davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
we" The Editor ~

! think that shall never
The phanthom editors known 1--WE"
They, OF that small, sequestered ROOM
Whose actual form we can only assume.
All worthy columns II you win note them,
Are oleverly headed by those who wrote them;
But readers, alas are filled with Illustration
BY the two letter pronoun Identification
OF those ensconced in that verbal dominion
Wherein Is conceived their collective opinion.
Perhaps their fear OF human proximity
Has fashioned this wall OF anonymity
But whatever the reason. the fact does remain
That they foolishly forfeit their claim to fame
And remain in the shadows, safely concealed,
Lest the rs" OF their 1--WE" be harshly revealed
For, though papers are read by fools hike me.
Only kings and editors answer TO We
Lucille Bonaiuto, New Britain {,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

York indicated that the 40 and
Society threatened to quit operation
rattle Negro L-egionnalres membership
during Indianapolis meeting when IL became
apparent discontinue the Negroes has
proportions stands good chance of
the Miami Convention this
quarters 40 and has been called the tail that wags
welfare the Legion it would be good thing
Until time Negro veterans be-
the of the term
by organization disgrace and absurity
Louis ARGUS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Southern Paper Takes A Realistic
Stand

The South well a
M approach to public the press
ordered by the a. Supreme depend
large degree public opinion usually Influenced by the
surprising daily papers periodically
leadership pointing futy trying to evade the
law OF the land affects
high paper NEWS edited
by Norman
In discussing last weeks ruling Federal
Hobart University two
he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

few months in the Publishers
editor rather uomey praised the singing Ewing
OF 81 Peters AME church predicting
heard him hold audience OF
church In the palm OF his hand during
This week Mr. Ewing first place male
voice contest conducted OF
This happy the promise
artistry OF Mr. Ewing Indicated he locally
bear rich fruit We hope he high
Chicago In August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Aquatennial Time Is Here

Mnnesotas biggest festival the Minneapolis Aquaton
nal gets under this will boundless pleasure
and excitement to
There Aquaennal which member OF the
lily participate either actively spectators Aquatenna
is time for fun vty Everybods welcome
Aquaenns carnival becoming
of Americas favore celebrations alongside the New Orleans
Mardi-Gr7s and other outstanding regional festivals
Here's hoping the 1888 Aquatennial biggest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Amorina Willie

Those who thought Willie baseball accident
ceying comfort from the humping which Mays giving
pitching OF Giants opponents In the his batting
has TO 2ss lie hit games
TO the heights he
Of baseball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

seyenyEx MinnsapohtAns Minneapolis
NAAcP last week The number should
NAAcP membership justice equality
We shouldn't pay things
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

After a hard summer in
New York where Mrs. Jot
Fishman cared for her moth
er, injured in a fall, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Fishman spent more
than three weeks at Coronado
where she rested up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dick
stein, 1000 E. Water, recently
returned from a two weeks
vacation which was spent ir
Los Angeles and San Diego
They visited with their broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Dickstein and other
relatives. While there, they
witnessed several TV shows.
Mr.. Morris j. Rosenberg,
who made his home for the
past eight months with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Blut, left
recently to spend the holidays
visiting his other children in
his former home, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. He will also attend the
Bar Mitzvah of his grandson
before returning to Tucson in
December. Enroute he visited
his brother for a week in Chi
cago.
Corp. Jay Lieberman, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Lieber-
man, E. 9th, arrived last Sat
urday in Tucson to spend the
holidays with his parents. He
returns to his Marine station,
Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina,
Oct. /. This is his first holi-
day home since he enlisted
21a years ago.
Proud grandparents are MIR.
and Mrs. Sam r. kaufman. A
son was born recently to 1t.
and Mrs. Tave Kaufman at
Camp Norton, Calf. He was
named Mark Edward and is
the Kaufmans' first grand
child. The Pidyun ha-Ben will
he held there the end of the
month.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

At home after recent sur
gerry and convalescing nicely
Mrs. Minna Canton wants her
friends to know she deeply ap'
preciates the kind courteSies
and flowers she received.
Visitors i'm town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry knopf., Newark
N. j., following a trip to the
coast. Tho Mr.. Knopf has
been here many times, this is
the first trip west for Mrs.
Knopf., former H a d a S S a h
president. They are longtime
friends of Mrs. Clara Levko-
witz and her family. They Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. Lee Brown
in LA. too.
News comes to Mrs. AL Ber-
kowitZ that her brother, DR..
David Mintzer has accepted
an appointment as associate
professor of physics at Yale.
Still a very young man, he re-
ceived his Ph.D. at NIT. at
@.
Herbert Singer and Leon
ard Ivans rave about the two
they spent in Mexico.
Herbert's brother, Jack, re-
turned last Saturday, having
spent the summer at Camp
Saratoga and returns to VA,
as a pre-med student. He was
on the camp staff.
Jack Fruchthendler will at
tend the board meeting of the
Western States Council of
Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds at San Francisco.
For the past several months
Gruchik has been
in LA. He is with a
machinery firm, learning the
technical aspects of the busi-
ness. He's the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Gruchik.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
SocioIs and
Personals

Newcomers from Israel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Field
man. Mr.. Feldman served
with the British air forces and
for the past five years made
his home there, where he did
textile work. Mrs. Feldman, a
native of Germany, lived
there for 20 years. She is the
aunt of Lee Frankel, house
guest of the Marvin Kanes
last season. Lee has returned
to Tucson and is making her
home with the Feldmans, hap.
py to be in Tucson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Held are
back from pleasant summer
at their summer cottage at
Bemidji, MINI. They returned
in time to celebrate the holi-
days with their Tues
friends.
Annually at this time of
year Mrs. Jake Levy departs
for New York to spend the
autumn. She'll be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil konecky,
her niece and nephew.
Much publicity was given
the Wanger family reunion
when seven brothers and a
sister from all parts of the
country met with their 81
year-old mother this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger
were present. A first page
story appeared in the New
Orleans Times Picayune to-
gether with group picture.
A veteran auto driver of
two weeks is Mrs. Abe Feuer-
stein, and a mighty good one,
her friends say.
The Saul GreenmanS re-
turned after a summer spent
with their children in Roches.
ter. Particularly happy is Mrs.
Greenman that her mother
has made a miraculous recoV-
cry from a serious illness.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rubin

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rubin
stein are back from Lawrence,
Kan, where they attended the
Bris of their first grandchild,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rub.
instein. Mr.. Rubinstein is in
charge of the rare book de-
partment at the University of
Kansas and recently has been
appointed assistant professor.
IL will teach a course in bibli-
ography. A number of the fac
ulty were present for the Bris.
They went to Chicago for a
visit with another son, DR..
IHebert Rubinstein, chief resi-
dent of the Michael Reese
Hospital and on the staff the
past five years.
Henry Kaufman returned
last week from his annual
summer trip to Europe and
Israel. He says the Zionist
Council will be very active
this season.
A national authority ON the
problems of the handicapped
and a member of the Presi-
dents committee on the han
dicapped, Mrs. Joseph Weiss
was the banquet speaker at
the recent convention of the
Indoor Sports and Good
Sports in Tucson.
Giving Disneyland the once
over where Mrs. Herman
Blut and son, Jerry and Mrs.
Arnold Hopper and son, Har-
old. They took in the sights in
L. A. also. After that heat
wave. they're glad to be back.
Mr.. Blut visited a cousin in
Phoenix during his fanily's
Mrs. Jake Levy has re-
turned to her home at the
Santa Rita, having spent the
at the coast with a
friend.
After an absence of five
years, Ben Shapiro is spend
i1g several weeks here and
contrasting the climate with
Miami, his hometown. He is
retired from the dress manu-
featuring business.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post, Sept. Is, 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-11

tionalists. in return for q collec-
tive security pledge 10 Chang
Kai-shek's Formosa regime.
We have responsibilities to
Formosa as a member of the
United Nations" said Mr.. Pear
son. He declined to say whether
Britain shared this view.
The NATO Council formally
Endorsed the Western Big Three
proposals for a top-level meet
ing with Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin.
Initiative Welcomed
In its communique, the Coun-
Gil said it welcomed the in
itiative of France, the United
Kingdom and the United States
in proposing to the Soviet Union
negotiations to find means for
resolving outstanding issues"
In a sidewise glance at de-
velopments in the United Nations
subcommittee for disarmament,
the Council also said it hoped
Big -Four talks among chiefs Of
government would promote
progress toward reduction, under
effective safeguards, of arma-
ments and armed forces"
The Council, according to sew
eral members, had no oppor-
tunity to discuss the latest Soviet
plan to the Disarmament Com
mission in London, proposing
large scale reduction of conven-
tional arms, as well as restric-
tions on atomic weapons, under
international supervision.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Gore Moves to Repeal
'54 Dividend Tax Relief

Senator Gore, Democrat. of
Tennessee, started a move in the
Senate Finance Committee
today to repeal the tax relief
voted by Congress last year on
dividend income.
Senator Williams, Republican,
OF Delaware, promptly served
notice that. if the Gore proposal
is taken up, it will lead to de-
mandS for a general review of
the 1854 law, which overhauled
the entire revenue code.
AS an example, Senator Will
HamS said he would make an
other try at reducing the 27.5
per cent depletion allowance to
owners of Oil wells if the dividend
credit is reconsidered.
The 1854 law allowed stock
holders to exclude from in
dividual income the first $50 of
dividends and to deduct from
their tax bill 4 per cent of the
remainder of their dividend
income.
The Finance Committee was
called today merely to consider
a House bill closing two loop
holes which got into the 1854
law inadvertently. Treasury
Secretary Humphrey asked the
Senate to put the loophole bill
through without going into any
other changes at this time. He
said the Treasury losses from the
loopholes could amount to be-
tween $500 million and 81 bill
lion.
The Secretary said the two
provisions which have caused the
trouble were intended only to
bring accounting practices for
tax purposes into harmony with
regular business accounting pro-
cedure.
The Secretary said the big
gest loophole allows a business
concern to deduct in one year
not only actual expenses in
CURED in that year, but also a
part of estimated future ex-
penses.
Senator Gore said the most
serious error in the 1854 law was
the cutting of taxes on dividends.
He challenged the claim that
taxing the stockholder on divi-
dends which have already been
taxed as corporation income is
double taxation. He said the
corporation and a dividend re-
cipient are separate taxpayers.
Observers are confident, how
ever that the Finance Commit
tee will not open the loophole
bill up for other changes.
Senator Gore said after the
Evening star., 1955-05-11
WHATS BLOOPER?
BYRD WONDERS

Chairman Byrd of the
Senate Finance Committee
sought light from his COL
leagues today on the mean
ing of the word "blooper."
He said he has heard the
term applied repeatedly to a
loophole which crept into
the 1854 tax law, but frankly
does not know what it
means. Senator Millikin,
Republican. of Colorado VOL
unteered this definition:
"A blooper is anything an
opponent of a pending bill
doesn't agree with"
Evening star., 1955-05-11

East and no further resort to
force"
They added that a continua-
ton of hoStilities would clearly
endanger the peace of world"
Isles Surrender Favored
| Canadian Foreign Secretary
Lester Pearson limited to a news
conference later that most NATO
members felt the best solution
for the Chinese dispute is the
surrender of Quemoy and Matsu,
offShore islands held by the Ma
Evening star., 1955-05-11

hearing he will take his fight
to repeal the dividend credit to
the Senate floor unless the COM
mittee promises to review the
question early in the 1856 ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
NATO Asks Ceose-Fire,
No Force in Far East

PARIS. May II up. The
North Atlantic Alliance today
formally called for a cease-fire
in the Formosa Strait and mu-
tual pledge to abstain from the
use of force.
In a communique ending and
summing up their current ses-
sion the NATO Council of For
eign Ministers declared:
THE Council expressed the
hope that there would be a ces-
sation of hoStilities in the Far
Evening star., 1955-05-11
EISENHOWER PAYS
SIS FOR LEGION'S
FIRST IS POPPY
BY the Associated Press

by Gno ASSOClhISu FIesS
President Eisenhower to-
day paid SIS for the first
1855 poppy sold by the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Percy A. Lainson of
Fort Madison, Iowa, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, pinned
the poppy to the Presidents
coat lapel. She also gave him
a corsage of poppies for Mrs.
Eisenhower. and a sample
plate from a set of dishes
which the Legion Auxiliary
is giving the Eisenhowers for
their new country home at
Gettysburg, Pa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

mattox County OH his retirement
from that office recently. At the
banquet tabla we're seated many
cal@or at.es o. the state and the
county when Id served and he
gas presented q SILVER serYic e
W MS friends ard admirers
Ms N X la Wis Is thankful 70
~erorf that he feels better and
ss up a ll.taa zach day. visit
3Ts last we2x we're Mrs. Deoettls3-
curt Ms Tomnlie Hu9gens Mrs
93sssll R3xlca and four little girls
Vi and Mrs Robtrt Lee Hudgens
Misses Mary ard Louise Anderson
willie Tatum, Mrs John Ander-
on. MIS- Elem SIboddy Norman
hsfherd Baker. Lieut. Col and
Ifs Kenneth Lawford and little
frank Howarti LaWford. daughter
Dorothy and husband. Guy Poole
Mrs Evcrette Mahon.. Mrs john
~. Philips. Miss Kathleen Bry-
mt and leroy Jones. Miss Mae
no14y Mr. and Mrs AIger Mar
I'm, Mrs. Leonard Toney. retired
county agent Reub Hudgens. Of
appomattox. Mrs. Annie Perkins
Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. r b An
iarson.. 7 b, Jr and little Mar
ion Jean Bankston. Of Washing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
IeansOns

Ms T. y F4fact9n has return
d 70 her home from the Uniyer-
Nv of Virginia Hospital.
The Well Water Home Demon
tratjon club met Friday after
noon with Mis- Frank Huskes
with splendid attendance. Miss
Blanche Howard gave an interest
uR demonstration on New Facts
n Nutrition NTH Emphasis on
breakfast Delicious refreshments
ere served by tho hostess The
hub was invited to meet with Mrs.
zach IN May An all day meet
np is planned
Miss Laura Aylts student
lurse at virginia Baptist Hospi-
al. nt the week end with her
arpnts. Nh and Mrs. Mac Ayres
Mr. ana Mrs Leonard Patteson
nd family. Of f+r0zler spent the
eek end with MISS Annie Pat
teson
Mr. and Mrs Howard Jones, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with his parents. Nh and Mrs. "
Il Jones. Everyone was glad to
zee We Jones at church Sunday
after his recent Illness.
Lester c Roe visited in the home
II T. W Patteson Friday after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

H E Feneick during the Easter
Sefk end
Cpl Hubert NJ. Carroll. at For.
Camrbell, Ky visited htsI wife
here
Mr. and Mrs. John w Kitchen
Jr. or Richmond. spent Sunday
With M and Mrs c e. C,,s.rnents
and family "
Miss Dorothy Brown. Of III Jpe-
veil spent Sunday a.th MF ana
Mis- c n Brown
There we're fifty five peoglAe at
tending the Easter egg hunt given
BY Mr. and Mrs c T. Clements at
their old home near HowarGIsville
On Easter Sunday afternoon. Rob
ert Ripley won a prize fnr the
most eggs found by the children
and Jimmie McFadden won a
prize in the smaller group.
Sunday guests in the horne Of
Mr and Mrs John II Hurt were
Mrs. S. w. Seldom and Miss Elise
cobb Of Kents Store. Mrs e. NJ
Brown, Hugh and Betty Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Cobb and
son, Mrs John w Garrett Ms.
Oracle Harris. Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. Annie l. Goolsby and Ms
Electra Cobbs.
Mrs c w Harris visited In
Lynchburg and Natural Bridge
last week
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs Early Car
soil and three children. Of Schuy-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Napier. Of
Covesville. Mr. and Mrs. c. r.. Gle
ments, Jr.. and their daughter and
Mr. and! Mrs. Fern Morris. sill Of
Schuyler. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Clements here
Miss Rosa Gibbs and two boys.
James and Percy Beverly spent
Ea ter We k end In Richmond
with her sister Mrs Elizabeth
OBrien
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

the home Of l. w. Patteson.
family. Of Warwick City. spent
The week end with Mrs Annie
L. Gools6y.
Mrs. Grace Harris. OF Rich
nond, visited Mr. and Mrs c N
Brown Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boggs. Of
Backroe Beach. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Burcher and Two sons. Of
Hilton Village. spent the Easter
week end with Nj and Mrs. W
I. Burcher
Mr.. and Mrs. y . Mcdaniel. Of
Alexandria. spent the week end
a. their home. Avon Hll". near
here.
Miss Gloria Bryant. Of
Schuyler. visited Miss Betty
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs Ven Cobbs and
two children. Of Richmond visit
Mr. and Mrs william Goodman.
MIS- Emma Cobbs and Mrs Pc
sic Nulty.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burcaer
and two sons. with Mr. and Mrs.
" L. Burcher drove 40 DahlQren
On Sunday to visit Mr. and Ms.
Garland F Burcher and their son.
clnmy
Miss Pearl Wright. Of Rich
mond visited Mrs. annie L Gools-
BY on Sunday
Mrs. Charles Irving. OF Boyds
Tavern and Miss Courtney Irving
Of Richmond, spent the v G (
end with j r Irving.
Mrs c Nv Morris, Mrs. r.
Hurt, Miss Care Tooley Marvin
Ripley. Vernard Hurt and Jimmy
Brown visited Miss Elsie CJ5b at
Kents Store.
Mr. and Mrs Vancey Wood and
son, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brick :
head and daughter, All Of Char
lottesYille. visited MI and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

noon
Ale Riley Patteson from
Grecnville. Mississippi AF'B is
home on furlough.
Mrs John Parrish gave a birth
day party Thursday night IN hon
or OF Doris Jean Baber. Those
who attended were, Frances Ayres,
Doris Bryant. Betsy Hardiman
Cynthia Patteson. Wallece Flow
ers. Clayton Davidson. James
Maxey Henry Maxey. Glen Rob-
erts and FRANKIE Bryant.
The WMU meeting was held
at Sharon Church Wednesday
night with splendid attendance
1t vas announced thatethe annual
WAGU meeting will be at DillWyn
April % at 1000 a nj. All ladies
are urged 10 attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patteson
and son spent the week end IN
the home OF l.. w. patteSon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
Nirginians Urged
To Secure Civil
Defense Dog Tags

State Civil Defense o0rdlnat1r.
] H Wyse, today urged all Viz
sinias to Secure their Cd. identsl-
,1ation tags. waiCA are now avail
Abel to the public.
Wyse said his office already has
received hundreds OF requests for
the tags, which we're put on sa.a
only few days ago Public re-
spon5e. he statrd has been very
encouraging"
The stainless Steel necklace
tyne chain which conform 10
federal CD specifications. can be
obtained by sending the necessary
Information. along with Is cents.
to the Office of Civil Defense.
Room 20 Stale Capital R.ch-
rnond
The tags. which are available DO
each man. woman and chld III
the state, would be invaluable in
time OF accident or disaster, Nyse
pointed out hss SAID requests re-
celved by his office wilt be pro-
cssed as rapidly as possible
Each request must be accom-
panied by the following informa-
ton
FIRST LIE Print your mama
plainly Example John Doe If
full name contains more than IA
letters. use initial or abbreviation
for first name
s-CCND LINE Print name or
person to be notified in an emer-
gency Example John Doe. ST
THIRD LINE Print street adj
dfeSs or rural route number Of
parson named in Ord line Example
l445 Main Street
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
Mt. Zion

'Ine county 81 Cumberland and
much 81 Buckingham vas sad
dened oy the death d Mr.. Gar
land Clenlents. ph3 vas buried
Sunday afternoon at Centre
Churea Ia Cufap glsnd Ihs Or
Dr. tas Easterd Star assisted
% the service ga.cI 3as bauti-
~ltsi ana impressive. She was hon :
ored with tJe gresteit floral tri-
bat almost eyer gecn Id this coitn-
tg 3ae vas an. act.Ya member In
hef county of many useful pvo-
iecfs and ail who knDW her. Cal
led her blessed +
Mr and Mrs E2eH sandergon
@ptix the geek end In the aoma
81 Tie r = Anders0tss ard car
red little Maroon J4an oaeN r.
Washington sunday. after fey
lays whit vita her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs y y Anderson
Mr. and Mr. Newt Snyder and
three children and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith and little daughter
Wsited thcsf mother, Mrs Hamii-
ton Martin for the week end
Hamilton Martin is gradually
improving after his operation We
hope be viii soon be back home.
Mrs r L, Driscoii Was expected
To leave the n0gpital Sunday after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
Howardsville

Over 100 people attended the
Easter Sunrise service al Mont
cola. home Of Miss Emily Noting
near here last Sunday morning
The Rev Sidney sandridge, Of
Schuyler. preached the early
morning message and the Rev. z.
J. Nottingham. III. had the SER
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. N J. MeLanc.
Mrs Ruby robertson and her
daughter and son-in- Law. also Nj.
and Mrs Douglas White and son,
o. Richmond. we're among those
who spent the Easter week end
on MT Alto with Mrs M S.
FenWick and Mr. and Mrs. c. v.
G.annlni
Mr. and Mrs. r. z. Morgan and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

preference p 70. Protestant. G
.or Catholi, ] for Jewish. Y for
"a other rel.s onsy Example g.
3l-3l o p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
;{3:X!(2i7s) 81 3;{Z3k7sl1

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMVILLE
Weste-.ind = rsoanoke) 200
1:45 m. 335 NIL. $50 b. M;
m: p m. onlyl
Eastbound Richmond 10 is a. nj ais M
sos m, p M.
Eastbound Norfolk m. N. tSun only
BUCKINGHAM (Richrnond lexington
Westbound m. 81 nj.
Eastbound. ITO Richmond i0.i7 5:17p
tEaicimond- Saem)
Westbound aim; M; $50 m.
1:l6p m; 4:36 9.l3
1884 ~
Eastbound GRO Richmond 249 m. 4.35 a {. 05
Til m. 1914 4:30 m;
6:07p m; p M. .38 nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Mrs. 2. ]. Parsons,
Mother Of 3 IN
Catholic Orders

Mrs. Paul J. Parsons. o6,
mother Of Father Wilfrid Par
sons. ST.. Of Georgetown Uni.
yersity. former editor-in-chief Of
America died yesterdsy in the
Eesr1or Ganitafium In Bethes0S
Mrs. Parsons lived here for
the last is years with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Michael ]. shortley, ct
$3.50 Arcadia place, NV "A ma
tive Of Philadelphia. she wal
the former Alice Avery. Mr.. Par
sons died IN 1895.
Another daughter, Sister VIII
frid Parsons, Is . former dear
Of Trinity College here. and Is
now at Emmanuel College n
Boston. Another son. Father
Robert Parsons, ST.. 4 former
dean Of the labor schosl ct st.
Joseph's College, Is nov ut st.
Joseph's Church In Philadelphia.
Also surviving are nine grand
children. and three great grand
children.
a requiem mass win be said
at Blessed Sacrament Church
at $50 am. tomorrow Burial win
be IN the Holy Sepuichre Gene
terry III Philadelphia.