davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
fairbanks Wins
Suit on Stock


Bank Clearings in the week
ended February 20 totaled $21.-
tbs, 492, 900, compared with $18.-
sos, 486, 900 in the previous week
and $21,459,844,0o0 in the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
CHICAGO, Mar. / R.-Leo-
pold D. Silberstein, New York
financier, suffered a legal set
back yesterday in his bid for
substantial representation" in
the Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
board.
United States District Judge
Joseph Sam Perry dismissed an
injunction suit brought by Penn
Texas Corp, which Mr.. Silber-
stein heads, to bar an even ex-
change of 10000 shares of stock
between Fairbanks and Canadian
Locomotive Co., Ltd.
Judge Perry assisted Penn
Texas for. the legal action it
sought and the evidence it Of
fered, saying:
"It looks like a conspiracy Of
some kind or another to raid
the stock market
Notice of Appeal Filed
Attorneys for Penn Texas filed
a notice of appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The ruling paves the way for
the stock exchange to be made
before Fairbanks annual meet
ing March %.
A full slate of II directors will
be elected at that meeting. Penn
Texas has nominated eight can
didates to oppose the manage
ment slate.
Mr.. Silberstein announced a
month ago ownership Of lis, ZOO
shares of Fairbanks stock. Evil
dence brought out in the trial
showed he has obtained another
$4,000 shares and has options on
27,000 others.
Robert H. Morse, jr., company
president, and other Fairbanks
directors and officials own 287,-
436 of the 1,220,665 Fairbanks.
Morse shares outstanding.
Stock Swap Plan Given
Under the stock swap plan,
Fairbanks proposes to issue $780,
900 new shares to be exchanged
for a like number of shares of
stock in Canadian Locomotive.
Robert H. Morse, jr.. is presi-
dent of both companies. Mem
bers of the Morse family are
shareholders in both concerns.
Penn-Texas charged in its suit
that Pen1-Texas and other Fair
banks shareholders would suffer
financial loss in an even trade
of stock between Fairbanks and
Canadian Locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

- Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Poultry Quotations
Market weak. Prices generally lower.
other young chickens light. Receipt:
moderate. Receipts and demand light
for hens. Broilers or fryers; lbs and
oyer. 27-2s. Hens: Heavy type, few at
-, Livestock Markets
Cattle $50; some 400 head on sale
In additiSn e. % fresh receipts salabs
ad 'e q hes 0aa and osds st soet
cattle, cows making up around rs per
cent Of total, trading moderately active
ead wh ssTe anS n P Psie' eaFy s,
ss0-l327 ID averages in price range
Ct hee G s sS sma s fGsd sRs s
7fss Ga' lbs sSa l4 4!sy 90
utility and commercial COWS, mostly
young cows scaling I053
cows mostly a %. but aRa s sasssr
Gssn do Sn'fF r. $40 to o2 a aSs9
utility and commercial sausage bulls
Largely 1s;50-l6,25, Including load Iot
sf D s out taP y s. aoun Ss
100 few p c 9fSa Su ufGne down mus e u
a Ssd and so6d small a i sss medium nna
feeder steers il, 6o-f7 90. odd head lots
Caiyes--15o; slow. generally steady;
asaS !h @seS sesd ana
commercial, 3.O0-19. 90; odd eulls
T. and eo OF teR hsn suSr
calves, 15.00-17 90.
Hogs-700; moderately active after
SW ss ssn and S FIX under $eq
mixed lots, o.. s. Nos. Ia, 1s0-23O-lb.
bsrroEs and gifts 1890 TO mostly 1923;
sSS5o e s7osoo lbs 1gYeSSSs; heaEi s
WEIGHTS. LOO down; 120.l40 lbs, 9.75-
1879; 140-Ieo lbs, II; 25-12.50; 100
$50 lbs, Largely ioas: 4oS-soo 1 iSs..
8 %; 500-606 lbs. s.75.
sheepL25; not enough sold to estab-
lish trading G basis m.,.a
Flour - Receipts, 12,4l2 1oo-pound
Wheat - Receipts, 1oe,147 bushels:
769,155 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
licky, spot. 2.1sh (transiD; 2.13h tnon-
corn-Receipts, SO, 24o bushels; ship
ments. l02,lb4 bushels; stocks, 1884,
Oats NV Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, 794. 1877 bushels.
Barley--Receipts, 1902 bushels, ship
ments. none; stocks, 47S,505 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments none;
stocks, 1855 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, 1,746 bushels;
none: stocks, 546,979 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 366 tons.
EEG Market Unsettled
yesterdays Quotationsl
Eggs: market unsettled. Prices genef.
ally cent lower on large whites, "a cent
higher on large browns Demand light
for fully ample offerings Too few con.
tirmed sales of medium eggs TO report
Prices paid By iirsf receivers delivered
lob Baltimore, cases included: large,
min. so pct O. quality whites, Ell
browns and mixed eolors. 42h. Current
Receipts: EeSs s4s eases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Prices
Lean Higher;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Mar. l R.-The
stock market spent all Of its en-
thusiasm for President Eisen-
hover yesterday, and today it
was quietly higher in the early
afternoon.
Prices were up around q point.
Losses usually were fractional.
Most Of the advance was in
steels, motors, coppers, oils and
many individual issues. Rail-
roads were depressed slightly
and a few other areas were
mixed.
Among other advancing stocks
were Texas Co., Johns Manville,
F. L. Jacobs, General Electric,
Du Pont, Union Carbide,
Reynolds Metals, American Tele-
phone, Zenith Radio, Boeing,
Sears Roebuck. Chrysler and
Bethlehem Steel.
Going down were Illinois Cen
trail. Union Pacific. Southern Pa
|cif1c, International Paper. Gen.
|eral Motors and Mohasco.
Ford Motor over the counter
were slightly lower and quiet at
6l5s bid of 617s offered.
At noon the Associated Press
average of go stocks was up 40
cents at $179.50. 1t was down so
cents yesterday.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government issues were
steady in the over-the-counter
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Furnished q, the Associated Pres.
Sales
Stock ana ADD Net
rvidend Rate 40 High Low l:l6 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
CHCAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar / QR-CusDA-sal-
able hogs, 1900; market fairly active,
generally around 25 higher on both
butchers and sows: most U. s. No. i to
IS, 190-270-lb butchers. 11.75-l2.25;
lots at 1925 grading mostly No. / and
Is and few lots mostly No. Is, these
weights, at 1880: two short decks
No; Is, 1877 and 220 lbs, sorted for
lbs, I1.25-117 rs; several lots 33O-400
lbs. 10.75-1l. rs: larger lots sows. $50
lbs. scarce, few head to 11.25; early
500 lbs. 9.75-l1.00; weights under $50
clearance.
300: fed steers, 1000 lbs. up, COMPARE
lively scarce. steday; lighter weights
slow weak, with clearance again incom-
plete: heifers slow. weak: cows steady to
25 higher, mostly fully steady bulls
averaging fully steady: vealers steady to
fully 100 lower; stockers and feeders
steady To weak; some high choice. 1900
steers. il, 00-i9 so; good grades largely
15.0o-17.00: some utility and CONNER
cial steers 12.50-14 so: load choice
1,050-lb. mixed steers and heifers 1900;
good and choice heifers 15.00-17 .25:
utility to low good grades II DOL so:
utility and commercial cows 1925
1870: strongweight Gamers and cutters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market i16 per cent premium or l00.06
" US cents of 1882.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl, ESQ
"a, of 3i32; 3O-day futures $50 sac.
on no: 60-day futures 2.79 11.16,
S 81 Be eGiSay fRsGSss soo 5s on
90 1fI6; France (francl. .2S u Of a
cent: Germany fWesternl ldeutsche
mark. 1880; Holland (guilder), 1918;
Italy tliral, .16 "a of o cent: Portugal
lescudol $50; Sweden (Kronal la. "a !;
Switzerland Qrancl free) 1884; Den
mark fkrone) 1880.
Brazil ifreei i.46, OF .02; Mexico 500:
Venezuela (bolivar) 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1900 am $50 600 l2 noon $40 900
100 pm ! 21o 600 300 p.m 600 600
funit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales 10
full Rates Of dividends IN the forego-
ing table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special nr extra dividends are cot In.
cluded Also extra or extras b An
n lal rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid In 1855 plus stock dividend
g Declared or paid SC far this year
Payable In stock during 1866 estimat.
ed cash value on ex-divldend OF ex-dis'
trlbution date Paid last wear ne
clared OF paio after stock dividend OF
split up k Declared or paid this " II
an sccumulative issue With dividends In
arrears Paid this wear dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid IN 1866 pius stock dividend I Pay.
able In stock during 1866 estimated
ton date LiuuidatinR dividend cid
Called Ex-dividend x.die II: distrt-
button II Ex-rights xv without war
rants wv With warrants. vd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
dav delivery = IN bankruptcy or receiv-
ership or being reoTganized under the
Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Mar. / B.-The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for February
Of 307, 0ss shares including 2.e03 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Leans by member
banks in the week ended Feb
ruary % totaled $25,677, 100000
down $50 million from the previ-
GUS week but UP $4,l33. 100000
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Newspaper Circulation in the
Nation at the end of 1855 totaled
S., 1897 900 copies daily, up nearly
/ million from 1954.-N. w.
Aver & Sons.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended February "a
averaged 7.183.350 barrels daily.
up $1,000 for the week and COM
pared with 6,789.450 in the like
week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Amer. Gas e. Elec. Co. an
nounced a $500 million expan-
sion program to be completed by
1860.
Gruen Watch Co. announced it
had acquired control of L. E.
Waterman Pen Co., 72-year-old
fountain pen and pencil maker.
Penna. Power & Light in year
ended January 81 earned $22,-
341 1882 or $3.13 a share VS.. $21,-
082 ,597 or $2.93 in 1855.
Carrier Corp. in year ended
January 81 earned $7,768,000 or
$4.34 a share VS.. 1856 900 or
$4.82 in 1855. -.
Great Northern Paper in year
ended January l earned $4,964,.
692 or $4.46 a share VS.. $4,137,-
621 or 1897 in 1855.
Other earnings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar | P-tUsDA)---
Butter barely steady. Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices steady. New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern--
Mixed colors: Extras [4S-50. lbs.). 40
Ala; Extras, large l45.4S lbs.G 39l2-
large, 39-39la dirties, 3Sh-39; checks.
2S-38 whites: Extras (4S-50 lbs. }.
Extras, large (45-4S lbs.),
40-4Oh: Extras, medium, 1910. Browns:
Nearby-Whites: Top quality t4S-50
lbs,). 41-42k: mediums, 40is-4l
Browns: Top quality. (4s-50 lbs9, AZ
43h; mediums. 41-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. / R.-Cotton
FUTURES were steady during the forenoon
today; Most Of the buying came through
spot houses for both .oldand new crop
months, along with New Orleans de-
were no March transferable notices
Noon prices were unchanged to 81 rs
bale higher than the previous close
March 35.77. May $3.50 and July So .SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Mar. R1.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 46-53
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound, New York. Zinc 1879
S10134 pound. New York. Foreign
silver 81 cents per troy ounce, New
York At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 49.00-50.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Sales
Stock ana Add Ne.
Dividend Rate % High Low 1915 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Q Oo-1O.75; few light Gamers $50
down: utility and commercial bulls
IA 0O-15. rs; few head choice and prime
vealers 27.00-2S. 90: good and choice
vealers % .00-26 90: Gull vealers down
to 1000; load choice 904-lb. feeding
steers 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Caroline GurIeX 50,
Washington Native

Miss Caroline Rose Gurley, 80
a native of Washington whose
ancestors lived here for gen.
erations. died yesterday at Gar.
field Hospital.
Miss Gurley had been hos
pitalized since June when she
was found unconscious in her
room by her niece, Miss Leila
Gurley, with whom she lived al
20l0 Kalorama road NV.
The daughter of the late Re-
we're Williams Gurley and Mary
CuStis Gurley, she grew up in
Washington and attended Dis
ltrict schools. She was a men,
Der of the Friends Meeting in
Alexandria.
Miss Gurley was a bacteriol-
ogist with the New York City
Health Department, serving for
80 years before her retirement in
1889. She returned to Washing
ton around 1910.
Her only immediate survivor
is her brother. Royal Gurley, of
New York.
A memorial service will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Friends Meeting House, Pill
Florida avenue NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Max Moskowitz,
Retired Tailor

Max M. Moskowitz. rs, 8
Washington area resident fol
IS years. died of a heart ailment
en- route to Arlington Hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. MoSkowitz came to Wash
Iington with his parents from
Canada when he was 10 years
old. He had a tailoring business
in the Columbia Heights area fol
80 years before his retirement 1C
years ago. He lived at 1917
North Wayne street, Arlington.
A Mason, Mr.. Moskowitz be-
longed to King Solomon Lodge
No. 81.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Geraldine Moskowitz; a son,
Irving, 5506 Utah avenue NV:
two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Rosenstein, 3108 Arizona avenue
NV, and Mrs. Sylvia Meyer,
640l Fourteenth street NV, and
three grandchildren.
He also is survived by two
brothers, Jack Moss, 1743 Up
shur street NV, and Sam Mos
kowitz. and a sister, Mrs. Lena
Weiss, both of New York.
Services will be held at the
Bernard Danzansky and Sons
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. at 1890 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in
Friendship Lodge Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be sent
to the heart fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
DR.. Daniel H. Kress Dies;
Sonitorium Ex-Director

DR.. Daniel H. Kress, "a, di-
rector of the Washington Sani-
tarium in Takoma Park for 80
years, died in Orlando, Fla,
Thursday.
DR.. Kress, who worked with
his wife. DR.. Lauretta Kress,
from the time the two were grad
uated in the University of Mich
igan Medical Schools first class
in 1894. was leading figure
in developing Seventh-Day Ad-
lventish Church medical insti-
buttons for nearly so years.
His wife, who delivered 5000
babies during her career-many
Iof them in the Washington area
died in 1855. a year after the
couple celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary.
Before coming here to become
the first director of the Wash
ington Sanitarium in 1907, DR..
lKress and his wife helped set
Iup sanitariums here and in Eng
land and Australia. They lived
at 1925 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park. a
Neither DIR. D. H." nor "Dr.
Lauretta." as they were known,
began their medical careers until
they were married and had two
children. Married in Film t..
Mich, in 1884, DR.. D. H. was
minister of the Jacksonville
(Mich.) Baptist Church until he
entered medical school. He was
Ia native of Ontario, Canada.
The Kress Memorial Founda-
ton was set up here in 1947 in
honor of DR.. Kress, TO promote
research in narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
II. J. Watkins, Jr.,
Instrument Dealer

Henry J. Watkins, jr., 76, a
dealer in surgical instruments
lof 2007 Key boulevard, Arling-
ton. died yesterday in Luray Of
injuries suffered in an October
20 auto accident in New Market,
Va.
Mr.. Watkins was taken Ia
Page County Memorial Hospital,
Luray, after the two-car crash
A former mining engineer in
Alaska. he was also employed at
one time in a Hopewell (Va.)
bank. He was a native of brakes
Branch, Va.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Ruth
Nichols Watkins. formerly OF
Luray. he is survived by a broth
Ter, John. of South Boston, Va.
and a sister. Mrs. Imogene
Leakee Of Greenville. S. c. Fu-
neral services and burial will be
in South Boston, Va, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
C. E. Amey, Jr., Radio Official,
Served as Congress Page

c. E. (Bee) Arney, jr., secre-
tary-treasurer of the National
Association Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters for Is years
until his retirement July l,
died Thursday night in Bakers
field, Calf. He was SIS.
| Mr.. Arney moved to WASH
ington with his family in 1902
from his home town of Idaho
Falls, Idaho. His father came
here to be secretary to Senator
Fred T. Dubois of Idaho and Mr..
Arney spent the next few years
as a congressional page and mes
lsenger for several committees.
He attended Peabody Grade
School and Wallach and Old
Eastern High School, where he
starred as football lineman.
He graduated from the Uni
versity of Washington in 1915
with law degree and served
three years in the Office of the
State Acknowledgement Later
he served as assistant counsel
OF the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration in World War and
was assistant manager of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and executive secretary of the
Washington State Taxpayers
Association.
He began his broadcasting
career in 1927 as an announcer
on a Seattle radio station.
He Joined the NARTB as as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Mrs. Joonn Mosher, 81,
Helped Teen-Age Orphans

Mrs. Joann Mosher, 81, who
was Mother Mosher" to dozens
Iof orphaned teen-age boys, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
lpital.
Mrs. Mosher had made her
home in this area since 1919,
coming here from New York. She
lived with her daughter, MiSergt
Florence M. Brown, 2618 Blue
ridge avenue, Silver Spring. Sergt
Brown is a clinical specialist at
Walter Reed.
Mrs. Mosher was completely
blind during the last 10 years of
her life. Her sight was already
failing when she became a foster
mother in New York to the first
Iof her boys at the age of so.
She continued to make home
for the boys until she was 10.
Helped Boys
Working with the Catholic
Guardian Society in New York,
Mrs. Mosher made home for
Sc boys who were too old to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Gwendolyn Thomas Gwynn, of
the home address, 1901 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV; four children,
Thomas A. Gwynn, Minneapo-
lis: Mrs. Elaine Lundberg, End
well, N. Y; Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wilson. Rawlins, Wyo.; and
Edward r. Gwynn, Dallas, Tex;
and is grandchildren.
He also is survived by a
brother. Col. Edward Gwynn.
Paris, France, and two sisters,
Mrs. Delilah Dickson, Takoma,
Wash, and Mrs. Tennessee
Packard. Omaha. Nebr.
Friends may call at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Services will
be held at l pm. Monday at the
Chevy Chase Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
$500 Western avenue, Chevy
Chase. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

came insistent on going home
for a Halloween party with
his four sisters and the neigh
borhood boys.
Party in Room
The doctor let him go, but
the fever got so bad he couldn't
stay. On Halloween the nurses
and Red Cross gave him a party
in his NH room.
The next morning, before
dawn, he died.
Vince's family survivors are
the sisters. Polly. Z; Dorrie. S:
Patricia Ann, 2, and Mary
Theresa, two weeks, and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
B. Costello, ST.
Funeral mass will be said at
l8;15 am. Monday in the church
lof st. John the Maptist de Ia
Sale. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery
Vince's entire third grade
class-the one he would now
have been in-will attend the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
y. }. Sweeney, Official
In Teumsters' Union

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Nov
g H1.--John j. Sweeney. A.. OF
Seattle. secretary-treasurer OF
the Western Conference OF
Teamsters, died here yesterday
apparently Of a heart attack.
He was widely known as a
union leader in the West. He
was a former ALL general or
ganizer in the San Francisco
area and was active in Team
sters' union organization OF
California cannery workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Riley A. Gwynn, Examiner
For lCC, Spent Youth in West

Riley A. Gwynn. Sc. an exam-
liner with the Interstate COM
merce Commission, died Wednes-
day at Mount Alto Hospital Of
a heart condition. Mr.. Gwynn
had been in i'll health for some
time.
He had served with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
since 1927 and was a recognized
authority on rate structures. He
had written several papers on
the subject. He began his serv-
ice with the Government after
receiving the second highest
grade in the countrywide test
for examiner.
Mr.. Gwynn was a practicing
attorney and accountant in
Wyoming and Missouri before
coming to Washington.
He later became a member of
the par OF the United States
Court of Claims, the United
States Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals, and the United
States Board of Tax Appeals,
and was admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court.
A native of Charleston, Utah,
Mr.. Gwynn grew up on a cattle
ranch near Wood River, Wyo.
He attended the University of
Utah and the University of Wy
Ioming and was a veteran of
World War /. He taught in high
schools in Wyoming, worked in
IA bank there. and was mem
Der of the law firm of Gwynn
and GWynn.
Mr.. Gwynn served as mis-
sionary' for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in
the Central States as a young
man. He was the bishop of the
Chevy Chase ward of the church
here for three years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Daniel H. Convoy,
Jesuit Provincial

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3 (R.--The
Rev. Daniel H. Conway. ST.,
provincial of the Missouri Prov
ince Of the Society Of Jesus from
1850 until he became III last
April, died Thursday at the age
Of 64.
Father Conway, who died at
st. Stanislaus Seminary in sub
urban Florissant, was a former
dean Of men and moderator OF
athletics at st. Louis University
He was president Of Rockhurst
College. Kansas City. from 1898
to 1870, president Of st. Mary's
College at st. Mary, Kans., from
1910 70 1896. and was rector Of
st. Joseph's Hall. Decatur, nj.
from 1e47 TO 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Darn nf Chunks

CARTER, NATHANIEL. We. the family
OF the late NATHANIEL CARTER, wish
70 express sincere thanks TO every
one who gave aid and comfort TO US
during our period OF bereavement. We
learned how much friends really have
been to US during our time of be-
SAMUEL AND HENRIETTA CARTER
FAMILY.
DYSON, MRS. AUGUSTA b. wish Ia
express sincere thanks to everyone who
save aid and comfort to me during
the period OF sickness Of my aunt and
my subsequent bereavement During a
time Of sorrow we learn how much
friends really mean to us. Your ex-
pressions Of sympathy will always be
treasured. EUNIcE B. DICKSON.
ROBERTS. FLOYD NJ. We wish ia
thank the relatives and friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death Of my late husband, FLOYD M
80 PERTS. and for the flowers, cards
7nphiles and all other acts oil
extended to US during our
OLA L. ROBERTS.