davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Too Late to Classify

WARDS PORTABLE REVERSIBLE
rotary sewing machine for SALE
In Samsonite carrying case, with
buttonhole attachment. Almost new.
Streamlined model. Price $40. Also
12-fo0t plastic boat, new Evinrude
motor and car rack for sale. L. O.
Thompson Route 40 Trailer Court,
Col. Falls. Ar
REGISTERED BOXER PUPS FOR
sale. Fawn, ears trimmed. Fee
male. Mrs. Clarence Saurey, miles
west Of Col. Falls. Phone AK. Az
1913 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR FOR
sale. Cheap. Can be seen at G and
G Service in Columbia Falls. At
TWO BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE.
Full basement, hardwood floors,
377 Third ave. east, Col. Falls. Phi.
34-K.. At
FOR .SALE-BINDER TWINE, BAL
er Irvine, foam rubber tractor seat
cushions, metal grass boards, Cere-
tana Feeds, etc. Holyk's Feed Serv-
ice, Whitefish. If
GENTLE SADDLE MARE FOR
sale. Bay, seven years old. First
house west of Blue Moon on High
way 40. Paul Bowler. At
42-FOOT KOZY TRAILER HOUSE
for sale. Also Odds 88, SO model,
nylon rubber. Also Al international
A-Ton pickup. See ore write Peck
Rem, Columbia Falls. Phhone 258-L.
Box 1873. >ss'. AZ
TWO CABINS FOR SALE-PARTLY
furnished, with four acres, some
timber. 21z miles from Columbia
Falls. See or. write Peck Rem, Col
umbia Falls. Phi. 258-L. Box 1893. 49,
LOST, A BLACK PURSE - CALL
/ Mrs. S. D. Smith, Martin City,
7-4902. Write Box 146. Az
WEDDING CAKES MADE TO OR.
i der. Also other cakes for special
occasions. Call Mrs. Toftum, 145-L
One week notice would be appre.
ciated. c3-4s
RIDING HORSE AND SADDLE FOR
4 sale. Ed Reed, Phone 86-X3, Col
Falls. Rt. lib. Al
FOR SALE - REFRIGERATOR
wrought iron dinette set, living
room set, platform rocker with otto
man, TV combination. Telephone
$50, Col. Falls.
EASY SPIN DRYER WASHING
machine for sale. Used 7 months
Must sell by June 80. Floyd Barn
hart, Col. Falls. Phone 116-L. AZ
: 1850 2-DOOR DELUXE CHEVRO
let for sale. Air conditioning, goot
tires, good condition Don Robinson
/ West Glacier, or call Columbia Fall.
7 6605. c2-4'
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

FOR SALE - REFRIGERATOR,
wrought iron dinette set, living
room set, platform rocker with otto
man, TV combination. Telephone
280, Col. Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

RIDING HORSE AND SADDLE FOR
sale. Ed Reed, Phone 86-X3, Col.
Falls. Rt lib. AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

WEDDING CAKES MADE TO Or
der. Also other cakes for special
occasions. Call Mrs. Toftum, 145-L.
One week notice would be appre-
ciated. c3-49
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

EASY SPIN DRYER WASHING
machine for sale. Used z months.
Must sell by June 30. Floyd Barn
hart, Col. Falls. Phone 116-L. At
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

TWO BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE.
Full basement, hardwood floors,
377 Third ave. east, Col. Falls. Phi.
34-K., At
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

1850 2-DOOR DELUXE CHEVRO-
let for sale. Air conditioning, good
tires, good condition. Don Robinson,
West Glacier, or call Columbia Falls
6605. c2-48
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

1913 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR FOR
sale. Cheap. Can be seen at G and
G Service in Columbia Falls. At
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

REGISTERED BOXER PUPS FOR
sale. Fawn, ears trimmed. Fee
male. Mrs. Clarence Saurey, miles
west Of Col. Falls. Phone AK. AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

FOR SALE-BINDER TWINE, BAL
er Irvine, foam rubber tractor seat
cushions, metal grass boards, Cere-
tana Feeds, etc. Holyk's Feed Serv-
ice, WhitefiSh. If
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

NEW Observation-Disclosures York disk Jockeys who are
mueh on the ball and doing job: Hal Jackson over
RADIO station WllB has become of the nations finest
uSK sphes Halls record buying potential is great among
teenagers Jack Walker carries his powerful proqram
nightly over fduo station WOW Leigh Hammer radio
station WOW Is also manStay among the dislunen
sara Lou and Buddy Bowser husband and wife team)
nave terrific midnoon time program chatter and platter
over WLIB The pretty EIida Sims early morning pro-
gram over WOW Is very entertaining Max of "Wake
Up New York fame is another outstanding dee Jay over WOW
linen, OF course there is Dr. 1--WE Tommy Smal) on
NWf@1 VINO has quite following and rightly so Georgia
carr the recording thrush very entertaining with her mite
y program Carr Fare over WOW
Jerry Marshall of WNEW Make Believe Balroom1 is an
other one of New Yorks popular disk jockeys Martin
Block at WABC is OF course of the nations top disk
spnner Over at WINS Jack Lacey is also one of the best
and Allan Freed tKng of Rock and RolD is one of the
most famous of all
Joni James is clicking New Yoks plush Easside spot
La Vie En- Rose DR.. JNes Rock and Roll revue clicked
last week at the Harlem Apollo theatre Al Hibbler is
solid click at BroadWay's Birdland.
Art Mooney, who has the hit MGM of Honey
Babe now has another the way in his recording of Ala
bama Jubilee, backed with Paddin Madelin Home An
other good is The Kenuckans Song by James Brown
LIT Rip Masters of the Rim Tin Tin TV Show The record
is backed with The Man From Laramie johnny Hodges is
a regular on Ted Steele daily show WOR-TV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Miss Matte B. Hart A most
of relatives and friends attended
the funeral Of Mrs. M. Is. Johnson
Monday At Bethlehem NIB church
- coarcv Mr.. and Mrs, M
Young of North Little Rock spent
the weekend with Mrs, Young :
mother Mrs. r. Fancher = n
notluck supper sponsored by 'he
Missionary society of the Ceh'eh
NAL NIB church was a success -
Mrs EVE Allen of Poplar bluil
nassed Wednesday She was
former resident of Kenseu
n r Harris is improving He is
natient in the University hespl'al
at Little Rock -. d uoeaio"
entered the Mo P. hospital TINS
week A birthday party was
given in honor of little Marilyh
stevenson June 3 in the home Oh
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. D.
Stevenson. Many lovely gifts were
received Rev, M. f, BracelS
is attending the state SIS congress
:. n1ooralia Members of
King Solomon lodge, No AIS OIL
ficiated at the funeral OF l. hum
Wednesday at St. Mafys euH
church, Searcy -. Mrs Leol'is
Kvnard. Mr.. and Mrs D. J.
Baker and Mrs. Della Baker mot
ored to Minden, La, En- route 70
Louisiana. they visited the S9
congress at Magnolia Mf. ana
Mrs. A. Brewer honored their SON
T,earther with a birthday parry
June 9. % guests enjoyed games
and televis,on programs MIS-
NJ M Waddy and granddaughter
Jacouelyn returned home FRIDAY
after visiting her children III
Pine Bluff and Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Rev. r. W, Rodgers, pastor OF
Fellowship and wife, Mr.. ana
Mrs Sam ROLAND and Mr, ana
Mrs EweI, were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chase Mt.
and Mrs. Ed Spencer OF Collins
tom La. spent the weekend visit
inc old friends and relatives. Ihey
we're dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eleston Loving, Mr.. an q
Mrs ROLAND spent Sunday mite
with Mrs. Marian Hill Odle
Brown. Lemuel Hill and sam
Holloway went to little Rock
Sunday to attend district council
election Of officers for VIEW d
Dan Chase left Tuesday for VA
hospital in Little Rock 49,. Luz
die EwelI and c. c. Govan left
for Magnolia to attend the state
SIS, BTU and Usher board con-
gress .. Friday evening, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ode Brown, Bobbie
Shaw, Lemuel Hill, Sam Hollo-
way motored to Little Rock to
attend the wedding of Miss Thel-
ma Pauline Minton at Bethel AM
E church Mrs. Elnora Glenn
spent several days with her moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Qualls
Mrs. Lille Mae Turnage
went to Little Rock to visit .
Mrs. Lucinda Mcdowell of Hick-
DRY Plains spent a few days with
Mrs. Marian Hill Mrs. Scar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

ington. Plans for the summer
carnival were advanced. Assisting
the hostess were little Booker
Ellis Walker A Fathers day
program was given at the Cen
tennial NIB church, June 49, The
young men were in charge 4.
Mrs. Ester Morrow of St. Louis
is visiting relatives and friends
here. She is the daughter Of Mrs.
M. Collier On the sick list
are Mrs. p. Bailey, D Mount and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
1p0RTS CL0SE.uPS :
t,it, Pollard

Fnu YORK Global)-Many people have wondered how
NJ" atom law" banning Negroes from organized base
e into being. We can remember very well, from
reports ,t 1893 when 2 vo,,nq man named Erar.
Il "% rIaying with the Toledo, Ohio team in the mno,
Fh Tb Chicago Cubs went to Toledo 10 play and the
Z H ager Pop Arson kicked up quite fuss about not
bic bows to play against Negro, John MeGraw, then
uA5 of the Toledo team however, stood his ground
n4l't bar Grant would play there would be no game
% accepted the decision at the time, but the Ma
location meeting the next winter he made an issue
pa a che 1mwrtten law" banning Negroes from organic
nal came about Prior to that time Negroes had play
the major leagues
w. came Pop Arson attempted to spoil other players
too and with considerable success, When John Nc
es , manager of the New York Giants was out in Lit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
kensett

Mrs. Helen Peters of Chicago,
is vacationing here with her rel
atives and friends. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Bail
ey Mr. and Mrs N. North
of Minneapolis, MINI, were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Washington Tuesday The
Identification club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r, Wash
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24
Dewitt

Miss Weyneda Fitzpatrick of
Stuttgart was the guest of Mrs,
Lucy Clayton last Sunday
Mrs. Lucy Barnes, resident of
Mariana. and who is the mother
of Mrs. Annie Lee Nelson is visit
ing here. She is recovering from
a recent illness Limmis King
of Helena visited here recently .
Rev and Mrs kellum of Dali
las, Texas, were visitors at the
First Baptist church Wednesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Alonzo Brunson
Christine Templeton
Clifton Bates
Janice Robinson
Alvin Smith
Mayola Templeten
Dona Faye Fitzpatrick
Opal Gean
Joyce Howard
william Cartwright
Willie Lee Howard
Warren Williams
Ebert Brunson
Sam Jackson
Florence John
Chester Guydon
Morris Lockhart
Willie Howard
Liz Wright
Mary E. Pitts
Melvin Brunson
Dorothy Shortie
Jimmie Childs
Bobby Gean Bradford
Burnice Fitzpatrick
George Tony
Gloria Burrus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

mite, also the Spiritual Harmonic
er of Snow Lake The Vaea-
ton Bible school opened May 80
at the First Baptist church. under
the sponsorship of Rev. Z. N, Ell
land, pastor, Mrs, e, c. Stevens,
secretary of the church, Mrs, Lu-
cy Clayton, supervisor. Miss Yer
tie M, Pitts, secretary of school,
Instructors We're Miss Lula Marie
Vaughn, Mrs. Alice Johns. Mrs,
Mamie Williams. The motto was
taken from three words: Good,
Better and Best. Mrs. Sarah Gene
ONeal of Dewitt participated in
the services. Pupils enrolled were;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

cy Ford and Mrs. Lille johnson
of Hickory Plains spent a short
time Tuesday in town on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

ue ROCK Arkansas one time he young Negro pitcher
ny the name of George Sovey perform He was so impressed
VIZ ey WorR that ne attempted to persuade the manage
ment of the New York Giants to take Stovev an However
rop Ahson Tor some reason other quite powerful
inquire IN baseball and his stubborn opposition to Negroes
the big leagues The unwrtten law STAYED around
long after Pop Arson was gone
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-24

Theodis Bradford
Charles Hudson
Clara May MCGEE
Charles Fitzpatrick
Burma Burrus
Dorothy Howard
Peggy Ann Morris
Ruth Ann Gean
Earline Gean
Mary E, Brown
Cecil Bradford
Betty Powell
Alma G. Martin
Roger Bradford
lydia May Gean
Carol Merino
Mary l.. Howard
Nora Hardnett
Linda Moore
Louis Ray Moore
Henry Robinson
Glenn Ray Thomas
Joe Ann Shorue
Sylvia Hardnett
Stella Gunnell
George O'Neal
Joe O'Neal
Linda KilgOre
Evening star., 1955-09-06
.vikoge Welcomes
Gino, Pruto Home
After 33 Years

STATALE. italy, Sept. s R.--
Gino Prato. the New York cob
bier who won $50. 900 on q United
States television quiz, was back
home today in the little village
he left 80 years ago to seek his
fortune in America.
Gino climbed a mule trail on
| foot yesterday to reach his birth
place in the Northern italian
mountains. Church bells rang
and nearly every resident gath
cred in the town square to vel
come him.
In the center of the crowd
stood Giovanni Prato. his o.
year-old father. It was their
first reunion since Gino left for
the United States.
1T is a great miracle to be
able to be here. to see you again. "
said Gino.
You have moved the whole
world to get here" said his
father.
Gino won the $4,000 on the
1854. 900 Question" program with
his knowledge Of opera. Accom-
panying him on the trip to Italy
were his wife. their daughter
Lorraine and her new husband,
Eugene Joannides. AS PratO
tpledded UP the path to the VIII
lage, they rode beside him on
mules.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

the company as the worlds first
|multijet seaplane.
Available for inspection by all
misunderstanding representa-
|tives Of the Russian, Hungarian
and Czech air forces--were
three photographs which seemed
Ito show the Skymaster in
flight.
The Navy has refused for Sc
lcurity reasons to release In
flight pictures Of the plane. A
Martin representative first said
the photos displayed obviously
were taken In fight. Later, a
company spokesman said these
were ground pictures, released
earlier, superimposed on q sky
background.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Jet Speed of 822 M.P.H.
Revealed at Air Show

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 tR
The th2ee-day National Air
craft Show-the aviation indus
try's annual report to the public
was capped yesterday by an
nouncement of the worlds first
official faster than sound speed
record: 822.l35 miles an hour.
A North American F100C Su-
per-Sabre, piloted by Air Force
Col. Horace A. Hanes. 80. bet
tered the previous official speed
record by almost 70 miles an
hour in two daShes 8 miles above
Southern California's Mojave
Desert August 20.
Col. Har1es few the same
F100C before an estimated 102,-
600 awed watchers at the air
craft show. Immediately after
the new record was announced.
He made yesterdays flight,
about 900 feet of the ground. at
more than 700 miles an hour.
still under the 76o-mile-an- hour
speed of sound.
Trophy Presented
Fred c. Crawford, board
chairman of Thompson Prod
uctS. Inc, Cleveland. presented
Col. Hanes with the Thompson
Trophy for a new record for a
1925 kilometer roughly 9-15
mile) straightaway course.
The previous record of 755
miles an hour was set in 1858
by Air Force 1t. Col. F. K. Ever
est. in an earlier model F100A.
over California's Saiton Sea.
Until the recent development of
equipment for measuring high
altitude flights at supersonic
speeds. speeds greater than that
achieved by Col. Everest could
not be officially recorded.
In setting the new record, Col.
Hanes met the requirement of
two dashes within a single half
hour period-one run in each di-
rection -- over an 18-kilometer
tabout II mile) 'supersonic
course" near Palmdale, Calf.
5O-MiIe Wind
The record is the average of
the two runS-a downwind pass
at 870.627 miles an hour and a
return flight. against a 50-mile-
an-hour wind, at 1884 miles
an hour.
Informed sources said Col.
Hanes few under instructions
not to go too fast. lest potential
enemies get useful information
about the speed capabilities Of
the F100.
Col. Hanes Is director of flight
tests for the Air Research and
Development Command at Ed
wards Air Force Base, Calf. His
parents live at West Lafayette,
Ind.
Two new military planes made
their first public flights at the
show and a security mixup
marked the exhibit of photo
Evening star., 1955-09-06
| Passenger Cor Flare
Seen Half Mile Awny

CHICAGO.-A Chicago con-
Germ is making q fare for pas
|senger-car use, redesigned from
ia highway-safety item long used
by truck drivers.
The device, according to its
Chicago manufacturer, can be
stored in the glove compartment
LOT q passenger car. Its bright
red reflector Of plastic can be
seen more than half a mile
away by approaching motorists,
according to It's manufacturer.
A red nag Is part Of the sig
NAL equipment. providing an
extra safety factor during day.
light hours.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
graphs of a third.
Security Nfixup

, graphs OF q third.
Security Mixup
New Air Force planes demon
strated were the F10l voodoo.
which made q fiy-past at 6971a
miles an hour, and the Lock-
heed Cl30 turboprop cargo
transport. which few here non
stop from Edwards. Calf, at an
average speed OF more than 800
miles an hour.
The security mixup involved
the showing by the Glenn l..
Martin Co. of pictures of the
EXP6M Seamaster, described by
Evening star., 1955-09-06


the record through the 40nch lens Of specially
adapted TO get the required develop
method double that the apane 1000 feet and
Evening star., 1955-09-06
ST0PSmnsessss:ss;s,!He
EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS

esU @e45p "BfeAthe" NRAIAI
Oievers Mango Medicine sesps itchy sesln.
ssmssea ugly. hose aandruN seaIes. sssssS
nlailin9 bali. Unlike haiF TONES and draaaia9s.
glovers . > reei Mseeieias made IKE & -
sors pseeeftpttoa. Contains snlphur. tars ana
sooshing osls that really stimuiats tks seaip
s 80 c.senss awey SCALES. Try Gl0vsr;s %.
shampoo. Youn sec and fesl ycur haIr acS
scalp COMPLETELY REvTTAIizEne ~
Itch 70 gone. DandrufR q ehseked. Hair
sstops ccmiRg oct hseause your eealr ean
ossaeas" again. Gloveris Manee Ne4ielns
eesi druggists. Money back TuarsntsS.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Mrs. H. O. Tucker,
ID. G. Ex-Resident

Mrs. Harry o. Tucker. 81, who
lived most Of her life in North
east Washington. died Monday
of cancer at her home in Shore
ham Beach, Md. Until June. she
had lived at 1916 Bryant street
NE.
Mrs. Tucker was the former
Evelyn Isabelle Kicker, a native
of Washington and the daughter
of the late Lawrence and Isabelle
Binnix Kicker. She worked for
IL years for a printing company
in the bindery until illness forced
her to quit in March. She had
been married 80 years.
Besides her husband. a retired
painter, she is survived by a
daughter and two sons. Mrs. Ma
RE Robertson and Thomas O.
Tucker, both of Shoreham Beach;
Ernest o., 12307 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md; four
brothers. Thomas, Avondale. Md;
Joseph and Robert, Washington,
and Samuel Kicker, Wheaton
Md. and five grandchildren.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at Church of Our
Saviour, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NE. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Dr.. c. c. CoyIor, Former Head
Of RodioIogy at Providence

DR.. Claude C. Caylor, 81, re-
tired radiologist at Providence
Hospital, died yesterday at a
hospital at Salisbury, Md. He
had been mentioning in Ocean
City, Md, when he became i'll
and was taken to the hospital
yesterday morning.
DR.. Caylor lived at 6108 Ken
nedy drive. Kenwood, Md.
A native of Fairfax County.
Va, DR.. Caylor attended elemen-
tary schools in Washington and
was graduated in 1906 from old
Central High School. In 1910 he
received his medical degree from
the University of Virginia and
afterwards interned for two
years at Providence Hospital.
DR.. Caylor practiced medicine
in Washington until 1917 when
he went into the Army and
served II months in France.
Afterwards he became chief Of
the department of radiology at
Providence Hospital. a post he
held until he retired in August.
1854.
DR.. Caylor was a member OF
the Knights of Columbus, the
Holy Name Society, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. the
Southern Medical Society, Amer
lean Medical Society and the
North American Society Of radi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

wasn't the type to move juries
or to captivate the imaginations
Of men, but rather he was the
intellectual type. appealing al
most entirely to reason"
Reversed U. s. Decisions
During the years that he was
Solicitor General, Mr.. Mitchell
Of his subordinates went before
the United States Supreme Court
on "a occasions and expressed
the opinion that the lower courts
had erred in rendering decisions
in favor of the Government. The
Court accepted the
recommendations made in 33 of
the cases.
Mr.. Mitchell had intended to
return to private practice after
his solicitor generalship service,
but the Supreme Court Justices
recommendations prompted Pres
ident Hoover to appoint him to
the Attorney General post.
Pearl Harbor Probe
At the close of the Hoover
administration Mr.. Mitchell re-
turned to private law practice
in New York. Then in Septem-
Der, 1945, he was called to
Washington by the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on the
Pearl Harbor Attack Investiga-
ton. Mr.. Mitchell was named
counsel by unanimous
vote. The following month. in
December, Mr.. Mitchell an
his resignation from
the committee, charging that
the committee had heard only
eight witnesses in a months
time. leaving so more to be
heard, and noting that he did
not agree with some members
Of the committee as to the scope
Of the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Uarns nf Uhanka

GRIMES, ULYSSES N. AND EDGAR J.
The family OF the late ULYSSES n.
gratefully acknowledges the kindness
and many expressions OF sympathy
shown during their recent double be-
reavement. We wish to especially thank
relatives, friends, netghbors. the Rev,
Arthur T. Coleman. the Army Map
Service employees, members Of the Shi-
lob Baptist Church of Willtamsport,
Pa. and the spansler Funeral Home
OLA E LANE, ERNEST z. GRIMES
AND MRS JULIA B. PRICE
MARTIN, JOSEPH T. The family Of
the late JOSEPH F. MAR TIN. wishes
TO express their thanks and sincere
appreciation TO the priest doctors. Mr..
r Hanlon, relatives friends and neigh
bors. employees of the plate vault sec
ton of the Government PrlntIng Once,
the Booster Club of St. Aloysuls Church
during illness and death, or the many
beautiful flowers. masses and sympathy
cards.
MARTIN FAMILY.
kH. PHERD. CHARLES 4. CBUCKD. The
family OF the late CHARLES A. BUCK
SHEPHERD wishes TO express ITS deep
appreciation and sincere thanks TO
the many relatives. friends and neigh
bors cor their kind expressions OF
sympathy beautiful flowers and many
acts of kindness durlnS their recent
bereavement. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Lee A. Gormours,
Power Engineer
Lived in ARLINGTON

Lee A. Gormours, 43, a Potomac
Electric Power Co. engineer, died
of a heart attack yesterday at
the company plant in Alexandria.
He lived at 1908 South Inge
street, Arlington.
Mr., Gormours was born in
Buckingham County. Va, and
worked in Alexandria for the
Virginia Electric Power Co., be-
fore he joined PEPCO about 10
years ago.
He was a member Of Glebe
Masonic Lodge No. 18l and of
Mount Vernon Baptist Church
in Arlington.
Survivors include his widow
Virginia. two sons, Edwin Lee
and William Thomas, both Of
the home address; his mother,
Mrs. Julia E. Gormours. Arvonia,
Va; three sisters, Mrs. F. L.
Sprouse. Hopewell, Va; Mrs. F.
u. Saunders, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Jack Harris, Arvonia, and a foster
brother, Louis Moss, also Of
Arvonia.
Services will be held at IL am.
Saturday at the Ives funeral
home in Arlington. Burial will
be in Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Maurice Galley,
.Pentoqon EmpIoye

A Defense Department employe
died today at Thirtieth and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. while
driving to work.
He was Maurice C. Galley, SO.
of 7701 Foster street, District
Heights, Md, a clerk at the Pen
tagon. A fellow passenger in the
car brought the automobile to the
curb after Mr.. Galley was
stricken.
Survivors are his widow. Nell,
an Internal Revenue secretary;
two daughters, Mrs. Reginald H.
Roberts. Levin drive, Alexandria;
Mrs. Kenneth l.. Wilson, Albu-
'querque, N. Mex: a brother, R.
w. Galley. Cleveland, Ohio, and
five grandchildren.
Graveside services are sched-
uled for Monday at Arlington
Cemetery.