davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

From Charles and Belva Hurley,
Seaford to Richard and Marion Mer-
rill, Seaford,- 1882, square feet,
Seaford Hundred
From Cove and Bessie Morris
to Rollins Broadcasting Inc. Re
hoboth, 20 acres, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From William and Pauline Bandy,
Milford to Henry and Alberta Wat
son, Milford, 1880 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Cloyd and Jennie Dunlap
to Harry and MuryeI Armstrong,
lot 1, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Carl and Hilda Webb,
Cedar Greek Hundred to Thaddeus
and Josephine Widwick, Milford,
lot 6, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Gordon and Alice Ellis.
Baltimore Hundred to Charles and
Jeanette Lynch, Selbyville, / acre
and 2,670 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Rapkin Realty, Inc to Har-
Ian and Barbara Marvel, Seaford,
10000 square feet, Seaford.
From Nellie MCGEE, Baltimore
Hundred to Mary Townsend, Mill
vile, acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Leo and Agnes Scheetz,
Lewes to Charles and Marjorie
Parker, Lewes, lots 80 and 90.
Lewes.
From James and Ruth Webb.
Laurel to Laurel Special School
District, 705' 800 and So K 800,
Little Creek Hundred.
From George and Mabel Smith,
Greenwood to William and Nadine
Fleischauer, Greenwood, $4,000 so.
it,, Northwest Fork Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CAR CRASH REPORTS

LANSING, Mich. - (P)- Under
new Michigan law any mororist
who does S10O or more damage to
anOther's car, regardless of whe-
ther anyone is injured, must make
a report to the secretary of state.
The new report is in addition to a
police report required. as previous
ly, in injury. accidents.
The new law also requires a mo-
tOrist to have insurance or be able
to post security of $4,000 for one
bodily injury claim and $4,000
for two or more claims. The old
requirements were 1000 ard $10,4
600.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
GIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewegl

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wright Of
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wright and three children of An
drewsvilIe. Mrs. Deanie Clifton and
son, Mrs. Dollie Clifton and son
and daughter, Mrs. Rose Porter of
Berlin. Nd. and Thomas Dillon all
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs William King, Mrs.
Emory King and daughter Geral-
dine, Miss Diane Henry visited Mrs.
Emory Kings mother at Church
Hill, Nd, on Tuesday.
Most every one around here has
finished getting their corn out and
part of them have gotten their soy
beans out.
Revival meetings started Mon
day evening at COnley Church and
will continue for tive weeks.
classified Ads Ses Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
EXTENSIVE HASTE

DETROIT = {P) John r.
Smith oYeralept when he was due
in traffic court. So he tried to make
up a little time. He was Rabbed
By police who accused him of driv-
ing SIS miles an hour They gave
him an escort to traffic court, where
they charged him with reckless
driving.
On the original charge -interfer-
ing with traiIic-Slnith was acquit-
ted. On the new reckless driving
charge Smith was convicted. fined
$50 and his driving license revoked
for two years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Arkansas has 4.Os1 miles Of rail-
road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

classified Ads se. Results
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice!

Regular meeting of Local 6Is
held the second Thursday of each
month at 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE = II x is #. garage to be
moved. Cedar lapside exterior. Build
ing IN good condition. Price to sell.
Call PIT. Site
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - Improved Huntley Mix
ture for irrigated pasture. Originally
cost SO.54 per ID. plus treating and
freight in wholesale quantities. Sell
ing at SO.35 per pound, blended and
treated, in any quantity. Clayton
Worst, Fairview, Mont. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quirieS directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - My 2 bedroom home
and home at rear of lot. Located =
block from grade school, 1 block
up town, 2 doors from grocery store.
walking distance of 4 churches.
Home at rear of lot completely mod
ern, furnished and rented. Less than
3 years old. Assessments paid up.
Ideal for retired couple. Rental from
home at rear will pay good return
on investment. Shown by appoint
ment. Phone 182W. 113 : Ath Ave.
S. E. 7-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - 10 head Holstein milk
cows. High producers. Bud Simard.
Rt. 2. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - Packard car, Clipper
1858 model. Mileage less than 5000
miles. Mrs. NJ. E. Zimmerman. 12-tfc
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
ExrIorers Taking First AM Course

Explorer Scouts of Palmer Troop 754, under the leadership of William Adams, are working on projects from which they may earn merit badges.
 One group has been on ski iaurts with Adams in the Little Susitna area each Saturday weather and road conditions has permitted. This group consists of Jack Nelson, Neal Hermon, Charles Tozer, Ronald Aklestad, Everett Johnson, Laddy Huntley, and Lane Rice.
 Ten youths are taking the 18- hour American Red Cross stan dard course in first aid which Florence Sandel, RN, is teach ing once a week. In addition to Aklestad, Johnson, and Nelson, Johnny Mears, Jerry McKechnie, Dale Wahlen, Carl Zaborac, Col in Mick, Gordon Ganschow and Mickey Leek are attending the first aid classes.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

rolet trucks have wider front treads, straight frame side-men- ters, and improved suspensions.
 Improved cab comfort. Head ing long list of progressive fea- lures is a ventilation system that places the inlet across the top oi the cowl and assures dry air even in indictment weather.
 Increased safety. Notable is an appreciable gain in window area.
 Tubeless tires, as standard equipment for ight-duties.
 As expected, Chevrolet's inves- tigation disclosed a broad range in power preferences. Some users were chiefly concerned with city stop-go driving. Others reported most of their hauls through mountainous territory. To satisfy every need; the company decided to present the most extensive variety of power trains ever un- dertaken by Chevrolet. The list covers five Six-cylinder engines and a new V8 of 145 horsepower
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
RADIO GLASSES BEING CONDUCTED

Anyone in the valley interest ed in obtaining a radio opera tors license is invited to register at the Palmer Drug store where Mir. and Mrs. Al Weber, licensed operators, are conducting classes.
 Only recently three valley residents, Philip Edleman, John ny Mears, and Jerry McKechnie completed classes and are now ready for F. c. c. beginners li- censes, Weber said this week.
 The Webers are offering the free classes to all interested per- sons in view of Civil Defense needs for trained communica- tions personnel. There is no age limit, Weber said. Young or old-it doesn't matter, just so long as they can learn the codes
 Extensive radio equipment is expected to be stored in the val ley within a short time for the Civil Defense program.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Chevrolet Introduces New Truck Designs

Chevrolet introduces a fresh approach to the design of com mercial cars and trucks in com pletely new line of 1855 models that will be on display at the Merchants Exhibition and Motor Show to be held in Palmer April 2 and 3.
 The vehicles climax a two-year development program. To pro- duce highway carriers that would answer more closely the special ized demands of modern traffic conditions, company engineers talked to hundreds of farmers, merchants, manufacturers, cross country transporters and the most important man in the truck ing industry-the driver.
 Recommendations from these sources were assembled and an- alyzed in Detroit. They played a dominant part in eventual design. As a result, Chevrolet states it's 1855 "Task Force Trucks" have advanced more impressively in efficiency and performance than any previous models. And for the first time, says the company, trucks combine a striking ap- pearance with genuine utility"
 The presentations will consist of representatives of 75 models on 15 wheelbases in the light, medium and heavy-duty field. This is an increase of four wheel bases over 1854 models, which contributed another year to Chevrolet's record of consistent sales leadership.
 Following are a few of the high spots of the 1855 models: As an answer to the truckers desire for more compact" design, most wheelbases have been reduced, some as much as eight inches. Restricted parking and loading facilities of many businesses make excessive vehicular lengths objectionable, the survey show ed.
 Wider panel bodies and a con- sequent gain in load space. The new width will be particularly pleasing to truckers handling bulk loads.-
 An entirely new and oistinc- tive pickup, called the Cameo Carrier"
 A reduction in maximum cab heights, up to seven inches on brand new "Low-Cab- Forward" models.
 Greater road-hugging qualities were emphasized by many cross country haulers. The new Chew,
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Lois Worse

T hear your store was robbed last night said the sympathetic customer to the local merchant Did you loose much?"
 I lost quite a bit" the store keeper responded, "but it would have been a lot worse if the bur- glars had gotten in the night be- fore. You see, yesterday, I just finished marking everything down twenty per cent"
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Brownie Troop Fl

Brownie Scout Troop T of Pal mer held their regular meeting March 26 in the American Legion building from 1000 to 11:30 am. Eight members, our leader Mrs. Mary Steelman ard two assist ant leaders were present.
 We discussed the program for Court of Awards in April, and the girls are working hard on re-
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

quirements for Fly-Up from Brownies to Girl Scouts.
 One of our members, Mary Linda Steelman, just got out of the hospital and we hope she will be back with Us at our next meeting.
 Games were played and re- treatments served.
 Dorothy Campbell, scribe
Evening star., 1955-11-11
AUToMoslLEs ron SALE

sTUDEBAKERg - 1850 Champions;
sedans, e-doof couvertibles: AL
equipped; oVerdriye; the economy
car; nnest condition; from $2g5;
cash Or IS per week. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 wisconsin ave. NV.
ITHUNDERBIRD '55; trigger-toroue
Transmission: IRE engine red. Fiber
sssszes.~ ~ni5s niH5sSrTiESpB TiSB AtusTIo jig SALES. SALES:
Nd. HA. 2-3777. is
IVAUXHALL 'b3 4-door sedan; lime
house gray, radio. heater. Britain's
economy champion At q low. low
price. BUTLER -BONDED; $S95.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Conn. ct Florida NV. fAD. 10000
WILLYs .53, best fnodei--A Splendid
late-mcdel car for only $685.. BUR-
ROWS MOTOR Co. INC. 900 M
zEpHxR 81 s;s n IA 44sSsooi 41Sg ih...., ae.Ii i2 =,
overhead valve engine; black snn-
ish with red leather interior. One
owner: like new: t0e5. 30-day
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
l4th st, NV. NO. 7-1I11. Open
ewes. I'll .. sat til 8.
|WILLYS-We have Q good selection
Of J. owner 4-Wheel drive JeepS,
panels. station WAGONS and panels.
Prices start &C $2D6. SLIGO Mo-
TORS. Willys Dealer. 96P Sligo
ave-. JU. 7-00s0.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
AUTOMOBILES EoR sALl

isTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dF.l
radio, auto. drive: S29b.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
4904 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-l70l
s1UDEBAKER "a Champion Wason
beautiful maroon finish; very loy
miiease, This car is hke neyi $l9l
sTUDEBAkER 1850 2-door sedan
oVerdriye and heater: Sl95: $40
down. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN.
IkR; b65 North Glebe I'd. IA. q
|sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander hard
top; auto. drive, heater. wire
wheels; white-wali tires; 2-tonei
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
4904 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-1700
sTUDEBAKER 1862 Commander A.
dr.. reflects finest of care. $695
cash or 500 down. BELL MOTORS,
oOl0 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
IsTuDEBAKER '5s Champion hard. m
TOP; Z. and h., cd: $500, HoR-
NER's COR. Buick Dealer. Fla
ave. ne. at 9Th, Ii, 6-6464,
STUDEBAKER 1884 station wagon;
oyerdrLve. heater. directionai sic.
nels; Sl,5ga. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 5s6 North olebe rd.. IA
sfUbEBAKER AS; heater; new ma.
room paint; tailored seat covers: I
nice car; only $3.50; 30-day guar.
antee. HILL q SANDERS, Wash, 4
Oldest Ford Dealer. l114 Vermont
ave. NV. AD. 4-4300. Open ewes
TIL .. sat. til 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

PONTIAC 81 2-dr. sedan. SPOT
LESS BLACK BEAUTY READY
FOR YOUR CAREFREE, DEPEND
ABLE DRIVING" Drive this car
home today at the low price OF
1895. IS down. Call FE. 3-9513
and ask for Bill 6erhrs,
Stohlnnall-C Chevrolet
5000 NJ ST. NV FE. 3-e5I3
PORsCHE. 1854 convertible 1900;
maroon with leather, 10000 miles,
: Z. and Wv, excellent condition.
S2.ss6. COL. STRAUSS. DI. f-0341.
PoRscHE late 1854 continentaI:
silver blue finish, matching tnte-
rtor; perfect condition; S2,395,
o.b.o. IA. 5-022i. -13
PORSCHE "Speedster' and Con-
tinentai hardtop on display. FAM
tastic trades, We finance at bank
rates. LARGEST selection of Imported
sports cars. MANHATTAN AUTO.
INC. lEst. 1ol4), 7th at r sts-
NV. NO. 7.2f00; branch sales.
1910 King ST.. Alex. Vs.. XII. g.
Rolls ROYCE 1910 wrath sedan:
mint condition: low mileage; $2,-
700. So 5-522I. Ia
sIlfCA as' sport French eony.; ex-
eel cend.; best offer over $1,500.
Ii. 4s2203. 13s
Evening star., 1955-11-11
AUTOMOBILES ION San

gIIIsTs I'LL v|Is HEP I, 4.g|Rss 4|.Ssst q s excl 81
REED. 81. $3.50; JAZZ "a. S-a5ss. eyes. yes.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

lSTUDRBAKERs ~ 4-dr. Land
Cruiser, clean, :. and h.. o.ds: &c
Champion. club coupe. radio, new
paint, upholstery. tires. Best offer
either or both. 1905 South 30tf
lsTUDEBAKER 1862 4-door sedan
overdriye, h.. $545. AMERi
CAN SERVICE CENTER, SIS NORTH
GIebe I'd. IA. 7-1722.
sTUDEBAKER .52 Champ. de luxe
excel. throughout: s405
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
sLER-PIYMoUTH-IMPERIAI
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander 4
dr.; heater, dir. signals. Sc, auto
owner; sale price, S495. WHEELER
ave. Wheaton. Nd. 10. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 1868 5-passengei
sport coupe; fully equipped: 81 OBS
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. $50
North Glsbs rd,, ia, 7-7722;
sTgnEBAKER 40 Champ. de luxe;
sS's saDd fsaa saai' soos $685. Fs' eS assSi ksSi'
isTUDEBAKER 1880 Champion clut
coupe: fashionable green finish,
heater, overdriye and other extras
solid car at low. low price: only
$2T9. MooRE-GREAR MOTORS,
ave. EN-. 2-2050. 400 Conn. ave,
EM. 2-5501
iSTUDEBAKER '52 Commander 4-dr !;
oyerdrive, heater: guar: Sti95.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1904 Hsmpden Lane OIL, 2-17oO
sTuDEBAKER 81 conv.: T. and b.;
light blue: runs perfect; only 500
down: S395. AUTO CITY, Foreign
Car Headquarters, 1890 ca. ave.
6l. spg.. Nd. .JU. e-4535.
|STUDEBAKER 40 Champion; excel
lent condition, sacrifice $3.50, ~.
|sTUUEBAKER 'bi Commander vs.,
hydramatiei radio. heater. d.s,
Owner. going overseas. $500. Tu.
sTUDDEBAKgR Io4s Commander : 4
door sedan; r., H.; $t95. $40 down.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 6S5
North Glebe rd., ia. 7-7122.
ETUDEBAKFR 80 COW. eomnii. epe,:
radio, heater and oyerdriye: guar
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1904 Hanpden Lane OIL. 2.1700
STUDEBAKER 1858 Champion GUS
tom cdr: cd. low mileage: $ba5
cash or sos down. BELL MOTORS,
500 Wis. ave. n.ws Wo. 6~se00.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 2-door sedan;
r, h.. ovedrive: S3a5: $40 down.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 6S6
North Glehe rd.. IA. 7-7T22.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

zEPHYR '53 45dr.; heater; .'6'. cyl
1nish With red leather interior;
one-oEper IKE new: S995. 2.day
WAsh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, II14
Vermont ave. NV. AD. 1-430O;
open ewes. I'll o; Sat. I'll 5.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
John J. Gallagher,
Head Of Silver Spring
Jaycee Organization

John j. Gallagher, 80, presi-
dent of the Silver Spring tMd.)
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
died Sunday in Mount Alto Hos
pital after a three-month illness.
He lived at 206 Whitmoor ter
race, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Gallagher was a general
agent in the Silver Spring area
for the United States Life In
surance Co. of New York.
Born in Washington. he had
lived in Silver Spring since he
was 4. He was graduated from
st. Johns College High School
in 1910 and attended the Uni
versity of Maryland.
He had served in the Air Force
and the Navy and formerly was
a pilot for Peruvian Information
al Airlines in Peru and for Capt.
tai Airlines in New York.
He was a member of Rosen-
steel Council of the knights Of
Columbus and Silver Spring Elks
Lodge 1877.
Survivors are his widow. Doris
c.; three children, Michael, Z;
Brian. S; Patricia Anne. 3. and
his mother. Mrs. Ethel T. Gal
lagher, 726 Chesapeake avenue,
Silver Spring. His father was
the late John James Gallagher.
Services will be held at GAS
am. tomorrow in St. Bern
adette's Catholic Church, Silver
Spring, of which he was a men,
ber. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
lit Mrntnrtaitt

BRUCE. MARY L. In sacred memory OF
MARY L. BRUCE. who passed away
nine years ago today
When mother breathes her last
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell;
The world seems quite another place
without the smile Of mothers face,
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, EMMA AND
EVELYN: GRANDCHILDREN. THEL-
CORBUT. MAURICE NJ. Sacred to the
memory 81 our beloyed husband annd and
passed away thirty-one years ago today,
February 8, 1924.
Deep In our hearts memory is kept
OF one we love and can never forget.
2 YOURaLOvING WIFE, E. G. CORBUT,
AND FAMILY.
cox, HENRY B. In. sad but loving re:
B. cox. who left us twelve years ago
today. February 8. l943.
Away In the land of sunshine,
Separated BY heavens gold doors,
Our loved one is lovingly waiting.
Not dead. Just gone before.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALICE. AND
SON-IN-LAW. PAT
EDELIN,, CHARLES A.. Fond memories
Of my dear husband, CHARLES A..
EDELIN, who passed away two years
ago TO-DAY. February 8. 1858.
There is a wife who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you
went
And thinks of you daily and hourly,
But tries TO be brave and content.
sut the tears that l shed in silence
And breathe a sigh OF regret.
For you were mine and ! remember
Though all the world forgets.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA B.
DELIN.
GRAY ANNIE In loving memory of
my mother ANNIE GRAY. who passed
away two years ago today, February
&. 1858.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom We love we ne'er forget,
6ON, RAYMOND. e
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Rev. William P. James,
Episcopal Clergyman

The Rev. William Pence James,
active in Washington parishes of
the Church of the Epiphany and
Church of the Nativity for 20
years, died Saturday at Prince
Georges Hospital. He lived at
GIG Fifty-eighth avenue, Rivef-
dale, Md.
Father James was ordained to
the Episcopal ministry in 1898 in
Kansas. He was dean of st.
Johns Cathedral in Quincy, Ill..
when he retired in 1881 after 80
years in the active ministry in
Iowa and Illinois.
He came to Washington in
1884 and had assisted regularly
at the Churches Of the Epiphany
and Nativity until he became i'll.
Surviving are three sons and a
daughter, William c., Caracas,
Venezuela; Edward p, st. Charles
ILL.,: John NJ, Woodland Beach,
Md, and Miss Janet M. James,
Riverdale, Md.
Services were to be held this
morning at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
with burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Mrs. Harry |. Raul
Dies; Artist and Wife
OF Museum Curator

Mrs. Harry Lewis Raul. 68,
Washington artist and wife OF a
sculptor who is curator Of the
Interior Department museum.
died last night at her home, 2115
Huidekoper place NV. of a
stroke.
She was the former Minnie
Louise Pyles, a native of TEMPLE
Hills. Md.
Mrs. Raul was known espe-
cially for her etchings of trees
and wild flowers. She wrote and
illustrated the book, go, Lovely
Road"
Did Series for The Star.
In 1851 she prepared a series
of etchings and pencil sketches
of interesting trees here and in
other parts of the country for
The Star. In 1899 she did a series
in the same vein for the roto-
gravure section with the title.
Famous Trees of Washington
and Vicinity" under her former
name, Minnie L. Briggs.
Mrs. Raul painted in oils and
watercolor and had held one
man shows in Baltimore, New
York. Chicago, San Francisco,
Newark, Nj, and Alexandria,
Va. She had exhibited also at
the Society of Washington
Etchers, Washington Water
Color Club. Miniature Painters,
Gravers and Sculptors Society.
Corcoran Gallery of Ar. and the
National Museum Arts Club
here.
She won first prize at various
shows for her art.
Studied at Corcoran.
Mrs. Paul studied art at the
Corcoran School of Art, Hills
School of Art and under Ben
son Moore, in Washington. Her
studio was in her home.
She was a member of various
art organizations.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son by former
marriage. Vernon Mason Briggs,
$500 Fenway drive, Bethesda.
Md; two brothers, William Ell
bert and D. Wilmer Pyles, both
of Temple Hills, Md; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Daniel G. Rice, ST..
Silver Spring. Md: Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Corkran, Temple Hills,
Md, and Mrs. Hamilton w.
Worth, Kenmore, N. Y, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Charles J. PanniIl, Is,
Radio Industry Pioneer
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Charles
j. Pannill, rs, "a pioneer in the
radio industry, died yesterday at
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center,
Mr.. Pannill held the No. /
United States commercial wire
less operators license, issued in
1912.
He was president of Radioma-
rine Corp. of America from 1885
to 1947, when he retired. From
1882 to 1947 he was also presi-
dent of RCA Institutes, Inc.
Mr. Pannill's early work in
wireless was done with Reginald
A. Fessenden at Old Point Com
fort. Va; Brant Rock, Mass. and
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr.. Pannill was born May l3,
1879, in Petersburg, Va. His
home was in Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
In Mrnturtaiit

LANCASTER. JAMES A. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear father. JAMES
A. LANCASTER, who passed away fif-
teen years ago today, February 8. 1910.
Only a step around the turn. around
The bend,
On into happiness, world without end
He has gone, our loved one, through
the gate.
There in the sunlight to smile and wait.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. ERNESTINE,
MELVIN AND JAMES.
SHELTON. NATHANIEL. In loving mem
ory of my husband. NATHANIEL
SHELTON. who passed away four wears
ago today. February 8. 1851.
Four years have passed and gone
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
YouR LOVING WIFE. MARIETTA
VALENCIA, MILDRED e. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, wife and
grandmother. MILDRED E. VALENCIA,
who departed this life three years ago.
February s. 1859.
Sometimes it is hard to understand
Why certain things must be.
But there is q reason for 1t all
Bevond our power to see.
You often said We would miss you,
-, Those words have proven true;
we lost our best friend. dear mother.
When we lost you.
Oh. God. please take this niessage
And tell her we sadly miss her
And give her all our love.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1955-02-08
{. F. Martin, Brother
OF House Leader
BY III. A.seeioied Press

NORTH ATTLEBORO. Mass,
Feb. 8.-Charles Francis Martin,
65, brother of House Minority
Leader Martin, died last night
in Clearwater, Fla, according to
word received here today.
Mr.. Martin, who was treasurer
and general manager of the
North Attleboro Chronicle and
the Franklin (Mass.) Sentinel,
went to Florida last week for a
vacation. He was stricken with
a heart attack last night and
died in Morton Hospital, Clear
water, relatives here were noti-
fed.
Born here May 5, 1889, Mr..
Martin entered newspaper work
after his graduation from high
school in 1907. He served in the
Navy in World War I and was
a past commander of the Amer
ican Legion post here.
The Office of Representative
Martin said ne would leave late
this afternoon for North Attle-
boro. The funeral is tentatively
set for Friday morning.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Mrs. Mottie Crocker:
Former u. S. Worker

Mrs. Matte G. Crocker, re-
tired Government worker, died
Saturday in Glen Allen, Va.
Mrs. Crocker, who served with
the Government, for 80 years.
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Harrison, in Glen Allen.
She also is survived by a son,
Ralph R., of Miami. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
Birmingham, Ala.