davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
Legal Notice:


In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Robert E. Bev1S Plaintiff
VS. Case No. lO253O
Lot is, II, and 10. All in Block
Two, Oak Grove Addition to the
City Of Little Rock, Pulaski
County Arkansas. And the IN
known heirs of c. Z. Stanton.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that
there has been filed in NV office.
as the Clerk If the Pulaski Coun-
tE ChanceTy Court, a petition for
the qIletlng and Confirmation Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

whn. d,sn, or, net : o,sGyti ' ,ysh az, n
Do neon ihai yee thins s, H. noIT n
s y "a ,s.ie WY ~otri ThI gss dob
n'os,rof.,1 II yoof heii . .; SJn ot'ogsrs
800, ,e.eiel core. DO ienne,nings ,ogna
,si,si,s' CIV, corr, Enjoy smTs q wed
,r.a,ns,, ceits yov as VIC. "a ltnpio",,
sIss,vr, I, worth u Enjoy 'G ~ shsi A'S'1
ion, bslefa yeVr own srti
81 .-snsn row 90 'vsp ~ ,,.a hh
A psrssl sonisinins our l" lrd~1
,s.ip oil with fvll d''sstJ I. ,h,r, 4
viii be the latest hair sly, 4, pSan
IN, Doctors Booklet. ray IN ~
only sl.ss not penny Tan 4 not dsIsI
hing Tor only : days I.un. avs rI''s.
every cent vii Be .,.s .ss'S s.st og.ss
You get 1907. Money .s.oOUef'l.s
colp MEDAL HAN :. NEW fol
DrpL D. BROOKLYN 'a -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

You can discover q new world of driving
pleasure when you Join the host Of regular
gasoline users who prefer ESQ Gasoline.
For this superb gasoline is another
achievement by the ESQ Research Labo-
ratories famous the world over for
bringing you the finest Of all petroleum
products,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
EagIeIeffe
Mn. susie Castor

The people Of ths community
are grIeved 10 hear Of the death
d Mrs. Ermerline Gibson Va h o
passed in Chicago Saturday. June
II. She was a resident Of this
community ard was loved by all
She wlll be greatly missed by all
who knew her Survivors include
a husband. five small children, her
parents and several sisters and
brothers Mrs Fannie Sue
Davis and small daughter. Ca
sandra Of Baton Rouge. La are
guests OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Pealx Mr. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

with her relatives, returning to
TiIlaF Wednesday Mrs Col
elough's sister, Mrs. Josephine
Morrison returned with her
Catherine Barnes suffered a brok-
en- arm last Friday We re-
greet the passing Of Rev. chatham
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Mrs Bertha MeG1waa has re-
turned from visiting her aunt in
e Dorado NJ and Mrs, God
frey Morgan OF Seattle. Washing
ton. after visiting their parents in
Bastrop, La, m3tarea here 70 Wis
II Mrs Morgan's aunt. Mr. Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Remember, too, there are $4,000 ESQ
Dealer stations ready to serve you at
home and away e.. with the finest and
most convenient service on the road.
So don't put it off e. g. come in and begin 10
travel "first-class."
Happy Motoring awaits you at every
ESQ sign. See your ESQ Dealer today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

linda coleIough- They we're ae-
oompanIed By Mr. and Mrs LII
Their Scott. the parents Of Mrs.
Morgan, two nieees Misses Jose
phine McNeely and Jamie VIII
son. Mr. caIei1uga was feeling
better and vent back 10 BastFop
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
ESQ STANDARD OIL COMPANY
NO surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

N doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pa9o instantly relieved
pIes tortured Gave internal and
external relief - without surgeryl
. acknowledgement ingredients re-
AeFe pain. itching instantly Reduce
swelling, Promote healing. You sit.
walk in comfort Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo9 SUPPOSE
torres or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
Smackover

oren Hikh>hAx
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin
and Mrs. Aigerene Draper motor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

who died Sunday. I'm.
was the son of Mr. Il r.
Wire. AhgeIls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER


State CT Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. S..
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Johnnie Banks. Il Al Plaintiffs
vs. No. t02564
Allen Banks. Et Al Defendants
The defendants, Allen Banks and
Edith Banks his wife. Walter
Banks ard Lotte Banks. his wife
Frank Banks. and Emma Banks
Pillows, are warned % appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint q the plain
tifts JUhuSie Banks. Robert
Banks. ARIA Banks Talley. LOWE
Banks jenkins. and Maude Ester
Banks Martin
Dated. May 3. 1855
Jackie L. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
Harold 3. Anderson
Attorney al Liieu
Airline Turner Charcery Clerk
BY Jamve Drerer. d c.
g.g-ID-'--0G q
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Arundel Names Two
To lnteqrution Study

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July l6 ta1.
The Anne Arundel County Board
of Education has named two
more members to q commission
to study the problems Of desegre-
cation In public schools.
Supt. David S. Jenkins, in an
nouncing the action, said the
board "reaffirmed Its intention of
complying with the recent deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court on
desegregation. .
Appointments Of Isaac Shep-
herd Of Harwood and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rechner of Brooklyn Park
brought TO Is the number of per-
sons named to the study group.
DR.. Jenkins said two more will
be added later.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Woodmont Country Club win
have its third armed services
day tomorrow for hospitalized
lserYicemen from the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. Boiling
Air Force Base, Walter Reed
Army Hospital and the GUAM
tticc Marine Base.
vice President Nixon. Mary
lands Gov. McKeldin and the
District Commissioner are
|scheduled % appear.
From . am. to 5 pm. the
lservicemen win be entertained
by such sports figures as:
Paul Hahn, trick shot golf ar
Itist: Clarence Doser. WoodmDnt's
pro: Steve Arcardi, the clubs
swimming professional. and
Clark Taylor. Woodmont tennis
instructor.
Eartha Kit. the singer, win be
featured. Six orchestras viii
furnish entertainment. Actresses
Helen Hayes and Mary Martin
Iare expected to appear.
Conversational quests are to In
|clude Senator syn1ington. Dem-
|ccrat Of Missouri. and Repub-
|iican Representative Westland
|of Washington. and Multer Of
New York.
Military participants will
include: Brig. Gen. Stoyte o.
Ross. Boiling commander: Mai.
Gen. John II. Stokes. comman-
der Of the Military District Of
washington; 1t. Gen. Donald 4.
Putt, Air Force deputy Chief Of
|Staff: Gen. Walter L. Weible.
deputy chief 0f star Of the
Once o fthe Chief Of STAFF; ;
Maj. Gen. Lewis w. Prentiess,
commander Of the Corps Of En-
|gineers Center at Fort BelVoir:
Mai. Gen. Leonard D. HeAton.
commander Of Walter Reed;
Capt. q. 3. Tayioe. commander
at the Bethesda Hospital, and
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
Chief Of stan.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Armed Mon Robs
Liquor Store of $500

An armed man escaped with
$500 from the Jacks Liquof
Store, 1907 Seventh street NV.
yesterday. police reported.
BENJAMIN Moss, 50, Of 1927
Leegate road NV, co-owner Of
the store told police D young
man. about Is years old entered
the store 1T AIS pm. and asked
for q bottle Of noncaloric
gingerale.
Moments later, he pulled q
revolver out Of his pocket and
ordered Mr.. Moss TO empty the
cash register. according to police.
Mr.. Moss. who was alone in the
store at the time, told police the
man fed north on Seventh street.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Care Can Reduce Damage
.By Trees in Windstorms

Much Of the windstorm dam
age from falling trees can be
prevented by careful planting
and q watchful eve on growth,
experts say.
Last year, Hurricane Hazel
left more than 5000 trees up
rooted or seriously damaged. A
District insurance company has
estimated It paid approximately
$50 claims for. house damage
and 65 for auto claims due to
falling trees.
Major cause of falling is q
poor root system. The locust.
which usually heads storm re-
ports, has a comparatively weak
root support.
Damaged by Bulldozers
Many stronger trees are dam
aged seriously during develop
ment of the property by bull
dozers. Decay will set in and
eventually lead to collapse.
Much rot can be stopped II
1t Is caught in time. Nature
provides many symptoms. Close
attention should be paid to large
black ants on the trunk, They
are q good sign that there is
decay inside. To be sure. drill
. hole into the trunk. If the
wood is soft, there probably is
decay.
Limbs and branches that do
not get sufficient exposure to the
sun should be pruned out reg
yilarly. Decay may work its way
down the branch and cause seri-
GUS trouble.
The size and color of leaves
also are helpful in determining
the condition of a tree. II they
are smaller and lighter than the
leaves of other trees of the same
variety attention is probably
needed.
Some Are op-Heavy
Top-heayy trees are a common
danger, the experts agree. They
advise trimming every two or
three years and warn that trees
should never be allowed to grow
more than 80 feet above the
house top. The farther they
have to fall the more damage
they might do.
New trees In the yard should
he planted with foresight.
Thirty feet from buildings. Is
considered q safe distance. Il
Will give the roots plenty Of
room to spread out without en-
dangering the foundation Of the
house.
Among the hardest varieties
Evening star., 1955-07-17
IHospitoIized Seryicemen
To Be Feted at Woodmont

COMMITTEES for the outing in
cludes Col. Sidney Wolfe. r.
ception chairman: Stanley Rob-
inson, athletics chairman: Nat
Popick, refreshments chairman:
Mrs. Walter Freedman. hostess
chairman; Hirsch De Leyitz. en-
tertainment chairman: Julian
Cohen. publicity chairman:
Stanley Rosenweig. program adj
yisor, and Mickey Mulitz. ac-
tfgities chairman.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Tax Convictions
Double 81 Rate
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department re-
ported last night that criminal
convictions under. the Internal
Revenue laws In the first half
of this year were more than
double those in the same period
|of 1852.
More than 90 per cent Of the
cases involved income tax eva
sion.
In q midyear report, Assistant
Attorney General H. Brian Hol-
land, who heads the tax division,
listed $50 convictions for income
tax and social security tax vio-
lationS.
Mr.. Holland said this COM
pared with 100 similar conyic-
tions in the first six months
LOT 1852, the last full year OF the
previous administration. There
were 305 such convictions in the
first half of 1854.
Mr.. Holland said a long list
of racketeers and other under
world figures were among those
convicted.
The report asserted that the
division had reduced the backlog
I of tax litigation by more than
II ZOO cases during the six-month
period and said this was 1.-THE
flrst reduction Of any kind in
the backlog Of tax litigation
handled by the department in
no years and has been accom-
plished In the face Of the highest
volume of incoming business In
the history Of the division"
As Of July / the division had
5000 cases pending 78O Grim
linal and 5.420 civil, the latter
Involving claims In excess OF
$3.50 million.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

,sliasr i1As vhilh tlhe stetss are
1ls11s1 nd aise - - / gov-
iEnmsnt - . stats lessl eith .
leozzEn1ure. . goTstnnr ank, other
stats 6<zrinls haesd o. tht VIZ
sinia sslzstttution and iANk
Evening star., 1955-07-17

1900 hisA seheoi hsW a -
for IL ann1al Amsrtsen L.
|gion-sponsofsd Doz. and ohlf
States
Each rroup naxt wssk ui1z
establish sovsrnmsnts Il ths 10
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Boys . Girls States
Sessions to ODen

BLACKSBURG. va, Aug. 16I
(R).A week-iong project In good
citizenship win get under way
here at Virginia Tech tomorrow
with the arrival Of more than
Evening star., 1955-07-17
japanese Expectancy

ToKYO.-Iife expectancy in
Japan is 81 years. 1t is 40 years
in Thailand. 80 in Indonesia, and
~ in Pakistan.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

OF trees able to put up q good
fight against q strong wind ex-
perts list the oak, elm and
hickory and sugar. Norwegian
and red naples.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Asst MA NEWS

Thousands Of safferers have found won-
derful freedom from fear es wheezing,
choking, coughing, difacult breathing, sleep
and energy destroying attacks of I3roAchiai
Asthma and Bronchitis with MENDAGO,
which usually quickly helps loosen and re-
move thick, stranglins mucus. Thus allays
and sounder sieep. Get MENOAco under
money back guarantee at druggists.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

Navy Yard and was q machinist
there during the Spanish-Amer-
ican War. Relatives said Mr..
Thomas was an engineer on the
trial run Of the first submarine
launched here.
After his Navy Yard career, he
took a Stanley Steamer dealer
ship. Later, for about IS years.
Mr.. Thomas was an engineer In
the District school system. SER
wing at Central. Eastern and An
acostia High Schools and Gordon
Junior High. He was chief en-
gineer at Mckinley High School
when he retired in 1947 and went
to Oregon to live.
While in Washington, Mr..
Thomas was a director In o for
mer northeast bank and was &C.
tive in the Northeast Citizens
Association and the Masons.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Vivien Harman, 902 Dale
drive. Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
Kathryn L. Batty. Portland,
Oreg.; a sister. Mrs. C. w. Jones,
Wheaton. Md; a brother, John
r. Thomas, Kensington. Md, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Dratha

vANN. MARY L. On Saturday. July o
st. ne. MARY L. VANN, the Beloved
mother, Of Marie Batcheior. Sarah
Edmonds, John W. vann, Mary Write.
head, Laura Daniel, Julia Cooper. Ber-
nice Moore and Phyllis Reddick. she
brothers. other relatives and MANY
friends. Funeral and interment Frank
In, Va. Arrangements by William
spangler Funeral Home. 5o4 sth St. ne.
JAMES COLES. On Mon.
WAsHiNGrok Wax ING of 1y'si 'ssia JAMES a@tS S COLES
NOTICE Of funeral later. Arrangements
WOODWARD. WILLIAM W. Suddenly
on on SatY:day,. July 8, 1876, vii LIAM
fsto.s fsiosed hqsosnd Of Helen H. WoedMa, d. d.
T the sMopaMsld Rinsld inera rrepHs Home may S,s ea
st. 7.e., Gravssidn services Tuesday,
55iIy ~. ~ pm. Fort Linz Gin
8. 1855. FRANCES & =? zANoFF' NScfFHrdaS; S:,Syag STy
wife OF louis G. Zanotf and devoted
Rosalyn Lewis. both of washington, b
z. Services. at the c. b. Goidberg A.
Son Funeral Home, 4217 eth st. NV
Monday, July IL. at 2 pm. Interment
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Tifereth Israel
section; n mourning at 5543 Chill
lum pl. ne. In lied OF flowers, the
family :e1uests contributions be made
70 the Caueer Fund.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Samuel Thomas, EorIy District
Auto Dealer, School Enaineer

Samuel Thomas. 80, former
auto dealer. Navy Yard employe
and school engineer. died Friday
in Portland. Oreg.
Mr.. Thomas was said to have
had the first Stanley Steamer
agency In Washington. The
business. in the early 1900s, was
in the rear Of his former home
at 1888 G street NE. At one
time Henry Ford asked Mr..
Thomas to take over a Ford
agency here, but Mr.. Thomas
didn't like the Ford car and
turned him down, friends said.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Eng
land. As a young man his IA
ther and his two brothers went
to Australia in a sailboat and
discovered gold. His father, who
was knighted, lost several mil
lion dollars in a financial crash
and later brought his wife and
nine children to the United
States.
Mr.. Thomas was 9 years old
when he came to Washington
with his family. He became an
apprentice at the Washington
Evening star., 1955-07-11

OF st. Michael's Catholic Church.
He also was active in the Cath
olic Youth Organization and was
a member of the Manor Club and
a director of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Elsie Marie Cavey Maloney: a
daughter, Miss Gloria Maloney.
of the home address; two sons.
Lawrence, jr., of the Manor Club
Estates, Norbeck, Md, and
Leonard j., 1857 Flack street,
Silver Spring, both vice presi-
dents of Maloney's, Inc; four
brothers and two sisters, Charles
G. 412 Oneida place NV;
Harry, Philadelphia; Edgar, Buff
falo. N. Y; Thad Maloney and
Mrs. P. A. Bowen, both of Day.
ton. Md; Mrs. Lucretia Hoover.
New Bern, N. c., and six grand
children.
Requiem mass will be said at
$3.50 am. Wednesday at st. Mi
chaels Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Oscar {. Carlton, EmpIoye
DIVA for Last 37Yeors

Oscar E. Carlton, 81. Vet
erans Administration employe
since he came to Washington 81
years ago, died Saturday at his
home, 2419 Observatory place
NV.
Mr.. Carlton was director of
the Office administration service
in the Department Of Veterans
Benefits at the VA.
Born in South Sterling, Pa,
Mr.. Carlton was graduated from
East Stroudsburg (Ps,s, Teachers
College. He taught school in
Pennsylvania until World War I,
during which he served in the
Army.
He was on the official board of
Calvary Methodist Church and
for the last 80 years had been
treasurer of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

World. For the World he first
covered the Senate. but was as
signed to the White House in
1910. He attended political con-
ventions and reported on the do
ings of the State. War. Navy and
Justice Departments.
It was in covering the Navy
Department that Mr.. Mason got
to know the then Assistant Sec
Iretary. Franklin Roosevelt, who
later made him Commissioner.
In 1914 Mr.. Mason took
over the White House assign
ment for the International News
Service. Deciding he n ee d e d
some more formal education, he
studied after hours at National
University and took a bachelors
degree in two years. He quit the
newspaper business, became sec
retary of the Woodrow Wilson
Independent League, was re-
jected for military service. passed
the bar examination and-in
the summer of 1917-began his
career as a practicing attorney.
Golf Devotee
Mr.. Mason stopped practicing
law when he went to the District
Building, but he remained a
partner of his firm, Mason.
Spalding & McAtee. until it was
dissolved in 1945.
He was member of the Ma
tional Press Club. Burning Tree
Club, Metropolitan Club, Ca
thedral Masonic Lodge, Judi
|catura Society and the District
and American Bar Associations.
The District Commissioners
today, in a resolution, extended
their heartfelt sympathy" to
Mr.. Mason's family and ordered
that the flags of all District
buildings fly at half-mast.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Mason is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Humphrey P. Harms
berger of 4 Newport avenue,
Westgate, Md.
Also surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Schaar, Mrs. Eugene
Keator and Mrs. Joseph Miller,
all of Roselle, N. j.. and two
granddaughters, Rebecca and
Ann Harnsberger.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:45 am. Thursday at the
Gawler funeral home, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Homer Cummings, DR.. Paul F.
Dickens, T. Howard Duckett,
Robert v. Fleming, William P.
Folger. Judge Richmond B.
Keech. Chief Judge Bolitha Laws,
Horace G. Smithy, Judge Sam E.
Whitaker. Roger j. Whiteford,
j. Russell Young and Louis w.
LOl,Qick.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
William Boyd,
Correspondent

William J. Boyd. 63. Washing
ton correspondent for the Atlas
Publishing Co. og New York
died Saturday at Providence
Hospital of, heart disease. He
lived at ait Fifth street NE.
Mr.. Boyd was a native of
Washington. His father, the
late William E. Boyd. was a
pharmacist here.
Mr.. Boyd went to st. Mary's
High School. He formerly
worked in The Stars circulation
department, driving a truck in
Southeast.
For the last II years he had
worked for the Atlas Publishing
Co., of New York. publishers of
various trade magazines. He had
Offices in the Bond Building.
He had been an usher at the
Monday novenas at st. Mary's
Catholic Church for the last II
years and was also an usher at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
where he had been a member
for So years. He belonged to the
Cur]ey Club and the Holy Name
Society.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Edna Jaeger of the Fifth street
address.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Joseph S
Church, Second and c streets
NE. Burial will be in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-07-11

He was a member OF Federal Ma
sonic Lodge No. i; Albert Pike
Consistory, Craftsman Club 240
of the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs and Quentin Roose-
welt American Legion Post No. IL.
Survivors are his widow,
Verda; a son. DR.. Harry N. Carl
ton. 3403 Rolling court, Chevy
Chase, Md, a resident physician
at Garfield Hospital; two broth
erS, Earl. Delaware Water Gap.
Pa; Raymond. Endicott, N. Y,
and a sister, Mrs. Myra Edwards,
South Sterling, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Lawrence B. MoIoney, ST., So;
Farm Equipment Dealer

Lawrence 5. Maloney, sr., SO
owner of Maloney's. Inc, 8l26
Georgia avenue NV, died yes
terday at his home, lila Wood
side parkway. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Maloney bought the Silver
Spring farm equipment and
hardware store, formerly known
as Hunter Bros. 10 years ago
and since then had served as q
local agent for International
Harvester, Inc.
Mr.. Maloney was born in
Dayton, Howard County, Md
He managed an A & P store in
Baltimore before he joined In
ternational Harvester as a sales
man in Baltimore about 1923.
He was local manager in WASH
ington at one time, assistant
manager in Boston and branch
manager in Richmond, Va, and
Minneapolis. Mimi, before he
went into business for himself in
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Maloney was a member Of
the Knights of Columbus, Holy
Name Society and the Mems Club
Evening star., 1955-07-11

he served as press agent for
Helen Hayes, George Arliss and
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
He was vice president, secre-
tary and part owner Of George
IBagnall & Associates, a Cali
Ifornia radio and television film
producing organization, from
1851 until he came to Washing
ton in 1854 with the United
States Information Agency. A
month later he went to London.
Mr.. Campbell had recently
toured European capitals to
study ways to increase European
use of the Information Agency's
radio and television material.
He is survived by his widow.
Mildred.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
P. ". Campbell,
Voice of America
Aide in London

Patrick w. Campbell, 64, liai-
son in London between the Voice
of America and the British
Broadcastipg Co. since last year,
died Saturday in London.
A pioneer in the motion pic
ture business, Mr.. Campbell was
general sales manager for D. w.
Griffith in California from 1922
to 1880. At one time he was as
sociated with Pathe, United
Artists and the Klaw & Erlanger
interests. In the latter position
Evening star., 1955-07-11

CARMO6Y. FLORENCE FULTON. In
loving memory of FLORENCE FULTON
GgA,RMIoJDYa who departed this life
HER ap.i2,SSgfEE ib2,ESySSfER E;, r, CHILDREN AND
BOARDLEY. JOHN z. We pause again
tooay Tor moments OF meditation to
snd sne fatbsp fmtsbmpry y,on 9f q dsyo5ea husband
departed ddeepeaarte this life suddenly July ii,
The rolling stream OF life rolls on,
But stu the vacant chair
RECALLS the love. the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has eft ionesomeness
DEVOTED WIFE. IDA MAY BOARD
eoRlNsED EDAS6HIhEs ANS szsaa uLIzAsEA4HaEl LIIRzAAMAHE
MILES; II E BE. BETTE Z; n Toying memory
who passed away three years ago today.
We do. not need this special day
To bring YOU to our minds.
The days We do not think OF YOU
LoviNo bAuGdHTfERRo' LAThA ls9fi J. DOVE.
SMITH, THOMAS II. AND CHARLES ri.
ssfFff Sifa tS nd ihs eHSR RfRGGEy A Ta4NAs wbd
departed this life July Il. 1887. and
June rs, 194a. respectively.
WIFE AND MofHER; MRS. MAR
TIA CLARK. LOVING DAUGHTER
TRAvERS, ELIZA 5. AND JAMES N. In
sad but loving remembrance Of our
loved ones; grandmother, ELIZA 8.
TRAVERS. who. departed this life July
IL. 1888, and father and husband
JAMES N. ITRAVERS. who passed away
June ~ la4l. rur vA,urv (.