davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Mercer Schools
To Deseqreqote

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. 81
itR .-Desegregation of the races
lin Mercer County schools will
begin in September, School Supt
w. r. Cooke said last night.
His announcement confirmed
la similar statement by T. @
Nutter of Charleston, State
president for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
IColored People.
The two said a NAACP suit
against the County Board OF
Education seeking an immediate
end to segregation in county
schools now would be dropped.
Supt. Cooke said: "We viii
have to reorganize a good part oi
the county to coincide with the
decision. We have 81 schools ano
|it probably will affect a third OF
them"
He added that some 1000
Negroes attend the county
schools, most of whom live in
the immediate area of their own
schools"
Evening star., 1955-11-30
{. {. Benson
.0fCabin John

Charles Eugene Benson, SO,
United States commissioner at
Cabin John, Md. for Is years
until he retired Is years ago,
died Saturday at his home, 1900
Macarthur boulevard, Ca bin
John.
A lifelong Montgomery County
resident and a resident of Cabin
John since 1895. Mr.. Benson
helped form the Cabin John
Citizens Association and the
Volunteer Fire Department. He
was active in the Glen Council
of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics and was a
charter member of Shaler Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
Mr.. Benson was formerly q
blacksmith and operator OF the
Cabin John Market before he
became commissioner.
Survivors are two daughters
Mrs. Ruth Strother, West Hy-
|attsville. Md; Mrs. Mildred Rick
.etts of the Cabin John address;
two sons, Percey E. Benson, 1917
Thirty-fiftfi street NV; the Rev
IL. Elmer Benson, a Methodist
minister in Baltimore; a sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Kentland
Nd; 13 grandchildren and-,l Il
'great-grandchildren
Services and burial were held
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Poternity Case
Suit Dismissed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80 LP).-
A paternity suit against Hunt
ington Hartford II, A, grocery
chain fortune heir, was dis
missed today without explana-
ton.
Attorney Bernard B. Cohen,
who filed the suit last August
81, said there was no settlement,
but he declined further COM
ment.
The suit was brought in be-
half Of Edward Barton Colt, IL,
by his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Florence Barton Brangen-
berg. go. with whom the youth
lives here. 1t sought to compel
Mr.. Hartford to acknowledge
paternity of young Colt so he
could travel abroad and join
the armed forces under his true
name.
It did not seek support, saying
that young Colt is receiving $500
Ia month from a $295 900 trust
fund set up for him by Mr..
Hartford.
The complaint said young Colt
was born August 8. 1898, to Miss
Mary Barton. then a 22-year-
old night club dancer who died
September 8, 1941, in her New
York apartment, apparently
from an overdose of sleeping
pills. 1t said Mr.. Hartford then
was married to Mary Lee Epling.
now the wife of actor Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. Mr.. Hartford now
is married to actress Marjorie
Steele.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Marcel ZipfeI,
Stores Buyer

Marcel j. (JoeJ Zipfel, Al, a
retail buyer on the East Coast
for IS years, died Monday al
Alexandra Hospital. He lived at
922 South Washington street
Alexandria.
Mr.. Zipfel was born in Ohio
and was a houSeware buyer for
Ithe Montgomery Fair Depart
Iment Store in Montgomery. Ala.
before he came 10 Alexandra
eight years ago. For seven years
Ihe was houseware buyer al
lGoldenberg's department store
Recently he established his own
retail buying service. Zipeo. In
the 100 block Of King street
Alexandria.
He was an Army veteran OF
World War II.
Survivors are his widow, MIL
ldred: his mother. Mrs. Bertha
IZipfel: q broter. Edmund, and 8
sister. Mrs. Josephine Grau. all
three Of Elnore. Ohio.
Services win be held at 10 am
tomorrow at the Cunningham
funeral home tn Alexandria. Bu-
rial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
John A. Lutz Diesut n;
|EorIy Auto Roce Driver

John Alexander Lutz, II, an
lold-time auto race driver here in
THE early days Of motoring, died
yesterday Of a heart attack at his
home, 1912 Monroe street NV.
He had lived there for Is years.
Mr.. Lutz received q number of
silver cups for racing. He was
awarded the first in 1907 when
he drove 90-mile course from
Washington to Frederick, Md.
Ellicott City and back in
Ia sporty, flare-fendered, four
cylinder, Oldsmobile roadster.
He had one of the earliest
Oldsmobile agencies here. 1t
was located on the corner of
Fourteenth and r streets NV.
Earlier he had worked for an
automobile company in that
vicinity.
Mr.. Lutz left the automobile
business during World War I to
work for the Shipping Board.
Afterwards he became co-owner
Iof the Lee and Lutz Building
|Specialties Co. with Offices in the
Barr Building. He retired in
1887.
He. was a fifth generation
Washingtonian and the son of
Francis Asbury and Nellie Gait
|Lutz. He was a member Of Gem
trial Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Katharine Baughman of
|Berryyille, Va: two daughters.
Miss Mary Katharine Lutz, Of
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Buckshot Hits
INeqroHo

MANNING, S. c.. Nov. 80 tP1.
Billy Fleming, SO year old
Negro leader. reported yesterday
that his home was bombarded
with buckshot Monday night for
the second time in two months.
He told Clarendon County
Sheriff T. j. Jackson that three
loads Of buckshot fired from a
shotgun broke windows and
penetrated a wall and bed in
his dwelling.
Mr.. Fleming said he slept
through the firing. He told
Sheriff jackson the damage was
discovered yesterday by Paul
Ballard. a friend.
Mr.. Fleming is a member OF
the Executive Committee of the
Clarendon Branch of the Ma
tionaI Association for the Ad-
vancemerit of Colored People.
He is a nephew of the Rev. j. A.
IDeL,aine, a Negro minister who
| fled to New York after reporting
ihe exchanged shots with men
in an automobile who fired at
his dwelling in Lake City, about
80 miles from this Southeastern
South Carolina community. A
warrant has been issued against
the minister charging assault
land battery with intent to kill.
Mr.. Fleming, co-owner of
the Fleming -DeLaine funeral
home, said he believed the shot
gun attack on his home resulted
from his NAACP activities.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Mrs. John DriscoII,
Spent IS Years in
Federal Service

Mrs. John Driscoll. 70. who re-
tired in March as a supply ana
lyst in the Quartermaster Gen.
erals ONCE. died yesterday at
District General Hospital. She
lived at 4003 e street Sc.
Mrs. Driscoll was the former
Marion Lang, a native Of Tilton,
N. H. Her husband, who died in
1886, was chief Of police and
chairman Of the board .of select
men in Tilton.
Mrs. Driscoll was past State
historian of the OAR in New
Hampshire; a past noble grand
|of the Eastern Star in Tilton and
Ia member Of the Society of May
flower descendants. She was also
ID professional genealogist.
Mrs. Driscoll came to Wash
|ington after her husbands
death. She spent Is years in
Government service and former
|ly worked for the Census Bu-
Ireau.
Survivors are her daughter,
Mrs. N. B. Wilkerson Of the E
street address, and four grand
children.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Casey Jones Home
Will Be Museum

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 80 (P)
West Tennessee town has
decided to build a srailroad mu-
scum in honor of a hometown
boy who became the greatest
railroader in American folklore
Casey Jones.
Casey died in the wreck Of
the "Cannonball Express near
Vaughn, Miss, on April 80, 1900
Jackson still is the home Of his
widow.
The City Commission yester-
day authorized the building Of a
railroad museum around Casey's
old frame house.
Mayor George Smith said
plans call for equipping the mu-
scum with exhibits outlining the
railroad saga. He hopes to have
"a locomotive similar to Casey's
old 382 mounted in front.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

william John Carson, a pioneer
in the development Of Miami,
Fla, in the 1890s and q retired
Bureau of Standards employe
here. died Monday at the age
Iof IS.
Mr.. Carson had been living
with friends at 1888 jackson
street NE. for the past four
years. His widow, Lula, has been
In III health and Is hospttalized
In nearby Maryland.
When Mr.. Carson first visited
Southern Florida. he was In the
Navy.
There was nothing but In
dians and water there" he fre-
quently told friends when re-
calling the early days.
Mr.. Carson bought land and
developed it and later went into
the plumbing business. He came
to Washington afterward to
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Christion Steenstrup,
Well Known inventor

| SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov.
l30 R.-Inventor Christian
1Steenstrup, 81. who developed
1.-THE Theoretically sealed refriger-
lation unit. died Monday night
at his home here.
Mr. Steenstrup. a native of
Aalsborg, Denmark, was one of
1.-THE Nations leading inventors
land held 1913 patents.
1 He was a retired consultant
ION refrigeration fol the General
Electric Co.
4 After working as ditch digger
i'm Bridgeport, Conn, Mr.. Steen-
lstrup began employment with
General Electric here as a tool
maker. He retired September /
lle45.
/ Surviving are his widow, two
daughters and a son. all oi
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Mrs. Singerhoff,
36 Years in DC.

Mrs. Margaret q. Singerhoff
I68, long a resident of the Dis
ltrict, died in the Washington
Home for Incurables Of Parkin-
sons disease yesterday.
Mrs. Singerhoff had been q
patient at the home for four
years.
She was the widow of John B.
ISingerhoff. a former partner in
the Service Engraving Co., here.
Mr.. Singerhoff died in 1898.
A son. John A. Singerhoff. is
city assignment editor of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Mrs. Singerhotf was a native Of
lPhoenixville Pa, and attended
Baltimore schools. She came to
Washington in 1919 with her
husband,
Before her illness. Mrs. Singer
Ihoff lived with q daughter. Mrs.
u. Joseph oDonnell of 2l3
Varnum street NV. She was a
member Of st. Gahriel's Roman
Catholic Church and a member
of the Ladies Sodality there.
Besides her two children. Mrs.
ISingerhoif Is survived by two
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Friday in st. Gahriel's
Church, 26 Grant circle NV.
Burial will be in Mount OliVet
Cemetery. Prayers viii be Of
fered before the mass in Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Fred thompson

HONG KONG. Nov. 80 R).--
Funeral services for Fred Hamp-
son, the Associated Press chief
of bureau for China. will be held
here tomorrow. He died Satur-
day. The body will be cremated
land the ashes will be taken by
Mr.. Hampson's widow to Taco
ma. Wash. home of his parents.
Mrs. Hampson plans to leave
lhere in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|WiIIiom John Carson, IS,
|EurIy Developer inMiumi

work in the engineering field
for the Bureau Of Standards
He retired more than 20 years
ago.
A native of Freedom, Pa. Mr.
Carson was a graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania. He
was a Mason and q Shriner.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs
Dorothy Puchetti Of Coral Ga
bles. Fla, and Mrs. Muriel Locke
Mrs. Virginia Hickman and Mrs
Kathleen Winters, all Of Miami
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Williams Shy
On Candidacy

Gov. G. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan, who has been acting
like a man eager to capture the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, said yesterday this is no
time to discuss the subject.
This, he said, is a time to be
discussing party platforms and
policies.
At news conference held at
the Sheraton Park Hotel, Gov.
Williams declined to state defin-
Iitely whether he would seek the
Democratic nomination next
year. He also refused to say
when he would make his decision
public.
Mr.. Williams remained firm
in his criticism of Adlai Steven
sons recent plea for moderation
on national issues. He explained
that he considers Mr.. Stevenson,
only avowed candidate for the
presidency in 1856. as one of the
great Americans of the century
and as one of his friends.
But, he told assembled news
men. 1t is not only a privilege
but a duty and an obligation Of
individual citizens to promote
specific programs that viii serve
the American people-and Incl
|dentally help the Democratic
Party win the next election.
Gov. Williams offered no spe-
cific program. He said, however,
the Democrats must be bold and
courageous. and must come Up
with "big answers" to challeng-
ing questions.
Mr.. Williams said he felt dis
cussiop Of American foreign poll
icy in the political campaigns
should be constructive at all
times. Then he declared Secre-
tary Of State Dulles is conduct
ing a fire engine" type of for
eign policy.
II think that's what it has de-
generated into" said the young
Governor. He hastened to add,
that this did not mean the ad-.
ministration had not taken some
forward steps. It did mean the
administration has vascillated.
he asserted.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Representative Gray
Stricken in Guutemulu

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80 (P.
Representative Kenneth Gray,
Democrat of Illinois, stricken Ill
lin Guatemala, was under treat
Iment yesterday in Baptist Hos
ipital. Mr.. Gray and other
members OF the nine-man con-
Igressional party were inspecting
work on the Inter-American
highway about 80 miles from
Guatemala, when he became i'll.
Doctors diagnosed the illness
as a gastro-intestinal upset, mot
ANYTHING serious"
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Rene Paul ChombeIlun,
Sculptor and Architect

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 80
H. Rene Paul Chambellan. 81.
nationally known architect,
sculptor and modeler, died here
yesterday after a long illness.
An instructor in sculpture at
New York University, Mr.. Cham
bellan lived in Cliffside Park.
He was a graduate of New
York University, Beaux Arts In
lstitute Of Design and Ecole
Julian of Paris. He did sculp-
Iture work for Yale and North
western Universities and Lafay-
cite and Cornell Colleges.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Mrs. DrexeI, Widow
of Einnncier

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (P1.-
Mrs. Marjorie Gould Drexel
widow of Anthony j. Drexel
Philadelphia banker. and grand
daughter Of financier Jay Gould
died yesterday at her Fifth ave-
nue. home after a long illness.
The Drexels wedding at st
Bartholomew Church was 9
major event Of the 1910 socia
season in New York.
For years the Drexels main.
tanned homes in Biarritz, France
the Bahamas and Bryn Mawr
Pa.
Mr., Drexel died in l946.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
2 Working on CobIe
Are EIectrocuted

PUEBLA, Mexico. Nov. 80 up.
Seven telegraph linemen were
killed by electric shock yesterday
when a cable they were working
on came into contact with high
voltage electric line.
While hundreds of Mexicans
looked on, six of the bodies dam
Igled from poles and the cable
for more than an hour until
Red Cross and rescue workers
removed them. The seventh was
killed on the ground with
1.-THE cable wound around his
meek.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

the home address; Mrs. Floyd
S. Davis. 1905 Forty fifth street
NV: three sisters, Mrs. Henry
A. Polkinhorn, 1889 Harvard
street NV; Mrs. Eleanor Boiling
and Miss Gertrude Lutz, both Of
2219 California street NV; a
grandson, Ensign Robert s.
Mathews. and one great grand
Services win be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
In Mrnlnrialil

AAfERiCA. GERTRUDE M. In loving
remembrance Of my dear wife. GER
TRuDE M. AMERICA, who passed away
November 90, 1943
There is sad but sweet remembrance,
=, There Is q memory. fond and true.
There Is q token Of affection, dear,
And q heartache still for you
AMERICA, GERTRUDE NJ. IN loving
GERTRUDE NJ AMERICA, who de.
parted this life twelve years ago to-
day. November 80, 1913
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
what beautiful memory she left
,RIdfaaSBErH, Rfdaad ELSIE CHICK.
BERNARD. ELLEN W. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and grand
mother, ELLEN w. BERNARD. who
departed this life nine years ago to-
day. November 30. 1a46.
You left q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great 10 be told
9ut to US who loved and lost YOU,
Your memory Will never grow old
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
SON.
BIRCH, WILLIAM H.. In memory Of oul
dear father, WILLIAM H. BIRCH
who passed away thirty-five years age
today, November 30, 1890,
We often SIT and think OF you
When we are all. alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
HIS CHILDREN, MARIE c. JACKSON
NARY 2 TURNER AND ELRIpGl
Evening star., 1955-11-30
0arn uf Chunks

sHlPLEY: LA FANNY 7; ,g1 The e family Of the he
thank the many friends and neighbors
who conveyed their kindness to them
during their recent bereavement
EARL r. SHIPLEY AND RELATIVES
Evening star., 1955-11-30


NICKENs, FRED DOUGLAS. In ioyinl
FRED ao bouo2as RfcRENs aHsPdRS S Who passed pssset
away one year ago today. NoveniheI
You have taken. your last journey
On q beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world Of sorrow
To land Of peace and rest.
God gave us strength to bear 1t
And courage 10 meet the blow,
But what II meant to lose you
This world will never know.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. CHILDREN AMI
GRANDCHILDREN
ODEKOVEN. ELIZABETH. In loyinl
skTR sRRf oDEkovES 81 @ Se' who @0sess deesrted % tss
liie seven years ago today. Novem6el
She was q wonderful mother, our Nom
Other folks may love us.
sSs sS nE.S on,y our 70, Mon s0sss Snssss'sa sss,
Loved us. forEave us,
Anything We would DO.
And then tie only thing bad
She ever did TO- US
Was to die ard leave US.
Hfh sfuART ioyisS AND ESaIENE.A UcI : : ! 2 = :
RiiINEs. EDNA n. Lovingly remem
5 5srsd TO-DAY guISrs x our darling sister .,,
the great beyond eisht years ago today
When a,1 every x, star Y LOST from sight
And when the moon has disappeared
We shall remember you.
Not only now. or even when tomorroy
nisht Is gone.
But every time the DARKNESS dims am
DEvoTEDLY. AGNES AND WILLIAM
SPANGLER.
RHINES. EDNA NJ. A tribute OF low
and devotion to our loved one, EDNl
M RHINES, whose COURAGEOUS spiri
passed to tts heavenly reward eish
Our loved one has journeyed on.
Free from every care:
Within Gods many mansions
Is waiting for us there
GRANDMA, MOTHER AND BROTHER.
TAYLOR. JOHN EVAN. In loving mem
S e ST evan gear TAYoR f7tess and MD husSss
away twe years ago today Novembe
A precious one from US has gone.
voice. we loved Is sttlled;
A place isk vacant In our hearts
That never can be hlled.
We. think Of YOU in silence.
No one can see US weep.
But many silent tears we shed
While others are asleep.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill
DREN.
WILLIAMS, ISABELLA q. In lovin
memory Of our dear mother. ISABlLLl
year ago today, November 30. 1854
Her suffering ended with the day.
Yet lived she at Its close,
And breathed the long. long night
away,
In statue-llke yepose.
But when the sun In all its state.
Illumed the Eastern skies,
She passed through glory's wondrou
gates,
And walked into paradise.
The years may wipe out many thing
=. But this they'll wipe out never,
Inc memory oL tnoSe nappy days
ass5-szsl THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Hi Mrt,tnrtai,,

BOYD. LAURA x. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother
LAURA n BOYD, who departed thii
ys,abss W. ssses,een rs ,ass yssrs sgo TO-DAY NO
We have only your memoirs, dsa,
TO rsniemsfr our whole life through
But SWEET thoughts will linRer forever
As We treasure the image OF you
RSIIs RSb skSokz9l kSoakz9sl,cAllDE1Ns sOS.1
GHINN. CHARLES u. In sad and loy;
ing memory OF our dear SON ailt
brother. ecssI . cHaRLSs ;lsk. N n CHM. Vi. wn.
It is sweet to know We shaiF msei
Where parting is no more,
For the one We loved 50 dearly
hss horaPky fply bSp ESss saS ssfGssi SISTER.
c0LSON CILMkk n iovinG memory
cofsoN HIsoaaS viz apnrted ana lsRa shis III ,sT
years aEo today, November 80, 1945.
Sweet memories eiinRing to our heRrti
Keen loved ones ever near
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ANNIE cOLSoN
bbSREsy bsRs ynsEDRPsii fREDPsick' kMilIARD AM
DAY. yEssE Z. in loving memcEy q
Z DAY. Who o'sns dspsrtsd ra1 this i'i liz: foal
years ago today. November 80. 1851
TN memory fades and life departs
You sin Wiz afs f'sisf5 AVS e eHfbRss fIE sssF'
FITzGERAID, ROBERT HOLLAND. II
brother ROBERT HOLLAND FrTz-
GERALD. who passed away clever
wears ago today, November 80. 1p44
1t has been eleven long years
Since he left US here In tears:
He gently, quietly slipped away.
But we'il see. him again some day.
IL that land e glad tomorroE.
s wnefe w. 9fFs ~ 20 sSs ssin sHse q s0fTos ses
MoTHER. BETTY ANp LNERTEs. .
BENRr. CLARA. IN ioging memory
Of my dear mother. CLARA HENRY,
who passed away Eve years ago today,
November 30, 1850.
Today Is q day OF remembrance
And many sad regrets.
day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forsets,
JAMES. FLORENCE V. In memory Of q
beloved wife and mother, FLORENCE
v JANIS, who passed away November
30. 194S.
Although life's sun for each must set
HER FAMILY
MILLER, MABLE GWIN. In loving
memory OF my dear mother, MkBLE
OWN MILLER who passed away six
years ago today. November 80. 1p4a
Let Us think Of her sleeping
And resting Just away.
Resting where no shadows fall,
Evening star., 1955-11-30

MACDONALD, RICHARD 4. On Tues:
aaseyy asy Asvs90sf RrcaARD I'll sD'1 n MadDoa MSSs,
beioyed son of George i. and esther
George s., Warren II and Gerald 2.
Mesonasa fsss faneaal Hoe asaa s wilson @ slyd 3D.
Arlington, Va. until 10 am, Friday,
December 2: thence to Fort. MyeI
Chapel where funeral seryiees ,,s VII
ton National Cemetery.
MOORE. JAMES r. On Tuedasy. No
vember 20. 1885 at hts residence, g01
K ST. s lam LANES srE r inSn MOOR Mnare Mtssnsr
drsn S ossr atses sss and ff es Hsi
friends may eaii 81 the Rollins Funeral
Home, 45Se ,s Hunt I'll, pl ~ n.e T,.r.6sT r6srs
Es:sssss Psss$sss, ':.s:sss, II r pm iassr%:ai
NOSE, GEORGE n. on Tuesday. No
yember 20. 1865. at his residence. 200
Aregls aye ssass whsstOa n iSs he aas aEosot aes
Warren Il s Nose sspSf and Ssloved yea 'i fsthsr si 81
yised Masasp By his sister, = Mary 0 E. Nose,
Remains resting at Hysongs Funeral
ICES sss Viii BE- ss held = 1t The tSe aoTsach Meth.
odist Church 11Q5 4th st. s.w., or
Friday December 2, at / pm. Inter
ment in Glenwood Cemetery. /
MURPHY, ROBERT MICHAEL. sud.
denly, on Tuesday, November 2y
1855, ROBERT MICHAEL MURPHY
Of gI23 Eye ST NV, husband OF Ruth
c. Murphy, brother Of Mrs. Alice Peci
Of Hallsville. Mo-, ana uncle Of IrvinE
Murphy Of Kansas City. Mo. Notice
Of services later.
DOUGLAS. MARY ANN. on Tuesday
November 20, 1855, al Sibley Hospital
MARY ANN DOUGLAS Of 1900 sar;
deorse " DonsIas and the ate III.
q BsT6aEs, y g, jean e Ga Cans ,,a apd .sslOygssSS
:; pougls.sl rrienss may may cssR e th'
fered on saturday Decembsr 3. al 9:3t
Church, 9Th and Monroe sts. ne.
WIZ WfFf Be- tho osfsd eo sserSe am n 'ns for mas a.
repose Of her soul. Interment 81
PROMO. EVA M. or B135 Edmonstoi
rd., East Riverdaie, Nd, on Noyernbe
rs. 1866, wife OF StlYlo Pronio, daugh
! ter Of Silyio and Elizabeth Firmani
sister Of Victor. Domonie and Rudl
Firmani and Irma castelli Prayer
at Chambers Funeral Home. $50
Cleveland ave, Rlyeirdale, ma o.
/ Mass IN 81. Bernard's Church, Eas
/ Riverdale. Md, ct 10 am. kntermen
] Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1955-11-30

MILLER. MABLE GWIN. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, MkBLE
OWN MILLER, who passed away six
Let Us think Of her sleeping
And resting Just away.
RestinR. where no shadows fall
In perfect Ueace
LOVING SON, WALTER. AND FAM
Evening star., 1955-11-30

ENGEL, A. FORCE. On Sunday, &c
vemher -, 1855, at wash
EE@A inston. p c., n FORCE
AI5NYA ENGEI.. member Of Colum-
III ESsa III Ofa Typographical Union. No.
EA(Aet N1 101, and the Secretary 3
VMENY Chapel Remains resting at
1W the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Homs 2oi ss,.S I4ts e sans s u sfIviss. Thass.
day. pecssabsg i at srIa Y an: a.a,et.,v
Evening star., 1955-11-30

FEkGUS0N, NANNIE. On Weuhssuag
General Hospital. MINNIE FERGUSON
OF 1863 1st 81, s:es beloved mother
Of Mrs. Dorothy Perry, devoted aunt
Of Mrs Julia podson. she also leaves
to mourn their loss seven grRndchtl.
dren, one Rreat-grandEou. a. devoted
friend, Mrs Dorothy Hicks, and other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines 4 20.
Of funeral later