davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. John H. Evans

Funeral services for Mrs. John
H. Evans, 81. who died Thursday
at Doctors Hospital, were held
Sunday in Savannah, Ga. MRS.
Evans was the mother Of Mrs.
Anne s. Crosby Of 1907 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Evans, the former
Anne e. Corson, is q descendant
of Townsends, Forsythes and
Jones families, among the first
settlers OF Georgia. Her father
was . captain in the Confed-
crate Army.
She was q member of the Co
Ionial Danes and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Cecile
Evans Jewett of Savannah and
four grandchildren.
Burial was held yesterday In
the family plot In Macon, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Paul {. Sours, AZ.
Chief Of Debi Section
OF Accounting Office

Paul 3. Sours, ~, chief Of the
Debt Section Of the General Ae-
counting Once, died Sunday at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
had been Ill since last May.
Mr.. Sours, who lived at 4S45
North TWenty-sixth street. AR
iington. had been with the Gem
eral Accounting Once since 1855.
A native Of Martinsville. Va.
he was the son Of the late Charles
d. and Mary d. Sours. When he
was Is years old. Mr.. Sours en-
listed in the Navy. He left the
Navy in 1885 when he Joined the
Government service ct GAO.
Served in World War III.
During World War II. Mr..
Sours again joined the Navy and
served on the U. s. 8. Massa-
chusetts In the Mediterranean
Sea. He also saw service in the
Pacific area.
A graduate of the National
University Law School here, Mr..
Sours was D member of the Leb-
anon Masonic Lodge and the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mr.. SouFs was descendant Of
an ammunition molder for the
Continental Army at Gettysburg
and q descendant OF Adam SER,
one Of the first German settlers
in York County, Pa.
Widow Survives.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine p. Sours: one daugh-
ter. Sandra: two sons. Donald
Edward, q student at the Uni
Eersity Of Virginia. and Harold
Eugene, OF the home address.
Also surviving are five sisters,
Mrs. Julian j. Beck. of Roanoke,
Va, Mrs. Angus Winn. Of Mar
Stinsyiile, Va. Miss Eva Sours
Of 2039 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Mrs. William B. Uppercue,
56l2 Warwick place, Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Mrs. John v.
Ward. of Portland, Me-. and two
brothers, William G. Sours, of
jackson, Miss, and Charles d.
Sours. Of Yanceyville. N. c.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the Ives
Funeral home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery. The
family suggests contributions be
made to the American Cancer
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
IN MrnInrtal..

MEssICK, MAYNARD G, in loving mem
ory OF my beloved husband, MAYNARD
c. MEsSfCK. who passed away tive
Years ago today. January 4. 1850.
IN memory he e living still,
10 y. HIS o Devoted S5i sWsfiliT.
MURRAY, LAWRENCE T.. AND EMMA
J.. In loving memory. Of my parents,
who C1ssed from labor TO reward:
LAWRENCE ~ MURRAY January 4.
i IA ia and EMMA y MURRAY. March
Thoush absent in memory they ara
Hs'D's'sd ; asIrE i' s s sBs sssy as.i
SAILS, MARY II. AND JANIS 4. N
mnRg n e sayyL S VIZ o ssIs.6 TG sHay
fifteen years ago today, January 4.
1910, and our dear father. JAMES II.
ssYIEs who passed away February
In nfe We loved you dearly.
r. death We do the same.
Peaceful be souf rest. dear ones.
Until We meet aEain. "a
DEVOTED CHILDREN MABEL 9:
Z. 1s ssYT.rsw' WILLIAM AND aAhs1hh
STEWART, L0RETTA A. In lpTing re-
nsmbrance Of my dear dauehteT,
LORETTA A. STEWART. who departed
this NE thiEtssn years aso toeay.
January 4. 1D4&.
Dear child. since you psnf back 70 God.
Di1eoDsolate wait.
] ean ses You wave and nod
To me- from heavens gate.
I am sure the angels smiled
A they welcomed you, dear child
HER LOVING MQTHKR, ~ AGNES
STKMART TH0MAe.
WAfLKE GEORGE II. A tribute n
lore and devotion 70 the memory 81
our husband and father. GEORGE r..
WALLER. who departed this 1ife tkree
years aso today, January Z 1859.
Until memory fadea and life DEPARTS.
You vii live forever fn our neartS.
MARTHA FRANCES WALLER. CoRINNE
GIBSON, DOROTHY BkANToNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
World Bank Reports
Gain in Earnings
~ The Ass,e,a,sd Pres.

The World Bank said today It's
earnings continued to rise dur
ing 1854 and that 1t had more
progress in drives to interest In
vestors outside the United States
in Its bonds and to get private
investors to participate in its
loans.
The bank on December 81 ex-
PEELED its last Iron Curtain menu
ber--Cz hoslovakia. Ii had adj
mitted Indonesia and Israel
earlier in the year. and thus
opened 1865 with a membership
of Sc nations. Terms under
which Korea and Afghanistan
may enter have been approved
by the banks governors.
During 1854, the bank said in
q statement, it made Is loans
totaling $282, zoo. 900 in Is coun-
triesAustralia, Austria. Bel
GUM, Brazil, Ceylon. Colombia,
Ecuador, Ell Salvador, France,
India, Mexico, Norway, Pakistan,
Peru and Turkey. Peru got two
loans.
The biggest 1854 loans were
a $61 million credit to Mexico
for railway rehabilitation, and a
$54 million loan to Australia
for development Of agriculture,
transport and industry.
The bank said its net earnings
during 1854 were estimated at
approximately $22.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Col. Samuel Roth, AZ,
Once Commander
OF Camp in Japan

Col. Samuel Roth. o. s. A.. 40.
former commanding officer Of
Camp Full. Japan, and one-time
commander OF the 326th Glider
Regiment, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Col. Roth. who lived at S20S
Roanoke avenue, Takoma Park.
Nd, had been Ill for the last
six months.
A native of New York. he was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 4se5. He
served his first overseas duty in
Hawaii.
During World War.H, he.com-
rpanded the glider regiment at
Fort Bragg, N. c.. and took the
unit to France. He returned to
the United States a year later
and attended the old Industrial
College. now the Army War Col
lege at Fort McNair here. In 1916
he was assigned as executive Of
ficer of the Army installation at
Heidelberg, Germany, where he
served until l949.
Col. Roth then became a pro-
fessor Of military science and
tactics at the University of West
Virginia. He taught there until
1858, when he was appointed
commanding officer of the Army
post in Japan.
He became Ill shortly after his
return to this country in August,
1854.
Col. Roth is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Nancy Roth. two
sons. Robert. of the home adj
dress, and Army 1t. David A..
Roth. of Fort Mcclellan. Ala;
two brothers and . sister, of
New York.
Funeral services will be at ]
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial win be in Ar
linqtOn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Gauge Of Visibility
Installed al Andrews
D me As.oeiosed pr...

The Air Force said today its
first operationnal transmissome-
ter-an electronic instrument for
accurate measurement OF visible
ity--has been installed at AN
drews AIR Force Base.
The Air Force said about 20
additional bases are to have
similar Installations. The pur-
pose is to give approaching pilots
more exact information as to the
visibility on the ground.
The instrument consists OF a
protector which directs a beam
of light to a photoelectric detec-
tor. The intensity of the beam
as 1t reaches the unit indicates
the amount of dust, vapor or
other precipitation in Its path.
The device has been tested
satisfactorily at National Air
port, at Macarthur Field near
New York and at Eglin AFB, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Seth Arnold, Broadway
And Hollywood Actor
81 ne A.soeieled Pte..

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Setl1 Ar
mold. a 70-year-old character ac-
tor in Broadway and movie pro-
auctions, died yesterday at his
apartment in the Marie Antoin-
cite Hotel.
He was born In London OF
American parents. He started a
stage career in Boston in 1901
with the Castle Square Stock
Company.
Mr.. Arnold became a theatre
cal director in the 1920s. but re-
turned to acting in 1927. He APP
peared In many Broadway plays,
including several by Eugene
O,Neill Mourning Becomes
Electra" and .Ah, wilderness"
His last Broadway appearance
was In Arms and the Girl" in
1850.
Mr.. Arnold is survived by his
widow, an actress known profess
sionally as Laurie McVicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Vessel, Now Missing,
Was Bucket Of Rust, :
|Ex-CreWmen Assert
D. II. Aa.seiused prs..

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 4.Three
former crewmen yesterday told
investigators the ship Southern
Districts was - bucket of rust
before it vanished in the Atlantic.
A Coast Guard board today
continues to hear testimony on
the freighter, described by the
cfewmen as stuffed with patch
work repairs. faulty equipment
and wooden plugs before it left
Port Sulphur. La. December 2.
The vessel. 4 converted World
War II LIST. and its crew OF az
never reached its Bucksport, Me.
destination. No word has been
heard from the motor vessel
since the day it left port.
Searchers have found only one
trace-a life ring floating on the
southern tip Of Florida.
Describes Conditions.
Charles p. johnson. . deck
maintenance man. served on
both the Southern Districts and
her sister ship. Southern Isles.
which was lost in October. 1851.
Southern Districts was q
worse ship than Southern Isles, =
Mr.. Johnson told the three-man
board.
He told Of the chief mate ac-
cidentally dropping a sounding
rod, which then fell through the
deck into the hold.
Mr.. johnson said the captain
and chief mate told him before
he left the ship at Chester, Pa,
in September that they had
asked for life RATS, but the own
ers had refused to supply them.
Oiler John Flanagan of Phila-
delphia said in his three months
On Southern Districts there were
four engine breakdowns and two
steering gear mishaps.
Seaman Tells Of Troubles.
Seaman Charles E. Collins OF
La Jolla. Calf. said. II didn't
trust that ship. When FIRST
shipped on her I didn't have
much choice. I needed Job"
While on board from Sep
tember to November last year,
MIR. Collins said, the ship twas
always in trouble, She was Just
a bucket Of rust. There was
Just something always happen
ing to the ship. She was al
ways springing leaks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
N. ". Joyner, Mrs. Cox
Joint Rites Today
By tho Associated Press

SMTTHFTELD. Va, Jan. 49,
A double funeral was scheduled
here today at Ivy Hill Cemetery
for Postmaster Vincent w. joy
ner and his sister, Mrs. Mary
Joyner Cox. Both died Sunday.
Mrs. Cox. widow of r. Sidney
Cox, was found dead of q stroke
in her apartment about 10 am.
Her brother was summoned to
the apartment.
Back at his Office two hours
later. he was felled by a heart
attack. Mr.. Joyner, So, had
been postmaster here 20 years.
Mrs. Cox was past president
OF the Virginia Division Of the
United Daughters of the Com
federacy and president of the
Isle of Wight chapter of the
d. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
John S. Jones, 50;
Texas Publisher
BY The Assoeiatsd Pres.

HOLLAND, Tex, Jan. 49,
John s. Jones, so, former Texas,
Arkansas and West Coast news
paperman, died in a Temple
lTex.) hospital yesterday after
q long illness. He published the
Holland Progress in this Central
Texas town until he retired in
1850.
Mr.. Jones began his newspa-
per career in his native Athens,
Tex, at the age of 10. He worked
for Hearst publications on the
West Coast. and for nine years
was business manager and adj
vertising director with the Pail
mer Publications in Hot Springs
and FL Dorado, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Hrs. W. ". chisweII
Dies; Insurance Firm
Founder 5 Widow


Mrs. w. Wallace ChiswelI,
widow Of founder and first presi-
dent Of the Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co, died Sunday at her
home, 2S25 sNormanstone drive
NV.
Mrs. Chiswell, who was active
in social and civic affairs IN
washington and Rehoboth
Beach, Del, was n.
The former Adelia E. Nelson.
Mrs. ChisweIl was q native of the
District and q graduate Of East
ern High School. She attended
West Chester State Teachers
College and had q brief career on
the stage before her marriage.
During World War / she was a
volunteer ambulance driver in
France and was one Of the found
ers Of the Grey Ladies. She also
was a member of the Women,s
Overseas Service League, the
Washington Women's City Club,
the Farm and Garden Club and
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Chiswell also was active in work
for the blind and was member
Of the Board of Directors of the
Peoples Life Insurance Co.
She was a member of the Re-
hoboth Beach Town Council, past
president Of the Rehoboth Beach
Art League and member of the
Village Improvement Association.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Eva e. McCord OF Wells
burg. w. Va: a brother, Conant
c. Nelson of Petersburg. Va, and
q nephew. Robert E. McCord of
43l7 Russell avenue, Mount
Rainier.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at her home.
Burial will lna Y,y.iuof a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
John 7. TrebiIcock,
Illinois u. Professor

CHAMPAIGN, III, Jan. A.
John T. Trebilcock, 40, assistant
professor Of Journalism at the
University Of Illinois. died Sum
day night Of heart attack.
He headed the university's
placement bureau.
A member of the university's
STAFF since 1913, Mr.. Trebilcock
worked earlier as a reporter for
the old Star-Times and, the
Post Dispatch in st. Louis. He
was a 1885 graduate OF Wayne
University and received mas
tiers degree In journalism at
Northwestern University In 1g4i..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Dave Allen, Founder
OF Costing Agency

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4.--Daye
Allen, So, founder and the frst
manager Of the Central Casting
Corp, which handles employ
ment Of movie extras. died yes
terday.
He started in show business as
4 New York theater pianist 50
years ago, but had lived in Holly
wood for As years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Walter Darlington

], PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (P1.--,
Walter Darlington. SO, retired
newspaperman, died Sunday
night in Chestnut Hill Hospital.
Born In Doylestown, Pa, he
worked as q reporter on the
Doylestown Intelligencer, and
later on the stalls Of two PhiIa-
delphia newspapers no longer in
existence. the Record and the
North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
III aarn.nrialll

BATEhIAN, SARAH q. IN loving inem-
DRY OF our beloved mother. SARAH
G. BATEMAN. who passed away ten
years ago today. January 4. 1915. An
ntversary mass, 81. Stephens Catholic
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
rOBLE. MELVIN. Departed this life two
years ago today. January 4. 1885,
MELVIN CoBLE.
II seemed lie scarcely had begun,
God called ana took YOU. little son.
To live with Him awhile.
You left ms lonely and bereft,
Ins sgpsh ni yanisned ghsn yey left
CONWAY. BETTY z. IN loving rsmem.
sFa1se q Sar Gear nsgsafsI sEI i,g
years ago today January 4. 1919.
Though absent, ron are always near,
still loved. stu missed. still very dear
Your memory We shsu aiways keep.
GUNIAER. BERTIA PEARL. II loyinI
PEARL GUNTHER, who ieft me
sishssessn years aso today. January
/ They say time meals All sorrow
And helps US 70 forget
But time has only proved 70 far
How much miss her yet.
HER DEVOTED SISTER. FRANCES q.
RIDLEY.
HACKNEY, ARCHIBALD. IN SAD but
H ssssr s zsckI q eFE sas se s enc
departed this life suddenly one year
4 agO today. January a 1854.
IN our hearts the torch Of memory
Burns unfiiekertng. bright and true,
It's lieht Is sweet. for It Is fed
on love and lander thoughts Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED NOTIFIES, CECILIA
KENNEDY. AND SISTER. MARIE
MIL. HAIDEE. In lovine remembrance
HILL who depArted this life tN0 years
ago today, January =. 1853
DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUGHTER.
Fo6T gR-DAu0HTER AND soN-lN-
JACKSON, JAMES a. m loving mem
Org OF our husband. father and grand
father, JAMES A. JACKSON who De.
/ parted this lie nine years ago today,
January 4 1910.
Tnvine memories never die
A. Fears roll on and DAYS pass By;
Although life's sun for eaeh must st
He ghcrn ~ loved We vtli never
WIZ BEss ana sEb SsAs sSekSGsi rzH..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
]. Hamilton Duffy

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 4
fE1sJ. Hamilton Duffy, 80,
known to riyermen throughout
the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
as Captain Duffy" died yester-
day. He was chairman OF the
board Of the Ohio River Sand Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
adIMM aTAMlH2N 1890 asseT /

cembsr 81. 1861. GLORIA Williams
Aaron wiilis@ns. dausater 81 Mr.. and ID
Mrs, James BOYD Hosher Of Serena.
OF Alexina Holly. After 4 pm. Tues
day, January 4. 1855, friends may
call ct the Carver Memorial Funeral
Home, 20 III ct. NV. Funeral services
will be held ct the Allen A. M. b.
Church. 249S Alabama ave. Sc, on
wednesday, January s. 81 ! pm. In-
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Diver Scorns Suit

Akiji Kunanoto. a japanese
pearl diver. has descended 240
feet without q diving suit. This
is about twice the depth the
average diver can reach, Tokyo
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Hraths

MELBRooK. ETHEL GERTRUDE. on
6iEsRsTldRsu5pE naIaIIsisoog 5sss Fosto al,
saotkss d Mrs. LOUISE Isuis and Gavin
Hamilton grandmother Of Mrs YER
onieA Haslnp. Funeral services from
ne penaldson Funeral Home, SI3
day. January 5. at II am. Interment
IVY Hil cemetery.
MOONEY, Home LEE tnee Cant Of cleve-
January 5. 1855. IL Doctors Hospital
nooEiESYp 'as NEE esu. d i9 cissela nd
HMa A. sSsSs sis q 81 the late james
with die smIthsonisn institution. ana
beloved mother Of SIX children, Mrs
Lone Lee Scott: Brian oagt Mooney.
dovsks. EIieis howard asi WOO Moon sssso 81
au McoHe She also sa i.s ses four sss rama.
S SSs; yenn M Mgs55sy SECT. 4nsoR Lsya
said At GaWiers Chapel 1856 Pa.
ave. NV. on Thursday, January g.
enefsd It the Shrine Of Ht the Sacred e
e an. fntermsnt Mount oilvaei
MORRIS. JOHN GREEN. on Monday.
January a 1885. At his residene. II12
M h1HEEhh ssaMord STE Ariington. Va.
Of W. 8. Morris Of Ashland. Ky. Mrs.
W. g. Kozee Of Washinston. D. c..
and Mrs.: Grace NJ. Shawiian 81 Ar-
Iington. Va. He also Is survived BY
several .nieces and nepheWs. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2e47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services viii be held
on Wednesday. January S, at pm.
Interment Gienwood Cemetery.
NoACK, HOWARD. A special communi-
"a cation OF Joppa Lodge, No.
IA 35. r A. "A. NJ. Is hereby
IN called for IL noon Wednes-
MNS day. January 8. 1885, for the
~LX purpose Of conducting the
Masonic burial services for
cur late brother, HOWARD
86EgNShsETA Lands, Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

York City MziccIM FRANCIS scIs' HALL u Ii
DAY husband Of Erma 8. Halliday Of
1855 East-West hwy. Silver Spring,
Ann Ann Louise Hsiudas io and IN an Of c cop
and MIS-. Frank Wade Halliday OF
Winter Park. Fla. Mr.. Halliday rests
at the Warner =. Pumphrey Funeral
Md where services win be held on
Tuesday, January 4; at 3 pm. Inter-
rnent parkiawn Cemetery, tCincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
NEWTON. WILLIAM HENRY. Departed

WILLIAM HENRY NEWTON, the de.
voted cousin Of Mrs. Marion L. Fergu-
son, Charles Ware and Ralph W.
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting ut the Morrow a. Woodford
Funeral Home. 1879 nth st. NV.
where frineds are invited to call after
neral services Wednesday. January B.
1858. at the First Baptist Church in
WarreDton. Va. at 2 pm: Rev. Edgar
Bass officiating. Interment Warrenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

DAVID j.. III. OF s61I
18th pl.. hollywood, Nd. on January
3, 1855. husband of Marguerite 3.
Nordwail.. father of Ann g.. David
J. III and Carl Marshall Nordwan,
wall. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1901 Cleveland ave. Riyerdale.
Nd, on Thursday January q, at
1890 pm. Intermcnt Arlington Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

HEMsLEy; JANIS AMMsr VI 500 E.s &; INV.
by bis wife. Julia Hemsiey; five sons,
ames L.. Joseph r., Thomas r. Fred
erick and Roscoe l.. Hemsley; host
Of other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the W. II. Bacon Funeral
Home. 122 18th st. NV. Tuesday,
January 4, after 4 PM. where services
will be held Wednesday. January 5, at
] pm Rev c. M. Mills officiating In
terment WoodlaWn CerneterY AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

6TDAR HifL CEifETERY. Z eyavs sites.
Reasonable. 20. 2-TSl2 after 9 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

uary 8. 1855, At Prince oeorses Hos
pital. Cheyerly. Nd, BESSIE NEW
KIRK Of Lsnham, Nd. beloved wife
Ellen Marie McCauley, Gladys T.
Ogden. Roland T. and Robert Al. New
kirk. she also Is survived BY two
sisters. Mrs. Charles serrin and Mrs.
John Paris, and one brother, Gator
Suit, and fourteen grandchildren
Services At the Gasch Funeral Home.
Hyattsville. Nd, on Thursday, jan
uery o, at 2 pm Pelatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Linz
coin Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

HIGDON WILLIAM Al. suddenly, on
4. HiGDoN, Beloved son on Of Ambrose
E.rbeTt 0f Hiadou OF M hsn k:th sa
Limerick Mrs. May Everett and Mrs.
Patricia Ann Dillon. Funeral from
Collins Funeral Home. 1891 14th st.
NV on Wednesday. January s, ct
$40 am Requiem mass at ST. Aloysius
Church at 3 am. Interment Cedar
HIN CenleteTy. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-03
.LITTLE OLD LADY
DIGS s63. 900 CASH
FROM HER CLOTHES.

EAST MEADOW. M y.
tPl "A little old lady showed
up ct the Meadowbrook
Hospitals emergency ward
last night TO have an ailing
leg treated.
Doctors at the Nassau
County institution gave her
some medication. Consider
ing admitting her to the
hospital. they asked her II
she had any valuables to put
in the safe.
She started digging into
various parts Of her clothing
and soon produced $50. 900,
Of which $25, 900 was In 500
bills, SIS 900 iii $50 bills and
$4,000 In assorted Rdenonli-
nations.
The woman paid the usual
s1.50 fee and was advised to
so to q private hospital.
Hospital authorities with
held her name TO protect her
from robbers.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

CONvALEscENT VACANCY under-
standing Individual care and diets,
quiet resttul settine. MRS. JORDAN
ESTER FxsRioN SNOW to-day Al
model. Call CO. 5-6631, az
HAIR TtNTlNG-NeW Ronx creme,
$500 Clatfoi $3.50 compl. Roux
( tint, $3.90 comri. FRENCH BEAU-
Tx SHOP. 1891 izth 81. NV. AD.
GRxpUATE STUDENTS ayailabIe for
part-tinle clerical work. Call Mr..
EARR, Du. 7-p3fo.
sS.sS. ExcH b sERY. CO.. SSs iS2o Z
FORMS 81. q. g. fob applications
PREPARED and typed; personnel
JI3aSs 3,s & 8. NV nm is. 81.
MERDiDSiHSG ANNOUNCEMENTS ana
Invitations: 24-hour service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO.. sos
i1th 81. NV. DT 5.1434 7s
@OLD At 80 90. Coz" MANI You're
cfaxyl Thousands poppy as 90. Oss
trek Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking iron For rundown feeling
many men. women. call "oid." SOC
get-aeuuninted sixe only 43e. At AL
dfnzgtHta.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

washington Highlands Area
the Anacostia River. They soor
hope TO see this long-awaitec
wish come true.
But II they have had theil
fingers In some mighty big pies
records show they have not for.
gotten the hundreds Of petty
complaints that originate from
irate citizens. This Is best Illus
trated in . buried line III one
report Of a citizens meeting In
1912, which reads:
eThe association passed 4 mo-
ton suggesting that the Capital
Transit Co. mark the front en-
trance OF one-condnctor street.
cars more plainly to lessen con-
fusion among passengers
Opposed Fringe Lot
But the group hasn't always
been successful In It's drives to
keep q watcilful eye on the
neighborhood. 1t protested Bit
Iterly over the placing Of q fringe
lot at the south approach to the
South Capitol Street Bridge, bui
the fringe lot went there any
way.
The citizens charged the lot
would only make trafic jams
worse IN that area during rush
hours. They still take that stand
today. feeling the fringe lot
would be more Ideally located Il
itaUere at the District Line.