davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27

SELBY-ON-THE-BAY
Year-round home: 2 bedrms., flrepl.
nice lot; community beach and ciut
house; $3.50 on terms
SYLVAN SHORES
Yesr-round homes; flrepl.. l-2 oed
rms: 81 $50 up. on terms
12-ACRE WATERFRONT
Expansib!e masonry home overlooking
Rhodes River; can be sold all OF
Fart.
ioTs IN VARIOUS BEACH AREAS
STARTING 500 UP
For more in formation call MRS
HARNEY. EN-. "-2al7. or call
KAY REALTY co.
RA. $1,000 Ewes, RA. s3-051S
Evening star., 1955-02-27

ASAsAA w = 4 O4tD
3O5l N ST. NV. AID. ;.-01S6
OPEN I'll 9. SAT I'll 8.
CHEVROLET l94s 4-door; r. and h;
l owner; sale by owner, Good mech.
cond. OIL a-SbSu ~
CHEVROLET II Bel Air 4-door Sc
dani lisht blue. solid color; heater;
ilHe new throushout. li,500 miles.
CHEVROLET 80 4-dr, Hydra, r and
h: :sstone eTeen; low mileage must
sacrifice ia ~-3lSi -,
CHEVROLET 1851 oe luxe 4-docr:
excellent condition. s6a5, RE 5-
GUS6 -,
CHEVROLET 1852 4-door sedan: p
tone green; owner; dpl: excel.
GGond.; rowtrslide: fully equip %a95.
CElVRoLET 1919 de luxe. .ully
eaulpped in excellent cond S445.
Cal IA, .-u324 -31
CHEVROLET 1858 sedan; Powerglide.
heater etc, sg95. UN 4-sa6S, 81
CHEVROLET 1854 sedan; Powerglide;
.-tone paint: heater, Sl,:95 UN,
4-s96s. Ask for MR. BAXTER. --27
Evening star., 1955-02-27
PARKWAY-FORD

3051 II 81 NV. AID a.o1eK
OPEN til. Q. SAT TIL 6.
CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air 4-dr'; Pow
erglide; low mileage orig OWNER,
DU. 1850. ~
CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr black: r,
and Il excel running cond ; $3.50.
cHEvRoLE;TI 81 "eIo" model .
door, stra'sht shift: green. Fully
equip: 5000 miles. 81 5l5. Water.
CHEVROLET 1s4s .-dr new tires;
r and h.; like new S:95; SIS dn.
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET, Call AID.
2-S7@:. $ am. til pm. Ask for
Evening star., 1955-02-27

3uol NJ ST. NV. AID. .-01Sb
CHEVROLET 1913 conv. coupe. r.
and h; " W. tires; dual spot ights;
! owner; :3.UG0 mi; seldom driven
In past 80 mos: like new: no money
down; easy credit. 1870 Wilson
blIu -
CHEVRoLEIS '55s: all styles and
Soic-s; itsS tnap 100 mi You can
accept traces. ~ Mass. ave NV,
EX 3-l442 and LU. lS4s3 ~
CHEVROLEl 81 Styleline de luxe A.
dr.: beautiful blue finish equipped
with heater. matching covers: real
beauty only S155. easy term.
KFNYON-PECK CHEVROLET
3l40 Lee Hwy. Arlineton, Va.
ia. 2-9ou3 Open til n30
Evening star., 1955-02-27
PARKWAY-FORD

CHEVROLET 81 Model "2lO' a
door sedan: with heater: alpine
blue f1nlsh and exceptionally clean;
way below market for month-end
clearance - 400
Evening star., 1955-02-27

CHEVROLET 1854 Corvette: pleasine
Hsht b!ue fibregisss ilnish: lu.iy
eQuippeo with radio. heater. Power
glide and excellent w-sH tires;
Americas finest sports car. priced
at $685..
Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co.
1.242 2.nd ST. NV. ST. 3-"SO0
Evening star., 1955-02-27
COMMERCIAL

SEVEN CORNERS adjoining the new
woodward a. Lothrop Shoppins Cen
ter. fronting on Nos. 80 and high
ways. $4,000 So. IT. Ideal location
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
VETERANS DAY
NOVEMBER Ii
Brig. Gen. Harry b. Van
Solver Named Chairman
For Observance
TO NAME COMMITTEES

Governor j. Caleb Boggs an
nouncsd this week that he has ap-
pointed Brig. Gen. Harry B. Van
Solver, state director of SeIective
Service as chairman for the Sec
pnd annual observance of Veter-
ans Day on Friday, November IL.
The new holiday replaced Arm
istice Day for the first time last
year, following action by Con-
gress. Governor Boggs said that I
he hopes there will be a full OBJ
servance of the day this year to
commemorate the part that the /
states veteran population has
played in preserving the nation
during periods of national emer-
gencies.
The chief executive has also !
called upon all veteran organiza-
tions to appoint committee MEM
bers to work with Mr.. Van Solver
for the observance.
In accepting the Craftsmanship,
Mr.. Van Solver said that he would
be delighted to coordinate the eff
forts of the state group with a
national program under the direc-
tion of Harvey v. Higley, Admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs, who
is serving as national chairman.
1t is hoped to use full facilities
of all news media, radio, and tele-
vision to tell the Veterans Day
to the public, Mr.. Van Solver as
serted, and their support will be
sought.
In accordance with a custom be-
gun last year, the observance
will center around Arlington Ma
sonal Cemetery, Virginia, and
snere will be further ceremonies
IN four other key cities of the
United States which have not as
yet been designated. National
leaders of veterans organizations
will be the speakers in these key
cities.
Gen. Van Sewers military his
tory dates back to 1915. He en-
listed as private with Company
C of the old First Delaware Reg
iment, an infantry outfit.
BY 1916 he was a lieutenant
and accompanied his regiment
when it was ordered to the Mexi-
can border. He was promoted to
captain during that same year and
later organized Company K at
Milford.
The seth Pioneer Infantry Reg
tnient was ordered to France and
Gen. Van Solver saw action in the
Meuse-Argonne and st. Mihiel Of
<ensives. After World War l he
continued his interest in the Ma
ttonal Guard.
Just before World War II be-
gan, Gen. Van Solver was recalled
to active duty and became the
state procurement officer. Later
he was deputy director of Selec-
tive Service and then director of
SeIective Service records for Del
aware. In 1853 he succeeded
Douglas W. Troll as Selective Ser
vice director.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

the unfortunate, transporting the blind
and crippled to clinics. cheering the
helpless in hospitals, giving financial aid
to servicemen's families and disabled
veterans and supplying some $4,000
pints of blood annually-just to name
a few of its numerous services.
It has grown and prospered under
the guidance of community civic lead
ers. its present volunteer staff being
headed by Daniel w. Bell. chairman:
Mrs. David E. Finley. director of volun-
teer services. and Martin T. Wiegand.
chairman of the current seven-chapter
Metropolitan Area Red Cross fund cam
paign. with its 81 .424 900 goal And the
chapters key to success through the
years has been the heart and soul of
generous citizenry. AS former President
Hoover once said:
The glory Of the Red Cross belongs
to the people themselves 1t Is as
truly theirs as the flag or the public
school,
Evening star., 1955-03-06

Two months after the chapters
founding, it's nursing service was
formed, the women in white responding
to calls over rut-riddled roads in horse
and buggy. The corps was the first in
the Nation to set up Red Cross field
hospital course to care for wounded
soldiers, its director, Miss Lillian M.
Adams, says. Today 800 nurses are
on the chapter rolls. teaching home care
of the sick, mother and baby care
ready for any mercy mission. as were
their predecessors who rushed to Purvis.
Miss, to treat the injured when a
tornado hit in 1907.
That was the same year the chapter
launched a vigorous flrst-aid program.
First-aid, water and small-craft safety
courses have expanded to such propor-
tions that last year 10000 children and
adults were enrolled in 1916 classes.
Safety Service Director Daniel A.
Leonard reports.
Designs of several standard Red Cross
uniforms belong on the chapters list OF
firsts, including those worn by the Gray
Ladies, production and supply corps,
motor service, staff aides and canteen
workers.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman (former
United States Minister to Norway
organized the District Red Cross first
motor service in World War I. and
later headed the overseas corps for the
national society. She recalls that her
daughter Ethel. then ID Oater Mrs.
Henry p RusselD, sketched the local
corps uniform while they were on a
New York-bound train. The snappy
ensemble included gray coat and
breeches, high boots. leather belt and
service cap. At first. a few eyebrows
were raised by older women who
thought wearing trousers bit risQue.
But when called on to carry wounded
on stretchers, change tires and make
engine repairs. they soon realized
breeches were a necessity" Mrs. Harri-
man says.
The corps distinguished itself in World
War I, carrying sick soldiers from
camps to hospitals. and during the flu
epidemic in the fall of 1918. working
around the clock carrying patients to
hospitals. The summer before. Pres
ident Wilson gave permission to estab-
lish a canteen and hospital in the
presidential suite of Union Station.
where "a million men were served re-
freshments in nine months. under the
direction of Mrs. Mason Gulick.
In World War II and the Korean
conflict. the chapters volunteer rolls
again bulged with combined total OF
1000 fulltime workers. In peacetime, it
also has proved a relentless servant Of
Evening star., 1955-08-02

wdwd 4 Lothrop pfd s. 1o4 los
.xEx dividend. tPlus extra or extras.
half December Is. 1865. . Declared OF
paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
lnstuIIment
Credit Shows
Sharp Gain
By the Associated d Press

Consumer installment debt out
standing increased $765 million
in June to a record $24,9l4,
900, 900 at the month end, the
Federal Reserve Board reported.
The rise, over which admins
tration officials have shown con-
Germ. was rs per cent greater
than the gain in June a year
ago and three times as large as
the increase in the same month
of 1858.
Installment purchases Of auto
mobiles again accounted for most
of the rise, with the record in
crease Of $576 million.
This was the sixth consecutive
month in which automobile
loans have touched new record
levels. The board said other types
of consumer installment credit
appliances. personal
loans and repair loans-increased
moderately"
The Federal Reserve estimated
that a total of So, ,443, ,O00, 900 in
credit was extended in June,
$237 million dollars more than
in the preceding months. This
was in spite Of repayments which
rose moderately to 50, ,678. .O00, 900.
Total consumer credit out
standing, also at a record level
was estimated at $50, ,471 ,000. 900.
an increase Of $oO3 million over
the previous month.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
Stocks Decline
In S1-S2 Range;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 R.-The
stock market declined quietly
today, but with resistance in the
early afternoon.
The decline extended to be-
tween / and 2 points. Gains
ran to around a point.
Trading was moderate.
Going up were Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors and Stand
ard Oil IN. J.), Douglas Air
craft, Seaboard Railroad, Ameri-
can Cyanamid and Kennecott
Copper.
Standing lower were American
Telephone, United States Steel.
Chrysler. Goodyear, Du Pont,
General Electric, New York Gem
trail and Eastern Air Lines.
Peabody Coal common and
preferred we're slightly lower and
active on the Midwest Stock Ex-
change In Chicago. They were
dropped by the New York Stock
Exchange which said that the
company had failed to abide by
an exchange rule that requires
stockholders approval of mergers,
Bonds were moderately lower.
Governments over the counter
were lower.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
New Pact Ratified,
Budd PIonts Resume

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 (R.
Both huge Philadelphia plants
of the Budd Co., makers of auto
bodies and stainless steel trains.
were back in operation today
after a week-long strike.
The first Of some 5000 work
|ers, members of the CIO United
Auto Workers Union, returned
to their jobs on the midnight
shift last night after q new
three-year contract was ratified
in rank-and-file meetings yes
terday
The agreement was reached
by negotiators Saturday. Terms
were not announced, but a COM
|pany official said the contract
embraces q package increase of
slightly in excess Of 20 cents"
Union sources put the figure at
l24.3 cents. Wage rates were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
D. c. PRODUCE

| Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department and cover
sales to $3.50 am. on 'less-than-carload
Apples; Pa p. PtDDins . 8 No i, 20
No. !, 2is in, min;,. bu, bkts.. 2.50-2. .75;
y; Va. Rambo. 2h in. min. bu. bkts..
bananas: 4o.lb. ctns,; cut. 1905. 90.
ys.sei ysss; msallsTs. ni% lSrsDDsa ger Dt' small
sy: s.a':!Sn0's esli ys:' ss. Siss sssSs; ,SS
MARYLAND bu. bkts.. 600.
Honeydews: Arizs crts.. Phoenix dist,
std. 9-I2s, 4.oo-4.25: ibo, IS. $50. On
le6-ib0s. 500; i76s. 7,25-7.50: POO
ls2os. 700; Fla. 1as bu. crts.. 17e-2l6s,
4ssss sssh:' oop6 e.s 5ss.s sssEss' ,uS!s as ss
= = bS. Skts.. y. ~ NM IN, min. s.7s; W va.
: in. min. s.so-4.oo; IA in. up. $50;
Icannsnballs. conEcs and Gharlsstoon
b.. so; 1885 D., 20; .ss-ss ID, rs,
~. n: j. valentines 3.oo' n Z. Ienaer-
Cabbage; N. J 1ss bu ert Domestic
Carrots: Calf. ctns. lib Aim bags,
S4s. ,2oooo-@'s5; 5o-lb sacks topped
Celery: Pascal. "a" srts, Calf. gas,
500; N. Y. 2-6s, 3.O0-3.5O; N. J. 2-3s,
2.59-3oo; Golden crts.. N. Y. 2h-5s'
Corn: crts and sacks. yellow, 4h-5s
nearby, fair quail. 1.50
CucnmbeIs: Blu bskt. nearby; Waxed.
Greens: Blu bskt, clipped: collards,
ISstirs 7 'SSai.ss. f'l' and turniD tops nearby
Lettuce sdM csl,t t tbeebs.s, , tyPe c!as sa
mostly 3,25-350; Eastern iceberg crts.
Iceberg: y; =. 1Ss l.5Q. 24s l.s0-I.7
sSmsias Rn'S z iifs ds bS S'ts erts i.sS-i:So
Onions dry: sob sacks, Us No
yellow mediums .50-l.75 N. yellow
fqg|: gsod sS WssS So ysoss aaass yhiss us s1e'
Peppers: Blu bskts and hprs: N. J..
ine eual 400; N. C. and nearby
''is Potatoes: U. s, No. /, Size A, washed
lunless otherwise stated: Calf long
shsSs' sdS g s. " caSSTs SSsSSsrs davsseS S a.
56.ib sacks Delaware $4,000. Eastern
Shire Va .75c few high as S5e; N. J.
75c: Maryland 75-90c
Sweet potatoes: La. bu crts. Porto
RisSns; Tnm.,Sst S,So-SS5S, S.ar,v ,u h.,. turning
and ripes. 2.O0-3.50, according to qual:
N. ] 16-qt bskts. pinks and ripes LOO
so. Repacks insufficient to quote.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended July % totaled 201 COM
pared with 172 in the previous
week and 1876 in the like week q
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
General Motors Corr. an
nounced an increase in the COM
mon stock dividend to $l.50
quarterly compared with $1.00
previously. The increase goes to
holders Of August 10 on Sep
tember 10.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended July Is totaled $22. .409,-
708, up 9.6qo from 1854: for %
weeks ended July 16 $161, ass $50.
up l1.4% from 1854.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in 2
months ended July 81 earned
$31, ,63S, 900 or 1886 a share VS..
$17,646.0o0 or 1921 in 1854
period.
Duquesne Light Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$16.612,766 or $2.17 a share vs..
$15,934,583 or $3.50 in 1854.
ACF Brill Motors Co. in 6
months ended June 80 had a loss
of 500, ,343 compared with earn
ings of $957.897 or 80 cents in
1854 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Months Ended June 80
Evening star., 1955-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. . A.--With the hot.
dry weather continuing over much Of the
Midwest, corn futures edged q little
higher again today on the Board Of
Corn was virtually alone in making
real forward progress, although other
grains held steady, on the price bulge
IN corn some selling came from cash
Cent sdns q 1as nos ssns very y sssSs ssGS
" wheat We ssasai; nsar the end Of III. f,rs. hour
was V to "a higher, September Sl.9Sls;
corn y to / cent higher, September
seDssaS.r etss ss an'hsasfs Iss e sse:T sseR:T
September 99M; soybeans s to 1 cent
higher, September S2.27ss. and lard
2 cents. lower to s cents a hundred
pounds higher, Septembed S1O,35.
Traders were watching Weather Bureau
forecasts very closely and brokerage
houses, IN their market reviews, sifn-
ply were stating they thought corn
Some Isolated showers were predicted
for much OF the Midwest today. to-
might and tomorrow. The five day out
LOOK said moisture should average about
Indiana and Minneasota % Wisconsin"
In view Of the potentially large crop,
concern over corn seemed little pre-
mature to many traders Others said
the dry weather had caught corn at .
probably would not Be ct 8 critical i
point until late August.
Other than the weather, there wasn't
much news In the market. Japan bought
four carRoes Of Pacific Coast white
sharply, as is normal on q Tuesday.
Harvesting OF spring wheat was expand
Ing rapidly in the Northwest.
Evening star., 1955-08-02

Hourly saies ON the Gxchanse
100 am $40 600 ~ noon 76o ooc
100 p.m 100 600 900 m 600 ooo
full "
Rates Of dividends IN the loregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuAI dec.
arauon Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra Or extras Annual rate
in 1855 plus stock dividend : Psis last
year tPayanle tp stock estimated cash
GATE 2 Declared Or paid 50 far This year
Declared or paid after stock 1iyidend OF
% sseumuiatiSs sss. y v,ts d d,vidsnds sa III IN
omitted, deferred o. no action taken a
last dividend Meeting, { Declared OF raid
IN 1854 plus stock dividend. y Liqutdat.
ing DIVIDEND cid Called xEx dividend
x.dis & Ex distribution r. ~ rishts
wd When distributed VI When issued
10 bankruptcy OF receiyership or beins
rebrganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such eompanieA
Evening star., 1955-08-02
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

states Agriculture department:
Poultry; Market ABOUT ABOUT steady f9r
cause Of light purchases. Barely steady
DEMAND iIght. Few csDinetsss sold
mostly at 39 cents Broilers or or frye5s:
Roasters: lbs. and over 35-36. Hens:
Heavy type 1925.
Livestock Quotations
Cattle. 100: few scattered lots fresh
.na not na snoh wh sUd e ss.
Calves, IS: hardly enough sold to test
prices, scattered odd head high utility
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts 3.723 100-pound
Whest-Receip.s-15s.4os bushels:
S:SSs ises bushels, 70: red yintsfi
SSta1.lsdi|j SStfansi|j; s tnoSsFsssis. Sssnsst1sS lss"
shipments. syss.bio4 iSasihsis; 0ssosfEs; ssOefs;.
'0tSSe ostsoReeeipts. RSsef1a 1884 bushels: ship
ments. $4,000 bushels; stocks, 49,
sarieyH@Receipts, les.ss7 bushels;
ssnipmsnts' stll' none; stocks. 426.646
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments.
none: stocks, none.
Soybeans--Receipts, 37.41O bushels:
shipments, 3S.106 bushels: stocks,
LOT ,007 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, 172 tons.
Egg Market Firm
(Yesterday's ouetations)
ERgs: Market firm, Prices l-2 cents
hiRher on large and MN cents higher
on mediums. Supplies sufficient for q
fair demand Top quality stock In best
position. Few srade B purchased at
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore. cases included: Whites:
LARGE min. 30 per cent A quality, 46h-
40h-13M: browns and mixed coiors:
Large, min. so pct A quality, 1875;
mediums. min. go per cent quality.
Rsceipts: Eggs 2,9o1 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 H1 (USDAl.-
Butter steady, prices unchanged. Re-
ceipts 654,52S.
Cheese steady. prices unchansed. Re-
ceipts 1859.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled, Re-
ceipts 1889 New York spot quotations
44Ia -48; extras large (45-4S ibs.).. AZ
43: extras medium 3gh-40h: standards
large 32-34; dirties 27-30; checks 24s31.
whites Extras (4s-50 lbs. 46h-4Sta;
extras large (45-4S lbs.) 42ih-44; ex-
tras medium 40A-41h.. Browns: Ex-
tras (4S-50 lbs.) 46-4Sh,
Nearby--Whites: Top quality (48-50
lbs,l $3.50: mediums 45-46: smalls
quality (4S-5O lbs.) 1888; mediums A
As; smalls 83-33h: peewees 1920.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
D. c. SECURITIES

a at 22a. 90 At ssE. loo At 2s. ~
0arfnckel AM .pfd-25 ct 2S.
Pot Elec Pwr 3.60es pfd A-l0 at 43h,
Evening star., 1955-08-02
Egg Market Firm
(Yesterday's ouotatiOns)
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. .. OR.---Cotton fu-
lures we're steady during the forenoon
pressure and resumption OF trade buyins
the latter for domestic and export ac-
counts, impaired q better tone u the
Noon prices were ln to IS cents q
bale higher than the previous close.
October 33;o5, December 34.17 and
Evening star., 1955-08-02
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 41.-spot non.
ferrous METAL prices today: Copper SO
cents Q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
15 cents q. pound, New York. Zinc l2h
cents pound. New York. Foreign sill
yer 90A cents per troy ounce. New York.
At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted at 41.00-42 90,
Evening star., 1955-08-02
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO; Aug: 2 2. tH;1yisisls } y SS6 sup
ssls 70 4 499. 9.2sS, I; 600 bushels bushels this week.
creased 3.9O4, 900 to 19,11S,OOo bushels,
oats increased 4.119,000 to 22.491, 900,
rye increased $4,000 to 7.S60.000, bar
ss snd nssisss soysssns oas GoG 5odS e
III 900.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. Q @.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
purchases OF a50544 shares; sales Of
1850 shares including $50 shsres
sold abort.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
rurnlsasa by The s.sOeIatsd Pres.

Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:l6 chg.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

The Event All Washington Waits for!
Fresh cottons, 100000 Yords at Savings!
Here it is the sale that's Washington it's
extrGspeca aout for The Hech famous
for terrific fabric uales! Fresh designs from famous
makers 100000 yards strong huge savings just
for se,ng Be here early omorro-despite the huge
selection the early bird gets the choicest pluns!
On Sale Thursday 12:30-oII 3 Stores!
No mail or phone orders!
Evening star., 1955-06-01

-owenstein's sportioho Prints,
'eDe'ized Printed Wolfe!
embroidered combed Tissue
embroidered chombroys!
. Wide WoIe Piques!
Evening star., 1955-11-26
In Mrntnrta,,,

JOHNSON. NORA; BRYANT. DOROTHY
JOHNSON. In Toying memory Of my
beloved grandmother. NORA JOHN.
SON, who died one year ago today.
Sessesf ossen DoRsorHpYs ,oiahaSsoR' ihS ~ ss9. afs.
vem6er 10 is4s
words can never describe the vasi
emptiness left deep within my heart
LANAHAN, JOHN. y. yR. IN loyinl
S sRSSrs q oi0sSEaafsN 0SE fT sS s sS who STSshsF pssssd
away. slS wears ago today. November
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
YoD will never be forgotten
YoaGR aS 'af MSfzEs sfi sso sEsS sSorza Ria
MARTIN CECILIA n. In memory q
my dear sister CECILIA M. MARTIN
who passed peacefully away Novem-
HER SISTER, coRINNE.
MARTIN CECILIA M. A tribute Of love
assr as SsyesiSa %iss ehcEA e AZ Nj aRS ws ~
entered eternal rest November 70, 1851
IN eyer-lovtng memory,
s. MARTIN. M. D.
WILLIAMS FRANK. In loving and sac
FRANK WILLIAMS. who departed thii
life fifteen years ago today, Novem-
ber 20 1910
We seem TO see in the soft, dim lish,
A face we loved the best,
And think Of him when the suns ias'
Goes down in the far-oH West.
We miss YOU no less as time passei
Than We did on the azy Of youi
For absence can never close the dool
And the lamp Of our love is still
slowing.
Your heart was the truest in ali ths
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on earth could take youi
you. yfs are stili the dearest father oi
xouR LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
R. D. Turpen,
Army Ex-Aide

Richard Duncan Turpen. rs.
former employe of the Army De-
partment, died unexpectedly on
Thursday after he was stricken
on the way home from the an
nual charity ball Of Washington
Lodge, No. is, Of the Elks at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mr.. Turpen retired from the
Office Of the deputy chief Of staff
for logistics Of the Army after
i6 years Of service with the Gov
ernment.
He came to Washington in
1918 and first worked with sew
eral firms dealing in building
materials.
Since his retirement. Mr.. Tur-
pen had returned as an esti-
mator to firm he had formerly
served, the Washington Water
proofing Co.
He became an Old Timer. a
life member in Washington
Lodge, No. is, of the Elks this
year. A lodge Of sorrow service
viii be conducted for him by
the officers Of the lodge In the
S. H. Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 8 pm.
tomorroW.
Mrs. Turpen's first wife,, the
former Edith Ryfnan. died in
1949.- He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude Lewis
Turpen, Of the home address.
6629 Piney Branch road N. w.
and several nieces and nephews.
Services win be conducted In
the Hines chapel at 2 pm. Mon
day. Burial will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Mrs. Edgar Colmer,
Wife of NeMscuster

CHARLO TTESvILLE. Va,
Nov. 26 R.--Mrs. Edgar Calmer
the wife Of Edgar (Ned) Calmer
CHS radio news commentator,
died in a local hospital Thurs
day Of pneumonia,
Mrs. Calmer, 46, was born In
Waterville, N. Y, and had lived
in Charlottesville at various
times.
Survivors, other than her hus-
band, include her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Hatch OF
Tucson, Ariz daughter, Mrs
Robert o. Read, jr., Of Upper
Montelair, N. j.; four sisters and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
lat 10 am. Saturday at the Uni
versity of Virginia Chapel here
with internment in the univer-
Isity's cemetery.