davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Charles W. Short,
Former PWA Official

Charles w. Short, former Gin
cinnati (Ohio) architect and Of
fetal of the Public Works Admin
istration, died Thursday in
London, England at the home
of his son, Christopher D. Short
A native of Lexington, KY, and
a graduate of Harvard Univer-
isty, he was an architect for
many years in Cincinnati before
coming to the Washington area
to work for PWA.
Until going to London some
five years ago he and his wife,
the former Countess Camilla
Hoyos of Austria, lived here and
on an estate near Charlottes-
vile, Va. Their last Washington
address was the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. Short died last December
in London. Mr.. Short is survived
by two other sons, Peyton Short,
of Dallas, Tex, and Ambrose
Short, of New York and one
grandchild.
Funeral services and burial
will be in London.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
John A. HigIeY, IS,
Retired Attorney

John A. Higley, 95, a retired
attorney, who had lived in this
area about so years. died yester-
day in a nursing home after a
three-year illness. His last resi-
dence was in the $500 block of
Macomb street NV.
A native of Somerset, N. Y
Mr.. Higley was the son of
Richard and Flora Harmon
Higley. He first came here in
1890.
He was graduated from Co.
lumbian College, predecessor OF
George Washington University
in 1893.
Mr.. Higley did not practice law
here but was member of the
New York and Michigan bars.
He had not been in practice for
many years.
A survivor is a cousin, Mrs
Frederick V. Rand, of 10608 Nash
place, Kensington, Md. There
also are numerous cousins in
New York and Minnesota.
Mr.. Higley was constant
reader and was known for his
extensive library.
The funeral was to held in
from Hysong'S funeral home,
1900 N street NV, at 2 pm.
today, with burial in Somerset.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Drathn

VITO; ELLEN. On Tuesday. April 13
1884, "a At he her resi- tr9sgidencei 39os i$th St
Rohrer. Lena. Frank and Parker Vito
Friends may call at her late residence
Until UNTIL, Monday. N April 10 At $40 am
esqeh at pasi at RELATIVES as Holy Sd 4sa5 EGsa,
invited. Interment st. Mary's Gene.
terry.
tDtSek III 1881 LINZ tSNA B wSL6cR G9 5Gfsao 81 4p5 g5
Theia W s. co4bn ns hflSyed lene motheF
PhIIaasiphia". Pa. ufas and Henrs Hamss l. wed g.
land Wadfc;ct 0htG; three grandoh!IdFsn. Henr,
Eernafd cor6in. 6'f Rev .htsa James NJ aaT
naw anq Eveyn Gym GTes Wedoc one and
pm. Monday, April is. friends ma,
call at the above address. Funera
services nv on TIT Tuesday. april 20; at 4
Church. End and You sts. NV. Fatfel
4. A. Birch officiating. Intermeni
HEaTmony Egsnn &c GSem9etery 9eny AArraangemsnts b
phia. Pa. papers please COPY Is
WENK. MARY A; OF Bryans rd... Md,
Un ApIli 40, 1904, mOtner or james
Mrs. Mary Alice jenkins. Mrs. Ger.
trude WEIGH. Mrs. Evelyn T. WEIGH arc
Mrs. Emily C. Boswell: sister Of Mrs
Helen Hardesty. Remains at Cham.
bers. Funeral Home. 5i7 11th st. Sc.
until Monday. April 10, at o am
Mass in St Charles Catholic Church
Potomac Heights. Md. at 10 am
Interment church cemetery.
WILKINS. ANNIE PINKEY). On Fri.
day -
General Hospital, ANNIE GPINKEY
WILKINS of 2S19 N ST. NV, beloved
mother of Russell K wilkins She
also is survived by other relatives and
Dovie G. Brooks and Otis F. Alier
Funeral Home, 1900 Florida ave. NV.
from ) until IL pm. Saturday, Apri
II. Remains will be shipped on Sun.
for funeral and interment on Monday
April 49, II
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mrs. William White,
Widow Of Former
St. EIizabeths Head

Mrs. William A. White, 83,
widow of the former superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, died last night in Jackson,
Miss.
Mrs. White, who lived for many
years at the Highland Apart
ments, Connecticut avenue and
California street NV. went to
Jackson two months ago to live
with her daughter. Mrs. Richard
Breen.
A native of Florida, Mrs
White came to Washington in
the 1870s when her father, Will
liam j. Purman was elected to
the Senate. While living in the
District. she married John M
Thurston, then a Senator from
Nebraska. He died in 1916.
She later married DR.. White
who served as superintendent OF
st. Elizabeths from 1903 until
his death in 1887. DR.. White
was recognized as a pioneer in
the psychiatric field.
After his death a building
which houses his library was
named after him and the Will
liam Alanson White Psychiatric
Foundation was formed in his
honor.
Mrs. White was a member OF
the Chevy Chase Club.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by a granddaughter, Mrs
Patricia Woods, and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Monday in Jackson
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Paul F. Mummu,
Steel Executive
By the Assoeiafed Pres.

GARY, Ind, April 17.-Paul
F. Mumma. 54. general superin-
tendent of United States Steels
National Tube plant here. was
found dead in his office yester-
day.
Mr.. Mumma, who had served
in his job here since last June,
had been suffering from a heart
ailment.
He had started with the Ma
tional Tube Division in 1922 as
a metallurgical assistant and
came here after nine years as
superintendent of the plant at
Elwood City, Pa. He was born
in Brownstown, Pa, and was a
graduate of Lehigh University.
His widow Eveline, two sons
and a daughter survive.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Melee With Press
FeIIs Former GI
Who Changed Sex
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-Char-
lotte Mcleod, who was called
Charles before a sex-changing
operation in Denmark, had a
rousing run-in with news pho
tographers on the first night of
her return to the United States.
The 28-year-old former CT
flew here yesterday from Europe
and had planned to go home to
Dyersburg, Tenn. But the plane
was grounded by fog and Miss
Mcleod had to stay in New York
overnight.
She avoided the photogra-
pliers at the airport but they
caught up with her in the hotel
lobby.
In the fracas that followed
Miss Mcleod was thrown of her
feet. She later complained this
gave her stomach pains. A
photographer. Everett Jerry OF
United Press, said one of his
fingers was hurt when his cam
era was knocked to the floor
Police took the whole group
including IA photographers and
reporters, to the police station
No complaints were signed and
every one was released.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Charles W. Jeffers;;
Headed Korean Job
OF Reconstruction

Charles w. Jeffers. Sc, chief
of operations of the United Ma
tions reconstruction program in
Korea, died yesterday at Letter.
man Army Hospital in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Jeffers suffered a heart
attack in Pusan six weeks ago
and was flown to San Francisco
last Saturday.
Joining the Government serv-
ice in 1929, Mr.. Jeffers had
served with the Bureau of Mines
and later with the State Depart
ment in London and Geneva. He
also served with the Alaskan
Coal Commission and the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton in Paris and became head
of the production division of the
ECA in Washington in 1851.
Before accepting the United
Nations post, he was secretary
general of the International Ma
terials Conference here.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mildred w. Jeffers; two
daughters. Mrs. John r. Guthrie,
of Fort Sill, Okla, and Mrs.
Charles K. Moore, who is with
her husband, 1t. Moore, u. S. NJ,
stationed in Northern Ireland;
four grandchildren. Charles and
Rebecca Moore, and Claire and
Michael Guthrie; a sister, Mrs.
Kay McCammon, of Finley, Ohio.
Mrs. Jeffers will arrive here
tomorrow and will stay at the
home of Rear Admiral Charles
j. Moore (retired), $500 Grove
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Middle East Nations
Breaking Iron Curtain
For New Trade Deals
BY J. L. Hoys
North American Newspaper Alliance.

BEIRUT, April 17.-Middle
East nations are probing deep
behind the Iron Curtain for new
markets.
A shortage of dollar and ster-
ling currencies has directed the
regions traders to turn East for
business. Additionally they are
drawn to the possibilities Of bar
ter, and by comparatively short
hauls between the Mediterranean
and Black Sea ports, through the
Dardanelles.
Lebanon Move Planned.
In this capital, Lebanon has
announced plans to oust Israel
as the Mediterranean's biggest
citrus exporter by swapping the
fruit for Russian wheat and tim
ber.
Both Israel and Egypt are ac-
lively plying the Black Sea trade
route. The Egyptians already
have signed a trade and pay
ments agreement with Romania.
Egypt will receive livestock, pre-
served meat, fruit furniture,
glassware, certain minerals"
and petroleum in exchange for
cotton, yarn, textiles. fax, rugs,
sponges and vegetables.
An emissary of President Ma
guib, Brig. Hassan Ragab, is
nearing the end of a sweep
through all the Iron Curtain
lands as head of a trade mission.
Predicts Red Trade.
After visiting East Germany.
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hun
gary, he visited Moscow and
predicted a "big trade exchange.
with Egypt buying in rubles in
stead of in dollars and sterlings."
He sought railway equipment.
cars, trucks and heavy engineer
ing items.
In Cairo, President Naguib re-
ported Egypt would welcome
Soviet technical aid"
Israel already is receiving reg
ular shipments of Russian oil
products from Odessa in ex-
change for citrus.
This season, too, the Israelis
have shipped $4,000 cases OF
citrus to Poland. They. are now
assembling trade missions for
visits to Hungary and Bulgaria
and expect to receive similar
visitors from Poland.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

HARTFORD, Conn, April II
(NANA).--A Connecticut in
surance firm is saving time and
money, and stepping up Office
efficiency. with a streamlined
debating system that enables
Is machines to handle the daily
dictation of some 400 persons.
The system combines a rela-
lively new type of dictation
equipment with a radio-i inspired
disc jockey technique at the
Aetna Fire Insurance Co. here.
The company installed pool
phonaudograph recording ma
chimes in a central room, one
for each group of IS or more
men. Each man does his dictat-
ing via a desk telephone" which
transmits his voice to one OF
the machines, several Offices
| away. I
Evening star., 1954-04-17
William KIemm Dies;
Veteran Washington
News Photographer

William Otto Klemm, 40.
veteran news photographer with
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. died early this morning
at his home, 612 Emerson street
NE. He was found by his wife
sitting in living room chair.
Mr.. Klemm began his news
paper career at the age of IA as
a copyboy with the Baltimore
American. A year later he trans
ferred to the photography staff
and remained there until 1884.
In April. 1885, Mr.. Klemm
went to the Baltimore Sun where
he worked until September of
that year before joining the
Washington Post.
Zeal Led to Jail.
Mr. Klemm's zeal as a photog-
rapher once got him and three
American and News city editors
into Jail. He was covering the
Richard r. Candy Kid White
more holdup trial in Baltimore
in the sos and against the
judges orders took a photograph
in the courtroom. He was jailed
for contempt of court. Subse-
quently three American and News
editors were jailed for contempt
as they argued for freedom of
the press.
An all-around photographer,
Mr.. Klemm liked to specialize in
baseball. His most famous pic
ture was taken in the spring of
1886, when the. Detroit Tigers
were playing the Washington
Senators here.
The lensman had his camera
trained on first base when Al
bert (Jake) Powell of the Sena-
tors crashed into Hank Green
berg. Mr.. Klemm's picture
showed the ball in the air and
Greenberg's wrist dangling at a
grotesque angle, broken.
| Lost His Oars.
Mr.. Klemm found himself in
many scrape during his career
Once. while attempting to get
a picture of liner grounded in
the Chesapeake Bay, he hired a
rowboat and then, busy focusing,
lost his oars miles from shore
Another time he was assigned
to cover a shipyard explosion
but was barred from the area
He left, got a candid camera
hoped a freight going to the
docks and rode through police
lines. He later hid his film in
his shoes and walked out.
| Mr.. Klemm was a familiar fig
ure in Washington, having COW
cred most of the major news
stories since 1885.
| He is survived by his wife Ada,
two daughters, Helen and Joyce
and son, Jean.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
|. EbersoIe Gaines,
Coal lndustriaIist

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, April
III. Ebersole Gaines, a West
Virginia coal industrialist for
many years and president of the
National Coal Association in
1918. died Unexpectedly yes
terday at Mount Hope. He was
81.
Mr.. Gaines. president of the
New River Co., was stricken
while comforting with j. A. Hunt,
New Rivers executive vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Gaines had been in
i'll health for the past several
years.
Besides heading the New River
Co. since 1899, he also was a
director of the Amherst Fuel Co.,
the Buffalo Creek Coal & Coke
Co.. the Merchants and Miners
National Bank of Oak Hill and
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of West Virginia.
Mr.. Gaines was born at Fay
etteville March 9, 1898. He was
graduated from the Lawrence
vile IN. j. Preparatory School
in 1912 and from Princeton Uni
versity in 1916. In 1925 he mar
ried Miss Betty Chiffon of
Charleston.
He is survived by his widow,
a daughter, Miss Martha Gaines,
a graduate student at Harvard
University; four sons, L. Eber-
sole Gaines. jr., of Connecticut;
George c. Gaines of Ivy, Va;
Ludwell Graham Gaines, stu
dent at the University of Ari-
zona, and Stanley Gaines. a
student at the University of Vir-
| ginia, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
DR.. Horace F. Martin,
Retired Minister
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE. April 17.-Dr. Hor-
ace Ford Martin, rs. retired
United Lutheran Church minis
ter and educator, died at his
home here yesterday.
He was president for Is years
at Midland College, Fremont,
Nebr., was a former dean of
Wittenberg College, Springfield,
Ohio, and once headed the Bib
lical Seminary in New York.
Before he retired and came
here three years ago he occupied
a pastorate at st. Augustine,
Fla.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Morse Fishing Float
Is Made of Plastic

After long experiments Nor
wegian firm has developed a
plastic fishing float which alb
serbs no water even during deer
submersion with heavy water
pressure. Oslo reports.
It has several other advan-
tages over cork floats. being
light weight, retaining its buoy
ancy and withstanding pressures
and jolts to which floats are
exposed during operation OF
purse SeineS.
The material is of smallpox
GUS structure and the pores are
wholly separated.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mrs. Luuru Detzer

LELAND, Mich, April II (P1.-
Mrs. Laura Deter, mother of
Karl Detzer, rowing editor for
the Readers Digest, died Thurs
day at the age of 90. She was
born in Fort Wayne. Ind, and
had lived there until moving to
Leland "a years ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Each Boby Means $l00
A Years to Drugstore

KANSAS CITY. - Children's
medicines represent a large
share of pharmaceutical sales.
Estimates are that each baby
means 500 in sales a year to
the neighborhood drugstore.
And one large drug firm re-
ports that children'S vitamins
alone represent 20 to Is per cent
of total vitamin sales.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
George Harris, Dancer

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April
17 R.-George Harris, one of
the -Four Dancing Harrises" of
vaudeville days, died yesterday
at so. He was the youngest of
four brothers who appeared with
the Marx brothers and Eddie
Cantor. The first World War
broke up their act.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

SPOKANE, Wash. April II (E1.
Arthur j. Noodle, former
South Dakota State treasurer,
died in a hospital here yesterday
after suffering a stroke at his
home. He is survived by his
widow, Emma Marie; three
daughters, a sister and a brother,
John Noodle, of Lead, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
HIT Mrntnriaii1

WALKER, MRS. MAMIE. In loving
memory of my dear friend. Mrs MA
ME WALKER. who left me for the
glory land one year ago today. April
II. 1858.
The depths of sorrow I cannot tell
OF the loss of one / loved so we'll,
And while she sleeps q peaceful sleep
Her memory ! shall always keep.
DEVOTED Friend. MRS. BERTHA B.
SNAPP.
WHITE, CARRIE J. Sacred to The mem.
ory of my dear mother. CARRIE j.
WHITE. who departed this life April
II, 194o.
Ever missed and forever remembered.
YOUR DAUGHTER. BERTHA L. JACK
SON. "a
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Albert A. Reilly,
Former Ohio Newsmun
BY the Assoeioted Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April
17.-Funeral services for AL
bert A. Reilly, 10. veteran news
paperman and publiciSt, will be
held here Monday.
Mr.. Reilly died Thursday of
cancer. He was associate editor
and vice president of the old
Telegram up to 1888, when he
entered the public relations field.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Darn nf Chunks

JOHNSON, MRS. DOROTHY L. The
Johnson. I Who sAi passed i away April 3.
deep appreciation for the many floral
de; ;designs: cards; letters and telesrams. &
ices rendered by the Rev. T. B. Travis
and Rev. j. Foy. The services Of the
Independent order Of st. Luke helped
the family in facing IT'S sorrow. The
honorary pallbeareFs. active pallbear-
ers. friends. cars of friends and SYM
pathy expressed in every way helped
In our time: Of sorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
India Textile Production

NEW DELHI.-India's textile
industry produced about 1885,
100000 yards of cloth last year,
exceeding the target in the gov
ernment's f1ve-year plan. Some
678.000.000 yards were exported.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
4tt Mpnturfat1r

BEALL, EDNA M. In loving memory OF
EDNA NJ BEALL, who departed this
lie twelve years ago today. April II.
a broken circle. vacant chair.
We seem to miss her everywhere;
But in our lonely hours of thinking
thoughts Of you are ever, near.
Since nG% from qhg fhs sad sad the DAY
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
BROOKS. ROBERT E.. AND JACKSON,
NJ MARY da,1 E. E.. In sad but loving memory
aGKSoN f05EkT E. w6d BRooKs s1ss5sd and n+N MARY
rest, fifteen years ago, April 10, and
April II 1889, respectively.
When we step beyond life's gateway
AS our mother and brother have done
With a never setting sun.
We shall greet old friends and new ones
In that land where all are blessed.
AND we will meet beyond, life's gateway
HER cH fne aear Snes We l9yed The 6eSt
AARON, LAURETTA. AND SISTER.
BROWN, WILLIAM P. In loving remem-
WILLIAM p. BROWN. who "t died NV five
years ago. April II, 1949.
God saw the road was getting rough
O. And the hills were hard to climb,
- THE BERRY FAMILY. 2f ilIt9e'
HICKS, LUCINDA. HAYWOOD, ELLEN.
EsTELLE and MAIZE. In sad but lov:
faher f memory Il eur aear m9sRyE s9d
HICKS, who departed this life April
II. 1885. and October 3. 1928, re-
spectively. and also Our three devoted
EsTELLE. April .. 1883. and MAIZE,
June IA, 1899.
Always remembered.
THE FAMILY.
LEE, JOHN S. In loving memory of our
husband and father, JOHN S. LEE, who
passed away ten years ago today.
A wonderful husband, father and aide.
4 wonderful worker. so loyal and true,
One in. million, that husband and
DEyo1TiEp1r DEy1i1r WIFE VIZ EsoTiH oTTiHoRA, AND Chill
DREN. DANIEL AND LILLIAN.
PROCTOR, JANE A. In loving memery
ago today, April II, 1943.
No one viii eve; take your place in
your LOVING CHILDREN AND HUs.
BAND.
REYNOLDS. LEILA A. Sacred to the
LEILA A. REYNOLDS. who left us four
teen years ago today, April II; 1910
Though your face we see now only
In dreams or memory,
Its. tender eyes and smiles are loved
AS they always used to be.
Time goes on and with 1t we
Are getting near the great divide:
Oh. meet US. is our prayer, dear
mother.
When we reach the other side.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROGERS. AMANDA J. AND DANIEL A.
In memory of my dear mother. AMAN-
DA J: ROGERS, who passed away June
20, 1912, and my beloved brother
DANIEL A; ROGERS, who passed away
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER
CARRIE N. GARY.
THOMAS. MABLE OVER. In iovine
msm9ry of my mother. MABLE OVER
THOMAS, who departed this life 1--WE
years ago today. April II. 1919.
Always remembered
your DAUGHTER. RUTH C. TYLER.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

brance of father and grandfather.
WILLIAM P. BROWN, who died i've
years ago. April II. 1949
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
/. And whispered, Peace be thine"
Evening star., 1954-04-17

April Is. l959, at Si31 iT2,, Pm.
LESLIE E. HAGAN. Secy. Is
SISTER ALICE BERNARDINE. s: n. D.
&sy aFssfsi sPf qP'nGSe"e> ssa Sa yssas5
mSss mSseSa Wi be asSe sad at the H Trinity S eoe9e
Chapel. washington. D. c.. on. Monday,
April 10, at 10 am. Funeral services
ea School, neFmeet at Md on
April II, at Ii am lS
sMALLwooD, MINNIE B: Suddenly,
en- IVES Wednesdqy{, APTh Aind4a IL 1854 'sN.If At Los
Moo6 A9sS6s wife fs Of ths @isN lsts Leon n A. Snail
wood. ST., and mother of Mrs. Marion
.Bd BlacS W,,,am aeOn A smalTood IT MilaFa AIsa
Surviving 81 f1.I " are three sranddaughters,
Shirley A., Karen A. and Donua L;
smallwood, and ether relatives and
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire, Inc. Is
at the Alexandria Hospital Col. GLEN
TETER STROCK,. U. S. A. retired,
husband OF Ruth Martin Strock father
Robert DoueIas stroek and Mrs. PHYLLIS
Goloway. Funeral services on Tues
%yer %Sfy eRTI eRape 20 Remains 1esns ~ At 5e the
Wheatey Funeral Home. 500 King ST..
Alexanoria. va. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Is
'Api'f1' April Il, fS54. GEoRdE stHItffi sGIIiyAfNi
band of Mabel Sullivan and father of
Barbara and George Sullivan. jr. Also
surviving are a sister, Mrs. Annie Mae
Alien; two hrotners. Richard and VIII
lie J: sullivan; and ., other relatives trs
to asy cali Ast Rt the Il Mcduire 'S FUNERAL Home Home
viii viii be T held on " Monday, April 10,
at l pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. is
TAYLOR. WILLIAM THOMAS. Sud
fRN dfay TndMas Tp STssS rAPPoR AAPf T. loSs nus
bang 6anS Of ftfan Aniean Taylor. devoted father
of Yvonne. Dorothea and William Tay-
lor, IT.; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor. Also surviving are five sisters,
four brothers. six aunts. four uncles;
host Of other nsiy relasiyss ans and friends friends
April is, at the First Baptist Church,
Vienna. Va. Interment in Sons and
Daughters Cemetery. 1s'
THOMPSON. SARAH A. On Thursday.
April 10. 1854, SARAH A. THoMP-
SON OF Churchton. Md, beloved mother
q Mrs Laura aaston aRa Rso HsTman sSrTy
friends. Friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890 9Th
st NV. from. 10 am. to pm.
SATURDAY, April H. tr,sAds After pm; IN;
pm. Sunday April IS. from the Frank
lin Methodist Church, Churchton, Nd.
Interment Franklin Methodist Church
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Of the Incarnation Ladies
D.; | :..| !. ]!
w GROSS. Called meeting will
be held at the Henry S. WASHINGTON
a. Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
ave. ne, on Sunday. April Is. 1854.
at 7 pm, where prayers will be re-
cited for the repose Of her soul; Flu
from the Church OF the Incarnation,
1919 Browning pl ne.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
GENEVA IIFPEI I,
District President.
GERALDINE HAYWOOD.
A,,yiliorN prosidonf

AuXlIlary PreSluenL.
AUDREY LEE. Rec. Secy.
HARRISON. LEDA On Friday. April
Is, 1854, at the RESIDENCE Of MIS-,
ST, Arlington, Va. LEDA HARRI-
son, beloved aunt of Mrs. Virginia
II. Kapitan. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va, where funeral services
will be held on Monday, April 10 at
9 pm. Interment private. Is
Evening star., 1954-04-17

hND % OIIICVIS anu IIItIII-
bers of Columbia Lodge. No.
1875, Loyal Order of Moose.
are hereby notified of the
death of our late brother,
ROLAND E. SCOTT. and
are requested to attend
Moose funeral services at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
Evening star., 1954-10-07
HANDkERcHIEFS

300 Mems Untitled Handkerchief,
red. navy, grey cotton, pure linen
In all white, broken initiols In
40 Women's Florol Print Hondker-
chiefs, linen with seolloped edges
and hondrolied hens --------
Lansburgh's-HANDKERCHTEFS-S
Evening star., 1954-10-07

BLoUSES

10 Jewel-neek Blouses, royon tissue
foilie, short or long sleeves, assorted 3o8 to
eolors; misses sizes ----,@ 4.e8 ZOO
Lansburph's- -SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-07
MATERNITY APPAREL

N1'Ss WV
II Prs. Shorts, Bermuda and regular
lengths cotton twill or cotton poy
tone, white, navy. block. broken 2.eoto
sizes observation-disclosures 800 100
4 Cotton Dresses, perfect for oround- 5000
the-house. Chonbroy, broken sizes 500 1.49
8 Two-Peee Dresses. fomous make,
butcher royon, postel. white COM l4e5 to
binotions -- 1875 4.9s
10 Two Piece Cotton Seersucker
Dresses striped, pink or blue,
broken sizes Observation-Disclosures 1925 3.99
Lansburahs-MATERNITY cENTER-Second Floor