davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
FOR TIE T01

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop viii have a new
look for its fall opening on
Thursday.
Thanks to public-spirited
county residents who con-
tributed time, money, lumber
and paint this summer, the
shop at 1920 Wisconsin ave-
nue. in Bethesda is in tiptop
shape according to its presi-
dent, Mrs. Everett B. Wilson.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L.
Aubinoe furnished four paint
ers for two days; Mr.. Walter
L. Fun d erburck provided
paints; Mr.. John G. Mullinix,
Mr.. George L. S. Scharf and
Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox supplied
carpentry. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
K. Thulman are having the
outdoor signs painted and Mrs.
Henry F. Gibbs is donating a
new summer awning to the
shop. Col. and Mrs. Merton A.
English, jr., assisted through
out the project.
Donations
Mrs. Alexander Wolf. chair
man of the collection COM
mittee, reports a donation of
eight tables and chests from a
local department store and the
donation of its services of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Put Some Extra Care
Into School Lunch

For dessert: Sweeten . can
or jar Of baby's strained APP
plesauce with brown sugar and
add two maraschino cherries
cut In fourths. Serve under
or over q cup custard. Deco.
rate with . stemmed mara
schino cherry.
An easy beverage Is made
by combining frozen lemonade
concentrate with grape juice.
Top it all of with an in
expensive Davy Crockett toy
from the dime store. He'll be
completely happy.
Orange Nut Bran Bread
2 cups sifted -four
21a teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
" teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
/ cup sugar
"a cup chopped pecans
" cup raisins
" cup ground orange rind
cup bran fakes
" cup orange Juice
/ egg, well beaten
u cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening.
melted
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda. salt and
sugar, and sift together twice.
Add nuts, raisins, orange rind
and cereal. Combine orange
Juice, egg and milk. Add to
flour mixture, add shortening.
then mix only enough to
dampen all flour and to dis
tribute fruit and nuts evenly.
Bake in creased 9x5x3-inch
loaf pan in moderate oven (350
degrees F. l hour, or until
done. Let cool in pan 10 min
utes, then turn out Of pan and
let stand on rack until cold.
Wrap in waxed paper or alu-
minum foil and store over
night before slicing.
Apple Juice Tapioca Pudding
4 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
u cup sugar
Dash salt
IA cups apple juice
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt,
and apple juice In saucepan
and mix well. Cook and stir
over medium heat until mix
ture comes to a boil. Remove
from heat. Cool, stirring once
after 20 minutes. Cover and
chill thoroughly. Serve with
plain or whipped cream, If de-
sired. or garnish with strips OF
marshmallow. Makes 4 or 8
servings.
Pineapple Prune Bread
/ cup boiling water.
/ cup uncooked, dried prunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Redecorated Thrift Shop
To Open on Thursday

local rug cleaning firm to clean
and bind the stores window
rug.
In charge Of arrangements
for the Thursday opening are
Mrs. John Beveridge. jr., Mrs.
John @. Mullinix and Mrs.
Percy H. Register.
The shop will open at 10 am.
with shelves stocked with
"back-to-school" clothing and
newly donated merchandise.
Clothing for the entire family
and a variety of household
articles will also be for sale.
The shop will be closed Sat-
urday and Monday of the
Labor Day week end but will
reopen for regular business on
Tuesday. September 6. the first
day that the commission de-
partment accepts articles for
sale. These may be brought in
between 10 am. and 3 pm.
on Tuesdays. Upon sale Of an
article, the owner receives rs
per cent Of the price. The re-
naming Is per cent is retained
by the shop.
Welfare Projects
All profits from the shop 60
to health and welfare projects
in Montgomery County and
are distributed among the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Founders Day
Dinner Held

The Epsilon Province Of
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority held
its annual Founders Day din
ner yesterday at Water Gate
Inn.
Mrs. Katherine Chew, direc-
tor Of Epsilon Province, pre-
sided. and Mrs. Loretta Dyson,
assistant director. was In
charge Of arrangements for
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Candles at Fair

QI T OH
An unusual display Of
candles - handicapped, solid
color and scented - will greet
visitors to the booth Of st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church Of
Falls Church. at the Fairfax
County Fair on Route 236,
east Of Annandale.
The fair will be held all this
week. other products Of Colo
NAL origin will be found at the
booth as well as home baked
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Our Location Saves You Money On Fine Furni,u,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Teen-Age Group to Stoge
Rally to Win More Jobs

A group of Washington teen
ayers is planning a rally early
in June in an attempt to make
more jobs available for persons
in their age bracket.
They will invite employers.
school counselors and other
youths.
Among the things that should
be taken up, the Youth Com
mittee of the United Community
Services decided yesterday, are
the possibility of a teen-age EN-
ployment agency. a teen-age
labor union and changes in the
Child Labor Law.
Caution From USES
'T think it's real poor" when
a youth has ambition and is
denied a job by the law, said
Bruce Alexander, Of the Central
YWCA. Others chimed in but
were cautioned by Steve Kosci-
anski, supervisor of counseling
at the United States Employment
Service Office, not to throw away
100 years of progress"
The rally should present some
real disappointed" youngsters.
who have walked the streets un-
successfully in search of work,
Miss Patricia Fallon, Of the Girl
Scouts suggested.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Special targets Of the appeal
will be businessmen and school
counselors. The businessmen, the
teen-agers declared, haven't en-
ployed enough Of them Some
school counseloEs were criticized
for not helping enough In job
finding.
Miss Fallon warned the COM
mittee not to exaggerate the situ-
alton or "the employers will say
these kids all have complexes.
To Settle on Date
Details of the rally, including
time and place. will be settled
at the committees next meet
ing. May is in UCS headquar-
tiers. Eleventh and M streets NV.
Thomas Hoge, staff worker on
the Commissioners Youth Coun-
ell. and Mrs. Gertrude Leeds. di-
rector of Leeds Employment
Service, spoke at yesterdays
meeting, advising the teen layers
on available jobs.
These officers were elected:
James E. Thomas. Boys Club
of Washington. chairman; Miss
Sylvia Selwyn. B'nai Birth
Youth Organization, vice chair
man. and Miss Becky Leeds.
Jewish Community Center, edi-
tor. or publicity woman.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Revised Tax Forms for 1855
Won't Include Color Stripe

complicate the form-retirement
pay, dividends, rents. interest,
capital gains, and so on.
2-Page New Form
One presently developed plan
contemplateS a two-page affair,
consisting of about what is now
on pages / and 8 of Form 1040.
A study of past returns turned
up the finding that about so
per cent of some Al million tax
payers who use Form 1040
showed virtually no income aside
from salaries and wages and did
not need the other two pages.
The present check-size punch-
card form for the use of am esti-
mated II million taxpayers hav-
ing less than $1,000 total in
come which is virtually all wages
and salary and who want the
Revenue Service to figure out
their tax for them. would be
continued.
Also,' under this plan, a sep
arate "other income" schedule
would be includued in the pack
age with the new two-page
form. This would get these COM
plications out of the basic form,
but would keep a form for
handling them easily available
to those who need 1t.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Robert Curnuhun,
Retired Mechanic

Robert M. Carnahan, IA, re-
tired master mechanic at the
Naval Gun Factory here. died
Sunday of a heart ailment at
his home. 1907 East-West high
way, Silver Spring, Md.
He was an enthusiastic bridge
player and had played in bridge
tournaments here. He spent
the winters in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Carna-
han cane with his parents to
Newark. N. j., when he was
about 8.
Since 1904, he had lived in
Washington. He retired in 1945
after Al years at the gun factory
Mr.. Carnahan was a member
of Columbia Masonic Lodge,
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
and Scottish Clan Forbes No.
So in Newark.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet G.; a daughter, Mrs. STAN
ley E. West, 1902 Dallas avenue,
Silver Spring, Md; two sons,
Col. Robert Carnahan of 3247
Patterson street NV. and Will
liam E of Boulder, Colo; a
sister. Miss Jean P. Carnahan,
Caldwell, N. j., and eight grand
children.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
DR.. c. A. KuIp; Named
Wharton School Dean

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 P.-
DR.. Clarence Arthur Kulp, So.
today was named dean of the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce at the University of
Pennsylvania.
An economist and authority on
casualty and social insurance. he
will assume the post September l..
He has taught in the Wharton
School since 1919. and has been
chairman of the schools De-
partment of Insurance for three
years.
DR.. Kulp succeeds Dean c.
Candy Balderston, who resigned
last September / to accept ap-
pointment by President Eisen-
hover to the Board Of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HOTELS POLICY
IS HARD PRESSED,
BUT STILL STANDS

SAGINAW, Mich. P1.-
The policy of the Bancroft
Hotel still is children free
the "Younk invasion" not
withstanding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Younk
of Rochester, Mich. in town
to attend a wedding, called
to ask:
do those road signs ad-
vertising your hotel really
mean that children are ad-
mitted free?"
You bet your boots" said
the clerk. How many are
there?"
Nine" snickered Mr..
Younk.
Gasping. the clerk called
Manager James Ruttman.
Mr.. Ruttman gulped, but
stuck to his rule.
The family-all II Of
them-occupied four rooms
for the price of one.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
By the Associated Press

The Revenue Service is con-
sidering a number Of plans for
new tax forms for this year.
Only one thing has been firm
ly decided so far-no more color
stripes, like this years. on mailed
tax forms identifying over-$10,-
900 and under-$10,000 incomes.
Two other changes. however,
are pretty sure to be made:
/. Some shorter basic tax
payers form will probably
emerge, perhaps having just two
pages.
2. The $4,000 ceiling on the
use of short form 1040" will
probably be lifted to somewhere
AROUND $4,000 or $4,000.
Last year the Internal Revenue
Service had only two months
after the 900-page. completely
revised 1854 tax code was signed
by President Eisenhower in mid
August to revise nearly 500 in
come tax forms, and write in
structions for their use.
Biggest Printing Job
Printing tax forms and in.
struction pamphlets each veal
is the worlds single biggest
printing job. So the new forms
and instructions had to be in the
hands of the Government Print
ing Office by late october.
The 1854 law made a widt
variety of basic changes that hac
to be reflected in the forms
This, together with the necessary
haste. produced the most com
plex form the taxpayer had tt
deal with!
The Revenue Service now il
thinking in terms of getting ur
a new basic form which woule
serve the needs of the mai joritS
of people who do not have ths
special kinds of income that nov
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Lula VoIImer, 81,
Caroline Drumutist

NEW YORK. May 3 (P.-
Playwright Lula Vollmer. 81
who portrayed the mountain life
of her native North Carolina fol-
the Broadway stage. died yes
terday.
A native of Keyser, N. c., she
worked as a reporter on a weekly
newspaper until she saved
enough to come to New York in
1918, determined to write for the
stage. She seemed on the brink
of failure when her first play
"Sunup," was accepted.
From its proceeds here and
abroad, Miss Vollmer later con-
tributed $4,000 for educational
work among the mountaineers of
whom she wrote.
Besides a number of other
plays on mountain life, Miss
Vollmer wrote radio serials and
movie scripts.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Dr.. Louis A. Buduhn,
Retired Educator

MERGED. Calf, May 3 (R.-
DR.. Louis A. Budahn, instru-
mental in establishment of the
New Jersey State College for
women, and the New Jersey
junior college system, died at his
home here Sunday after a heart
attack. He had lived here seven
years since his retirement.
DR.. Budahn, who held masters
and doctors degrees in philos-
ophy from Columbia University,
was for four years professor
of education at Kent University
in Ohio. He also had served as
a principal at Eau Clair, Wis.
superintendent of education in
Asbury Park, N. j., and superin-
tendent of schools in Pottsville,
Pa.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Georgetown and George Wash
ington Universities.
DR.. Able was interested in
genealogy. In 1941, he and his
cousin, Hubert Able Howson.
published Robert Colgate the
Immigrant" Robert Colgate,
whose sons founded the Colgate
Soap Co., was the great-great-
grandfather of DR.. Able.
DR.. Able had recently COM
pleted book about his father.
entitled Professor Able and the
Isobars."
DR.. Able was an honorary fell
low of the Washington Gyneco-
logical Society. He was a member
of the District. Medical Society,
American Medical Association
and had been active in the
University, Harvard and Cosmos
clubs. He had served as a direc-
tor of the Chevy Chase Savings
Bank and as trustee for the Ma
tional Park Association.
Celebrated Golden Wedding
DR.. and Mrs. Able celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on April %, More than 200 per-
sons attended a reception at the
home of their daughter, DR..
Petrena Able Shea, 5033 Glen
brook terrace NV.
Besides his widow and daugh-
ter, he is survived by three sons,
Truman Waldo Abee, a petroleum
engineer, Of Beaumont, Tex;
Gilbert Able of 1912 Radcliffe
drive, College Park, director of
the medical division of the
Southern Oxygen Co. in Wash
ington and William Whipple
Able of SOIL Sonoma road.
Bethesda, Md, employed at the
Army Map Service; another
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Abbe
Burt of Hinsdale, ILL.,. and II
grandchildren.
Private services will be held to.
morrow. The family requests any
tokens of sympathy be donated
to the cancer fund.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
IDr. Able, 80, ConcerSpeeiolist
And Rudium Pioneer, Dies

DR.. Truman Able. 80. cancer
specialist and former chief sur
geon at Garfield Hospital. died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
He lived at 1908 Radcliffe drive.
College Park. Md.
DR.. Abbet generally was rec
ognized as the first medical doc
tor to apply radium 70 medical
uses. In 1902. he gave what is
thought to be the first demon
stration of the medical use of
radium at the home of Alexander
Graham Bell on Connecticut
avenue before a group of sciep-
lists. He had obtained some
radium on loan from Smithson-
ian Institution.
In 1907, he obtained some
radium from Eve and Pierre
Curie and again demonstrated its
medical potential at the James
town IN. " Exposition. He
received a silver medal for the
demonstration.
DR.. Able was one of the first
two anesthesiologists licensed to
practice in the District. He and
DR.. Robert Lowe were appointed
to serve in that capacity at
Columbia Hospital in 1905.
Born on Hospital Site
| DR.. Able was born on the
present site of Doctors Hospital
and was graduated from Central
High School. In 1895. he was
graduated magma cum laude
from Harvard. He received his
medical degree from Columbia
University in 1899 and then
studied at the University of Ber-
lin. Afterwards, he served as
| inferno at Mount Sinai Hospital
in New York. It was there he
met his wife to be, Ethel Whipple
Brown, nurse in residence.
DR.. Able was resident physi-
clan at the New York Lying-In
Hospital.
In 1902, he opened Offices at
2017 I street NV. the home of
his father, Prof. Cleveland Able.
His father founded the Weather
Bureau and was formerly editor
in chief of the Monthly Weather
Review.
! DR.. Able began practicing in
1907. Between 1902 and 1926
he was surgeon-in-ch in
Garfield Surgical Dispensary and
an associate surgeon at Columbia
Hospital. During World War I
he was on the Army Medical Ad-
visory Examination Board.
Retired in 1916
/ In 1923, he opened an office
adjoining his home in Chevy
Chase and practiced there until
he retired in 1916. Three years
! later, he and his wife moved to
! Yarrow, subdivision of College
Park, developed by son Gilbert.
The author of numerous medi-
cal papers, DR.. Able was lec-
turer, also on physiology, sur
gerry and X-ray therapy at
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Assistant Dean Hurt
DURING Punty Ruid

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May
(R.-The assistant dean of stu
dents was knocked unconscious
early today as about 500 male
students staged a panty raid on
girls dornitories at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee campus.
Charles Burgrett was uncon-
Scious for several minutes after
ladder raised to a window was
pulled down and fell on his head.
Campus Police Chief c. Jones
also was struck by the ladder,
but was not injured.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Dr.. AdoIph Sochs, SO,
Omuhu Physiciun

OMAHA, May 3 R.-Dr.
Adolph Sachs, So, widely known
physician, died last night. He
had been hospitalized since
March l when he suffered a
heart attack. .-.
DIR. Sachs was made a knight
commander of the Order of st.
Gregory by Pope Plus XII in
1948. 1t was an award signify
ing exceptional contributions to-
ward the welfare of man.
DR.. Sachs was graduated from
Creighton University here in
1907. He was a past president
of the Nebraska State Medical
Association and the Midwest
Clinical Society.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Peter c.
Ex-D. C. Resident

Peter C. Loughrey, Al. who
lived in Washington for IL years
until he went to Newark. N. j., IS
years ago. died Thursday in
Newark.
A native of YonkerS, N. Y, he
worked for the Newark IN. j.
Steel Treating Co. as a steel heat
treater.
Survivors include sister, Mrs.
Catherine Ofenstein. 1901 Ar
gonne place NV: three brothers,
Thomas A. of Arlington, Va:
Edward P. of Newark and Frank
E. of Evanston, Ill, and his step
mother, Mrs. Mary Loughrey OF
Washington.
Services were held yesterday
IN Newark, with burial in
Yonkers.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
DR.. Hilton |. Jones,
Research Chemist

CHICAGO, May 3 (P.-Dr.
Hilton Ira Jones, 70, research
chemist and former professor of
chemistry. died yesterday in his
home in suburban Wilmette.
DR.. Jones, who was managing
director of Hizone Products. Will
mette. formerly was a professor
of chemistry at Dakota Wesleyan
University, Mitchell. S. OAK. and
at Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Saltwater,
Okla.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Robert Bryon Carr,
AIubumu Judqe

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 3
(P.-Judge Robert Bryan Carr
of the Alabama Court of Appeals
died last night after a three
year illness. He was 10.
Judge Carr was appointed to
the Court of Appeals in 1914 and
was twice elected to the tribunal.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Medical Art Shown

A collection of medical art will
be on exhibit at the Georgetown
University School of Medicine,
5000 Reservoir road NV, be-
ginning tomorrow until May 27.
The collection is from the Phila-
delphia Museum of Art.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Wesleyan Dinner

The Wesleyan University
Alumni Association Of Washing
ton will hold its annual dinner
at z pm. tomorrow at the Bur-
lington Hotel. DR.. Victor But
terfield, president of the univer-
sity, will speak.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
With Regard to q
Gard of Thonks

Ven often Q cord Of thonks h
The Stor meets o aesd which cor
hordlS Be solved ia oaY Other woy
Not only is il srueious expression
Of gratitude 10 those vho hove sent
Hosul tributes but also eourteouslN
acknowledges the services and kiad'
sesses Of the mony 10 whom per
sonaI note OF thonks eonpot well be
moiled o. whose numes and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertios Of
0 cord oi shonks NOV BE- osroaeed
By telephone 10 The ssur ST $1,000
The Evening ond Sunday stot
Evening star., 1955-05-03

SAUL. ALBERT F. In loving memory
of ALBERT F. SAUL, who passed away
two years ago today, May 3. 1858.
Today is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
Today we shall always remember
Wnen the rest OF the worla torgets
A precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
When the evening shadows are falling
And we are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes a longing.
II you we're only home.
GOD saw the road was getting rough
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed your weary eyes
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ELSIE: Chill
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

BUSH, John G: In devoted memorl
of JOHN c. BUSH. who left us tive
years ago. May .. 1888.
We often sit and think OF you.
To think OF how you died.
To know you could not say good-b,
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave US strength to bear 1t
And courage to meet the blow:
What Il meant to lose you.
The world will never know.
WIFE, CHILDREN AND alSTER.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

ZELLERs, GEORGE e. W. In memory
of our father and grandfather GEORGE
e. W. ZELLERS, who departed this
life thirty-six years ago today, May
3. 1919.
Thirty-six years have passed
Since God saw At us to part
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
HIS DAUGHTER, MARY L. WRIGHT
AND GRANDDAUGHTER. HELEN NJ.
MUSSELMAN
Evening star., 1955-05-03

DANT, CLEMENTS T. In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted father
CLEMENTS T, DANT. who entered into
eternal rest thirty-two years ago to-
day, May 3. 1928.
We would not take the world and ell
The other planets, too,
In place OF what it means to US
To be a part of you.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
1tt Mrinnriaiti

BROWN. AARON AND HELEN. In mem
ory OF AARON BROWN and HELEN
BROWN, who passed away March 81,
l947. and May 3. 1850. respectively.
Gone. but not forgotten by us.
GERTRUDE, ELMoRE, THERMAN.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

ROXIE ANN. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, ROXIE ANN
WILLIAMS, who passed away ten years
ago today. May 3. 1945.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet, happy memories cling round
your name,
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection,
Always will love you in death Just
the same.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, HUGH,
MARY. MARGARET. ALBERTA, RE-
BECCA HARRISON
Evening star., 1955-05-03

RICE, ROBERT. JR. In memory of my
departed this life five years ago.
May 3, 1850.
Cog took him first and I remain
To walk the load alone:
Now ! live in memoryS garden
OF happy days we've known.
His memory is all have now,
His tears are all at rest.
But thankful am 1 VINO To-Day can say,
loved him and did my best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EVA
Evening star., 1955-05-03

LITSIS, LEON A. In loving memory ,oi
our dear son, LEON A. LTTSIS. who
was promoted to a higher plane twelve
years ago today. May 5. 1943.
Though you we're near,
Though you seem far,
Gods care reaches
Wherever you are.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD,
Evening star., 1955-05-03

LOCKER. JAMES d. In loving memory
of my dear husband, JAMES D.
LOCKER. who passed away six years
ago today, May 3. l949.
The years have changed so many things
But this one is true:
1t will never change my memory
OF my love for you.
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY s. LOCKER.
MUELLER. LOUISE X. In loving memory
of our dear mother. LOUISE K.
MUELLER. who died twenty-one years
ago today, May 5. 1884.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days We spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For the one we miss and loved SC dear
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
iN-LAW; GEORGE AND MAYME
Evening star., 1955-05-03

SMITH. LOUISE MCLEAN. On Monday,
May =. 1865, at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. E. Y, Fox Of Fairfax, Va :.
LOUISE MCLEAN SMITH, wife of the
late S. A. Smith and sister Of Mrs.
4. v. Fox. Mrs. Charles rayne and
Harry Mclean, Friends may call at
the Everly Funeral Home, Fairfax. Va,
where services will be held on Wednes..
day, May 4, at 2 pm. 1nterment
Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Pa, on Thursday, May ..
Evening star., 1955-05-03

KING, ELLA M. In loving memory of
my dear wife. ELLA M. KING, who
passed away one year ago today. May
5. 1854.
A year has passed since that sad day
When the one l loved was called away.
God took her home. 1t was His will.
But In my heart she liveth still.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. ELMER
i KING