davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Elizabeth Donnan, II,
Former Professor
AT Wellesley College

Funeral services for Miss Eliz-
abeth P. Donnan, II. who died
Tuesday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, will be held today
in Waterville, Ohio.
Miss Donnan was a professor
emeritus and the former head
of the economics and sociology
department at Wellesley College,
from which she retired in 1919.
At the time of her DEATH. she
was working at the Carnegie
Institute of Washington, pre-
pairing the papers Of j. Franklin
Jamison for presentation to the
Library of Congress.
Miss Donnan was born in
Morrow County, Ohio. She went
to public schools in Toledo and
graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity in 1907. She was awarded
a White Fellowship at Cornell
after her graduation. She later
taught in Toledo high schools.
Miss Donnan belonged to the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. She
was dean of women and pro-
fessor of economics at Rollins
College in Florida and also
taught economics at Mount Hol-
yoke. IN Northampton, Mass.
From 1911 until 1919, Miss
Donnan gathered material for
a four-volume work published
as 1.-THE History of the Slave
Trade" She was the author of
numerous articles in the social
sciences and was the co-author
OF standard college textbook
on economics.
She is survived by two BROTH
ers, who live in Ashtabula, Ohio,
and Waterville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Dr.. Worder c. Alice,
Florida ZooIooist
BY The Associated Pres.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Mar. 10.
DIR. Warder C. Alice, SO, ma
tionaily known zoologist and
head of the University of Florida
Biology Department, died yes
terday.
DR.. Alice was born in Bloom
ingdale, Ind, and had taught
at the University of Chicago.
which he left to come here in
1850. He also had taught at the
University of Illinois, Williams
College, Oklahoma University
and Lake Forest College.
He had been head professor
of the University of Florida
biology department since 1850;
was an instructor at the Marine
Biology Laboratory, Woods Hole,
Mass, from 1914 to 1921: q
lecturer in zoology at the Uni
versity of California; and pro-
lessor of zoology at the National
Summer School, Logan, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
DO 1t Yourself
Means KIP Duty
For 9th Corps Men
BY the Associated Press

SENDAI, Japan. Mar. 49,
It's back to KIP for the United
States 9th Corps, stationed in
this area.
The Army has ordered all units
to fire japanese dishwashers. as
sistant cooks and kitchen police.
After this week the soldiers will
peel their own spuds and mop
their own floors. ..
Kyodo News Agency said 225
Japanese would lose jobs.
1t. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey
said all units must at all times
be fully prepared to conduct eff
fective operations in the field"
And that means, he made clear,
"do-it-yourself" KIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
UnIighted Auto Run,
Two Red Signals,
Hits 7 Parked Cars

Nine persons were injured in
three separate accidents shortly
after last midnight.
In the first, a police patrol
wagon attempted to halt a car
which was being driven without
headlights along U street NV,
at Sixteenth street. The car
accelerated rapidly, turned south
on Seventeenth street. ran
Through two red lights and
crashed into two parked cars
at @ street NV.
The driver, John Harris. 38,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Tenth street NV. was taken
to Emergency Hospital in fair
condition with fractured leg
and nose. Police charged him
with driving without a permit.
with passing the red lights. driv-
ing at unreasonable speed and
colliding. The owner of the car.
Russell B. Howard. colored. of
the 4500 block of Eads street
NE, was charged with permit
ting an unlicensed operator to
drive his car.
Four passengers in the car
were treated for injuries at Dis
trict General Hospital and re-
leased They are Edwin Harris,
brother of the driver; Robert L.
Cross. 46, of the 1900 block of
Fifth street NV; Miss Marian
Slaughter. %. of the 1900 block
of Fourth street NV, and Miss
Hilda Washington. "a. of the 400
block of Kings court NV. All
are colored.
Pedestrian Hurt
In the second accident. a mo-
torcycle policeman collided with
a pedestrian. Pvt. Robert l..
Sandage. 49,. of the 4G90 block
of Kendrick road, Suitland. Md.
said he was going north on North
Capitol street near Charming
street, when a man stepped off
a streetcar loading platform di-
rectly into the motorcycles path.
The pedestrian, Thomas Sew
ell, 80, colored of the unit block
Of Charming street NE, was
taken to Casualty Hospital with
possible fractured shoulder,
head and possible neck injuries
and a deep cut on the leg. Pvt.
Sandage was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital with cuts on the
hip and a strained back.
Couple Injured
In the third accident, Marvin
A. Gather, colored, 81. and his
wife Mary, of the 100 block of
Queen street NE, were injured
when their car overran a curb
at Nichols avenue and S street
Sc. and rammed a tree. Mr..
Gather was charged with driv-
ing without a District permit.
Both were taken to Casualty
Hospital with multiple cuts and
bruises. Their Swear -old
nephew. Timothy Michael Jack
son. who was with them. was ap-
parently not injured. but was
admitted to the hospital for OBJ
Servation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Deaths Reported
From D. C Health Department,

Edward J. Ryan, 90, 452O 18th st. NV
Mary c. Thornton. 81, 9427 North Capt.
John ii. orunweu, IS 18th and Ey,
SITS NV.
Rosa B. Vaughn, 81, 5000 Northampton
st, NV
william j. Mcoarvey. SO. 1901 Park I'd
Msude Fisher, SO, 1858 crittsnden st
John Littleton. 50. Soldiers Home.
BENJAMIN C, Smith, So Soldiers Home
Elizabeth Donnan. II, Round Pond, Me
Ann T. Keart. 81. 1214 Massachusetts
Rosa N. Hylton, 81, centreviile. Va.
Louise Berry. 80, $50 9th st. Sc.
Jerome Demoro, 50 Sis Webster st. NV
Harold P. Offerdinger, So, Chevy Chase
Harry @. Butcher, "a. Stuart. Fla.
Helen l. Thomas, 81, Kensington. Md.
June NJ. B. Fink. 40. Arlington. Va.
Lawrence w. Rea, AZ, 607 c st. NV.
Helen S T. sinsleton, 40. 1900 Clifton
Ad dir Boiling. es, SIT Twins st, NV.
John T. Gray, az. 90 g. st. NV.
Betty W. Buford, n, Az 9Th ST. sc.
Ulysses @. Youns. So, 1884 independence
Harrison coltrane. al. 41ia 9TH st. NV.
Albert 8. Heron. 80. 1904 Varnum st
Marion simmons. Al, 7zs 18th st. ne
viysinis Henderson, IL, l727 lndepen-
Infant wheeler. at X st. s.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Churchill
Continued From First Page

impact in the Hobbies of Parlia-
ment and even among the rank
and file of the Conservative
/ Party.
| 1t has been generally felt that
with the current split in the La
Dor Party, the Conservatives en-
JOY stronger position than they
have in years.
The political situation led a
Churchill government minister
to predict a general election be-
fore the end of the year. War
Secretary Anthony Head told a
meeting of Conservative Party
workers: II look upon it as vir-
tually certain"
Observers also viewed as sig
nificant the schedule of personal
appearances lined up for Sir An
thony during the next few
months. ..
The Evening Star said in po-
litical circles "it is taken as
almost certain that Sir Anthony
will be Prime Minister before the
new national budget is intro
duced April 49," 5.
Will Be Host to Queen.
Sir Winston is entertaining
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh April 4 in what
has been widely interpreted pos
sibly as his farewell to No. 10
Downing Street. his official resi-
dence. The affair is scheduled
for a Monday although the Prime
Minister normally would pay his
regular weekly call on the Queen
at Buckingham Palace on Tues
day.
Sir Winston was scheduled to
leave for Sicily the first week in
April for his first vacation in
1l2 years.
There have been reports that
his retirement was imminent.
ever since he was stricken with
paralysis two years ago. His
wife and his doctors have urged
him to take things easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

figure is somewhat flexible, and
that the President conceivably
could direct a larger salary in
keeping with Mr., Stassen's new
duties.
His new assignment, Mr.. Stas-
sen commented, promises to be
even more important than his
position with FOA. He noted
that the problems involved will
be more encompassing." He said
it was much too early to COM
ment specifically on any aspect
of his assignment or to PREJUDICE
what might develop from his
studies and other activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
AnuPtlinn

ATLAS, IDA. Friends and relatives Of
the late IDA ATLAS are invited to the
unwilling Of q memorial on Sunday.
March 90. 1885, ct 1880 pm, ct the
Adas Israel Cemetery.
BREssLER. AARON. There will be an
unwilling of a monument for the late
AARON BRESSLER on Sunday. March
60. 1855, at 2:30 pm. at the District
OF Columbia Lodge Cemetery. 1925 18th
pl sc. Friends and relatives invited.
SLIDER. ROSE AND SAMUEL. The fam
lily OF the late ROSE and SAMUEL
SLIDER will unYeil a monument to their
memories or Sunday. March 20. 1888.
at Ii am. at the Obey Sholom Gene
terry Friends and relatives invited. 20
sUSsMAN. ROSE Friends and relatives
Of the late ROSE SussMAN are invited
day. March 20. 1855 at IL noon. at
the Beth Sholom Cemetery. Old Ben
nings I'd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Red Cross Benefits
As Compoigners
Overpoy Luncheons

Red Cross campaign re-
port luncheons are Dutch
treat affairs. There is no ex-
pense to the Red Cross. Light
lunch is served by volunteer
Red Cross Canteen workers.
The campaigners are asked
to chip in the amount they
customarily spend for lunch.
Last year, this totaled 5000
more than the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

president of the American Scale
Manufacturing Co.
Mrs. Dillon was very active in
church and charitable work in
her home.
Besides her son, Mrs. Dillon
is survived by daughter. Mrs.
Ross B. Bretz. of 1841 Columbia
road NV, and another son and
daughter who live in North Caro-
lima.
Funeral and burial services
were to be held today in States
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
I'm Mrntnrtait1

DRY Of our devoted mother, BERTHA
DEURINGER, who left us two wears
aso today March 10, 1858.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory she left
HER EoXiNo DAUGHTERS, RETA AND
ELIOPULOS, MARTHA. In memory of
our beloved mother and grandmother.
MARTHA ELIOPULOS. who passed away
five years ago today, March 10. 1850.
Deep in our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill,
But naught can take your memory
MARY HELEN NICHOLAS AND JOHN. :.
FORTUNE. ALMA r. In memory Of
ALMA r. FORTUNE, who departed this
life March 10, 1916.
Some time has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away,
God took her home, 1t was His will.
But in our hearts she liyeth stu.
FRANKLIN, REV. STEPHEN Js Sacred
FRANKLIN. who passed away twelve
years ago today. March 10, 1913.
Beloved in life, remembered in death.
CHRIST THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
PSYCHIC SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
GOOCH, GARRETT PEYTON. In loving
RETT PEYToN GOOCH, who passed
away forty-three years ago today. March
10. 1912,
Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one laid to rest.
And those who think OF him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
HAMILTON. EDWARD W: In loving
memory Of our dear father and son.
asleep in Jesus four wears ago today
March 10. 1851.
1t is not death to fling
Aside this sinful dust,
And rise on strong, exulting wings.
-" THE FAMILY.
sPELLER, GEORGIE BOWLEY. In low
mo s sn0 nf@SST SaE cert
Who passed saSSaaS three years ago today
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence silent grief:
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
Df DREN AMI iif Her BRo ifhNaCht
WALKER. SADIE. A tribute Of love and
founder. Mrs. SADIE WALKER. Who
passed away three years ago today,
March III, 1907.
oh, happy soul TO win
The bitter fight,
With JOY to enter into
Heavens golden light
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
JAMES E. WILLIS BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION MRS NAM z
REEVES PRESIDENT.
WINGFIELD. LAURA AND JAMES. In
loving memory of our mother ard
father. LAURA and JAMES WING
ago today. March 10. 1854.
Somewhere the sun Is shining.
Somewhere the skies are blue,
Somewhere, dear Nom and POP,
Your trials OF life are through.
May Gods abundant kindness always
abide with you.
The memory OF you shall never srow
your DAUGHTERS, FuTH B. MONT
GQMERY AND CLARICE v. VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
.zeckendorf Halls
Mediation Idea in
Southwest Dispute

William Zeckendorf, in a mes
sage to a luncheon meeting Of
District officials. said yesterday he
was grateful for President Eli
senhower's request that a Dis
trict civic leader attempt to me-
diate the dispute over Southwest
Washington redevelopment
Mr.. Zeckendorf. the New York
real estate man whose rede VEL
opment proposal is in conflict
with National Capital Planning
Commission ideas, was to have
been the main speaker before
the Municipal Luncheon Club,
meeting at the Occidental Res
taurant. &
But the New Yorker was
grounded by bad flying weather.
and sent a message instead.
Club members-about 80 Dis
trict officials-also were told
there had been a possibility
Presid ent Eisenhower would
look in on the meeting" but
did not do so because of the con-
troversy which has developed in
the redevelopment situation.
John R. Searles, jr., director of
the Redevelopment Land Agency
and club vice president, said he
preached to the White House
last November the idea of hav-
ing the President attend the
Zeckendorf luncheon. He said
White House aides at first were
optimistic but later advised
against the idea.
The White House aides, how
ever, Mr.. Searles declared, said
the President was very pleased
with the operation of the Dis
trict Government" and that he
would like to drop in on a club
meeting at a later date.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Eisen-
hover asked George A. Garrett,
president of the Federal City
Council, to attempt to iron out
differences between the Zecken-
dorf group and Federal plan
ners over details of the South
west program. '
Mr.. zeckendorf in his message
said he hoped to meet with Mr..
Garrett Eat his earliest con-
venience." The two had sched-
'uled a meeting for yesterday
but that fell through when Mr.
Zeckendorf had to remain in
NV York.
Predicts Harmony
Mr.. Zeckendorf also said he
wanted to work hand in glove"
with the planners and that he
was certain their differences
will be speedily and happily re-
solved" ~
In a substitute speech, w. E..
Reynolds, former Public Build
ings Administrator and now a
consultant to Mr.. Zeckendorf,
said he was optimistic about en-
actment of legislation which
would permit construction of
new Federal buildings in the
Southwest to replace many of
the city's eyesore tempos.
Mr. Reynolds said former
President Roosevelt once told
him authorization of the tempos
was to him one of the most
grievous errors he had made in
public life. Mr.. Reynolds said
that as the Governments build
ing official the location of some
of the tempos certainly was
one of the greatest errors I
made" ..
The speaker also urged a
thorough, technical analysis"
of the future of the wholesale
produce center near the South
west waterfront. The center is
one of the controversial factors
in the redevelopment picture.
with the planners urging its re-
tention and expansion at the
present location.
Mr.. Reynolds said some BUSH
nessmen involved in the center
believe it should be moved COM
pletely to a different location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Thursday at
her home in
S t a t es vile,
N. c., after a
prolonged ILL
ness.
The former
r u by M a e
McNeer, Mrs.
Dillo was
born in Nc
DoWell, Va.
She married
Mr.. Dillon in
1888. Mr.. Dill
Ion was vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Stussen
Continued From First Page)

now conferred around the OPP
posing theology of communism,
have been equally apparent to
me.
Position Holds Cabinet Rank
| 1.-THE recent session of the
Disarmament Commission of the
United Nations has again re-
suited in no progress and no
clear crystalization of thinking
on this subject. It has an in
separable relationship to our
constant objective of peace.
| II have, therefore, established
a position as Special Assistant
to the President with response
bility for developing. on behalf
of the President and the State
Department, the broad studies.
investigations and conclusions
which, when concurred in by
the National Security Council
and approved by the President,
will become basic policy toward
the question of disarmament.
The position will be of cabinet
rank.
when indicated as desirable
or appropriate under our con-
stitutional processes, concur
rences will be secured from the
Congress prior to specific action
or announcement Of policy.
II have appointed Harold
Stassen as a special assistant
for the discharge of this re-
sponsibility."
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
President, after long delibera-
ton, "visualized" this new posi-
ton and sought out" Mr..
Stassen for the job.
Mr. Hagerty explained Mr.
! Stassen not only will attend
meetings of the cabinet and the
National Security Council, but
also will be in close touch with
the State Department and other
agencies directly concerned with
questions of armament and dis
armament. ....
To Start Assembling Staff
MI. Stassen told reporters at
news conference later he
would begin work at once on his
new assignment. His first task
will be to assemble a small staff
next week. Then, probably with
the assistance of expert advisers
who might be loaned to his Office
by other departments, he will
undertake a thorough study of
the complete disarmament prob
lem.
The former Minnesota Re-
publican Governor said he
would remain officially with
FOA until the Mutual Security
program requests for funds for
the coming fiscal year are acted
on by Congress. He expected to
submit the program to Congress
early next month, and will
"stay with it" until final con-
gressional action perhaps late
in May.
FOA, under existing law, is due
to expire June 80. Mr.. Stassen
said he will rely increasingly on
his FOA staff to carry on the
administration and relations with
Congress while the mutual Sc
curity measures are being con-
sidered at the Capitol.
Amount Of Salary In Doubt
There was some uncertainty
as to the exact salary which Mr..
Stassen viii receive as special as
sistant to the President. He said
he understood that he will con-
tinue with the $40 ,000-a-year
salary as long as he remains FOA
administrator.
Ordinarily special assistants to
the President receive $4,000 a
year. It was indicated at the
White House. however. that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
EIectron Tube Is Tough

LOS ANGELES.-A new hard
glass electron tube has been de-
signed to withstand the high
heat and stress conditions found
In modern aircraft. 1t can OPP
crate at a bulb temperature Of
572 degrees Fahrenheit for q
minimum of 1000 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Mrs. William Dillon, ST.,
MARYLAND Mans Mother

Mrs. William Patterson Dillon,
ST.. IS, the mother of William
Patterson Dillon, jr., of 600
Brookside drive, Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Dratha

March 10. 1865 CHARLIE SPRINGS,
husband Of Mrs. Leonice Springs OF
1881 22nd st. NV Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Jarvis. 20
WALLACE, WARREN. The officers and
n members of the Interdenomi-
@7 national Ushers' Union are
- ~ hereby notified OF the death
Of our beloved usher, WAR
III Rem WALLACE. Funeral
N7;!:!Sf1z services on Saturday. March
>ll44RS/ 10. 1865, at x PM. at the
Providence Baptist Church.
ALMA C. HAWKINS, President.
IRENE STANCIL. Cor. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

AIBEhT 3. The Objects and
of the James E.
Walker Post, No. 20. Amer
lean Legion. are requested 10
assemble at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1870 9th st. NV,
for services for our departed
comrade, ALBERT S. HER
z pm. Sunday, March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Draths

FISHER, JOSEPH A. on Thursday.
MaTsh T. 1922 q 9sHsrsstoyn Tss Hns
Of EUGENE Fisher, william C. Fisher
and Joseph A. Fisher. ir. Friends may
call at oawier's Chapel; l!56 Pa; AVE ave;
prayers VIM Sc said on Monday. March
fered at st stephens Catholic Church,
anti 2sn Il fate sas Fl Mount aEs o 5S
FLEET, DIR, MARTHA NEWMAN. sud
M Siay "a f NEwMh MaFf ShE HI 1922 81 rs
Iesos Fee I'm ot asGVs q ME- Mr. {. M
Fleet and sister Of Miss Henrietta New
man, She also Is survived BY other
Telati.es and many FRIENDS Notice OF Of
GsosRsIiEY. ORA Z. tstoke.. Burriss. nee
Trainuml. On Thursday, March II,
c sss # M ern Sra osOrs doRb aIsRl
6sl9Ssa wife q JSha n,, = ooTslesy and and
s1r s Aq y four GsrandchlIdren. 'V two
great-grandchildren. four sisters and
four brothers Friends may call at
Md Cash an Erne rs am aog Sunday
90: thence to the Fort Lincoln Mauso-
leum Chapel. where services win be
I hila = Hso l lnssrms as'i Rcfs
G iS4n M1Iso'f HARRY ERNEST A. On
Friday d March Is .p 1872 , a. asSrss
aUTsH nISPit Of AIS a North ole6e i'd.
Mamie isOn walker .eGutsSall, uI fsshsT Of
Margaret Gutshall and brother Of Mrs;
the Ives Funeral Home 2S47 Wilson
blvd Arlington. Va. until Monday,
March 81 at IL neon THENCE to
4lG3 North Giebe I'd, Arlington, Va:
where funeral services will be held
q Z pm. Interment Walkers Chapel ,1
HALL. IRENE EUNICE. On Wednesday.
MaESh EbN sa HALL II So aeSP
St., Falls Church. Va, beloved wife of
A. K: Hall and sister Of Alfred H.
and H atg T; Emerson Of Ric d9 end
liamsburs. va, and Mrs. Ruth Andrews
OF Chicago. III. Friends may call at
the Pearson Funeral Home, Az North
funeral services viii be held on Mon
day. March 81. at 100 pm: Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
tRicamond. Va. papers please copy)
HANSFORD. CLARENCE A. On Friday.
March Is, 1855, at Loudoun County
Hospital, Leesburg. Va. CLARENCE A.
HANSFORD Of Pleasant Valley. Va.
brother OF Mrs. Hansford Grymes of
King George, Va. and Mrs. Julia
Taliaferro Of Washington. D. C. He
also is survived ty several nieces and
nephews. Friends may call at the
Evorly Funeral Home. Fairfax. Va.
where services will be held on Sunday.
March 20. at l pm. Interment Con-
federate Cemetery. Spottsylvania Court
house. Va, at 3 pm.
HEBRON, ALBERT S. On Wednesday.
March 16. 1855, ALBERT S, HEBRON
of 1904 Varnum st. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Emma Askew Heron and son
Of Moses Heron Of Detroit, Mich. Also
surviving are sister and brother. Mrs.
Eouilla H. Little ana Ellis Heron, both
Of Detroit. Mich, and other relatives
and many friends After IL noon
sunday, March 20. friends are. invited
to call at the Mcclure Funeral Home.
1920 9th st. NV. Funeral on Monday.
March FL. from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. r st.. between 18th and 18th
sts- NV. at l pm. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. 20
HEBRON. ALBERT S. The oficers and
.sr41kA members of the James E.
&S&U&A Walker Post, No. 20. Amer
6k<9 lean Legion. are requested to
el&N 4 assemble at the MCGUIRE Fu-
eH$k neral Home. 1870 9th st. NV,
Wt41y for services for our departed
3V comrade, ALBERT S. HER
RON, at z pm. Sunday, March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

ANDERSON, sALLIE T. tnee DoweID.
residence. 6244 Eastern ave. ne, SAL
LIE F. ANDERSON tnee DowellI. wife of
the late Warren L. Anderson. She also
Kummell, and a sister. Mrs Mary p.
Anderson Of Miami Fla. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th. St NV. on Tuesday. March
Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd II
BABER, ROSCOE z. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday. March 10. 1855. at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. ROSCOE E. BABER
OF 1916 30th st. Sc. beloved husband
Richard H. Baber of Daytona Beach,
Fla. and Robert s. Baber of Hyatts-
vile, Md. Services at the 8. H. Hines
on Monday. March 81. at . pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
Alive in looks
Only cor in its field
with Body by Fisher

You can't get any more life in auto
mobile styling than Chevrolet's Body
by Fisher" Those three words say
all the nice, reassuring things you can
say about automobile bodies. BODY
by Fisher" is found in many of
Americas most luxurious cars.