davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Boyd Harwood Returns From Pharmacy Board Meeting

Boyd Harwood has returned from Anchorage where he attend ed a meeting of the Territorial Pharmacy Board of which he is a member. Another member of the Board, who was also former Nome resident, was Ed Steffen, now of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04

A late model jet fighter with afterburner can climb eight miles to intercept enemy bombers and fighters in the same time needed to drive an automobile around an average city block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

him in England next month. /
want him to meet my family
there"
The shop door opened and
Monsieur le DUO came in. He
asked if Gillian had called again.
Gillian glanced at me. She
turned into Nicole and said,
Yes, just a few minutes ago.
She made a thousand excuses
and said she hoped she could get
here today"
Then you'd better go and
wait at the corner as usual"
Monsieur lie DUO said. His face
was impassive. l wondered if he
had been listening outside the
door. / wondered if he had
needed to.
Nicole went quickly away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

She pushed the kitten into the
milk again.
suggested that she might be
dressing up the picture with a
little imagination.
I'm not, honestly. They've
only lived for each other all this
time, but they wouldn't dream Of
admitting it. So simply thought
of something to do that would
recall the past and at the same
time make them spend at least a
little while together. You'll see,
if you won't tell"
''What about Eugene Frank
fiIl?"
''Oh, he's not involved at all. !"
She bit her lip and smiled. Il
mean, not in this. He's in Hol-
land now. and I'm going to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

carrying the kitten with her.
saw that the red lacquer
table was missing.
said, did she make another
purchase"
No, Monsieur Vincent
bought the table. Very rare piece,
Huanh-H uanh period. He
picked up a chair and the back
came off and he stuck it together
again.
He said, '.She may like this.
Renaissance 2 He looked at the
chair critically and as an after
thought drew a sword from a
scabbard on the wall and leaned
it picturesquely against the chair.
The sword was a twin of the
saber Louis Philippe had car
ried in America, but the scab-
bard bore a printed legend read
ing Property Department, Nice
Opera Company.
MONSIEUR LIE Due rolled his
tongue in his cheek and put the
saber and Scabbard out Of sight
on a shelf without looking at me,
and placed a battered violin on
the chair. He said, He might
rather have a fiddle. They go
together well, don't you think p
! didn't know if he meant the
chair and the violin or Lady
Maggie and Pierre Vincent. In
either case / was quite sure Mon
sieur le DUO would be proved
right about their affinity for each
other. As an added afterthought
he got a penknife and scratched
the letters STRAD in the yiolin's
Soundbox. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
LADY MAGGIE AND
THE SCOUNDREL
Continued from preceding page

Its just because Aunt Maggie
is my favorite person, Nicole
said. turning into Gillian as she
spoke, very earnest and deter
mined. And Monsieur Vincent
is so nice, too. And they have
spent years making such fools Of
themselves. When he would have
an exposition in Paris, she would
be sure to be in Paris just to
make a point Of not going to it.
''Or if he heard she was stay
ing with someone he knew, he'd
move heaven and earth to be
invited there too, and then make
an elaborate show Of avoiding
her. They have been SO devious
in going to the same places and
then being ever SO unaware Of
each other. She only thought of
coming to Cannes now when she
heard he was having show
here. It's too ridiculous.
''lT's been going on for so long,
and all the time she has so deS-
perately overacted the part of an
idiotic idle rich woman and he
has SO desperately overacted the
part Of an idiotic Bohemian, just
to annoy each other, that they've
almost lost their real selves alto
gether; and all the time they've
been terribly unhappy under
meath, because all the time
they've really been in love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

stomach and has no bad effects. You
zee, Anacin 10 like . doctors pre-
scription. That 10, Anacin contains
not just one but coMbSsgtiow of
medically proven, active ingredients.
Scientific research has proved no
siaels drug can give such strong.9es
such safe relief n Anaein Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Wfems3 Wpsee
tbs 8aosnaeh
Anaein0 not only
gives stronger,
faster relief from
pain Of headache,
but 10 also safer.
Won't upset the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Guests Line
Stumps Punel

There's something appealing
about o mystery, particularly
when the mystery in question is
a handsome Air Force general.
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Scott. for
mer commander Of the Flying
Tigers in China and author Of
best-seller God Is MY C0-pilot, :"
was featured mystery guest Sat-
urday afternoon at the annual
radio-TV luncheon Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women'sI
Club, when area personalities
played whats My Lne?" at the
Willard Hotel.
The general, whose identity.
stumped the experts for a bit.
later confessed that this was not
his idea of relaxation. His cup
of tea was a Jet flight. TITS so
peaceful UP there in the purple
plain" he said, against back
ground Of clattering coffee cups.
Incidentally, this plain" Is
defined In his new book. Look
of the Eagle" which concerns
the Jet pilot and his experiences
in this high frontier Of 10000
feet. It seems that with these
savvy travellers Of the purplish
yonder, propellors are about as
old hat as nickel beer, Anything
with a prop on 1t is antique. ]
fly nothing but Jets said the
war hero,
I'm going to California in q
few minutes and win be there In
five hours. My only fear is OF
the Washington trafac I'll en-
counter enroute to Andrews
Field"
How does a Jet fight compare
to having I luncheon with over.
800 women? Il know what I'm
doing in a jet. It's a lot tougher
being here" he confided. aAnd
working at the Pentagon is even
tougher"
The other mystery guest was
Marjorie Webster. a past presi-
dent Of the club and founder Of
the Marjorie Webster School.
Poppy Cindy Dahl Of WTTGI
was instrumental in guessing
both personalities. Other par.
ticipants we're Cody Pfanstiehl,
moderator; Donna Douglas,
WTOP: Millicent Waldron,
WTTG; Jerry Strong, Lynn
Hart. WMAL; Jack Rowzie, Nor
man Reed. WWDC: Chuck Du-
lane. WGAY: AL Ross, WRC.
The clubs singing group fin-
ished OF the program with q
rendering Of "Oh Nights Of
Splendor.' or was It knightsa
JOAN KOSTTCK.
Evening star., 1955-11-22


beguiling 80 minutes. Beauti-
fully staged and enacted by as
perfect a cast as could be OBJ
tained anywhere. the comedy
leaped to life with the entrance
of Dick Dudgeon (Maurice
Evansl and roared happily along
thereafter. There are few scenes
more delightfully."- productive
than the clin1axing trial. at
which the Devils Disciple and
sophisticated Gen. (Gentleman
Johnny Burgoyne Dennis
King exchange views on q vari-
ETY. Of fascinating subjects. King
and Evans were repeating their
stage successes in this production
and it is difficult to imagine any
possible improvement In their
performances.
We switched from The Devils
Disciple" to Omnibus for "She
Stoops to Conquer" which was
already under way. to find
Michael Redgrave engaged in the
most scholarly and restrained
version Of the Goldsmith classic
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Court Martial" staged by
Charles Laughton and Pau
Gregory.
Sunday-Bernard Shaw's 9TH,
Devils Disciple" (NBC-4l ant
Oliver GO1dsmith's "She StoOpi
to Conquer" (CBS-9).
I missed the first-named. hav-
ing willfully elected to attend thu
Steve Allen affair at the Statler
no kinescope of same being avail
able. Those of us who missed i
missed a dandy.
A sample of the reaction ma,
be obtained from Jack Gould''
review IN. Y. Times). Said Gould
glowingly:
the TV presentation
retained the absorbing posDer
and intensity OF the original
and IN many nays further
enhanced those qualities. Lloyd
Nolan repeated his Hnforget-
table Interpretation of Captain
Queeg. In teleUiSion closeup.
his portrayal acquired eueH
added hedrt-rending dimension
and detail .
I'D also like to quote my jun
ior high school son:
"Boyl"
The Shaw play which also fea'
lures a trial scene, but for differ.
ent purpose, was a wonderfully
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Push.Button Driwng-the most exciting automotive
news in ten years and the All-new Aerodynamic
Plymouth SO is the first low.prce car 10 bring it to
you'll Nothing could be simpler: with 6ngertp touch
on button, you choose your driving range. Then
Plymouth's fully automatic PowerFlite the worlds
most advanced transmission command!
Evening star., 1955-11-22
St. Johns Seminar
To Open in Greece

The st. Johns College great
books seminar In Europe will
open in Greece next summer for
the first time.
The annual six-week tour. in
conjunction with a reading Of
famous writings of the past. win
leave New York by plane headed
for Athens on July /. 1856. After
a week there. the tour, sponsored
by the Annapolis CMd.) college,
win go to Florence, Geneva. Paris
and London.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Freedom Foundation Of Valley
Forge. s{t
The group win select indi-
viduals, schools and organiza-
tions to receive awards for work
In helping bring about a better
understanding of the American
way of life"
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Borr to Help Select
Contest Winners

Joseph +. Barr Of Washington,
national commander Of the
Jewish War Veterans. will be on
the jury to select winners Of the
500, 900 awards program Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
RESTING Heurt

MILWAUKEE,. - Because OF
the pause your heart takes after
every beat you live one-sixth Of
your life Hith your heart stopped.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Week End of Drono,
Wit and Elegance
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If you were the plays of variety and hriance
end TV has seldom been obhgng. From
Saturday night Sunday dusk the cable fairly cracked with
drama, wit and elegance.
The productions in of stunning succession
Saturday-tCBS-9) Herman Wouks "The Caine Mutny
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Have you tried it?

Try this magic at your dealers today. With fabu.
lous jetage styling and blazing o0.o0 Turbo.Torque,
Plymouth gives you far more than the 'other 2"
200 hp available with PowerPak in all lines Bevedere Savoy
Plaza and Suburban Or choose 1877 hp Bsedre and Suburban
lines In Savoy and Plaza lines get l8o va hp prefer the
supereconomy Of Pymouhs PowFlow also available in all
lines-you get l25 hp, or lSl hp with PowerPak.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

we've yet to see. Our most re-
cent brush with this comedy
was at the Arena Stage and q
lively uproarious show 1t was.
I'm glad / saw the more stately
Redgraye-Hermione Gingold ver-
sion, even If the direction seemed
better suited to q minuet. My
impression was that the playing
brought a great deal more SYM
pathy to the characters that
Goldsmith was lampooning than
we are accustomed to accept. The
Luinpkin of this show was mere
lly a ts-minded pumpkin. in
stead Of the ''ill-fayored oaf" de-
scribed by the author.
Redgrave. as Charles Marlowe.
lfumbled his lines almost too con-
Ivincingly. In fact, only Miss
Gingold seemed to be having fun
with her role and it's a pity the
lrest of the cast didn't follow her
lcue.
*&H
On the Run:
Colgate has asked out of the
Sunday Variety Houl and NBC
has agreed to let the firm of
the hook come Dec. 25. The
network itself viii take over pro-
duction Of the 8 to 8 show and
will probably concentrate on a
vehicle featuring the younger
comedians such as Jonathan
Winters, Kaye Ballard. Sue Car
son, Pat Carroll and Alan King.
"The Lavender Hill Mob" SUM-
days Famous Film Festival"
movie, should run up the highest
rating in the short history of the
lABC-7 series. ]. CIV didn't en-
Ihance it--but it didn't wreck
the marvellous comedy, either.)
Reminder: The Playwrights,
l'56 production tonight (WRC-4l
Iof a comedy starring Tom Ewell.
4
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Leads in Sirup

MONTPELIER, Vt.-Vernont
produces 40 per cent Of all the
pure maple sirup and maple
sugar used in the United States.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Waldo T. Bruboker,
Company Officiul

Waldo 4 Brubaker, jr.. 40
Washington representative Of thu
York corrugating Co. died yes
|terday III Prince Georges Hos.
pital. He lived at 54o4 Fifty.
sixth place, Riyerdale, Md.
Mr.. Brubaker was born in Phil.
adelphia. He came to Washing
ton in 1914 as : representative Of
the Falk- -Brody Brush Co. Of New
York.
He was q member Of the Noe.
turnal Alteration Society and the
Holy Name society Of st. Ber-
nard's Catholic Church.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Elizabeth Wyman Brady Bru-
baker: three sons, waldo III, who
is in Germany; Herbert M, !
University Of Maryland senior;
Airman iic James H. Brubaker
West Palm Beach. Fla; {
brother, John w.. Bronx. N. Y;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Lit
tell. 5i61 Macarthur boulevard
NV; Mrs. Agnes Pitcaithly
Hallandale. Fla; Mrs. Gretchen
B. Lane, Norwalk, Conn, and q
grandchild.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. Thursday at st. Ber-
nard,s Church, East Riverdale
Md. Burial will. be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Franklin Q. Brown,
Banker

DOBBS FERRY, N. Y, Nov
10 R.-Franklin @. Brown, in
Ivestment banker and former
railway executive. died Sunday
might at his home here. He
was 93.
A veteran Of the Spanish
American War, Mr.. Brown was
senior partner Of the banking
|firm Of Redmond q Co. for "a
years. The arm later merged
with other organizations to form
the present firm Of Merrill
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner g. Beane
Born, in Chicago, Mr.. Brown
lat l6 was engaged in the East
India trade with the Boston firm
lof Chandler a. Co. At the age
|of 90 he headed the Florida
Southern Railroad, becoming the
youngest railroad president in
the Nation.
Mr., Brown also served as as
Isociate publisher Of the Louis
willie Courier-Journal.
Survivors include three daugh-
tiers and two sons.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Mrs. Glenn Davis,
School Bourd Aide

Mrs. Glenn A. Davis, 81, q
budget clerk for the District
Board Of Education, died Satur-
day at Georgetown Hospital Of
Ia kidney disease. She lived at
1916 Queensbury road, Riverdale.
Ind.
The former Ellen Joyce Kyne,
Mrs. Davis was born In Balti-
more. She was in the first grad
uating class Of the new North
western High School in Hyatts-
iville.
Survivors are her husband. q
Potomac Electric Power Co.
meter reader; her mother. Mrs.
Roy T. cCallister. 1916 Queens
bury road: two sisters. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bonner. 1922 Queensbury
road; Mrs. Patricia MCMILLAN,
I5453 Madison Way. Cheverly.
Md, and her maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson,
Cobb Island, Md.
! Requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at St.
Jerome's Catholic Church in
Hyattsville. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Mr.. Iuohey was q lifelong Ca
bin John resident and a former
superintendent for Cafritz Con-
struction Co.
He was q charter member Of
the Potomac Valley Lions Club
and q member Of the Citizens
Association Of Cabin John Park,
Survivors are his widow, Mary
A.: two daughters and three
sons, Mrs. Ruth Shuff. Mrs. Lo-
|retta c. Hall. Norman D. Tuohey,
kenneth M. Tuohey. former Ca
bin John FIRE department chief,
and Gordon M. Fuohey. assist
ant chief. all Of Cabin John;
mine grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Services viii be held at 10 am.
Friday at the Robert Pumphrey
funeral home In Bethesda, Md.
Burial win be in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Mrs. N. D. Parker,
Attorneys Wife

Mrs. N. Douglas Parker jr,, 81.
wife Of a Washington patent at
torney, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital after q long ILL
ness. She lived at 1910 Wood
side parkway, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Parker was the former
Ruth Brashears, a native Of
washington and the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley
Brashears, jr. She was a secre-
tary before her marriage.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by a daughter, Ann
Carol: a son, N. Douglas Parker.
III. both of the home address:
two sisters, Mrs. Russell B.
Bingham, Panama: Mrs. Carol
B. Boyd, 3214 Chestnut street
N. W., and a brother. Richard
s. Brashears, Silver Spring.
Services will be held at II am.
Thursday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial viii be private.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be contrib
uted to the American Heart AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
d. S. Tuohey, u, Cabin John
Fireman and Cufe Owner

David s. Tuohey, 72, Cabin
John tMd.) fireman and restau-
rant owner. died yesterday while
taking a nap at his home, 7941
Macarthur boulevard. Cabin
John.
Mr.. Tuohey was affectionately
called "Uncle Dave and "Sena-
tor" by firemen and he was
known throughout the State Of
Maryland and in some parts Of
Pennsylvania and Virginia
through his IRE work.
Mr.. Tuohey was formerly first
vice president Of the Maryland
state Firenen's Association. He
was q charter member of the
Cabin John Volunteer Fire De-
|partment and served several
times as chief. His mother, the
late Mrs. Loretta Tuohey, owned
the land on which the fireilouse
was built III 1929.
Mr.. Tuohey had been presi-
dent, vice president and on the
board Of directors OF the Cabin
John Fire Department and wal
made 8 lifetime member. He
retired from active fire-fightine
about io49. when he last served
as chief. but he had been active
in administrative work until q
few months ago.
Last month at the convention
|of the Montgomery County AS
|sociation Of Volunteer Fireinen,
Mr.. Tuohey was awarded q cer-
|tificate for rs years Of outstand-
ing IRE service.
Since 1888, Mr. Tuohey had
owned and operated a restau-
rant under his own name on
Macarthur boulevard. The res
taurart. q former grocery oper-
ated by mis- mother. was fre-
quented by firemen from the
nearby Cabin John firehouse.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
a. J. Montgomery Dies,
AAA Publicity Director

A. J. Montgomery, former
Inewspaperman and public rela-
tions director for the American
Automobile Association. died yes
lterday at Doctors Hospital. He
was 66.
Mr.. Montgomery, who became
AN American citizen In 1924. the
year be married Gladys Taylor
lof Boston, was born on the Is
land Of Lewis, County Rosshire.
lin the Scottish West Highlands.
He attended Nicholson Institute
land the University Of Glasgow,
where in 1914 he was graduated
with q master Of arts degree and
honors in English and modern
history.
| Mr.. Montgomery was a tutor
lin Louisiana when he first came
to the United States.
-Four years later Mr.. Mont
gomery came to Washington
He was chief of the Washington
bureau of the Christian Science
Monitor for several years and
also worked for the Washington
bureaus Of the New York Herald
and the New York Sun news
papers
Mr.. Montgomery also worked
at the White House. Prior to his
taking position with the AAA
in 1924. he was a public rela-
ltions adviser at the White House
In the Coolidge campaign.
Mr.. Montgomery was highly
regarded in highway fields
throughout the country and as
| a specialist in highway legisla-
Ition. He helped prepare many
Evening star., 1955-11-08

AAA statements on highway and
safety matters.
Mr.. Montgomery was a MEM
Der of the National Press Club,
Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase
Club. st. Andrews Society and
the American Public Relations
Association.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Mont
gomery Is survived-by one brother
who lives in Canada, and three
brothers and a sister who live
in Scotland.
Funeral services viii be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Robert. NagIe,
Insurance Man

Robert L. Nagle, 64, assistant
to the general manager Of the
Federal Saving and Loan Insur-
ance Corp, died Sunday Of a
heart attack while playing golf
|at East Potomac Park. He lived
at 1882 Thirty -eishth street
NV.
Mr.. .Nagle came to, Washing
ton in 1918 as secretary to Rep
resentative Anthony Of Kansas,
10 position he held for II years.
He was also assistant clerk to
the House Appropriations Com
'mittee.
Mr.. Nagle became afiiliated
with the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board in 1888, serving first
Ias an associate attorney and
from 1894 to 1889. as secretary
to the board. He had been with
the Federal Saving and Loan In
'surance Corp. since 1899.
Mr.. Nagle was a member Of
the Masons. the Shrine, Sigma
Delta Kappa legal fraternity. the
District Bar Association and a
former member Of Kenwood and
Washington golf and country
clubs.
A native Of Lawrence. Kans.,
Mr.. Nagle got his law degree
from National University. He
also held a degree In patent law.
Survivors are his widow. Irene
E.; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Ge-
raci of Washington; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Fiederiing and Miss
Ethel R. Nagle, and two brothers,
Charles r. and Frank H. Nagle.
all OF Topeka, Kans., and o
granddaughter.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Gawler'S funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial viii be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
1it Mriitnriaitt

ROSWELL, FLORENCE. IN memory Of
air mother, FLORENCE BOSWELL,
who passed away tlirty-four years ago
today. November 8, 1921.
The angels are faithfully guarding
sacred and silent grave,
For IN II lies precious one
We loved. but could not save.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Jute Trode in Indiu

India can expect improvement
in its jute goods trade. Nandalal
Kanoria told a meeting of the
IGunny Trades Association In
Calcutta.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
With Reoord TO q
Cord Of Thanks

VEN oitcn cord Of thonks IN
The Stos meeis o need which con
hardly be solved IN eny elhs, vas
Not only Is Il o sroeiOss expression
oi gratitude 10 those who hove sent
feral tributes, but olso eosrteessIs
aeknouiedses the services and kind
aesses el the mony 10 whom . per.
sol6i note ei thonks eonnet well be
moiled o. whose aomes ond ID
dresses ore not known, Insertions d
cord Of thonks moy be artensed
br telspheae TO The Star ST ; 5000
Tha Eyes,ns and SUNDAY sisr
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CarA Of Uhauks

PATRICK. ROSCOE c. I wish 10 thank
friends and relatives for their acts Of
eTS during my recent bereavement,
WIFE, EsTKILE PATRICK.
Evening star., 1955-11-08


SMITH. JOSEPH W. In memory 81
SMITH. who died November 8. 1870,
He lived, that when Tay summons
came to Join
The tnnumerable caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm. where each
shall take
MS chamber In the silent halls Of
He vent not, liz. the quarry alas.
SECURED g q & hIs aunseon. su, SUSTAINED
p e q unialtsrins trust aDproaehed
LIKE sone v6o vraps the drspsry d
About bin. and lies down 10 pleasan,
LOUISE N MMAaRuDER SMITH. EVELYN.
PANYA AND CYRIL
YOUNG. ALICE MKTTLRX. 4 tribute
Uf love and devotion 70 the memory 81
our darling mother ALICE MATILDA
YOUNG who passed into life eternal
twenty-seyen years ago today, Novefn-
= is@' HxR cHrLpREn.
aeas % mo.hsl. % %Lkt.IA Z B. Rsmc55 WHOM = W. 1S5
pasted away two years aso today. No
% our hearts there Il Z picture
More preeicps than silver ana goid.
III picture q our dear mother,
H.s WSss %ery sory s0S1T w T ne. syss y sroE RON CID
Her troubled nights are past,
And In our aching hearts. / know
She has found sweet rest ct last,
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CEMETERY LOTS

4 sITEs--BoTdsT lots. washinsten Ma
7oee.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

SMITH, ALICE c. IN loving memory
Ql our beloved mother, ALICE c.
God esvsfh His beloved rest.
HER CHILDREN. JULIA. MOSES, LII