davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Charles [. Sven.
Woodrow Wilson's
Shorthand Reporter

NEW YORK, Dec. % (R.-
Charles Lee Sven, shorthand
reporter for Woodrow Wilson
during his two terms as Presi-
dent. died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital. He was So.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
Sven was an official reporter
OF the New York State Supreme
Court. He had been hospitalized
by an accident November 30.
Mr.. Sven attended the Yer.
sailles Peace Conference and
made extensive trips with Mr..
Wilson. He estimated that In a
nine-year period with the Pres
ident he recorded nearly 10 mil.
lion words and Travelled 10000
miles.
Mr.. Sven later was managing
editor of the Gregg Writer Mag
azine in Chicago and wrote sew
|eral articles on shorthand. His
"A Technique of Shorthand Re-
porting" was considered a stand
ard text in the field.
Influenced by Mr.. Wilson's in.
terest in the detective story, Mr..
Sven also wrote two mysteries
that were published in the late
1920s. THE Werewolf" and THE
Mississippi Bearcat."
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Mrs. Y. D. Mothes, Leader
In Parent Teucher Activities

Mrs. Y. D. Mathes. 81. long a
leader in Parent Teacher Asso-
citation activities and a lecturer
here. died Wednesday at George
town Hospital. She had been i'll
about two months.
Mrs. Mathes was the wife of a
former deputy general counsel
for the Veterans Administration
Her husband retired from Gov
|ernment service in 1855.
A resident of Washington for
% years, she was vice president
in charge of parent education
for the District Congress of Par
|ents and Teachers in 1889. From
|1941 to 1913, she was a second
vice president, serving as aide
to the president.
At the time of her death, Mrs,
Mathes was a member of the
Hannah Berliner Sanders Me-
mortal Library Committee. which
recommends books for the PTA's
library.
Mrs. Mathes lectured on books
before clubs here and in Houston,
Tex, for many years, including
the Twentieth Century Club, to
which she belonged.
The former Cora Prudence
Carr. Mrs. Mathes was born in
Illinois and moved to Lake
Charles, La. as a child. She was
graduated from the Louisiana
State Normal School, and did
postgraduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago. She returned
to Louisiana to teach, and later
was principal Of a school in
Franklin, La.
She and Mr.. Mathes moved to
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Mrs. Harry Piyer, Widow
OF Washington Merchant

Mrs. Harry Piver, the widow
of a Washington merchant and
Ia resident of Washington for
more than IS years. died last
might at George Washington
University Hospital Of cancer.
She was 81.
Mrs. Piver and her husband
operated a delicatessen and
liquor store on Fourteenth street
NV. before his death In 1855
A native of Russia. she was
the former Sonia Bard. She
came to this country in 1914,
and lived in New York and Bal
|timore before moving here with
her husband in 1920.
Mrs. Piver was a member Of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged.
Surviving are a daughter and
two sons. Mrs. Frances Wichin,
9105 East Parkhill drive, Be-
thesda; DR.. Julius Piver, 2800
Woodley road NV, and M.
Steve Piver of the home address,
1923 Meridian place NV, and
two grandchildren. She also Is
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Bard of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and three brothers and a sister,
Myer Brodie of Baltimore, Max
Bard of New York. Abe Bard of
Brooklyn and Miss Esther Bard
of Brooklyn.
Memorial week will be OBJ
Evening star., 1956-12-28
|SeveIIon Brown, 70, Dies;
Founded Press Institute

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. %
|R.-Sevellon Brown. 10, re-
tired editor and publisher Of the
Providence Journal-Bulletin and
founder Of the American Press
Institute, died today at Tucson,
Ariz.
The institute represented the
fulfillment Of a dream that had
captured Mr.. Browns imagina-
tion and over which he had long
pondered and worked.
On the 25th anniversary Of his
coming to Providence, the di-
rectors of the Providence Jour-
nal Co. voted $4,000 as an initial
donation for q fund to start the
institute. With the approval Of
the president and Board of
Trustees Of Columbia Univer-
sity and with the support of SO
publishers who subscribed more
than $150.000. the American
Press Institute opened its first
class on September 80. 1916.
In January, 1854, less than a
month before his retirement as
publisher Of the Journal-Bul-
letin, Columbia awarded Mr..
Brown an honorary degree of
doctor of letters.
Mr.. Brown retired as editor of
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Dratha
vAnLANcoURT. JouN NJ An

VAILLANCOURT, JOHN NJ. Suddenly,
On Tuesday ,e,sg pecemRer 90, 1896, JOHN
NV. beloved son Of Lucien and Alice
.. Vaillancoutts father Of Stephen
Vaillancourt OF Shoreham. vt. and
brother Of Miss FRANCHISE Vaillancourt,
Mich: Mrs Howard Parrot Of Middle
oi ishoreha%. '' VI: Mrs.: richard {.
Parks Pa r /. and y d Mrs. James E; Barnett Of
assonss Funeral fsmSn' Homs. 1868 5essnS
st. NV. Holy mass will be said for
the repose Of his soul at the I'm
mseulnte sth anS SOnceptiCn cnthCic chuTeh &
Arlington National Cemetery. 80
December 26, 1855. FRANK S. WEST.
MAJ Nan beovsd e s5ls SnsSsDd 4sIS aye RveTSs ss
man, Mr: Westman rests at the
ave, Hyattsyille, Nd: Services at
20. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment George Washing
WHITE. ABNER DE CoURsEY. On
Monday; sI,ne Deeembsr "a, 1866, a. Perry
COURSEY. WHITE, son Of the late
Abner and Mary White, husband OF
Lucille White and brother Of Florence
Wills, Edna Hill and AMI White. After
IL am. Friday, December rs, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1432 You st. NV. where
services will be held on Saturday,
December 20, at / pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 2S
WHITAKER, PAULINE L. On Thursday,
WHITAKER of sO5o r st. ny NV, daush.
ter OF the late Andrew Jackson and
Louisa Kolb whitaker Services will
be held at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa.
ave. NV, on Saturday, December %.
at pm. Interment private. Holly
wood Calf, papers please copy)
WINS. .EFFIE. Departed this life on
Thursday. December "a, 1855. at her
residence, 60l st. NV. Remains
resting at the Hall Bros Funeral
Home. 621 Florida ave. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
wOLFREY, ALICE R. on Friday, De-
formerly Of 1900 Lamont ST. NV,
beloved wife OF William T. Wolfrey,
mother of Kathleen W. Oberheim Of
Silver Spring, Nd. Herbert NJ. Wolfrey
Of Salem, Va. and William T. Wolfrey.
IT,, Of Silver Spring Md: sister Of
Mary Elizabeth Shearer Of Washington,
D. C., and Mrs. Aubrey Burnett Of
Staunton. Va. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th
st. NV, on Saturday, December 20,
at 3 pm: (parking facilitiesl. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. In lieu
OF flowers. contributions may be sent
TO the Baptist Home for the Aged. 20
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Joseph Chambers,
Retired judge

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 Up,
Retired Municipal Judge Jo-
seph F. Chambers is dead at
the age Of "a. He served as
municipal judge for a half GEN.
tury, retiring in 1851.
Scorning automobiles. Judge
Chambers walked 5 miles daily
from his home to his courtroom
in the Hall Of Justice.
I've never driven an auto
mobile, never wanted to own
one, and before they we're in
vented I didn't have a horse and
buggy, either" he said on his
93d birthday.
During court recesses Judge
Chambers read Wild West
stories.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Mrs. Bertha Vague.
|AF Officers Wife

Miss Bertha c. Vague, SO, wife
of Col. Thomas r. Vague, of the
Air Force transportation head
quarters in the Pentagon, died
Monday in Walter Reed Hospi-
tai.
Col. and Mrs. Vague resided
at $50 South Frederick street.
Arlington, for the last four years.
Mrs. Vague, native of Oklahoma,
was a member of the Air Force
Wives Club. Army-Navy Wives
Club and1 the Transportation
Corps Officers Wives Club.
She is survived by three sons,
Thomas NJ. Shreveport. La, Glen
E., and James R.. both of Hous-
ton. Tex; four brothers, three
sisters, and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at Fort Sam Hous-
ton National Cemetery, San
Antonio. Tex,
Evening star., 1956-12-28
I own Journal to Cease
Publication in February

tons first news weekly and later
as a fortnightly magazine. Town
Journal succeeded Pathfinder,
also a Farm journal, Inc, pub
lication. in 1858.
President Babcock blamed
Town Journals demise on "high
and rising" production costs end
IAN ever increasingly compete
tive market for the advertisers
dollar"
He said this combination has
made the development Of a new
major consumer magazine "al-
most prohibitively expensive"
since continued heavy invest
ment for another three years
would be required before the firm
could hope to reach a financial
"break-even" point.
The Town Journal, aimed at
readers in small towns beyond
the reach Of metropolitan areas,
has a circulation Of nearly e..
$50 600.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Town Journal. the monthly
magazine for "the families OF
hometown America" will cease
publication after the February
issue.
The announcement was made
from the Philadelphia Office by
Richard J. Babcock, president Of
Farm journal, Inc, which pub
fishes both Town Journal and
Farm Journal magazines.
The second Office is located
in Washington where a staff Of
II has been employed. Only a
few members Of the total staff Of
40 will remain with the corpora
ton. Paul Friggens. executive
editor, said here.
Provisions for severance pay
and help in finding new jobs are
being made, Mr.. Friggens said.
Some Of the employees here are
holdovers from the old Path
finder, published here as the Ma
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Col. Woods Funeral
Set for Toduy

Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in Fort
Myer Chapel for Col. Ralph N
Woods. SO. who died at Walter
Reed Army Hospital December
20. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. Woods was air-evacuated
on December 10 from Heidel-
berg, Germany, where he had
been commander of the Head
quarters Area Command.
He is survived by his widow
Grace; his mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Woods. Of Eugene. Greg: a
brother. Don Woods, Evergreen
Col, and two sisters, Mrs. John
Lancaster Of Glendo, Wyo., and
Mrs. Glenn Griffith, also OF
Eugene.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Ivan Dresser, Star
Of 1920 OIympics

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (P.-
Ivan C. Dresser, 1920 Olympic
track star who became a high
General Motors official, died
yesterday of cancer in New York
Hospital. He was so.
Mr.. Dresser, a Cornell Uni.
versity graduate, set an inter-
collegiate 2-mile record Of 8
minutes % seconds In 1919, his
senior year. The mark was un-
broken for 10 years.
In 1925, Mr.. Dresser Joined
General Motors as an analytical
assistant. In turn, he was Bel
Igian sales manager for General
Motors Continental and manag-
ing director of General Motors
De Mexico.
Survived by his widow, a son
and a daughter, Mr.. Dresser was,
at his death, special assistant
to the general manager Of GINS
Overseas Operations Division.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Mrs. Tunnel, Wife
|Of Ex-senator

GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. %
R.-MrS. James M. Tunnel, Sr.
II, wife of the former United
States Senator, died at her home
here yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
The former Sara Ethel Dukes
she was the daughter of a
prominent Sussex County family
Her husband, who served in the
Senate from 1941 to 1947, anc
their two sons, James NJ, Jr.
and Robert White Tunnel, are
law partners. James, Jr., is a
former associate justice Of the
Delaware Supreme Court.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the First
Presbyterian Church here. with
burial in the Blackwater Pres
byterian Cemetery near Frank
ford, Del.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Froncis P. Leuhey,
Wire Firm Official

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Dec. 2t
R.-Services were held here to-
day for Francis Patrick Leahey
So, executive vice president Of
Nichols Wire & Aluminium Co.
Mr.. Leahey, who died yester-
day after a brief illness, will bt
buried Monday at Worcester
Mass, his birthplace.
He Joined the firm as genera
manager in 1947 and was ad-
vanced to his current post ir
1949.
Considered an authority or
steel and aluminium wire, he haC
been scheduled to become deputy
director Of the Aluminium ano
Magnesium Division of the Com
merce Department for six months
starting December /.
He is survived by his widow
one son and one daughter.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Pauline Whitaker,
Church Vocalist

Miss Pauline L. Whitaker, "a
a lifelong resident of Washing.
ton, died last night.
Miss Whitaker. who had beer
blind because of cataracts fol
the past five years. lived at the
Henry and Annie Hurt Home fol
the Blind at $3.50 r street NV
at her death. Before that, she
lived for many years at the
Allies Inn.
A contralto. Miss Whitaker
formerly sang as a member o1
a quartet at the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church.
She was a charter member o1
the Third Church of Christ Sci
enlist.
Miss Whitaker was the daugh.
ter of the late Andrew jackson
Whitaker and Louise KolE
Whitaker.
Services will be held at Cav.
ler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, tomorrow at
pm. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Miss Forquhur,
Alexandra Native

Miss Mary Farquhar, 90. @
lifelong resident of Alexandria
died yesterday at the home Of
her niece, Mrs., H. Lee Schultz
401 Russell road, Alexandria
She had been an invalid fol
some time.
Miss FarQuahr was the aunt
of Judge William p. Woods of the
Alexandria Corporation Court
She was the daughter Of the
late George and Honora Hayes
Farquhar.
Besides her niece and nephew,
she is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Charles Baggett of 401 Russell
road.
Mass will be said at $3.50 am
tomorrow at st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church in Alexandria, to
which Miss Farquhar belonged
all her life. Burial will be in st.
Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Houston during World War I,
where he practiced law. They
lived there for II years before
coming to Washington.
Besides her husband of the
home address, 2044 Pierce Mill
road NV, she is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Toner
lin of San Antonio, Tex; four
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Frances Carroll of Glendale,
Calf; a nephew, Harry o. Carr,
2034 Pierce Mill road, NV, and
Ia niece, Mrs. Hilda Scoggins of
New Orleans.
Services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. at / pm.
Monday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

served at DR.. Piver's residence.
Services will be held at IL am.
Sunday at the Bernard Dan.
zansky & Sons funeral home.
350l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Workmen's
Circle Division Of George Wash.
ington Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to the
District Division Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Dr.. Arthur Porrett, so,
Ruyonier President

SEATTLE. Dec. % (R.-Dr
Arthur Parrett. so, New York
a vice president and director OF
research for Rayonier Inc. died
in his hotel room yesterday. A
heart attack was blamed.
He held numerous American
and foreign patents for cellu-
lose manufacturing and its use
Evening star., 1956-12-28

the Journal Bulletin in February,
1858. and was succeeded by his
son. Sevellon Brown III. The
next year he retired as pub
Usher and was succeeded by C.
A. Watkins, the associate pub
Usher.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Edward J. Cough, .
United Fruit Official
WAREHAM. Mass, Dec. % (F

WAREHAM. Mass, Dec. % (P)
Edward J. Cough, 40 years an
executive Of the United Fruit Co.,
died yesterday after q brief ILL.,
ness
A native Of Webster. he headed
the company's tax department
until he went into semi-retire-
ment in 1851. He was secretary
of the Canadian Banana Co.,
Ltd, and Of the Tropical Radio
q Telegraph Co.
He leaves a widow, a daugh-
ter and three sons.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
In Mfmnriaiit

CRAwLEY. MISSOURI. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, MISSOURI
CRAW1.EY. who entered into eternal
rest I've years ago today December
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone 70 rest:
You will never be FORGOTTEN
By the ones who loved you best
HER DAUGHTER. SON AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW, DELPHIA. RICHARD
AND MARGARET.
FERGUSON, MABEL. In sad but low
Ing memory Of my loved one, MABEL
FERGUSON, who passed away one
year ago today, December rs, 1856.
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
Only ood ssis Knows novu SR' how / miss sH' you
AT the emo Of one long year.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, EDWARD
HOWARD, STANLEY. IN loving memory
years ago today, December Is, 1914.
Loved IN life remembered in death.
LOVING WIPE. ADELEEA. AND
DAUGHTER
NELSON, JENNIE ,. In loving memory
OF our scar mother and Grandmother,
JENNIE J. NELSON. who passed away
seven years ago today, December 2s'
We do not need . special day
70 bring you 70 our minds.
The days We DO not think OF you
Are very hard 70 md,
HER CHILDREN, CARAH ~ THOMAS
AND GEORGE o. NELSON; GRAND
DAuOHTER, CARAH L. RILEY.
ROY, LOUISE VI, In LOVING memory Of
our devoted mother, LOUISE W. ROY,
who departed this life thirty-one years
ago today, December 70, 1875.
Today brings fresh memories
OF Z loved one gone 70 rest.
You viii never be forgotten
By the ones Who loved you best.
CHILDREN, LOUIS AND LILLIAN. AND
GRANDSON, LOUIS, JR.
TIsfNGER, SARAH {. In loying mem
oLy q our mother, SARAH q. Tls-
fNOER. aho passed aNay twenty -nve
yeaft aGo TO-DAY. December -. 1881.
HER CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. EMMA 4. 10 loving memory
Of ny dear sister. EMMA A, VII
LfAAiB, Who departed thls hfe Deeem.
II afi the world we're mine 10 giye.
I'd ave ~ ye1. ana more.
To see your fmiitnn face again
Cone snining throuEh ny door.
LOVING sIeTER, BCRNCEANA
Evening star., 1956-12-28
FUNkKAL DksI0N

| GEO. G. SHAFFER. INC.
ezyEe,slls eIp.[ friDutss hoeezs1e
sssr, sr,ss5 ~ ss sss. -. "a ;1egs q p sees esst
siEhts 900 itib o ~ "A s-o1o6
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Funeral or saturday. December ~. a.
pm. Remains viii ne IN state ~
the Moruine staf Lodge. No, ~. 1888
18th a. nv. On Friday Dscember 2s.s
VAGUE. BERTnA G. On tuesday. De.
e.mssr IS. 1855. BERTHA c. yAoUE
Va. beloved wife of Col Thomas n
vaaue. y 3. Ar Pores. and mother of
Thomaa ~. Olan q and james n
vagas Esps ssetess,, s,,e.s, seSss ,sn sisssrs
Services on Monday, December 81. a.
inisruasns roFt san Ho1Siea KatiS6si
.csmstsry.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

EM Of the Shrine Of the Sacred
MS Heart are requested 70 as as
DsTsI Is%Se Humsl q the s5ia gn5'Ay4I Yash rS st
~" NV, on Friday, December -
UD 1855, ct pm; 70 recite tns
yossry for the repose OF the soui ,S o.
ssfHp fEHpWARb BOWMAN, President.
REV. MICHAEL FARRELL,
Spiritual Director.
EAasTSHAR MASS ISsS =. On S.r TSas:Gss TssiGsnes
4Oi Russell rd. Alexandria, Va, MARY
fARoUHAR. daughter OF the late
deofge and H99nora Hayes s,.tsI tSrouMnas Mar
Charles BaeSstt: one niece. Mrs; R !:
William P. Wooils. az Of Alsxandris
De; p.c.ms.r Sas' 81. si at s:so sai1 an am At 81
MaTy's Catholic Church. AlexandSTia ,Sra.
We. Remains resting At per .rrIss. Spoye
ss .tv s'SsnfSs Sn SrSsy Sn bsesmSsr 5s 'E'fs ss
$50 pm at her late residence. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery.
eember 20, 1886, ALBERT FENDALL,
Of .OlB. ilth 81; nv. husband oi
IS,sd N. rRomss E Tsndo fS.aeDss PRf SsS5S "a.
Deieia Mcclure and Thomas Austin
Also surviving are q godehild. shirley
Austin; three eounsins MarS Son.se'
oshsi sn rsIatives l'S ana many friends, AttsI
I2 noon Friday. December 2s, triendl
are Invited TO cali at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st, NV Fu.
neral on SATURDAY, December sb' al
the Asbury Methodist Church. II IN and
K stS, NV: az pm lntsrmsnt In
FENwICK. yERIIE. suddenly; on Igss; Z 4, !:
FFEWicK, wife Of the late Joseph
Arthur Fenyick Of 542s Bell pl. ne
she Is survived By one brother. John
Cuiley: one adopted sister, Mrs. Bessie
McKeever, four nieees, four nepnews'
other relatives a,sd ana many S.rsuhsl irisnas ss
iriends may cali Il her above late
residence. Funeral services on satur.
day, December 2a, At I p.mY at me
contee A. NJ T. Zion Church. Division
ave and Kari pl ne. the Rev
Barnes ofieiatins. intermsnt Lincoln
hs%9Fii h.PsS csRssiiIst cwassinston I soRs =
GIBBS, WILLIE ARTHUR. on Mon
day, DECEMBER "a, 1856, at the DIS.
Arthur oiBts q ii5 S6,h i M. ne
ida. Elolss, Dolores, James, OTIS and
Alonzo GIBBS. He also leaves y
ssr oSsn aosrs e5s e''iiss ioSr suS ss.'s0 d.Voisd
nsphSus and other fsiatives and many
friends Remains resting ~ the John
I. Rhines a Co Funeral Home. VOL
ara 81. GW. where friends may cal
sissr !,TS,s,s sT sries' os sosSsass Dsss%S.' ps.
esmbef 90, si pm. a. the Friend.
sg., the Rev. b. n. WHITING of1eiat.
ins. fntsrment Harmony Cemetery, q
Evening star., 1956-12-28

ThnrSday. December 81. 1855. at her
e. sExiok Ssloysa veg sis, VI ns y wiah hHan
Mrs. Ruth Hushes. Mra. Dorothy BianF.
enship and Mrs. Pauline Lle6. slater
Of John j.. clarkson, She also 4
may call a. the above residence after
II noon Friday. December - Pray
Gen sssas. pss'Rs'S e e: cASrsh ny q ss. sSS S.sy
the holy aaerifee Of the mass vii Be
offered 81 10 an. for the repose OF
her soul. fnterment Mount Olivei
Cemetery. Arfaneemsnis by the 3. =
IS. iSss' tEE NTxos u ,2io5 iseRIs' is,s q
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 1901 led
e. Nv. until 10 an Saturday. De-
cemcer - parking facilitieal, Gerr.
ices and interment Rushyille. Ind.
PALMER. LUELLA. % wednesday, D.
eember % 1850. 81 Aartln1burg. Nd
LUELLA PALMER beloved mother oi
Mss Mary Amelia Palmer and Nor
wood n. Palmer. lr Also SURVIVES
are tUo sittera Mrs. Minnie Cfen.
shaw and Mrs. Emma Foster, ard Z
hest oi other relatives and frisuda
Aftsr pm. rTicays Decem1er gti
friends may ean at The 9noWden Fu.
neral Hons. Roekyifle. Nd. FUnersl
services On estglday, DeeembsF eq,
m.,t,nlS1,s ~ ' . 'fe cnsgsL sa.!sl
i1efnent church eenstsry. 2s
Evening star., 1956-12-28

MORGAN, MAMIE. Departed this life
on thursday. December 2u 1856. after
GAN, devoted daughter Of Mrs. Lula
nfoTsan o. BlShopyiLe. 8. L. one also
is survived BY two sons ana one BROTH
er, al oi BIshopYille, s. C., and other
may be viewed on Saturday, December
%. after u pm, at the Hall Bros
Funeral Home. 621 Florida ave. NV
rlneral services and interment. Bishop
Vile, g. c.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

y Pecs@ssir T g. 1850. a e Iths 'it suitIanc an
VIE oi the late Richard r. Mason
and mother OF Camille J. Massoni and
Mrs. Emma M. Bolita. Friends mas
call at the lee FUNERAL nom, an
saturday, December 20. Mass will Be
offered at the Mount Calvary Catholic
Church at 10 an. Interment st
MAry's CemeterY. %
Evening star., 1956-12-28

CRAwLEY. MISSOURI. In loving mem
! CRAWLEY. who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today, December
20, lyo4. - -
Evening star., 1956-12-28

-, Morning star Lodse, No. 80
~ and Forest Temple. No. y. I
all h. p q. = Of W.. are herebl
aetifsa q ths death o. JoHe
Sgss.y stns q iss b.e,Ds.i Ds.ll Team ,ess q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

l00% stretch nylons in
fancy patterns. Cotton
nrgyles, Embroidered isles!
Even dynel-cotton blends.
One size and exact size hose
10 many patterns. Street Fl,
all ) stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

I po1ens OF new and unusual usual Thursday Only
and e-bars beautifully 7 40
GRATED by a top maker. All
handsomely gifted boxed.
Street FL. all ; stores. Plus tax
Mems Famous $50 70 $50 tie bars Or links,
each eSe plus TAX.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
legion Committee
Given Air Award

The first certificate in the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tons Aviation Incentive Move
ment" last week was presented
to the aeronautics committee Of
the American Legion.
Purpose of AIM is to create
through a system Of contests
programs and scholarships a res
ervoir Of civil personnel trained
in all phases of aviation to meet
civilian needs and to provide
standby personnel for needs Of
national defense"
In addition to the AIM pro-
gram, the Legions committee
and the CAA are supporting an
active ROTC program in colleges
to train Air Force. Army and
Navy personnel.
Presentation Of the first GER
tificate was made by CAA Ad-
ministrator Charles j. Lowen and
accepted by Col. Roscoe Turner
veteran pilot and chairman OF
the Legion committee.
Mr.. Lowen told Col. Turner
"your committee is aiding both
our civilian economy and pro-
noting our military well-being
We need an awakened interest
in all aviation matters on the
part OF our young people"