davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Citizenship Porley Gets
Word-No Vote in D. c.

the help Of people throughout
the country"
Walter j. Mason. Legislative
representative of the AFL,
warned q luncheon meeting yes
terday that the blessings Of lib
erty can be in danger.
mot only from outside forces
but from ourselves" he added.
''It Is almost unbelievable" he
said. "that 1853 years after the
singing Of the Constitution In
l7e7. delegates to the 10th Ma
tional Conference on Citizenship
should be discussing o theme
taken from the preamble to the
Constitution-'The Blessings Of
Liberty'--and posing questions q
to whether these blessings are
In danger by erosion. neglect. or
by direct attack"
Last night there was q pro-
gram OF Music That Enriched
America" given by the Army
Band, led by Mai. Hugh j.
Curry ana soloists. Leo M. Ca
olson, vice president Of the con-
ference. presided.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Miro Gets Top Post

KARACHI, Pakistan. Sept. 20
|R.--Maj. Gen. Islander Mira,
Sc, the strong man Of Pakistan
politics. was appointed governor
general last night. effective
october 8. He has been acting
governor general since 0hulam
Mohammed announced his re-
tirement August 5 because OF
poor health.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
War Indemnify Paid

TOKYO. Sept. 20 B.-Japan
today agreed to pay E30o. 600
($840, ,000) to the Great Northern
Telegraph Co., Ltd, of Denmark
as compensation for damage in
1iicted on its factories and equip
ment in World War II. This
company's Asian factories and
equipment were conilscated by
the Japanese army.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
BoIdest Mon Gets Comb

PINEROLO, Italy, Sept. 20 Up.
Giovanni Baldioli. IS, has. been
crowned 'Mr. Bald Of 1855" In a
contest that drew 80 contestants.
The judges said there wasn't
enough hair on the heads Of al
30 to make . good mustache.
Mr.. Baldioli's prize was a gold
comb.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
300 Seek 3-Doy-OId Boy
Kidnapped From Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. addressed to the kdnaper, hi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
The Christmas Tree

THE CHRISTMAS TREE had been
growing for long time. Each year
it saw other trees around it being cut
and carried away to the cities to be
sold as Christmas trees, and eagerly
it waited its turn Sometimes though,
it seemed that it would never grow big
enough.
But one day, when the tree cutters
came to inspect the trees, they came
to it.
Look at this prime tree" said one
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

of them as he
tapped the bark,
and stepped back
to % ok at its
branches from all
angles. SIT is real
ly a pretty tree. !"
"Yes, indeed,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

yes, InQeeO,
answered another cutter. 1T has really
made good growth this year"
The Christmas Tree heard this and
was very happy. Now it would get to
see what happened to a tree when it
left the forest.
Soon the trees were placed in a lot
along with hundreds of other trees. and
before long all of them had been bought
and taken to various homes where they
were decorated for Christmas.
This was the most fascinating part
of all to the Christmas Tree 1t loved
the shouts and laughter of the children
as they placed bright ornaments, lights
and tinsel on it, and it was very proud
when they exclaimed that it was the
prettiest tree that they had ever had.
But after while. the newness wore
Off The children no longer stood
around and admired it. Seldom were
the lights turned on any more, and the
heat of the room made it feel listleSs.
It's branches began to droop and its
needles began to fall off, Then for the
first time, the Christmas Tree became
frightened.
81 wonder what will become of me
now?" it thought one night when Christ
mas Day was over and everyone was
gone from the house. 'sWill I just be
left here until all my needles fall off
and I die?"
About a week after Christmas, the
tree heard the children talking about
that very thing.
s'What shall we do with our tree this
year," asked the little girl who had
spent so much time trimming it loving
1y. II don't like to throw a Christmas
tree away, after we have used it to
make our Christmas happier
''Is know" answered the little girl.
But was just wondering if it wouldn't
last a long time if we set it outside in
the snow We could hang bread and
meat on it for the birds to eat. The
needles will fall on the ground and en-
rich the soil. read that somewhere"
she added
And so it was decided that the tree
would be placed in deep snow drift
IN the garden and kept there just as
ong as its needles stayed on its boughs.
The children left bits of tinsel on it too,
and it looked very pretty standing
here. The birds soon learned that they
could find food on the tree and were
always there chirping happily So the
Christmas Tree had long and useful
life.
Goodbye now. Boys ond Girls. and I
lope you have wonderful New Yeor.
HINT CHTTy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Story and Play Time


z|SU4 15NgYS Ix1Etx NII1ISs
| hope that you had nice Christmas
vacation, and that you were such good
boys and girls thot you received oil the
things thot you wanted for Christmas. If
you have token your Christmas tree down
and don't know just whot to do with it.
perhaps you will get some ideos from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Send t0-Montana Farmer-Stockman
pattern department, 372 w. Quincy st.
Chicago 6, I'll.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Capt. George Steele,
Navy B|imp Expert
BY the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
Feb. 11.-Funeral services will
be held today for Capt. George
Washington Steele, U. S. N.
retired, of nearby Montecito, an
expert in lighter-than-air craft
He died Tuesday in a Pasadena
hospital.
Capt. Steele was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1900, and served as command
ing officer of the U. S. S. Sara
toga during World War II. :.
After retiring from naval serv-
ice he was called back to duty
to inaugurate a pref1ight train
ing school at st. Mary's College
in Moraga, Calf.
He served as commanding
officer there and later at a sim
liar training school at Monterey.
Calf.
Capt. Steele moved to Mon
tecito after the war. His wife
died in Germany three years
ago. He is survived bya niece
and a stepson.
Interment will be at Penn
Van, N. Y, where his wife is
buried.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Mrs. Amelia Owens,
Resident Since 1903
OF Chevy Chase, Md.

Mrs. Amelia Stahl Orme
Owens, 68, an early resident of
Chevy Chase, Md, died yester-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital after an illness of three
months.
Mrs. Owens had lived in her
home at 35l7 Cummings lane
since 1908. She had been an
active worker in the parish of
the Church of the Blessed Sac
rament, 6001 Western avenue
NV.
Mrs. Owens was first married
to the late William Orme who
died in the influenza epidemic
of 1918.
A native of the District. Mrs.
Owens was educated in the
public schools here.
Besides her husband, John F..
Owens. she is survived by three
daughters and two sons. Miss
Katherine Orme of the Chevy
Chase address, Mrs. A. j. Cum
mings of 1916 Sherherd street,
Chevy Chase, Md: Charles T.
Orme of the Chevy Chase ad-
dress, Mrs. Frances I. Lee of
Potomac, Md, and Frank B.
Owens of Bethesda, Md.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10:30 am. Monday at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. Burial will be at
the Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Test Missiles Hit Speed
To Ride on Liquid Metal
Rx the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. Ii
Captive missiles tested by the
Navy have reached such high
speed that they literally ride on
liquid metal, the annual con-
vention of the American Society
of Civil Engineers was told today.
Capt Kenneth A. Goodwin,
public works officer of the 18th
Naval District, said in a talk
prepared for delivery that the
missiles tested at Inyokern, Calf.
ride on steel tracks at speeds
exceeding that of sound.
These missiles are supported
on the tracks by metal guides
that literally melt on the surface
at high speeds, thus supporting
the loads on liquid metal" he
said.
Capt. Goodwin said the ballis-
tic test track, approximately Al
miles long, built to most exacting
requirements, has been COM
pleted recently at the Inyokern
naval ordnance test station.
Capt. Goodwin said the Naval
Research and Evaluation Labo-
ratory at Port Hueneme, Calf, is
conducting studies that will as
sist in the design of runways that
will withstand the effects of fu-
ture aircraft using rocket power.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
John H. Mencken,
Cousin Of Writer

John H. Mencken, 72, cousin
of H. L. Mencken, the writer, died
Tuesday at the Washington San
itarium in Takoma Park, Md. He
lived at 7408 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Menchen was born in
Baltimore and came to Takoma
Is years ago. He last worked at
Jelleff's store in the 4400 block
of Connecticut avenue NV.
A former National Guardsman,
Mr.. Mencken was called out to
help fight the great fire that
swept Baltimore in 1904. He was
a life member of the Masonic
order and belonged to the King
David Lodge No. 68 in Baltimore.
He is survived by his window,
Edna P. Mencken. and two
daughters. They are Mrs. Louise
M. Walters of California and
Mrs. E. Virginia Mencken of the
Takoma Park address.
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park. Burial was to be in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Otto F. Smith, 81,
Retired Printer Who
Lived Here S6 Years;

Otto F. Smith, 81, of 1886
University place NV. died yes
terday at his home after a long
illness. He had lived in Wash
ington for Sc years.
Mr.. Smith was a printer and
worked for the old Model Print
ing Co., once located at Four
teenth and U streets NV. He
was born in York County, Pa,
and came to Washington with
his parents when he was six
years old.
Mrs. Smith was a faithful
churchgoer. DR.. Walter Reed.
pastor of the Luther Place
Memorial Church at Thomas
Circle, NV. described Mr.. Smith
as "a gentle. faithful man." and
said Mr.. Smith had belonged to
the church for "a years. He sang
in the church choir for 20 years.
Mr.. Smith was a member of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows for more than so years
and belonged to the Columbia
typographical Union, No. 101.
He also was a member of the
Veteran Union Printers Asso-
citation.
His membership in the Odd
Fellows included activities in the
Columbia Lodge No. 10, Colum-
bia Encampment No. !. Naomi
Rebekah Lodge No. /, the Past
Grand Masters Association and
the Past Grand Patriarchs' AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Smith is survived by two
nieces, Miss Marie c. Smith,
1451 Park road NV, and Ethel
I. Oliff.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hine funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Mrs. Ethel 6. Kelley,
Beach Hotel Owner
By the Assoeioted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Feb. IL
Mrs. Ethel G. Kelley, 57-year-olc
owner of the Royalton and
Beach Plaza Hotels here, died
last night in South Carolina
hospital Of injuries suffered ir
an automobile accident.
Friends here were informed
Mrs. Kelley died without regain
ing consciousness from injuries
suffered last Tuesday when hei
car and another collided about
IL miles north of Walterboro
S. C.
She and friend, Mrs. Lillias
cropper of Washington. were re-
turning from three-week vaca-
ton in Florida at the time OF
the accident. Mrs. Cropper was
less seriously injured and re-
mains in the Colleton County
Hospital. The driver of the other
car, not identified, was killed
With Mrs. Kelley when she
died was her son, Harry T.
Kelley. jr., of Ocean City, with
whom she owned and operated
the boardwalk hotels.
Surviving in addition to her
son are her husband. Harry T.
Kelley, retired coast guardsman;
her mother, Mrs. Gate Griffin of
Neaocean City; a sister, Mrs
Oscar Richards, who operates
the King Charles Hotel here, and
two brothers, Howard Griffin OF
Baltimore and William Griffin
of Ocean City.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
William W. Sherman,
Kensington Pioneer

William w. Sherman, Sc, a
long time resident of Kensington
Md, died yesterday at his home
on Station road. Kensington.
Mr.. Sherman came to Ken
sington, then a Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad stop called Knolls Sta
tion, more than 10 years ago. He
was born on a farm near War
renton, Va.
Before his retirement he was
partner in grocery. Hopkins
Market. He was one of the char
ter members of the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department and
one of the organizers of the
Rosensteel Council of the
knights of Columbus chapter in
Forest Glen, Md.
Among his survivors are his
widow, Mrs. Agnes Ramey Sher-
man, and two daughters: Mrs
John w. McGrath. of Oswego,
N. Y, and Miss Mary M. Sher-
man Of the Kensington address
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Robert Pumphrey funeral home
1857 Wisconsin avene, Bethesda,
Md, and at 10 am. at the Holy
Redeemer Church, at Saul road
and Summit avenue in Kensing-
ton. Burial will follow at st.
Johns Cemetery in Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
John J. Deviny Dies;
Ex-GP0 Director and
Official al Engraving

John ]. Deviny, 70. former
director of the Government
Printing Office and assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital. He had
lived at 3571 Brandywine street
NV.
Mr.. Deviny was appointed
Public Printer of the United
States by President Truman in
1948. He retired in 1858.
He began his career as an
apprentice plate printer when
he was II years old. He became
assistant director of the Bureau
Engraving and Printing in 1924
and held that position until 1926.
when he went to work for the
Miller Saw-Trimmer Co of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Held Other U. S. Posts.
In 1928 he was named execu-
tive vice president of the United
Typothetae of America. in Chi
cago and Washington. He was a
member of the United States So
cial Security Board, serving as
assistant director of the Bureau
of Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance and later as a member of
the appeals council, from 1885
until 194l. He became deputy
printer in charge of the Govern
ment Printing Office in 1941 and
held that job until becoming
Public Printer.
Mr.. Deviny was native of the
District. He was the first per-
son who entered Government.
service as an apprentice printer
to become public printer. He
also was the first man to have
been in charge of production in
the Nations two largest printing
plants-the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing and the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Was Member of the Bar.
Mr.. Deviny was educated at
Gonzaga High School and grad
uated from Josephinum College,
Columbus, Ohio. He took a de-
gree in law from the District
College Of Law in 1919 and later
became a member of the bar of
the Supreme Court and the
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
He was married in 1906 to the
former Edith v. Potts who sur
wives him, as does a daughter.
Mrs. Louis G. Carrico. of 1903
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Jury Conviets White
In Payroll Padding

Gardiner j. White. SO, former
Bethesda construction superin-
tendent, yesterday was convicted
of false pretenses in an alleged
payroll padding case that Mont
gomery County police said
amounted to nearly $4,000.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court deferred sentencing
after an all-male jury took only
20 minutes to return its verdict
after three days of testimony.
White faces up to 10 years i'm
prisonment. Yesterday he spe-
cif1cally was found guilty of false
pretenses in a check for $7644
Endorsed by George j. White, who
police contended was not en-
ployed by the H. J. Korzendorfer
Co., for which the convicted man
was construction superintendent.
Police said that George White
was carried on the time sheet
from November, 1852, until
February 9, 1854, the date of
the check, and during that time
the firm paid him some $4,000.
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee dropped charges of embezzle-
ment, larceny after trust and
larceny involving the check.
White, however, still is under
indictment on four counts each
involving five other alleged en-
bezzlementS.
The Korzendorfer firm is now
in the hands of a receiver.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Free Press Copies
OF Congressional
Directory Ended

The Congressional Joint Com
mittee on Printing today struck
a blow for economy by ruling
that no longer would members
of the press. radio and periodi-
cal galleries at the Capitol be
issued free copies of the Con-
gressional Directory.
An official of the joint COM
mittee estimated this would
save about $6.230 a year.
The action was taken at a re-
organization meeting of the
joint committee when Senator
Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona
was elected chairman, a position
he held in earlier Democratic
Congresses.
James Harrison, staff director,
said the move was in keeping
with policy adopted two years
ago against issuance of any free
copies to any Federal or District
agency, the Judiciary or the dip
lomatic corps. Under that pol
icy free copies were to be given
only to members of Congress and
Capitol employees.
Somehow, Mr.. Harrison said,
the press. radio and periodical
galleries still got free copies due
to IAN oversight"
If members of the press. radio
and periodical galleries want
copies of their work-a day "Bi-
ble," they will have to buy them
from the Government Printing
Office. The price is 81 for an
ordinary book and 81 a copy for
those having a thumb index on
the margin.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
John Bell Clayton II,
Newsman and Author
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf.
Feb. 1l.-John Bell Clayton II
novelist, short story writer and
former newspaperman. died in a
hospital yesterday after an ILL
ness of about three weeks.
Born in Craigsville, Va. Mr.
Clayton. 48, graduated from the
University of Virginia before be-
ginning a newspaper career
His experience included the
Washington Daily News. the
Philadelphia bureau of the
United Press. a stint as manag-
ing editor of the Charlottesville
Daily Progress and another as
managing editor of the San
Francisco Examiner.
Mr.. Clayton's shorter works
appeared in numerous leading
American magazines. In 1947
he won the O. Henry Award for
his short story white Circles. ~
His novels include: six Angels
at My Back" wait Son. Oc-
tober Is Near" and Walk
Towards the Rainbow"
Mr.. Clayton is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Martha Carmichael
Clayton, sister of Songwriter
Hoagy Carmichael; a son, West
Point Cadet John B. Clayton III,
and sister, Mrs. Mary BARLEY,
Deerf1eld, Va. The funeral will
be held in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Ralph Hartley, Guard
AT Fairfax Camp, Dies

Ralph w. Hartley. "a. a guard
at Virginia State Prison Camp
No. 30 at Fairfax. died in Roa-
noke. Va, yesterday after being
stricken on a bus en- route to
his home in Rogersville, Tenn.
Mr.. Hartley had been a guard
at the prison camp since Sep
tember, 1850, and commuteo
regularly to Tennessee. He
would work for 20 days and
then take a Today leave. He
was beginning such a leave when
he became ill.
According to the Associated
Press, Mr.. Hartley was removed
from the bus and taken by am
bulance to the Lewis-Gale Hos
pital in Roanoke, where he was
dead on arrival. He had boarded
the bus late Wednesday in Fair
fax, the prison camp reported.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
TIT Mrnturiattr

LEWIS. AMELIA. In loving remem-
Mrs AMELIA LEWIS. who passed to
February IL, 1946.
God gave US q wonderful mother and
One Of the worlds very best.
And when on earth her work was done
God called her home to rest.
She was Just a plain, dear mother.
With her loving smile each day:
Always doing for others.
yrAhs As she, she j%onrneyed % on her way. .-
oDELL LEWIS, MRS ELAINE JACK
SON: SISTER. MRS. LOUISE PAYNE
LLCKETT, ELIZABETH. In loving
memory OF my mother. ELIZABETH
years ago today. February II. 1898.
No YOU shall never be
Al, long as life and memory last
shall aER alDeyS DHuoaTRk. thtnf 0t FrosfpA t5sf
LYTTEN, DARLENE MARIE. In loving
LENE MARIE LYTTEN. who passed
away one year ago today, February
God saw the roads were getting rough,
The hills we're hard to climb,
So He closed her weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
YOUR LOVING FATHER, MOTHER
AND SISTER. DONNA.
SMITH. LIT, THEODORE OSBORN. A
tribute Of love to our DEVOTED
$ DoRE OSBORN SMITH. Who
jA gave, his life for his country
in Italy ten years ago to-
day. February IL, 1945.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies a city bright and fair:
In the land OF Gods tomorrow,
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
BROTHER, FRANCIS.
TAYLOR. EVEROD. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my devoted nephew, EVEROD
TAYLOR. who departed this life ten
years ago today. February IL, 1915.
Like ivy on ,withered oak,
My. love for you will always live
And never fade away
AUNT HATTIE.
WALKER, SARAH ANN. In loving mem
ory OF my grandmother, SARAH ANN
WALKER, who passed away twenty
seven years ago today.
Tho life,s sun for each must set.
IRENE. -
WINSTON, KATIE. In loving memory
Of our dear aunt, KATIE WINSTON.
who passed away two years ago today
February IL, 1858.
A voice we loved is stilied.
place Is vacant IN our hearts
The world can never NIL.
Sleep on, dear aunt.
Sleep and take your rest:
We loved you dearly,
HER bTSvotTfEpS SIEcEs. CARRIE
NIcKENs AND SELMA NEWELL.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Draths
THOMPSON. ROBERT r. {

THOMPSON. ROBERT r. On Tuesday,
FesSufsy es sb s. s s'1 sosERT B S F. rfiidsHfs TEoM
Thompson. 'S beloved brother TO Of joseph joseph
Thompson. He also leaves to- mourn
their loss one uncle. Charles Weaver;
one one aunt; Mrs, Mary Rousey: two
Relatives o and friends. Remains resi- resi-
Fneral ing a. Home ths JOIN 5G d FhneS wefs CO
February II, until II. am. Saturday.
February IL. Funeral services at >
pm. Sunday, February I3, at the
Salem Baptist Church; Bowling Green
Interment church cemetery. IL
URSULA KELLER. On Thurs
day, February 10. 1865. at her resi-
dence; 1929 Alaska ave. NV. URSULA
KELLER b.sd1 UMyHAu. yIH5AI., beloved wife Of Fred
Barbara NJ, Keller OF Washington:
D c.: sister Of Karl K. Keller and
aunt Of Mrs, Robert. H, Mizell; Theo-
s0rs % be ana HGSs anas e. g. vPSe Homs
:901 l4th st; NV. on. Monday, Feb
ruary IA. at IL am. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 13
WAKEFIELD, EMMA c. On Thursday.
EfeTgsrS Eep St b. psmass5s ss5 EMA vs E. y W4R Ne
late William II. Warfeld. mother Of
Mrs. Elisha s. Warfield and the late
1t. Col. William Edwin Warfield: grand
PansT Of and 30Rs Rse Joe wnea snd Kobep
Edwin Warfield OF Silver Spring. Md:
brother of F. E: Burdette. Mrs. War
field rests at the olin L. Molesworth
service services viii be held on Saturday,
Damascus Cemetery.
WATKINS, CORRINE. On Wednesday,
February 9, 1865. CoRRINE WATKINS
Of 74S B.! Morton st. NV, wife OF vii
ers and grandmother OF Claudette
lawrence Stanton niece q Mrs; Jen.
Me rrdIa Mills cha,mSD Of Washington anS nrs D.
earet Stuart Of Philadelphia. Pa. She
also is survived by other relatives
and a host Of friends, After 4 pm;
aFeaB Fl &c rfndi Home msv s ss
ices on Saturday. February il. at 1
pm. at the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church. Rev. Robert Anderson Of
WILBUR BUNTING. OF
husband Of Alice B. Watkins. father
OF Mrs, Marvin v. Mason Mrs. Fred
sdos. srics j. s6nsv Roy r. MTs virsip1a rs M, X
Hargrove and Lester Watkins. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 50S1
Cleveland ave. RiYerdale, Md. on
Saturday. February IL, at l p.m. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WHITE. JAMES A. lBLIMY). Suddenly.
JAMES A. (BLIMY) WHITE, son of
the late Elizabeth White. He leaves
several cousins and many friends. Re-
mains may be seen at the Smith Fu-
neral Home. 1925 10th st. NV. after
5 pm. Friday. February IL. Fu-
neral services on Saturday. February
II, at pm. at the above funeral
home, Rev. Carter officiating, Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
WILSON, CALEB. On Friday, February
H. 1855. CALEB WILSON of 4645
Hayes st. ne Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Frazier. IL
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Rush D. Holt Funeral
Being Held in Home Town
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WESTON, w. Va, Feb. IL
Funeral services for Rush D.
Holt, former United States Sen
ator, will be held at 2 pm. to-
day in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. with the Rev.
U E. Wills officiating.
Burial will follow in Machte-
lah Cemetery. The body was to
be taken to the church at noon,
to lie in state until the funeral
hour.
Honorary pallbearers are all
current members of the Legis-
lature and those former mem
bers who served with Mr.. Holt.
Mr.. Holt, 49. died Of cancer
Tuesday at the National Insti-
tutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.