davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
z Girls and Youth
Wounded in Tuyern

Two girls and a 19-year -old
youth were in fair condition In
District General Hospital with
blackjack and gunshot wounds
inflicted early today by two Wal
dorf tMd1 tavern employees. po-
lice reported.
Maryland State police sidenti-
fed the youth as Robert Arm
stead, Of 1926 G street NE, who
was shot with q 20-gauge shot
gun along with the two juvenile
girls in the Pat and Gee Gee
Tavern All the victims are col,
ored.
Police said Harold Gray. %.
used a blackjack on the trio and
John s Make. 65, sprayed them
with buckshot when the three
refused to leave the tavern when
ordered out. Gray and Make,
also colored. are employed at
the tavern.
The two girls were injufed in
the face. neck and arms, and
Armsteads wounds were in the
stomach.
The tavern workers were
charged with assault with q
deadly weapon. A hearing was
scheduled for today in La Plata
Trial Magistrate Court.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Mrs. Ayres,
|Attoche'sWife

Mrs. Stuart Ayers. ls. who
came TO washington in July
from Lima. Peru. where her
husband was United States In
formation Agency information
officer and attacle Of the Anneri-
can Embassy. died Saturday at
her home. $500 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Ayers was the former
Mona Bracken. q native Of
Greenwich. Conn. Her father
was the late Barrie Bracken.
Boston lawyer and financier. and
her mother was the late Cleo
Hinton Bracken, sculptures.
Mrs. Ayers had spent most Of
her life in Darien, Conn. At one
time she lived in New York City.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by q daughter. Mrs.
Robert NJ. McAnerney. Noroton.
Conn: a son. Richard T. Tjader,
jr.. Miami, Fla: a brother. Barrie
Bracken. st. Augustine, Fla, and
a half brother. Erik Huneker,
2sl0 Connecticut avenue NV.
and Nantucket, Mass.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV.
Burial win be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
H. Donoehue.
Served IA Years
In U. S. Treasury

Frank H. Donoghue. IS. who
retired in June as assistant tc
the superintendent Of Treasury
Buildings. died Saturday In
North Miami Beach. Fla. He
moved to Florida from Silver
Spring In July.
Mr.. Donoghue was an electrical
contractor In his native Massa-
chusetts before he came to WASH
ington and joined the Govern
ment service 23 years ago. He
worked II years at the Treasury
Department. first as an elec-
trician.
He was a naval veteran Of
World War I.
J, Survivors are his widow. Flor
ence: three daughters, Mrs,
Myrtle Gregory. Peabody. Mass:
Mrs. Frances D. Gale and Miss
Ora Donoghue. both Of 8217
Seventeenth avenue, dyattSVilie,
Nd: three brothers. William. Of
Massachusetts; Raymond. Of
Reading. Mass; Henry W.. 620a
Forty second avenue. Hyattsyille,
and a sister. Mrs. Edna Lance,
New. York City.
Services win be held at 10 am,
Wednesday at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Inteqrotion Here CoIIed
Better Than Expected

rollment is now colored," " he ex-
planned. The speaker observed
that five years ago the enroll
ments were approximately even
in the city, and laid the change
in percentage largely to the mi
grafton Of white persons from
the city to the suburbs.
The second point he said was
that the colored population is
scattered over the District,
whereas in many other cities
they are concentrated into one
or q few sections.
His third explanation was that
before the Supreme Court ruling
for integration on May II last
year the school system was COM
pleteiy separated racially. That
now brings UP a problem Of
working, out teaching, discipline
and administrative practices that
inevitably have grown up
through the years.
The Rev. Marion Micfaels,
president of the Methodist
Preachers Meeting. presided at
the session in the Methodist
building,
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Herbert Starek, n, financial
Ioficer Of the United States Court
Iof Claims, died yesterday In
Emergency Hospital. He worked
Thursday. but went to the hos
pital Friday with a stomach all
ment.
Mr.. Starek. 1911 Nineteenth
street NV, was born in Cleve-
land. He began his financial
career as an accountant, coming
TO Washington about Is years
ago.
He began serving the court In
1888 and was seldom absent from
his desk while the Court was In
session. An assiduous worker, he
spent many hours over his books
while the court was not in ses-
sion. In fact, court officials had
a hard time getting Mr.. Starek
to take a vacation.
In l945 Chief Justice Richard
Smith Whaley testified before q
subcommittee of the House APP
preparations Committee that to
get Mr.. Starek to take time of
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Two Youths Held
In Theft and Crash
OF Cor; Third FIees

TWO boys are being held and
q third is being sought by WASH
inngton police for taking q sta
ton wagon yesterday, which
they crashed and burned in an
accident at Seventeenth street
and Benning road NE.
The two in custody. one is
and the other 16, have been
charged with unauthorized use
Of the vehicle. The youth being
sought is IL years old.
Police said the boys took the
station wagon from its parking
place near Ninth and E streets
NE. Saturday night and went
joyriding
They ran through a red light
at Seventeenth and Benning
road and collided with an auto
driven by John M. Hammond,
35. Of 1407 Fifty-second avenue
NE. according to police. The
station wagon overturned and
burned.
The two youths were treated
for burns at District General
Hospital and taken to the Re-
ceiving Home. The third youth
ran from the accident scene. !.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
.PorIey Is Called
On Shipyurd Row

BOSTON, Oct. 3 Rl.-Ofnciais
Of the Federal Employees Veter.
ans Association and top Naval
officials will meet In Washing
ton Thursday to try to settle q
dispute over recognition Of the
organization at the Boston Naval
Shipyard.
Recognition was Withdrawn
recently by Capt. William E
Howard. jr., commanding ofiicel
of the yard. because Of state
ments in the FEVA bulletin about
the yard.
The forthcoming conference
was announced at the end Of
the associations four-day con.
vention yesterday. Kenneth T
Lyons Of watertown was re-
elected national commander Of
the FEvA.
The final session also elected
Alexander Faxon of Hampton
Va, and Thomas Wynne oi
Sprinfield as national vice COM
Claude L. Dawson OF
Washington was reelected ma
tional Judge advocate and chief
counsel
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Nov. l DeudIine Set
In Competition for
Fulbriqht Grants

A November / deadline has
been set on competition for stu
dent exchange grants for grad
uate study abroad under the
Fulbright and Buenos Aires
Convention program for the
1956-57 year.
The programs, part of the
State Departments educational
exchange activities, viii give al
most 1000 American citizens the
chance to study abroad during
the l956-57 academic year
Since establishment of the pro-
grams in 1947, more than 1900
American students have received
grants for study.
Countries in which the grad
uate study may be carried out
include Australia. Austria. Bel.
gium and Luxembourg. Burma
Ceylon, Chile. Denmark, Egypt.
Finland, France. Germany !.
Greece. India. Italy. Japan, the
Netherlands. New Zealand, Nor
way, the Philippines and the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
H. 6. HeIme, Sr., 81, Retired
D. c. Aide, GU Track Star

Harry g. Helme, sr., 81, re.
tired District employe anc
former track champion a,
Georgetown University, died oi
Ia heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1907 Dewey road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Helrne was born in Buff
Ifalo, N. Y He went to Cornell
University for q year on q foot
ball scholarship and then trans
|ferred to Georgetown University.
He was intercollegiate track
|champion~fn the 2-mile event in
1892.
For 10 years after his gradua-
Ition he was secretary to the
Rev. Vincent McDonough, fac
Iulty moderator Of athletics al
Georgetown.
Mr.. Helme formerly worked
for the District Recreation De-
lpartment at various Fairgrounds
Afterward he was In the ele-
|vator department Of the District
government and an inspector
for the District Health Depart
iment.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

DR.. Hobart M. Corning. super
|intendent Of the District public
schools. told q meeting Of
Methodist preachers today that
the process Of integration In the
local schools has gone better
than we expected"
DR.. Corning pointed that this
did not mean everybody was
completely happy about integra-
tion. Some are unhappy be-
cause things are not going
rapidly enough and others are
unhappy because they think it
Is going too fast" be explained.
But he pointed out that though
both extremes seemed dissatis-
fed, the general approach ap-
peared favorable.
Or. Corning noted there were
several situations concerning
integration that are peculiar to
Washington.
One Of them is the fact that
school enrolment In the District,
percentage-wise. is higher for
Negroes than Ii any other city
of the country.
"Sixty-one percent Of the en-
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Col. &c. Groome,
Cool Operator

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3 H).-
Col. John G. Groome, jr.. So. coal
operator and son Of the founder
Iof the Pennsylvania State Police,
died today Of q heart attack
while visiting friends on the
Main Line.
Col. Groome was chief of the
domestic division. War Depart
Iment General STAFF in Washing
ton, in World War II. He was
placed on inactive duty to help
boost hard coal output.
Col. Gfoome was a former
president Of the Cranberry Irn-
Iprovements Co., with Offices and
mines at Hazleton, Pa. and also
was a one-tinie warden Of the
Eastern State Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Fred II. 0'Horo. 70,
Textile Mills Founder

NORWICH, N. Y, Oct. 3 R.-
Fred H. O'Hara, 70. board chair
man and founder Of Norwich
Mills. Inc. died yesterday at his
summer home on nearby Che
mango Lake
Mr.. O'Hara established the
Norwich Knitting Co.. predeces-
Isor Of Norwich Mills. in 1907,
and had served as president and
treasurer of the firm until re-
Gently. His son. Edward H
O'Hara, succeeded him as presi-
dent, but the elder Mr.. O'Hara
continued as chairman Of the
board and treasurer.
Norwich Mills manufactures
ct" shirts and knitted under
wear.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Weather Bureau
Grade 7 Jobs Open

The Weather Bureau Is look
ing for instrument makers to
NIL important posts.
Several jobs at the GS-7
grade, which start at $A525 a
year. are available, according to
c. Carton Swain. chief of the
division Of personnel for the
bureau.
To qualify an applicant must
have had one year Of journeyman
experience In the instrument
making trade performing Diff
cult and precise work In fabrica-
tion Of instruments or their parts
and assemblies. including pre-
cision instruments).
Civil service status is not neces-
sary. but the applicant must have
completed a four-year formal
apprenticeship. Interested ap-
plicants should see Mr.. McBrney,
Instrument Division, Building Sc,
Naval Observatory Reservation,
Observatory circle, near Thirty
fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

He spent three years travel.
ing through the South as q
superintendent for the r. L
Polk Co., publishers of city d.
rectories. For the past five years
until he retired several months
ago, he was with the District
plumbing inspection office.
Mr.. Helme was a member Of
the Georgetown Alumni Asso-
citation.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Louise Merkel Of Bir-
mingham, Ala: three sons and
a daughter by a former marriage,
Harry, jr., 3607 T street NV;
Naval 1t. Robert Helme. Sunny
vale, Calf; John E. Helme and
Mrs. Anne Warren both Of 2450
Altemus place Sc: a brother,
the Rev. Frank @. Helme Of
Rushville. Ind. and a sister. Mrs
Violet Gossett OF Hollywood, Fla
Services win be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home in Sill
yer Spring. Burial win be In
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Herbert Storek, Claims Court
Financial Officer Since '33

he had to .lead him out Of the
front door and tell him to stay
out for q couple weeks"
The subcommittee recon-
mended to the House Committee
that Mr.. Starek be given a
81, 900 raise on the condition
that he would take an annual
vacation.
During the hearing Justice
Whaley told the subcommittee, in
youching for Mr.. Starek, that
he was "the best man I can find.
/ would not exchange him for
anyone else In the world"
When the raise was authorized
with the specific condition about
the holiday Mr.. Starek took an
immediate vacation. He spent
it sightseeing in Washington.
Mr.. Starek is survived by his
widow. Minnie. formerly of Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial win be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Mrs. E. T. Walker,
Wife Of Enoineer

Mrs. Ernest T. Walker. So, Q
Washington area resident fol
about "a years. died yesterday
at Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Walker was the former
Edna Cooper, a native Of Dem
yer. She came to Washington
to study music and later taught
piano here.
Her husband Is an electrical
engineer and writer for the
ERGO Corp.
Besides Mr.. Walker. she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs,
Lois Pitcher, 1907 Windham lane,
Silver Spring. Md: Mrs. Joyce
Game, Wilmington. Del: a sister
Mrs. Clara Klatt. Denver, and
four grandchildren.
Services viii be held at IL
am. Wednesday at the Episcopal
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
14i5 Gallatin street NV. Of
which she was a member. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-10-03

fishes the New York Times and
the company which publishes
the Chattanooga Times. He was
q director of the Spruce Falls
Power a. Paper Co, Ltd, and
vice president and director Of
the Times Facsimile Corp.
He served in many other
capacities. including membership
on the board Of the National
Jewish Hospital at Denver and
as chairman Of the board Of the
Greater New York Council Of
Boy Scouts.
From 1882 to 1910 Gen. Adler
was civilian aide to the Secretary
Of War for the I'd Corps Area.
Since l949 he had been q member
Of the Reserve Forces Policy
Board.
Gen. Adler's military career
began as q private at the Platts-
burg tN, " training camp In
1915. He became a cavalry
second lieutenant two years
later and went overseas. With
the 77ththe Statue Of Liberty
Division-in the Argonne. he
was gassed. He returned home a
major wearing the Distinguished
Service Cross, Silver Star,
Purple Heart and decorations
from France and Italy.
Gen. Adler advanced in rank
as q reservist In the years be-
tween the two World Wars, and
saw service also with the 44th.
4th and 9Th Divisions.
Additional Awards
: New York State gave him It's
Conspicuous Service Medal in
both wars. and the Legion Of
Merit and Bronze Star was
added to his decorations in
World War II.
A graduate Of Princeton, he
was president Of the class Of
1914 from 1884 to 1899. In 1899
The Daily Princetonian gave
him Its alumni award. and from
1910 to 1874 be was q university
alumni trustee-at-large.
Gen Adler was the son of
Harry Clay Adler and Ada Ochs
Adler. His mother was the sister
Of Adolph s. Ochs, the founder
Of the New York Times.
Gen. Adler was married to the
former Barbara Stettheimer OF
San Francisco on August ~.
1922. They had three children:
Julius OchS Adler. jr.. a member
Of the staff pfs the New York
Times: Mrs. Barbara A. Buch-
man and Miss Nancy Jean Adler.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Gen. julius Ochs Adler
lines Executive, Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Rs-
Retired Maj. Gen. Julius Ochs
adler. So. general manager and
larst vice president of the New
York Times and publisher and
president Of the Chattanooga
(Tenn.) Times. died today In
New York Hospital Of cancer Of
1.-THE pancreas.
He had been in the hospital
since August 5.
Gen. Adler first underwent
surgery for o kidney ailment
during World War u He was
Operated on for cancer four
months ago and returned to his
Journalistic duties for about two
months.
Gen Adler retired as COM
Imanding general Of the 77th
Infantry Division 1Reserve) at
the end Of 1854. He had reached
the mandatory retirement age
Iof % on Decemner :.
Native Of Chattanooga
He was born In Chattanooga.
He joined the New York Times
lin 1914. became vice president
and treasurer in 1919 and gem
Ieral manager In 1885. In that
year he also became president
and publisher Of the Chattanooga
Times.
Gen. Adler was on military
leave from his newspaper duties
from 1910 until late 1874. when
|he came home from New Guinea
In the Pacific for disqualification.
Later he recovered sufficiently
to be found At for active field
command.
In 1853 President Eisenhower.
who had once referred to him
|as "a soldiers soldier" named
him chairman Of the National
Security Training Commission.
The panel recommended a pro-
gram for training l8-year-olds
concurrently with the drafting
|of older youths for active duty.
Honored BY Army
After the soldier-newspaper-
man ended his 40-year military
career in 1854, the Army pre-
sented him with q certificate Of
appreciation for Outstanding
patriotic civilian service. /" Gen.
Adler had served since World
War I with the 77th Division,
which he eventually commanded
in the Army Reserve.
In 1871, while Gen. Adler was
directing maneuvers Of the 9Th
Motorized Division In Tennessee,
a New York Times reporter
asked him to read an obituary
the reporter had been assigned
to write.
Gen. Adler. then q brigadier
general. pointed to one para
graph which posed the question
whether he was "a soldier with
Journalism as an avocation or
. Journalist with q military bent.
Il have never been able to
make up my mind myself" he
told the reporter.
Gen. Adler was a director Of
both the company which pub
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Dr.. Zotue [. Straw,
Prominent Physician

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Oct. 8
ItR.-Dr. zatae L. Straw. prom
Iinent physician for many years
and a former State representa-
tive. died Saturday might at her
home.
Born In Centerville, Pa, she
was the first woman graduate Of
Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa.
and received her medical degree
at the women's medical college
i'm Philadelphia.
In 1891 she married Dr.. A.
Gale Straw Of Manchester and
they worked together until his
death.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Lit. Thinner Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

1t. Bernard William Thinner.
IS. Navy flyer killed in q Flor
ida jet crash last week, viii be
buried In Arlington Cemetery to-
morrow after services in the TT.
Myer Chapel at 2:l5 pm.
The flyers widow. the former
Yyonne Kemp. is a native Of
Washington and former resi-
dent of 928 Perry place NE.
1t. Thinner is also survived
by his three children, Michael,
s: John, s. and Linda, Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Film on Bio Come

A film on big game hunting.
moderated by Ralph Scott, will
be featured at the Woodward a.
Lothrop Auditorium In Chevy
Chase at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow.
Tickets are available from Pan
American World Airways.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Find Out How
you may enjoy
A WELl.PAlD fascinating
HOTEL POSITION

W IWot q uUW tbVtttteS
Thousands of successful grad
uates from coast to coast
praise Lewis Training.
Free Nation wide Placement
Service. Approved for veter-
ans Training.
The Lewis School Is now ap-
preaching its 40th year. Only
school Of its kind.
Next classes torminE: Day, Oct. 70.
Eve. Oct 10 or Study at Home.
Open Mon. through Fri $50
am. to 4:30 pm. Evenings
and Saturday by appointment.
Visit phone or write tor
FREE BOOK! Ask for Mrs.
Sims. S9th Year
Lewis Hotel Treinins School
23Ol 20. Ave. NV. nae. 6-46S2
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Drafha

sTAREK. HERBERI. On Sunday. octo-
HERBkRT STAREH Of 3sii istk st.
nv. nv. beloved husband oi Mary e sts.:
Chapel 1855 PsnnsylSania ave. nv.
4 Monday tfree parkina oppositel. where
services will Be held on Tuesday. Octo-
ers eesr !; g. pm. lntermens Rock Creek
sTOKCH. ELIzABETH EMMA. On sun
day. October 2. 1855. at her residence.
1858 N. Oakland ST.. ATlington. Va,
beloved mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth 9.
a. fSf baa as nsri p..s. ssrssss os
STORM. SUSAN D. On Monday. october
.; 1855. at tsr home. Chain Bridge
sToRn. .ssig' bsiovsd' vile s-' ., oses ). seeissmoh;
sssrR adan ans ar. ''is5 Sa.s e NFs Ws.Ss Sas9s s
Edward s. Dey. Services at the
Birch Funeral Home. 1904 N st. NV.
On Wednesday. October s: at pm.
sIEGk, SARAH FRANCES. On Friday.
ss.os Bslneat "a, NV. Sarah !. FRAS, iss d; I
8 Wiiiiamson and sister oi Mrs. May
se ssasd p Hinss hirss co. "a unsfs sfsyiefs aom. e.
2901 l4th s.. NV. tfree parkinEl. on
msilt private. In lieu q kowssr.. sa con-
ttihuiions may be made 70 the Cancer
szuLIsr, LEO. OF $50 sth st. ne, on
October l.. 1855. husband OF Mary L.
Szulist.. father Of Mrs. Marjorie Daily.
Howard Shultz szuhst. stepfather OF
Francis and Burgess Hummer. brother
and Stephen ssuiist, Mrs. Lillian NoWsk
and Mrs. Viola Ransko, Mrs Bernice
Daininska. Prayers at chanibers' Pu-
waSn. nsrsl Hon Eoms. ell AZ lish g. e.. on
Mass Il Ii. NAYS ssI chs;reh. ssh ssg ana d1i 6
Ton National cemeterv. i i"'A' AnHk
szULfIsT, LEO. All members Of Capt.
tol Hill Chapter No, i6.
A Disabled American Veterans,
are requested TO attend
M VA member at Chamber III. .
~ neral Home. SIT 11th st.
se. on Tuesday. October &
wIrLfia.M b4i,@los. b4i,@los Commander.
CATHERINE FOSTER, Adiutanf.
TRoTTER. RosA LEE. on Thursday.
SeDtsmSsT s6sa ss' lsSs st,as ss Ilsssaasyills a. 1;
sa sfyan Of piessantViiie. ss aadiR N nys and Nd
Johnny Bryan; two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Smith and Miss Geneva Bryan: q
devoted niece. Helen n. Bryan Of
nisses i nepasss Il and 'hl friends maa' Gaasr afssr
may cali a. the Robinson Funeral
Home. l3l6 9th St. NV, where services
Reistises and friends invited. Inter. ter:
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
TROxELL. 1t. JAMES n. suddenly on
AsIissSSn.. Els'; D'ia',s u. ,ssAMss i 1faaAo2.
Ssp Gnf Gss sa'aasG II shsrs q as oss ti ca
Home. 4th and Massachusetts ave. ne.
until 10 ON Monday. October 3.
AK arlnslS 4SiSos5 s.tionsi cem.sefy s n''rmsn'
WALKER. EDNA r. On Sunday, October
and Hospital. EDNA r. WALKER OF
81 philadelphia ave, ,.Takoma Park.
y a MS Donald :, e riIcher cf TSaRsr siiRsr
sprine. and Mrs. James p, Caine Of
Wilmington, Del. and sister Of Mrs.
Clara Ann Klatt Of Denver. Colo. Mrs.
pses asr Fssr. ss:a z hon. os waass sss pH%
ave, silver Spring. Nd. Services on
the TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Gnu Church. K,
LIS. l4iS Gelatin ena q. NV. Interment Rock
sss sgs smiley n so.Siss sGind.y SUSIE Ssip1Sr g.
WHITE 81 305l Idahe ave. NV, wife
Of Marvin L. White and Mrs. George
Soand drrs ad s6ssmIshsE u.s e. wbs. q ieSs ssIsc
et the 8, II. Hines Co. Funeral Home
!free parking. 1901 I4th 81. NV, OF,
Wednesday. october 8. at Q pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
In aarnsnria,,t

HAILsTORKs. LOMAx NANCY. n
sad but loving remembrance OF oul
dear mother. NANCY LOMAx HAIL
6TORKS, who departed this life MIN
years ago, October /. 1916.
Today Is the. day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets
A., day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forFets
HER LOVING CHILDREN: AfLSEY
MATTE, HENRY and DANIEL
kM1bb6Mi Msbbt6sMKiNIE0yL I0LA =. JOHNSON Emma
HUNTER, CATHERINE Z. In ioyinI
memory Of our dear daughter ant
sister. CATHERINE z. HUNTER, wht
departed this life thirteen years ae(
today October 8. 1912.
Just a loving thoueht,
Just O silent tear:
Just beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
VINE, CASSIE. In sad but loyins mem.
ory Of our dear mother CASSIE VINE
who passed away seven years ago
October 3. 1e46.
We do not need special day
10 bring you TO our minds,
The days We do not think Of you
Are very bard 70 IND, -
pAUoHTERs. RUBY AND ETHEL.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Muckinoc Bridge

ST. IGNACE. Mich.-New
Straits Of Mackinac bridge win
cost more than 500 million be-
fore it is completed.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

toi Hi chsptsr No. rs.
Disabled American Veterans, /,
are requested TO attend
funeral services for our late
member at Chambers Fn-
neral Home. SIT 11th 81.
s.e., on Tuesday. October 4,
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

AVAIL VAAN-0A11G4 1INSs
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New Jersey Ave. and r st NV
M z.flQH 0Qe