davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

GLASGOW. Scotland Billy
Graham told a crowded meeting of
ministers and elders of the Church
of Scotland this week that the re-
ligious tide is turning in their land.
This is the golden hour of op-
portunity for the churches in Scot
land and the church must strike
now. the American EVANGELIST said
at the Synod of CiydCsiGle.
"Since coming to Scotland l
have been moving a lot among the
people and asking them what they
are thinking about the church and
about religion" he said.
CONFUSION NOTED
Il have received some strange
answers. There is a great deal of
intellectual confusion on the part
of many today as to what the Cos
pei really is and what Christian
testimony really means. Th
church must speak out with au-
thority, clarity and simplicity
Graham said the religious tide
has been moving in since the war.
"Your coronation made the British
people realize, I think. that their
roots lie deep in Christian tradi-
tion," he added.
Graham has been on an all
Scotland revival crusade since
March q. He has spoken to hum
dreds of thousands from his meet
ings in Glasgows Kelvin Hall
which holds about 10000 persons.
His meetings are also relayed by
telephone to meetings throughout
Scotland.
MOST MAIL EVER
I'VE have received more than a
thousand letters every day in Glas-
gow," Graham told the church.
men. "That is more than in any
other city 1 have been in. At least,
two to three hundred of these let
tiers concern moral problems and
domestic relations.
"My Interpretation is that the
spiritual temperature of the peo-
pie in Scotland is such as to infer
that the spiritual tide is turning
and there is a great spiritual har-
vest to be ingathered. We have
jolted the people out of their in
difference and that is a great
thing"
Graham said he would rather
face antagonism than indifference.
In this six weeks campaign we
are doing what tanks are used for
during war. We are Softening up
in order that the infantry - the
ministry here - should move in
and recapture the hearts and the
minds of thousands of people who
have been shaken from indiffer-
ence.'
WORLDWIDE PRAYERS
Graham noted that prayers
from all parts of the world were
concentrated on GLASGOW in order
that the campaign would be sue
ceSsful.
He said there would be problems
when the Graham crusade was
over.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
PROFITABLE PLAY

Each New York Giant player
drawing a full share of the player
proceeds in the 4-game World Sc
ries sweep last year received a rec
ord sum of S11,147 go, according
to the 1855 Yearbook of The Amer
lean Peoples Encyclopedia. Each
player in the losing Cleveland In
dian team received S6.712.50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Tar Heel turkey growers received
over 6-1i2 million dollars from
sales of turkeys during 1854 -,
about % per cent above the 1858
crop and seven per cent above the
previous record high of $6.2l8. 900.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

The last few weeks have been
quite busy. After leaving Talca.
we three IFYE's spent two days
at an agricultural school in Mo-
lima. We visited four different
Dodegas or wine-making plants
and saw the old and modern ways
of making wine. One of these
was "Bodega Casa Blanca" the
largest vineyard owned by one
man in Chile. We also visited
the largest fruit orchard in Chile
where hundreds of acres of apples,
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Average width of tornado path
is 1900 feet: average length of
path. l6 miles
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR THE TWO ~
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED

HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
Sealed proposals will Education
Lincoln County o'clock M Es IT,
Schools in the County Inconton c.
construction of the following two separate projects
PROJECT NO. 1-Aterotions and Additions to
kewbod School.
PROJECT NO. IA New Elementary Building
the Existing Site Of the
Rock Springs School.
Project No. l consists o. a containing 90
connecng corridor gete with certain minor
existing building one-story construc
Approximately 5000 So it. new construction.
Project of the construction of a new one story
fire n oo Vf % om fuel room and Connecting wakway
proxmately 10000 it, new construction
Plans n o and @ "nH a1d open %
colnton the be obtained upon appica
Engineers 22s Second Street N. W. Hickory N. C.
will separately made on a each % ,asS bidder
project is not required to submit bid on ooth projects
Each separate bid shall be submitted a envelope
addressed Education and each eve
ope show the outside the following information
State license number
Phase of work covered by proposal
M One set only of plans and specifications project
Required prospective issued of plans and specif
@ he 1 W be be to the and
pompt after the letting Prime
set the either o project e m aS to set tine ~ m
they be returned good condition promptly after the
sets available for this pupose will be limited
the plans and specifications will be
eharse $1,000 per- set with the
ha @ d n the da @ D hh hf ee
eU each feisau reuuest for S the documents au
Requests received plans specifications after
sy 6 0 h sna m Ensne S Be except at the
struon Contract the Heating Contract Plumbing
the Electrical Contract, on both projects
No combination proposals submitted.
the Practice of General Contracting General
semby of North Carolina on March TO- 1929 ana as
contracts.
P1ne and aeatng cot5aeos notified ed that that Public Public
will observed in receiving bids and awarding plumbing and
heating contracts.
81 ss s be
ing contracts for the electrical work
Each proposal project be accompanied by
certified check drawn bank trust COM
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an
of his proposal In lieu thereof
the bidder file with his proposal bid bond executed by cor
bond conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith
execute the contract in accordance
failure forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obgee
the contract
as required herein
Laws Law 'G is5 anu
% % pos %y 0o e bid
specific project provided
the
of the next above paragraph
Separate other security above shall
submitted for each project
either project be withdrawn after the scte
thirty t30)
days
A performance required amount equal to one
the contract price each project con-
faithful of the contract and the
persons furnishing materials for
&fne construction of the project
Liability Workmens Compensation Insurance is
stipulated in the specifications.
the right to reject and all bids and to
informaiieS.
bidding each project will be on
bidding the of the Charlotte
G. Dodge Plan Room in
Charlotte.
of April 1855.
LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
By: JOE R. NIXON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Miss Mary Arnold.
Former illustrator
AT Agriculture

Miss Mary Daisy Arnold. 81
former scientific illustrator. died
Saturday In q Takoma Park
MD nursing home.
Miss Arnold was born In Wash
|ingto1. the daughter Of the late
Fannie and Henry F. Arnold
She was graduated from q New
York art college, specializing in
water color and oil painting.
IN 1904 she began 3 40-yeal
career with the Agriculture De-
|partment.
A scientific illustrator. Miss
Arnold painted flowers. fruits
and vegetables in natural size
and color. Many Of her illustra-
lions are used today in establish
ling the true identity of an I'M
known variety or as the basis Of
comparison In developing new
varieties. She also illustrated
technical and other publication,
and did several portraits.
Miss Arnold lived at l32lt
Oliver street NV. until she went
TO q nursing home q few years
ago.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at the Robert Pun
lphrey funeral home in Bethesda
Burial viii be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Mrs. De La Mater,
Red Cross Worker

Mrs. John De La Mater.
Washington resident since 1914
died yesterday at Garfield Hos.
Ipital. She lived at $3.50 Seven.
tenth street NV.
Mrs. De La Mater was the for.
Imer Gertrude Phillips. She wa.
born in Olney, H., and went 4
school in Decatur, Ill.
She was active In Red Cros:
volunteer work and formerly
was member Of Circle No. l Cal
very Methodist Church. She and
her husband who is retired from
the divisions Of bank operations
Iof the board OF governors Of ths
Federal Reserve System and now
lin the insurance business. cele.
brated their 50th wedding an.
|niyersary on May 3. Mr.. De La
Mater has been secretary Of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso.
citation for many years.
Beside her husband. Mrs. d.
Ia Mater Is survived by .
daughter. Mrs. George w
|SchEltze. Hopewell, Va. and q
sister. Mrs. Clara z. Kinkade
Tokyo, Japan.
Services win be held at 8 pm
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial win be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Frederick Hotel CO.. operator
|of the Francis Scott Key Hotel
Hi May, 1850, and was associStet
with Frederick County Products
Inc. Mutual Insurance Co. o.
Frederick County. and Harris &
Filler. Inc. q wholesale house
He was vice president and direc,
tor of the Domestic Buildinl
Association.
Other business interests In.
|cluded dictatorship In the Pc.
tomac Edison Co.. and q similar
position with the Walkersvillt
Bank. For 90 years he vas a di.
rector Of the Independent Host
Co.
He was also chairman of this
executive committee Of the board
OF visitors Of the Maryland
School for the Deaf. q member
of the board Of trustees Of the
Home for the Aged, and presi-
dent and director Of the Barbara
Frietchie Home.
Survivors include his widow
and three brothers. William r
Delaplaine. George B. Delaplane
and Judge Edward 8. Delaplaine
Of the Maryland Court Of APP
peals.
Funeral services win be held
at 4 pm. Thursday at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Frederick,
preceded by family prayers al
the Delaplaine home on Upper
College terrace. Burial win be
in Frederick Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|M. U. StottIemeyer,
Policemen S Father.

Milton U. Stottlemeyer, rs, q
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County and the father Of a
metropolitan policeman, died
Sunday in Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Stottlemeyer had been q
resident of Dickerson, Md, since
1919 and formerly operated the
ice plant and saw mill there.
In recent years he had been q
carpenter.
A native Of Boyds, Md, Mr..
Stottlemeyer was the son of
Hiram Stottlemeyer and early
lin his career was a farmer.
Survivors, are two daughters.
Mrs. Evelyn Burdette and Mrs.
Mildred Hayes, both Of Dicker-
son: four sons. Milton NJ, Silver
Spring. . police private at No.
4 precinct: Earl r., and Harry
u. both of Dickerson: Howard
C.. Seneca, Nd. ard q sister.
Mrs. Claude Wright, Purdum,
Md. $500.
Services VIII be held at II am.
tomorrow at Hilton's funeral
home. GAINESVILLE. Md. Burial
win be in Neelsville Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
III. J. Johnson,


Henry j. Johnson, 81. former
president Of the Printing Press
mems Union No. /, died Sunday
In Garfield Hospital. He lived
at 4819 Kansas avenue NV
Mr.. johnson was born and
e ducate d in Washington and
formerly worked for Judd and
Detweiler. printers. In 1920. he
Joined the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. retiring in l95:
as q printing pressman. \
Active in union activities here
Mr.. johnson was president OF
the Printing Pressmen's sUnion
No. ] in 1914 and vice president
In 1943.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society, Of st. Gabriels
Catholic Church. Asa
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Theresa Connolly John
son: two sons. Naval 1t. Comdr.
Henry johnson. r.. stationed ct
the Naval Post Graduate School,
Monterey. Calf; Joseph A.. OF
the home address. an employe
OF the FBI. and q daughter. Miss
Mary Theresa johnson Of the
home address. q student at st.
Patrick's Academy.
Requie mmass win be sung at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church. Grant Circle
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Mrs. Frank P. He'll ,
Widow of Builder

Mrs. Frank p. Hell. n, widow
Iof a Washington builder, died
yesterday at her home, 907 Ker-
win road. Silver Spring. Md.
She was the former Martha
Elizabeth johnson. q native Of
Southwest Washington. Her
father, Esau 1. johnson, owned
and operated the former Hotel
johnson at Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Her
mother was the late Lydia Brock
johnson and her grandfather,
Mai. William Brock, was one
time chef Of Metropolitan Police.
Mrs. Hell worked for the Fuel
Administration during World
War /.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Julia Deleyingne and Mrs.
Ahbie Mcbride. both Of 519
Oneida place NV.
Services will be held at 1880
am. Thursday at the Deal funer-
al home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial win be in Oak Fill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
It. D. Motifs, Jr.,
|Murine Air Victim,

Funeral services for 1t.
Thomas D. Moffitt. III. Marine
pilot attached 70 the ist Marine
Air Wing. win be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
chapel.
1t. Moffitt was killed when
his propeller driven Skyraider
crashed into the ocean OF the
Korean coast on 4 routine
training flight on July 26s
He Is survived BY his wife
Barbara, who lives at 3501
Eighteenth street NV. with
their seven month-old son. and
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Mohitt. 713
North Barton street. Arlington.
Va.
Burial with full military hon.
ors viii be In the Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
George Paddock, rs,
Astronomy Expert

PROVIDENCE, r. /, Aug. II
up. Prof. George Frederick
Paddock, rs. professor emeritus
Of astronomy at the Lick Observ-
atory in California, died here
yesterday after a long illness.
He was born in Providence in
August, 1879. and was graduated
from Brown University in 1902.
He received his masters degree
from the University Of Virginia
in 1906 and his doctorate in 1912.
Shortly thereafter he went to
Santiago, Chile. with the D. O.
Mills expedition. He is a mem
Der of the staff at Dearborn
Observatory in Evanston, ILL.,,
for many years and was assoc
ciated with the Lick Observatory
for 80 years before his retire
ment in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
With Regard to O
Cord Of Thanks

Ven eitsa : card Of thanks IN
The Star meets q need which con
hsrds be soksd h any other sss
Not only b il 0 sFaeious expression
II srosituds % ihoss Who hsvs sent
fIoral tributes but aIss ecurssossly
acknowledges tAs services and kind
aesses Of shs maay 70 whom . per.
sonal note 81 thanks cannot vel BE-
mailed o. whose aamss and ID.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
! card Of thanks may be arranged
~ Telephone 70 The stor. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Kelly Kosh, Served
Dies Committee

IRVINE. KY, Aug. IS R.-
Kelly Kash. rs. former counsel
for several Government agencies,
died Sunday.
He began practicing law in
1904 at jackson. KY, and served
as commonwealth attorney in
i908-16. During 20 years in
Washington, he served as counsel
for the Dies Committee, the
Council for International Re-
lations and the Military Affairs
Committee In World War II.
He returned here i've years
ago.
Funeral services win be held
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Robert E. DeIopIoine Dies,
Frederick Publisher, Bunker

BALTIMORE. Aug Is (R.-
Robert e. Delaplaine, co-pub-
fisher Of the Frederick lMd.l
News and Post and president Of
THE largest bank in Western
Maryland. died yesterday at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
He was 10 on April 10 and ap-
lparently In fine health when he
returned in the spring from q
"trip around the world with hts
wife.
In mid-June he had d sudden
Iparalytic stroke and was brought
Ito the hospital here. He rallied
wen at first, but various organic
Iimpairments set in and he had
been critically III for several
weeks.
Mr.. Delaplaine was president
lof the Farmers and Mechanics
citizens National Bank Of Fred
erick, the product Of q consolida-
Ition which he guided two years
Iago. His first job, as q boy OF
l16, was with Farmers and
mechanics.
Born in Frederick
The son Of the late William
lTheodore and Fannie Birely De-
llaplaine. he was born in Fred
Ierick.
i He attended public schools
There and was employed BY the
bank upon his graduation In
1901 from the old Boys High
school.
He left the bank as head book
keeper in 1909 TO assume active
management Of the News, found
led by his father 26 years before.
/ The news absorbed the Post
jim 1916, and MIR. Delaplaine and
his brother. William T. Della
1plaine, became co-pubiishers.
Robert Delaplaine was presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Great
Southern Printing and Manu-
featuring Co., publishers Of the
papers.
Throughout his career as pub
fisher he still maintained an
interest in the Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank, becoming q dire
tor in 1924 and president in
I194s.
It was under Mr.. Delaplaine's
leadership that the bank con-
Isoiidated with the Citizens Ma.
Itionai- Bank in February, 1858,
to form the largest bank in
Western Maryland.
He became president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|ReburioI Of Hero
Set at Arlington

MADISON, Ind. Aug. is Rl
The body Of Mai. Samuel
Woodfill. called by Gen. John
u. Pershing the outstanding
American soldier" of World War
4. Is TO be removed from q rural
cemetery near Madison to Arl-
|ington National Cemetery al
Washington.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Representative
Wilson. Republican Of Indiana
ninth district member Of Con.
|gress. in his regular newsletter
to constituents.
Mr.. Wilson said the Army viii
cooperate in the removal. The
body now Is buried in the Hebron
Cemetery in Jefferson County
near Madison.
Maj. Woodfill, who served In
the Army 80 years. won the Ma.
tons highest decoration. the
Medal Of Honor, for World Wal
II feats which included the sin.
gle-handed defeat Of 10 Germans
and saving Of many American
soldiers from death or capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
In Mrt,tnrtaii.

SIMMONS. Jessie y. ALLEN. In Low.
Ing memory oi my dear sister. JESSIE
B. ALLEN SIMMONS. who departed thi1
life one year ago. August 10, 1854.
miss you now. my heart Is sore
As time goes by miss you more.
Your ioyine smile, your GENTLE face.
No one can all your vacant place
YOUR LONELY SISTER. WILHEL.-
MENfA 8. WORMLEY, AND FAM.
SIMMONS, JESSIE a. "A, very lovinl
and dear friend. JESSIE A. SIMMONS,
passed away one year ago today, Au-
gust 10. 1854.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
MARGARET AND JIMMIE.
ROSE. In loving memoirs
Of our dear mother. ROSE VfRNeTEIN
who passed away fifteen years age
today. Algust 10. 1910.
HER DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE L
TOWERS, AND SON. J. ELLSWORTH
VIRN6TEIN.
WALKER. MONA: MeBETH ALICE ";
SMITH. MARY: JONES, JOHN W.. ST..
JONES. JOHN Wa Jr. In memory oil
our loved ones. who have passed away
MONA WALKER, August 10, 1853
ALICE C. McBETH. June ~, 1898,
NARY SMITH. April II, 1887. JOIN
w. JONES. ST.. May 4. 1850, and JOHN
w. JONES. Jr.. May 10. 1854.
Gone, but nit forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Fiske KimboII, sc, Architect,
Active in Virginia Restoration

q. =
CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. Ang
l16 tSpecial) Fiske Kimbail. 66
first professor Of architecture Il
the University of Virginia and &
member of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation for many
years. died Sunday III Munich
Germany. where he was spend
ling the summer.
Mr.. Kimball lived at Lemon
Hill. Philadelphia, where he re-
Gently retired as director Of the
Philad elphia Museum Of Art, and
also maintained q summer home
here. His wife, Mrs. Marie Goe-
bel KimbalI, former curator Of
Monticello and an authority or
the life Of Thomas Jefferson
died March 2 in Philadelphia and
was buried here.
Active in the restoration d
Monticello and Stratford, Tho
home of Robert e. Lee, Mr.. Kim.
ball was the architect OF McIn.
tire Amphitheatre. Memoria
IGymnasiurn and the University
Apartments here. He was on thu
advisory board for the restora-
ton Of williamsburg.
Born In Newton, Mass, he was
the son Of the late Edwin F.iske
and Ellen Leora Ripley Kimball
He was graduated from Harvard
University In 1909, where he also
received his masters degree in
1912. He was awarded his Phi. d
by the University Of Michigan.
He taught at Harvard. the
University of Illinois and the
University Of Michigan before
teaching at the University OF
Virginia from, 1919 to 1928. He
had served as director of the
Philadelphia Museum since 1925.
Mr.. Kimball was q member OF
the advisory boards Of Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
"a Spirited Inquiry

DURHAM. N. c. R. - An
anonymous caller. whom police
later said might have been a
ghost complained about a dis
turbance and asked police to
investigate.
An investigation revealed the
address was that Of a vacant
house, referred to as haunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
In mrntnriaift

CUMBERLAND. JOHN s. In loving re.
father JOHN s. cuMBERLANDs who
dec thirty-four years ago today Au-
1u'' HIS HI Wiz, Wire AND CHILDREN.
DORSEY, JOHN w. In sad but ioyinf
memory OF cur devoted son and brother
JOHN w. DORSEY. who left US Sc
suddenly ten years ago today, August
Your voice. beloved. now is heard nc
Your .S tsss have ioarneysd to that oths'
Love. watch for US: when our earth''
Wen follow after where the road lead
DEVOTED FATHER AND BROTHERS.
memory Of Rev JOSEPH Il. LESTER
who departed life eight years ago, Au.
gust 10, 1917.
Dear one. We miss you.
Words will never. express
The heaVinSss Of heart
nSr ne ase ana q u paosed
Where all sorrow. woe. WEAKNESS. cease
God loves you, we love you. rest, rest
r9 S4hE ERy psas sss 1 mp K RAgqHEH
s aaI a.sl IG as.i aho PsF Ss snsef, sSs
SasSss ID. -is4s
To-day is q day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
"A day We shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PEEBLEs, FRANK n. In sacred memory
OF our husband and father. FRANK
n pEERTTA WhAs AAnartnd this liff
four years ago today. August 10. 1851
May M Vii s0 %sp Ie pAu u FER
PITTS. RONALD AUGUSTUS. In loyins
memory Of our son. RONALD AuGUS-
Tu6 PITTS. who passed away august
J6. 1884.
It seemed life scarcely had begun,
When with o gentle smile
God called and took you, little son.
To live with Him awhile.
You left us lonely and bereft,
The sunshine vanished when you left:
MoT nHn A3 H1STs N AND i / UHNcLE.
RILEY. MELyIN N. TIM In low 10y;
tathe me% MELVIN II n TfNK RILEY.
who departed this life August 10, 1854.
One year has passed, dear Think"
Since you were called away:
How well DO ! remember
We watched you day BY day: 49,.
We cried and prayed that your dear life
Would not be taken away,
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps US 70 forget. 80,
But hal time g Tar hns ;,. only hn proved yst
WIFE, EVELYN s. RILEY. IND chill
Z SAthift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Teller Center and the National
Park Service. and was on the
editorial board for Jetierson's
papers.
He was the author Of several
books on architecture and also
was q contributor to literary and
art magazines. the Encyclopedia
Britannica and Webster's Die
tionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|Duvid GoIdschmidt, 4o

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 16
ItH9. - David Goldschmidt. 80.
bridge authority for the Hart
ford Times and widely known
tournament player. died today at
MT. Sinai Hospital after q brief
ILLNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Auufuiitg

JaNoFsKY, EDWARD. There win Be an
unveiiing Of a monument 70 the mem
Org Of the late EDWARD. yANOE5kx,
Janofsky' brother Of BEETLE Gilbert
Mrs. Rose Lapkoff and Max Janofsky
on sunday August FL, 1855. Of pm.
Al the B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon
Hill. Nd. Relatives and friends m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
0tarna 1T Utrartks

WATSON, JOHN II. tJACKl. The family
AZ lie late JOHN II. jack WATSON
Eisiies 10 express its deep appreciation
10 the many friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy during our
recent Bereavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

FORT LINCOLN. four plots, bronze post;
over $500 value, will sacrifice. leayins
town. IA. 7.6o70. lis