davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29

West New Guinea. the govern
ment took over major Dutch
interests and ordered nones-
sentisl Dutch nationals to get
out.
Seizures Of Dutch firms has
brought q halt to much OF the
republics business activity.
Former Vice President Mo-
hammed Hatta, regarded as the
unofficial spokesman for Indo-
nesia's rebellious outer islands,
charged yesterday that govern
ment officials bungled the anti
Dutch campaign so badly the
Indonesian people are being
hurt more than the Dutch.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

next day all was in apple pie
order.
And-no brass turned up.
RETIREMENT - Erastus z.
Ayers. 232 P street NV. 10
years old, 40 years in Govern
ment employ. is retiring to-
morrow. He is q clerk-messen-
ger in the Office Of the Secretary
Of Health, Education and Well
fare. Persons in that ofhce are
giving him q farewell party.
Mr.. Ayers first Job in 1917
was with the War Department.
In his four decades in Govern
ment he has been absent be-
cause Of illness only for 10
days. He Is forfeiting 160 days
Of sick leave. He was heard on
the radio several years ago as
the lead man with the Lee D.
Butler Jubilee Singers and he
also sang with the Tempo
Choral Society. He is treasurer
Of the Franklin p. Nash Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
France Seeks '58 Loan
In Bottle on InfIotion

PARIS. Dec. % R).-France
faces 1858 with imitation
threatening a business re-
cession unless q foreign loan
can be arranged to prop UP
the sagging economy.
Finance Minister Pierre
Pf1imlin is reported seeking a
$400 million loan TO help indus
try pay for raw materials and
head OF a recession and un-
employment.
Half Of the loan would come
from the European Payments
Union and half from the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
Mr.. Pfimlin took advantage
Of the recent presence in Paris
Of finance ministers at the
NATO summit meeting to
sound out French prospects.
He made informal contacts
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
today, high 48. Cloudy and
colder tonight, low 80. Cloudy
and colder tomorrow with
chance of rain or snow. Winds.
10 pm. Saturday. west-north-
west, 5 miles per hour.
Maryland and Virginia -
Cloudy today. highest in the 30s
IN the mountains and in the
40s elsewhere. Cloudy and
colder tonight. Cloudy and
colder with chance OF rain or
snow tomorrow.
Winds West or northwest at
1925 miles per hour today.
Visibility good.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

man board OF price dictators
has been named to fix and
hold skyrocketing prices as a
first step in an all-out battle
against imitation.
Mr.. Gaillard has had undeni-
able successes until now. But
there we're growing signs that
the honeymoon Is ending. His
broad coalition. built on an al
most impossible compromise
from the start. is threatening
TO split at the seams over a
conflict between his left wing
the Socialists-and his right.
the independents and peasants.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Mine Blast Hero
Declares Crew
Saved His Life
By JERRY SIeDEvITT

News Editor, hlueneld, W. Va,
Daily Telegreph
AMONATE. Va. Dec. 28 up
II didn't save their lives--they
saved mine."
Woodrow Evans. 44-year-old
foreman at the Amonate coal
mine Of the Pocahontas Fuel
Co.. relaxed on a washroom
bench today near the mine en-
trance after leading 13 men Ia
safety following a gas explosion
that killed IL others.
The husky. sad-eyed veteran
had been given credit by the
i3 other survivors for saving
their lives. He looked around
the washroom and gazed at his
crew. Some were still under
hot showers. Others were busy
toweling themselves dry. All
were smiling as friends walked
up to say a word to them.
They were better than
good" said Mr.. Evans. "They
were wonderful and they helped
save my life"
First Thought at Blast
"When the explosion hit date
last night. my first thought
was to cut the power in the
section we were working to keep
the danger Of more explosions
down. Then ! started TO group
the men together. This wasn't
hard to do. None Of them had
been hurt by the blast. although
a few we're shaken UP
When We all got together,
I told the men: I am no longer
your foreman. Many Of you
have as much experience rs me
and q lot Of you are much
brighter than me. We have to
figure a way out. so let's get
our heads together.
This was Mr.. Evans first ex-
plosion. as 1t was with all the
crew. though one admitted he
had been behind q barricade
once.
Mr.. Evans. an employe Of the
mine for "a years and a fore
man for 10. said:
We tried twice to walk out,
but both times were were forced
back by smoke and dust. Then
I told the men TO grab ham,
mers. nails and canvas and
start to build barricades. We
put up one. then moved back
and put up another. Then we
just sat.
Waited a.. Hours
I'm proud Of those men.
Mr.. Evans said. mot once did
they panic. They all moved as
II they had gone through it be-
fore.
"The longer We sat there the
better We began to feel. We
knew rescue crews were on
their way.
We were there about 4la
hours before help arrived. Yes,
you can say we we're happy to
see those men and hear their
voices"
Mr.. Evans. married and the
father Of three, lives here, near
the mine. After seeing that his
l3 workers were taken care of,
he called his family and wife,
then returned to the head Of
the shaft for word on the II
trapped below.
His wait was in vain. Word
came that three men in the
other section were found dead.
With that news. Mr.. Evans
powerful shoulders drooped q
little. His wide smile disap-
peared. He turned and walked
slowly to q bench and sat
quietly.
He'll 90 back when the mine
reopens. for, as he says.
1T is the way ! have been
trained"
Evening star., 1957-12-29

smciaI session discussed ways
to improve the nations nnan-
cial situation. Information
Minister 5udibyo told reporters
the cabinet also discussed bar
tering to ease the food short
ages.
Indonesia "A nation of
islands stretching 1000 miles
from Malaga TO New Guinea
is one Of the richest nations in
resources In Southeast Asia.
Business Mostly at Halt
After the United Nations re-
jected its appeal for negotia-
tons on its claim TO Dutch
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Ferry and cloudy AZ Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy At Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
,Resding Washington National Airport :
Midnight 36 Noon ~
tam. ~ ~ 4p.m SO
Record Temperatures This Year
highest iOl, on July 81 90
Lowest, r. on January rs
Hish aud low of last 20 Hours
High. 30 at 400 pm.
Low. 35 At midnight
Tide fabeN
Furnished By the United States Coast
Evening star., 1957-12-29
READERS GUIDE
Sunday. December 20. 1857

SECTION A-34 Pages
General News, Editorials, Busi-
ness and Finonce. obituories,
Irovel. Amusements, Rodio,
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Mr.. rIhIldBhN muSt DC COu-
firmed in his new post BY the
Senate. Undoubtedly he will
appear before the Senate Civil
Service Committee before that,
A native Of st. Adams, VT.
Mr.. Flanagan is SO. He was
educated at Norwich University
and received his law degree
from Catholic University.
A GSA announcement at the
time he joined that agency
records that he served five
years during World War II. He
was operations officer with the
43d Infantry Division In the
South Pacific and later COM
manded a training battalion in
South Carolina. He attained
the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
After the war. while studying
for his law degree. he served
as a lieutenant on the Capitol
police force.
He was legislative assistant
to Senator Allen. Republican
of Vermont. and was admins
trative ofiicer Of the ONCE Of
Price Sterilization at the time
of the Korean War.
In February. 1854. he was
appointed to an $1,000 a year
job in the Veterans Admins
tration TO handle patronage re-
quests there. He was quoted
at that time as denying he was
the Republican patronage dis
penser in the agency.
Mr.. Flanagan was named
special assistant to Franklin @.
Floete, Administrator OF Gen.
eral Services. in June. 1856. A
year later the agency an
nounced he had been assigned
responsibility for 0SA congress
sional and public affairs. Last
october he was named GSA's
Commissioner Of Transporta-
ton and Public Utilities Service.
Mr.. Flanagan is married and
the father OF five children. The
Flanagan home Is at 5504
Twenty-third parkway. Hill
crest Heights. Md.
-
BUREAUCRATS-The cracks
about bureaucrats which some
people have seen fit TO make
renders timely q story told by
a Washington resident. II is
about bureaucracy in private
industry.
The teller Of the story was
once on the stan Of q radio
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Road Conditions-AAA

West: D. C. to Pennsylvsnis turn
pike--Clear.
Pennsylvania turnpike--Mosty clear
but some slippery spots in the 6dmer-
set area which are cindered
Ohio turnpike--Clear In the East
AMI some slippery spots In the West
U. 5 40 West 70 Ohio-Clear with
some slippery spots in the higher ele-
vAtions
u. s. so West to ohio--clear with
some slippery spots in the hiEher ele-
yations
South--U. s. I TO Rlchmond--clesr
Shirley highway ~. 8 $500 Clear
Richmond South--Clear
D C. 10 Chariottesville-Clea
North and East D c. 10 Delaware
Memorial Bridge--CleaT.
New Jersey turnpike---Clear
New England--Clear except for pos
sible. slippery spots in the extreme
D. c. TO Harrisburg. Pa. Clear
River Report
tFrom u Enslneefsl
Potomac River cloudy At Harper
Evening star., 1957-12-29

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurres are expected
in the northern Appalachians and Eastern Great
Lakes Rain is due along Southern New England
Coast while snow will fall In Northern New England
Except for showers in southern Florida the rest Of
the eastern half of the country will have fair skies
Snow is expected in Northwest and In Northern
Rockies with rain and snow mixed in Central Plateau
RegiNp and rains slong the North Pacific Coast.-R
WireAhoto Map.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
THE FEDERA2 spoTLICHY
Civil Service Inducts
Flanagan This Week
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Bernard Flanagan now Of the General Services Admns-
traon is expected TO be sworn in Civil Service Commits
sioner this week
His appointment announced Tuesday by the
President Mr. Flanagan will succeed Christopher Phillips who
named member Of the United States delegation 10 the
United Nations. - 80
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Correction

On Page 2 Of TeleVue.
the teams in the Cotton
Bowl game are incorrectly
listed. Navy is playing Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

?, Atkinson. 900 A street Sc; Thomas
NJ Smith, 1898 Nineteenth street NV;
James c.. Powell, 993 Florida avenue
NV; Jake Cannon. 2017 Eye street
S ne; Arthur Scott 4s7' 4 greet Sc Z,
avenue NV; BLOCK q. Mccluns. 5So7
Benning road Sc: Richard Murphy,
SUSPENDED until proof Of nnancia!
privilege OF driving BY the state Of
Maryland, and Traffc School--James D.
Turner. tr:, 5l25 Benning road Sc.
suspended for period noted for 81 least
leck street District HEIGHTS. Nd. IS days;
James C Bateman, 620 Lamont street
NV, Is days: James Barnes. 6l3 Alex
andria street N E.. ID days: James L
Bennie Davis, 1907 Central avenue NE,
street NE, Horace d. Greene, 3lea
Stanton road Sc, 10 days Moses l.
II w Ads@' s ssTei' s% sw ca;
street NV, 10 days; Donald Y. HAN, 5la
Forty-second street NE, 10 days and
F FFsn . sGssoi w sssSSn 10 dass
Also Also Hobart W. spears. ST. iI{s PARK:
T ISod pis sSo NV 10 day.: kNioTencss
dsys and a2og rrs Masn scsSol Oass
n %5ls4y ii ardn :sr;i' Il az: s
s 20 say Isaac pes, 81 , Ets scSSS'
street. street. Riyerds Se.' Nd Is days; joseph
and Traffc School; Joseph Dyson. 1890
sdn street So Svl IL dS nsse Thomas a1ys
days; Raymond Z COY, ssi4 n street.
Dav. $3.50 Fourth street NV, IS days:
William H, Broadly. 908 Division avenue
NE. 80 days; william E., Mickey ST.,
asse Hamm: street ss as udSn d aos
Silver Spring, Md 10 days; Bobbie
Thomas, 1884 Monroe street NV. IS
days; Charles Craig $50 Twenty-dfst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Givers Fund
Meeting to Hear
Report on Drive

A report on last falls bis
United Givers Fund campaign
will be made by Carleton d
Smith. general campaign chair
man, at the annual meeting at
3 pm. Tuesday in the Federal
Room Of the Hotel Statler.
The greatest Embarrassing cam
paign In the city's history, the
drive had a goal of $6.6 million
to support 1872 member agencies,
both local and national.
Principal speaker will be James
y. Nicholson. executive vice
president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. The six area
Red Cross chapters are enrolled
in the United Givers Fund.
Other business on the program
includes a report on UGF's first
year by E. K. Morris, UGF pres
ident and head of the Federal
Storage Co. Philip L. Graham
will present the nominating
committees report and. new
board members will be elected.
The same evening at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

INV. so days and Trafae school; VII
liam Fog. 1925 , Stanton road Sc, g
cSoo e!Esss Brown " Gays Yes spo e T5a
isss Msiissp placs NV. days "a ans
Ts slss sisssSS f'as ss. p s:r ruiz AZ
1924 Kinsman place NV. Is days
70 days; Elijah Neal. 1907 Helbrooi
$4is :, Esds street NJ. II days n''; sna
susDsndsd for failure to nle insur.
MSnsseJ .ISs,s Leon s'.b Ions 1919 stT.s!
street NV; James Reese, 1888 New
45IS Ninth street NV Eddie Edwards
4S SsS Fades street NE; Romeo Cook
syss Street S NV: fsl,. Iis M MSfsa is sa
1akwood street Sc; Thomas Vernon
Es ans p:t.s R cafS:drs 'n S:u ss4
Suspended until Satisfaction Of iuds.
teenth street NE; Joseph ,; Buskner
sYs 'UT Stree. sir'i NE Nw Roc sSs K srs:
Gil + street NE; Andrew Thomas. SIS
ter, 1909 R street NV: Lawrence Coz.
&ar.9 se f Newton O a:. NV Mais.
johnson. i14i Holbrook street NE
wrsss 3 New Ysre avenue vi l'E SSsS
Mary Ross. s3ss G street e.; lewis
Joseph Davis. 1is7 Twelfth street NV;
GEORGE Roosevelt AUGUSTUS. 1919 9 street
S;W.; MARY Lee Fields. 6lb Lexington
East Capitol street; Melvin flanders, esSS
I4si chaDin street NV; Edward frank.
M Hp pT%sId S..d Thirty;;hirg stree.
NE; Puryis Mamie Kelly. 1909 Fourth
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

points: 10 for failure to file in
Surance. and nine for failure to
satisfy court judgments.
Thirteen persons were charged
with driving without District
permits or registration.
Permits were suspended OF
revoked for the following:
Revoked tor. operating after revoca-
ton lpericd Of revocation extended
joseph Earle Bucker, 1898 Taylor street
NV: BENJAMIN Frank DAVIS. 2510
T ISH street NE; Robert Price
Revoked for driving while drunk
street Sc; William S.. Cherry. 4i24
5oOs Seventh street NV; jennie Coch-
RieS.rS Ss Aas sEaseI Va f frSins
Thomas. 1000 Cathedral avenue NV;
James Blsekmon' Isl uhland Terrace
NV: Baxter NJ Davidson, IT.. 1914
Thirty-ninth street NV: Charles E
Campbell, l46 Joliet street NV.
Revoked for an accumulated record
inson, 90 Forty-sixth street Sc: Dom
aid n. Graham. 1907 Olive street NE;
Dan W. Lee. 23l6 Second street NE.
Clure Foster, Sos Reed street NE;
street NE; Warren L, Divers, 3O5 Ken
lucky avenue Sc; Robert B. Queens
bury. 1881 Independence avenue Sc;
NE: William II. Davidson. 4Sil Wis
consin avenue NV; Jessie McNair, lr
los. Thirteenth street NE; James NJ.
walker, 5000 Twenty-second street N E.:
GARFIELD r. Jackson, 21ln MARYLAND
avenue NE; James NJ. Stewart. 1888
stanton terrace Sc; Richard Lyles.
42l7 Grant street NE; Mollay johnson,
9Q5 Ninth street Sc: Zebedee c. Fer
rel. 4Q16 Bennins road NE; Gloria o
Ware, 92a Sixth street NE: Theodore NJ
Barley. 1909 Tenth street NV: John H
Tolson. 9S4I Twenty.seventh street NE;
EuGene Ware. 6l6 |, street S.W.: Norris
L. johnson, 100 Fifty ninth street N f.;
Carroll Colbert, 1917 street Sc; Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

. .:, Nh ss.s ss'' sSs Ty ss,s. s:sSs
Hyattsville Nd. 2 days and TrafiC
seSsS psss M wUSH syy; I'D sS7 rIss FAM
road INV. days and frame school.
Also Richard Y. Elynt, 2e02 Hladsns-
1888 SsS odsS Avenue Ssgs T a% AZ: d dsg:
and Trsfic school: Edgar Williams.
i392-A I street Sc. IS days and franc
s stlsS9 lloyd d HswkinS 2lS7
Seton i Wood. SAC Twenty-ilrst street
Ne Ne. !, go ID. days; While C. Walden. 725
Joseph x. o'Neiil 2S0S Terrace road Sc.
80 days; .othor c.. Ingles., 1851 Randolph
so5 Second street s.w., 10 days and
ITraflc School: Silas Little, 02S F street
lS.W., 10 days: Robert H. Quoton. 119
SSc sehao street Get ~ days R,ys and
l419 Jackson street Me-. 10 days: An
drew Bolton. 1l3S Seventh street Ne.
so days. George F. Jordan, 5000 Bass
sSSs Park place NV, 5 days and p. franc
School. John Henry Taylor. 1921 Kansas
avenue N,Ws 20 days: Thomas Edward
ser asG l hSSS Ninth street Nw 60 days
Harris, l02 Hillside place Sc, 20 days;
Floyd A. Herndon, 1912 Queen street
N E.. 80 days: James z. Burston. 1901
Ei Is ate siboS street sE 10 DAYS and
Queensburg road: Riyerdale, Md. 20
days; Robert L.. Powell. 6O5 Fifty-sixth
street NE. 5 days and TrafIic School;
James Lee, 9l3 N street NV, is days;
virgus. Allen, 795 Howard road S E.. 10
days; Levi Washington, ia Third street
NE; Il days and Trattic school, Ernest
days; Robert. A.. Wallace. All Eighth
street s.Wy. 10 days; William J. Addi-
son. 1883 Alabama avenue Sc, l5 days:
Henry H. Williams, jr., l247 Holbrook
terrace NE, % days and Traffic School.
Jesse n. Terrell, 5l06 Twelfth street
NE NE 10 DAYS 5Oui; sstzsky, sI4 M. Mad a:
School s Raync%nd sl@ mons 4 asis Pols
street NE. 80 days: Lawrence E. Gross,
School. Joseph 8, Briscoe, 3O7 NJ street
NV. 3 days Joseph A. Wells. 400
sehCo ' lorenzo KNIGHT. As is4i hq street
NE, days; Elexr Peterkin, 1856 Co
lumbia road NV, so days: Wade Dun
ston, 4226 Benning road NE. 80 days;
krskine tox, 70l Howard road Sc, 30
days and frame school: Walter NJ
hailins sas:stt' Hsg 10 days Hss a,..
burg I'd. NE. 10 days and franc
seTsntsensS strse. NV RI SSTs g ETeS
T. Patterson, zoos Woodland avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, days: Dwight L.
E I,iey, 7zs ColuTssins ROAD NV, 30 days;
Lamont street NV. 10 days Lazarus
Martin, 3l05 Queens Chapel road IS
days; Hudson Collins. 1867 Sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Dr.. CIinchy to Speak

DR.. Ross Clinchy. executive
director Of President Essen.
movers Committee on Govern.
ment Employment Policy will
speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on
The Presidents non-Discrimi-
nation Policy" at Cardozo High
School. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

O'Clock, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Nor
ris will make . televised report
on the campaign and the organ
ization's first year over Station
WRC-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
A Lose Auto Permits,
116 Given Suspensions

Foryour driver permits revoked and l16 others
suspended during the week. according the District De-
partment Of Vehicles and Traffic.
permits revoked driving while drunk and 81
others their permits accommodating than IL traffic
violation points operating revoked permits
Nnety-sx permits suspended accommodating eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Reserve Unit to Meet

Branch No. 4 Of the Fleet Re-
serve Association will meet at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Amer
lean Legion Clubhouse, 433
Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Skin ITCHED Like SIN
NOW | GRIN -.

"F'eyy, iteby SksS 6tmost dropem me crazy
ssfI diseeVsysd LsssesSe. Now am
bspp1 "Vvifs, Mn. D. HoWardefLA.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
eormfes and misery Of rash, eczema and
skin irritationS with an amazing new
scientiiic fofmula called LANACANE
Skin Oinsment. This stainless medicated
cream kills harmful bacteria germs while
Il softens and dissolves infected skin
tissue. Stops .scrafchinR. and 20 speeds
q. TANAcANI 'I sods, s e. al d %aa.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

69x30x20" size. Has double
locks, keys, outside mir
ror. hat shelf. mothball
rack and clothes bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
w. J. Turner, Jr.,
Newspupermun

William Jackson Turner. jr.,
former Washington newspaper
man, died in New York City
Sunday of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Turner'S death occurred
shortly after a visit to his sis
ter. Mrs. Caro- Turner Borden,
in Washington last week.
He began his newspaper ca
reer on the Washington Daily
News in 1925 and was later with
The Star and the Times
Herald.
After Mr.. Turner left WASH
ington in 1885, he was q re-
porter for the Miami Daily
News. New Orleans Tines
Picayune. Philadelphia Record,
Philadelphia Register. Brook
lyn Eagle and the New York
Herald Tribune.
Survivors. besides Mrs. Bor-
den. are two other sisters, Mrs.
Herbert o. Allen Of Washing
ton. and Mrs. william Hughes
Stokes of Baltimore. and a
brother. H. Ashby Turner Of
Washington.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. with graveside serv-
ices at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Miss GalIeu,os,
Labor Attorney

Miss Minerva Victoria CAL
Iegos, 81. an attorney with the
Labor Department. died Sun
day after q long illness at her
home, 4107 Twelfth street NE.
She was born in Santa Rosa,
N. Mex. and was graduated from
st. vincent's Academy in Albu-
querque. She attended Loretto
Heights College in Denver.
Miss Gallegos received bach
elor's and law degrees from
Catholic University here. In
1919, while a student at the
university. she was chosen to
represent her native New Mex
leo in the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival.
After graduation, Miss CAL
legos served two years as an at
torney for the Joint United
States Military Group in Ma
drid, Spain.
In addition to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidof v. Gallegos
of the Twelfth street address,
she is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. J. D. Conner Of 1920 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda;
Mrs. j. d. Fahey of Rockville,
Md; two brothers, Orlando v.
Gallegos Of Centreville, Va,
and Ernest z. Gallegos. 120
Tedrick boulevard. Fairfax, Va.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
3412 Twelfth street NE. Bur-
ial will be in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
In Mrntnriani

HOLMEs. NELLIE c. Sacred 70 the
NE sck c. HOLMEs. Who dep Sss
this lie slx years aso today, octo-
You we're he spirit Of al tina, was
And iastins and fragrant ana fair;
No other blessing that life could hold
With the love Of your heart can
Our thoughts Of you VII never fade.
And thoush the years have Gown.
Your memories, As the htehest star,
HE ssl Lo sfs ga pSudss Sfs =; Selma h2Ri
N, KING. AND SONS. FRANK s..
REs SlHEs! A n e oKaN d6SehhEihbkk 4
Jk .TSs .m SE a aLS Sy SSsS.bs pR T
S 1.1l.a .s RI. 'e cssosel e. sh0 io g.
D " S'; ny SsS /: i e. ss e ssa
you held dear WIFE. LIZZIE.
MeLANE. JOHN J. In loving mem
DRY Of nv husband and our father.
JOHN J MeLANE. Who died one
year aso today. October 80. 1855.
Anniversary mass is being said at
q Thomas More Catholic Church,
MxRoARET AND CHILDREN.
POWELL, JOHN 3. In LOVING mem:
father, JOHN r. POWELL who passed
away six years aeo today. October
Always so true. unseiash ana kind,
A fey n this world his equal you'll
A beautiful lf, that came to an end,
He died a. he lived. every one e
H AND SS SssBsHIE ESsEi CHILDREN
RENO o., NELLIE ~. "a 4 II IovisS memory
sso today, oetoSsS q. 1855 '
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Mother,
In life we loved you dearly.
u,I Il ssash s ss sG ne sen ,aps n.uov-
MkNpELE' Carl AND oEokoi
TLs.E| n. ,. ocIA v, lj0E'. ~. IN ever
brother and srandson, ocIA W. .lJOE1
year sso TODAY. October %, 1855.
As the gates OF life are closed,
The safe OF Gods eternal life.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Where loneliness never dies.
He lives In q land Of peace and Joy
VIII ~. The r., blue and the sold Of
Sometimes IT'S hard to understand
But there Z reason for II all.
Beyond my power TO see.
Al times I cannot seem 70 see
The wisdom OF GODS ways.