davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

Many home woodworking
projects confront US with the
problem Of making or remod-
cling doors to match. The field
provides wide latitude for anna
Iteurs with some knowledge Of
fundamentals and the spunk
to proceed without minute in
lstructions.
When we panel o room with
such lumber as knotty pine. IN
lcense cedar. or cypress, its
mice to have doors Of the same
material for the passage OPEN
lings as wen as for closets and
lhuilt-in cabinets. These can
be built in a variety Of ways.
Simplest to make are the
single thickness doors. such as
those for cupboards where the
back of the door can't be seen
when it is closed.
CIeat for Each Hinge
These are built by Cheating
the boards together on the
back. generally using one hori-
zontal cleat opposite each
hinge. Here we use screws just
long enough to extend through
the cleats and far enough into
the door boards for Q solid bite.
Horizontal cleats alone. are
usually sufhcient on short doors,
Tor on long. narrow ones up to
about 10 inches wide. For wider
and heavier doors. however, an
extra diagonal brace may be
necessary to keep them from
Isagging under their own weight.
The logical way to apply such
To- diagonal Is to start 1t on the
hinge end Of the lower horizon
tai cleat and run it upward and
outward to the opposite end Of
the upper cleat. thus forming a
"z" either proper or reversed,
depending on the side the hinges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Here are Directions
On How to Make Doors

Iare on. For extra heavy doors
1t may be advisable to glue the
|cleats and diagonals before
Iscrewing them in place.
Made Double Thickness
Where q door with two fin.
|ished sides is needed for . board.
Ipaneled room, it can be made by
building up Q double thickness
placing the boards back-to-bacl
so the joints on the two layer.
ARE perfectly staggered.
They can be fastened together
with four penny cement coatet
finishing nails driven at q SHARP
diagonal so the points dom
pierce through even when thu
mail heads are countersunk anc
concealed with putty.
In rooms paneled with large
sheets Of plywood or other mate.
rial, 1t IS sometimes possible *
cover existing room access door!
with the panel material. tn.
panels are glued on each side Il
the door stiles upright frame
members) and rails (horizonta
members. with openings. fol
door knob and keyhole marked
out and cut in advance.
Light Frames Suggested
Doors for cupboards and cab.
inets In the sheet-paneled room
can be made by constructing
light wooden frames Of the right
size. and gluing the wall paneline
10 them.
The frames can be made with
half LAP corner joints or with
simpler butt joints secured with
Icountersunk finishing nails OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

its appearance. Frequently used
on stone or brick surfaces, these
may be very pale varnishes, solu-
ltions Of wakes or silicone COM
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

The Breuninger folks have built this
showplace Of National Home Week
with their usual skill and care. The
kitchen is dream. And what could be
more fitting than to have Americas
smartest looking, best cooking range
in the 1O-millionth postwar American
home. It's gas, of course Sub
urban's newest built in unit from
Barber & Ross!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
RepeIIinq Moisture

There are clear, water reSis-
tant coatings for masonry which
repel moisture but do not change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
J. w. Senour,
Insurance Man

John w. Senour, SO, regional
manager of the American indie
pendence Life Insurance Co.,
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
Ipital.
Mr.. Senour, who lived at 6700
Selkirk drive, Bethesda, was a
Government representative here
for printing firms for IS years.
He joined the insurance company
last year.
A graduate of Purdue Univer-
sity, he was a member of the
AlmaS Temple here. the Masonic
lodge of Bourbon, Ind. and the
Scottish Rite of South Bend. He
also was a past worthy patron
of the Order of the Eastern Star
and past president of the Toast
masters Club of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Senour is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Doris M. Senour; a
brother. Walter O., and a sister,
Mrs. De Witt Molebash Of
Bourbon.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Burial will be held in Bourbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
John H. Watson,
Id. 6. Ironworker

John H. Watson, 40, a native
Iof Washington and an iron
worker here, died Wednesday al
Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Watson, an employe of the
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works. be-
came ill at work Wednesday and
was taken to the hospital where
he died a short time later. He
lived at 1859 Congress street Sc
The son of a native Washing.
tonian. Mr.. Watson attended thu
old Arthur School, which was To-
Gated on Capitol Hill, and the
Gale School. Recalling his scfoo
days, Mr.. Watson often told o.
attending school with Singing
Star Kate Smith.
Mr.. Watson formerly was EN-.
ployed by the Dupont Iror
Works. He had been with the
Gichner Co. for the past !!
years as a steel erector.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beatrice E. Watson, ane
two sons. George M. and Johr
H., jr., both Of the home address
Funeral services will be held Al
IL am. tomorrow at the Lei
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will be in the Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
"A. w. Hamburger,
Former Official
OF B&O Here

Arthur w. Hamburger, SO
former chief clerk to the gen.
eral passenger agent of the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad here
and a resident of the District
area for rs years, died yesterday
i'm Huron, Ohio.
Mr.. Hamburger had been liv-
ling on a farm in Huron which
he had purchased after resign
ing his position here last year.
A native Of Ohio, he came to
Washington with the railroad
company about rs years ago. He
lived at 1913 North Illinois street.
Arlington, for is years prior to
moving to Ohio.
Mr.. Hamburger was active in
Lutheran and interdenomina-
tional church work in the Wash
ington area. A member of the
Faith Lutheran Church, in Ar
Ilington, he served as president
Iof the congregation, president
of the Mems Brotherhood and
chairman of the church's Build
ing Committee. He also was an
officer of the National Capital
Area Brotherhood Of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Baker Hamburger; a son
Ronald, and a daughter, Mrs.
William Bergeron, both OF 1706
North Uhle street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday in Sendusky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Mrs. T. F. Jones,
Descendant Of
Jefferson Davis

Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, a de-
scendant of Confederate Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis, died Tues
day in Suburban Hospital Be-
thesda. She would have been 70
next month.
Mrs. Jones was the former
Lucy B. Rowe, a native Of STRAIT
ford. Va, and the daughter Of
George w. and Mary Davis
Jones. A Chevy Chase (Md.)
resident for the last 40 years
Mrs. Jones lived at 6311 STRAIT
ford road with her husband. q
retired Chevy Chase builder.
She was a member Of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. Gave
Chapter of the Eastern Star and
was formerly active in the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Besides her husband. she Is
survived by two daughters. Mrs
Elsie j. Douglas Of the Berkshire
Apartments and Mrs. Evelyn H
Thompson of Arlington, Va;
three sisters. Mrs. Sophia Dixon
of Montross. Va. and Mrs. Inez
Sanford and Miss Hazel Rowe,
both of Washington; two grand
sons and two great-grandsons.
Services were to be held at 8
pm. today at the Robert Pun
phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
DR.. james A. Lyon, 70, Dies;
Heart Specialist and CIubmun

DR.. James Alexander Lyon. Is,
internationally known heart spe-
cialist, died yesterday in Emer-
Igency Hospital after q long ILL
ness.
His funeral will be conducted
In Fort Myer Chapel at II am.
Monday and burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
A native Of Broome County,
N. Y. DR.. Lyon was the son OF
Henry and Katherine Murray
Lyon. He was educated In public
schools and tutored privately. He
attended Ohio State and SYRIA
cuse universities, the Maryland
Medical College at Baltimore and
Harvard. He also studied In
London and Vienna.
After an internship in Bald-
more, he was attached to sani-
tariums in New York and Massa-
|chusetts before coming to WASH
ington to live.
On Hospital STATS
DR.. Lyon was professor Of elm
lical medicine at Georgetown
University Medical School from
1929 to 1910 and. at various
times, was on the staff of these
hospitals: Doctors. Children's,
Homeopathic. Columbia, Emer-
gency and Johns Hopkins.
He was an officer in the Army
Medical Corps from 1916 to
1925, having seen service in Eu-
rope during World War I and
in the United States afterward.
He participated in many Of the
great battles of World War I, in
Guiding Meuse-Argonne, st. Mi
hiel and the defense of Toul.
For his war service, he re-
ceived numerous citations and
decorations. Among these were
citations by the French Army
and the Army Of the East
(Verdun), the Croix de Guerre
with gold star, Grande Guere,
the Purple Heart and Silver Star.
His professional Affiliations in
cluded the American Medical
Association, the American Col
lege of Physicians, the District
of Columbia and Southern Med
ical Societies, the American
Therapeutic Society. the Wash
ington Heart Association and the
Association of Military Surgeons
of the United States. In many
of these organizations he held
high Office.
DR.. Lyon had many interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Hartford Accident & Indemnity
Co. with presentation of safe
driving awards.
The company also presented
awards to 20 Wakefield drivers
with safe driving records for five
years or less.
The nine who were honored
and their accident-free records
are Charles G. Harris. Is; Joseph
B. Hartman, Is; Percy Gibson,
8; Ellis E. johnson, Q; Oscar
Aeschelmann, 9; Julian Aecchel-
mann. 8; Lee NJ. Conant, T.:
David r. Meekins. 7, and Roy
L. Fitzgerald, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

outside his profession. He hac
been q director Of the old Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co., the
Inter-American Horse Show
Association and the Community
Chest. He belonged to the Eng
disappearing Union. Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, the
Army and Navy Club, the Met
Iropolitan Club. Chevy Chase
Club. Woodmont and the Rod
and Gun Club.
He formerly owned Glenyiew
Farm, near Rockville, a show.
place estate bought last year BY
the Montgomery County Histor-
ical Society.
His wife, Mrs. Irene Elizabeth
Moore Lyon. q socialite, died In
1850.
Funeral Monday
DR.. Lyon formerly had Office.
lat Eighteenth and / streets NV
Recently he lived and had hi,
lofices in the LaSalle Apartments
1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
Surviving him are the daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Colloboletta
Eof Hollywood, Fla; two sisters
Misses Mary and Isabelle Igor
of Gosehn, N. Y, and two broth.
ers, F. Murray Lyon of West
Hartford. Conn, and John v
Lyon. New York City and &
grandson.
DIR. Lyons body will be in thu
Robert Humphrey Funeral Home
Bethesda, after 10 am. tomorrow
until the funeral on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Henry J. Smith, Arlington
7 telephone Company OfficioI

Henry J. Smith, So. manager
Of the Arlington business once
Of the Chesapeake d Potomac
Telephone iCo. of Virginia and
active in county civic affairs,
died yesterday at. his home, 1908
South Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington.
Mr.. Smith, who was known as
"Jim," had been with the tele-
phone company since 1928.
A native Of Evergreen, Ala. he
received his education at the
University of Florida, Emory
University and George Washing
ton University here.
He began his telephone career
as a telephone order clerk and
later served as commercial man
ager, commercial supervisor and
with the public relations and di-
|rectory branches. He transferred
to the Virginia telephone COM
pany in 1850 as manager Of the
Arlington office.
Before his recent illness he
was active in Arlington and
Washington civic affairs. He was
a past president of the Virginia
State Heart Association, the
Arlington Ridge Road Civic AS
ISOLATION and had served as a
delegate to the Arlington County
Civic Federation. He also was
Ia member of the Arlington Civil
Service Commission, the Airing
ton Rotary Club. the National
Press Club. the Advertising Club
Iof Washington, Sales Executive
Club and Washington Board of
Trade. Mr.. Smith also was active
in the Arlington County Civil
Defense Organization and served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

but two or three years later
started to catch on"
He recalled one or two meet
ings Of party members at his
home and said:
MY mother was working fol
Russian War Relief and hel
sympathies were all along thai
line. We'd have some argument!
about 1t because I didn't like thu
people she PARTED with"
Eventually. he said, she hat
quit associating with the Reds
Quizzed 2 Hours
He said he was called to New
York City headquarters Of thu
Sd Naval District on Tuesda.
and questioned two hours.
Finally. said Mr.. Landy. "the!
said had nothing to worr!
about"
VIII Enter Yale
He plans to enter Yale Uni
versity on a scholarship this fal
to study admiralty law.
A Navy spokesman here point
ed out that the Navy was no
required by law to commission
all graduates Of the Merchant
Marine Academy.
1t was recalled the Navy haC
a similar experience with a grad
uating class at the Naval Acad'
envy last year. At least two Of
the graduates were not commits
stoned.
The official admitted that tn,
of Mr.. Landy hac
taken too long and that it SHOULD
have been settled weeks or per-
haps months ago rather than lei
it drag along until graduation
time.
Assistant Navy Secretary Al
bert Pratt told a reporter that
the decision in the Landy case
was a considered action by the
Department of the Navy"
He would not discuss the rea-
sons for the action. But he said
that Mr.. Landy had the privilege
Of appealing the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Boston Denies
Polio Epidemic

BOSTON, Aug. 5 R.-Health
officials today advised parents
not to bring children to Boston
now but disputed a Federal gov
|ernment report that the city's
polio outbreak has reached
epidemic proportions"
There is no epidemic" said
DR.. Joseph Reardon, epidemio-
Ilogist Of the Massachusetts, Pub
Ilic Health Department, land the
situation will not be declared an
epidemic"
DR.. Reardon's statement came
after DR.. C. c. Dauer, who COM
piled the Public Health Services
weekly polio summary, said in
Washington yesterday that the
Massachusetts, situation could
be described as having reached
epidemic proportions"
1.-THE situation IL not too
alarming" DR.. Reardon said.
I'VE are running many more
cases than usual this year but
the ratio of paralytic to nom
Iparalytic cases is about normal.
Nevertheless, DR.. John H.
Cauley. Boston city health COM
missioner, said: 1T Is undoubted-
IIy advisable to delay visits of
children to Boston from other
sections OF the State and country
until incidence Of polio sub
sides"
Doctors familiar with the
situation were said earlier to
think the limited emergency"
declared by Mayor John B.
Haynes might last until mid
October.
DR.. Cauley's statement said
that because Of the relatively
low incidence among adults. the
same precautions do not apply
TO groWn-upS.
Up to today, 271 cases Of polio
had been reported in Boston this
year, most Of them affecting
children and teen-agers. Many
of that number have now gone
home from hospitals.
The count by States in New
England as of yesterday, with
the comparative figure for the
same period of 1854: Maine. 16
and 6; New Hampshire, 81 and
ia; Vermont, 10 and 6; Massa-
chusetts. 684 and 80; Rhode
Island, 80 and II; Connecticut,
103 and 81: total for the six
States, 800 and 204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
u. S. to Fight
Robson Case
BY the Associated Press


Paul Robeson's efforts to force
the State Department to grant
him a passport will be fought by
the Government, a State De-
Ipartment spokesman disclosed
last night.
The passport Of the Negro
baritone was lifted In 1850 on
the ground that his travel
abroad would be prejudicial to
the interests Of the United
States. :
The singer called at the de-
Ipartment in mid-July to demand
immediate issuance of q pass
port to a singing -acting tour of
European. Middle Eastern and
Far Eastern countries including
Russia. .
He made the demand in view
Iof court decisions recently which
have overturned previous State
Department refusals to issue
passports to Americans who
want to go abroad. =
Mr.. Robson subsequently got
permission to leave for q Cana
dian singing engagement but the
department continued to bar
him from travelling anywhere
else.
His attorneys filed action later
in Federal District Court to OBJ
tain a passport.
I'VE are going to fight it," q
State Department spokesman
said, adding: Eve feel we've
got a good case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
and yet he is suffering for 1t
I wish they'd punish me instead
Iof him. I'd rather go to jail thar
have him suffer"
Still Reads worker"
She said she still gets the
Daily Worker, a Communist
newspaper. but looks at it only
occasionally. Speaking of leav.
ing the party. Mrs. Landy said;
Il say I quit the party but
have a notion it's possible they
expelled me as a weak sister.
was reprimanded at a meeting
for catering to my children"
She disclosed that her other
two sons. Aeriel and Irving, also
Opposed her membership in the
party. But my convictions
weren't so strong" she said, ~
never made any recruits or did
any proselytizing."
But she added she regrets the
loss Of social connections which
she had while a party member
Asked If she considered her.
self a Communist sympathizer
today, Mrs. Landy replied:
Il wouldn't say that. I GER
tainly am not reactionary. /
consider myself a progressive"
No Loyalty Question
At Kings Point. an academy
spokesman told the Associated
Press:
Whatever his mother may
have done, there's never been
any question Of Landy's loyalty
here"
Midshipman Landy, who told
reporters his political views were
pretty conservative" was de-
scribed by the academy spokes.
man as "one of the brightest
students we have ever had"
Among the graduation honor,
he was to receive are a medal fol
excellence in naval architecture
and an award from the Daugh.
tiers Of the American Revolution
for being the best naval science
student.
He also was slated to get 6
Bachelor of Service degree anc
a certificate of qualification as
a merchant marine officer
These will not be affected by the
Nays action.
Active In Sports
Mr.. Landy was q star of foot
ball and tennis at the academy,
and was captain of the debating
team.
He said his father died when
he was an infant and related
that his mother. now living in
Bradley Beach, N. j.. was highly
sympathetic to com m u n i m
during World War II.
She held a Communist Party
card in 1914, said Mr.. Landy,
adding: II didn't know it then
because I was only 10 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Dr.. RoIIin Walker,
Professor, Author

DELAWARE. Ohio. Aug. 5 up.
DIR. Rollin II. Walker. 80, first
professor of the English Bible
at Ohio Wesleyan University and
o prominent Methodist author,
died ct his home yesterday after
Q long illness.
A native Of Columbus. DR..
Walker was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan in 1888 and returned
in 1900 as the schools first pro-
fessor of the English Bible. He
retired in 1886 and made Della
ware his home.
His books include Men IN
afraid" Jesus and Our Press
ling Problems" and Picturesque
Interviews With Jesus" Fol-
more than IL years he wrote q
weekly Bible column for the
Christian Advocate, q national
Methodist publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

as special representative for the
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
here for two years.
A member of the All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church
here. Mr.. Sheriff. was a 32d
degree Mason and a member
Iof the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.; a
brother, 1t. Col. William s.
Sheriff., USA, retired. of Mo-
bile, Ala; three nephews,
George L. Sheriff., jr., and VIII
liam B. Sheriff.. of Athens, Ala,
and Clay r. Sheriff. of Birming-
ham, Ala, and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie Of the
home address.
Funeral services and burial
will be held in Athens. The
family suggests contributions
be made to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Drafhs

WHITE, ANNIE. On Wednesday, Au-
gust ), 1855. at the d. c. General Hos
pitaL ANNIE WHITE. formerly Of 425i7
Risgs st nv, devoted aunt OF Miss
Hester Randolph. Mrs. Rosie Myles and
Clinton Randolph, great-aunt OF Mrs
Kathryn Matthews. aunt-in-law OF Mrs
Nellie Randolph. She also leaves other
relatives and many friends. After
pm Friday, August D. friends may
call at the Eugene Ford Funeral Home,
l2lI 4th st. Sw. Funeral services
on Saturday. August 8. at pm. at
the above funeral home. the Rev. Clar-
ence Digs officiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
woODLEY. TIBBs oPHELIA. suddenly,
on Wednesday, August g. 1858. at her
residence. 503 n st. NV, oPHELIA
TIbBS WOODLEY. wife of Chester
A. T6odley mother OF Mrs Dorothy
Mann. Charles and Furman Tibbs
Also surviving are eight grandchil-
dren and many friends, After 4 pm.
Friday. August 8. friends may call al
the Henry s. Washington &c Sons Fu-
neral Home, 467 N ST. NV. where
services will be held on Saturday, Au-
gust Z. at 10 AN. 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery
YATES, MINETTA A. On Thursday, Au-
gust 4. 1853, M1NETTA A. YATES
OF 1888 Columbia I'd. NV. Services
ct the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol 18th Ct. NV. on Saturday, Au-
gust q, at am. lnterment private.
Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Robert c. Sheriff., Resident
OF Washington for 20 Years

Robert C. Sheriff., rs, a resi-
dent Of Washington for the past
20 years. died yesterday at his
home, $500 Ontario road NV,
after a long illness.
Born in Giles County. Tenn,
Mr.. Sheriff. spent his early life
with his family in Athens, Ala.
After graduating from South
ern University, he became an ac-
countant and auditor for several
railroads, including the Louis
vile and Nashville. Later he took
q position as an executive officer
of the United Motors Service
Division of the General Motors
Service Corp in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Sheriff. left that position
to enter the investment banking
business in Detroit and Chicago
Although he had been in i'll
health since coming to Wash
ington 20 years ago, he served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

as its communications director.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Smith. and six sisters:
Mrs. May Skipper Of Washing
ton: Mrs. Addie Merrill Of Falls
Church, Va; Mrs. Mamie Lou
Wheeler. Howey in the Hills,
Fla; Mrs. Fife CAN'T, Ever
green: Mrs. Voncil Munroe.
Chevy Chase, Md, and Miss
Eleanore Smith of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
The family suggests contribu-
tons be made to the Northern
Virginia Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Anuriltttn

herman. ANNA. The Berman family
invites relatives and friends to the UNI
yelling Of their mothers stone. Au-
Israel Cemetery. 8
FUTRowsKY, SAM n. There will be
memory Of SAM H. FUTROWsKY on
Sunday. August 2, 1885, at IL am,
at the Esras Israel CONVERSATION Gene
tives invited. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Nine Drivers Honored
For Safety Records

A total of SO years of no
accident driving by nine driver
statesmen Of Wakefield Model
Farms Dairy was cited by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
0arns nf Thanka

KDWELL. KATIE. The family wishes
to express its deep gratitude to their
many friends for the assistance. SYM
patty and floral offerings. 5