davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
| Henry B. Wurdemon Dies;
D. c. Interior Decorator

an antique shop on Twelfth
street NV. Later. they became
interior decorators.
Mr.. Wurdeman was q member
of New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
Survivors are HIS wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Graves Wurdeman: two
daughters. Mrs. Avis Elizabeth
Fitzgerald. Bethesda and Miss
Suzanne Wurdeman Of the home
address: q son, j. II. Wurdeman.
Richmond. Va; two sisters. Mrs.
Edith Ruhl, Washington: Mrs.
Florence Kobrick. Baltimore; i've
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow ct the Robert Pum-
phrey funeral home In Bethesda.
Burial win be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Robert S. Regor, 73, Retired
Post Office Superintendent

Robert 8. Regar, q former
United States Assistant Post
master General from 1925 to
1929. died Friday night at his
home, 1929 Jefferson street NV.
Mr.. Regar. 73, who served with
the Post Once Department for
Iover 40 years, retired from his
last post as superintendent Of
lofiice procedure In 194g.
He was born In Swartzville,
Pa, and came to Washington to
attend Georgetown University,
after which he was admitted to
the District bar.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Stella Burky Regar. and a
daughter. Miss Sarah Harriet
lRegar.
Mr.. Regar served as. grand
master Of the Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons in the
District Of Columbia and was a
member and past master Of the
New Jerusalem Lodge No. 8. as
well as an oficial Of other Ma
sonic groups.
In 1891 he was made pcten-
tate Of Shrine,s Almas Temple
here.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Peter ]. Hagan,
Really Head

Peter j. Hagan, prominent
area realtor, died early yester-
day in the Prince Georges Gem
Ieral Hospital after q short illness,
Mr.. Hagan. 81. was head Of
the Peter J. Hagan q Son firm.
with ofices at 1905 Rhode Island
avenue, Brentwood, Md. His
home In nearby Forestville,
Md.
A member OF the Society Of
Residential Appraisers, Mr..
Hagan was prominent IN his
work for the Veterans Admin
istration here, He also was a
member Of the Prince Georges
Council $500 Of the Knights OF
Columbus. He was 8 charter
member Of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board.
Mr.. Hagaa was born in Balti-
more but spent most Of his life
in the Washington area. He
started his realty firm in 1909.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Gerhardt Hagar, and
six children, Peter ]. Hagan, jr.,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Joseph Bell. IS,
Electrical Expert

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. "a R1.
Joseph Bell. rs, inventor of dir
lectional lights used on many
automobiles. died at his home
today after q long illness.
Al native Of Hotsfeld, Hungary,
mr.. Bell came to the United
States in 1907 and was ma
|turalized ut Cincinnati in 1924,
He was employed in the Ohio
city for 80 years as an electrical
engineer.
He held a number Of patents
lon different types of motors,
generators and other electrical
equipment in addition to his
lauto directional signal system.
Mr.. Bell Is survived by his
widow and three daughters and
two sons.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Nuurutt.s

SUIT, max. me unyeilins ef the
torahstQne 70 the memory Of the hate
MAX Butt devoted father Of MARY
Aiegel. Esther Yanoyich. Evelyn Luhitz
Norris Butt, Irwin Butt and Sol Butt.
viii be held on sunday, October 2J.
1855. ct ! p.m., ct the Kesher Israej
and relatives are invited 70 attend
DRNNIsoN. LOUIS. there win be IN
men.oTy d the late LOUIS DsNNIeoN.
beloved father Of Robert ]. and Ber-
naEt Dennlson. M{s. Norris chase
and Mrs, Israel Hachrach, % sunday,
November 4 1855. at 2:a0 p.ln.s at
the Cher ahciom Cemetefy. Relatives
and fFiends invited. .
G0EDsTEIN. SAMUEL. A monument
u the memory Of the late SAMUEL
GOLDSTE1N, beloved husband OF Eva
G6ldztein and heioved father Of Harry
D. and Philip Goldstein, VIII be dedi-
Gated On sunday. November 5, 1888,
~ y PM. ct the District Of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery 32SS 18th pi. Sc,
H0NlKMAN. ROSE. There win be an
unTeiiine ia memory 81 ROSE HONIK-
NAN, beloved wife of Irving Honikman
and beloved mother Of Leslie shelley.
6AndTa Ennikman and Stella Kilt on
sunday, October 80, 1855, ~ n.Ia..
at the District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Sc. Friends and relatives
IlD 1H4tEEu. SIS "a
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Uarn nf Ttanka

nATTKN. MARY /, The family II hi
late MARY r. BATTEN Wishes e
sxprees fheir sincere appreciation d
nsr .r sasRs5 Rev. Rs:;s6ssss Norris s anS hsys
for their beautiful norai tributes,
oafis letters. paIlbeafers and othei
acts Of kindness shown Us during oul
HUsassANn bf'4zs6NosHrERs. GRAND
DAUGHTER
DRAsHKARs, ROBERT ". We wish
70 expres4 our appreciation and sin,
oeTe thanks to the many friends AND
neighboFs FOR their kind expressions
OF aympathy. lowers. cards and many
W MIFH AND FAMiLY. %
BgICHEH. J0sEPE =. WAsHINGToN, IgIEsn e, u.
lNQfoN BUTCHER wishes to express
their. deepest appreciation and sincere
thanks % our friends and neikhbors
lowers. cards and many acts Of
MAosxI aoA HALL BUTCHER, WYE;
qkoRGE z sR,. AND .,,S JosEPHIsNSlb, nv,
cEoRaE IL. JR. AND doLER =,
RuTCHER BROTHER AND sIsTER-
D0NAHO0. HARRISON. We wish 70
ana nesshbors during the bereavement
o. our late husband and father. HAR-
ThE DoNaHoo FAMILY.
nraeKAY, Bessie. The family Of the
late HkSslE MacKAY wishes 70 express
their deepest appreciation and their
thanks to the many friends and neigh.
boTs for their kind expressions Of
syMpAshy, noMers, eards ana many
FRANK .. MacKAY AND FAMILY.
PYEIL. EDITH MAE. The family Of
the late EDITH MAE PFEfL wishes to
express It's appreciation for the many
HUSBAND. CHARLES =. PEEII.
nOsKNDgRG, FAYCsA, We wish TO ex-
press cur appreciation tor the many
acts az Kindness and expressions Of
sympathy and condolences extended BY
our friends and neiRhbors during the
recent death g our daushtef. the late
ms. cELfI BSRilkcK AND MRS.
sANNE RO8HNBER0.
SINGLETON. ISAAC. me family Of
the lats ISAAC slNoLETQN yisnes
3. Mitchell. Mrs. Creota Freeman,
Davis. United House Of Prayer. Grace's
Choir. I and 2: eewcEksEs Of z,,ss;, GE0
Hsaith ssryies: Mrs, Mattie @ scott ar. snd
Mrs Carolyn Johnson for her read
inss.. neiEhbcrs and friends for theii
Aorai offerings. cardg, telegfams, Effts,
use Of their cars at the funeral and
other ktndnesses shown US at the
passine of cur beloved husband and
Ms. MINNIE sfNoLEroE AMI
DAtJGETERe
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Michael q. Hagan, Thomas p.
IHagarl Karl @. Hagan. Mrs.
Theresa Al. Nolan and Mrs. Mary
Ellen O,Brien, all Of the WASH
'ington area. He has IL grand
children 4
A solemn high reoueim mass
viii be sung at 10 am. Tuesday
at the Mount Calvary Catholic
Church. 7500 Marlboro pike.
Forestville. Burial viii follow
in the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Henry Bailey Wurdeman. 6s.
an interior decorator In WASH
Iington for more than 40 years,
died yesterday ct his home, 371l
Morrison street NV.
For the last 10 years. Mr..
lWurdeman had been an interior
decorator with the Colony House.
Before that he had his own busi-
mess at 260l Connecticut avenue
INV. and earlier at 1901 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV. At one
time he redecorated the Blue
Room Of the White House, the
lobby Of the Carlton Hotel as
well as embassies and many
Washington residences.
Mr.. Wurdenaal was born In
Washington and went to Central
High School. He went into htisi-
ness with his father, the late
John Henry Wurdeman, who had
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Rumsey Rees, Veteran
|Of Newspaper Business

MARYVIILE. Tenn. Oct. "a
lRl. Ramsey Rees, editor of the
Maryville Enterprise. died today
IN Bount Memorial Hospital. He
was so.
A native of Louisville, KY, Mr..
Times, New York World, New
York American. New Orleans
Times -Picayune and the Asso-
ciated Press. He became news
editor Of the Knoxville journal,
moving from these to the Phila-
delphia Record and later the
Baltimore NeWs-Post,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Dr.korris Newmun,
II eucher at NYU

PARAMUS. N. j.. Oct. % tA1
|-Dr. Morris Newman. 20. an
assistant professor Of engineer
ling at New York University. died
Friday night Of spinal polio al
Bergen Pines Hospital.
The hospital reported he was
the ninth person to succumb II
polio in Bergen County this year
Or. Newman studied at Cas-
Institute Of Technology In
Toledo, Ohio. and held q Doc
tor Of Philosophy degree.
He lived IN reaneck, where he
Us survived by his widow. Ruth,
and two children.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Dratha

ALsOP, LILLIAN WILLIAMS. suddenly,
on Friday. October 2l. 1850. at the
WILLIAMS AI4oP, wife Of tho. lats
re N ana nIs HsoDw w. das.hsff e. silsn. q 'Si
frankiin, Va: sister q Mrs. g. y
Tueker. Miss dertrude Williams. n. ";
Williams, sil q rsnklin,. IN. Va; AN and
q yisPSs Pda.9si as' Ssn. ss e ssSi 81 q si4h
81 NV. Gree parking). Services. on
a. tne Temple Baptist Church. $3.50
Neesasks ave. NV. Interment Cedar
Hin Cemetery.
ALsOP. MINNIE tnsss Hsiser,;: 9H
AissoP lnse Hsidsris Of 9sss Mont;
VIE & the late William i. Aisop.
mother Of Mrs.. Isaac n. Bortman anc
Rrandmothef cf Robert =. and Car
E AAsfaRi aRin.. ssssnGs e. vunersl al ons. fsa . esoi
ilth sf. nv. (ffee parkingl. after
ic.s & the Above funeral home on
s.s%sns Maasss asse aassc'ss cr:se Il csm..!ls D
BALANCE, vERNIE .. suddenly. on
Sunday, Qetobsr l0, 1855, yERNII
s5AsSSr s.avsS rnsD.aas & aSSo y cGRSSln ssaSars e
SssiIennSe.. SsilIsnse. ,on asni Il Matte Nae nailanee
of Keniy. N. c. brother ol Earl O
balance Of Mashingten 2; G. James
and John Reliance; NJ. I.aIs ninnie Ken; g;
Ksniy. u. n 6. Services 81 DC s; Il
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 l4th
sE. nv. Gree pafktng), on Tuesday,
October 20. ct 9: 80 an, lntermen'
Arlington National Cemetery ~ =
Evening star., 1955-10-23
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMoRiAL PARK. Fails
Church Va. LOT. next 10 Masonic sec.
ton; VI price cash. Phone after $3.50
pm CO. 5-j1y0. -23
FORT LINCOLN--3 lots. Nice location,
Reasonable. 10: 2-9624, ---23
FORT LINCOLN--4 plots Bronze posts;
will sacrifice ct $500 or best ofter
tS5o0 velue.i 80. 5-7443. "a
fIYE-GRAVE SITE In desirable. section
Of Cedar Hill Cemetery. $500, no
& SITES In Cedar hi reasonable: vii
sell all or part. Call WA. b-s12O
MAusoLEuM, NAT. CEMETERY, 1
burial rights overlooking Mall. S2,SbO
PL. D-262S, after 8 p.rn.
NATIONAL MEMORTAL PARK---Kins
payid Section, sites; cost $500, sell
F0RT LINCOLN--5 choice lots. Excel.
lent location. Reasonable. Ii. 6-44S6
6ACRIFfCE-4 burial lots. in Nations
Memorial Park. $500 cash. Lu
fORT LINCOLN CEMETERY = Mesonil
ssetion. 4 grave sites; reasonable foi
eE1ck sale or managing can be afranget
for all or part. HA. 2-7l4e.
EOUR SITES. In National Memorial Park
WIN eaerifes. IA. s-62e2.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Fat S pm. tomorrow at the Scot
tish Rite Temple. $500 Sixteenth
street NV. The service Is open
to all. Burial will follow Tuesday
i'm the Muddy Greek Church
Cemetery, Lancaster County, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
New Iron Projects

Iraq has devoted the lions
share OF its present fiye-year de-
velopnent program to irrigation.
drainage and food control pro-
posals.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Hratha

YOUNG, @ nEAgEoRJ; !. ,p,lg op lggE,dsy, ,s; oe;
81 1886 euinscss 81. n.W., Beloved vie
q. q S osr r.yse 4osn and Asc man, sgTssans trsnds
Notice OF funeral later. ArrAneements
hy Mcguire, Inc. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-23
George A. Ball
Of Mason Jar

], MUNCIE. Ind. Oct. % tR.-
George A. Ball. 81. who built one
'Iof Americas greatest fortunes
lout Of fruit jars and railroad
stocks. died in his palatial home
today after q three week illness.
Mr.. Bah was the last Of five
brothers who made the Mason
'Ijar standard equipment for
housewives canning before the
'Iturn Of the century.
j. Even before he finally became
president Of BAN Brothers Co.
lat 50, he had become nationally
known In 1885 as a anancier who
controlled Q huge railroad en-
IIpire that included four major
Hines.
Mr.. hall put up most Of the
lS3 million to buy up the stocks
which Cleveland's Van Swerin-
gen brothers had used as coll
lateral for SAB million In loans.
The brothers $3-billion rail en-
'Ipire had been hard hit by the
depression.
When both M. ]. and o. p.
Van Sweringen died within a
year. Mr.. Ball found himself In
;icontrol of the Chesapeake q
Ohio, Nickel Plate, Erie and Mis-
Isouri Pacific Railroads. besides
vast holdings In terminals. ware
.Ihouses and coal companies.
100 Per Cent Profit
! In 1887. Mr.. Ball sold the rail
securities at 100 per cent profit
ito q. group led by Robert r.
Young. now head Of the, New
York Central.
The profits went into the
George and Frances Ball <Foun-
Idation. through which the Balls
made large bequests to univer-
lIsities and hospitals, notably Bal
Estate Teachers College here and
indiana University. They built
Bah Memorial Hospital and
lgave 1t TO Muncie.
/ Mr.. Ball helped establish Riley
/ Hospital for children at the !. q
Medical Center in indianapolis
lin 1924, and I. U. gave him an
honorary doctor Of laws degree
lin 1910.
Il He served as Republican ma
.ftional committeeman from In
diana In 1932-37.
| Mr.. Bah, one Of eight children
lof Lucius S. and Maria P. Ball,
Twas born on q farm near Green's
llburg. Ohio, November 5, 1862,
| The family moved to Canandai-
lgua, N. X, q year later.
| The brothers. Frank and Ed
lmund, started the family glass
company in Buffalo In 1880. Two
,Iyears later George. William and
Lucas, Joined the business.
First Product
Their first product was q
metal -jacketed glass containeI
for household storage Of kero-
lsene, then the main fuel for
lamps in homes. The famous
Mason jar was being made be-
fore 4 fire destroyed the Buffalo
lplant and prompted the brothers
ito move the business in 1887 to
! Muncie. In the middle Of q gas
and oil boom in east-central
Indiana.
!. Mr.. BAH became president OF
the family firm in 1874 after the
death Of Frank, the FIRST presi-
dent. He served only three years
j. before turning that job over to a
nephew, Edmund r. Ball. and
becoming board chairman. He
'Icontinued active In the COM
flpany's affairs until his death.
He failed to recover from q
recent attack Of influenza.
\ A private funeral win be held
Hat $3.50 pm. EST Monday in the
Bali home. Burial viii be in
Beech Grove cemetery here. Mr.
BAH is survived by his widow
Frances, and q daughter. Elisa.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
With Regard TO Q
Cord Of Thonks


very eften Q card sf ihesks h
he stef mssts Q need which con
hefdb bs soIssd h aay ether way
Nof-oah b i . sroeiops sxprsssion
II srotituds 10 those who koys seat
florel tributes. but also eousteessly
ecknewledses The services and kind
assses Of The nany 10 whom . per.
sonol note ei ihonks eannot wen be
mailed o. whose aomes end cd
dresses ore not known, insertions Of
q cord Of thanks may be arranged
br selsphons 70 The stof ST. 5000
The Evening and suadey sta.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

HAGAN. PETEn 8, sR. on Saturday.
Ssssss Es.plss PTIs q Isslos' SA dsSIss.
Ssd q Mary oslhaTdt a tsaSn slSssd sasSsr aSsr
qs.,n..ss Fl nssef JsRes Jan .Ir Michasi
Tksrsss / Nolan Vols I ana Mrs. Nav hn EIieI lien
9'bt!en Friends may cali ct the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass.
ave. n.e.. until S:45 am. Tuesday,
wAl Sc sung Il Mount cnlysfy cath. ls.
ole Church, 1900 Marlboro pike. For-
estville, Nd. ct 10 am Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery, az
Evening star., 1955-10-23

'SsaS oslo.r sEnNk ss kwtLb n, On Ts.,dsae as,
SewAI.L SEW .fSSsNhE JfSSNEs, beloved s has5snS sSMA
Helen BSng Jones, father Of Mrs..
Wilson Perry Of London. England: Mr
81 bsisn ad 1SaeI coSke e. waMs RI Masnigsss. q Sps
U 8. A. Of Korea. brother Of AR.
Alice c. Young or Chevy Chase. Nj
Prayers from the 8. n. Hines q,
Funeral Home. 2p0l l4th st, nv
tfree pafking1. on Tuesday, October 2
the Sacred Heart Catholic Churci
18th and Park rd NV. where n
holy sacri1ce Of the mass viii /
offered at 8 Am, for the repoSe {
bis soul. tnterment private. Oak HI
Evening star., 1955-10-23

dRE0oRYf ANNIR. % Thgrsdey. o.
'Ssss !s;:,s !ss.: $ssia y VIZ s;t
q Mfs. ~. 4, !qoatef Of Reehester,
sns.l asssl noss sGs sIGn osossis sss ave- S Ds.'
ffaa.sISsSsanat Saat olsSsssSsssF d:n.sssrs' s
ANNIE. The members of HOPS
4 q, Chapter No. so. o. n o..
Nh are hereby notified OF the
XSA death Of sister. ANNIE
AAfseS GREGORY. charter and life
member, on Thursday. oe-
W NELL n, ASKKW,
GRACE u. DODGE Mfasnz Sscr. As1oh.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

LIZ pREyOsT. OWEN }. on Friday,
OVEN ] W Il PrREsvs;csT. Prev; nSssaad 81 81
the late Emma Le Provost and brother
e Sors a5s x fs Sas = e soi Ssyss Saea oo oso
Clair LA Provost Of Clinton, Ohio:
c. j, Le Preyost OF Pittsasld. Mass !.
and Harry Le freyost OF Euclid, Ohio,
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Va, vi1ers funeral services will be
held on Monday. October "a. at 2
pm. lnterment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-23
oRE6OR MACPHERSON.
Attest: Grand Master.
oFand 6ecretaft. "a

lObEkf B. a speciaI CONG
Jesassism Lodss numSss
gS00 18th Ht. n.wa on Mon.
day. October R4. 1895, ~ I
PM, for the purpose Of
the funeral Of our late
.socHERT sc z; syS,s;kA REIAR q. -, g; n
Evening star., 1955-10-23

KILLMON, CLAUDE a. OF .5437
ossessl 1855 oss.ss ssosssr y Nh rses es
Holliser OF indiana, uncle 81 Mrs.
the past year Mr. skilimon made his
home with MT. and Mrs. Merle Arho.
gast at above address, Services ct
Chambers Funeral Home. 517 18th
81. Sc, on Tuesday. October rs. ct
1880 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1955-10-23

RUSSELL. HORACE q. On Friday,
seiIe's sSEI d t6y ssi: Ssfsn csroiins ~ sss. q,
bsloSed husband q Bessie = Rnsssn
Warren b.. clyde r., walter J. and
George c. Russell. He also y sur.
viyed by two sisters and thirteen
grandehiidrsl: Friends MAJ e9n g
252h BiadenkhuTe "a n.e... where fti-
neral segvices VIII be held sdn Tues
day. October e6 Af III gm.S Inter.
ment Cedar Htll Cemetery y
Evening star., 1955-10-23

RUTH TENSYL. Rec. Seey.
GADDIs. CATHERINE wOLFE. sud
denly. OH Friday. October 2I, 1855,
e. nw her ATHass 5ssiasnss WI WdYI uDssE ops 81
Ssl1vsa ssS ossr slf 81 Mi@es k.ibss dsss.
Diane and Michael Qaddls: daughtef
nf Daniel M. and. the late Hannah
Wolfe and aister 9f the Rev. Maurice
y Wolfe. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Hime. 1881 Georgia
ave. NV. on Tuesday, october 20
at 10 am. Requiem. mass at ths
et and Park I'd. NV. A. 1880 am
tssrmnsrt Mount oiivef Cemetery. "a
GOssOM, BESSIE SMITH. on octo.
Der 22. 1855, In Warrington Hospital
band. K. b. 6ossom Of Waterfall. Va;
two dauehfers. Mrs. Il. ]. Wayland
q Manassas. Va ana Mrs. Barton G
PsSSsett q n..n waterrall va;; 1l;.v,oT Sls son
Va: one brother; r: R. Smith q
Pickett OF Seat Pleasant, Nd: iive
child. Funsral services Monday, octo-
sss a,,oss e. ssps.. sSs csursS n sislu.S ssa q;
Stcnsvsn Ismory Garden. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-23

JOHNSON. MARY ANN. Hormsrly Of
542d Eads ii. ne. on ,octoner 20.
1859. wife cf oeerge r, johnson.
ter Of John and Hannah Jones, sister
cShaabsis rSnsrai Home. 5oss II q.
NV. on Tuesday. October Is, ~
Church. 25th 81. and Pa. ave NV.
at Q. am. Interment Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
HAGAN. PE1ER .. sR. Memhers of

seSsr 6 is5s cflaREes 2R dasAskRRfSs RRfSs
Of 1870 18th st. NV. husband 81
qsnsya Hsrrts: isthsr q BeatTies
Emma Williams. Henrietta Harris and
Rachel Wilson. uncle Of Kermit KEN
ner, He also Is survived by other
relatives and friends. After 8 pm.
invited 10 call At the Jarvis Chapel
l433 You st. NV, where funeral
services viii Be held at / pm. Mon-
d. 9e.ohss q Interment Itncoln
Evening star., 1955-10-23

parted this life on Tharsdas, October
ssY 1S lsSS lnsn, Elsss nA5E W n. Rosss IssS.'
70 mourn their icss q devoted hus-
band, Elder William 4. Johnson, I
son. james H. johnson. one brother
II. c. Wiley. and host Of other rela.
day. October %, friends may cali al
NV Funeral services on Sunday
October ~, At 3 pm, at the 81. As.
NE. Bishop Underwood oficiating
lntefment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. ArrAneements By the idea
Funeral Home, 1225 18th Ct. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

McCURDx. ARyILLE &. On saturday,
October ~, 1855, ut his residence. H1g
AWHILE 'iii 4 NC MaSccujRbY, Beloved d bus. sa.
q Hsfles r Mccurdy Of Fredeficks-
burg. Va. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson pivd.,
Arlington, Va. where funeral services
viii he held on Monday, October "a, ai
II am lntsfment Columbia Gardens
cemetery.
MOORE, BEuLAH L, on Friday. oc.o.
Der 2i. 1855. at her tesidence, 904l
i,..s, lasa e e ,s i,! ssULAhIi Ii.o = N0oIsE
anc 'assGH chaT.s ooSrssa Fam ar. c,.sson Waa Ham
ikpn, Mrs. Edith sturgeon and Mrs
Ruby Porter. All Of Indiana. Services
at the s H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2p0l 18th 81. NV. free parking, or
menf Rockville. Ind. 20
MORAN. JEANNErrE BuRDIcK. or
BURDfcK MORAN Of 7f5 Massa.
chusetts ave. ne. the beloved mother
ef Dorranee 3. Burdiek, sister ol
ID. C. Friends may call at The Lee
p;s: p;s:. .hsFs .,ssr. sssrsiess e IN Pc held ,s q
sssassss s.sssSs ~ fi.ssia e.n..:;s. ~. II
Evening star., 1955-10-23

yEREIH EstIoAai, ,.! Cathedral . g .l
InoriAI sstsloss yln o held
the National Guard Of
e menos, 81 shs 4 AmsT,ss9 1ssssl. LssieezR
Evening star., 1955-10-23

LOWE. zACKi THOMPSON. suddenly
on saturday. October ~. 1880. AZ his
THOMPSON LOWE. HUSBAND Of Flora
William Leonard. Chester Samuel
zacki Wayne, Calvin Leon. Edna May
and Mrs. Viola Haynes. brother OF Oil
bert Lowe Of Germantown, Nd. end
a Ca Gartnsrs Funeral % Home. Cd Gsish: q. !.
burg, Nd. where funeral services will
be held Tuesday, October rs, At pm
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Funeral services win be held
, 1955-03-24

Psychologists and food experts
advise that mealtime be a happy
time, and baby is no exception.
It's important while feeding him
60 be calm and unhprried. II
you're upset or excited, baby will
sense It and voice his protest.
Baby develops his eating habits
early in life, 50 help him form
sound sensible eating habits BY
starting him on . well balanced
diet in early infancy. Start him
of early with new foods and
teach him to like them. A good
idea Is to feed the new food for
the first time while he's hungry.
Expect him to like the new tex.
ture and flavor, and chances are
he will. But Il baby does object,
act unconeerned, remove the new
food, and serve It the next day.
Repeat this daily and baby will
soon become thoroughly familiar
with Il,
, 1955-03-24

Prepare baby for the food expe.
riences he will meet In later life.
So that he will become acquaint.
ed with individual food Aavors,
serve his meat, vegetables and
fruits unmixed. That is how he
will eat them later and the tram
sition to table" foods will be
much easier for him. You can
give him as varied q diet as the
adults in the family eat. For ex.
ample in the meat line alone,
Swift's Meats for Babies are
available in eight varieties-beef,
lamb. veal, pork, heart, liver,
liver and bacon and chicken-in
the just.right strained c~onsisten-
cy to provide that all.important
protein Tor growth. You'll find
there's an exciting array Of fruit
andvegetable havors at your food
dealers, too, so give your baby q
fine start on adult eating enjoy.
ment by introducing him to q
wide variety Of foods.
, 1955-03-24
T H u r S D "A r

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Chapters 8 & 4
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End Feature
"WEsTBoUND STAGE"
starring Tex Ritter
In all two performances "Ameri-
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ONE MINUTE TO ZERO"
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