davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
District Deaf I cam
Loses Gaze Finule

VENICE, Calf, April 8 R.-
The Milwaukee Silent Club quin-
tet defending champion romped
through the District of Column
bia club of the Deaf Of Washing
ton, 1859, for the American
Athletic Association of the Deaf
basketball title today.
Center Bill Plocar and Forward
Chester Janczak led the winners
with "a points apiece. Forward
Mark Wait, with 10. was high
for Washington.
Third place went to Little
Rock, which walloped Los An
geles, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
DemocIes Breaks Record
In Deep Run Cup Victory

leading steeplechase jockey for
the last six years, and his mother.
Mrs. C. E. Adams, the Nations
leading woman trainer.
Adams rode the winner in all
four other races on horses
trained by his mother. He set
new course records in two of the
races, including the co-featured
Richmond Plate, a mile and a
half hurdle event, won by j. H.
Nelles' Winniesthe Imp.
Winnie the Imp. named after
Winston Churchill and the A.
year-old dark bay gelding's
mother, Miss Impish. toured the
course in Q minutes, 294s Sec
onds to beat the mark of 2
minutes. 80 seconds set by Mrs.
Adams Fiddlers' Choice last year.
The Nelles entry from Oakville.
Ontario, Canada, wound up 212
lengths ahead of Mrs NJ G.
Walsh's Rythminhim of South
ern Pines, N. c.
Dooley also set a record on
Dear Brutus. a 4-year-old dark
bay colt, also owned by Nelles.
in the Malvern Hill, a mile and
a quarter on the fat. The time
was / minute. AZ seconds. Mel
les extra points set the old rec
ord Of Q minutes, 1l2s seconds in
1854.
Adams won the Strawberry
Hill, six furlongs on the fiat.
on Montevideo, owned by Mrs.
G. H. Willis of Chicago. in I
minute. 1875 seconds. He was
first on Lovely Argon, owned by
Mrs. S. T. Patterson Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, in Q minutes 304s
seconds in the Broad Rock, a
mile and a half over hurdles.
The latter was only three-fifths
of a second off the record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
ENTERED RACING BY ACCIDENT
Monkton Timber Event
Captured by Infroction

and the Maryland Hunt Cup.
April 30.
Because he needed a horse to
work with Old Fashioned. Girls
void took out Of the barn his
upxaced home bred Infraction, a
son of Laddie Sanford's one time
steeplechaser. Action.
Infraction promptly outworked
Old Fashioned and Griswold
found he had himself another
tiger.
Stays Close to Pace
This afternoon, young Bonsal
remained close to the pace until
Redmond Stewards Six Hundred
threw in the sponge. After that.
Infraction never let anyone get
a nose in front although some OF
the others nearly pulverized the
fences trying to stick with the
winner.
Third place in the Stewart
Memorial went to Tanner. owned
by Don Patterson, of The Plains.
Va. All the others finished.
which is more than can be said
for the ladies' race In which so
per cent fell.
This came about when Mrs.
Dulany Randolph and Good Ship
parted company at the second
fence. The only other starter,
Mrs. Paul Fout of Middleburg on
Curist. then loped around the
course and collected the trophy.
Mrs. Randolph was badly
shaken by her fall and hoof
beat in the head but Good Ship
came right back in the David
Macintosh Memorial, the heavy
weight race which closed the
card.
Ridden by Stokes Lott, Good
Ship put up a stiff fight against
Mike Smithwick on Arthur Pew's
veteran Head Agent. who went
all out to win by a little more
than a length.
Summaries:
Elkridge Harper Point-to-Point Ladies
Race: 1-Curist. owned and ridden by
Mrs Paul Fout. Good Ship fell. Only
Lurman Stewart Memorial Light
weight Race: I-Infraction. BENJAMIN
Griswold III, Frank Bonsal 2--Highest
Award. Jack shaw; Mike , Smithwick:
ningham. Also ran: Six Hundred.
Emerald Cross. Driftwood. Wygant.
Featherstone Ned's Flying.
David Macintosh III Memorial Heavy
weight Race. Head Agent. Arthur
Pew. Mike Smithwick: GOOD Ship.
Francis p. Sears, Stokes Lott; Slip
John Russeil' Also ran: shoai, Chummy.
Grand Device Irish 8. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star


MONKTON. Md. April a.
The eight seasoned jockeys who
wound up holding an empty bag
in the Lurman Stewart Memorial
Point-to-Point here today could
honestly put 1t down to tough
racing luck-for the horse that
beat them was never intended
for the races.
He is a young, angular chest
nut named Infraction, who until
a few weeks ago had been a FAM
lily hunter for BENJAMIN Girls
void III.
Today, Infraction was ham
died by one Of Maryland's young
est cross country riders. 17-year-
old Frank Bonsal. jr.. son Of the
former steeplechase rider and
horse trainer.
Going against a field which
included Mike Smithwick, peer
of today's timber riders, and even
riders prominent 20 years ago.
represented by Sidney Waters.
jr.. young Bonsal and Infraction
made them run and jump every
inch of the three miles over post
and rail and plank fence.
Beats OFF Challenge
When Smithwick, on Jack
Shaw's Highest Award, started
to make his last-minute drive,
young Bonsal snatched up the.
challenge and set it down in
front of the judges wagon, sew
eral lengths before Smithwick
reached the finish line.
With both horses in a head
long drive across two fields and
over the last two fences, it was
Infraction's show all the way.
And this is the story behind
his rise to the limelight:
Griswold last year bought the
successful Virginia point-to-
point horse named Old Fashioned
from Tom Taylor of Hamilton.
Va. a,E
Always an ardent timber
sportsman and for many years
a steeplechase rider himself,
Griswold put Old Fashioned to
work this spring to fit him for
Maryland's three traditional big
time races-My Lady's Manor,
due here next Saturday: the
little Grand National, April %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
ThoiIond Fighter Wins

SINGAPORE, April 9 R.-
Thailand's No. / featherweight,
Mai Songkiat. outpointed Sonny
CHA of Singapore in a 10-round
fight tonight. Songkiat weighed
1914 pounds, CHA 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Runs-Brett t2). Recesso t2I, Romag-
noli (2), Harrison (2). .Valgenti, Buehler.
Runs batted in--Harrison (2), valgenti
Buckwalter. Two-base hits-Hoopes.
Frisby, Brett. Three-base hits--Harri-
son. Home run--Valgenti Sacrifice
Buehler. Double plays-Romagnoli to
Harrison; Recesso to Harrison. Errors
Celia, Backer, Romagnoli (3). Left on
bases-Delaware. q; GEORGETOWN. Il;
Backer. L; of Kinny. 4. Struck out
BY Kinney. 4: by Morrow. L; by Backer.
A.. Hits-Of Morrow, q in innings:
of Backer. 5 In 8 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Morrow As; of
Backer. 3-3; Of Kinny. 80. Hit BY
pitched ball--By Backer tKinny) Wild
pitch--Backer. Passed balls--Frisby
s BalkmBacker Winning ptchssIr
pires--Tterney fplatel and TAYLOR
tbases). Time-Z:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

FIELD TRIALS SCHEDULED
The annual field trials of the
Fairfax Coon and Beagle Club
will be held a week from today
at Forestville, Va. at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Varied Sports
NBA PLAYOFFs

NBA PLAYOFFS
Syracuse 100 Fort Wayne 1O4
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Dixie Classic at Durham, N. C.
Place
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Alexander Sehwaner,
Star !! EmpIoye

Alexander Schwaner, 81, q
mailing room employe at The
Star for II years, died Monday
at. his home, 1888 Forest road,
Kentland. Md. z
Mr.. Schwaner was born in
Phoebus, Va, and came here
with his family in 1925. His first
job was as a Star carrier boy,
He was a graduate Of Jefferson
Junior High School and McKin-
ley Tech High School.
He lived with his family in the
Southwest Washington area un-
til last year, He was the son of
the late Frank and Mary A.
Schwaner.
MIR. Schwaner was a member
of the Washington Mailers'
Union No. 20.
He Is survived by four brothers
and four sisters. They are Mary
and Christine Schwaner. both of
$40 Seventh street S.W.. Mrs.
Katherine Palmer and Mrs.
Helen O'Neal. both OF 1929
Fourth street S.W.. Frank, jr.,
of 634 Maine avenue S.W.. John
of Accokeek. Md. Fred Of Kent
land, Md. and Henry Schwaner.
Funeral services were to be
held at pm. today In the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Mrs. Virginia De 6rooi,
Operated Nursing Home

WOODSTOCK. Va. Feb. IT,
Funeral services were to be held
at the Dellinger Funeral Chapel
this afternoon for MRS. Virginia
Florence De Groot, SO. who died
Monday afternoon at the She
|nandoah County Memorial Hos
fpital.
Mrs. De Groot operated Q nuss-
ing home here and had been Q
practical nurse. She Is survived
by her husband, Alfred De Groot,
formerly Of Washington, D. c..
and two daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Fadely. OF Mount jackson. and
MRS. Frank McGhee. Of Orland
Park, I'll.
Mrs. De Groot was o member
Of the Nursing Home Association
Of Northern Virginia. She also
was q member of Woodstock
Chapter. Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleared in Libel Suif
BY tho Assoelostad Press

CINCINNATI. Feb. 17.-The
right OF newspapers to make fair
comment and criticism of public
figures won new legal strength
from a Common Pleas Court
decision which cleared the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Of libel damages.
Tom Mccarthy, who conducts
farm and news programs for
Radio Station WKRC, had sued
the newspaper for 81 million.
claiming he had been hurt per-
sonally and professionally by an
editorial. WKRC is an affiliate
Of the Cincinnati Times Star. A
Common Pleas Court jury yes
terday said in effect the news
paper had the right to make its
comments.
The editorial. published Feb
ruary 26. 1858, concerned fiuori-
dation, public health measure
supported by the Enquirer.
Judge Joseph H. Woeste told
the jurors that the editorial In
itself was ibelous and that it
had q natural tendency to in
jure Mr.. Mccarthy's reputation
as rewscaster. In a way to
lessen him in public esteem"
But. he said. the jurors could
find IT was fair comment and
criticism and therefore was
privileged under the right Of
freedom Of speech and Of the
press"
Mr.. Mccarthy said he would
appeal the decision. He said he
had no other comment.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

ruler WOIkGU
in q shop at 522 King street. He
was a member of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles in Alexandria
and belonged to the Full Gospel
Assembly Church. 207 South
Patrick street.
He is survived by his widow,
Ferle Fuller; his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Fuller of Wendell, N. c.:
two sons, Ronald e. Fuller, jr.,
Alexandria fire department dis
patcher who lives at 213 North
Pitt street, Alexandria, and Pfc.
Robert B. Fuller, now stationed
at Fort Knox, and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Full Cos
pei Assembly Church. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Among the pail bearers will
be Mayor Marshall j. Beverley,
City Treasurer r. c. Sullivan
and Deputy Fire Chief william
Barber, all of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Reconsideration Sought
In Hansen School Shift

School authorities were urged
last night to reconsider the
transfer Of DR.. Carl F. Hansen
from the supervision OF District
elementary schools,
The Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association Endorsed a reso-
luton by Joel r. Best. praising
DR.. Hansen's work and qualifi-
cations for the post.
Mr.. Best also received the in
dorsement of the group in re-
questing officials of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club to keep
the organization segregated.
s, G. Mazzella, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the First
Methodist Church, 1900 Bowen
road Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Catholic Youth Group
Gains Cited as Aid
In Delinquency Fight

The expanding activities Of
the Catholic Youth Organization
! Of the Washington archdiocese
| are contributing Tremendously"
toward keeping boys and girls Of
the church from the paths of
delinquency. the Most Rev. John
NJ. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop
Of Washington, said last night at
the annual midwinter meeting Of
the CYO board Of trustees at the
I.Mayfiower Hotel.
Board members were joined in
the meeting by SO pastors and
assistant pastors Of Catholic
parishes In the archdiocese.
which includes the District Of
Columbia, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties and
three counties OF Southern
Maryland.
In the last three years, partic-
ipation has increased by TO-.
900 members to a total Of 10000,
according to the Rev. z. Carl
Lyon, executive director Of CYO.
In q series of committee re-
ports. Clarence F. Donofaoe,
head Of social activities, said
that 80 social programs for boys
and girls have been organized
In the Washington area.
John H. Heister. chairman Of
spiritual activities. reported that
monthly Communion Sundays"
for youths are flourishing. Sim
liar expansion was reported by
Charles B. Murray. athletics,
and by Joseph A. Cantrell, cul-
tural activities.
The Most Rev. Philip M. Han.
nan, chancellor of the archdio-
cese. said that an indication Of
these activities is that COM
plants involving Catholic boys
and girls In the archdiocese have
dropped sharply in the last 1--WE
years.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Manus heFadden, 66,
Minneapolis Ex-Editor
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IT.
Manus McFadden. Sc, executive
editor of the Minneapolis Times
until its suspension In 1948, died
in Veterans Hospital yesterday.
A native Of Graceville, Mimi,
Mr.. McFadden worked on several
newspapers throughout the
country after leaving the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He was a
reporter on the Milwaukee Sem
tinel, Chicago Tribune and the
Sun and Mirror in New York.
among many others. He returned
to Minneapolis in 1880 as Sunday
editor ot the Journal and was
assistant managing editor of the
Star Journal when the Star and
the Journal were merged.
He Joined the Times stan in
1942 and was named executive
editor four years later. Lately
he had been engaged in public
relations work.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Mrs. Farquharson,
Press Aides Wife

Mrs. Robert Farquharson, a
Canadian newspaper writer for
many years and wife of the press
counselor at the Canadian EN-
bassy here, died today at George
town University Hospital. She
lived at 3125 o street NV.
Mrs. Farquharson, whose pen
name was Rica Mclean, her
maiden name, had worked for
the Toronto News. the former
Regina Leader, the former
Toronto Sunday World and the
st. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis
patch. She also wrote a movie
column for the Toronto Star
Weekly.
In 1888. Mrs. Farquharson won
a medal given by the lieutenant
governor Of Ontario for the hest
original play written that year.
In 1912 she won the Canadian
Women'S Press Club award for
the best story Of the year.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Farquharson is survived by a son,
Quart, a third year student at
the University of Toronto.
Funeral and burial services will
be held In Toronto.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Capt. Teller, Early
Carrier Pilot and
Navy Historian

Navy Capt. Steadman Teller.
81. one Of the early aircraft car
rier pilots, died Sunday In Wood
land Hills. Calf Since his re-
tirement last July. Capt. Teller
made his home In Darnestown,
Md.
Capt. Teller was born In
Kingston, NY. He graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1924
and became q naval aviator two
years later at Pensacola. Fla.
After flying with observation
squadrons on battleship duty. he
was assigned In 1888 and 1884 to
the carriers Lexington and
Ranger.
Served In Embassy.
From 194l until 1914, Capt.
Teller served as the assistant
naval attacfe at the American
Embassy in London, in the office
Of the Chief of Naval Operations
in the Navy Department and
with the Bureau of Aeronautics
here. He assumed command of
the escort carrier Steamer Bay
in 1874.
Capt. Teller won the Bronze
Star Medal for his part in COM
bat operations in the Volcano
and Bonin Islands campaigns
and for his supporting actions
in the Philippine Islands as
sault. He also won the Legion
Of Merit and Combat "V" for
meritorious service during oper-
.ations against Japanese forces
in the Southwest Pacific from
February to August. 1914.
After the Japanese surrender
Capt. Teller was stationed in
Tokyo, where he was engaged
In compiling history of World
War II naval operations.
From June. 1948. until June,
l949, Capt. Teller commanded
the aircraft carrier Boxer. Until
1852 he served as the Navy secre-
tary to the Research and Devel-
opment Board at the Pentagon.
Services at Arlington.
Capt. Teller was assigned to
the staff of the commander in
chief, European Command, in
Frankfurt. Germany. from 1852
until 1858. His last assignment
was with the Office of Naval OPP
srations in the Navy Department
Capt. Teller belonged to the
Army Navy Club and the Poto-
mac tMd.) Hunt Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Margaret Connable Teller, and a
son Dirck.
Funeral services and burial
will take place at II am, Febru-
ary 24ain Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
PETE Jarnlan Dies;
Ex-Ambassador Was
Alabama Lawnaker

Pete Jarman. 81. former Am
bassador TO Australia and form.
er member Of Congress from
Alabama, died this morning ai
Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Jarman had Q heart at
tack ct his hotel apartment
Monday, his doctor reported,
His condition had improved but
he suffered D relapse early this
morning and died at $40 am.
A Democrat, Mr.. Jarman was
made Ambassador to Australia
by President Truman In 1919,
He left that post IN 1858 and
has since been retired.
Born III Greensboro.
Born in Greensboro, Ala, Mr..
Jarman spent most Of his life In
public service. His political
career began In 1913 when he
was chief clerk in the probate
ONCE In Sumter County, Ala.
Mr.. Jarnlan was q lieutenant
In the infantry during World
War I. After the war. he re-
turned to Alabama and became
assistant examiner Of accounts
for the State.
In 1891 he became secretary
OF state for Alabama. In 1885
he was named assistant State
controller ana was elected To the
United States House Of Repre-
sentatiyes In 1887.
Friends said the Jarmans hsd
just returned from q trip to
Florida.
Alabama U. Graduate.
Mr.. Jarman was q graduate
of the Southern University In
Greensboro. and the University
Of Alabama, He also held q
certificate from the University
Of Montpelier In France.
He married the former Beryl
Bricken in 1880 and later estab-
lished his home In Livingston,
Ala.
Mr.. Jarman was a lieutenant
colonel in the Alabama National
Guard from 1924 until 1910. He
was the commander of the De-
partment of Alabama Of the
American Legion from 1927 to
1928. He belonged to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
Disabled American Veterans. the
Military Order Of the World
War. the Forty and Eight and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Besides his wife. he is sur.
vived by a sister, Mrs. Hubert
Dent Of 1926 w street NV, and
two neices.
Burial services will be held at
8 pm. Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Bufial with military
honors will follow in Arlington
Cemetery. The body now is at
Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Helen Fuller Orton,
Wrote Child Novels
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Mrs.
Helen Fuller Orton. 80, whose
juvenile mystery novels and 9TH
er children's books reached q
sale Of more than a million cop
les, died yesterday.
Mrs. Orton's first book in 1921,
"Cloverfield Farm Stories" was
based on childhood experiences
on q farm at Sanborn, N. Y.
She wrote many stories for
children about Colonial days, but
in recent years turned to mys-
teries. Her latest was Mystery
in the Apple Orchard"
Evening star., 1955-02-17
James B. FuruhoImen
Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt.
James B. Fuplholmen. 20, U. s.
A. F., who died in a jet crash
Wednesday near Verona, N. c.,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the chapel at Fort Myer.
Burial will follow at Arlington
Cemetery.
A graduate of Woodrow Will
son High School here, Capt.
Furuholmen was married to the
former Anne Hoover, daughter
OF the late William H. Hoover,
an attorney, The Hoovers lived
at 2423 E street NV.
Capt. Euruholmen and his
family lived at Shaw Air Force
Base in Sumter, S. c.. where he
was assigned.
The airman, who attended
Vanderbilt University before
entering West Point, held rlumer-
Gus citations and awards, includ-
ing the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Korean Air Medal with
six Oak Leaf Clusters, four
Korean campaign battle stars,
the ACM Medal, the Victory
Medal, the U. N. Service Medal,
the National Defense Service
Medal and the Presidential Cita-
ton.
His parents. Col. and Mrs.
Bjarne Furuholmen of Eustis,
Fla. lived at 1903 South Twenty
third road. Arlington, until last
September. when Col. Furuhol-
men retired from active service.
Besides his parents and widow,
he is survived by a daughter. Z,
a son, both living in Sumter, and
a sister, Marie Furuholmen of
Eustis. Fla, and a brother, Clin-
ton George Furuholmen.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

continuously since the town was
incorporated in 1927.
Mr.. Yost was a native of the
District. He served in the Army
during World War l..
Besides his widow Clara. MIR.
Yost is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Donald Farran, 3403 Thir-
ty-ninth avenue, Colmar Manor;
a son, Robert A. Yost, a press
man with the Washington Post
and Times Herald; q brother,
John Yost, and a sister, Mrs.
Edith Johnstone, both Of whom
live IN Berwyn Heights, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Saturday at Gasch's
Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore
avenue. Hyattsville, Md. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Travis Oliver, Banker
And Airline Official
sy fhs Associc.sd Press

MONROE, La. Feb. IT,
Travis Oliver, SO, Monroe bank
executive for nearly SO years and
an ofiicial Of the Delta Chicago
and Southern Airlines. died yes
terday.
Mr.. Oliver, who would have
completed q half century Of serv-
Ice with the Central Savings
Bank 81 Trust Co. next year, was
instrumental In the founding Of
the Delta Airlines and served as
its treasurer from Its inception.
He continued after the airlines
merged.
A native Of Doylestown, Pa. he
started with the bank when he
was 20 years old and moved UP
TO be president. Q position he
held at his death.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Dr.. HaIford A. Watson,
79, Noted Surgeon

DR.. Halford Adams Watson.
70. noted surgeon and great
great grandson of Thomas
Campbell. co-founder of the
Disciples Of Christ. died Tuesday
In Los Angeles.
DR.. Watson was born in
Bethany. w. Va, and was q
graduate Of Bethany College and
Rush Medical School in Chicago,
He is survived by his widow.
the former Virginia Hageuan,
and . SON. Campbell Watson,
who recently married Juliet
Kelley Ansberry Of this city,
Burial will be in Bethany.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Brafhs

WILLIAMS, MARIE. on Tuesday. rsb-
fissr Is &. q lsss s MsHf De- wEEaxEs fEEfs.dxssss
Srshs. ses L ssissa dSys n sssps
Eii.sse. Efss calss aasIs william VIII pdssissSH dassss
and John Green. and other rela-
tics and friends. The lste Atss
Wi.lisms m may Be- viewed At the
alter I pm. Friday. February l5.
day. FsSrusfy 10, at $50 p.m nter-
ment Woodiswn Cemetery. is
WILSON. GILBERI q. ON TUESDAY,
Febrnsry 10, 1885, ct Physicians
diIssRr difInHEis 5 HW1siilsok u ais heeoassE: ad
Nd. beloved husband Of Lottie wilson
Ass. GA sathsf Gd Waksasld and David
Ms. 0I Lucille s asnninss Hem is punesai I srom rao
the Huntt q Ryon Funeral Home
Is, 81 1890 Am. Services ct Christ
Church. Accokeek. Nd, 1t II an.
Interment church cemetery.
z0sT, ROBERT vINTON (yINTYl.
sSS z e e.aS Msols TsPrgaas aosp,faf n
WITTY YoST Of 340f 3eth ave,
Coimaf Manor, Nd, beloved husband
Of Clara Elgin Vest and father 81
Robert A. and ". Emmitt Yost and
sTsa MT sns ss snTnaa s.sna.cn Hs Ressl s0 ySs ss
sister. Edith Johnstona. Friends may
can at the Gasch tnnersi Home,
Hyattsyiiie. Md. where services win
Invited. ! intermsnnit- 70 Scss Lincoln Gene.
4 Il
Evening star., 1955-02-17
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

. Il 81 aHs l= - - a4
Ven often . cord et thonks b
The sta, meets ased which esa
hsfdIt BE- solved IN oay othe, sas
NOT eaiy b Il srpeions expression
Of gratitude 10 thoss Who have sent
flofai tributes but also eousteoasly
acknowledges the services sne kind.
nesses ot the mony 10 whom . per.
soaul note Of thonks eonnos well be
4pailed OF whose names end cd.
dresses ore not knowa Insertion o.
. card Of shonks nav be ownnsed
bS telephons 10 The sso. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday ssos