davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Machine Gun Kelly Buried;
Only One Relative Present

lin crime -some said she was the
brains couldn't come. She ana
her mother. Boss Shannon,s
wife, still are in prison.
But she sent flowers roses.
On one of the ribbons was writ
ten Husband
Kelly was sent to prison for
the 100000 kidnaping Of on
man Charles r. Urschel, then of
Oklahoma City, now Of San An
tonic. He got life, as did Kath-
ryn and Mrs. Shannon. Boss got
IL years.
Kelly died In Leayenworth
Prison July II. Boss already was
out and had returned to his
farm home where Mr.. Urschel
had been held.
Carl Christian, undertaken at
Nearby Decatur. said he couldn't
locate Kelly's two sons or any
other Of the gunman,s relatives.
Two preachers officiated at the
rites. Both were children when
Mr.. Urschel was kidnapped. "A
small choir sang.
The name of Kelly wasn't
mentioned by any one officiating
at his burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
James B. FreeIand, 81,
Ex-;un Factory EnpIoye

Grayeside services were to be
held today Of Arlington Cemetery
for james B. Freeland. 81. re-
tired Naval Gun Factory ord
nanceman who died Friday In
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Freeland. . Spanish Amer
lean War veteran. lived at 403
Aspen street NV. He had re-
tired from the Naval Gun Fac
tory In 1880.
He was q past department
commander Of the United Span
ish War Veterans. past com
mander Of the District Of Column
bia Alpine Camp NO. |. woodmen
OF the World. past commander
Of Post $50. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and q member Of the Co
lumbia Lodge Of Masons.
He is survived BY his widow;
two daughters. Mrs. Martha e.
Kowalski. Of the Aspen street
address. and Mrs. Catharine L
shughrue. 1874 Fairmont street,
Falls Church: nine grandchildren
and nine Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Donald Du Val IsbeII,
Retired IN 1852 as
ice Rate Analyst

Donald Du Val Isbell, ~, q
retired rate analyst with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. died yesterday after q long
illness at his home. 3149 Mount
Pleasant street NV.
Mr.. Isbell retired from the ICC
two years ago, just before reach
ing the retirement age. because
of Ill health.
Mr.. Isbell was born In APP
pomattox County, Va. He at.
tended public schools and busi-
ness college in Lynchburg. Va.
Came Here in 1914.
For years he worked on rail-
roads. He was an express agent
on the Southern Railway and:
on the Norfolk and Western. He
came to washington In 1914 as
passenger agent on the old
Washington and Old Dominion
Railway.
Eight years later he entered
Government service, compiling
80 years before his retirement.
At the ICC. he was president
of the INComCo Club, the agen-
cy's social and welfare organiza-
ton. and past president Of the
Five Points Club, made UP Of
MaSons at the ICC.
He was also past president Of
the Advisory Board Of Masonic
Clubs Of the District, past master
Of Washington Centennial Lodge
No. IA Of Masons ard q member
Of Francis Asbury Methodist
Church.
List Of Survivors.
He is survived by his widow,
the former May Presgrave; q
daughter, Mrs. william A. Sand
berg Of Roslyn Heights, N. Y;
two sisters, Mrs. r. M. Wilson
Of 7204 Fairfax road, Bethesda,
and Mrs. John Greenlay Of
Baltimore, and a brother, Harry
G. Isbell Of Lynchburg.
Masonic services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2910 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be at 1880 am. Wednesday In
Mount Zion Cemetery, near
Aide, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
1n aafiitnrtaiit

DAVIS, JULIA WILLS. In sad but low
MRS. JULIA Wills DAVIS. who de-.
Ps part tnis lie one year ago today.
saw you fading like o flower.
We could not make you stay;
We treated you with love and kindness
Until God took you away.
MRs. E EDNA sMrfa MIS-. AE M2R snE
JAsGT l MISS VIRGINIA DAVIS
pnE v Msss MaIE g S1Rs me- q
away six years ago today. July 20.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
are. g pleasure 70 recall;
she had. . kindly word for each
And a sef d Hdss sslsSsd s 81 III
DYE. MABEL HULL. A tribute 81 love
M % the memory q our dear sister.
years ago today. July rs. 1s4s.
Her life IS . beautiful memory.
Her absence O silent grief,
But The sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
HER pEvoITEsD' 81 II AND ND ssRo5IT;H-
ike sor s1 y nns II SAD 8, but loving
STEWART A. PIKE. who departed this
life four years ago today. July 90,
1850.
Only God knows how We miss YOU.
Tears Of sorrow will forever flow;
We know the Lord knows best.
IoSIh6 wiiSdRs r sS1sa "a AND s. BRoTH-
TILLMAM PFC. RICHARD W.. IN. n
RICHARD w. Tub1EAN Jr. who died
four years Ago today. July 20. 1850.
Your memory Is All We have nov.
God has called you to your rest.
And God knows what Is best.
MONS AND DADDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Dill Air Force Base, was driving
alone at a high rate Of speed
when his car struck q light pole.
Airman Dimond was complet-
ing q four-year term in the Air
Force. In Washington, he lived
at 1920 Oates street NE.
He attended parochial ele-
mentary schools and Stuart
Junior High School here. He
was employed in the mail de-
partment of The Evening Star
for three years before entering
the service and was on military
leave from his job.
Young Dimond served in Ko-
rea.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Dimond Of
the Oates street address; i've
brothers. Robert, Joseph. Leo
and Thomas of the home adj
dress and James of New York.
and three sisters, Patricia and
Jean of the home address and
Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson Of ALL
Fourth street Sc.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Drafhs

yuly IS. 1854. HENkY H. WAs HING.
TON of 1919 Vernon st. NV, beloved
assssl q f Me- MIS- sss cs Ers
Earl washington; ersndiathes 81
srd STank q END James EaE Wash
ton Louisville KY. Dock Washington
Of Philadelphia. Pa, Murphy Washing
n Ten; Mrs Lena Lumpkin, Mrs. sallie
Hun: sviile, Ala. He also Is survived
py many other relatives and many
friends. After IL noon Thursday. July
late residence. Funeral services ct /
Avenue Baptist Church, the REV. c. 4.
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements By
60. 1854. st Elm. City, N. c.. MARY
4. WEsTRAl; mother Of Rev. BENJAMIN
Z; Westray Of Pittsburgh, Pa. William
Of Washinston, B. c. Wa sister M q Mrs
mother .ia-isw 81 carrie m wv Wsstrsy 81 Il
pitf Wsssnet ns and MaD as.d L WsssIsy
are Is grandchildren and az great
grandchildren. Notice Of funeral later.
WILKINS. Glen A. suddenly ON satur-
day, July "a, 1854, at Prince Frederick
Hospital. Calvert County, Md. fOLEN
A. WILKINS. of 474l Macarthur blvd
NV. beloved husband of Virginia K.
wilkins, father of Patricia Ruth. Donald
Arthur and Susan. Ann wilkins; son
of Mrs. Mamie M. wilkins; brother
of Mrs. William H. Logan Of Wood
stock, Va, Mrs. Edgar Partlow Of Rock
Island. ILL.,. and w. Alton wilkins or
Edinburg. Va. Services at the 8. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 l4th
st. NV, on Tuesday, July 81, ct 2 pm,
1nterment Cedar Wood Cemetery at
80 pm. tEST9. Edinburg. Va.
WILMER. MARION EMMA. On saturday.
MARION EMMA WILMER OF COS 9th
st. ne. beloved sister Of John Augustus
4 Wilmer and Miss Frances Rena Wilmer
OF Washington, D. G.. and Walter wilmer
of Herald Harbor. Maryland. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st and Massachusetts ave. ne, where
services will be held on Tuesday, July
"a. at ON. Internent Glenwood Gene
WINTERS. MILDRED VIRGINIA. on
VIRGINIA WINTERS Of 400 4sth ave,
Capitol HEIGHTS, Md. beloved wife OF
Robert =. winters. mother Of Audrey,
Virginia. Dolores. Barbara. Ernest and
William Winters. Friends may call at
her late residence. where prayers will
be offered on Tuesday, July ~, at
1920 am. Relatives and friends In
yited. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Mattingly Funeral Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

eminent buildings between
Pennsylvania and Constitution
avenues, and acquisition Of the
National Arboretum along the
Anacostia River.
On the national scene Mr..
Kennedy was a familiar figure
at political conventions. He was
a member of The Stars conven-
ton team with Gould Lincoln
and j. A. OLeary for 20 years,
prior to his retirement.
Mr.. Kennedy was honored by
his associates at the Capitol and
at The Star on his retirement
from the paper January !. 1947.
Given Scroll by Writers.
In the House press gallery he
received a scroll of appreciation
from his fellow writer's and the
gift, of a fountain pen. Tribute
to his long service was paid by
Samuel w. Bell Of the New
York Herald Tribune, chairman
of the Standing Committee Of
Correspondents; Representative
Martin, Republican, Of Mas
sachusetts, and Representative
Plumley. Republican, Of Vermont.
He was a former member Of
the Standing Committee Of
Correspondents, elected by the
Capitol Hill press corps. He
was made an honorary life
member Of the Congressional
Press Galleries.
His Star farewell party at the
Raleigh Hotel included tributes
from Frank B. Moves. then
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.; B. M. McKelway.
editor of The Star, and others.
Mr.. Kennedy was a prolific
writer. Most of his copy was for
The Star but he also engaged in
other activities. He was CORE
Spondent here for various ma
tional trade magazines and sew
eral newspapers in Massachusetts,.
An active member of the Cath
Ollie church, he collaborated with
the Rev. Bernard A. McKenna
Of Catholic University in writing
THE Mary Book" a collection
Of Madonna pictures and stories.
It was published in connection
with the development of the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception on the university
grounds.
Was X. of G.. Member.
He was a founder and historian
of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick and a member Of the
Knights of Columbus!
Mr.. Kennedy was married in
September, 1908, to Miss Cora e.
Sweeney. who died many years
ago. They had two children:
Mrs. Francis jain of Hyattsville,
Md, whose husband Is With the
FBI, and a SON, John. of Ocean
side, N. Y, also with the FBI.
There are six grandchildren.
In June. 1893. Mr.. Kennedy
married Miss Nancy Hanks OF
Richmond and Washington. The
Kennedys formerly lived at 2405
First street NV.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, Md, after z pm. today and
from 8 to 10 pm. tomorrow
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at st. Johns Cath
Ole Church, Forest Glen. Md.
at time to be decided later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Judge Louie w. Strum,
Florida Jurist, 81
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
26.-Judge Louie w. Strum. Ga,
of the Fifth Circuit Court Of
Appeals died today after a
lingering illness.
A native of Valdosta, Ga. he
began practicing law here in
1912 and continued until he be-
came a justice of the Supreme
Court of Florida in 1925.
He was appointed judge of
the United States Court here in
1881. He was nominated to
the Fifth Circuit Court of APP
peals in 1850 to succeed the late
Judge Curtis L. Waller Of Tai
lahaSSee, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Skin Specialists Treatment Helps
KILL PIMPLES
WITH KINDNESS
compIsxien
conesois 90 10 Works

Now, regardless of sex or age, no
one need suffer the embarrassment
of diminishing pimples. Now, a skin
specialist has developed q medicated
treatment for pimples that promises
freedom from these disfiguring blem-
isles: first, by instantly concealing
them as 1t works second, by stop
ping the growth and spread of piIhple-
producing heterogeneous, by help
ing purge pores of the excess oil that
feeds" them.
This dermatologist's treatment,
known as KAY 301 consists OF Kay
301 Soap, with genuine Colloidal
Sulphur, that used morning and
night, helps free pores of excess oils
in and on which pimple-producin
bacteria breed and feed, and Kay S01
Lotion, an antiseptic, skin-toned To-
ton that instantly hides blemishes
as it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples.
So effective is the Kay 301 treat
ment that it is guaranteed to work
for you or your money back. Prove
it's effectiveness. Get Kay 301 Sulphur
Soap in combination with Kay 301
Lotion at any drug or toiletries counl
ter. today, only 81. $s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Dinlond, 22-
We ar : old
w q ington
airnan an d
Korean vet
eran who was
killed In an
auto accident
s q t u5r d q y
night In Tam
pa, Fla.
Police said
that Airn1an
lie Dirlaond,
who was sta
toned q t
nearby Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
WHIP. Kennedy, Who Covered
Capitol Hill for Sta, Dies
Veteran Reporter
Retired in AT After
81 Years on Staff

William Pierce Kennedy. re-
tired veteran Of The Star news
stan. widely known In news
paper and congressional circles.
died early today at his home. 4
Park View road. Chevy Chase
Md, after . long illness. He was
rs.
Star readers saw his articles
under the byline Of Will r. Ken
needy.
Born October 8. 1877 at Lake
City. Mimi. Mr.. Kennedy moved
to Massachusetts, where he grad
uated from Holy Cross College
in 1900. From his alma mater he
received the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Literature in 1925. in
recognition Of his achievements
as q writer.
Early newspaper work in New
England included positions on
the Springfield (Mass.) Union.
the New Haven Palladium, Bos-
ton Traveller, Boston Herald and
the Holyoke Evening Telegram
of which he became managing
editor.
In Washington, Mr.. Kennedy
entered the National Capital
field in 1911 on the former
Washington Times, where he
later became city editor.
Came TO Star In 1914.
Coming to The Star, March 80,
1914. he held q wide variety Of
assignments leading to Capitol
Hill reporter covering the House
of Representatives.
In that capacity he wrote both
local and national news and con-
tributed for many years to the
Sunday editorial section columns,
analyzing the effect Of legislation
on both the city and the Nation.
One Of his features was a
column Capitol Sidelights," in
the Sunday Star.
Although his chief activity was
covering politics and legislation.
Mr.. Kennedy'S aggressive and
energetic nature made him a
valuable reporter on any big
story.
Driving his own automobile
through deep snow drifts, Mr..
Kennedy and the late William j.
Wheatley were the first Star re-
porters to reach the Knicker-
booker Theater at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
the night the roof collapsed dur
ing a snow storm in January,
1922
Helped Identify Victims.
His day and night coverage OF
this disaster which killed about
100 people resulted In his identi.
fication Of many prominent vic
Tins whom he personally knew.
He arranged for q barbershop
telephone to be kept open for
continuous communication with
The Star.
During his long period of
service at the Capitol Mr.. Ken
nedy covered legislation for
physical improvements which
have transformed Washington
over a period of years.
These included development Of
the big Federal Triangle of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Altman John Dimond,
Auto Crash Victim

A requiem mass viii be cele-
brated at 8 am. Thursday at
Holy Name Church. Eleventh
and K streets NE. for John D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

CEMETERY LOTS.
FOE SALE ny OWNER - Companion
crypt. Fort Lincoln msusoleums, reason.
able. Oh 2-s16s. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT S
Woman Tortured
On Main Street

burning ealIoused festis But why moan
about Il when snowy medicated fce-Mint
with soothing lanolin does such q grand
comforting job. Starts with amazing speed
to soften singing corns and callouses. So
cooling, restfuliy refreshing for tired,
burning feet. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

LvIN n. Members Of Victory
Post No. 4. American Le-
gion, are hereby notified Of
the death Of CALVIN II.
GILES. Post services viii
be conducted by the National
Guard of Honor at Hysongs
Funeral Home. 18th and M
on Monday, July 20. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

ADYERTISENTENT !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

and members Of Prince Hall
CHAPTER No. 5. O. E. s.,
are hereby notified of the
death Of our late sister,
MAYBELLE II. JONES. Serv-
ices at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st, NV. on
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

the best oil Food Needs FOOD
California Turkeys
those Tender sund Duckngs
od Palace with Not Competitive
orders NOW We both uoy
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Handsome Waste Boslket
100

Bright chrome trim oro,Rd tha
top. 8N" ro.xd. TIA. high
UItro smart. OF heovy gouos
metoI.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Brush Holder ond Brush
100

The brush is hidden behind the
toll tloh" hieh) block metolI
eontoiner. 6" in diometer.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Modern Corner Shelf
100

Three shelf spaces. gently nodded
OF heavy steel for O graceful both
or bedroom accessory. ski.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

MuIti-Purpose Book Trough
slontino shelves for noximum use Of space.
Strona black iron, rubber tipped feet, three:
shelf spaces. 26h" high, - 40
l7Kx7" top. AsVO
Evening star., 1954-09-19

BLThree Tier Utility Toble-Just the right height
for snocks while eeviewing hold magazines books,
Eodio or beverage sets. 261A" high. 1910" top.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

A-compoet Telephone Stond-So roorny. 50 procti-
col. so compoct Plenty Of spooe for The phone pods
pencils and phone books Crisp block iron 26" high,
12xl2" top
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Turkey Sentences General
For Insulting Article
By The Assoeiotsd Press

ISTANBULs Dec. 25.-Gen.
Sadik Aldogan, one Of the
founders Of the small. extremely
conservative Republican Nation
Party, today was sentenced to
10 months in prison for part Of
an article in the newspaper
Millet. This part was declared
insulting to the moral per-
sonality Of the National ASSEM-
bly,"
Husnu Zeki soylemezoglu.
editor Of the same newspaper,
was sentenced to one year.
Gen. Aldogan was previously
sentenced to eight months Tor
another part Of the same article
found insulting to the Turkish
government. He now must serve
q total Of 18 months II the
sentences are upheld BY the
Appeals Court.
The newspaper Millet. organ
Of the Republican Nation Party.
ceased publication December Al,
announcing in its last issue It
was doing 50 "in the face Of
ever increasing oppression and
restricted freedom"
Evening star., 1954-12-26
z New Chinese Highways
Reported Open 10 Tibet
BY the Assoeiossd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 25.-The Peiping
Communist radio said two new
Chinese highways into Lhasa.
Tibet. were formally opened to-
day.
One. 1880 miles long and al
most 10000 feet above sea level
at some points, leads from Yaan
(Yachow) In Sikiang Province,
west Of Chungking, into Tibet
from the east.
The other, 1880 miles long
and UP to more than 49, 900 feet
above sea level at spots, u from
Shining, in Tsinghai Province,
northwest Of LanchoW into
Tibet from the northeast
Both roads follow age-old car
aVan routes.
The Communists, who .occu-
pied Tibet with troops two years
ago and seized the government,
did not give any details on what
new construction was done.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Downtown Business
Holds Own Despite
Suburban Trend
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
doubt that the number of down
town workers has increased In
recent years. Since the war,
between IS and 80 Office build
ings have been built or are un-
der construction. most of them
In the downtown area.
In one city-Seattle--it was
pointed out that in spite Of the
development of suburban shop
ping centers since the war,
downtown retailers, particularly
department store owners. "have
enough faith In the central busi-
ness district to invest large sums
in major expansions Of floor
areas"
This experience has to some
extent been paralleled in Wash
ington. Store owners have been
adding to their downtown in
vestments. For some this has
taken place at the same time
they have been building or op-
Grating stores in outlying areas.
Additions have been built, addi-
tional space has been acquired
in adjacent buildings and park
ing garages have been expanded.
Most Convenient.
There is little doubt that when
Johnny needs shoes or Susie
needs an everyday dress their
mother is going to take them to
the most convenient store. For
suburban dwellers this probably
win be at a nearby shopping
center. But one Of the surveys
reminds of the attractions of
downtown shopping, saying:
"The principal advantage of
patronizing the central business
district is. for the shopper, the
opportunity to inspect a con-
centration of wide merchandise
assortments with respect to quail
ity, style and price range in a
geographically small area Of
the city.
added to this is the conven-
ience Of being able to perform
many other diverse errands on
one trip-banking, visiting pro-
fessional and governmental Of
fees, conducting business trans
actions other than retail shop
ping-making a day of the down.
town visit, so to speak"
The studies are published in
q special report by the Highway
Research Board. That board is
part Of the National Research
Council which is the operating
agency of the National Academy
Of Sciences.
Highlights Of the reports per-
tanning to the five cities follow:
Evening star., 1954-12-26

brave fireman, who was wearing
no special apparatus, managed
to reach the blazing wreckage
and dragged out the hostess, who
has since died.
There was little hope for the
passengers. They were all trap
ped except one. The aircraft
ruptured amidships. and luckily
for the one passenger I saw
scrambling out. the fuselage
cracked just where he sat. The
port wing was cut of, and the
nose lay separately. on its side
200 yards away"
Many victims were members
OF the BOAC London star on
their way to Scotland for the
Christmas holidays. The crew
was TO have been relieved at
PrastWick and another Was to
have taken It on to New York.
Several wives Of crewmer1 were
Sf -
American Aid Reseae.
United States Air Force men
stationed at Prestwick were
among volunteer rescue workers.
Capt. ]. M. Viehman Of Orlando.
Fla. brought crash and fire.
fighting equipment Of the 9th
Air Rescue Squadron. BOAC
officials thanked the Americans
later. saying their efforts helped
save some lives. Some injured
were taken first to the United
States Base Hospital at Prest-
wick in American ambulances.
In charge of the plane was
Capt. w. Laing Stewart, As, one
Of BOAC's most experienced
pilots. He has made about 800
North Atlantic crossings and
holds the speed record for the
Montreal-PreStWick fight.
He escaped with slight injuries,
as did most members Of the
crew in direct charge Of operat-
ing the craft. They were in the
nose which, while blasted from
the fuselage, did not burn.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Danish Freighier Burns
In Singapore Harbor
BY shs Associated Press

SINGAPORE. Dec. 25.--
Flames raced through the 5.720-
ton Danish freighter Lexa Maersk
in Singapore harbor today. By
nightfall the freighter's decks
were ablaze and it, cargo Of rub
ber and carbide were going up
in smoke and flames 400 feet
high.
An e2 persons aboard were
brought ashore without mishap.
Twelve were passengers and the
rest crewmen. The cause of The
fire on the freightsr which was
bound for New York. Boston.
Philadep and Halifax VI the
Suck Canal. was not determined.
sinsapore IRE boats conyeFged
about ne freishter abouf ays
miles from the cisy's seafrout but
could nok halt tn naEnes.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
That Made u. J. X. Famous! !!

Tremendous event. bigger and better than before
in entire history We've gone through entire stock of mems
clothing and sashed bring sensational savings values
you can't afford pass wonderful DIX quality clothing
new low prices Don't miss iti
Evening star., 1954-12-26
So. 900 CARE PARCELS P /.
Arrive for japanese
BY The Assceioied Press

TOKYO. Dec. 25.Fifty thou
sand CARE packages arrived In
Tokyo today from the United
States for distribution to flre and
typhoon victims.
japanese officials said the
packages were destined for fire-
destroyed Iwanai, . town on
Japan's northernmost island Of
Hokkaido. and typhpon-hit Kyu-
shu. the sQuthernmost island.
They arrived from Seattle
aboard the American freighter,
sea Serpent