davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prudencio,
Tukwila, gave farewell dinner
and dance for their niece Miss
Estrada Prudencio at the Fill
Pine a Id American Community
Hall, Algona, Saturday April 18th.
A lovely dinner of Filipino and
American dishes was served. Miss
Prudencio left Monday, April Is
and arrived April "a in Manila
after stopping over at Tokyo and
Hong Kong. Miss Prudencion's
home is in Pasig, Rial, Philip
pines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

The brakes on the average
motor car develop 5 times the
horsepower of motor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Nobody ever gets anything for
nothing, but a lot Of people keep
trying.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

If you can't be a hero, at least
be good Handicapped.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Minds that have nothing to SAY
find lots to SEE.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Bankers Group Extends
Thanks For CoUrfesies
To Mercy AImonidovor

In a letter to the Filipino Forum
the Rural Bankers Association of
the Philippines expresses its thanks
for "the courtesy extended to Miss
Mercy 2. Almonidovar, during her
brief sojourn here last year.
A Resolution was also enclosed
which is printed below.
Rural Bankers Association of the
Philippines
Gonzaga Bldg, Manila
Resolution of Appreciation
WHEREAS, the Tayung Rural
Bank, Inc, a member of good
standing of this Association, sent
sometime last year its treasurer,
Miss Mercy Almonidovar, to the
United States to observe the latest
and most modern methods and
practice of rural credit financing
in said country;
WHEREAS, during her obser-
walton tour throughout the United
States she was well received and
Accommodated, so much so that she
was able to make a conscientious
study of the advanced practices
in rural crdit financing;
WHEREAS TIL q informations
she acquired in the course of her
observation tour will greatly help
the further development and pro-
gress of rural credit financing of
the rural banks in the Philippines;
NOW THEREFORE,, be it re-
solved, to extend the deep appre-
citation and grateful acknowledge
ment of the Association to all emit
tiles and individuals who were in
some way instrumental in making
the tour of Miss Mercy Almonido-
var, not only pleasant, but also
profitable and fruitful;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED;
to send copy of this Resolution
of Appreciation to all the entities
and individuals referred to in the
proceeding paragraph.
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED,
January "a, 1857.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

belated birthday
1923 Woodland Park Sunday evening, April
NIacelna s. EefaniO Guests
and hostess reading from Ieft Pner
pta) the hOnOree, Mrs EefaniO;
General HosaD the host Mr. Jamie EeaniO; Baby Ray Paul.
EefaniOs color slides during
shown the evening entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Draths

SCuL0SsER. KATHERINE. On Mon
seyi AgT S:,ov isS7 IN. KaTH5HiNI
sshiosssT; tsSsrsi' from NM Inc g Home Sasr' 8
80 Tharsdsy: Apr.I s5. at il am am
STERLING: FREDERICK A. On Sun.
81 CRU sI 1897 pr SEEIER Il
husband q the late Dorothy " ster;
and M Fredericka Sterling. Mess
hres 0V %sss Broad lanes a spr GsshG s
Falls Church. "a, on Thursday, April
e. Ct 70 am: Interment s.. James
made 70 Ike Hsars Ass sStiSa''0ns "a DC
TANNER, JENNIE GAINES. On
isanivssa'' JE AeEE GAINES HES FaN RslT;
9. OIL North Nelson st. Arli1et9n'
tanner WE mother 'n e Ms MS Nina kfsssr Esodss
sister Of Maury Gaines and grand
mother Of Albert and David Rhodes
and .dd Robert l: Tanner, Funeral serv-
at the Cunningham Funeral Home
va. Interment ST. Paui's Cemetery.
TREwOLLA.. SAMUEL ALFRED, sR. On
A afSssE T AgEl i az ts sAbMuE y
4. Trewoila. brother OF Mrs. Marion
1: Owens and Mrs. Thelma z. Dove
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
where services viii be heid on ny Friday day.
Aprh 70. q 10 am. interment Cedar
TROUPE, SCHEME Z. On Monday, April
20. 1857. SCHEME e. TROUPE Of 1915
Troap and father oi Mrs Jean e RG pshes
and Edward Troupe; also surviving are
q brother, Otis Troupe, other relatives
ana many friends. From 10 am. TO
nH Ss.e %ed e as APr ths a. Ms ssn9s
Funeral Home. 1890 9th St. NV Fu-
CHURCH: Elizabeth, N. J.. on Thurs
Rose Hi Cemetery. '' "a
VAUGHN. AGNES. On sunday, April
Mrs. AGNES vAudH lHan 81 Ssa A0I RfSee
q Sc. the beloved mother Of Mrs
Cors GRAY Also surviving are. eleven
one niece. one son-in- law. one daush.
other ITelatiyes and friends, After Z
may man s Wfdn ss X, A Msl., 81 Tieads
Funeral Home. Isl" shsrida n 3D. aan ser
Funeral services on Thursday. April
SS, at ] Pm, At the Allen A. NJ. e.
seS isy Alssa% oe sys SCI in, the
nent Woodlawn Cemetery. "a
WATTS ELIZA LEE. On Monday, April
ELIZA LEE WATTS. beloved mother OF Il
James r. watts. She also is survived
host Of other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Watts will rest at the above
ADDRESS after pm. Thursday. April
20. where funeral services viii be
the Rev. p, Z Hamiin ofnciatinE IN.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS BY the chinn Funeral
WHITE. MAMIE. ON Monday April
%, 1857. MRS. MAMIE WHITE Of
iS22 st, NV. She Is survived BY a
and many other friends, After 5 pm
Wednesday. April "a, friends are in
viteo TO call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882
You & NV. Funeral services at
son Memorial Church. interment I'M.
coin Memorial Cemetery "a
WILKINS, EMMA. On Monday. April
Gssi.,i 1921 EMMA WILKINS Of s07
mother Of Mrs. Edith Winters and
four grandchildren. thirteen sreas.
grandchildren. four sreat-great-erai1d-
children and one son-in-law After
pm. Thursday. April 20. friends
are invited to call AZ the Jarvis Fu-
neral Church. 1889 You St. NV. F1.
neral services at / pm. Friday April
20. at the Ephesus Adventist Church
9TH and N SITS. NV. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs. W. F. CoIcIough, 80,
|GW Deans Mother, Dies

Mrs. w. F. Colclough. 80,
mother Of Vice Admiral o. s.
Colclough. dean Of faculties at
George Washington University.
died yesterday at her sons home
in Chevy Chase. Md. of a heart
condition.
Mrs. Colclough had lived with
her son at IS Grafton street
since 1850. Her late husband,
a retired Protestant Episcopal
minister, died last New Years
eve. the day after they had cele-
brated their 60th wedding ami
versary.
A native of Shenandoah, Pa,
Mrs. Colclough was the former
Miss Sara Guy, daughter Of the
late Robert H. and Sara Cooper
Guy. She was an active church
worker with her husband, who
served as rector of st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Catassauqua. Pa. for 25N years.
Besides Admiral Colclough,
Mrs. Colclough is survived by
two other sons. w. F. Colclough,
jr., Of New York, president Of the
American Bank Note Co., and
j. Guy Colclough. revenue ac-
counting manager of the Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Joseph Hewitt, IS,
Maryland Resident

Joseph T. Hewitt. a Montgom
cry County resident nearly all
his life. died today in Sykesville,
Nd. after a brief illness. He
vas Sc.
Mr.. Hewitt. a native of Hamil-
ton. Canada. came TO Norbeck,
Md. when he was a child. He
was a farmer in Upper Mont
igomery County and Silver Spring
for many years before going to
work for the Maryland Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission in
1921 as a meter reader. He
retired in 1916.
He was married in 1901 to
Mary Emma Gill, a native of
Aspen Hill. Md. Mrs. Hewitt died
November %.
A member of st. Michael's
Catholic Church. Mr.. Hewitt
also belonged to the knights
of Columbus. Rosensteel Coun-
Gil. and the Silver Spring Elks.
He lived at 808 Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Alma H. Morgan and
Mrs. Isabel c. Cramer; one son,
Stanley r. Hewitt. and two
grandchildren. All are Of the
home address.
A requiem mass will be offered
at st. Michael's Church at 10
am Friday. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
.MinefieId Found
On Israel Border

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April "a (P.-The U. Ms top
Palestine truce observer said to-
day he had found an illegal
marked minefield in a demili-
tarized zone on Israel's side of
her armistice line with Syria
and was taking steps to have
any existing mines removed"
United States Col. Byron v.
Leary. acting chief of staff of
the U. N. truce supervision or
ganization. added, however, he
had discovered nothing to sup
port Syrian charge that Israel
was building military fortifica-
tions" in the zone in violation
Of the l949 armiStice agreement.
He turned down a Syrian re-
quest that he ask Israel to take
away a l20-foot steel bridge in
the same area spanning the Jor-
dan River at the outlet of Lake
Huleh north of the Sea of
Galilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs. R. W. Clifford,
.OfOId D. c. Family

Mrs. Robert w. Clifford. 10, q
member Of an old Washington
family. died Monday at her home
in Miami Beach, Fla. where she
had lived for 80 years.
Mrs. Clifford was the former
Miss Evelyn Chew, the daughter
Of Lillian Coffey and John j,
Chew. Born in the family home
at 1913 K street NV. Mrs. Gift
ford spent her early years here
except for three years when her
father served as First Secretary
Of the American Embassy in
Vienna during Benjamin Harri-
sons administration.
She made her debut here and
then moved to Miami Beach
after her marriage.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gift
ford is survived by her sister
Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead. OF
1922 Sixteenth street NV. and
three nephews.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church in
Miami Beach on Friday morning
Burial will be in Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
BiruciuI Form Hit
By Shots Auuin

AMERICUS. Ca, April "a up.
A fusillade Of shots. fired from
an automobile that slipped in
over a dirt road with the lights
out" was reported today by
Clarence Jordan, leader of the
biracial Koinonia Farm
1t was the second incident re-
ported by Mr.. Jordan in as many
days. Early yesterday, he said.
a single shot was fired into an
a u t o m o bile where a night
Waterman was sleeping.
These were the latest of
sporadic shooting, dynamiting,
house-burning and rock-throw-
ing incidents reported over the
last year or so at the controver-
sial l,100-acre farm.
Mr.. Jordan. co-founder of the
religious colony, said at least
eight shots, seemingly from "a
very high-powered rifle" were
fired from the car between l:4O
and las am. today. The We
hicle. heading toward Americas,
drove away at high speed be-
fore it could be identified.
One Of the shots. he said tore
through vacant farm building
near the roadside. The others
would not be Immediately traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs. John Boto, 35, Resident
Of Area for Over 10 Years

Park in 1916, and then moved to
the Hyattsville address in l949.
A member Of the Sligo Sew
enth Day Adventist Church. Ia
koma Park. she was past presi-
dent Of the College Of Medical
Evangelists Auxiliary. a past Of
flcer of the Hyattsville Civanette
and past secretary of the Aux
iliary Of the Southern Maryland
Dental Society.
Survivors Listed
She is survived by her hus-
band, her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. House of
Pa; a brother, Harry
r. House. jr., of Takoma Park;
a sister. Mrs. jeanne Grove of
South Bend, Ind. and two chill
dren, Constance Jean. 8, and
Cynthia Sue. born Monday.
Funeral services will be in
Sligo Seventh Day Adventist
Church at 2 pm. tomorrow. Bur-
ial will be in George Washing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Miss Helen G. Bewley of the
home address. Mrs. Ethel B
Hale, 1907 Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase. Md: Mrs. Jessie
b. Smith. 1914 Quebec terrace,
Silver Spring: Mrs. s. Marquee
rite Willingmyre. 1918 Edge
water parkway. Hillandale, Md,
and Mrs. Emily B. Holland of
Charleston. w. Va: two sons.
William q. Bewley of Bethle-
hem. Pa. and John p. Bewley of
Evergreen, Ala; a sister. Mrs.
Arthur B. Gahan of College
Park. and a brother, Gustav A.
Bonnet of Arlington.
Funeral services viii he at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Berwyn
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Friends are invited to call at
the Gasch funeral home. 4739
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Conodion Former Sees
EIGHT Whoopinq Crunes

MELVILLE E, Saskatchewan.
April "a (R.-A farmer i'm this
northeastern Saskatchewan dis
trict said he saw eight rare
whooping cranes flying in a
northerly direction yesterday.
Les Wotherspoon. who farms
6 miles north of here. said he was
positive the birds were whooping
cranes because of their size and
general color. He makes a hobby
Of studying bird life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs. George P. BewIey, IS,
Widow Of MARYLAND Builder

Mrs. George p. Bewley, IS, a
resident of College Park, Md,
for 81 years. died Yesterday in
Leland Memorial Hospital Of a
heart condition.
Mrs. Bewley. the former Miss
Katinka B. Bonnet. came to Col
lege Park at 10, from London.
England. where she was born.
She was married in 1897 to Mr..
Bewley a contractor and builder
in College Park. Mr.. Bewley died
in 1850.
She was active in the Berwyn
Presbyterian Church where she
belonged to the women's circle,
taught an adult Bible class and
served as organist at one time.
She also belonged to the Wom-
ems Community Club of Berwyn.
Mrs. Bewley lived at Alto
Tecumseh street.
Surviving are FIVE daughters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Doubt Cast on Bid
ToQueen Elizabeth

LONDON. April "a (P.-A
columnist for the London Daily
Express voiced suspicion today
that President Eisenhower has
had second thoughts about in
viting Queen Elizabeth II to visit
Washington
IF she does not go to the
United States this autumn. -
wrote William Hickey. cit will be
widely believed that she has beer
Snubbed."
British newspapers have been
assuming that such a trip by
Elizabeth and her husband.
Prince Philip. was definitely in
the works. There has been no
official confirmation of such a
plan either from Buckingham
Palace or the White House.
Something seems to have
gone wrong" Mr.. Hickey de-
clared "Ofiicials both in Lon
don and Washington are evasive.
noncommittal and slightly en-
barraSSed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Mrs. John Bata, IS. a resident
Of Suburban Maryland for more
than 10 years, died Monday in
the Washington Sanitarium
after the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Bata. who lived at 54O3
Queens Chapel road. Hyattsville,
was the wife Of DR.. John Bata,
a dentist. She was the former
Miss Marjorie Verline House.
Born in Takoma Park. Md,
Mrs. Bata grew up in Indiana,
Pa, where she attended Labo-
ratory School. State Teachers
College. After two years at
Mount Vernon Academy. Mount
Vernon, Ohio. she came back to
Takoma Park to attend WASH
ington Missionary College. She
was married in July, 1943. after
her graduation. and moved to
Atlanta. Ga. where her hus-
band was a dental student.
Returned in l949
Mrs. Bata returned to Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs. Mary Moeee, l07.
Drank Hot Water Daily

BALTIMORE. April "a (P).-
"A l07-year-old woman whose
formula for long life included
drinking a cup Of hot water
every morning died here last
night.
Mrs. Mary Hanna Magee had
been in good health through last
Friday.
Mrs. Magee recommended the
daily cup Of hot water for cur
ing indigestion and preventing
toothaches.
She immigrated to America
from England with her parents
and three brothers in 1854.
Her husband, a railroad engi-
neer, died in 1893. They had
five children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Young Fights
Cut in Wheat
BY the Associated Press

Protesting a cut of % cents q
bushel in Government price
supports on wheat, Senator
Young. Republican of North
Dakota. said today he will ask
Congress to raise them on next
years crop.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son announced last week a 1858
crop support price of $1.78 a
bushel compared with this years
81 and ordered a farmer refer
endum June 20 on marketing
quotas for 1858.
Senator Young, a frequent
critic of farm policies of the
administration, said he wants
all farm price supports "pegged
to the same standards now used
by industry and labor"
IF we used the l947-49 base
for wheat supports, the full
parity would be $2.49 a bushel
instead of the $3.50 under the
so-called modern or new parity
formula" Senator Young, a SEN
Tor member Of the Senate Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Leon Ruck. Owner
Of CLOTHING Firm

Leon M. Ruck, SO. founder
and owner Of Fields Clothes.
Inc. 100 Fourteenth street NV,
died of a heart attack yester-
day in New York.
Born in Poland. Mr.. Ruck had
lived for a number Of years in
New York. and worked in the
home Office Of his firm, Tricot
Clothing, Inc. The Washington
store has been in business IS
years.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Jean Ruck; two daughters,
Barbara and Eileen: two sisters.
Mrs. Selma Hirsch and Mrs.
Fanny Gatz, and two brothers.
Harry and Herbert Ruck. all Of
New York. and another brother.
Murray d. Ruck OF 42l5 First
street Sc, manager OF the store
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Rev. Joseph Zuercher,
Ex-Heud of CREIGHTON

OMAHA. Nebr., April "a Up
The Very Rev. Joseph Pau
zuercher. S. j.. SO, president Of
Creighton University from 1881
to ls43, died in a hospital yester-
day.
A native Of Brodhead. Wis,
Father Zuercher was ordained
in st. Louis in 1928 and Joined
the Creighton staff in 1882. He
left Creighton in 1943 to become
privincial of the Missouri Prov
ince of the Society Of Jesus and
in 1850 he was named rector of
st. Francis Indian Mission, st.
Francis, S. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
0larn uf Chunks

HERRoD. JOHN p. The family Of the
late JOHN p, HERRop. who passed
away on Thursday, April II. 1857,
wishes to express It's appreciation and
gratitude to the pastors, HALEY b
Taylor and Robert p. Johnson: the
neiRhbors, co-workers and many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy, as
sistance, cards and. other kind SUBJ
stsntial favors during our recent be-
wiFE. ADAH c. HERRop. AND FAM
lily
SWAN. JOHN r. We wish to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks 70
I our relatives and friends for. their
many kind attentions. memorial con-
tributions and noral tributes At the
death Of our beloved husband and
brother. JOHN z SWAN.
BEREAvED FAMILY.
TALLEY. EDWARD, IR. The family OF
( the late EDWARD TALLEY, JR.. de-
sire to express their deep and endur-
ing appreciation 70 Al our friends who h.,
during our recent bereavement.
( Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD TALLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Legion Head !
Spurs Protest
On PoIond Aid

The Foreign Relations Com
mission Of the American Legion
is expected to denounce. shortly
after it convenes here tomorrow,
a plan to give Poland United
States surplus supplies.
Legion Comdr. Dan Daniel
already has written a letter to
commission Chairman Rogers
Kelley of Edinburg, Tex, asking
for prompt action against the
reported aid plan.
In the letter Comdr. Daniel
promised to restate his position
on the matter when he addressed
the commission members, who
will attend a three-day conven-
ton here Thursday through
Saturday.
He wrote to Kelley:
1.-THE American Legion should
oppose this aid to Communist
dominated countries SO long
Jas the Kremlin pulls the
strings. ="
He said the plan calls for
handing over SIS million worth
of surplus food. farm machinery
and economic assistance.
Fifty commission members
from throughout the country are
expected at convention sessions.
During the first two days here
they will be addressed by James
j. Wadsworth, deputy United
States representative to the
United Nations: Senator Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire:
Robert Murphy. Deputy Under
secretary of State for Political
Affairs; Abba Eban, Israeli Am
bassador; Than Savut, first
counselor to the Turkish EN-
basSy; Rolf Pauls. counselor to
the German Federal Republic,
and Takezo Shimoda, Minister
from Japan.
On Saturday various subcom-
mittees will report to the COM
their findings on affairs
in major sectors of political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Mrs Beatrice Boeqs,
Widow of Colonel

Funeral services for Mrs. Beat.
rice Hiner Boggs, 81. who dice
Saturday in Wheeling. w. Va.
were held Monday in Franklin
w. Va.
! Mrs. Boggs, widow OF Col
William Mccoy Boggs, had lived
in Washington since l945.
She is survived by her sister
Mrs. Louis Hiner of Washington
three sons. DR.. Carroll Boggs OF
Wheeling. DR.. Hunter Boggs OF
Charles Town and Charles Boggs
OF Franklin. w. Va, and a
daughter, Mrs. Herbert May OF
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Chile President
Names Cabinet

SANTIAGO, Chile. April "a
l(R.-Chile today had a new cab
met. the 10th since President
Carlos Ibanez took Office four
years ago.
Mr.. Ibanez named a personal
cabinet yesterday made up of
four military men and eight
civilians.
The previous government was
dismissed by the President Mon
day after a squabble between for
mer Economy Minister Roberto
Infante and Carlos Ferrer, In
terror Department subsecretary
The selection of Jorge Aravena
as Interior Minister to succeed
Col. Benjamin Videla, Mr.. Fer
rer's boss, was considered to be
the most important change in
the cabinet shakeup.
Mr.. Infante had charged that
Mr.. Ferrer tricked him into sign
ing DEGREES for the arrest of four
lawyers representing the leftist
publishing house Horizonte. The
publishing plant was wrecked by
"a mob after one Of the news
papers 1t printed criticized the
government.
Congressional opponents of Mr..
Ibanez charged that his secret
police inspired the wrecking Of
the plant. The government
claimed the plant was a target
of the anti-inflation rioters.
No political party is represented
officially in the new cabinet.
Three Of the eight civilians are
members of the Labor Agrarian
Party, risking expulsion. The
party leadership said it would not
accept any cabinet posts until Mr..
Ibanez removed secret advisers it.
charged were operating behind
the scenes.
Mr.. Ibanez also ended three
weeks Of emergency military law
but the action had little actual
effect. Congress voted the gov
eminent virtually the same emer-I
gency powers. suspending various
civil liberties. two weeks ago for
"a 60-day period. The state of
siege" had been imposed after
anti-inflation riots April 2 in
which Is persons were killed and
hundreds injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Beth Gilchrist

RUTLAND. VT. April "a up.
Miss Beth Bradford Gilchrist.
70. nationally know author Of
children's books, died yesterday
of a heart attack. She wrote
children's books for more than
IS years under the pen name
John Prescott Earl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Telephone Co. Of Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, 1908 Russell
road. Alexandria, Va. where Mr..
Colclough sometimes assisted in
the services. Burial will be In
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

F III se esR.! ~ FsT cSos3 s IN VIZ Gd
ssssssGi cal ALDEN " THoAdE. "i AZ.
tornsy. MA S-0i30 or OIL. 4.b6DS 'Sat
or SUM-
ton q Eort Lincoln ou"s cal s' sfte sea
pm. LA. 0-5S8D.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK = Two
choice lots, each with 4 sites: 5000 per
10y; perpetual maintenance. 10. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
$50 Well Remembered"

When we can no longer stretch out hand in
friendship. sending flowers-for remembrance-is
a natural, comforting gesture. There is then feel
ing of saying we recall with afection-that every
thing we remember is good. Always, the sending Of
flowers is gentle solace to the giver as we'll as to
those who mourn-for one so we'll remembered.