davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Ito Grace Kelly but she makes al
attractively frozen-faced come
dienne of whom the family anC
neighbors can be proud.
"The Trouble With Harry,
shot in color against one of the
loyeliest and most innocent Yer.
mont landscapes, is one Of those
daft fables which make virtue
and sanity look duller thar
usual.
1t starts with a corpse lyine
on a hilltop. Gwenn, the vii
Ilage'S most ardent poacher, first
TO come along, thinks he has
killed the fellow, naturally. by
mistake. Before he can bury
the mistake, however, Miss Nat
wick makes her appearance. II
turns out she, too, has reason
Ito believe she. a ferociously
Ichaste spinster, might have
killed the man.
The burial party which is
ready to get to work if traffic
ever diminiShes, is increased to
three when Miss MacLaine who
has reason to suspect HERSELF
comes along, and four when
Forsythe joins up. He. the viii
lagos rakehellishly attractive
painter, knows he had nothing
ito do with the corpse's presence
He does feel, however, that a
man owes it to his neighbors to
spare them embarrassment.
Mr.. Hitchcock, who could not
make an rlnsuspenseful picture,
has a wonderful time with this
one before letting his conspira-
tors get around to disposing OF
their body. While they talk il
over. there's every chance that
some virtuous outsider will
stumble over the dead mans re-
mains.
Finally. however. the burial
party does get busy with the
dizziest routine of burying and
digging UP its former man that
moviegoers ever laid eyes on.
It wouldn't be moral of this
department, of course. to reveal
just where the corpse does end
up. No one would want TO be
in that position.
From top to bottom of the
cast, the acting Of "The Trou-
BILE With Harry" is delightfully."-
deadpan. BY not a single word
or deed does anyone involved
betray the slightest notion that
the corpse's dignity is suffering
while the villagers are attempt
ing to save their own.
It all couldn't be tongue in
cheekishly funnier.
+ k&#
MIDWEEK MEMos: Aside
to K. Corbett: II not before
Marty" will be coming back
after the first Of the year, we
are assured by the management
of one chain. And to Fred
Won Bernewitz: The policy of the
Evening star., 1955-11-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Corpse Plays Prop
In GIeefuI Chorode
BY JAY CARMoDY

Comedies with corpses their center along
ieqeny and when they do they had better have Alfred Hitch
cock director.
Mr. Hitchcock who notorious making homicide
excing demonstrates amungan
Evening star., 1955-11-23

THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY. q
Paramount release, produced by Alfred
Hitchcock. directed by Mr. Hitchcock,
screenpiay BY John Michael Hayes, based
on the novel by Jack Trevor Story,
score by Bernard Hermann. At the
Dupont Theater.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

MIDWEEK MEMoS: Aside
to K. Corbett: II not before.
Marty" will be coming back
after the first Of the year, we
Iare assured by the management
Iof one chain. And to Fred
won Bernewitz:: The policy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Congress Library
Employees Make
$3.50 CARE Gift

Employees Of the Library of
Congress have presented a $3.50
Christmas gift to CARE to buy
food packages for hungry people
overseas.
The money, first returns In a
continuing drive. will buy $4,000
pounds of surplus Government
food which will be distributed by
CARE to nine different areas of
the world. The Library's first
drive was held three years ago
only in the copyright office.
Since then, the idea has spread
to the entire staff Of some 2,40o
employees.
Yesterdays presentation was
made by Beverly H., Brown,
chairman Of the library Welfare
and Recreation Association. to
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, head of
the CARE Washington office.
Mrs. Ciapper said the Lii
brary's action has been an in
spiration to other Government
agencies, which have since
launched CARE drives at Christ
mas time. She said each 81 do
mated viii move about Sc worth
OF food. The milk alone in a
single package, she said, will
furnish a child with a glass every
day for q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Death in Hospital
Ruled Traffic cuse,
9th So Far of IS

DR.. A. Magruder MacD onald,
District coroner. yesterday ruled
the death Of. . man in District
General Hospital Thursday night
was a traflc fatality.
The victim was Wilton
Grimes, SO, colored. Of 1853
First street S.W. It was the Dis
trict's 69th traffic death so far
this year. Last year at this time.
there were IS traffic fatalities.
At the time Of the accident
Mr.. Grimes refused treatment
but returned to the hospital
Sunday. complaining of head
pains.
The coroner said he died of
q skull fracture and cerebral
conclusion.
Police said Mr.. Grimes was
struck by q car while walking
across Half street at N street
S.W. about 8 pm. Saturday. The
car was driven by Mrs. Leila K.
Parson. IS, colored, Of the 5000
block Of Jones Mill road. Chevy
Chase. police said, An autopsy
was performed yesterday to de-
termine the cause Of death.
A date for an inquest has not
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Eagle Scout Award
Won by Brothers

Two sons of an Air Force off,
Ger who has been in scouting
for Is years last night received
the Bronze Palm, an Eagle Scout
award.
The boys. Donald and James
Bailey, Is and IS. are members
of Troop 376 which meets at
Green Valley Presbyterian
Church. 5000 Dixon street, oxon
Run Hills, Md.
The awards were presented by
Col. Marshall A. Elkins, An
drews Air Force Base Com
mander. The father. 1t. Col,
Burton E. Bailey, executive off,
Ger Of the 1401st Air Base Group
at Andrews, is civic committee
chairman for the Prince Georges
Scout district. He and his sons,
who live at 5906 st. Clair drive,
Hillcrest Heights, have previously
been awarded the Order of the
Arrow, highest honorary scouting
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
I Duck Hunters
Fined byCourt

BALTIMORE. Dec. II R.-
Seven duck hunters. including q
Philadelphia physician and q
prominent Eastern Shore sports
woman. were fined in Federal
Court yesterday for violating
hunting regulations.
Mrs. Mary Alice McAlpin, Al,
Of Chestertown, was fined $50
and costs for hunting for ducks
from a blind within rs yards OF
game bait. The violation &C.
CURED November 9 in Nicholas
Marsh on the Chester River.
DR.. s. Roderick Kitchell, 40, OF
Philadelphia, was one of four
hunters convicted Of using tame
live geese as decoys of Goose
neck in Cecil County. Each was
fined $50 and costs.
The others were Walton d.
Bidgood, ST., So; Walton D. Bid
good, jr.. 48. and Theodore D.
Fang, "a, all Of Earlville, Md.
Donald Unruh of Kennedyville
Md, was fined $25 for failure to
have a hunting stamp. A, SIC
fine against Martin Fenton. Al
of Wilmington. DEL, on the same
charge was suspended after he
testified he had made arrange
ments to have the stamp deliv-
cred to him the morning he went
hunting, but did not receive II
in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Benjamin Rich, Leader
In Civic Affairs, Dies

Benjamin Rich, 81, president
of the Shoreham Drug Co. and
10 civic leader for many years,
died Of q heart attack Thursday
might while attending q supper
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
A well-known member Of the
business community for 81 years.
Mr.. Rich was one Of the found
|ers Of the Kaufman Camp for
Children. q non-sectarian camp
for boys and girls at Plum Point,
Nd. near Prince Frederick. Mr..
Rich also played an active role
in Community Chest and Red
Cross campaigns.
He was first vice president Of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged,
q member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Jewish Community
Center, and past president Of
the Progress Club.
Mr.. Rich was q Thirty Second
Degree Mason. Q member Of Al
mas Shrine Temple and Samuel
Gompers Masonic Lodge.
He also was active in the Argo
Lodge. B'nai Birth, the Selby
Bay Yacht Club and Adas Israel
Congregation.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Kate Rich Of the home address.
4545 Connecticut avenue NV
q son Irwin, q daughter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Autopsy Scheduled
In Death of Pilot

An autopsy was scheduled to-
day in the death of Kermit O.
Wilson, jr., rs, a pilot for Pied
mont Airlines, who was found
dead in bed at the Manager Ham
ilton Hotel last night. A bellboy
taking him a message from his
employer found the body. The
airline was trying to reach him
because he had not checked in
an hour before flight time, as
was customary.
Police said his death appar.
emily was from natural causes.
A spokesman for the airline
which has Its headquarters ir
Winston salem, N. c., said Mr.
Wilson, who was from Walker.
town, N. c., had had no known
physical ailments during thu
two years he worked for them
He said Mr.. Wilson was married
and had one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Pier Angel Robbed
OF $4,000 in Jewels

LONDON. Dec. II R.-Bur-
glars broke into the London
apartment Of Italian film actress
Pier Angel last night and made
of with jewelry worth $28. 900.
"It's everything ] possess, Miss
Angel told police.
Miss Angel and her husband,
Crooner Vic Damone, discovered
the loss when they returned from
a party shortly before midnight.
The couples baby son Perry.
4 months old. slept through the
raid. Two maids in the apart
ment heard nothing.
Miss Angel has been making
a film here. Her husband Joined
her four weeks ago. Miss An
geli employed a guard today to
protect her baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Henry R. Miller, IS.
Novelist, Attorney

PITTSBURGH, Dec. II R.-
Henry Russell Miller, rs, Pitts
burgh novelist, attorney and
businessman, died last night In
Allegheny General Hospital.
A graduate Of Westminster
College in Pennsylvania and the
old Western University Of Penn
sylvania Law School. Mr.. Miller
earned his greatest fame before
World War / as the author Of
a series Of satiracal novels on
the political scene.
His most popular work was
The Man Higher Up" which
sold more than 100000 copies
after its publication in 1910.
Survivors include q daughter,
Miss Helen Miller Of Pittsburgh,
and two brothers. the Rev. Earl
D. Miller Of Kenmore. N. Y, and
Raymond s. Miller Of Green's
burg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

during the day to spend with
her mother. Mrs. Gaskins died
in 1858 at the age of 90.
Graduated i'm 1908
Born In Georgetown, Miss
Gaskins was educated In public
schools there and was a resident
of Washington all her life until
she moved to her new home at
312i Ramblewood drive, District
Heights. Md, two years ago.
She was graduated from the
Georgetown School Of Nursing in
1908.
She was q member of the
Council of Catholic Professional
Nurses. the Georgetown Uni
versity Nursing School Alumnae
and the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Miss Gaskins was q member
OF Mount Calvary Catholic
Church in District Heights and
OF the sodality there. She was a
daily communicate for longer
than so years.
Surviving are i've sisters, Mrs.
Ada Genevieve MacDevitt, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Julia A. Beane,
Mrs. Lucille NJ. Sheehan and
Mrs. C. Lavinia Cook, all of
Washington, and Miss Mildred
E. Gaskins Of the home address.
A requiem mass will be said
in Mount Calvary Church at 10
am. Monday. Burial will be in
Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Johnson to, Continue
ice Job Three Months
BY the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Dec. II.
~. Monroe johnson, whose
term on the Interstate Commerce
Commission expires December
81, has been asked to stay on
the job for three more months
and has agreed to do so.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said yesterday
the request was put to Mr.. John
son "a couple Of weeks ago" and
his agreement has been received.
MIR. johnson. n. had an
nounced earlier this month that
he would not seek reappoint-
ment when his term ran out. A
South Carolina Democrat, he has
been on the ICC for 151a years
and now is its acting chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
WANT AID SEEKS
CASH AID

COLDwATER, Mich.
R.-The following adver-
tisement appeared yesterday
in the want ad section Of
Coldwater Advertiser, o
weekly newspaper:
can attractive gal who,
gets paid on Friday and is
broke on Tuesday wishes to
meet man who gets paid on
Tuesday and is broke by
Friday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Lee de Forest Gives
Diaries to Librory

Lee de Forest. pioneer in wire
less communications whose in
ventions earned him the title
father OF radio" has given the
Library of Congress % diaries
recording more than half q CEN
fury Of his life.
Mr.. de Forests journals span
the years 1891 to l949, beginning
when he was 10. They refer to
the early years Of his career, his
inventions and business ventures.
Several passages depict the
Marconi-de Forest competition
IN reporting the international
Yacht Races Of 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
H. l. Pote, Retired
'CTC Motormun

Harry Lee Pote, so. o retired
Capital Transit Co. motorman
died yesterday at the home Of
a sister. 1909 E street NE.
MIR. Pote had been retired from
the transit firm on q disability
more than 10 years ago.
He was a native Of Manassas
Va, and a member Of the Wash
ington City Church Of the Breth-
rem.
Mr.. Pote is survived by his
widow. Mary B. Pote; q daughter
Mrs. Audrie P. Bovine OF Holly.
wood. Fla: two sisters. Mrs. Car
RE Lawrence. Of 1909 E street
NV. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lay
man, of Friendsville. Md; two
brothers, Ira H.. Of Lynch Sta.
ton. Va. and homas j.. Of Cul.
pepper, Va, and and grandson
Douglas Bovine.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Bakers
funeral home, Manassas. Buria
win be In Cannon Branch Gene
terry, Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Horace Mccoy, So.
FiImIund Writer

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Dec
II R.-Horace Mccoy, SO,
novelist and screenwriter. died
at his home Of q heart ailment
Thursday night.
A native Of Pegrum. Tenn,
and a former Dallas sports
writer. Mr.. Mccoy had lived
here Is years. His books in
cluded ''Scalpel" and "They
Shoot Horses, Don't They?" His
screen plays included Gentle
man jim" 1.-THE Great Louisiana
Lottery" and Seven Bad Men. y
He is survived by his widow
Helen. two sons and q daugh-
ter, all of Beverly Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
R. Hines,
Resident Here
Most Of Life

Joseph r. Hines, 81. Of 55l2
Seventh street NV, died yester-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital of pneumonia.
Mr.. Hines had lived most OF
his life in Washington, princi-
pally In the Southeast. He was
employed at the Continental
Hotel as q .timekeeper at. the
time of his death. Before that
he had worked for many years
for the American Ice Co.
Mr.. Hines served in the Army
in World War !.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Hines Of the home
address; a sister. Mrs. Mary
Sherwood, and three brothers,
Samuel, Earl and Phil Hines, ali
Of Florida.
Requiem mass win be said at
Nativity Catholic Church, Thir-
tenth and Peabody streets NV,
on Monday at Q am. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Ann Schaffer. and four grand
children. all OF Washington.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Bernard DAN
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
tenth street NV. Burial win
be in the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent TO
the Kaufman Camp for
Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
|ketered Cabs
To Get 3O-Day
Trial in County

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday decided
to give metered taxicab service
10 30-day. trial period in the
county.
An agreement reached during
the boards meeting in the Hy-
Iattsville County Service Building
win permit those cabs registered
both in Montgomery County and
Prince Georges to charge GUS
TONERS on the basis Of meter
recordings.
A request for the trial period
came from Edward Manning
president of the Adelphi-
Takoma Langley Park Taxi
Service. who said difficulties are
lforseen for cab drivers working
both counties now that Mont
lgomery has instituted the meter
system.
Optional to May /
Montgomery adopted use Of
meters in cabs after q stormy
public hearing last October IS.
The meters are optional until
next May /, atqwhich time their
luse win become mandatory.
The Montgomery meter charges
are so cents for the first 11a
miles and cents for each adj
ditional one-fifth Of a mile.
In Prince Georges, the rates
are 10 cents for the first mile
and 80 cents for each additional
mile.
Mr.. Manning said drivers with
lmetered cabs win not charge
customers in Prince Georges
more than they would have paid
under the county's system OF
charging.
The drivers will make a report
on the trial period to c. Gerard
lBuscher. Prince Georges cab in
Ispector. who will provide the
commissioners with q compari.
son Of the two charging systems.
Mr.. Manning requested that
the commissioners consider rails.
ing the present limit on the
number of cabs In the county,
but this was postponed until
next Tuesdays meeting.
Nine Privates Named
The commissioners named nine
probationary privateS for the pos
lice force on recommendation Of
Chief George j. Panagoulis. They
are John B. Padgett, jr.. and
Andre E. Gerard, jr., Clinton;
George P. Conner. IT.. East
ERiverdale; William c. Hicks III,
Cheltenham: Gilbert D. Sellner.
Camp Springs; Rudy w. Boyer.
jr., Greenbelt; William E. Mat
thews, Suitland; William H.
Bromley. jr., and Henry P. Staw-
inski, Hyattsville.
Appointments to the $500
Jobs will become effective on
January 8.
Maj. Panagoulis said the adj
dition will bring his force Of
uniformed men and detectives
to ia.
The commissioners declared
January 2 holiday for county
employees. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Papers Front Puqe
To Bur Bod News

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg, Dec.
II (R.-The Klamath Falls Her
aid and News will carry nothing
but good news" on its front
page for six days preceding
Christmas.
Bill Jenkins, managing editor,
said crime. tragedy, war, death
and other unpleasant" news
viii be published on inside
pages.
The Herald and News tried out
the experiment last year during
Christmas week and readers
liked It, Mr.. Jenkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

MHxTE, B.: WARREN. Suddenly, or
RaESHT'd @aT pfss & 4o 1853 WAR
ave. NV. beloved husband Of Frances
9uiglsy Whyte and father Of warren
q; Whyte Of this city and Frances b
Whyte Of New York City. Funers
from the oeier Funeral Home. 36OI
!4th st. NV. on Monday, December
~, a. 10 a.m. Requiem mass n
the Shrine Of the Nest Blessed 6aera.
ment at 1890 an. Interment Noun,
Onvet Cemetery Is
T satCsGs, sADIE e. suddenly; or
residence. 400 Brookfieid dr. Kensing.
ton. Nd, SADIE z. WILCOX, beloved
Mrs. Gladys w, Deason and sister q
MIS-. Marjorie Hobbs Of Scranton, Pa.
ana Howard Brigss Of Boise. Idaho
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services win be held on Monday
washinston National Cemetery. t tscrsn'
ton. Pa papers please copy.l IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Purmolee Prentice, Lawyer,
Cattle Breeder and Author

NEW YORK. Dec. II B.-
Parmalee Prentice. 92-year-old
lawyer, dairy cattle breeder and
author. died yesterday at his
Manhattan residence. His widow
lis the former Miss Alta Rookie
Teller. daughter Of John D.
Rockefeller, ST.
Mr.. Prentice, who began his
career In Chicago as legal adj
wiser to the Illinois Steel Co..
was married in 1901 to the
daughter Of the founder Of the
Standard OIL Co. For "a years
he was q member Of the New
York law firm Of Murray. Prent-
ice & Aldrich.
Mr.. Prentice wrote q treatise
entitled federal Power Over
Carriers and Corporations, /"
which was widely presumed to
represent the opinions Of the
elder Rockefeller opposing such
power.
Mr.. Prentice subsequently de-
voted less time to law and con-
centrated on his Mount Hope
farm at Williamstown. Mass,
where he sought to improve
dairy cattle.
The l,327-acre farm was con-
Quoted as an agricultural expert
mental station at one time and
was awarded a gold medal by the
Massachusetts, Department Of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Prentice also received
decorations from the govern
ments Of Italy and Bulgaria for
services to the agriculture Of
those countries.
He was a prolific writer as
well. His books included Breed
ing Profitable Dairy Cattle, +"
written at Mount Hope Farm in
1885; Farming for Famine" in
1896; Hunger and History" In
1889; American Dairy Cattle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Robert Self, n,
Realty Operator

BALTIMORE. Dec. II Dr.
Robert Self. Il. European-born
businessman, scholar and chess
player who competed in world
tournaments. died yesterday at
his home here.
Mr.. Sen, who was brought to
Baltimore when he was q child,
became an Independent real
estate operator in early man
hood, and was a member of the
Real Estate Board for half q
century. He organized the r. s.
Construction Co. and was Its
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Mrs. Fulton OursIer,
Widow Of Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. II Dr.
Mrs. Fulton Oursler, SIS. widow
OF the author and editor, died
yesterday at her apartment. She
broke her hip i've weeks ago and
death resulted from complica-
tons stemming from that injury
An author In her own right,
Mrs. Oursler, the former Grace
Perkins of Boston, wrote a num-
Der Of books and movie plays.
She used her married name,
her maiden name. and sometimes
other pen names In writing. She
was editor Of Guideposts Maya
zine.
Her husband died in NAV 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HITCHIIIKING JET SAVED IN MIDAIR
Miss Anne Goskins, IS, Nurse
At GU Hospital for ~ Years

Miss Anne Elizabeth Gaskins,
SO. a private duty nurse at
Georgetown University Hospital
for AZ years. died Of q heart at
tack Thursday night at her
home. 1871 Ramblewood drive,
District Heights. Md.
Miss Gaskins had been on her
way to duty at the hospital
when she became IN.
Probably the oldest nurse In
years Of service at Georgetown
Hospital. Miss Gaskins nursed
many distinguished patients, In
Guiding Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall, who served with
President Woodrow Wilson: the
Apostolic Delegae, Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, and
Rev. Father Arthur O'Leary. for
mer president Of Georgetown
University. Among her patients
were men and women from such
divergent walks Of life as di-
plomacy, acting and professional
baseball.
Friend Of Many
Miss Gaskins became a life
long friend of many Of them.
She correspondent with Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall for
many years after they left
Washington. In one letter Mr..
Marshall described Miss Gaskins
as the most unselfish and tire
less person he had ever met.
known to her friends as MAN
ME-" Miss Gaskins was the
daughter of the late Samuel A.
and Ada Collins Gaskins. Miss
Gaskins' maternal grandfather.
the late william "Uncle Billy
Collins, was an early city editor
and later news editor Of The
Star.
Miss Gaskins' father died in
Il918. She served on night duty
during all her years at George
town so she would have time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Hn,rrtling

cHATLIN, SARAH. There viii be an
unyelling in memory Of the late aARM
Nathan. Harry Fannie, Helen and
Molly Chatlin. on Sunday. December
IS, 1885, at ! pm, at the Ezras
Sc. Relatives and friends invited. .
FORMAN. ALEXANDER. There win bs
memory Of the late ALEXANDER FOR
MAN at the B'nai Israel Cemetery
at 1880 pm Sunday, December Is.
1855. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Uarn nf Thanka

INGRAM. JAMES WESLEY. Words are
tude and thanks to our relatives and
friends for their numerous acts Of
kindnesses, to the Golden Rule Club
for the beautiful floral tributes, cards.
MCGUIRE Funeral Service, Inc, and
fraternai organizations, to Rev. 3.
Franklin jackson and the other CLERGY.
Bishop Medford and the Revs. Spurgeon
and faith in our hour Of grief at the
untimely passing Of our dear one.
JAMES WESLEY INGRAM.