davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Louis P. Hieston, 80, Banker,
Lifetime Georgetown Resident

Louis P. Hieston. so. who spent
his life in Georgetown and hi:
career in the banking business
died today at Georgetown Hos.
Ipital. He lived at 35l7 w place
INV.
Mr.. Hieston began as a runner
for the Farmers g. Mechanics
National Bank in Georgetown
The bank later became a branch
Iof Riggs National Bank. Wiscon-
sin and M streets NV. He was
la teller and auditor with the
bank until he retired in 1916
after 54 years service.
He was also an auditor Of the
Citizens Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Georgetown for
more than. 80 years and for the
last three years he had worked
part-tiIne for the association.
Mr.. >Hiestor was born in
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Dr.. Charles PeoIe,
Methodist Pastor

HARRISON VALLEY, Pa.
Sept. 20 R.-The Rev. DR.
Charles Clifford Peale, who was
a doctor Of medicine before be-
coming a Methodist minister,
died yesterday at the age of IS
lat his home here.
The Rev. DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale, minister of the Marble
Collegiate Church of New York,
lis one of three surviving sons.
The others are DIR. Robert Cliff
ford Peale. a physician of Olean,
N. Y, and the Rev. Leonard D.
Peale. pastor of the First Meth
odist Church Of New Hart
ford, N. Y. @ 7
The late DR.. Peale, a native
of Lynchburg, Ohio, was at one
time health commissioner of
Milwaukee, Wis. He suffered a
severe illness and on his recov-
cry entered the ministry in the
old Cincinnati Conference Of
the Methodist Church in 1895.
He served a number Of pas
torates in Ohio and New York
before his retirement in 1943.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Georgetown. the only child o
John and Eleanor Payne HES
ton, who were also Georgetown
natives. His father was a Goa
dealer. ~
Mr.. Hieston was active in af'
fairs Of Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church where he wa!
on the official board for many
years. He was also a member
of the Riggs Bank Club.
He was a stamp collector BY
hobby.
Mr.. Hieston was married to the
former Alice Owings of Balti-
more, who survives him. They
would have celebrated their 57tf
wedding anniversary on October
IS.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Birch fu-
neral home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Mother st. Vincent Ferrer. So
r. J. NJ, mother provincial Of the
American province of the Re.
ligious of Jesus and Mary. dice
of a heart attack last night in
an ambulance en- route to Provi-
dence Hospital.
She had visited the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington, yesterday morn.
ing. and returned to her convent
at 1910 Riggs road, Hyattsville
Md, in the afternoon. The at
tack came in the evening.
Mother Ferrer had supervised
transfer of the orders American
provincial headquarters, which
she headed since August, 1851
from Highland Falls. N. Y, tc
Hyattsville. last August. The
Hyattsville location includes 9
convent, novitiate and the
Regina High School for girls
which opened this fall with even
tual capacity of 900 students.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Ernest IA. Edwards,
Loudoun Former

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. %
Especially - Ernest Mosby Ed
wards, 81. retired farmer, died
Tuesday afternoon at Loudoun
Hospital from a heart condition.
He had been Ill three weeks.
Born in Alexandria, he came
with his parents to Loudoun
County when very young and
had spent the most of his life
here. He was the son Of the
late Joseph and Alma Kirk Ed
wards. He had lived in Water
ford for 80 years until q year
ago. when he, moved to Hamil-
ton. He was a member Of
Waterford Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ella limbaugh Edwards; four
sons, Charles j. and E. NJ, jr.,
Hamilton. and Herbert T., and
Harry Edwards. Waterford. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held today.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Harry D. Cove, 81,
Revived 172 Times

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 20 up.
Harry D. Cove. 81, who was
claimed as "the worlds most re-
vived man." died yesterday at
his home.
MI: Cove, a retired lumber
dealer, had been revived by the
Lansing Fire Department inha-
Ilator squad 172 times. The fire
department claimed this was a
world record and there have
been no disputants to the claim.
Mr.. Cove suffered from arterio-
Isclerosis-hardening of the ar
teries-which was given as the
cause of his death. along with
heart complications. Attacks
caused by the disease would
make him unconscious. AS the
attacks continued, the run be-
came routine and the dispatcher
would only have to >eall ous
Harry Cove" to have squad
hasten to his home.
Ironically. the fire depart
ment was not called when he
suffered his fatal attack be-
cause it came on so suddenly.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Edward Nelson, Science Chief
For Army Signal Corps, Dies

Edward L. Nelson, "a. scientific
chief Of research and develop
ment for the Army Signal Corps.
died yesterday Of q heart attack
| at his home, 2734 Fort Scott
drive, Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Nelson was technical di-
rector Of the Signal Corps En-
lgineering> Laboratories at Fort
Monmouth: IN. j.. for three years
until he came to Washington
last year.
Mr. Nelson was q, prominent
figure in the communications
industry and held 10 patents on
improvements in radio and tele-
phone apparatus.
After his graduation from Ar
Imour Institute of Technology in
Chicago he began his career in
1917 on the engineering staff
Iof Western Electric.
During World War ] Mr.. Nell
son was in the Navy In England
las aFsradio- telephone specialist
on aiati-submarine devices and
las o-telephone officer WITH
naval headquarters in London.
Mr.. Nelson Joined the Bell
Telephone Laboratories in 1921
las supervisory engineer. Later
he was radio development engi-
Ineer responsible for the design
and development Of commercial
radio transmitting and receiving
equipment.
In World War II he was in
charge Of numerous military
radio and radar projects Of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories for
the Army and Navy.
Mr.. Nelson was responsible, in
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Robert B. SuIIivon,
New York Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. 22 R.-
Robert B. Sullivan, 81, assistant
Sunday editor Of the New York
Daily News and a frequent par
lt.cipant In television panel shows,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Sullivan Joined the Daily
News In 1885 and won distinc-
ton for articles on scientific
subjects.
+ Previously he had been en-
plcyed as q reporter on the
Philadelphia Record, aviation
editor and assistant city editor
lof the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger and news editor of the
Birmingham Age Herald. He also
had worked on the New York
Evening Post.
Mr.. Sullivan Is survived by
his widow, q son. Robert. IT., 20.
and q daughter. Ellen. is.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Robert Riskin, So,
Screen Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. % Up.
Robert Riskin. leading screen
writer and husband of Actress
Fay Wray, is dead at the age Of
SO.
He died Tuesday after five
years of semi-paralysis.
Mr.. Riskin won the 1884 acad-
Iemy award for his adaptation
'of "1t Happened One Night"
and helped write Lady for a
Day." Lost Horizon" mfr.
Deeds Goes to Town." and "You
Can't Take it with You"
He had been bedridden since
a stroke in 1850.
A native of New York. Mr..
Riskin began writing for films
at the age of II. During World
War II, he was with the Office
of War Information.
He is survived by Miss Wray.
three children. Robert. jr., Su-
san and Victoria: two brothers
and two sisters. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Frank J. HerIihy,
Chicago Builder

CHICAGO. Sept. % (P.-Fu-
neral mass will be said in Holy
Name Cathedral tomor. ow for
Frank j. Herlihy, "A. the builder
of much of modern Chicago.
Mr.. Herlihy. president OF
Herlihy d-continent Co. died
in Presbyterian Hospital Tuesday
night after a brief illness.
His company built the first
section 0f Chicago's subway,
Wacker drive, sections Of the
Congress street expressway. six
Of the city's nine new parking
garages and some of the largest
power plants in Illinois and
Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Homer Smith,
Hospital Aide

Homer Smith. 81. retired dis.
bursting officer at st. Elizabeth!
Hospital, died Tuesday in Wash.
iington after a long illness.
Mr.. Smith was born in Butler
Count. Iowa, and later taught
school for II years in his native
State. In 1893. ne married Lii
IliRn Loomer. one Of his former
pupils.
Mr.. Smith entered the Govern.
ment in 1897 in Iowa, coming te
washington two years later. He
was chief Of the Division oi
Mails and Files Of the Indian
Affairs Ofice until 1920. when he
transferred to st. Elizabeths
Hospital as disbursing officer
He retired In 1885.
Mr.. Smith was active in church
and civic affairs until his health
failed when he was 80. He was
the only surviving charter men,
ber of Brightwood Park ME
Church. where he sang in the
choir for 40 years, taught Sun
day school and was treasurer for
II years.
He was a member of Stans-
bury Masonic Lodge and Mithras
Lodge of Perfection in Washing
ton. -...-
Survivors are his son, Homer
j. Smith of 220 Quackenbos
street NV; two daughters, Mrs
Leland S. Mccarthy of 305a
Chestnut street NV. and Mrs
Jules F. Addor Of 1923 Geranium
street NV; four grandchildren
and four Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be held at 10 a m
tomorrow in Brightwood Church
Eighth and Jefferson streets NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Mother st. Vincent Ferrer,
Provincial Of Religious Order

The American province Of the
order includes IL other elemen.
Itary. boarding and high schools
in New York State and New
England.
She was born Flore Ducharme
in Providence, r. I. She was
graduated from the Academy oi
Jesus and Mary at Fall River
Mass, and later received hel
bachelors and masters degrees
from Boston College. She en-
tered the order as a novice
in 1916.
Archbishop O'Boyle will cele.
brate a solemn pontif1cal requiem
mass at 10 am. Monday at st.
John de la Sale, Chillum. Md
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Donald c. Brace,
PUBLISHING Official

| NEW YORK. Sept. % (P1.-
Donald c. Brace, 73. cofoundel
of Harcourt, Brace g. Co.. pub.
fishers. died Tuesday night aftel
a two-month illness. Ne retired
as an officer of the company ir
1949.
Mr.. Brace and Alfred Harcourt
were college classmates. They
worked together for IS years al
the publishing house Of Henry
Holt & Co., then started theil
own business. Mr.. Harcourt died
last year.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

~ D..
1916, for the design and develop
ment Of equipment for the Bel
System mobile radio-telephone
service.
Mr.. Nelson was a member o1
the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers and the Insti-
Itute Of Navigation and was a fel-
low in the Institute of Radio
Engineers.
He was a native Of Warsaw
Ind.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Edna Frances Goodenough Mel.
son, three SONS and two daugh-
terS.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
John c. Berry

BRADENTON, Fla. Sept. %
| R.-John c. Berry, 70. commits
sioner of airports at Cleveland.
Ohio, for Is years, died today
of a heart attack. He was born
in Methuen, Mass. and moved
to Bradenton three years ago
from Cleveland,
Evening star., 1955-09-22

lery on its 18th anniversary next
March.
Mr.. Kress had presented art
objects to other museums as
well. 4
In 1929, Mr.. Kress gave q sig
able check to Premier Mussolini
of Italy for the restoration OF
some architectural treasures
which were crumbling into ruins
Three years later he gave an
additional $lO.500 to complete
the restoration Of the ducal
palace at Mantua.
The chain store magnate was
born in Cherryville. Pa. a de-
scendant Of American Revolu.
ltionary stock and Civil War Of
Ificers. He was poor boy who
made good.
| AS q boy he worked after
school and during vacations, sell
ling papers and working In q
lclothing store, stone quarry and
Islate factory.
| Was School Teacher
| At II he passed q teachers
examination and taught 80 pupils
of various ages and nationalities
He walked 3 miles each way to
the school and received SIS q
month salary.
| In 1887 he started In business
for himself with small station.
ery and novelty store in Nanti-
coke. Pa. Three years later he
bought o wholesale business oi
stationery and toys In Wilkes.
Barre, Pa.
With the chain-store idea in
mind. Mr.. Kress decided to gam
BILE on the development Of the
South. He established a store in
Memphis, Tenn. in 1896. He
opened IL more stores in the
South during the next four years,
He sold his original Pennsylvania
stores and moved his 5-and-10-
cent store headquarters to New
York.
The chain grew until 1t now
includes $50 stores from the At
Ilantic to the Pacific.
Mr.. Kress' brother Rush, who
survives. is vice chairman Of the
chain.
Was o Bachelor
Mr.. Kress was q bachelor. His
New York home was a duplex
apartment atop a cooperative
building which he purchased In
1925 for about $150.000. In this
apartment he kept art treasures
which he had acquired on his
many trips abroad.
Mr.. Kress had q rare and COM
uDehensiye collection Of early
Italian wopdcraft paintings by
early italian. French and Ger
man masters and medieval bro
cAdes and velyets.
A dispute with the Govern
ment over his Federal income
tax in 1880 revealed that In that
year alone, Mr.. Kress had given
1904 to charity. In 1949 the
Kress Foundation made a grant
of So million to the New York
University - Bellevue Medical
Center for postgraduate study OF
medicine.
Accepted Mellon Bid
Mr.. Kress was the first indi-
vidual to accept the invitation
of Andrew w. Mellon to share
in the development Of a great
national collection of superior
works Of art In Washington.
Actually, the former Secretary
Of the Treasury and MIR. Kress
were rivals as collectors, but
their objectives were the same.
Mr.. Kress' millions Of dollars
worth Of donations to The gallery
included works Of art by such
artists as Raphael. Filippo Lippi.
Titan, Tintoretto and Bernar-
dino Luini.
MI. Kress wRs Republican.
a Lutheran and a Mason. He
was a member of numerous
patriotic groups. including the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Iporation, and Mrs. Narkle was
elected its president.
Funeral services will be held
at III am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often cord Of thonks in
The Sfor meets o need which con
hordy be solved in eny other woy.
Not only is ii o gracious expression
Of srotifude to those who have sent
floral tributes, but also courteously
acknowledges the services ond kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom per-
sonoI note Of thonks connot wei be
moiled or whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertions Of
cord Of thonks may be arronsed
by telephone to The Star ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1955-09-22

ficers Of. the Purity Baptist Church
and Sher great pastor. FAMILY.
CROZIER. EUGENE ). In loving mem.
\ ~ ). cRoziER, who died for hi.
l8 day. September e5. iS4a.
Today is day of remembrance
and many sad regrets:
DAY ] shall always remember,
>, When the rest OF the world forgets
To see the face Of my dear boy
Come smili1E pEEyoTpp tsT1aSh MofsER t5f dSsr.
cRozIER., STAFF ,sERGT. EUGENE
49, smnrT JosErH ln anr sag dsa, but ,,S,bs4 iSyina
- ao Stan ssrst. S ~ GuoSNE SSas ,JossPH S5eSasf
IS3 CROZlER, who passed away
I iEN thirteen years ago today, Sep
tenber 22. 1912. while serving
Sleeping. resting, Just away.
Resting where peace is all.
Keep him. dear God.
Then, o dear God, let us have him,
LOVING is SISTER tsTf sin AND 3 sRoTiiER ssao1s
q my dss5 husband : JESSE !. soUss,
September 22 1854.
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing. weaker every day,
Patiently bearing your suffering.
Until Goa called you away.
Some dag hope to meet you
In that land so bright and fair.
To clasp your hand at Jesus feet,
His beautiful home TO share.
would give million toniorrows
For lust one yesterday.
ory of our dear mother. LULA B.
T1NGSTRUM, who departed this life
four years ago yesterday. September
2l. 1861.
In our hearts we-have . memory
A beautiful picture Of you. dear mother
Whose love will never grow old.
Beautiful memories we cherish, our
OF happy hours we have spent together;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we feel the same
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND THEIR
FAMILIES.
WEIGH, WILLIAM n. In sacred mem
ory Of my devoted husband, WILLIAM
ago today September 90. 1852.
Someone remembers. someone cares.
our name is whispered In my prayers
A smile tear. thought sincere.
How often, Ray, wished you were
here. EDITH.
WILSON, MARY Z. (SUSlEI tnee
Carlcob. In loving memory Of OF dear
mother. MARY 6. SUSIE WILSON
nee Carico). who passed away one year
ago today. September %. 1854.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender fond and true;
There Is not day that passes.
That we do not think OF YOU
LOVING SON, EDWARD. AND DAuoH-
Evening star., 1955-09-22
1n Mriitnriaiit

BAGBY. REV. o. C. We sincerely thank
and cards Of sympathy received durins
our recent bereavement. Also the won
derful sympathy And assistance ex-
tended to Us BY all the members. Of
ficers OF the Purity Baptist Church
and her great pastor. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

c. ELGAk. Members ot Nor
man Price Post. No. 6S,
American Legion. Brookeville.
Nd. are requested to assem-
Bile for the purpose of at
tending graveside services for
our late comrade. c. ELGAR
PARSLEY, at the Salem
Brookeyille, Nd. at 8 pm.
September "a. 1855.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

l. E. HILL, Commander,
JOHN A. oILKEsoN, Adjutant a3
RossER. MINNIE ANNA. On wedncs.
dence, 1883 Somerset pl. NV. MINNIE
ANNA ROSsER, aunt OF Paul r. ant
ROBERT D, Getsehderfer. Friends ma!
fsll Gam. at 1as, shs s. 4ss H Hines Co. Pune rqnera
pm. Friday, September 70. Service;
at the above funeral home on Satur-
day. September "a. at IL am. Inter
ment Bethlehem, Pa. 23
SLOAN. CARRIE z. ofncers and mem.
- bers of Columbia Rebekah Lodge
" death Of Mrs. CARRIE i. SLOAN
ss aesh.. sasas:,ae % r.sssy asi seetss esR!sS
EE held on EIiday, September %
" from the Wildey Funeral Home
Front and West Moreland sts.,
naRfsee1T.ffi ARkeTfA JOHNSON, Chaplain.
SLOAN, CARRIE Z. oficers and mem
Pss ses. 'hs soansesr haas Pre e Gan1
Mrs M 1csfRS csRRE Gshsf sGo%N ei si1s esn shadS q
side ave. Capitol Heights, Nd, on
aaspas hsra On ffas9 ffRis%0ss september oo2 from
the Wildey Funeral Home, Front and
MXepSIENE scHMInp1Ti, Chaplain.
SMITH. HOMER. On Tuesday septem-
Der 90. 1855. HOMER SMITH Of i4ss
Geranium st. NV. husband Of the
Ms a,s Ilisn Lillian s%,.h Noth-ts and father ,oi Of
also is survived by four, grandchildren
may can al fhe ). Il; Hines 20. Co
Funeral Funeral home; %9ol ,ds,oos 14th St. BY nT
Sstsodst e churcs es ssh ssn.S00g anG s9n
at 10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 20
on wednesday, September Fl. 1855,
e. .he 2, @ E Gsnsrsl Hospital. SARAH
afs M S A9die dkiss pssoves devoted SsasnsG moher
and Ralph Stevenson. She also leaves
3zz,r t9 NOUN Mn,n,n their loss sister MFR
jackson; two sisters-in- Jaw. Mrs
Norma Wheeler and Mrs. Verona Gam
bleri . devoted friend. John Howard
seyeIs spnewg snG anS Of 9thfr
ing at the John r. Rhines q Co. Fu-
neral Home, Dol 3rd st. s.w. Notice
OF funeral later.
SMITH SARAH r. On Tuesday, Sep
tember 90, 1855. at the residence Of
her dauehter. Raleigh. N. C.. SARAH
r, SMITH Of 110s North Ranoolph
George B. Smith. ir.. 'e,Deep and mother Sa 81 81
N. c.: Mrs. W. r. Grove oi Whining.
ton, Del: Mrs. Norman Jordan q
Leon Smith Of Richmond. Va She
also is survived by three grandsons
six granddaughters and four great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va, until IL am.
Friday, September %: thence to the
Interment National Memorial Park.
SMITH, BRIG. GEN, WALTER D. U, s.
septemSsf TO- sens iasSs Z %al,sS " sssd
b. SMITH, u. S. A. (retired). Of the
d. c., beloved father OF 1t Col Page Z.
Smith OF Carlisle, Pa: Edgerton Smith
Of Washington. d. c.: Beverly z. Kane
Of North Severna Park. Md. and Doro-
thy s. Boerner of Washington. D. c.:
grandfather of Capt. Francis B. Kane,
jr. U. s. A.. and Miss Beverly Z.
Kane. Also surviving are seven grand
children and FIVE great-grandcnlldren
Friends may call at the Rinaldi Fu-
neral Hcme, S16 II ST. ne. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel on Friday. Sep
tembcr 20. at 9 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
wilson, MARY Z. lsUsIEl me,
mother, MARY g. SUSIE Wilson

ago today. september 22, 1854.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender, fond and true:
There is not Q day that passes.
That we do not think OF you.
TER.iN-LAw, LOUISE. ~ ""
Evening star., 1955-09-22

IdDMLT0 L.. fONAGIIVNODt We 7<'A'
LEE A. SUMMERS. Secy.
JACKSON, THEODORE. On Tuesday
September 20. 1858, THEODORE JACK.
SON Of 2s0a Sherman ave. NV. Notice
Of funeral later. Arransements By
,.sEPH. % FLORENCE M. On Tuesday
ssssssi%sIleF ssospissl. FLORENCE e NEE jzsEPH !
tie late Walter r. Jaseph and mother
OF Walter w. Jaseph., Friends may
caH at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St
and Mast. ave. ne, whers services
Will be held on Saturday. September
"a, at 12 noon. Interment private. 20
JOHNSON. HARRY WISWELL. Sud
denly. on Saturday septembsr 9
WiSWELL JOHNSON OF 1901 Simmons
dr Rockville Mo, HUSBAND Mrt s.,ptc,s 9f Ruth
Seannon, son OF Elmer johnson and
brother of, Roy p. johnson OF Chevy
Chase, Md. Services at the g., II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
81. NV. on Friday. September % at
z pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

WEIGH, WILLIAM 4. In sacred mem-
ory Of my devoted husband. WILLIAM
r. WEIGH, who left me three years
ago today. September %. 1852.
Someone remembers. someone cares.
A smile. tear. q thought sincere.
How often, Ray, / wished you were
here EDITH.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

HARRY. On Tuesday
470l r ST.. Beaver Heights. Md,
HARRY MCLAUGHLIN, beloved hus-
band of Margaret Mclaughlin and
father os Hazel r, Hawke, Robert and
rests at the Gasch Funeral Home
Hyattsviile. Nd. where services win be
held on Friday. September 23 at .
Pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Washington National cerne-
terry.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

day. September 2I, 1855, at Mont
Eomery County General Hospital. ELMO
COLES MAuP1N of Clarksburg. Nd,
husband Of Mary Maupin, father Of
Betty Wilhide and brother of Susie
Lowe. Mr.. Maupin rests at the Hilton
Funeral Home. Barnesville. Md. where
services viii be held on Friday. Sep
tembeT %. at 2 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1955-09-22

SLOAN. CARRIE z. onlcers and mem
- bers of Columbia Rebekah Lodge.
vEN No. SO. are hereby notified OF the
NJ death Of Mrs. CARRIE Z. SLOAN.
6ll5 Shadyside ave. Capitol
HEIGHTS. Md, on Tuesday Septen1-
X$ Der 20. 1855. Funeral will be
EN held on Friday, September 23.
~ from the Wildey Funeral Home.
" Front and West Moreland sts,
Pniiadelghia, Pa;
Evening star., 1955-09-22

BROADBENT. JACOB s. on Tuesday,
September 20, 1855, at his home,
9507 Ewing dr., Bethesda, Nd, JACOB
s. BROADBENT. beloved husband Of
the late Ida Mae Broadbent and father
OF Frank C.. Broadbent and Mrs. Reha
L. Tilton. Friends are invited to call
ct the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
.thesda, Nd. where services will be
held OF Thursday. September D., at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Status of Maryland Bills

to restrict use OF water supplied by
Baltimore city within limited areas when
required because OF deficiencies.
HB353-By H. Hughes and Melvin
To require motor vehicle signal devices
be used that are provided by law as well
as those approved by the Department OF
HB362-By Jenkins-To provide that
the cost of newspaper advertisement for
tax sale be charged against the property
in Charles County.
Bills introduced.
HB472--By Prince Georges delegation
TO restrict the issuing of any new
alcoholic beverages license In any build
ing located within 1000 feet Of a school
or, church in Prince Georges County
(Alcoholic Beverages.
HB411-By Prince Georges delegation
ty BosTd o ne e ssSs nun
lion in bonds for school construction
prince Georges delegation).
HB47S--By Prince Georges delegation
To authorize transfer OF location and
assignment Of alcoholic beverages licenses
in the same application tAlcoholic Bev-
erages).
Bills Introduced.
SB3Ss--By Northrop-To provide that
state II not redeemed within year
sB390-By James--To provide that
civil cases nled before justices of the
peace or trial MAGISTRATES will be dis
missed unless tried within two years
sBsSs.-By ooodman-ro provide for
MARYLAND franc Safety Commission III
nAnce).