davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Word spread BY one Of the adj
nainistraticn's top figures that
President Eisenhower Is at least
stalking about being 9 1855 re-
election candidate has quick
ened the pulse beat Of hopeful
Republicans.
Hailed as authentic ii . town
plagued BY s.he WIN and sshe
Won't" rumors IS 70 the Presi-
dents intentions. the new report
3 from 9 participant Ii an re-
cent and secret White House
political gatherings including one
last week when the President
assembled IL cf his top cam
raign supporters for al on -tlae-
record stag dinner.
The gist of the report Is that
the President has listened To and
participated In conversations
promised on his re-electiOn can-
didacy without once indicating
that he would not run. More
significant. on Monday be dWelt
on the theme that the party
should not hang all its hopes
ana plans on one man because,
% he put II, something ..unek-
pected' such as bad health Or
death might suddenly make him
unavailable.
Looks 10 FUTURE Figures.
Therefore, the President said.
y = necessary that the Republic
can Party puhiicize some Of its
younger figures who never get
national headlines. but whom he
pDinted to as potential presiden-
tial possibilities for some sfu-
ttire date.
"A peculiarity 81 the Presidents
LIST was that most of the men
on II would Be pretty young for
President III 195e. but al of
them would be about the right
age to- 1880.
First named 81 the President
were two Of sttbscahinet rarlk
from his own administration !.
. 4l-year-old Deputy Attorney
General william +. Rogers ana
Robert B. Anderson. A, the
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
The other three are governors: !:
Arthur p. Langiie of Washing :
ton, George N. Craig Of indiana.
and Walter J. Koilier cf Wiscor-
sin. 3 q
Mr.. Rogers. 4 New Yorker ana
World War II Navy veteran, rose
as one Of Gov Thomas b.
Deweyis s'brigllt young men. I TEe
was an assistant district attorney
In New York. counsel III TIE
postwar months fcr tile Senate
War Investigations COMMITTEES
under Senator Homer Ferguson.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
$500 Victims iere Suffered
In Home Accide ents in Yeor

Home accidents during the
past year claimed i total 81
1924 victims, according 10 the
District Red Gross Safety serv-
Ices. I.
The years injury hgufe Ma6
nearly 500 higher than tlle total
for 1867. There were . feMex
deaths. however. +. N
Last weeks t0II ofa I56 hos
pitalized cases Ibid eieiit faa
tallties included Six dea tliS iii b
result III falls and two as q re-
suit of burns. Fatalities for the
yeer totaied 192. with three of
tese on Christmas day.
Ehfistlnss dinner prepara-
tiofsS ia fact. were something 81
q inenace. Spilled hot turkey
gravy sent j housewife to the
hospital With burns ofi both
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Republican. Of Michigan. and
chief counsel from 194s to 1850
Of the Senate Investigations sub
committee when It was inyesti-
ting deep freezes" and the
activities Of Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, the White House milf
tary aide. Mr.. Rogers then went
into private law practice. He
returned to washington as At
torney General Herbert Brown
ellis CHIEF assistant after the
Eisenhower inaugural.
One of Most Versatile.
Mr.. Anderson Is one Of the
more versatile Of the business
men In the Eisenhower regime.
A Texas Democrat turned Re-
publican for the Eisenhower
crusade" " he has been success
sively an assistant attorney gem
erai Of Texas. q law professor.
State Tax Commissioner, state
Racing Commissioner, State
Commissioner Of Unemployment
Insurance and. outside Of politics.
the lawyer and general manager
Of the w. r. Waggoner Estate.
operators Of one Of the great
ssuk ukk4a ss.sa <xf9 nssa s,{sss,e, - 49,
Evening star., 1955-01-02

KnowIand. both 81 whom are
showing the itch of nomination
ambition and. the most prob
able substitute Of Al Il sone-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Alumni Elect Cont

Panl 3. Can't has been elected
president Of the washington
Chapter of the Alumni ot the
College nf william and Mary.
Other new oficers are: Edward
King. vice president: RAYMOND
II. oiC0nnor. treasurer. and Miss
Nancy c. Smith. secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Your shopping IS faster and time .
saving, when you don't have to
carry cash for every purchased
You can quickly open . convenient
shopping plate account at The
Hecht Co. BY mailing this coupon
now. We process your application
the same day It's received.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

FOAM RUBBER SOFA And CHAIR with thick. luxurious
cushions hot detuoIk invite comfort and FeIoxoton See
the long weonno iooss NYLoNcovERs tot resist weor.
ond n choice Of glorious sodes Of beige grey Kelly
Green Know q gonce tot this supeb constructed 7pc.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
u BIc PAYING BUSINESS
For . Mem IN His sos

ALL OVER THE q s. AuDDLE-AGED MEN are discovering
the biggest earnings o their lives They are enjoying the
type iob satisfaction few man ever achieve one
of our men makes sI1ooo Ia year other top men in
their sos earning m 5000 to 5000 right from the
start.
WE WANT i MAN ron THIS AREA and prefer someone
I'd his 50sa Ihe right man can enjoy ng-ranee security
with our business particularly suited to calm mature
dealings With refined people mo high pressure3
ron GKT EARNnGs N ADVANCE and require no invest
ment you IS write letter get fun nior
nation about the opening ii the washington 81 O. area
VICE PRESIDENT Dept XII r o. BOX enc. Dayton l. Ohio
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Excelsior Springs. Mo-. Jan. A.:
SO successful has q specialized sys-
TEN proven for treating rheufna-
tism and arthritis that an amazing
new book win he sent free 10 any
reader of this paper who viii write
for 1t.
For those who suffer With aches.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Sister Romaine, %,
Holy Cross Nun Was
Native of Bethesda

Sister NJ. Romaine, SO, the sec
opd oldest member of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, died yesterday
at Holy Cross Academy, 2935
Upton street NV. She had been
at the academy since 1888.
Sister Romaine was born in
Bethesda, Md. She was the for
mer Mary O'Brien, daughter of
Lawrence and Margaret O'Brien.
who came to this country from
Ireland.
She entered the Congregation
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
in 1885. She had taught at
various elementary grades in
Holy Cross schools in the East
ern province of the community.
Her first mission was ST. Mary's
Academy, Austin, Tex. Later
she taught at Sacred Heart
Academy. Lancaster, Pa: St.
Peters SchOOl here, st. Mary S
Academy, Alexandria, Va; St.
Paul's School, New York, and
ST. Paul's Academy here.
From 1881 to 1899 she was
a member of the Eastern Provin-
cial Council of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross.
She is survived by nieceS and
nepheWS.
Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at Dunbarton College
chapel. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Mrs. 6. 6. KundahI, Is,
Widow OF Minister

Mrs. Gustavus G.. Kundahl, 73
widow of a Presbyterian min
lister, died Saturday in the home
of her son. George G. Kundahl,
at 6801 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Kundahl was born in
Washington, the daughter of
John and Margaret Kaiser. Her
husband was pastor of Neelsville
Md Presbyterian Church and
st. Paul's Presbyterian Church
Cottage City, Md. He died in
1949.
Mrs. Kundahl was member
TO the Women's Guild at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Besides her son, George, she is
survived by another son, DR.
Paul c. Kundahl of Seattle,
Wash; a daughter, Mrs. Fred
L. Kieser of RidgeWood, N. j.;
a sister and two brothers, Mrs.
William Evans, Harry and Rob-
ert Kaiser, all of Washington,
and eight grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
l pm. today in the Robert
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Mrs. Milton N. Price,
Ex-Arfist Was Active
In Bethesda Church

Mrs. Milton M. Price, As, of
9107 River road, Bradley Farms,
Bethesda, died of a heart attack
Sunday at Kenwood Country
Club where she was a guest at
supper party.
She was the former Margaret
Armentrout. a native of Char
lottesville, Va. Mrs. Price came
to Washington in 1909 with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clyde
Armentrout. She was educated
at Central and Western High
Schools, Blackstone (VaD Col
lege and Abbott Art School. Be-
fore her marriage in 1885, she
was a commercial artist.
Mrs. Price was active in St,
Johns Episcopal Church in Be-
thesda She was a worker in
the Opportunity Shop and wom-
ems groups of the church. She
had also been active in the Girl
Scouts, elementary school activi-
ties in Bethesda and in the Com
munity Chest. She was a mem
Der of KenWood Country Club.
Survivors are her husband, a
former Army officer who is now
civil engineer and planning
consultant in Bethesda; two chill
dren, Milton. jr., student at
st James School, HagerstoWn,
Md, and Betty Lynn, u; her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Armen-
trout, 1920 Decatur street NV,
and a sister, Mrs. Richard w.
Wilkinson, l416 Whittier street
NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm,
tomorrow at st. Johns Church.
Bradley lane and Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
| Sterling B. Lacy, II,
Dies; Gen. MarshaII's S
Brother-in-LaW
Special oispoieh 10 The Siur

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. g.
Sterling Byrd Lacy. 72, former
lieutenant governor of Colorado
and brother-in-law of Gen.
George C. Marshall died yester-
day at Daytona Beach. Fla.
His death was caused by a
heart condition from which he
had suffered several years.
Mr.. Lacy was born at Elwood,
near Fredericksburg, and had
lived in Loudoun County since
1898. He was the son of the late
William Sterling Byrd Lacy and
Sallie Byrd Goodwin Lacy. He
was a cousin of the Rev. Graham
Gordon Lacy. pastor of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church in
Washington.
Mr.. Lacy was a graduate Of
Locust Dale Academy near Char
lottesville. He went to Colorado
in 1901 and served as lieutenant
governor from 1924 to 1926. He
was president of the Colorado
Life Insurance Co. from 1880
until 1887.
He then returned to Virginia
and bought a country home near
LeeSburg where he had since re-
sided.
He served as chairman of the
Loudoun County Selective Serv-
ice Board for IL years. resign
ing in 1852 because of i'll health.
He was a member of the Metro
politan and Sulgrave Clubs in
Washington. the Goose Creek
Country Club near Leesburg and
the Catoctin Farmers Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Allene Tupper Lacy, son,
William Sterling Byrd Lacy of
Leesburg, who is in the Ameri-
can diplomatic service, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Ii. Col. ]. K. Stacy,
Airline Official

1t. Col. Jean Killough Stacy,
81, special executive representa-
tive of Colonial Airlines and a
veteran of World Wars I and II,
died of a heart attack yesterday
as he stepped from the curb at
1926 Connecticut avenue NV.
A Washington resident since
1923, Col. Stacy lived at 2204
Cathedral avenue NV.
He was born in Cherry Valley,
Ark. In 1888 he married Ina
Dillard Russell of Winder. Ga,
a sister of Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia.
Col. Stacy was with the Indian
Service here and in the West for
II years. During World War II,
he served in the European thea
ter. Since his retirement in
l945, he had been with Colonial
AlfllneS.
Col. Stacy was a member of
the official board of Foundry
Methodist Church and a member
of the American Legion, Silent
Cities Masonic Lodge in London,
England, and zeredathah Chap
ter No. 35 in Laurel. Md, as well
as the knight Templars.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. c. D.
Boone, Los Angeles: Mrs. c. K.
Rogers, El Paso, Tex, and a
brother. Hal G. Stacy, also of
El PaSo
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Lee funeral
home, fourth street and MasSa- =
chuSettS avenue NE.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Gen. Harvey 5. BurweII;
Was Boiling Commander

Brig. Gen. Harvey S. BurWell,
63. USAF, retired, former COM
manding officer of Boiling Air
Force Base, died Sunday in a
veterans hospital in Los Angeles.
Since he retired about nine
years ago as commanding officer
of Lowry Air Force Base. Colo.
he had lived in Malibu Beach,
Calf.
During his 38 years in the Air
Force Gen. BurWelt had been
commanding officer of Rockwell
Field, Calf, and Love Field
Tex. and served in Germany
with the Army of Occupation
and in the War Department here.
Survivors are his widow, Alice
c.; a son, Dane BurWell of Mali
bu, and a brother in Oklahoma.
Services will be held in Cali
fornia. He will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Co. in Cleveland and with E. l.
du Pont de Nemours in Della
ware.
In 1929 he helped organize
the Sylvania Industrial Corp and
served as director, vice president
and sales manager. He retired
as vice president and sales man.
ager of Sylvania III 1916, but con-
tinued aS a director. While with
the corporation he was the GEN.
ter of a legal battle before the
Supreme Court over whether
cellophane was a trade name or
NO
When Sylvania merged with
American VlscoSe Corp, Mr. Re
plogle remained as a conSultant.
He came to Washington in 1851
with the National Production
Authority to serve in the inter-
estS of the cellophane industry.
AT the time of his death he
was chief of the flexible pack
aging branch of the containers
and packaging division, Business
and Defense Services Adminis-
tration of the Commerce Depart
ment.
MIR. Replogle was a native Cf
Akron. Ohio. His ancestors were
among the original settlers hav-
ing travelled westward in an
oXcart.
Mr.. Replogle is survived by his
widow, Pearl b. and two daugh-
ters. Mrs Howard Failmezger,
Rochester, N Y. and Miss ouan
Replogle, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Gawler's
funeral home. Burial will be pri-
Vate.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Dr.. J.H. Greensboro, 81.
Philadelphia Rubbi
By the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8.-Dr.
Julius H. Greensboro. 81, a re-
ligious authority in the Jewish
community here, died yesterday
at his home.
Born in Russia. DR.. Green
stone came to the United States
in 1894. He attended City Col
Iege of New York and received
his rabbinic degree in 1900 from
the Jewish Theological Seminary
in New York.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Ray Steinhardt; three
daughters and a stepSon.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Draths

STACY. 1t. COL. JEAN KLLoUGH,
q CO. JEAN KTILoJGH STACY q
band Of Mrs. Ina Russell stacy. and
@ @2ngeles. Calf: :sI MS 0G0s Roses 8 a8d aoi
may can a! The : Lee Funeral Home,
services vii vii H'ii Be- held on Thursday,
ArHRtOn iFSR No. NaiOna aSSV cemetery in'eFmsn'
STONE. MARSHALL Z. On Monday.
pitai fn MHRsR2IL asi E sToNE Noesksno 81 Aces eSo
keek. Nd; husband OF Edna K, Stone.
Mrs. Bertha E Dillon and John NJ.
Stone, and one grandson, Lewis Mar
shall yo Dillon PTsysrs layers, at t.. he he Hunt
on Thursday March 10, at pm.
Services at the Christ Episcopal Church,
Accokeek. Md, on Friday. March II. at
10 am: lnterment in Christ Church
TTDGE, HERBERT HARRY. OF 2s9o7
Branch ave: sc. on March 3. 1885.
brother Of James NJ William and John
Home, 517 1lth st; Sc. on wednes-
wHlTskIR AEiPstSp H!Gns osPpHSS GsRe,s5 Ras,SsoS
Saturday. March ), 1855, at her resi-
PINE ROBINSON WHITAKER. 'peioved
vi wife & Of william J Whitaker and sister
City and Mrs Nancy Simms of Pendle-
ton. s. G; Also surviving are nephew,
Bcofer T. Robinson, and many friends.
friends are invited to call at the Nc
Guirc Funeral Home. 1920 9th st.
NV; SERVICES on Thursday. March 10;
az ana Eye sts nS at ssP'Ss 30 pm Inter1
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
WRIGHT. DAVID C. Departed this life
MSGaT AfIshqTa He H9spta Is pII1ived PAyl2 by 9evo
wife Fannie Wright: an adopted daugh-
ter; Geraldine Wright: three nephews,
Willie Wright, James Cascoe and David
and other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at his late residence. ll9l2
ssrSees 9qSfn s5 M6nesdsv itsT pM Funeral
st, Matthews Church l105 New Jer-
sey ave. sc. Interment Herndon. Va
WRIGHT, DEACON DAVID c., of the
81 Matthews Baptist Church. Funeral
;F'SST %Fgb 5fr VIII hf be a's hsd 1da'GH on RsS %sd
nesday, Marchia, 1855. at 1 pm. at
St Matthews Baptist Church, the Rev.
yEpG E: E Pattsy$Sn YSnr oftieiating; Ga n..,,
s 1865, ANNIE YERGAN. formerly Of
2lS Canal st. s.w.. beloved wife of
the late Ernest Yergan, devoted mother
dren. Mrs. Svlvian Anne Jackson and
Ralph Stepney; one great-grandson.
Frederick Jackson. jr.; one son-tn- law.
Willie Ware; one brother-in-law. Phillip
King; one SiSter-in-law. Mrs. Gertrude
Stepney. and host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home,
9Ol Bird st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
YINGLING, ANNIE r. On Monday.
March 7. 1855, at the home OF her
Michigan ave. ne, ANNIE r YING-
1 ING of Libertytown. Md, beloved sister
OF Joseph J. YinglinE and aunt of
Carolus j. Thomas A. and Earl F.
Yingling: Mrs. William o. Rogers, Mrs
Alfred Peyton. Mrs. Virginia Carey,
Mrs. Leo X Abernathy. Mrs. Anna
B. Clagett and Mrs John Robert
Boteler. Friends are invited to call
Services on Thursday, March 10 at
St. Anthonys Catholic Church. where
requiem mass will be offered at 10
I'm. Intetment St. Peters Cemetery
LibertytoWn, Md
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Mrs. Mabel S. Shaw, 81

DIXON, Ill, Mar. 8 (F).-Mrs.
Mabel S. Shaw, "a, publisher of
the Dixon Evening Telegraph
and president of the B. F. Shaw
Printing Co., which controls six
daily newspapers and one week.
ly paper in Illinois and Iowa,
died yesterday in a hospital at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Berrymon Henwood,
Former Missouri Judge
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS. Mar. Berry
man Henwood, 73. former COM
missioner and judge of the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court, died yes
terday of heart disease after a
long illness.
Mr.. Henwood, a native of
Hannibal, Mo-, was commission
er of the court from 1927 until
his appointment as judge in
1880 to fill a vacancy. He served
two years. In 1886 he was named
trustee for the bankrupt Cotton
Belt Railroad and held that post
until the railroads reorganiza-
ton 10 years later.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
}. T. MucGrew, Is

PARIS, Mar. 8 (P).-John
Tarn MacGreW, 78, who was
chief of American Military
Police in France during World
War 1, died here yesterday. He
is survived by his widow in
Paris and a sister. Mrs. Charles
Cooper Of Honolulu, where he
vas born.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Ven often cord OF thunks in
The SfoI meets deed WHICH con
hardly be solved IN ony- other ~uS
Not only is it erocious expression
Of erotitude TO those who have sent
fIoroi tributes but also coureousIy
acknowledges the SERVICES ono kind
nesses OF the mony TO whom o per.
soBol note Of thonks connoi we'll be
moiieo OF whose names und Cd
dresses ore noj known Insertion OF
o cord OF thonks NOV be uronqed
BY telephone to The Stur ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1955-03-08
HI mrntnria1tt

AFFORD. CHARLOTTE NJ. In loving
memory OF our dear wife and mother
CHARLOTTE M AFFORD, who lett us
three years ago today, March 3, 1852
She was Just plain dear mother
With her loving smile each day,
Always trying to do for others
As she Jourheyed on her way.
just when life was sweetest
-, And you always did your best,
The gates of heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
God gave US wonderful mother.
One of the worlds very best
Ana when on earth her work was done.
GOD callea her home to rest.
YOUR HUSBAND DELIS c. AFFORD
OF my dear mother, ALMA ANDER SEN,
who passed away twelve years ago to-
day March S, 1943.
Just when .life was sweetest
And We could have lived our best,
The gates of heaven opened
And you entered the land of rest
YOUR WAYS-LOVING DAUGHTER,
LILLIAN: SON-IN-LAW, PAUL, AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, MARIE AMBER.
BARGE, JAMES G. In loving memory Of
our beloved husband and :ather,
one year ago today March 8. 1854
Loved in life. remembered IN death.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CARTER, MARIA. In loving memory CT
departed this life nine years ago today.
March \ 1916.
Somewhere. back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife,
Our mother is ,sweetly resting
snN that aNb 5and XheIe there Is no night
VIOLA.
DUNkINS, HENRY c. A tribute Of love
and devotion TO the memory of my dea,
husband. HENRY C. DUNKINS, who left
me nine yeaIs ago today. March S
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every Leaf
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY.
GAMBLE. ,ERMY. In loving remem
]nrsnce ] 81 our m15hGr and Grand,
mother: ERMY GAMBLE. VINO departed
this life one year ago today, March
We often sit and think of you,
To think OF how you died,
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes
God gave us strength to bear it
And .courage to meet the blow:
What it means to lose you
r.. This world will never know
fYour memory is ali We have now,
But memory. is gift of God.
- And r,si God knows what is best:
GRANDDAUGHTER. viViAN.
HOWARD, ANNIE BEATRICE. Another
spray of rosemary for remembrance OF
the beauty OF the life of our darling
sister, ANNIE, BEATRICE HOWARD
Who went TO bloom on the other side
thfty-tWo years ago today. March &
HER ER-REMEMBER1NG SISTERS
IH4,, TIL DAuyGHJERS Of HER PAR
WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD.
JENKINS. CATHERINE S. In Iovine
memory OF CATHERINE S. JENKINS
wife, mother and grandmother, who
departed this life six years ago today
March 8. 1919.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep
" THE FAMILY.
MARSHALL. MARIE MADRE. In lovine
memory of one l loved so we'll, MARIE
MADRE MARSHALL. who passed away
seventeen years ago, March s. 1888.
Her life is beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief.
She sleeps. in Gods beautiful garden,
In sunshine and perfect peace.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
For the one loved so dear
Lovlnt deeds of bygone days
Are what the pages tell.
Some day l know l will meet you
In that land so bright and fair.
For Jesus our blessed Savior, invites M
In His beautiful home to share.
Sesp on eF, and Ione!ams saEe E9ur }or vd rest
: yOIJR FRIEND RACHEL, STROTHER
Evening star., 1955-03-08

ETede ri c K s.
burg, Va, died
yesterday in
Eme Q er "-
Hospital. He
lived at 4.-4
Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr.. Replo-
gle, known as
Rep" spent
his early yeas
IN the rubber
industry. Lat
er he W a S
with the GraS-
Selli Chemical
Evening star., 1955-03-08
lit Mrmnrtan1

VINE, WALTER In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear brother VAL
TER VINE, who passed away twenty
two years ago, March +. 1888.
March brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
You'll never be torEotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. RUBY AND
ETHEL.
VOLLAND. FREDERICK A. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
FREDERICK A. VOLLAND who de-
parted this life fifteen wears ago to-
day March S. 1910.
He had a smile for everyone,
A neart as good as gold
To those who knew and loved him,
HIS mcmory will never grow Old.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Harry H. ReplogIe,
Commerce Aide and
Virginia lndusfriaIist

Harry Hine Replogle. n, Com
merce Department branch chief
and an organizer of the former
Sylvania Industrial Corp. Of
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Uaras uf Chunks

WALKER. JOHN r. Mrs. John R.
Walker wishes to extend her thanks
assistance and kindness during the
illness OF JOHN R WALKER
Evening star., 1955-03-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

VIII SILL for 81 600 less than market
value. cryptS at Ft Lincoln Gene
terry or viii trade for good second
trust notes up to $4,000 Box 423-s
Etar %
PARK. one, sites in Masonic section
one 4 sites IN Section K, VIII sell far
below present day prices for cash Gail
bet : 3o-5 m IA n-o3i2 -
Z lots TOGETHER. WASHINGTON
NNIlONAI CEMETrRY IMPORTANT.
SELL. SACRIFICE ST. 3-l2u5. Ia
CTNETERY LOTS, Fort Lincoln. choice
location. sall after d pm LU. l-iH'O