davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Draths
MlTHERsPooN. ISABEL.

WlTHERSPoON. ISABEL. On Friday
May l9sS; 4StS ISABEL wITfRERsp4oN Tfa r sssS
Brown, Clay and David Witherspoon
and sister Of Mrs. Alice Owens. Mrs
zilphs Ledbetter, Or; william Plsasap1ts
is survived by other relatives. Friends
are invited to call at the .Malvan 8
schey. Inc, Funeral Home, New jersey
aye and St: nv, ,.1n, on Monday Mono Idai MAJ
Memorial Methodist Church. 100
Browning pl. me- on Tuesday. Ma,
81. at pm: Interment Lincoln Me.
MSTal nsHan Se9etsTy seSsv 1na AFFansements go.
YATES. WILLIAM. On Monday. May
rd I sa n% v W1hIrAM s lsf'0Snsf YATES BELOVED
husband of Gladys Gowen Yates, sor
Of James and Mary J. Bal Yates
Wellington Surrey. England; the Misses
Catherine. Edith and Winifred Yates
Of HAYWOOD; ENGLAND; Mrs: Austin Nc.
Mary Mary Yates 81 Ansbell LytSsn, Ens.
n; j: Friends may can At the s: H
Hines CO. Funeral Home; 29ol l4th st
Heart, 18th st. and Park I'd. NV:
oered at 10 arm for the repose
his soul. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. 81
zIMMERLING. CAPT. RAYMOND. U. s
a: On Thursday. May 60: 1858: al a.
RhYMoND WsltsF Rsec z1MER1fNa AsmH hS5pi'f S. Ar
beloved husband Of Mae zimmerling
Friends may cali at the Rinaldi F,,nera
Hon Bome SIC st. ne Services cantsr at Waitsl
Tuesday May 81, at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Courts Judges
To Attend Rites for
Judqe Stephens

United States District Court
for the District of Columbia and
the United States Court of APP
peals for the District Of Colum-
bia will meet in joint session at
9::30 am. tomorrow in the cere-
monial courtroom of the United
States Courthouse and then
adjourn for the judges to attend
the funeral services of Chief
Judge Harold M. Stephens of
the Court of Appeals.
Judge Stephens died Satur-
day of cancer at his home in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. He
was So.
A requiem mass will be said
at 1890 am. tomorrow at st.
Thomas the Apostle Church,
Twenty-seventh and Woodley
road NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt
Lake City. The family suggests
that expressions of sympathy be
made in the form of contribu-
tions to Children's Hospital.
The eight remaining judges of
the Court of Appeals will be
honorary pallbearers.
Last night a guard of honor,
including judicial colleagues,
representatives of the District
Bar Association, former asso-
ciates in, the Justice Department
and former law clerks Of the
chief judge, began a watch at
Gawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV, where
Judge Stephens body is resting
Evening star., 1955-05-30
r. @. Thuch,
Airline Figure

Robert Gordon Thach, 62, for
mer Washington lawyer who
helped establish Pan American
Airways, died Saturday at his
home in Charleston, S. C.
A former resident at 2l01 Con-
necticut avenue NV, he retired
and went to Charleston a year
ago. Mr.. Thach had been vice
president and chief counsel Of
Pan American Airways. He
joined John Hay Whitney and
Juan Trippe in establishing the
airline in the 1920s.
! Mr.. Thach had been secretary
of the Insurance Underwriters,
Inc, here. He was a member OF
the Burning Tree and Metropoli-
tan Clubs.
Mr.. Thach was born at Tez-
cuco Plantation in Ascension
Parish, La. He attended Wash
| ington and Lee University and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Alabama Law School
During World War I he flew
several com bat missions in
France. He was admitted to the
French Legion of Honor.
In 1887 he was married in
Washington to Douschka Pickens
Tillman, granddaughter of the
late Senator Ben Tillman OF
South Carolina.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Robert. jr.,
Miami, Fla; Collett NJ, Char
lottesville, Va; three daughters.
Mrs. Guy M. Tate, Birmingham,
Ala; Miss Douschka Thach and
Miss Lucy Th ch, both of
Charleston. and sister, Mrs.
Donald L. Tarpley. Darien, Conn.
Services and burial will be held
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Ralph Endicott, 81, Dies;
Rioqs Bank Vice President

Ralph Endicott. 81, q vice
president Of Riggs National
Bank. died yesterday Of a heart
attack while driving to Union
Methodist Church to attend
Sunday services. He lived at
28l8 Bellevue terrace NV
Mr.. Endicott was dean Of the
faculty of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute Of Bank
ing. He was appointed to that
position in l946 Active in the
District Bankers Association. he
was a member of the Council of
administration and a former
chairman of the auditors section
Of the association.
Mr.. Endicott was born in At
lantic City, N. j., and was a
graduate of Rutgers University
School of Banking. He came to
Washington after serving in the
Navy during World War I. He
began his banking career here
with the Washington Loan &
Trust Co. He was treasurer and
in 1948 was made a vice presi-
dent. After the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. was combined
with Riggs National Bank, Mr..
Endicott became a vice president
of the consolidated firm.
In 1922, Mr.. Endicott married
Leila Clayton Emig, who died in
August, 1852. In 1858 he mar
ried her sister, Gladys Emig, who
survives him.
Also surviving are a daughter
Mrs. Jack johnson, Conway, S,
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Edward
Ex-Stunt FLYER

Edward L. Taylor, 81, aviation
writer and former transforming
flyer who was known as
"Swanee." died last night of can
Ger at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Taylor volunteered last
fall to serve as research patient
at the National Institutes of
Health. He entered the Naval
Hospital this month.
He began his aviation career
during World War I when he
was graduated from the free-bal-
loon class of the Army Signal
Corps. After the war he taught
flying and became a barnstorm-
ing flyer. At one time he was a
wing walker" and did other
stunts with the Gates Flying
Circus.
He began broadcasting news
events for the radio in New York
and then became a radio script
writer. He had worked for WOR
and written documentaries for
CHS. He was one of the first
writer's for sound movies. He
used to be with UFA films at
the RKO Grammercy Park Stu
dio in New York and wrote
scripts for Bray Pictures, Inc,
of New York,
He wrote especially on safety
in the early days of flying. He
wrote for the Saturday Evening
Post, Liberty Magazine and 9TH
er publications. including a COL
umn for Popular Aviation in the
l930S. He covered special avia-
ton events for the New York
Daily News, New York World
Telegram, the Denver Rocky
Mountain News and the United
Press.
Mr.. Taylor served as master of
ceremonies at numerous aviation
events. including the National
Air Races.
While he was patient at NH
he was presented the diploma
OF honor of the International
League of Aviators.
He was a native of Marshall,
Tex.
A son. Lee Taylor, boatswain's
mate BIC. a deep-sea diver sta
toned at New London, Conn,
survives, Mr.. Taylor's brother
was the late Sloan Taylor, an
editor on the New York Daily
News.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Mrs. F. S. Noise,
Ex-U. S. EmDIoye

Mrs. Frederic S. Noise, IS, q
former Department of Agricul-
ture clerical employe. died yes
terday at Washington Sanitar-
ium after a long illness.
Born Flavia Hungerford at
Petoskey. Mich, she was gradu-
ated from Michigan Normal
Teachers College and taught
about five years at Traverse
City, Mich, before coming here
during the first World War.
Mrs. Noise resigned from Gov
ernment work after about 20
years of service. She was a
member of the Patriots Chapter,
District of Columbia. Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Survivors include her hus-
band. residing at 4807 Hampden
lane. Bethesda; Mrs. Ned Kehoe,
a sister, and Mrs. Ralph Jordan.
a niece. both of Traverse City,
and Mrs. w. w. Lott, an aunt.
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 9 am. Wednesday in
the Humphrey funeral parlor.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Mrs. CIoyburne, 81,
Lonq D. C. Resident

Mrs. Norman E. Clayburne, 81,
a Washington resident since
1925. died Saturday at a Wash
ington hospital after a long ILL
ness. For the last five years she
had lived with her son, Charles
A. Clayburne, at $3.50 C street
Sc.
The former Julia Kidwell, Mrs.
Clayburne was born in Shep-
herdstown, w. Va. She spent
the early part of her life in
HagerStown. Md. For many
years she lived at 1000 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. and attended
S. Peters Catholic Church. Her
late husband was at one time
head tailor for the Hecht Co.
Besides her son Charles she is
survived by another son, j.
Frank Clayburne, of Florida, and
two grandsons.
Requiem mass will be held at
g am. Wednesday at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and C
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetary.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Mrs. Kenneth |. Northrup,
Authority on Nutrition

lectured at clubs on health and
nutrition in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Northrup formerly lived
in Harrisburg. Pa, where she at
one time conducted American
Red Cross nutrition classes. She
had worked in Washington with
several Government agencies, in
cluding the Office of Price Ad-
ministration and Office of Price
Sterilization. At one time she
was a nutritionist with the Gov
ernment Hotels here.
Survivors are a son, Kenneth
Eimore Northrup. West Lynfield
drive. Rockville, Md, and an
other sister in addition to Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth Sager,
4701 Connecticut avenue NV.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Clara B. Pitcher,
Retired U. S. Aide

Mrs Clara B. Pitcher, SO, died
yesterday at her home at the
Ontario Apartments, 1858 On
tario road NV, after a long
illness.
A native of Augusta, Me-, Miss
Pitcher came to Washington 81
years ago. She was employed by
the Department of Agriculture.
retiring as a secretary in 1912.
Miss Pitcher was a member Of
Mayf1ower Descendants, and the
the Society of Mayf1ower De-
scendantS, and the Universalist
National Memorial Church, 1910
Sixteenth street NV.
She is survived by niece, Mrs.
Marion l.. Sawyer of Portland,
Me-, and a grandnephew, Ira S.
Sawyer ii of 27l1 South Walter
Reed drive, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the
Universalist Church. Burial will
be in Portland.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Mrs. Kenneth L. Northrup. So.
an authority in the field of nu-
triton, died Friday al George
town Hospital.
A Washington resident fer the
last l3 years since the death OF
her husband, she lived at 3l16
Rolling road, Chevy Chase. Md.
with sister, Mrs. Laura Elmore
Warren.
The former Louise Elmore,
Mrs. Northrup was born in Mag
nolia. Ark. and was graduate
of Rhode Island State Univer-
Sity. She was associated with
the dairy industry for many
years. including the Philadel-
phia Dairy Council.
She wrote articles for news
papers and magazines. including
series of special articles for a
Philadelphia paper called "Chit
Chat" She gave radio talks and
Evening star., 1955-05-30

c.: a son, Winthrop Randolph
Endicott, Chillum Heights. Md;
his mother, Mrs. Danniellia Glib
erson, Port Republic, N. j.; three
sisters, Mrs. Anthony Cori, Pleas
antville, N j.: Mrs. George Kap-
Ian and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, both
of Vallejo, Calf, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at Gawler'S
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
PERSONAL

Repairs reas. VICTOR GEORGE. XII.
.9.2622 ewes: DE: 2-0609 days.
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, S3,75
incl typ. OF stem. EXCH. SERV CO.
l74o K st. n W. RIM 4s. ST. s-6ls6.
FORMS 81. o. s. Job applications
selling EXCH SERV. CO.. I740 K
st. NV. Room As. ST. 3-61S6 Il
COMPANION NURSES in demand;
Jobs open to mature women fup to
65i Simple training in your spare
time. Excel. pay, ST. 3-3671. 3'
WEDDING CEREMONIES completely
recorded on unbreakable records. A
wo9nndseIrfui and lasting gift. 10.
CONvALEsCENT HOME A home
away from home for. retired men
and women: excel. food to you-
taste. elevator phone in rm;. beau
tiful patio: reas; rates. 2l3e R st.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and in
yitations. 24-hr. service. STANLEY
ADAMS PRINTING CO.. sos iith
FREE CAREER TRAINING. selling
REAL ESTATE. LU. 2-5o00. HE, A
HAIR TINTING is our business. 25
yrs ,exper: Roux or Clairol. S3,5n
complete. Why pay S6.502 FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 1921 l4th st. NV
ATTENTION HOME FREEZER OWN
ERS-Meats. frozen foods and ice
%1apned STsam a. 10 ydr prses Sst and
PEOPLES FOODS, wo. 6-4Ioi;
--31
Evening star., 1955-05-30
r. M. Mcconnell,
Turnpike Fiqure

DETROIT, May 80 (P.-Rol-
lin Medill Mcconnell. SO, secre-
tary- treasurer of the Michigan
Turnpike Authority, died yester-
day after a long illness. He was
a native of Tower City, N Oak.
For the last seven years MI
Mcconnell had been associated
with the brokerage firm of Ract:e
& Co. of Detroit.
He previously served as credit
manager of the First National
Bank of Pittsburgh and Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co. of Ak
ron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Charles A. Fink, 81,
Caroline Labor Chief

SALISBURY, N. c., May 80
R.-Charles A. Fink, ST, of
Salisbury, for 18 years president
of the North Carolina Fedora
ton of Labor, died at Rowan
Memorial Hospital here yester-
day.
He first was elected president
of the federation IN 1897, a post
he held until sickness forced him
to resign last March 20. He was
a native of Rowan County.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
AUCTION SALES


Night Auction
11O unusual sizes Persian and Chinese Rugs,
consisting of very large pieces, medium large, and
about 27 regular Sizes Also few throw sizes and
several special size runners.
AT Al X sPRcEHl E2 RT sSbR Hfdar
AUCTION
This Tuesday Night-730 Pm.
Williams Auction House
ExHIR1Ios 6 PA M rs MoHpAg lToP5Y ER 4Ss Aso
aRENso RS5 TUES TOMORROW AND " ~ BALE mum
VERY THE KERMANs ax12 ox15 9x1s, 1ox1s
11Alt. 9x12, AND A FEW SMALLER THROWS
SPLENDID LoNe-lAsr1No KAPoTRANos, 1os2o, exle
SIax1l. Okla. ox9 AND 4x6
HIGH GRADE sARouKs SEVERAL VERY LARGE PIECES IN
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE TABRIz, ox12
SIZE HAMADhNs MERABANs KERNANs VERY FINE
ANTIQUE AND USED CHINESE PIECES. 9zI2
SxlO AND SEVERAL THROW SIZED PlEc Es
These rugs are of high grades, very desirable
in every respect and will meet with the approval of
the most selectve person desiring rugs for beautiful
homes and apartments or Offices.
AucT1oNEERs, PHONE MA. s2e7s
Evening star., 1955-05-30
AUCTION SALES
c. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC. AUCTS.
AuctiOneers-A Appraisers

LARGE ESTATE SALE
AT PUBLIC CTION
AT SLOAN'S, us 18th ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1st. AT 10 AM.
Consisting in Part OF
Mahogany Twin Bedroom Suite and
Other Bedroom Furniture, Mahogany
Combination Bookcase-Secretary, Ma
hogany Drop Leaf Tables. 3 Cherry
Hutch Cabinet Tops. Dining Room
Furniture, High Grade II Piece
Wicker Porch Furniture Suite, Up;
holstered Sofas. Arm Chairs and
Occasional Chairs, End. Coffee: Con-
sole and Lamp Tables: Cheval Mirror
and Frame. Marble Statue Of a
Girl and Onyx Pedestal. II Plate
Glass Mirrors. Draftsman's Table
Pictures and Paintings, China. Glass
ware. Bric-a-Brac, Etc.
BY ORDER OF UNION TRUST COM
PANY, EXECUTOR ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH r. JODIDl AND OTHER
CONSIGNORS.
Terms: Cash.
Established 1891 --3l
Evening star., 1955-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the OAK
Hill Cemetery Company for such 81
the lot holders as are entitled. to
vote will be held at the company
ONCE, 3001 r st NV, at 500 pm.
on June 8, 1865 LOUIS MACKALL.
jr., Secretary-Treas
my16.23,3O
Evening star., 1955-05-30

HOWARD, GERTRUDE. All members Of
- Bethel Household of Ruth. No.
q =
" l7l0. G. U. o. of o. F. are
" lereby notified of the passing of
fN Inmate GERTRUDE HOWARD.
Funeral services Tuesday, May
VIZ 81, 1855. at l pm. from the
IN Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
VI 3rd and l. SITS. s.W.
~ Inmate HELEN WILLIAMS, MING.
HODGE W
Evening star., 1955-05-30

sapu. members Of i, S. Department
{: C.: !: S: !
AHzStSA of Agriculture Post, No. 80
ESANN38 of the death of Comrade
WENs9Y are hereby requested to at
tend American Legion SerT-
ices to be conducted by the National
Guard Of Honor Tuesday, May 81, 1865,
at S pm at the Taltavull Funeral
Home. 36Ia 14th st. NV.
JOHN J. MCBRIDE. Jr. Commander.
ORVENE M. NELSON, Adjutant. 81
Evening star., 1955-05-30

INGERsoN. MARY ZOE. On Sunday.
May 20, 1855. at Georgetown Hospital,
MARY. ZOE 1NGERSoN of 352l Leland
St. Chevy Chase, Md. and formerly
Dr. Fred Earl and Martha D. Ingerson,
sister of Fred Earl Ingerson. jr.: grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dun
can Friends are invited to call at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Humphrey. Bethesda,
Md where services will be held on
Tuesday. May 81, at s pm. Interment
lieu of flowers request donations to be
made to the Kidney Research Fund
GeorgetoWn HOSPITAL WASHINGTON D C.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

POWELL. A special COM
munication of Acacia Lodge,
No. IS. F. A. A. M. is called
for IL am. Wednesday. June
/, 1855. for the purpose Of
conducting the funeral serv-
ices for our late brother.
POWELL LOUTHAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

1900 acres of Arkansas River bottom land
That's why the boys make good use of trac-
tors, combine, cotton baler, and several
trucks and cars in their operation-aU cared for
1000 With superior Conoco products!
The Brown brothers figure that dependable
Conoco products save them plenty of green
each and every year by eliminating expensive
overhaul jobs :. at least $500 per crop! And
that's not mere guesswork, because 1854 was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

There's not much you can tell the Brown
brothers of Conway, Arkansas, about making
fine cotton, barley, soybean or alfalfa crop.
These Razorbacks are frst-cIass farmers, as
their fellow members of the Faulkner County
Farm Bureau will be the first to tell you!
But take Burch, Ell. W., and j. w. Brown, Jr.;
aside, and they'll readily admit that it takes
plenty of steady-workng equipment to turn
over complete crop three years running on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

After two tankfuls, here's what you
can expect from Conoco Super with
TcP, the greatest gasoline develop
ment in 81 years. You'll enjoy Is %
more engine power, better gas mile
age, longer spark-plug life, and all
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

the third straight year that not one of their z
tractors required proft-cutting overhaul.
New Conoco Super Motor Oil is particular
favorite with the boys since they believe it helps
''Keep engine wear down, while adding years to
a tractors service ife.''
Like the Brown brothers, you, too, can be
saving plenty of ''green" on your farm by using
dependable Conoeo products. For all the facts,
give your Conoco Man call today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

TO conquer both friction and acid wear car truck
and tractor engines, New Conoco Super Motor Oil
combines these two exclusive discoveries:
Oi-PIasing@ conquers friction wear by plating
tough film of lubricant to metal surfaces i. j. q
film that 'fsticks" even when the engine is
stopped
OiI-CIednsing conquers corrosive wear by rust
proofng your engine !. . by neutraIising engine
acids :. and by holding dust, dirt and engine
refuse in suspension until oil-draining time.
Today, order New Conoco Super-Americas first
bye-Duty oil from your Conoco Man!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

the benefits of an engine tune-upe
And remember: in new cars and old,
over 8 million motorists have proved
the power benefits of TcP. Today,
order COnoco Super Gasoline with
TcP from your ConocO Man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

VI cup vegetable shortening
IA cups grated sharp cheese
2feasPoons Worcestershire saves
Some ice water lif needed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

SHEARS FoR aEcsPsSs Send your favorite recipes
to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler, Dept. G, Conoco Cafe
terra, Ponca City, Oklahoma. For each recipe
printed with your name, weIl send you pair OF
Wiss Pinking Shears, worth $685. Recipes become
the property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Mad original ideas TO The Tank Truck, Dept 6, Cont.
mental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma IF print
your idea you'll get genuine Dis Henry Dsston Hand
Saw worth $1O.25. All ideas become the property of
Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

For sowing rye, ETC., while
side dressing corn, r. E. Riner,
RID IL, Jamestown, Ind;
sends along this idea. Mount
box from old wheat drill on
tractor front. Operate from
side-dressing attachment. At
last cultivation of corn, plant
rye and side dress in one
operation!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
z cups enriched flow
"a teaspoon saIt

Sift -four and salt together, and then cut in the
shortening. Add grated cheese and Worcestershire
sauce to the mixture Roll to Inch thickness Cut
into strips about 70 inch wide and inches long.
Prick with a fork, then bake in hot 400
degrees) for $40 minutes Perfect with salads
as a snack.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

SNaAPPY CHEESE STRANEs
by Mrs. D. Brewer, RID FL, IoTa, Kansos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

New conOeo SOpaF
Motor Oil
conoeO no OF
comoeo Super Lube
COnOeo KeEoseMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

utilize defense of civil rights fol
party purposes and to raise and
maintain large mass defense and
bail funds for party use.
The SACB member said the
entire party organization was
modified to establish and main
tain CRC chapters throughout
the country.
He said William L. Patterson
identified as a party functionary
of long standing. was installed
as CRC's principal executive Of
ficer in 194s and has so served
since. .
AS defense of party leaders
became the major Gro activity,
Mr.. Coddaire said. the organi-
zation posted bail for party
leaders indicted under the Smith
Act and launched a campaign
to raise over a million dollars
for bail purposes and thousands
of dollars for legal costs.
Mr.. Coddaire said that in some
areas the party operated in the
name of the Gro without both
ering to set up q facade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Bedroom
Furnishings
Lo,Oer Leuei, Arlington
Store Only

LoUer Lepei, Arlington
Store Only
1-47.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress. pink striped ticking,
double size, discontinued style,
2S.O0
1850 Serta Hair Top Mat
tress, stitched pre-built border,
double size, discontinued style,
1885
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress.
stitched pre-built border, double
size: soiled 1893
1--39.75 Englander Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, double
size. soiled 1850
1890 Foam Rubber Mattress
and Box Spring Set. non-aller-
gic. twin size, rnismatched 1890
1-37.50 Highlander Innerspring
Mattress, fancy woven ticking,
twin size. soiled 1900
i--J7.5O Sylc0n Innerspring
Mattress. nylon reinforced tick
ing. twin size: soiIed 1890
1-159.50 Simmons 2-Pc. Sofa
bed Suite, lime; floor sample,
1900
1-129.OO Foam Top Sofabed
Suite, sofa opens for sleeping,
grey fabric: floor sample 6S.OO
l-89.50 Simmons Studio Couch,
turquoise and brown, reversi-
BILE. opens for sleeping; floor
sample 1888
1--279.50 Simmons Hide-a-Bed,
green mohair fabric: small tear
in cover, floor sample 1890
1--l04.95 Trundle Bed, maple
finish, 2 mattresses. Q link
springs, twin size: floor sample.
SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Man Kills Himself
With Bomb After
Staying z Doctors

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec.
(R.--A man walked into the
office Of two Brisbane doctors
today. shot them dead. and then
blew himself up with a suitcase
full of homemade bombs. An
other doctor and a bystander
were severely injured.
Police identified the suicide as
Karl Kast, 80, who came to
Australia from Germany Is
years ago. They said Kast
strobe into the Office of Drs.
"A. v. Meehan and A. r. Muir
ray, leading orthopedic surgeons,
and fired at point-blank range.
His shots also seriously wounded
DR.. M. j. Gallagher in the chest.
The assailant then walked into
the surgery office of DR.. j. r. S.
Lahz with the suitcase and
touched of the four gelignite
bombs 1t contained. George
Boland, a well-known horse