Are Feted

Mr.. Lawrence Quincy Num-
ford. newly appointed Libra
rian of Congress, and Mrs.
Mumford were entertained at
a reception on Saturday IN the
Hall of the AM ericas at the
Pan American Union.
The 4 to 6 o'clock affair was
given by the District Library
Association, the Washington
Chapter of the Special Lii
braries Association and the
Columbus Memorial Library
(the Library of the Pan Amer
lean Union). =
Evening star., 1954-10-04
.Hessler Photo.

Miss Elizabeth Norwood Beck,
daughter of former United States
Consul General and Mrs. Will
liam Hopkins Beck, was mar
ried Saturday to Mr.. Hugo
Georges Raoul Kenyon, son of
the late Army Col. and Mrs.
Hugo A. Kenyon. The ceremony
was performed in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. James
Richards, rector, assisted by the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, rec
tor emeritus. Both the bride and
bridegroom have been members
of the choirs at st. Paul's and
the music for the ceremony and
the mass following was given by
the men and boys choir and Mr..
E. Douglas Birchby, organist.
The bride wore with her ivory
taffeta gown the 300-year-old
gold cross set with emeralds
which belonged to the BRIDE
groom's mother. and an antique
Spanish lace veil. The veil was
sent to the bride from San Sc
bastian, Spain, by Sonora de
Arvide, whose husband was Ar
gentine Consul General at South
hampton, England, when Mr..
Beck represented the United
States.
Mrs. w. Gould Jones of Prince
ton, N. j., was matron of honor.
Miss Marie Y. Kenyon. sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Phyl-
lis F. Pieper of Scarsdale, N. Y,
were bridesmaids. Little Miss
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Mr.. CIenner
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Donald Clemmer, director
of the District Department of
Corrections, will be the guest
speaker at a business meeting
of the Women's City Club to be
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night at the clubhouse, 1888 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Club Luncheon Set

The Young Married Women's
Club of the YWCA will hold a
meeting and luncheon at 1915
o'clock Wednesday in the "Y."
Highlights of the meeting will
be the installation of new off,
GERS and talk by the guest
speaker, Mrs. David l. Mills,
charter member and co-founder
of the YWCA in Ugandi, East
Africa, where she has resided for
the past several years.
Mrs. Harry Colwell is the
newly elected president Of the
prOlp.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
'Indo-Chinu' Topic

Miss Yvonne Detrement, vice
consul with the French Embassy,
will address the Junior Woman's
Club of Hyattsville at 8:15
o'clock Wednesday evening at
the First Methodist Church Edu-
cational Building in Hyattsville.
Her topic will be "Indo-China. :"
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Library Tea

A library tea will be given
from to 5 o'clock Saturday at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church when Miss Harryette
Constant and Miss Margaret
Waterhouse will serve as host
eSses.
Miss Cecilia Fine, book re-
viewer and writer, will give a
talk on Irving Stones Love Is
Eternal" a story about Mary
Todd Lincoln.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

be honored on October 16. The
series will end on October %,
when members of classes from
1850 to the present will be guests.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase was
the scene of the wedding on Oc-
tober 2 of Miss lila Virginia
Llompart, daughter of Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Llompart and the late
Mrs. Llompart, to DR.. Edward
C. Woicik, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Woicik of Freeport, Long
Island.
The Rev. Carl Lyons per-
formed the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05


rFight P1iinn was the fhen4a af
mothers march on polio ast Fri
day aieht "A number n mothers
here Joined ia the fieht There
we're ne mothers Who worked
WILLINGLY marching from house
10 hosse An honas did not co-
operate out we were thankful
Or ti,ea~ who did We we're able
% collect aisal through This 81
aart AfrT Emr4a Jackson, Cram
Re Park captain ~ Ward Fl. tn
which ward we we're included
ass pleased Wits oHr effort and
thanked IT'S very much afra OH
ie b9e~ Smith served ae lieuten-
mt Contact mothers we're. 8ee-
de-nes Jtrnraie Newton Deola Es-
fridge. ViIeie King Elofse Horn
nond. Areafha Palmer T.aease
Gray Eraa Lee Peyt0r and Pie
sn Viasen Mrs GRAY has
9by son. 8fho s pofis victim
Il Jacksonville CENTER The
BOY Scouts. With Melvin Prince
a scout npster meet eac h
Eaursaey night 80 n The sect I
room H hes fine eraae Of
Boys and thev are iearnina the
fundamentals u SCOUTING All
boys arc meet havnn'e raafsf err
n ss yet So bareHis please get
#hen7 registered The silver
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
Chichester


afrg 8"ssle Lae aekweli
5za Hafs method hank ms
customers f1r aaronrzlaR The for
5le state Press .aau .aa year Oh
ass f viii a4 Gerry raefuI
and b-okfH n fhem e Hbav WiHH
continue aIraniza mas Yours
for the state Press Mrs ID
soclWelt Sunday # Rec
T H ztifH razafar gastaFist day
Service vas bIaraid Taa
I'D eHb mot n the home VI Mrs
Bessie Lea SoeEweH fNh aHa
home aseaf Mrs E.ofHsera Hf
zhivets present Officers wore
elected Mrs lydia Taaav #rasf-
DENT Mrs 8ezzfa Lac gacE@aH
zfee president Mrs EgaaH sarls-
refl 5aeHaf7rv Mrs #fatte
zaStan assistant secretary. Mrs
b IL 7artwalI treasurer Plans
are being made r1r #1a #ew ear
Efrq ida Belle Ramev. Chi
ego IS HaFe VISITING hep mother
Mrs y 5oekweH and other GaIa-
#fvas Mrs EzfrfFaa Quinn.
Pine 5iuff .4 asre Ftjna hAr
father Patterson BEokA Hossfoa
and ether relatives IRIS Eu-
nice 8lake md Mrs TIa4rfa
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
:: iiGHt.GHTs lF BOOKER HOMES

Wines seu Hh 0at 10 5-
aiaI room Iast Thursday alter
aaan pfsas wore made 70 aaox
This Thursday 20 hone 70 cons
tnge 8Hr Meetings uezularfH
and b nave Hamethiaa WORTH
while Ia report la the future
The young peoples Progressive
club gennara Chapel B#
church met At aa horne IT Kew
ard Mrs VIZ H Nant4que 81
rest Friday afght After
a short business period Her4
delicious ranass Has earVaH Hv
The hostess Ea a8e aaxt meeting
the9 are 20 4iscuss the aarabtes
af Christ Mrs Tanar Potter
aon wahbesaka VISITING Mr.
ard Mrs Melvin Prince - Bur-
bank She IS ne grandmother af
Mrs Prince Mrs Rosie Lee
Taltan p Burbank had as guest
Lest ueak Mrs Alzia Baroeg
mother Nrs Rosie -4aavlana
auut. and Miss Rosie Mary
Smith Niece aIl from Baetrop
ia CLAYTON Eacksen. Alb Calf
Is In The New Veterans hospital
We hane for him speedy ra-
lart4Fartyr HF,.g HB1YGs1g- e.zs
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
BifIt!ers
lnrs~nn Hfara.nn

Amfs-n@ #arsca
Mrs izzie ~ stanley E4fa.
ful member Of FIRST 8apt church
Ter z ysers passed recently guv-
1ig9rs acFsde her aaeban5 Gr.
ence StaHfpv ethcr win Haas-
.o brother Monroe Tanecs oH
host ne other eatfvee ra
srf~nda 0ut oatow guest @
eadi1a fire tnnar were. Hfas
Zones loHa johnson m@
Hve Eaene Mae Phillips Mise
aeur ciay Tyatt ad @r 1ns
Lcnard and 8e ~ u Merlin
Newport Mr. ana tr ran-
zoe Hans~7 ere called a7 New
port .5 attend sae funeral arv.
lers 81 SEER father who was
killed I'D car wreck Friday
Mr. and Mrs Nathan fsosav
and aFre Phillips also attanda
the G1nefal .. Paytou Martin
A AFaraker and Denzer Hart7
stopped ia gbia city an route
horns fr @t Louis Mrs 8es-
,e Ha e auf fine ftv
Hra rara paHmav we .a Poe
-srr~tar % attend tra aT# .
Nrs Haor. Fiatar # m a0 na
af-k a Hr IhoI~a HvI ht
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05

O. shelton
fc 0Hmr wra Ear EEglar
W 1area w-Dna Mr. aaa-
tried H-uH ra Mrs awanfa
wrb,- went .5 |rH an "a
church 10 intend .he Organization
~ t7o trrire union section #7
Mrs MaraeI Wna.her ga
Eucr Wr an9 Mrs Nar'i0
Boswell list Saturday night ...
mr. and Mrs. Merlin Boswell
rnotoros 10 BenSs m visit rela-
tivre ia WHooru who .a
WORKING In Louisiana visited he
uncle ~ hig wife. Ed Cummings
in Lake Cherries Lar last week.
nuf Mre Anna piww s re-
covering from pneumonia .
Nvs Wauie Wiiborn md dough
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05

formed easily md #aexBeneivsfv
from 5Brtap bags, thanks 70 emit
research 1v he @jnteX Home Eco
Hamies Bureau and Burtap Council
Mrs. aoWaH bas written an eight
Eage Illustrated folder for The wo
organizations hat describes low
30 wash and prepare he HaRs 5r
6yeiur, how fa i've mem n either
vessel rr washing machine znd
how q make q cries # .vHieat
articles fram the 5Integad turtaB.
The aafipt. entitled Tow 10
Make Beautiful Articles ram Bur-
5ap Bags Is aHtainable free rom
Entav Home Economies Bureau.
rs Fifth ave. Kew FORK 7, N T.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05
Kills
MINUTES
.ietiinq In A.iunis

7rr'ed ~ 90 frH1Teut aGr1fuE y
..edtug Irritation. Getting I'm Nights
@EkacHH Pressure over Bladder ar
5ruHZ Cloudy Urine dHe En- minor HzIauav
7d Alsaa@r Irritation ask gaur lHugz1sE
bout usual prompt palliative raf8R# faaa7
IHaIF%, 500 r1tlHan EzySTEX tablets used
70 #tsb a5 Years grove Fafetv M zaccass
H8g7t 4sEa EzFap six =.s1regtat E--
t&f&& #Ider money! back Guarantees.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05

ter lis aouiag zz-Hz-
members zscnunau 81 Hz-
E#fiu4 raised so
Johnson ==rI zTrrn#- H
here VISITING
Hr= .#HH-uH -
Carl Murphy
Little HaaE
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

A nnual Children's Christmas
Party sponsored last year by
the Blessed Martin de PORES
Rosary Club and the Robbins
Health department.
Mrs. Nails and her family
moved to Robbins in August,
1912. She was the wife and con-
slant companion of William
Nails for 20 years. She leaves
to mourn her departure a hus-
band, William Nails. two sons,
Jack and Walter, a daughter,
Mrs. Dolores Johnson, wife of
Trustee Ebert (Zip) Johnson,
eight grandchildren and a host
of friends.
The Blessed Martin de PORES
Rosary Club and its charitable
work shall continue through the
annals of time as shrine to
Mrs. Alma Nails love and de-
votion to her faith.