davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Satin-smooth, snowy white, with
deep, evenly turned hens :.
promising years Of wear.
3.39 81xl08 In. or fitted double,
2.S9
$40 Extra wide, e0xl08 in.---3.2S
6.s5 Extra size, lo8x1221a in. (cov-
ers 2 twin beds -------------6.45
79c Size 42x381z in. Cases----74c
SIC Size 45x3818 in Cases-----79c
79c Foam Pillow, Size 38x36 in.
74c
Sheets-5th FL. Washington;
3rd Fl. Silper Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-07-26
3.49 Common SeolIoped
7zxlo8-in. Pereole
Sheets

Here are the sheets so many
decorators use for bedroom
ensembles as well as Just for bed
use. Flat 72x108 or Ezymatic top
or bottom fitted twin. Pink,
aqua, yellow, lilac, or green.
s.ss Size s1x10s or fitted top and
bottom double aheets--------S.S9
SOC Size 42x3S1s in. Cases----79c
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Well pick up your furniture, re-
new it from the frame out and re-
upholster 1t in your choice OF
serviceable fabrics many pat
terms and colors, all 48 in. wide.
Sofa. reg 9699 1896
2-pc. Set, reg. 154.97--------1O3.9S
Evening star., 1955-07-26
9.9S Lotex Foam or
Docron* *-Filled Pillows
z for Q.ss

Choice Resilient latex I 0 I'm
pillow with zippered preshrunk
cover, or equally wa sh a BILE
dacron" filled pillow with rose
bud printed nylon cover. The
cleanest pillows you can use.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Lu1u1iously Styled
Wonderfully Practical!

Pontiac sparks the big swing to station wagons with
roomest, luxurious models priced lowand
priced 800 to the fabulous Safar, provides them with
and most modern power your station wagon dollar ever bo
big, handsome Pontiac station wagon provides
answer Americans the 60. Styled and appointed in
of fine sedan it's yearround doubeduty for the on
Come in soon and drive Pontiac station wagon. {
mighty Strato-Streak V8 with l8O horsepower bazin
power with fourbarr carburetor optional low extra
With Pontiac prices starting below many models of the
cars no wonder Pontiac station wagon sales a
Evening star., 1955-10-26


coming President crayeiro Lopes
|of Portugal on q state visit and
Capt. Townsend quickly joined
her at Clarence House, her Lon
don residence.
Later the Princess went to
Buckingham Palace for a state
banquet for the visiting Portu-
guese dignitary while Capt.
Townsend entertained a few
friends in his apartment.
Capt. Townsend,s guests In
lcluded Christopher Soames, SON.
Iin-law Of Sir Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

An Eden statement that his
government plans to ask repeal
of the marriage act would be
taken as evidence that the Prin-
cess and the commoner plan to
wed.
Yesterday Margaret rushed
home from q royal parade well
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Times Urges Margaret
Not to Marry Townsend

LONDON. Oct. 26 R.-The
influential London Times thun-
dered q warning today that a
marriage between Princess Mar
garet and Peter Townsend
would cause acute division
among loyal subjects every-
where"
The Times counseled the
princess to remember that "hap-
piness in a fun sense is . spiritual
state and its most precious ele-
ment may be the sense Of duty
DONE
The powerful publication thus
entered for the first time TIN
stormy public debate over the
romance between Princess Mar
garet and the divorced Royal Air
Force hero.
The editorial policy OF the
Times is kept under close scru-
tiny by a Board of Trustees
which includes the Archbishop
of Canterbury. ranking prelate
OF the Church Of England. The
church hierarchy strongly OPP
poses remarriage Of divorced per-
sons.
Another exoficio Times trustee
is the Lord Chancellor - at
present viscount Kilmuir--the
highest law officer of the British
government.
Considered Significant
Editorial pronouncements of
the Times on matters Of im-
portance to the government and
church have accordingly come to
be accepted through the years as
Especially significant.
Fresh speculation on the ro-
nance between Margaret and
Townsend was voiced yesterday
after a surprise announcement
that Queen Elizabeth II plans
to visit Nigeria in January.
Buckingham Palace said the
Queen and her husband. the
Duke of Edinburgh. viii tour
Nigeria from the latter part OF
January until the middle Of
February. There had been no
previous hint that such q trip
to West Africa was being
planned. Royal tours usually
are announced much more In
advance. The announcement
caused some quarters to wonder
If the Queen planned to be out
OF the country II her younger
sister and the 40-year -old Raj
group captain plan to wed about
that time.
The Queen, as titular head OF
the Church Of England, could
not be expected to put her ap-
proval on a marriage between
Margaret and Capt Townsend
that is disapproved by the
church.
Commons Clue Delayed
Rules Of procedure in the
House Of Commons yesterday
postponed an attempt to get
some clue Of the Princess inten-
tions. The question period ended
before Labor member Marcus
Upton could ask Prime Minister
Eden-as he has said he will
whether the government plans
TO ask repeal Of the Royal Mar
riage Act ofn 17T1. The next
question period in Commons will
come tomorrow.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Camden

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Mrs, Emma Shayers and
daughter, Betty Jean, and Carl
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Edward Shavers are here visiting
their relatives. Mrs. Herdie Lee
Craig and Clarence Clark .
Mrs. Bertha Lee Blackmon who
is visiting here from California.
motored 10 St Louis. returning
thru Little Rock where she was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Morgan Miss Oracle Lee
BaII5eks is home visiting he
mother Mrs OpHc.ia BLloeks
Mrs Frawllne Rogers, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
williams, has joined her husband
Francis. who is stationed at Fort
Sul, Oklahoma Mr.. and Mrs.
B L. MCGEE have just returned
from a 2-week vacation. Trey
spent one week attending the
national undertakers and embalm-
ers convention in Detroit, They
also visited in Chicago. Mr. Me
Gee is connected with the VIII
lams funeral home To the
many friends who were interested
in the closing Of Belan street
We are happy TO say that the
street will not be closed at all
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs Willie Tolbert OF
Detroit spent a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Tolbert M,
and Mrs, Harry Bright spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs, T0lber;
also. Mrs Bright is the daughter
OF Slas TolaeTt Frank Ar
thur Williams O Chicago is here
visiting his mother and grand
mother Mrs 7. a Stevenson
is still on the sick list e. Joe
Miller is also on tn sick LIST
and has been for sometime .
Otto Woodland lis wife and uu-
Gle Of Youngstown Ohio are Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Wood
ard. They were also guazts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus D. Warren .
Mrs. Mary L, CaFloek and Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
DesArc
Ella Mae Brown

Services were held IN D0ugIas
school, Sunday for Fellowship
church. Glass No. S. Received the
banner for attendance Rev,
and Mrs. Z. ". Rodges We're oia-
ner guests Of Mr., and Mrs. J.
Matthias Mrs. Matte CoonCy
was funeralized Tuesday, Inter
ment was in Hickory Plain
Little Joseph Holloway Orn was
caught IN a wringer, but did not
receive any injuries, only bruises
=. Trustee meeting was held aft
er Sunday school at Bethel ANiE
church. The pastor, Rev. Rodges,
trustees and officers met Sunday
afternoon; general church met
Monday mite for business T.
l. Keenee is visiting his sisters
In Chicago Miss Hattie Bell
Slater has returned from a visit
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
STATE PRESS Fri, Aug. &c, 1855

with her mother Mrs. Emo q
Jones is visiting In Mississippi A..
The WINS met at the hone Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusier Holloway
Mr.. ard airs Lew Gardner
were visitor IN West Des arc,
Saturday mite Miss Barhna
Kay Loving and MIS- Dorothy
Lee Loving O. Detroit, da fghte-s
Of owen Loving visited HIM and
worshlpped al Betael AHE Sun
day c. {. Gavan mqtored to
Little Rock and carried LIS moth.
e. and sister, Mrs Elala Flem,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Cleora Warren attended PLMd Q
district association Last week In
Helena They report a very en-
ioyable meeting The Anttaeh
and Hemshire NIB churches are
holding a union revival al Hem
shire church. Rev. 4. L. Steven
son Of Antioch is conducting the
revival Rufus D Va 70
viii be hospitaIized at the FeteE-
ans hospital al Little Rock. Aug
q.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Bigelow
Iva Neale

Iva Neale
The 4th quarterly conference OF
Bethel AME church was held on
August IA. Rev. F. D. Gipson de-
Hvered an inspiring sermon from
the subject Power of Spiritual
Advertising" All auxiliaries made
reports and expressed in their re-
ports their desire to have both
the pastor and presiding elder re-
turned to them another confer
ence year Total raised for the
/ quarter $6525. Rev. M Lawson.
pastor
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Squeaking floor boards can
be silenced by mailing them to
the sub-fooring Drive two-inch
finishing nails in at an angle,
close to the edges of the boards.
Use a nail set to sink heads of
the nails below board surface.
Fill holes with Plastic Wood,
little ovcr-full. When Plastic
Wood has hardened, sand it
down with medium-fne sand
paper Touch up with paint or
Shellac to match boards.
You can work with less mess
when using paint, stain or warm
ish from a small can, if you put
the can in an old cup. The cup
will catch any drippingS that
run down the sides of the can,
and the cup handle makes it
sasy to hold or move the~paint
without smearing your fingers.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Aubrey
Cleora Warren

The st. Mark NIB church has
started its revival Mrs. Yer
gia Mae Daniels and children OF
st. Louis, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Warren. She
Is the sister Of Mrs. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BULLD0zER, dump trucks for rent
with operator. ia. 7-b6le: ewes,
IA. 2.12QA. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

u ACRES: lovely modern rambler:
full bsmt. on hard road. nr. Rock
vile. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
COUNTRY HOME
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BEITsvILLE, $500 Ammendsie I'd.
- bedrHs, iiy, rm.. kitchen and
bath, finished attic "a bsmt
lot l10xl10 Cement asbestos
shinsle. Fruit and shade trees
and 24x24 bldg; with cement
floor; suit. for e shop or garage:
aca nsss avai wy aS sass 4dal.i aug
PARK--All masonry. ram,
bler;., 1s-ft, .iiv. rm, with firepi..
twipssized bedrms., de luxe equipped
kit, dhle. garage. PERI. .cond. Conv.
s sisssisr at pR W a. fS;seE
HTS, s1s,aso--coEy.o g.
rm. brk. Firepl.. ] y baths. walk
ysrd, oil h.-w.h. wa 7-0iae, WA;
1852, HEIDER q SELLERS. Id
DISTRICT HEIGHTS AREA, eony;
AnnrfMs sIsedr arm lamb rambler with
large liv. .rm., din, area, equipped
garden. dI appraised, only $JI ;qo9.
Terms TO suit. Call MIR. MlLBY'
No No, 7 I & e F Ere " sER;
aL Ss nus list l over M D. C. line
---.-bedrm semidet brick with
huge lot, nice bs,nt, Price, 81 ,n50;
$1,000 cash and assume approx
$il. 900 1st trust JOHN L. SHELL
ION. Realter, 10 s52oOo. -l5
proved Mod. 2,bedrm; rapbl e
storm Windows Good buy for 81.
can HE. 4-B400. HUGH r. PECK.
tClearwooO Owner
who is transferred has. Just sliced
the price $1,000 on this MASTER
built brick 4-bedrm. Cape Cod. II,
uitranodern in evrey way. The
features are 50 many, you have to
see 10 believe, Call now, THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA. 4
1900, It'll 8 pm. --l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
AExANnRLA

r1n....i enno1' ,ngRtvs a.h.Sreou
i house With saoisrns Eitshsn snt
bath and an once suife with lava.
tory. on street level. For rent Of
sale Ct the bargtn price OF :l4;.
600. Good terms. CHATHL IA. 8.
1880. or De. 2-1I37. --1b
INSPECT THE ARISTocRATI "A
symphony, in color. superb aualit,
and refinement. DESIGNED by q mas.
ter builder for his own comfort
Side hall entrance. gtep-down liy
nm. with huge masculine stone hre-
place; banQuet-gize din, rm witt
master-siEe bedrins., 2 baths. Fin.
ished cocktail rm. with. additions
nrepl. and adjoining "a bath. cony
Def. 2-car aaraEe, located on quiet
u acre in exclusive N. Arlingtor
neigiiborhood. S31 $50. See by call.
ing. IA. 10000. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC, 1898 Lee hwy. sof
4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HIGHEST CASH OFFER on proper
ties, in "a hours. MR.. DELE, 10.
2-06s3 or ST, $500.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO LIST. We
will buy your home for all cash: no
commission, no charge for valua-
ton. We have purchased over
100000 In property since 1p46
Our reference--any title company.
JOSEPH KINSKY. Realtor. 81. s.
6311; ewes, OIL. 4-6b14. lis
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

-BEDRM. HOME, with fireplace, In
Rockville. excellent condition inside
and out. II you make $4,000 o year,
have 500 down, and can pay SIC
per month. YOU can buy this. Sa2.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Mass. Ave. Area
Yorktown Village

Mr.. Westmoreland Circie-A .fne
brick Colonial on nicely ,is ian ,sn d,n
Ym,, kit., Ice. den or Tv room and
also . study; End d., 8 twin bed
rms. and Q baths: mr., fine schools:
quick possession. Priced S24 $50.
Cal JAMES e, SCHWAB. EN-. e
$500: ewes, OIL. 2-1409 or OIL. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
TARA AREA

omcer transferred. and is anxious
for Immediate sale. o. this white
brick Colonial. bedrmS.. Ia
baths. screened porch. full bsmt..
detached garage. CT approved.
S2O,Thfl Vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Bradley Hills Grove

sesntifui New Orleans style home:
hsarnh;s s,, 3 fyl, III baths s .5 Dsns s,S
IN. with loft. ceilings: all-elee.
III, screened porch and 2-car ga.
fSge. Fully air-cond. and situated
a lie, handicapped lot. You must
see this just completed beautiful
reeidence at S5O3 Burning Tree
I'd. Betheseda. q. ABBOTT MARSH
Oh 4-723S OIL. 4-4S42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Sub and Country Properly

SUB ana country properly
RETIREMENT HOME. living rm,
dining rfn.. kitchen. 9 bedrms. and
bath. full bsmt.. oil h.-a. heat. ige.
workshop. chicken house. $4,000.
3 ACRES. with 3-badrm, rambler,
separate dining rn1.. fun osmt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

HANDY
Sunny brick semidet. home within
less than 10 minis. by bus TO Wash,
D. C. Handy to Pentagon-Ft. Myer--
Arl. Hail and near schools and
shops but quiet and peaceful.
. bedrms.. tiled bath, liv. rln.. din
rm,. kit. full bsmts oil h.-w.h.
recessed radiators, fenced and
shaded back yd., quality construc-
tion throushont and fresh as a
daisy; S1..25O; terms. WRIGHT A.
BLACKMAN, INC, ia, 7-2177.
ewes. ia. 1-0I1S. -l5
FAMOUS HOLMES RUN ACRES
entertaining: 3 bedrmS, liv. rm.
with firepl.. din. alcove, kit. and
bath upstairs: lower level has mas
ter bedrm. with hrepl. and deco
rator -desisned entertaining RIM.
with built-in bar. fluorescent lighted
planter we'll and powder rm; To-
Gated on lEe. corner lot with at
tached cerport. Call JE. <-4e43.
for details. Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

. -sToRY BRICK HOME. near
Gaithersburg; 3 bedrms.. Ia baths.
large living rm., fireplace. 1z-acre
Rrnnnd S1R Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

mo. incl. taxes and Insurance. g.
bedrm. rancher, located. on beauti-
fully fully t .Fssd e, Th b. fenced aSx rear
elementary school. HORSEBACK
REALTY JE. 2-3706. Is.
SI3,8b0 GI--Liv. rm. with frepl..
sep. din. rm... 2 bedrms. and bath
down, 2 bedTms. and bath up.
Lovely big trees; RoRsCHAcH
E RE- u. 2 ;S5s .,.,, H. ,iS
on A-acre lot with 8 lovely bed
rooms, 2 tiled baths. 25-ft. ga
rage. soft. living dining room,
de luxe psneled kitchen with break
fast area it's q beautyi Com
parable houses surrounding. Only
$1,000 cash. Hurry Call ia. z
1T73. WILLIAM L. WAKEFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

ARLINGTON. A.--Ma3ors transfer
makes tmmed, avail. this iEnmacu-
late 3-bedrm. Colonial with nrepi.
ia 2O-ft' Ifv. rm., family din. rfin..
nicely equip. kit. with large table
space. fun dry bsmt.. nice yard.
trees, popular N. Arl. section with
service personnel; cony. to Ari. and
Wilson bivds.. schools, bus. shop
ping. Asking S16.75G vel submit
your terms Call now KEITH p.
BRUMBACK. IA. 1887. ia. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Anthony leoneIIi, PRIMER
Al The Star and GP0

Anthony Leonelli, a printer at
The Star for the last two-and-a-
half years. died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital. He was 81.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Leonelli came to Washing
ton II years ago to work for
the Government Printing Office.
He worked at e-ie GPO as a COM
positor for nine years before
coming with The Star. He lived
at 1880 Southern avenue Sc.
He was a member of the Our
Lady of Peace Catholic Church,
Riggs road and Ely place Sc,
and was a member of the Column
bia Typographical Union. He also
belonged to the George E. Kill
leen Post No. Is of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Legion post will conduct
services at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV. A requiem
mass will be said at 8 am. Mon
day at the Our Lady of Peace
Church. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Thaddeus N. Fletcher, II,
Warrenton Businessman
BY the Associated Press

WARRENTON, Mar. Is
ThaddeuS Norris Fletcher, Eau
quier County businessman, died
Wednesday night at his home
here.
He was rs and had been in
i'll health for several months.
A native of Warrenton, he was
associated with hes fathers bust
ness. Fletcher Bros, and later
operated the House Square Ga
rage
He is survived by his wife;
a daughter, Mrs. A. w. Mann,
jr., and two sons. T. N. Fletcher,
jr.. and Robert P. Fletcher.
Services were to be held at his
residence this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Prince Michael Contocuzene,
Czorist Military Commander
Russian Exile
Wed Daughter
OF President Grunt
BY the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 49,
Prince Michael Cantacuzene, 10,
a great Russian military figure
in the days of the Gar. died to-
day in this city which became
his home after the 1917 revolu-
ton.
For 10 years he was chief mill
tary adjutant to Grand Duke
Nicholas, who commanded all
Russian troops, and as a cavalry
commander he led the last great
cavalry charge of history.
In the charge he led $4,000
Cossacks against the Austrians
in World War I. He was shot
from his horse and left for dead
on the battlefield, but after 48
hours was found by his aide and
removed to Petrograd where the
Cars own physician restored
him to health.
He was marked for death in
the BolShevik revolution. His
military knowledge of terrain
saved his life. With his former
wife, a granddaughter of Presi-
dent U. S. Grant, he followed
an escape route to Sweden. then
came to the United States and
settled in Sarasota.
His wife was the former Julia
Dent Grant, daughter of Gen.
Dent Grant who was the son of
President Grant. Prince Can
tacuzene and Miss Grant were
married in 1899 at Newport,
r. l., and she went with him to
Russia.
They were divorced several
years ago and he remarked. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Paul Y. McNuft Rites
To Be Held Monday;
Burial in Arlington

Funeral services for Paul v.
McNutt, former Democratic
Party leader, high commission
err and Ambassador to the Phil
ippines and former Governor
Of Indiana, will be held Mon
day at 2 pm. at Fort Myer
chapel. Burial will be with full
military honorS in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. McNutt died of throat
cancer yesterday in New York.
He had interrupted a round
the-world tour in Manila when
his ailment suddenly worsened.
and flown back to New York
March for treatment. Except
for brief periods. he spent most
of his days in his Fifth avenue
apartment rather than at the
hospital.
Mrs. McNutt and their daugh-
ter Louise were at his bedside
when he died.
Commanded Legion
With the national command
ership of the American Legion
in 1928 as a Springboard, Mr.
McNutt went on to become Gov
ernor of Indiana, a presidential
aSpirant and head of a number
OF wartime agencies.
He dropped out of public life
in 1947 on his return from tour
as Ambassador to the Philip
pines. His last eight years were
spent in private law practice and
in the insurance business.
Although not active in politics
in recent years. Mr.. McNutt
maintained a keen interest in
Democratic Party affairs.
The first symptoms of his fatal
illness were observable last
September when he introduced
Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1852
Democratic presidential candi-
date, at S100-a-plate Democra-
tic Party dinner in Indianapolis.
HOarseness Noted.
Dinner guests saw a man who
looked physically fit, but he
spoke in barely more than
hoarse whisper. It was his last
visit to his beloved native In
diana.
DR.. Kirby Martin, Mr.. Nc
Nuts physician, attributed
death to "malignancy of the
the tube that con-
meets the mouth with the Stom-
ach. The doctor said a nerve con-
trolling the vocal cords had been
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Mrs. John Godfrey,
GoIfing Leader and
Ex-District TitIist

Mrs. John w. Godfrey, former
women's golf champion at Con-
gressional Country Club and ar
active supporter of the sport
died yesterday from cancer at
Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Godfrey was in her SOS
She lived at the Westchester
apartments, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Godfrey was club cham
pion at Congressional in 1912.
She also won several Women S
District Golf Association cup
tournaments.
She was chairman of the
women'S golf committee and was
a member of the rules committee
at Congressional.
Mrs. Godfrey was a native of
the District. She was the former
Florence j. Bradley. Her hus-
band died three years ago.
Mrs. Godfrey is survived by 10
brothers and sisters. They are
Mrs. Thomas E. Kertetter> of
haywood Gardens, Mount Rain
Ter; Mrs. Lloyd G. Bates of Wind
sor. Conn: Mrs. Clarence Hard
ing of 1887 Crittenden street
NE. Mrs. Charles H. Marshall of
654 Girard street NE, Mrs.
Francis Mccain of Miami. Fla.
Also Horace E. Bradley of 1925
Monroe street NE, Chester O..
Bradley and Ralph A. Bradley,
both of 1917 Twenty-second
NE: Joseph w. Bradley of 1437
Knox terrace Sc. and Robert F..
Bradley of 5225 Acacia avenue,
Bethesda, Md.
Funeral arrangements are being
handled by Joseph Gawler's
Sons, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

present wife, Mrs. Janet Cam
tacuzene, survives. as does the
former Miss Grant.
The Palmer family of Chicago,
important developers of the
Sarasota area, caused the
prince to move here and he
became an officer of a bank and
other enterprises sponsored by
the PalmerS.
Other survivors include two
daughters by his first wife, Lady
Ida Hansbury- Williams of Eng
land, and Mrs. Bertha Seburn
of Cincinnati, and a son, Prince
Michael Cantacuzene II of
Chicago.
Private services will be held
here Monday and the body
cremated.