davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

As those We love pass away. we die In
part:
String after string is severed from the
heart:
Unhappy. we. who latest feel the strife,
TIL dying. all we can resign is life
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER.
CARSON, SIMEON Z. In memory Of
a devoted friend, SIMEON L. CARSON
who passed away one year aso today.
September s, 1854.
Hearts are linked to hearts by God
The friend on whose fidelity we could
depend. whose success in life flushed
our cheeks with honest satisfaction,
whose triumphant career we traced
they were things alive, for whose honor
we wonld have answered as for our
own---that friend was Gods own gift
His memory will ever llnser in our
YOUR DEVOTED FRIENDS, rERpr.
MIND AND MABEL WHITBY.
FENTON, CLAUDE n. In loving mem.
CRY 81 our dear husband and father
life four years aeo today, September
&. 1851.
Loved IN life, remembered in death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JAEsCHkE, MARY A. In memory Of
MtPY gear E Ssnrr sn Tho E psssnG
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN,
FERRY, VIOLA ELIZABETH. In lovins
memory of our beloved one. VIOLA
EIIIzABETH PERRY, who departed this
life one year ago today September
Just To know her was to love her,
Just to love her was TO share
In the kind generosity
That went with her everywhere.
CROSS FAMILY.
WHITMORE, SARA 4. In memory OF
mother, SARA A. WHITMoRE' who
passed away one year ago today, Sep
TENDER 4, 1854.
4 year has passed since that sad day
When tho one We loved was called away;
God took her home, 1t was His will,
Hq eHIfnRrN JOHN 2fsrp1 + W WHTTM0RE
ARNOLD B. WHITMORE AND EVE
LYN M SCHOCKE: GRANDCHIL-
BOBBY scHocKE.
WOODWORK, HARLAN FRANKLIN. In
loving memory OF our beloved son and
brother, HARLAN FRANKLIN, who left
US three years ago today.
You left US a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved you and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
A better life than ours is yours today,
The door you entered led TO the
There, on a golden path nothing can
dim.
You walk in Joy with HIM.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

WASH. NATIONAL, suitiand I'd. - viii
sell one lot. y burial sites. front en-
trance. valued at 81 900, for $500 cash.
Write Box IL, Gainesville, Va. s.
GEORGE WASHgNGTON--1 lot. sites.
settle estate. EN- 2-s092. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expire. Vive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily. Sun, holidays Phone
nlshts 900 l4th 81. NV, Ma s.0I01
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1919 2 St. NV MA, 8-4276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
lit Mrnnrtatit

CARSON, SIMEON l.. A tribute Of low,
and devotion to the memory Of gu,
beloved husband and father, SIMEON
l.. CARSON. who passed away one year
ago today, September s. 1864
As those we love pass away. we die In
part;
String after string is severed from the
heart:
Unhappy. we. who latest feel the strife,
TIL. dying. all we can resign is life
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BrathH

Monday, September s.. 1855. a his
home. 45Il Amherst lane. Bethesda,
s sna u aaIs kaas. fsss.r 81
Roger P, Evans, brother Of Ruth Roland
and Harvey Evans. Friends are. in
yited g call at the Bethesda Chevy
phrey. Bethesda. Nd, where services
will be held on Friday. September o,
at 12:3o pm. lnterment Arlington
FELsTYNER. MAX. On sunday. Sep
TENDER 4. 1855, MAX FELSTYNER.
ssl Ssf eE1sRsE " services MFs ann
ment at Arlington National Cemetery
on Thursday. September 8, at 1 pm.
tDanZansky Funeral Serviee.) s
FORMAN. JOSEPHINE. On Tuesday.
Cameron St; ATIineton, Va. JOSE;
Mary Jones, Christine. Hardy and
Marion Forman. She also is survived
by twenty-five grandchildren. thirteen
asssGsladsed sna 9na RsSs
resting at the chinn Funeral Home.
2605 South. Seminary rd.. Arlington
Va. Funeral services at ! pm. Satur-
ass ssR'e cSsrch 70 oo g ta as hsy xf
lington, Va. Interment woodlawn
FOX. REV. CHARLES H. On Tuesday
Rev. CHARLES H. FOX. beloved hus.
s sspS Of s AnnH PSx William sthsr OF g.
and Ellen Fox. stepfather Of Mrs. Bes.
Geneva c. Rose and Mrs. Catherine
Smith osh.r Re sei sS s :ssyss friends Ts
Stewart Funeral Home. go 4 81. ne
after 4 pm: SATURDAY. September 10
the Mount Horeb Baptist Church. 2l7
WoodiaWn Cemetery. 10
GREEN. THEODORE r. on Monday
GREEN of sic 3 ST. Sc: husband Of
and brother Of james. Lewis, Robert
and Louise Green. Mrs. Annie Mills
Mrs Martha Skinner and Mrs Viola
Brown: He also Is survived BY other
Friends are invited to be present at
Home. New Jersey ave. and r st, NV.
vi %h.n hq prsysi. s s Ss o Il s as
at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
on Friday. September 8. at 3 am. In
terment Mount olivet Cemetery.
HAMILTON. CHARLES BURwELL. Or
Sunday, September n,s.1 4 n 1s}S' St th'
CHARLES BURWELL HAMILTON. scr
of the late Charles A. and Ida M
Hamilton, brother Of Mary H. barnard
Margaret D, Hamilton and the late
George w Hamilton. 1nterment pri,
vate. in Rock Creek Cemetery at q
future date.
HARRIS. JOHN. sR. On Wednesday
September 2. 1885, at Prince Georges
Hospital. JOHN HARRIS, Sr.. beloved
husband Of Louise Harris of lI15 70ti
ave. Huntsville. Nd. Notice Of funera
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY the Henry s
Washington & Sons.
HATTON. ROSA BROWNE. On wednes.
az ssDtsR aTTos 1882 ssi Ha Ros4
St NV, beloved mother Of Mrs. ara.
minta v. Nash. Mrs. Eudora H. Collin,
and George B. Eatton, Also surviving
are three grandchildren, Joyce Claudia
Shelley Nadine and Eric Byron Hatton
and other relatives and many friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangement
by Mcclure, Inc. 10
HEALY, JAMES Z. Ofacers and mem.
" ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

, bers Of Vincent B. Costello
= Post. No. l5. American lie.
eion. are hereby notified Of
the death OF Comrade JAMES
HEALY. Costello Guard serv.
"A ices will be held on Thurs.
de-, September 8. 1858, al
:, at Chambers Funeral Par.
II 18th st. sc. All are invited
md
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Center of the Southeast"

The Jews underlined that the
Board of Deputies had consistent
lY opposed the arming of East
or West Germany and stressed
that they feared new threats to
democracy from the projected
re-arming of Western Germany.
The deputation also drew the
Foreign Offices attention to the
need for speeding up the pro-
cedure for handling individual
compensation claims against West
Germany, and for continuing in
ternational control over the arch
ives of the international Tracing
Service, which are now located at
Arolsen, Germany. It is proposed
to turn these files over to West
Germany after the occupation is
ended.
The delegation was told that
the Foreign Office would give
careful consideration to the issues
edit had raised. The group was
also told that the Foreign Office
would at all times be ready to re-
cieve any information in connect
ion with these matters which the
Board wished to submit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

was to be seen in the appointment
of former high Nazis to import
ant offices in the Bonn Govern
ment, in the communication of SEN
tence of war criminals and in the
freedom allowed extreme nation
alist propagandists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
BRITISH JEWS PROTEST
GERMAN RE-ARMAMENT

LONDON JTA) deputaton of British Jews informed the
of British JewrYs mgvings about the
nq nationam and neo Nazsm in Germany and
Germany The headed by
the Board of Deputies of British Jews and
Included other leading members of the Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

The deputation stressed that
evidence of increasing Nazi in
fluence in German political life
Evening star., 1955-07-27
|WiIIium F. Elliott,
Retired Undertaken

William r. Elliott, 80, who was
In the undertaking business for
65 years before he retired, died
Monday at Resmor Sanitarium,
Bethesda, Md. He lived at 5623
Huntington parkway, Bethesda.
Mr.. Elliott was general man
ager Of the w. w. Chambers Co.
when he retired in 1914 after
l8 years with the firm. He began
his career when he was II with
the former Baker funeral home,
Eleventh and r streets NV.
Later he was manager of the
John r. Wright Co., q former
undertaking establishment here,
Mr.. Elliott was for many years
% board member Of the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church and
o member Of Harmony Masonic
Lodge No. II.
A daughter survives, Mrs.
Leonard Barrett. of the Bethes-
da address. Mr.. Elliott's wife,
Mrs. Florence Wilson Elliott, died
last September.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Chambers funeral
nome, 1400 Chapin street NV.
Burial was to be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Earle A. Reid, 63,
Printer for Star

Earle A. Reid, 63, a linotype
operator for The Star, died
Monday at his home, 224 Mary
land avenue NE.
Mr.. Reid was born in Dublin,
Tex, and was an Army veteran
Of World War I. He worked for
various Middle West papers be-
fore he came to The Star in 1925.
Mr.. Reid was q member Of
Pentalpha Masonic Lodge No. %
and the Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101.
Survivors are his widow Ruth;
q daughter, Miss Stephanie Pa
tricia Reid, and a son, Earle
Thomas Reid, both Of Pasca-
goula, Miss.
Service were to be held at noon
today at the home. Burial
was to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Raymond Hughes, 4o, Dies;
Stor Printer, Flying Enthusiast

w. Raymond Hughes, -, q
printer for The Star. died Of q
heart attack yesterday ct Con-
|gressional Airport.
Mr.. Hughes and his wife were
preparing to ny to North Caro-
lima to visit relatives In their
new Piper Clipper plane they
had purchased only q few weeks
ago when Mr.. Hughes died. Mr.,
Hughes had been flying for sew
Ieral years. He was a member
OF the Aircraft Pilots and own
ers Association and the Washing
ton Air Derby Association.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Kens-
Iington, Md, where his father,
Clare r. Hughes, q retired Mari
time Administration employe
still lives. His mother was the
late Mrs. Mary r. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes went to Central
High School and began his ca
|reer as q printer for the Mont
|gomery Press in Kensington
Later he was with the Congress
sional Printing Co. here before
|he joined The Star as a substi.
tute printer in 1894. He became
q permanent employe three year
Evening star., 1955-07-27
EIwood B. Chapman,
Former Parks Official

SWARTHMORE, Pa, July. a
R).-Ellwood B. Chapman, "a,
@ former president Of the Penn
sylvania Parks Association, died
yesterday at his home.
He was q former vice presi-
dent Of Stephen r. Whitman 81
Son, Inc. confectioners, and had
served as president Of the Asso-
ciated Retail Confectioners Of
the United States.
Long interested in the protec-
ton and preservation Of wood
lands, he helped organize the
parks association in 1880 and
served as president until last
year. He also was q director Of
the National Conference on
State Parks,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Mrs. O'Connor,
Wife of Head of
Polio Foundation

WESTHAMPTON BEACH. N
Y, July ~ @.-Mrs. Elvira r.
O'Connor, 81. wife Of Basil
O'Connor, head Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa.
ralysis. died yesterday at her
home.
Mrs. O'Connor had been in
delicate health for a number OF
years, but she was stricken sud-
denly. Cause Of the death was
not announced. Mr.. O'Connor
was In New York at the time.
Born in Louisville, KY, Mrs,
o'Connor was married to Mr.,
O'Connor in Cambridge, Mass,
on August 81, 1918.
Survivors include two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Sidney Culver Of White
Post, w., and Or. Sheelarh
O'Connor Of Seattle, Wash: a
brother, Elmore Rothe Of Hous-
ton. Tex, and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Patrick H. Moran,
Retired Muchinist

Patrick H. Moran, sr., 81, q
machinist at the Naval Gun Fac
tory for 80 years before he re-
tired In 1880, died Sunday In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Moran was born r
Staunton, Va, and formerly
lived in Washington at 63e
Seventh street NE. until he
went to Philadelphia to live
when he retired.
He was an honorary member
OF the International Association
of Machinists and had his So
year pin.
Survivors are three sons, Frank
a.. 6319 Jason avenue, Cheverly
Md: Patrick. jr.. 312 Thirty
seventh street Sc: Milton JOS
eph, Bucks County. Pa: foul
daughters Mrs. Julia Hechinge,
and Mrs. Catherine Hatton, both
Of 637 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Mrs. Elizabeth Mackessey
Of the Lee House; Mrs. Christine
English, Norfolk. Va: IA grand
children and az great grand
children. His wife, Josie r.. died
In 1882.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. JOS
eLh's Catholic Church, Second
and c streets NE. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Max Rifkin, 43,
Liquor Salesman

Max Rifkin, 43! a salesman at
the Columbia Wine and Liquor
Store, 1881 Bladensburg road
NE, died today at his home,
S4l2 Farrell drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
MIR. Rifkin was born and edu-
Gated in Washington and for
merly was associated with Fogel's
store, Tenth and D streets NV.
He was q member Of Samuel
Gompers Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow Vir-
ginia; q daughter Nancy, 2; his
father Abraham and q sister.
Mrs. Herbert Levin, both Of 1851
Kennedy street NV; another
sister. Mrs. Fred Hurowitz, 4485
Sedgwick street NV, and q
brother David Of Washington.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Goldberg
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in King
David Memorial Gardens, Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
H. La Fay Corwin, Owner
Of 3 Popers.in Montgomery

George Washington University
Early in his career he was part
owner Of the Whiteside Phar-
macy. 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Later he started Corwin's
Pharmacy. 1701 I street NV
He sold the pharmacy in 1946.
Mr.. Corwin had business In
interests In an out-of-town en-
cheering company and cen
struction company.
He was q member Of Myron
Parker Masonic Lodge.
List Of Survivors
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Collins,
he is survived by his widow
Margaret F. Corwin; q step-
brother, Hugh F. Collins, 1904
Quincy street NE, owner of
Collins Pharmacy; and q step
sister, Mrs. Sherwood, A. Peter
son, 3265 Worthington street
NV.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda, Md. .
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Sir Percy Noble,
British Admiral

LONDON, July 20 R.-Ad.
miral Sir Percy Noble. leader oi
the British wartime naval dele.
cation to Washington in 1912.
1914. died Sunday. He was rs.
Admiral Noble was commander
in chief Of the western ap-
proaches in 1941-42, during Brit
aims fight against German SUBJ
marines.
Among other important ap.
|pointments Admiral Noble held
in a long and distinguished naval
career were commander of the
China station from 1898 to 1910
and Fourth Sea Lord from 1885
to 1887.
During his two years In WASH
ington he worked hard to in
form the American public Of the
seriousness Of the U-boat men,
ace to the Atlantic lifeline.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

H. LaFay Corwin. 50, head of
the Montgomery County Pub
fishing Co. and former owner
|of Corwin's Pharmacy, died of
10 heart attack today while Wis
iting at 1889 Fort Stevens drive
NV.
Mr.. Corwin lived on Tilden
lane In Rockville, Nd, and
maintained a business office at
l025 Connecticut avenue NV.
He purchased the chain Of
Montgomery County papers aft
|er the death in February OF
George Papanicola& The Mont
gcmery Publishing Co. prints the
Bethesda Record, the Rockville
Times and the Maryland Press
in Silver Spring.
Native Of Washington
"A native Of Washington, his
father was the late Ernest La
Fay Corwin. His mother, Mrs.
Rhoda T. Collins, and.his STEP
father, C. Fenton Collins, live
ct 5000 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Corwin was educated at
old Tech High School and
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Romsoy FindIoter,
National Leader in
Public Housing

Ramsay Findlater, one Of the
national leaders in the public
housing movement, died Sunday
Of a heart attack in Cincinnati,
the Public Housing Administra-
ton announced.
Mr.. Findlater was executive
director Of the Cincinnati Metro
politan Housing Authority and
for many years was one Of the
top officers Of the National As
sociation Of Housing Oficials. /
He took a large part In adj
yocating legislation for public
housing. After passage Of the
Housing Act Of 1949, he Joined
housing officials in working out
with the PHA the procedures
and policies for carrying out the
public housing pro-
gram.
Mr.. Findlater was born in
Cincinnati. He was graduated
from Kenyon College In 1926 and
got his degree In architecture
from Harvard in 1892. He prac-
ticed architecture in Boston and
Florida before joining the Gin
cinnati Housing Authority in
1889.
Survivors include his widow,
D son, q daughter and q sister.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

later. He lived at z214 WASH
ington avenue. Silver Spring. Nd.
Mr.. Hughes was q member Of
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington. and Colum-
bia Typographical Union.
Besides his father and his
widow, Mrs. Mary Wanner
Hughes, he Is survived by two
sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
Edith n. Sherman. Lynn Haven.
Fla; Mrs. Margaret II. Lewis.
1907 Calvert place. Kensington.
Nd; John r. Hughes, also Of
Kensington. q Bureau Of Stand
ards employe, and Carl r.
Hughes, Hyattsville. Md, an en-
ploye of the Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Robert Pum-
phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial viii be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be contrib
uted to the Heart Association Of
Washington, 1854 Nineteenth
street NV,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Word Hall, Ex-EmpIoye
OF SdniturY Commission

Ward Thomas Hall. 90, retired
from the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, died Mon.
day at his home, STA Thirtietf
avenue. Hyattsville, Nd, after Q
long illness.
Mr.. Hall was born in venango,
Pa. He enlisted in the Navy
when he was 16 and retired 10
years later as a chief gunner in
1920. During his Navy career he
taught diving at Indian Head,
Nd, and at the Torpedo School,
Newport. r. I.
Mr.. Hall worked 20 years for
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission. He was O su-
pervising foreman in the main
tenance and operation depart
ment when he retired In 1852.
Survivors are his widow, Lille
r.; q stepdaughter. Mrs. Dolores
LaDow, 9l03 Hobart street, Ard
more, Nd, and two grandchil-
dren.
Services were to be held at Q
pm. today at the First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville.> Burial was
TO be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Dr.. A. F. Bronton, ST.,
Hospitul Executive

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
27 R.-Dr. A. F. Branton, ST.,
so, administrator of Erlanger,
Carver and Children's Hospitals
in Chattanooga for nine years
until his retirement a year ago,
died yesterday Of q cerebral
hemorrhage.
Before coming to Chattanooga
in l945, he operated a hospital
at Willmar, Mimi, the place of
his birth. He obtained both
his undergraduate and medical
training at the University Of
Minnesota.
Dr.. Branton was q former
president Of the Minnesota Hos
pital Association, and the Ten.
nessee Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Draths

JOSEPH J. On Sunday, Jul,
JosEPH ). WATERs TsR hsniSassSa hnsSsSa q Saih; H;
late Unetta Rapee Waters, father 81
Miss Helen Margaret Waters of ssr
Francisco: Calf, ,an9 Mrs; Marion
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funerai
Home. 2901 l4th ST. NV. on Thurs,
aaiinsi0n All Nasionsl a. e.ssssry s lnssrggssn
WILLIAMSON. MULDA HATTIE. Oh
TiE W1itLiAMsoN. AvSSi widow C 81 &c hntI al.
Samuel s Williamscn and mother d
Clark. Funeral from the w. w. pes
Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave
nv. on Friday, July 20. ct 2 pm
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. "a
WILLS. EDWARD L. Suddenly, on Mon.
Of Sylvia wills. father Of judith, Bet.
tenia and Denise Wills. He Also leave,
0 devoted mother. Mrs. Cassie wills
ana two brothers, Othe and Leon wills
and many other relatives and friends
Services win be held on THURSDAY. Juiy
2S' at p.m.. at Lynchburg. Va.
WINDSOR. BESSIE. On Tuesday. July
28, 1855. Ct the Methodist Home
WINDSOR. sister Of Mrs. w. r. Pepper
OF Staten Island. N. r.: sister-irl 81 \
Of @. E. Proctor Of washington, b. q,
services at the above home TN Thurs.
day, July 2S. ct IL am. Interment
Hock Creek Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Officer Found Dead
At Putuxent Bose

A Navy ofticer was found dead
In his room at the Naval Air
Station at Patuxent, Md, Mon.
day.
He was 1t. Comdr. Phillip ],
Grace Of Montrose, Pa, who
had served in the Navy since
his graduation from the Univer-
sity Of Scranton in l94l.
The Potomac River Naval
Commands public information
office reported that Comdr,
Grace's body was found at $40
am. In his room In the bachelor
officers quarters at patuxent.
HIS death apparently was from
natural causes, the offlce said.
but the body was sent to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital for ex-
animation.
Comdr. Grace was assigned to
Patuxent June Is after gradu-
ating from the General Line
School. Monterrey. Calf. He
was commissioned in 1942.
The Navy listed his next of
kin as his mother, Mrs. Leonra
g. Grace Of Montrose.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Red Press Asks
Bigger Crops

MOSCOW, July ~ R.-The
big guns of the Soviet press.
Pravda and Izvestia, warned
Communist Party functionaries
throughout the USSR yesterday
to get to the farms and push the
farmers into better production.
The fact that both the central
party organ, Pravda. and the
central government paper. lives
tia. took up the campaign so
determinedly at this time was
looked on as important by West.
ern observers here. The observ.
ers recalled the remarks Of party
boss N. s. Khrushchev before the
Geneva summit conference that
the Soviet Union was not nego-
tiating with broken legs" eco-
nomically, but the newspapers
certainly seem to be criticizing
q lameness both in industry and
agriculture.
They lashed lazy methods of
harvesting hay and folders. in
excusable losses Of grain In
transport from fields to storage
elevators and to her shortcom-
ings. pointing out that utmost
efforts must be put forth for the
critical harvest to come.
The two papers demanded that
local Communist Party officials
get out to the FARMS. see per-
sonally that the farmers carry
out their tasks. and punish care
lessness or poor performance.
These criticisms follow up q
complaint carried yesterday by
the newspaper Soviet agriculture,
organ of the Agriculture Min
istry. It charged that hay and
fodder production is below that
Of last year. An important pro-
gram Of increasing the livestock
and meat output Of
the Soviet Union hanges on the
fodder program.
Pravda assailed machine trac-
tor stations for failing to meet
their obligations and said this
was one reason for tagging fodder
production. Machine tractor
stations are centers for the allot-
ment of state-owned farm ma
chinery to the collective farmers.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
|B. Lowndes Jackson, Veteran
of Insurance Business Here

3. Lowndes jackson. 81. who
was in the insurance business
here FOR many years. died yes
terday ct his home, 324o P street
NV.
Mr.. Jackson was q lifelong
resident Of Washington. His
mother was the former Eliza
Candy Of Montgomery County,
Nd. and his father was B. L.
Jackson Of Washington.
Mr.. Jackson attended Emerson
Institute. Columbia Preparatory
School and the University Of
Virginia.
He and his brother were in
the real estate and insurance
business together, under the
name Of w. B. jackson b Bro.
After his brothers death. he be-
came associated with Adkins &
Evening star., 1955-07-27
SomueI M. Goodyear

CARLISLE. Pa, July q (R.-
Samuel M. Goodyear. "a. former
grand master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
died last night in Carlisle Hos
pital after a brief illness. He
also was a member of the State
Employees Retirement Board for
20 years and a trustee of Dickin-
son College.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Edward Wills. 40;
FILA Supervisor

Edward wills. 40, colored, who
formerly practiced law and
operated a real estate business
at 913 U street NV, died yes
terday in Chicago, according to
the Associated Press.
He was the realty ONCE super
visor In the Chicago field Office
OF the Federal Housing Author
ity in Chicago.
Mr.. Wills ended his connec-
ton with the real estate busi-
ness in Washington in 194S.
He was q graduate Of West
Virginia State College and re-
ceived his law degree from
Howard University. He formerly
lived at 1904 Sixteenth street
NE.