davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
NBA STANDINGS

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Rochester VS.. Philadelphia at Saratoga
Springs. N Y.
Only game scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston l06. Milwaukee 103 (over-
time
PhiIadelphia ia. Rochester 113.
T0MORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Syracuse.
New York VS.. Fort Wayne at Miami
Beach. Fla.
Rochester VS.. Philadelphia ct New
Haven. Conn,
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19
Dulles Comment Rules Out US. Will Fight for Tachens

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles announced Tues day he rejected the contention of Sen. Knowland R-Calif) that the mission of Dag Hammarskjold to Red China had been failure.
 Dulles also told a news confer ence:
 l. The United States would not object if the United Nations should undertake to arrange a cease-fire in the Formosa straits between the Chinese Nationalists and the Communists.
 2. The Tachen Islands about 200 miles north of FormoSa are not in any sense essential to the defense of Formosa, although one of them holds radar outpost and may be militarily useful. This comment appeared to rule out any US. 7th Fleet defenses of the Tachens. American policy in picking places to support the Chiang Kai-Shek forces has been based on the es- sentiality of such spots to the de- fense of Formosa.
 3. The island of Yikiangshan north of the Tachens is without any particular importance and is not held by regular Chinese Ma tionalist forces.
 4. The United States intends to put more emphasis on aid to the free nations of Asia. But Dulles again ruled out any great Mar shall Plan" type of program, say ing this is unsuited to the under developed countries.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19
Mckay Says COPs s Must Start Now
 For '56 Campaign

NEW YORK, R-Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay says the Republican Party must start now to campaign for a Republi- can ticket in 1856 because ''to- morrow may be too late"
 The cabinet officer told the Women's National Republican Club Monday the Eisenhower Ad- ministration has done "a remark able job" in government. Tn list ing it's achievements, he said it had cut taxes, reduced federal spending, improved services and attained peace, uneasy as it may be-"
 But, Mckay said, the admins tration has done ''poor job in sell ing itself to the public"
 The secretary, answering oppo- sition charges of an Interior De- pertinent 'giveaway" of public power resources, said he favors private power development and sees no reason why the federal government should develop all the power for all the people in the United States"
 "The philosophy of the Depart ment of the Interior is one of trust and confidence in private enter prise; we're not against business because it is big, so long as it is honest" he added.
 Mckay said he is opposed to monopoly, but the worst kind of monopoly is federal monopoly" because ii involves politics and bureaucratic control. He added. We can clip the wings of private enterprise when it does not be- have"
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19
US. Transport Rams Japanese Schooner

FOXY o, R-The Japanese coast guard said US. military transport sliced through a Japan csc fishing schooner in the inland sea Monday night, killing one Japanese and injuring two. Four are missing.
 The coast guard said the US. transport General Patrick picked up three survivors but one died. The others, listed as serious, were landed at Moi.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19
Four Changes in Alaska Adoption
 Laws Proposed by Service Council

Four changes in the adoption laws of Alaska have been pro- posed by the Community Service Council. Letters urging passage of the amendments will be sent to each legislator in the territory.
 The CSC is an unofficial body comprising representatives of the fields of health, welfare, religion, recreation and education.
 According to the council, the adoption laws should allow only married couples living together to adopt children. At present, any person may qualify.
 The council also wants the law to provide that a child must be in an adaptive home six months before filing the petition. Under current regulations, there is no waiting period and the child does not have to live in the home prior to adoption.
 The third, alteration sought by the service group, if enacted, would require consent of the Pub lie Welfare Dept in all adop- tion cases involving those chil- dren under custody of that agency. At present, the consent is required only for orphans and those legally judged as abandoned.
 In the adoption laws there is no provision for annulment of an adoption except on petition of the natural parents within six months. The council would amend the law to give the adaptive parents re- course to change their minds within three years after the adop- tiOn.
 While we feel some pride as Alaskans in being Americas Last Frontier, we do not like being the last place in this civilized country to afford adequate protection to our youngest and most helpless citizens" concluded the councils statement to the legislators.
 On the committee of the council which drafted the changes are: the Rev. John Maakestad, the Rev. Victor Alfsen, Miss Elsie May Smith, Miss Lorene Branch and Mrs. Arne Beltz.
 No changes have been made in Alaska's adoption laws in six years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19

Heather, which grows in Scot land on land too poor to support grass is called poverty plant" by the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Union Official Shot
lin Mystery Attack

/ HERMOSA BEACH, CALI,
Dec. Is pa union official was
shot in the back and critically
wounded last night as he worked
lin his garage.
| The victim was Bruce Dexter
IParkhurst. ~. business agent Of
the AFL-reinforced Iron Workers
Union. Local 416.
Frank Vaughn, also business
agent for the union local. said
there was no strike in progress
nor any union trouble.
! Mrs. Parkhurst told police her
husband had several times or
dered teen-age "crashers" out Of
the house during high school
parties given by their daughter,
Dixie, II. The house has been
put up for sale. Mrs. Parkhurst
said. because Of the party crash
ers.
| Two boys who were walking
near the Parkhurst home told
police they saw late model
blue and white automobile
parked. A man was behind the
wheel. They said another man.
wearing a sport coat and carry
ing a rife. came running out
from between two houses, jumped
Ia fence and got into the waiting
car which raced away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Clifford Cairns, IS.
Music Composer

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla.
Dec. is R.--Clifford Irving
Cairns. IS. the composer who put
music to the 23d Psalm. died in
a hospital Wednesday night.
For many years director of the
Firestone Hour on radio. Mr.
Cairns was noted for his sacred
music compositions. He had been
associated with the Victor Talk
ing Machine Co., which later
became RCA-victor. as an artist
and repertoire director.
A native Of Jersey City. N. j.,
he had a career as q concert
artist before going into records
and radio.
He had lived in New Smyrna
Beach eight months. coming
from Scarsdale, N. Y.
Survivors include the widow
Greta: a brother, Edward, Upper
Montclair. N. j.; a stepson, Lind
|sey M. Donaldson, Miami. and
q stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert
Postle of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Mrs. c, H. GuIIiher
Widow Of Builder
|Wus D. c. Motive

Mrs. Charles H. Galliher. 8
lifelong resident Of the District
died Wednesday in Garfield Hos
pital after a short illness. She
was 76 and lived at 77ol Georgia
avenue NV.
Mr.. Galliher, who died in 1912
was a builder here for more
than 40 years. and was the de-
veloper Of Park Knobs, Takoma
Park. Nd. He also was o direc.
tor IN the Rossyln Steel a. Ce-
ment Co.. an offcer Of the
Loughborough Oil Co.. and q
prominent Mason.
Mrs. Galliher is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy q.
Beale. 27lS Dawson avenue. Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. Hilda G. Buff
fington, Of the Georgia avenue
address: a sister, Mrs. William
H. Tauhert. Ats Asbury place
NV; two grandchildren, Mrs
Barbara S. Groome, Syosset
Long Island, N. Y: Charles r,
Schneider. 12803 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Rockville, and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at ii am,
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Mrs. w. {. Clarke,
Widow Of OfficiuI
Hin North Caroline

Mrs. William E. Clarke, widow
|of q former member OF the North
Carolina legislature and daugh.
ter Of a former North Carolins
Secretary Of State, died at Blue
Gables Home. Blue Gables, N. C..
yesterday after a short illness
She was SO.
Mr.. Clarke, before his death
about 40 years ago in a boating
Imishap. had been a North Caro-
lima judge. a member of the
State Senate and House, and an
attorney for the American To-
lbacco Co. He was drowned near
the family home in New Bern
I'M. c.
Mrs. Clarke was the former
Elizabeth Howerton, daughter
lof william Howerton. North
Carolina Secretary Of State be.
fore the turn of the century.
Until recently Mrs. Clarke
lived in Salisbury. N. C. She i.
survived by q daughter, Mrs
George Harris Babbitt. Of 1915
Wyoming avenue. NV; a son
William Clarke, OF Oteen. N. C..
one grandchild, Mrs. Robert
Martin. Of Asheville, and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Services win be held at Chris
Church. New Bern. Sunda!
morning. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery in New Bern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
MRS. Stella Towner,
Eastern Stur Leader

Mrs. Stella M. Towner. q resi-
dent Of Washington for more
than SO years and an active
member of.the Eastern Star here,
died Wednesday at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. Towner served on the
Board OF Directors Of the Eastern
Star Home at 5000 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. and was a
member Of Martha Chapter
No. 4.
She retired from the Loans and
Currency Division of the Treas
Iury Department in 1870. Mrs.
Towner was a native of To-
wanda, Pa.
She is survived by her daugn-
ter. Miss Ethel L. Towner. a
teacher at the John Eaton
School, with whom she lived at
44l6 Volta place NV. and sew
Teial nieceS.
Services will be held at the
IS. II. Hines funeral home at 10
a m. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

marriage proved to be an ex-
lceptionally happy one. She was
lin her early 20s.
Caruso died in Naples In 1921
from complications which fol-
lowed a respiratory ailment only
three years after their marriage
lat the height of his career.
In l945 she published "Enricc
Caruso: His Life and Death"
Since her husbands. death,
Mrs. Caruso had divided her
time between Europe and Ameri-
lea. She was married two more
times, to Ernest A. Ingram and
Charles Adams Holder, but later
resumed her FIRST husbands
name.
When the Nazis invaded
France In 1910 Mrs. Caruso
spent much Of her time helping
French peasants fleeing from
the German army. She returned
to the United States in 1942,
but had been back to France
frequently.
In 1919 she came to Towson,
just north Of Baltimore. to live
with q daughter. Mrs. william
Hamiltonl Porter. whose husband
lis q physics and science teacher
at Gilman School.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Porter include another daughter,
Mrs. Gloria Caruso Murray OF
Paris and Rome; four grandchil-
Idren and a sister. Mrs. Frederick
Goddard Of Tryon. N. C.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at Brown Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church here
with burial in Druid Ridge
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Col. Whitson,
|Ex-Enqineer

/ ENGLEWOOD. N. j., Dec. II
1tEl. - Funeral services viii be
held here tomorrow for Col
milton j. Whitson tUSA. ret.)
Pacific Northwest construction
Iengineer who helped build Grand
tCoulee Dam in Washington.
| Col. WhitSon, who retired sew
leral years ago. died in Engle-
wood Hospital Wednesday night
lat the age of ~.
His entire career, centered
laround the Army and the con-
lstruction industry.
Born in lie Clair. Iowa, Col
Whitson launched his engineer
ling career as district manager
lin Seattle for the firm Of Stone
Ia Webster. During World Wal
IN he represented the company
lin Washington. D. c.
Col. Whitson was q colonel In
the Army Quarterniaster Corp.
lin World War !. in charge Of the
construction division. When thu
war ended he became Q partner
lin the firm Of Grant Smith &
Co.. st. Paul, Mimi. He latel
twas a partner in the firm o.
Mason, Walsh. Atkinson & Kiel
i'm the construction Of the Crane
Coulee Dam on the Columbis
River in Washington.
/ Survivors include his widow
|, lKathryn; q son, Henry j. Of
lEngleWood: and a daughter, Mis-
MAY E. Whitson Of Davenport
Iowa. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Heart Attacks End Careers
Of Two Hollywood Actors

other movie and teievision roles.
From 1924 to 1929 Miss Bernard
was an associate editor Of
Harper's Bazaar magazine.
She leaves her husband, A. H.
Van Buren,. former movie and
stage director, and a daughter.
Mrs. Marjorie Van Buren, Tai
bolt. both of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Harvey, q native Of
Sandwich. H., came to Santa
Ana. Calf, with his parents as
"a child and also attended gram
mar and high schools IN Visalia.
Calf.
He appeared in such Broad
way hits as Dinner at Eight"
and 1.-THE Trial of Mary Dugan."
Mr.. Hafvey's first talkie was
The Awful Truth" in 1929.
He is survived by his widow
Ottye; a half-sister, Mrs. Ionella
Southstone. Mckenzie Bridge,
Greg. and a lf-brother, HUI
bert Robbins, Eugene, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
DR.. RS. Griffith, 81
Md. U. MedicuI's
Oldest AIumnus

WAYNESBORO. Va, Dec. l6
| [E9.-Dr. r. s. Grifiith, one of
Vireinia's oldest physicians. died
in a hospital here wednesday
He was o.
DR.. Grifhth, the oldest living
aiumnus Of the University OF
Maryland School Of Medicine,
had practiced medicine here for
Sc years before retiring in i947,
He held 50-year service pins from
the Masonic order and the Nor
folk d Western Railroad.
He was q native Of Friendship,
Md. and moved to Waynesboro
In 1891.
Survivors include three chill
dren. Matthews and Miss M. v.
Griffith Of Waynesboro. and Louis
Grifdth Of Arcadia, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. is Rl.--
Dorothy Bernard, 81, and Paul
Harvey, II. two Of the theater's
best known character actors,
died yesterday Of heart attacks.
Miss Bernard. currently ap-
pearing as Margaret" and cook
ilousekeeper in the television
series Life with Father" was
stricken in her home.
Mr.. Harvey, who often played
fortnight business and profess
sional leaders, died in his sleep.
A native of South Africa. Miss
Bernard began " her ! theatrical
career as a child star In 1905 IN
Los Angeles. She graduated to
the original D w. Grffith Aim
company. appearing in many
Pickering two-reelers with such
stars Of the silent era rs Mary
Pickford and William Farnum.
She originated the cook role
in the Broadway run Of Life
with Father" and was active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Two Brothers Die
Within Minutes

DETROIT. Dec. 16 R.--Albert
p. Schwenter, SO. and his brother
Nicholas, u, died within minutes
of each other yesterday.
Albert collapsed and died of a
heart attack after reporting for
work at his Job In Nicholas sheet
metal shop. Employees informed
Nicholas. who rushed from home
to the shop. Returning home
Nicholas collapsed and died Of
a heart attack. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Harold B. Barnett, SO, Leader
In New York State Society

Harold B. Barnett, Is, q
leader in the New York State
Society here and first president
Iof the Conference Of State So
Icieties. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital.
Mr.. Barnett was one Of IL
members Of the New York State
Society who met in 1914 to see
what could be done to reactivate
lit. There was $40 in the treas
ury. Mr.. Barnett and the others
underworld a dance IN the small
ballroom In the Shoreham Hotel.
The dance attracted 500, and
the club was in business again.
The membership started to
grow. Mr.. Barnett served as
vice president in 1914. under
president Pascal D. Fallon. and
became president I'M 1915. The
society continued to thrive dur
ling the next five years and the
membership rose to 500.
The New York State Society
had q reputation for outdrawing
any other society in attendance
lat It's functions. It had dances
honoring the cities Of New York
State and the east, west. north
land south of New York City.
Mr.. Barnett felt the New York
society should be q leader, and
The is credited with the major
contribution in making 1t one.
Worked ON Blossom Festival
] After the Board Of Trade asked
the State societies to work on the
Cherry Blossom festival. Mr.. Bar
nett found the princess from
New York one year by getting
a radio station In New York City
to run q Statewide beauty con-
test.
He also believed that State So
Icieties should contribute to the
welfare of the community. When
1.-THE George Washington Uniyer-
Isity Hospital was built. the New
York State Society endowed q
room there. with $4,000.
After his first five-year ten
iure,, Mr.. Barnett retired for a
year as president. then returned
for another year Of service. He
was elected president of the Con-
ference of State Societies, which
he had worked hard to create,
when it was founded in 1947.
An accountant, Mr.. Barnett
was chief of the reports section
of the bureau of finance of the
Post ONCE Department at the
time Of his death. He came there
from the Navy Department in
1854. Earlier he was with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Mrs. Judson Smith Hutchinson,
81, a former teacher here and
resident Of Washington for over
SO years. died yesterday at a
nursing home at 2ll7 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Of heart condi-
ton.
The former Grace Peck, Mrs.
Hutchinson was a native Of Elk
Dale. Pa, and taught school in
Scranton, Pa, before coming to
Washington with her husband
As a substitute elementary school
teacher. she taught for about 20
years after World War ] in the
old Division Seven Of the school
system. primarily in Southeast
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson celc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

/ and the once of Price Admins
ltration.
He also was q partner in the
accounting firm Of Barnett. Bou-
Elogne q Belanger in New York
City.
He served In France as an
ioficer in the air service OF the
tAEF during World War ]. Mr..
Barnett was an active member
lof Navy Post, No. So, OF the
American Legion.
He also was active In the Ma
tional Cost Accounting Associa-
| ton and the Accountants
Association Of the Federal Gov
lernment. For the last 10 years
The sang in the choir Of the
Resurrection Lutheran Church in
Arlington.
New York Native
| A native Of New York State.
lMr. Barnett was a graduate OF
THE Wharton School Of Business
of the University Of Pennsylvania
and a member of the Masonic
Lodge at the university.
| Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Annie E. Barnett of Fern Park,
Fla: two brothers, Stewart C.
Iof Haddonfield, N. j., and Gordon
~. of Orlando. Fla; a daughter.
Mrs. Doris Shields. and a grand
daughter, Donna. of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
/ Mr.. Barnett made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cressy,
1929 North Nineteenth street. Ar
llington.
i Services will be held at 3 pm.
Monday at the Fort Myer Chapel.
followed by burial with military
Ihonors in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Mrs. Enrico Coruso Dies
In Baltimore Hospital

BALTIMORE, Dec. l6 (R.--
Mrs. Dorothy Park Benjamin
Caruso. widow and biographer
of the great Italian tenor. En-
rico Caruso. died today at Union
Memorial Hospital after q long
illness.
Mrs. Caruso had lived at
Spring Hill in Underwood. Balti-
more County, since 1850. She
had done much of her writing
here.
Mrs. Caruso was born into
a prominent New York family
and educated in a convent school.
She met Caruso in 1917 when he
was already q legendary figure
as one Of the greatest singers Of
all time. Despite her family's
objections. they were married
within a few months and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Free-Style Election

BROOK AND, Ark. W1.--
Mayor Jewell Anderson decided
to step out of the job, but the
town fathers couldn't find any,
one who wanted to succeed him.
So the citizens voted on blank
ballots. writing In the names of
their candidates. Alex Smith
got the job with "a votes. His
nearest competitor. g. C. Baker
got 2. ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Mrs. Judson S. Hutchison, 81.
Former District Teacher

Ibrated their SD wedding ami
Iversary last June. Mr.. Hutchi-
son retired from the Potomac
Electric Power Co. in 1888. They
made their home at OPT South
Carolina avenue Sc.
Surviving, besides Mr., Hutchi-
son, are two daughters. Miss
Elizabeth Hutchinson, also OF the
South Carolina avenue address,
and Mrs. Marion H. Stout Of
Silver Spring; a son, Judson s.
Hutchinson, jr., Of Trenton. N. j.,
and one grandchild.
Services will be held at the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE,
tomorrow at 2::30 pm. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Murut w. Hopkins, go

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l6 up -.
Murat w. Hopkins. SO, repeatedly
Indiana's oldest lawyer after
three-quarters Of a century OF
practice, died here last night
He was Iowa's oldest alumnus
and was also a 75-year member
of the MaSonS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Bus Plunqes $50 Feet

CASABLANCA, French Mo-
rocco. Dec. is R.-A bus fell
into a l50-foot ravine on the
Casablanca- Tiznit road last
night, killing 9 Moroccans and
| injuring % others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

JACKSON, ESFELLE v. In memory O
gear iriend. Ms, .E EsIE ~, " v Jazz
snS.v ns.agm,ssr iosa
.ous'' ~
You slipped so quietly away,
w nIaH ,hs Ts Ia 70, sne Pc Hsst w.
Sweet dreams er nyq quiet o rsst.
--.s.--s.+-------- - -t3A.0 = ~ 80.
LOWE, CLAYTON s.. In loving memoir!
OF our GEAR husband and father CLAY
TON g. LOWE. who passed away teI
years yea 5. ago To-Day December i1a, -. To- 1910
INT T. ds s,as y. yea " not sa shRt nS q
are very hard % nna
r. TIE FAMILY,
MARCY. EVA JANE. In remembrance!
o. my Gear VIE Eva JANE MAhCEf
who departed this Me eighteen year
$50 '0''s' D'e'm RSR n aRiussssHaaD.
PIxTON. HARRY n. In loving re
HARRY & b S1e VIZ sf Us hEe,
years ago TODAY. December To- 49,
They say time heals all sorrow
,Fnd heips us g iorsst: q.
Aow much Vn - 1 n,sSs Won vet
The days have been 50 lonely
a And the nishts 50 ions
- TIE FAMILY
on 81 our dear mother. doLDII
sHELI.MAN, who passed away thre,
years ago. December ~, 1852.
WINDS forever through our hearts
The memories dear and precious
Are OF our life . part.
And fondest of all the memories.
More lasting and more triie,
Are memories OF the happy times
We.Spent dear mother with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
hi Mrnnriai,,

wH0LIHAN. John J. Members of tn,
Commodore John Barry Di'
MHKA vision Ancient Order q
n "a HiheEnians, win Assemble,
at the Collins Fpnera
H1MN9 Home, 1891 l4th st. NV.
tD9W on Friday. December 10
Y 1885. ct $40 p.nn,,. to re
cite the prayers for thu
repose of the soul Of our late brother
JOHN j. WHoLIIAN.
EDWARD r. DAILY, President.
WHITE. z. WARREN. Suddenly. or
REV WRITE Of 4So7 cSonneeticui
ave. NV. beloved husband Of Frances
0uigley whyte and father Of Warren
e. Whyte OF this city and France,
q. Whyte of New York City. Nottct
OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Aiiurilttip

FoRMAN. ALEXANDER. There viii be
memory Of the late AIExANpER y FOR
NAN 81 the B'nai Israel Cemetery
81 1890 pm. sunday, December IS.
1855. Friends and relatives invited.