davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
MILTON
Phone
Milton 4SS5
By
Walter w. Crouch

Mrs. Irmin Postles Of Millers.
vile, Pa, is spending the weeH
with her mother Mrs. Eva Johnson
Mrs. Mary Quig and her cousin
Clarence Melvin Of Milford spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Black in Richmond, Va,
on the return trip Monday, they
stopped in Washington, d. c. and
visited the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier as well as Mount Vernon,
Home of George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
who are sim at their summer
home in RehobOth spent Thursday
and Friday in Milton.
Mrs. Harry Smith has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Greensboro, Md.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Arthur Dono-
van returned to her home in Mil
ton following the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Schmirer. Mrs.
, Donovan made the trip with the
surviving members Of Mrs. Sch
mirer's family, her husband, Sgt.
Carl Schmirer and two sons Larry
and A. b. At this time no arrange
ments had been made for services
for the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan. They were awaiting the
arrival Of the body from Florida.
She had been critically i'll since
Sept. 10th and her death came
early Sunday morning in a Florida
Hospital. Arrangements for the
burial are in the care Of the Milton
Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross spent
the weekend in EastOn, Pa.
Mrs. Earl Reed spent Sunday
with many Of her friends and
relatives in the ST. Johns district.
A Homecoming service was held
in the st. Johns Methodist Church
that afternoon.
Final plans have been made for
the forthcoming supper to be spOn-
sOred by Circle No. 2 of the Grace
Methodist WSCS, This meal will be
held on Friday evening, Oct. 21st,
from $3.50 to 1880 p. m. Only 125
tickets will be on sale for the
Chicken and Dumping Supper
Prices are S1.25 and 75c. Con-
tact the leader, Mrs. Wanda King
for tickets this. week.
Rally Day services will be held
in Grace Church on Sunday eVen-
ing, Oct. 18th at 1880 p. m. The
morning Sunday School service
will include a prOmOtional SER
vices for the youth Of the depart
ments. Pins are to be given out
for perfect attendance at the same
time. Mrs. Catherine Crouch, S. S.
Supt. will conduct the morning
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the Milton
Home for Edward w. \
Johnson, rs, who died at his home
q long illness. He had
,een bedridden for II weeks. He
! survived by his wife. Eva Lin
ale Johnson, a son. William E.,
n0whill. Md; on daughter Mrs.
Iildrad Y. Jones, Delmar and two
randchildren
The Rev. Milton r. Elliott Of
harrington and the Rev ElwOOd
1urAey Of Milton oficiated. Inter
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Kent Home Doines
By CHARLOTTE l. SWANSON
Home DemOnsirufion Agent

Plans for the Kent "a - Home
Demonstration Achievement Day
were discussed, along with other
topics of business, at the fall meet
ing Of the Kent County Advisory
Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs, held on Tuesday, October 4,
at the Capital Grange Hall. The
thirty women attending this meet
ing represented nineteen of Kent
County's twenty-fOur Home Dem
Clubs.
Mrs. Arthur Short, president of
the Council, presided at the meet
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
g. Those who attended are: !:

ing. Those who attended are:
Andrewsville. Mrs. Frank Taylor
Canterbury, Mrs. Harry Raughley
Gee -W-Dee, Mrs. Harvey Fifer,
Mrs. Paul hartman: Chestnut
Grove, Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy, Mrs. VIII
liam Hufnal; Clayton, Mrs. Earl
Hurd, Mrs. Kurt Schettler; FFaz-
iers, Mrs. Francis Thomas; Friend
ly Homemakers, Mrs. William
Rowe, Mrs. Raymond Troyer; ;
Happy Homemakers, Mrs. ]. Hey
nj 4 Roosa, Mrs. Leonard French; /;
Hartly. Mrs. Ruth Stokes; Hous-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Hayes; Kenton,
Mrs. Clifford Clark, Laws, Mrs. Vic
tor Warren; Leipsic, Mrs. William
Knots, Mrs. Arthur Rusby, Mrs.
Arthur Short; Millwood, Mrs. Alice
Webb, Mrs. Leah Thomas; Oak
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Grove, Mrs. Francis Raughley. Mrs.
William Sterling; Smyrna, Mrs.
TOWNSEND Vaughn, Mrs. Fred Har-
ris, Sr.; st. Jones, Mrs. Betty Har-
dy, Mrs. John S. Farrow: Cow
g1ll's, Mrs. William COnard; Viola,
Mrs. Ruth Stokes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

DandeliOn greens often are fed
to silkworms when mulberry leaves
are scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

A few hundred years ago, swans
were highly valued for human
food.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Mr.. Walter Moore and Mrs. Fran
els Jacobs and children Of Fed
eralsburg, we're Thursday after
noon guests of Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Reginald Edmonds
ACC Engineer

Reginald w. Edmonds, go, an
Atomic Energy Commission
mining engineer. died yesterday
at a hospital in Hanover. N. H.
He had been vacationing in
nearby Claremont. He lived at
5304 Ventor road. Green Acres,
Md.
Mr.. Edmonds was q native Of
IRoslindale, Mass. and was a
graduate Of Massachusetts In
Istitute Of Technology. He spent
some years in Mexico and South
America before he joined the
ACC. He was In the explora-
ltioll branch Of the raw materials
division.
Survivors are his widow Mari
Ietta: two sons, DR.. Hugh Ed
lmonds. Claremont, N. H.; Roger
lof Washington, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Marion Coine, Rich
mond, Va, and Mrs. Janice
IWallen, Lenox. Mass.
Services were to be held today
in Claremont with burial in
lLenox, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Carolyn BeIIoirs,
.RoyoI Navy, "a

BARBADOS, British West
Indies, Aug. "A up. - Comdr
Carlyon Bellairs. Royal Navy
of1icer who declined a baron's
title in 1927 because he objected
to political honors, died here
Monday. He was "a.
His wife, the former Charlotte
Pierson. died in 1899. She was
the daughter Of the late Col. H.
Z. Pierson Of Lawrence, N. Y.
A former member Of Britain's
Parliament. Comdr. Bellairs en-
tertained many British official
visitors here, including the
present Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden.
He began building a home 1S
years ago at Sandacres, st.
James. on the west coast of this
coral island. Last year he gave
one wing Of 1t to McGill Uni
versity, in Canada, to be used
as q marine research institute.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
HorryL. ChorIton,
Great Seal Enqruver

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a R).
Harry Leslie Chorlton, IS, who
|engraved the Great Seal of the
United States which appears on
81 bills, died Monday in a rest
home.
Mr.. Chorlton retired from the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing in 1919 after "a years CT
service. During that time he did
the engraving for many stamps,
Treasury seals. Liberty Bonds
and United States coats of arms.
Recently he and Mrs. Chorlton
turned over a set Of his tools
and several paintings to the
Huntington Library. At that
time he told library officials
he had worked two and q half
years after the turn of the CEN
tury making notifications on
the design Of the Great Seal,
originally adopted by Congress
lin 1882.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
|WiIIiom H. Black,
Former Judqe

ATLANTA, Aug. ~ (R.-Judge
william Harman Black, former
New York Supreme Court justice,
died yesterday in an Atlanta
hospital. He was 81.
Judge Black, q native of Ameri
Gus, Ga. retired from the New
York bench at the age Of 65. He
came to live in Atlanta about SIX
years ago.
AS a young man he studied in
Atlanta. He became secretary
to Georgia'S Senator Joseph E.
Brown and went to Washington
before the turn Of the century.
He studied law at Columbia
University and later practiced In
Atlanta. He returned to New
York in the early 1900s and be-
came attorney for the American
Surety Co. Subsequently he
served as acting district attorney
for the county Of New York.
He was the author Of several
books, including "A Queen After
Death"
Evening star., 1955-08-24
S. (. Kennemore,
Retired Carpenter

Stanley Earl Kennemore, "A
retired assistant chief carpenter
at the Government Printing OF.
nee. died Sunday Of o heart at
tack In Clearwater, Fla. He hac
lived there since he retired ir
1850.
Mr.. Kennemore was a native
of South Carolina and q veteran
LOT the Spanish american War
He formerly worked for the Agri.
culture Department and latel
the GPO. where he had won sew.
eral trophies on the GPO's bowl.
ling team. He was q member oi
the United Spanish War Veter.
ans, Petworth Masonic Lodg,
and Q former member Of Pet
worth Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ethel Byrd Kennemore; two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred E. Les
ter Of 1908 North Henderson
street. Arlington. Va, and Mrs.
Grace A. K. Harmon Of Mercers-
burg. Pa: o brother, Paul P. Of
Tampa, Fla; two sisters, Mrs,
Olive Stewart Of Easley. s. c.,
and Mrs. Maud Kugley OF
Charleston, 8. c., and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
| |Donuld Preismun,
ARLINGTON Resident

Donald M. Preisman, 13, who
had always lived In Arlington,
died yesterday at Alexandris
Hospital. He was the SON Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Roland M. Preisman,
3i81 North Pollard street. Airing
ton. Mr.. Preisman is employed
In the office Of the Quartermaster
General.
Donald, who had been an In
valid for seven years, formerly
went to Congressional School In
Arlington.
Besides his parents, he Is sur.
vived by q brother, Wayne, Q; his
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Frances p. Lehman, and his
paternal grandfather, William A.
Preisman. both Of Omaha, Nebr.
Services viii be held at'2 pm.
tomorrow ct the Ives funeral
home In Arlington. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Widow Of Envoy
'Leuves BANGKOK

BANGKOK, Thailand, Aug. q
(P.-The widow Of United
States Ambassador John E
Peurifoy left for the United
States aboard an Air Force hos.
|pital plane today with the ashes
|of her husband and theil
younger son.
Mr.. Peurifoy, 4S, and the boy
Daniel, 2, were killed August IL
In an Acknowledgement crash on
Ia narrow bridge 12S miles south
of Bangkok.
Also aboard the plane was the
Peurifoys' other son Clinton, u
whose legs and an arm were
broken in the accident. He was
carried aboard the plane on q
stretcher. The plane win fly to
Tulsa, Okla, home Of Mrs
Peurifoy's mother. Mrs. Clinton
". Cox.
Premier p. Pibulsonggram led
his cabinet, members Of the Dip
lomatic corps and community
leaders In solemn memorial
ceremonies at Don Muang air.
port.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

Southeast, across from the Nav
Yard.
Mr.. Rubin was o member Of
Samuel Gompers Masonic Lodge
No. IS. the Scottish Rite, Alfnas
Temple, Excelsior Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, Indian Spring Country
Club and the Progress Club.
Survivors are his widow
|Rhoda, a daughter and two sons
Eileen Joan and Frank jerome
Rubin, both Of the home ad.
dress, and Air Force 1t. Lonnie
Bruce Rubin, 1904 Blair Mil
drive, Silver Spring, and Q
brother and sister. Jules Rubin
and Mrs. Ruth Schwartz, both
|of Philadelphia.
Services were to be held at
pm. today at the Goldberg fu-
neral home, AIT Ninth street
NV, with burial in King David
Memorial Garden Cemetery
Falls Church. The family re-
quests that any tokens Of SYM
pathy be contributed TO the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
japanese Satellite
Planned for 1862

TOKYO. Aug. "a R.-Japan
should be able to launch an
earth satellite by 1862, q Japa-
Inese scientist said today.
The United States and Russia
have predicted they will launch
small man-made moons within
two years.
DR.. Hideo Itokawa, aeronauti.
cal engineering and rocket spe-
cialist with Tokyo University.
said he believed satellite con-
struction could begin in japan
by 1857 and "Japan's first man
made satellite should be fred at
least by 1862"
He emissions a two-stage
rocket launching as compared to
United States and Russian an
nouncements of a multi-stage
rocket ascent.
He would send the space
satellite, attached to the rocket,
aloft in q balloon. At about
1914 miles the first stage rocket
would be fired.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
IWilIiom Rubin, 46, Partner
In Cottage City Cofe, Dies

william Rubin, 46, q restau-
rateur since he came to the
Washington area 2s years ago
died yesterday at his home. AZ
Oneida street NE, after q long
illness.
MIR. Rubin was secretary Of the
Prince Georges County Restau-
rant Association and was form
|erly treasurer Of the organiza-
tion..
He was q partner in the Dixie
Pig Restaurant, 1904 Bladens-
burg road, Cottage City. Md
The restaurant was formerly al
the Peace Cross until FIRE de-
stroyed it almost three years ago,
Mr.. Rubin was born ana edu-
Gated in Philadelphia. He lived
Ia short time in Richmond, Va,
and Baltimore before he came to
Washington and opened Rubin's
Restaurant at 202e K street NV
During World War II he owned
the PENGUIN Restaurant In
Evening star., 1955-08-24
mrs. james WiImot,
District Resident

Mrs. James Wilmot, 372C
Thirty ninth street NV, died
Sunday after o brief illness in
the Washington Sanitorium.
A native Of Providence. r. I.
Mrs. wilmot had lived in Wash
ington since 194e. She was q
member Of Calvary Baptist
Church and was active in COM
lmunity and civic affairs.
She is survived by her hus-
band, James Wilmot; two
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Manches.
ter, jr., Of the Thirty ninth street
address and Mrs. Curtis r., An.
drews Of Ann Arbor, Mich: 9
sister. Mrs. William Fraser oi
Miami Beach, Fla, and i've
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be private
Burial will be in Providence. r. I
Evening star., 1955-08-24
|Michieun Attorney, 81.
Dies Working on Case

DETROIT, Aug. "a (R.-Wil-
liam A. King. 81, believed to bt
Wayne County's oldest attorney
died yesterday after suffering
Q heart attack while returning
from a legal case In the City
County Building.
He lived in Crosse Pointe Park
with his son, Charles A. King
dean Of the Detroit College Of
Law. He was in the banking
business In Gulfport, Miss. be-
fore coming here in 1913 to
practice law.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Failure Of Night Depository
Costs Doubt on Boys Honesty

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. "a
R.-For six weeks the finger
OF suspicion pointed TO 17-year-
old John McCroskey. Now he Is
vindicated.
John works in Q drugstore
owned by his friend. Frank
Fletcher.
In July Mr.. Fletcher gave
John Q cloth sack containing
$735 to place In the night de-
|pository at q bank. When Mr..
Fletcher checked the deposits
later he found his account hadn't
been credited with 4735. The
bank said it hadn't received the
money.
Mr.. Fletcher told the bank
manager Of his confidence in
the youth. a.. !. I know he didn't
take the money. I trust him as
much as I trust myself"
John explained numerous
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Firemen Turn SIeuth

LEESVILLE, s. C. (R.-Fire-
men were called on to put OUT
10 series Of burglaries.
Police Chief Henry Barnes en-
listed the volunteer flremen and
stationed them all over town to
watch for intruders. There hasn't
been any trouble since Chief
Barns said.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Rites to Honor
First 81 in Paris
Graveside memorial ceremon-

Graveside memorial ceremon-
les honoring staff Sergt. Law
renee r. Kelly Of Altoona, Pa.
the first American soldier to ell-
ter Paris during the bitter fight
ing that liberated the French
capital city II years ago temor-
row, win be held by the Amer.
ican Legion at 10:30 am. to.
morrow at Arlington Cemetery.
Sergt. Kelly was A when he
died October 1. 1916, as Q result
lof machine gun wounds he re.
ceived while crossing the st.
Cloud Bridge into Paris. He
Iparachuted into France on De-
day as q member of the airborne
engineers.
A wreath Of flowers flown
from the Paris Post No. | of
the American Legion win be
placed on Serst. Kelly's grave
by 1t. Col. Francois de Ger
|miny, assistant military attache
Eof the French Embassy, the Le-
|gion announced.
Sergt. Kelly was IA when he
enlisted for service in World
War I. He volunteered again for
Army service In 1942.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
School Bus Crash
Claims 18th Victim

SPRING CITY, Tenn, Aug.
"a R.-The toll in Tennessee's
worst school-bus accident rose
to II today with the death in q
lockwood hospital Of 8-year-old
Jerry Mincey. Several others
are still listed in serious con-
dition at hospitals at lockwood
and Chattanooga.
Ten were killed when the
Rhea County bus, taking 40
children from the Spring City
Elementary School to their
homes, was struck Monday by
a freight train just two blocks
from the school at a crossing.
Funeral services were sched.
uled today for six Of the dead.
Four others will be buried to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Teacher Admits
Verse on Spies

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ B.-A
dancing teacher at Q New Yori
|children's summer camp yester.
day inadvertently testified sh.
wrote poems and songs In praise
Eof executed atom spies Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg.
Miss Edith Segal of Manhat.
tan. made the admission during
questioning before q joint Stat,
Legislative committee investigat-
ing Communist penetration Of
|children's summer camps and
resorts.
She invoked the Fifth Amend
|ment at least 80 times In reius-
ing to answer questions about
her political afflliations and
writings.
She pleaded the Fifth Amend
ment when shown two pamph-
lets-"poems and Songs fol
Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, "
and Il Call to You Across the
Continent-for Morton Sobell in
Alcatraz and to the Memory OF
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
Sobell was given a long prison
term for espionage.
I'm extremely proud of
everything / have written" she
told the committee. but because
your committee will twist this
to the opposite, I am compelled
to decline to answer"
Pressed concerning the pham-
phlets, she cried out:
II was on the side Of the ma
ton Of. France and the Pope
when ! wrote those songsl''
Immediately she tried to re-
tract and have the statement
stricken from the record, but
the committee insisted it remain.
Miss Segal's name appears on
the phamphlets as their author,
and Mrs. Helen Sobell wrote the
forward to the one dedicated To
Sobell. Miss Segal has been en-
ployed at Camp Kinderland, near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Segal denied that the
songs were taught to the 900
children Kinderland can accom-
modate. The pamphlets were
listed among the camps library
books.
Others who invoked the Fifth
Amendment to the constitution
yesterday were Sarah r. Gustaf-
son Of Brooklyn, owner Of TIM
berline. which handles about rs
children: her husband. Elton, the
camps director: Abraham Ham,
burger Of Brooklyn. owner Of
Pine Lake Lodge: his daughter,
Mrs. Naomi Colow Of Long Island
City. Queens, the lodges man
ager: Sam Kokot Of Brooklyn,
who said he helps manage Pine
Lake Lodge: Fred Briehl. owner
Of the Waikiki Farm, and Nahum
Polak OF Manhattan, bookkeeper
at Kinderland,
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Wife Excluded
In Banker 'sWi!

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A (R.-
A viii under which Harry q
Buchanan, Chicago banker, ex.
cluded his widow from his $613,.
900 estate, was fled for probate
yesterday.
The will previously had beer
missing, attorneys said
The probate petition was sub.
mitted by Mr.. Buchman's aunt
Mrs. sadye Goldberg. She con.
tended that Mr.. Buchanan, 81
signed the document August 20
1851, six days before he died
but said that 1t vanished
through accident or design"
She submitted q copy Of tn.
lost" viii under which virtually
all Of the estate was left te
Mr.. Buchman's brother, Hamir
K. Buchanan, 55. former as
sistant state attorney In Illinois
Mrs. Goldberg was left $1,000
under II, and two other aunts,
Mrs. Mark A. Buran and Mrs.
Eleanor King, were left $2.50o
each. But the document made
no provision for Mr.. Buchman's
widow, Mrs. Claire Borin Buch-
man Morse, counsel said.
Mrs. Goldberg's petition COM
plicates litigation now before
the United States Supreme
Court. Superior Court already
has probated q will signed by
Mr.. Buchanan June 40, 1851,
leaving IS per cent Of his estate
to Mrs. Morse and the rest to
his brother.
Hamiin Buchanan has yainly
fought the payment to Mrs
Morse, Is, through the District
Court Of Appeals and the Cali
f0nia Supreme Court, on the
ground she gave up right to In
heritance under q settlement
made in contemplation of di-
vorce.
Harry Buchanan and Mrs.
Morse we're wed November /,
l949. after her stormy divorce
from Nathan Borin, Chicago art
dealer. She wed Theodore
Morse. apparel manufacturer, in
1852.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

times how he put the money
in the night depository.
Monday John went to the bank
again. He asked for Q money
sack similar to the one he said
he'd dropped in the depository.
His request was granted and
the bag was filed with money.
AS bank officials watched, John
dropped the sack into the steel
slot depository. It didn't come
out at the other end.
Experts removed the outer
plate from the chute. There
was the sack John had just
dropped in. plus another sack
containing the $735.
D. N. Sheperd. bank vice
president, said the sacks were
jammed behind d plate which
was supposed to tilt open when
the outer plate is shut. No
immediate explanation was given
as to why other deposits had
gone through normally.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Charlotte Lederer,
Child Book Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. "a R.-
Mrs. Charlotte Lederer, author
and illustrator Of children's
books, died Monday night In
italy, it was learned yesterday.
She was 67.r
Born in Budapest. Mrs.
Lederer was author and illus
TRAITOR Of over 80 children's books
las well as an accomplished
painter Of Hungarian an6 Italian
peasant scenes.
A resident Of New York, she
had spent her summers in Italy
for the last 10 years. She died
in her sleep at Santa Mar
gharita.
A widow for 80 years. she Il
survived by two daughters.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Italy.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

SUSIE sLEE, Of Pulask,
Va. formerly Of Washington. b. C.
Robert NJ. Williams. sister Of oeors;
n !, ShsmSi, slss q Phtladslphis, p. Service.
St. Sc. on Thursday, August Is, sj
2;45 Pm. Interment Cedar Hin Gene.
terry.
JosRPH BoTELER. sud.
dsnIy: A., on Tussdss; Ausust rs 1859. 4.
oIslG htH2slil %iTafasosS HsssS' Ss sSsfss e.
the late Ida iardaila Williamson: fstheI
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson Adams
at the B. II. Hines CO. Funeral Home
2901 14th u. NV. On Friday, August
-. Ct 3 pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Is :
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Rudolf Mineer, 73,
Ex-Swiss President

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. "a
R.-Rudolf Minger. 73. a farm
|er's son who rose to be Presi-
dent Of Switzerland, died in a
hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Minger was one of the
founders Of the Swiss Farmers
Party in 1918. He was Swiss
Defense Minister from 1929 to
1910. and was elected President
Of Switzerland for 1895.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Jose Antonio Are

COCHABANBA Bolivia, Aug. "a
R.-Jose Antonio Arze, 81,
founder Of the Revolutionary
Leftist Party (PIR). died yes
terday. He was chief Of the
Opposition against President
Gualberto Villarroel, who was
hanged from a lamppost by q
mob in La Paz in 1946.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

KAUFMAN. JANE ELLEN. IN memoir
Of my beloved wife, JANE ELLEf
KAUFMAN, who went TO her heavenl,
home three years ago today. Ausus
In heaven. came the time,
for one pure saint Of God:
Her life was so refined,
On earth by faith she trod.
Angelic choir did voice,
Oh, glory TO- the KinR:
A ,soull soull Rejoice.
To heaven we shall bring
Forth came the faithful host.
In arms Of grace. she's lost,
In heavens endless time.
No. more the foe can harm;
She is resting on chIist'S arm
EMORY IEsatRlRG I. RAGrsMlN. es IN. HsSsssBANp siss
SAVOY. EDWARD AUGUSTINE. In font
loyed father, EDWARD AUdUSTINI
SAVOY, whose spirit took It's night
AukfsE EkpiTH.. kIdsR. tSss sEyE1LoN
sayoa oly x osI aPEASP sssP bw5hnho Il oTnf x AHo2
ago SS today. ' AuSust u IA. 'eMaEs is4S. - year
"Heautiiul, indeed. and constant ar,
sA4voY AND SSi Z. kioEk yslHY sAvoY. y
TERRELL, MOLLIE. In loving menior;
Of my dear mother, MOILrE TERRELL
who died four years ago today, Augus
"a. 1851
Before my eyes she faded.
oroEing weaker day ny aey,
patsaSyo Sse oSs Ss'ssS sSoSE s:1 ssr :SsI'n' sass.
The one dear to me Is gone,
The voice I loved Is still,
A place Is vacant In my heart,
Which never can be fiied."
HER LOVING SON, JAMES A. TER
REIL.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
EmonueIe Piqu, II

ROME, Aug. "a P.-Eman-
uele Piga, 71-year-old Judge Of
Italy's Constitutional Court, died
today. He had been secretary
|of the mixed commission which
drew UP the Lateran pact be-
tween the Vatican and the Ital-
ian state.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

RARNEs, cHARLEs HENRY The fan:
81 81 de late cHARLEe HENAY
sisd sincere Sppfecisticn o the River.
SsSnt fof the beautiful service and
aoTers Also 10 the civil Service Com.
Tsission for their many flowers and
eards, and 10 the friends and neishhors
letters Of sympathy =.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

PLOT 10 Fort lincoln Cemetery. Cali
after Z nm. CY. 7-s91s. go
| CEDAR HILL, beautiful section II. sac
46b-T. star. 2os