davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
|Runowoy BIimp
SufeIy

Lakehurst. N. j.. Aug. is lP1.-
A damaged. runaway Navy blimp
was set down in q cornlleid by
three creWmembers last night
after drifting helplessly for Is
miles. 9Fsse
None Of the three civilian
crewmen aboard the 350-foot
lairship was hurt as the craft
came down in the field north
west of the Naval Air Station
here.
The trio managed TO bring the
Iblimp to earth by releasing
Ihelium. The craft had broken
away from ground crews follow
Ing an initial landing at the air
station In which her landing
gear and both propellers were
smashed. Five Of the crew
Jumped out to the station rum
way while the pilot. co-pilot and
10 mechanic stayed aboard TO
dump the ships gasoline and
water supply.
But the Navy said this made
the blirnp too light to remain
aground, and she began rising
before ground crews could fasten
her down.
on went the blimp, floating
Ihelplessly in the breeze for %
minutes in its runaway flight.
Two helicopters and another
Iairship followed her and two
trucks trailed the blimp by land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Mrs. J. |. Proctor,
Kin of Senator

Mrs. John L. Proctor. 10 Kalo-
rama circle NV, granddaugh-
ter Of the late Senator Redfield
Proctor. Republican of Ver-
mont. died yesterday at the
Grace-New Haven Community
Hospital, New Haven. Conn.
The former Fredrika Holden,
Mrs. Proctor was the daughter
of the late Arabella and Fred
q. Holden OF Proctor. VT. Her
husband, who died In l947; was
Deputy Controller Of the Cur
rency for 81 years. Her grand
father, who died here in 1908.
had been Governor Of Vermont
and Secretary Of War under
President Harrison.
Mrs. Proctor lived in WASH
ipgton for rs years and was ac-
tive In the Washington Insti-
tute Of Mental Hygiene and the
Planned Parenthood Association.
Survivors are q niece, Mrs.
James Richards. Haverford. Pa.
and q nephew. Robert F. Holden.
jr.. Brandon. VT.
Services win be held tomor-
row afternoon in the Union
Church Of Proctor, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Mrs. Freeman, 108,
Flying Enthusiast

TAMPA, Fla. Aug. II R1.-
Mrs. Bertha Ann Freeman, q
flying grandmother" who made
her first visit to a hospital as
q patient just 10 weeks ago, died
yesterday at the age Of i0S.
She was hospitalized June 8
when she became excited over
the arrival of relatives at her
home. fell out Of bed and broke
her right hip.
Mrs. Freeman developed an in
terest in flying in 1927 after
Charles A. Lindbergh made his
famous New York to Paris solo
flight. But not until % years
later-1950--did she get up
enough nerve to take to the air.
She celebrated her l03d and
1O4th birthdays In the air and
was shown some Of the tricks
of handling a plane.
Didn't hurt a Bit" she said
after an hours flight at the age
of l04.
Married at is to a Confederate
veteran. Mrs. Freeman had 10
children. She outlived Is Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Troop Withdrawal
Sought by Sudan

KHARTOUM, Sudan, Aug. II
(R Withdrawal Of British and
Egyptian troops from the Sudan
within three months was set
today as the next step on the
timetable for Sudanese self
determination.
Parlia m emit unanimously
adopted q resolution yesterday
calling formally for the with
drawal Of foreign troops after IS
years Of occupation. Under the
sh-Egyptian agreement Of
1853, the forces-1. 900 or 50
Britons and about 600 Egyptians
are to be out within 90 days
OF adoption Of the resolution.
The 1858 agreement ending
joint control Of the Upper Nile
territory by Britain and Egypt
provided the Sudan was to elect
a Constituent Assembly within
three years which would choose
whether to join Egypt or become
completely Independent.
The elections are expected in
December or January. However.
a movement is gaining strength
to make the elections q direct
plebiscite on the independence
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Rites
Held in KiIchberq

KILCHBER Switzerland,
Aug. IL iR Thomas Mann was
buried yesterday in the Swiss
village where he spent the last
months Of his life.
Tribute to the German-Ameri-
can author, a Nobel Prize VIM
|ner, came from both East and
West Germany.
Mr.. Mann died IN Zurich
Cantonal Hospital Friday a few
weeks after his Both birthday,
following a heart attack.
Several hundred persons at
tended the funeral service con-
Quoted in Kilchberg Protestant
church by the Rev. Eduard
|Schweingruber. They included
Johannes r. Becher. education
minister OF Communist East Ger
many, DR.. Friedrich Holzapfel.
West Germany's minister to
Switzerland and DR.. Philip Ell
ter, Swiss Minister of the In
terror.
Mrs. Katya Mann. the novel;
lists widow and their five sur
viving children were the chief
Imourners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Mother Flies From Ship
To Bedside Of Son

Alabama, who had heard Of the
accident and offered his services.
Mrs. Wilkinson was on the
Queen Elizabeth, returning from
London where she had attended
the Baptist World Alliance meet
ing.
While Mr.. wilkinson called his
wife on a ship-to-shore hookup.
Mr.. Boykin called Gov. Averell
Hartman. In New York. who in
turn called New York police and
Eddie Rickenbacker. president Of
Eastern Air Lines.
Escort Provided
When Mrs. wilkinson left the
gangplank at 8 pm. yesterday
she was whisked to a waiting
helicopter behind q police motor
cycle.
The helicopter lifted her over
the city to Idlewild Airport. Is
miles away.
Waiting was an Eastern Air
Lines plane which had been held
up 80 minutes for her arrival.
Mr.. Wilkinson was at hand when
the plane landed at Houston's
international Airport.
Young wilkinson, who had
been unconsoled by q Davy
Crockett doll, a panda bear and
q fireman's hat. perked UP when
he saw his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Charles Allen,
d. c. Physician

DR.. Charles A. Allen, 10. Wash
Iington physician who had Offices
lat his home, i217 New Jersey
avenue NV. died Sunday in q
Washington hospital.
Or. Allen interned at Freed
mems Hospital and then was on
the sta6 there for .longer than
80 years. He was connected with
the orthopedic and opthalinol-
|ogy departments.
DR.. Allen was born In the Brit
|ish West Indies. He was gradu-
ated from Mico College in ia
maica and later taught there
for three years until he came to
Howard University to study
medicine. He was graduated from
Howard in 1910.
He was q member Of Chi Delta
|Mu fraternity, the Third Med
|ical Reading Club. Elks Lodge
No. IS and formerly was in the
Medico Chirurgical. Society.
Survivors are his widow. Cora
f., and q sister. Mrs. Irene st.
Luce. of the British West Indies.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Galbraith A. M. E.
zoin Church. Sixth street be-
tween L and NJ streets NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 10, Up.
"A distraught mother new
across half a continent last
might to be with her critically
injured son.
Mrs. Billie Wilkinson, 80, Mo-
bile, Ala, went from the gang
plank Of the Queen Elizabeth
In New York to the bedside OF
her 6-year-old son In less than
seven hours.
Her injured son. George Cor
|nelius Wilkinson, jr, was on the
road to recovery when his mother
arrived. Surgeons removed a
piece Of his skull to relieve pres
sure on his brain.
Collision inflicted Injuries.
The boy and three other per-
sons were injured in q Scar
collision Sunday. The emer-
|gency operation was performed
Sunday night.
The party was en- route to
San Antonio to pick up the boys
two sisters. who have been at
"a camp near there.
Mr., Wilkinson, a Mobile insur-
ance executive and car dealer,
was notified Of the accident by
newsmen Sunday night. As he
prepared TO leave for Houston
he received a call from Repre-.
sentative Boykin, Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ECU AIumnus Gets
Bishop Coudjutor
Post at Spokane

A graduate Of Catholic uni
yersity today was named by
Pope Plus XII as Coadjutor
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Spokane.
Wash.
The Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States. made
public the appointment Of the
Rev. Bernard Joseph Topel to
serve under Bishop Charles D.
White of Spokane.
Bishop-elect Topel. now in
charge Of students for the priest
hood at Carroll College, Helena.
Mont, studied at Catholic Uni
versity from 1924 to 1927. He
took his degree in education.
He later received an MA. de-
gree in mathematics from Har-
ward University and q Phi. D.
degree from Notre Dame Uni
versity, also In mathematics.
A native of Bozeman, Mont,
the 52-year-old priest was or
dained In Helena on June Z,
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
m. F. Crockett, So, and Sister,
Mrs. Hoke, Die Within Hour

two daughters and four sons,
James. Earl and Arthur. OF
Alexandria; Richard. Betty and
Marguerite Crockett, Of Wash
Iington.
Besides her husband. Mrs.
IIoke is survived by three step
children.
Both Mr.. Crockett and Mrs.
Hoke are survived by two sis
tiers and two brothers, Mrs.
Carrie Dunlop, l7i2 North
Quincy street, Arlington; Mrs.
Daisy Warren. Warsaw. Ind;
David Crockett, Miami, Fla, and
Lee Crockett, 720 c street Sc.
Services for Mrs. Hoke were
to be held this afternoon at
Annandale Methodist Church
with burial in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Crockett's funeral serv-
ices will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at Cunningham's fun
Ieyal home in Alexandria. Burial
via be in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Mrs. ovenshine,
Wife Of Colonel

Mrs. Englebert @. ovenshine
wife Of a retired Army colonel,
died Saturday ct Annapolis
Royal, Nova Scotia, where she
and her husband had q summer
home.
A Washington resident since
1928, she lived here at the
Brighton Hotel during the
winter.
Mrs. ovenshine was the for
|mer Ethel Keyes, Q native OF
Fort Davis, Tex, and the daugh-
ter Of the late Cavalry 1t. Col,
and Mrs. Alex B. Keyes. She
was educated at Visitation Con-
vent. Emmittsburg. Md, and was
married In 1910.
She was q member Of the
Society Of the Daughters Of the
United States Army and the
Army Navy Chapter Of the OAR
here.
Besides her husband she is
survived by two brothers, Col.
Edward A. Reyes, USA. retired,
San Antonio. Tex: 1t. Gen.
Geoffrey Reyes. USA, retired,
Tucson, Ariz., and two nieces,
Miss Berenice Fiske. San Diego.
and Mrs. Thomas S. Timberman,
wife Of Army Mai. Gen. Timber
man, who Is being assigned here
from Fort Lewis, Wash.
Services win be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial win be In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Braths

STATION. ZELLAM. on sunday, Au-
gust IA, 1855, zELLAM STATION Of
2s = e, NV. husband Of Mrs, Eliza
also S survival By b. I'VE S chi Children. Eve.
Ign. Leroy. Jasper, Ktven and Ken
meth Saton: three sisters, Mrs. Piassit
Harris. Mrs. Aritla Pollard and Mrs,
station. and other reiative S' ana many many
friends Otter. 4 pm. Wednesday. .Au-
gust g, friends may call ct the above
address Funeral services on Thurs
s sss Ms BAPTIST III q Rm leo s Ne ss
ficiatine. Intermerit Forest Hill. Nd
ARRANGEMENTS BY the Palmer Funeral
Home, Az H st. ne.
ISAAC. On Tuesday
haSsss 50 haSs & Dst Seoy.d hs so
OF julia Summerville Of 1l57 Neal
St NE. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis. Is
CAPT ALBERT A. sud
deniy, on Tuesday. August 16.,, 1855.
Silver sprins. Ma. CAPT. ALBERT 4,
THOMPSON. beloved husband Of Mrs,
Margaret L. Thompson and father OF
Albert a. THOMPSON ir; Mrs. Louise
Miss MarTaret Ann THOMPSON. Rev Re-.
mains resting ct Hysone's Funeral
Home. 1900 N st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later.
CARRIE L. on Tuesday,
August 10, 1865. CARRIE L. THURS
Of the late Roser d. Thurston and
Thomas, Or. Roger. r.. and Homer L.
Thurston. Also surviving are three
srsndehiidren and many friends. After ter
II noon, Thursday. August e, friends
may call At her late residence. Fu-
neral on Friday. August 10, from the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church. 1910
cssket viii not be opened in church.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE, Inc. Is
TOBIAS, PEARL LOUISE. on Monday.
piiaL PEARL LOUISE TOBIAS q FsiT.
FAX. Va, beloved mother Of Donald
Diane I0' lynn ana bsnise TOBIAS Ssa
Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va, until Thursday. August is. a
chareh q the nf assar co ns $50 NorsS
neral services viii Dc held At pm.
hwy. Pals Church. Va.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH N. On Monday,
1 pts os s IN wrL kLfsSsn se aSs
HUSBAND Of Catherine Williams. father
Of Joseph Vernon Williams. brother OF
Ernest and Norris Williams. He also
is survived By i've aunts, four uneles,
one great-aunt. other relatives end
friends. After 4 pm. "Wednesday, Au-
gust IL. friends may call al His late
residence. 1919 Fairmont ST. NV Fl.
neral services on Thursday, August Ia.
At ] pm, ct the Park Road Com
munity Church, PARK I'd. between Sher-
man ave. and 18th st. NV, Rev. Yer
non c. Sherman ofieiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by DOVE @. Brooks and Otis
r. Allen. IL
YATES. adobe LYLEs. On Tuesday.
August 10, 1855, at Western State
Hospital Staunton. Va. ApDIE LYLES
YATES of 3lS South Fairfax ST.,
Alexandria. Va, wife of Claude r.
Yates, ST., and mother of Mrs Caro-
lene Yates Gore, A1exander L. Yates
and Claude r. Yates. tr. Funeral serv-
ices on Thursday, August Is. at .
pm. al the Cunningham Funeral
Home, Cameron and Alfred Sta. Alex
andria. Va. interment Union Gene
terry. The family requests in lieu
Of flowers. memorials be sent TO the
Dtpartment Of Mental Hygiene and
Hospitals, Q South 18th st, Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Mrs. BorgIum,
IScuIptor's Widow

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Aug.
II R.-Mrs Guzon Borglum,
widow OF the sculptor who carved
the Rushmore Memorial in
South Dakota. died here yester-
day.
Her son. Lincoln Borglum,
completed the Rushmore Memo
rial after Mr.. Borglum died.
Mrs. Borglum broke a hip in a
fall at the home Of a friend in
Beeville, Tex. about eight
months ago and was confined to
a Corpus Christi hospital until
about two months ago when she
was moved to the home Of a
relative in Corpus Christi.
A funeral service will be held
in Beeville but the time has not
been set. After the service the
body will be sent to Glendale.
Calf, to be buried in Forest
Lawn Cemetary where her hus-
band is buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

A brother and sister died with
in an hour of each other Sunday.
Malcolm F. Crockett. So, Of
1902 T street. Bradbury Heights,
Md. a cab driver. dieo at George
town Hospital without knowing
that his sister, Mrs. Hubert H.
Hoke, Sc. had died an hour
earlier at her home. Annandale
road, Annandale, Va.
Mrs. Hoke, who retired last
year after more than 80 years
al. the Treasury Department, was
the wife Of q retired traffic di-
vision police private. She was
active in the Women's Society
Iof Christian Service Of the An
mandate Methodist Church and
the Eastern Star in Fairfax.
Mr.. Crockett and Mrs. Hoke
were born in Alexandria. Va.
Their parents were the late Hugh
w and Sarah Greenwood
sCrockett.
y Mr.. Crockett is survived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
'Ciuno's Fiuncee
is Out of Danger

NAPLES. Aug. II R).-Nadia
faenni. disconsolate f1ancee of
Mussolini,s grandson, today was
reported out Of danger and on
the road to recovery after q
suicide attempt.
The shapely, 30-year-old Swiss
brunette was taken to the Naples
hospital Sunday after hotel SER
wants found her unconscious
from an, overdose Of sleeping
pills and with her wrists slashed.
She had been on the hospitals
danger list until yesterday, when
she regained consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Sergt. 7. J. Molly, 46, Dies;
On Police Force Here 1o Years

sergt. Thomas ]. Nally. As. q
member Of the Washington
police department the last 10
years, died of q heart attack
yesterday at his home. 3305 Chill
lum road. Mount Rainier. Md.
Sergt. Nally was hospitalized
in April for treatment Of an
ulcer and had been confined to
his home for several months.
He had served In the 9Th and
18th precincts and the Criminal
Records bureau Of the police de-
+partment. Just before his ILL
ness. he had been on duty in
the complaint room Of the dis
|patcher's office.
Sergt. Nally was born in
Washington and was graduated
from Eastern High School and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
SIG Million Voted
For Alabama Schools

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug.
II R.--The Alabama Senate
last night passed an education
appropriation bill providing SIG
million for each of the next two
years. This is about $40 million
annually more than existing
taxes would produce for schools.
AS approved by a 1913 vote, the
$1i6 million school package con-
tains $40 millions In contem-
plated revenue from an amend
ment which must be approved
by the voters In a Statewide
referendum before 1t can go into
effect. An amendment which
would have cut of State funds
for any schools where white and
Negro pupils we're integrated was
defeated 21-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
|NON-FIRING GUNS
RENAMED 'DEWATS,
MEANING CURIOS
By III. A..osla.ed Press

-
The Internal Revenue
Service has decreed that
hereafter "dewats' win be
classified as harmless curios.
Dewat Is . word Just
coined by the service. from
the first letters Of "deacti-
waited war trophy"
1t used to be that these
things were called unseryice-
able firearms, but under the
law, chat required filling out
q form every time one was
transferred. You won't have
to do that with . dewat.
But anybody who restores
q dewat to firing condition
runs the risk Of prosecution
for violating the National
Firearms Act.
The Revenue Service, In
an announcement, offered
this advice:
ANY person possessing q
firearm In the war
trophy class (such as ma
chine guns or submachine
guns) who chooses to have
such firearm transformed to
q dewat or destroyed In lieu
of Transforming 1t into q
dewat or anyone desiring
other information with re-
spect to firearms should con-
tact the nearest Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax ONCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

in 1894 from Catholic University.
He was named tackle on the
Metropolitan All-High School
football team in 1929-30 and also
played football at Gu.
His father. Detective Sergt.
Thomas j. Nally, who died in
1851, served IS years on the
police force. His brother, 1t.
John w. Nally, l02o4 Cherry
Tree lane, Silver Spring, Nd, is
stationed at No. q precinct.
Besides 1t. Nally. Sergt. Nally
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Donnelly Nally: two
sons. John and Timothy. Of the
home address. and his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Nally, 1908 Chill
lum road, Mount RaiIier.
Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Hit-Run Excuses

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (P.
Police are looking for q new
kind Of hit-run driver-she hit.
stopped to make excuses. then
ran. Patrolman Al Sewer said
Martin Dickinson complained
that another car grazed his.
The driver stopped only long
enough to say: Il haven't any
money. I haven't any insurance
and I'm sick woman" Mr..
Dickinson related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Edward J. Smythe,
Sedition Defendant

NEW YORK. Aug. II B.-
Edward j. Smythe, So, wartime
sedition trial defendant, died
yesterday in Fordham Hospital.
Mr.. Smythe was arrested sew
eral times before World War II
on charges Of disorderly conduct
for activities In stirring up mi
nority groups. In 1914 he was
tried in Washington with 20
others on charges Of attempting
to undermine the morale of the
armed services through distribu-
ton of Nazi propaganda.
The case ended in q mistrial
after the death of the judge and
no trial was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

HALL. Sacred to the memory of the
deceased members OF the HALL family.
50 fades summer cloud away.
So sinks the gale when storms are
so gently shuts the eve OF day.
EDITH HALL BuRREL.
my deaf mother. HATTIE HILL. who
passed away six years ago today. Au-
gust II, 1910.
MY heart still aches with sadness.
Ny eyes shed many q tear,
Only God knows how miss you
AL through each long year.
MATTs' AND THE OTHER chill
JOHNSON. FLORENCE. In iovine mem
DRY of our dear mother. FLORENCE
JOHNSON. who passed away two years
ago this August, 1853.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q. tear:
At the end Of these long years.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
LEWIs. KENNETH. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father. KEN
METH LEWIS, who passed away one
year ago today. August II. 1854.
When the shadows Of night are falling
And We are sitting alone.
There always comes . longing. dear.
pEvorTp WIFE AND SONS.
RAY, WILLIAM T., SR, In iovins mem
Org Of our dear father and husband.
ite ,wo BAY BAY sr t TaS
II, 1858.
Rest. weary heart. from all thy silent
grtefs and secret pain,
Thy profitless regrets and longing vain I.
Wisdom and love have ordered all the
All shall be blessedness and Joy at last.
Cast out the. cares that have so long
oppressed;
Rest. sweetly restl
AND oRANpcHILDREN.
' Mos NAME AAzr 5 R Rtm %So G. oa.. @s
ssyay four years ago today August
Her peaceful twilishs is followed by
And = far more beauteous day:
Her trials and crosses have taken
And the tears OF passed sorrows are
wiped away.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. INEz E.
TERREIlK CLIFTON 5. AND ROBERT
brothers, CLIFTON s. TERRELL, who
passed away fourteen years ago today,
August ~. 1871, and ROBERT tBOBl
TERRELL, who passed away fourteen
years ago. September =. 1871.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together.
THEIR SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-
LAW =
VEST. VALENCIA ROBERTA. In mem
DRY Of VALENCIA ROBERTA WEST,
s EhG a. dspaf 1854. from this world Au-
Life for me would not be worth living
Had not your parent been so forgiving.
SWEETHEART, ALFONSO WILLIAMs.'
VEST, VALENCIA ROBERTA. IN mem.
friend. VALENCIA RoBERTA WEST.
who suddenly passed away four years
ago today, August II, 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US TO FORGET, Il
But time so Tar has only proved
How much we miss you yet
FAMILY, FRIENDS AND ALFONSO. >
WILSON, WILLIAM A. In memory OF
my beloved husband, WILLIAM A,
WILSON, who departed this life three
years ago today. August II. 1859.
Oftentimes / start to think
Oh, SO many thoughts OF you,
All the things we shared together.
Good times and the bad ones. too,
eGone, but not forgotten. Loved ID
1iYp and remembered in death. h.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MINNIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Actress Fother Dies

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Aug.
III B.-Jonas Schrift, "a. father
Iof Actress Shelley Winters. col
llapsed and died in his daughters
apartment last night. Police
said the death apparently was
from natural causes but an au-
topsy will be held because no
physician was present nor In re-
cent attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Albert ]. Sullivan,
Virginia Former

BERRYvILLE, Va, Aug. II tF1
Albert j. Sullivan, 81, died
Monday at his home, River
View Farm" near here in Clarke
County.
He had been In failing health
for some time. He suffered q
stroke Sunday night.
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr.
Sullivan was associated for many
years with Sullivan Smythfield
Inc, In that city. In 1899, he
bought the farm and has lived
there since.
Funeral service and burial viii
be in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Nrrurilfttn

JANoFsKx. EDWARD. There win be "a
unveiiins Of monument to the mem
ory Of the late EDWARD yANoFskY
jsno sSJ brother Of Bette Gilbert.
Mrs. Rose Lapkoh and Max Janotsky
on sunday, August 81, 1855, ct pm.
&C the B'nai Israel Cemetery O1on
Hin. Md. Relatives and friends al m
REIvER, SUSAN AND JAMES. There
Ia the memory Of the late SUSAN and
JANIS REIVER. beloved parents q
Mr.. Oscar. Reiver, Mrs. Liilian FRIED q,
SUNDAY. August III. 1855. at IL m,
Al the Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Eela-
ffyeE and friends invited. ~