davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1948-06-10
Trosh and Tripe
Arouse Ire of
Congressman
By Charles d. Rowe

Will there never be an end to
stupidity?
Because the United States is so
badly misunderstood by the rest of
the world, our Congress appropriat-
ed millions of dollars to finance
programs on life in America and to
broadcast them to the world. OF
course, the idea was to give other
nations a correct picture of how our
priZed democracy works, of what
sort of life we enjoy here. Because
we believe we have the greatest
freedom, the highest standard of
living. the most advantages when
compared with the rest of the
world, it was believed such broad
casts would be a potent force in
cOuntering the malicious propagan-
da about America being put out by
Russia and would to that extent
hinder the spread of communism.
Well what happens? Congress
provides the necessary money-in-
to millions of dollars It then turns
this work of informing the world
about the United States over to the
State Department Then what hap
pens? About as asinine and stupid
thing as one could imagine
This highly important job of edu-
eating the world about the United
States was farmed out to certain
broadcasting companies and then
evidently forgotten Apparently the
State Department paid little or no
attention to what was being fed to
the world through the Voice of
America" and through know
North America" And the result. has
been what could be expected
The National Broadcasting COM
pany employed one, BOrgia. a Vene-
zuelan, to write the scripts. Borgia
has been in the United States off
and on since 1916. He's not a citizen.
One can readily imagine what a
wonderful character he would be to
picture correctly life in Amerca.
The result has been distorted,
ridiculous portrayal of how Ameri-
cans live, a portrayal highly harm
full in some respects.
Congress got wind of what was
going on and the fur began to fly
And can you blame the irate con-
gressm en-? One broadcast stated
that New England was founded on
hypocrisy and Texas on sin. Aren't
such statements wonderful way
in which to correct the worlds
wrong impressions of life in this
great nation?
Another broadcast pictured two
persons visiting West Point. One
voice asks, Why do they bury all
the gold here and at Fort Knox?r
A second voice replies, $50 the
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Sidney Ross, 70, Dies;
Was FILA Supervisor

Sidney Fuller Ross, 10, a Federal
Housing Administration supervisor,
died yesterday in Coral Gables, Fla,
after brief illness.
He had been in Florida about a
year supervising loans to housing
developments and had expected to
return to Washington this week. His
nome was at 1903 South Barton
street, Arlington. He also had a
summer home in Redding, Conn.
Mr.. Ross for many years was an
architect in New York. He helped
design the Military Academy mess
hall at West Point and a number of
buildings in the Pennsylvania state
Capitol group at Harrisburg and the
Veterans Memorial Bridge in
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Ross was born in Philadelphia
and was brought up in Kennebunk.
Me. He was graduated from Cornell
University School of Architecture.
In 1941 he entered the Government
and during World War II he was a
civilian with the Signal Corps at
the Pentagon. Later he went with
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and helped in the reconversion of
war plants. He joined FILA about
two years ago.
He was a member of the Cornell
Club in New York.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Ann Ross; daughter, Miss
Barbara Ross of the Arlington ad-
dress, and son, John o. Ross, New
York.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Mrs. Sarah Lyons, IS,
To Be Buried Today;
Knew Mary Surratt

Requiem mass for Mrs. Sarah j.
Lyons, IS, a Washington resident
for 70 years, was to be said this
morning at Holy Trinity Church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV,
with burial In Holy Rood Gene
fery.
Mrs. Lyons often told of living
in Southern Maryland on farm
adjoining that of Mrs. Mary Sur
ratt, who was executed as an ac-
complice of John Wilkes Booth in
the assassination of President Lin
coin.
She died Saturday at her home,
1888 P street NV, where she had
lived since 1891, when her husband,
the late John j. Lyons, built the
house. Mr.. Lyons, a carriage paint
err died 80 years ago.
Mrs. Lyons, who would have been
SO next month, was born in Sur
rattsville, Md, the daughter Of
Andrew Kaldenbach of Germany,
and Elizabeth Groves Kaldenbach
of Holland. Her brother, the late
James Kaldenbach. fought in the
Confederate Army in the Civil War.
Mrs. Lyons came to Washington
in the late 1905. She was a seam-
stress before she was married in
1888. She was a member of the
Ladies Sodality of Holy Trinity
Church.
Survivors are a son. Raymond F.
Lyons, 1923 Upshur street NE;
three daughters, Mrs. Stella B.
Tucker, Chicago, and Mrs. William
J. Curtin and Miss Alma G. Lyons,
both of the P street address; five
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
In Mrntnrtat

PATTERSON. MARSHALL W.. In sad
Band ban lGsniS AND father. MARsHAIL ". PATTER-
SON, who departed this life Two years aeo
today, June /, 1916.
The silent night is lonely, there is no
golden dawn,
Because We must remember. Pat, that you
are really gone
We must remember in our hearts the hap
piness we knew.
And that our only world was one in which
We lived with you.
There is no breath of frasrance in the
And If We call your name, we hear the
sound Of smptinsss. ~ ,.rrr,son
Dhy25ED AsP pS5GHrER' S5ehi fRSA EL1zABEFH C.
POWER. DOROTHY REMsBURG. In
loving memory Of oqr bsloysd I'd daughter shts
Err. who departed this life four years ago
today. June /, 1914.
Dear daughter and mother, you are not
Though on earth you are no more
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
As time goes by we miss you more
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
N one HoTS a m MoTEER sSTE xscspf AND Dsss soS
ETHEL PITTS, WILLIAM W. POWER.
RANDALL, GEORGE 1. In loyins mem en-
ory, Of our beloved one, GEOKGE L. Ran Ran.
PAIL who ,nhs departed soas th's lie ten years
Our loss was Heavens gain.
THE FAMILY.
RIDICK. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. In
memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM
FRANKLIN RTDIcK, who left me 50 sud
denly fourteen years ago today, June J.,
1884.
The memory you left behind,
One very sweet and, oh, so KIND.
HIS LOVING WIFE ABBIE r RIDICK.
SLOAN. DEACON DAVID. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the sacred memory OF
ofloyed athsS anS nSo
into eternal rest two years ago today,
June l. 1946.
Two years have passed since that sad day.
Wheh the one we loved was called away;
God took him home, it was His viii,
But in our hearts he nyeth still
.DEX0TP WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
THAYER. CARRIE E. In loving men,
THAYER. who passed away forty-three
years ago today. June /. 1905.
There is no love like a mothers love,
So bright, SO pure flame;
There is no sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name.
There is no sunshine like her smile.
No arms like hers to hold;
No touch SO tender and so dear.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TURNER, ISABEL CROSS. In fond re-
membrance Of loving mother and de-
voted sister. ISABEL CROSS HAMILTON.
who departed this life May 81, l912.
HER CHILDREN, DR.. yNo. A. TURNER.
NAsf Ma ftE T \ NTAk TAknES R4RHuHH nHs n n Hs s
NJ, s T Jr.: = s1ssfnEsRs. snss MISS S vMfko1siA III
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Rites Are Scheduled Today Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Emily {. Kennedy For Dean Warren Judd

Funeral services for, Dean War
rem Judd, 81, retired employe Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
were held this morning at the Ia
koma Funeral Home. Burial rites
were private. Mr.. Judd died unex-
pectedly Saturday at his home, 20l
Hodges lane. Takoma Park, Md.
He was born in Ada, Ohio. and
was graduated from Ohio North
western University and the College
Of Veterinary Surgeons. He was a
contract veterinary surgeon for the
Army from 1914 until 1916 when he
began to work at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. At different
periods he left the bureau and was
q builder In Takoma Park. He was
retired from the Government about
Is months ago.
Mr.. Judd, who was q Mason. Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise
Hodges Judd, and two daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Berry, 5000 Walker
Mill road, Prince Georges County.
Md, and Mrs. Mary Dean Condit,
Elizabeth City. N. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
"Woman,s work is from sun to sur

"Woman's work is from sun to sun
But mans work is never done.
Yes, the old saw has been re-
versed. william p. Mousser, 81
father OF two boys. insists.
Mousser. who lives in the first
block of Randolph place NV. faces
grand jury action on a charge OF
arson, however, because his story Of
household drudgery failed to i'm
press Judge Walter ]. Casey in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Sometimes I work 10 hours day
on that job, so I have to take b
little nip now and then or 60 on an
occasional spree" Mousser ex-
planned.
He was accused of setting fire to
hall drapes Saturday after a dis
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Monument 10 H. |. Clarke
To Be Dedicated Thursday

A monument honoring the late
Herbert Lincoln Clark. band leader,
composer and associate of John
Philip Sousa, will be dedicated at
2:30 pm. Thursday in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Participating will be the COM
bined Army, Navy. Marine and Air
Force Bands, directed by DR.. Peter
Buys. DR.. James F. Cooke, presi-
dent of the Theodore Presser
Foundation, will be the principal
speaker. The monument was erect
ed oy the Pennsylvania Band
masters Association in co-opera-
ton with the American Bandmast-
ers' Association and the Sousa Band
Fraternal Society.
Mr.. Clarke, who died in 1945 at
78, was featured cornetist and as
sistant conductor of the Sousa band
from 1904 to 1917. Earlier he was
soloist with Victor Herbert's 22d
Regiment Band in New York.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
European Delegates Attend
Moral Re-Armament ParIey
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Delegates
from eight European nations we're
on hand today for the opening of
the 10th anniversary Moral Re-
Armament Conference.
The AZ delegates, vanguard of, $50
foreign participants in the two
week conference, arrived in a
chartered Dutch airliner last night
and were greeted by DR.. Frank
Buchanan, founder of the organiza-
ton.
Among arrivals were Frank Smith,
secretary of the Leicestershire sec
ton of England's National Union of
MineWorkers; DR.. Erwin Stein, min
lister of education for Hesse in
United States occupied Germany,
and Fausto Pecorari, former Trieste
vice president.
The conference opens with a
luncheon at MIRA headquarters here
and tomorrow night delegates will
gather for a mass meeting at Holly
wood Bowl.
Delegates from China, Japan and
other parts of the world are expect
ed during the sessions which move
to Riverside, Calf, June TIA.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Man, Weary Of Household Job.
Held in Attempt to Burn Home

pute with his wife. He also was
charged with intoxication.
Mousser told Judge Casey he had
been staying home to care for the
children, aged l and 4, by agree
ment with his wife, who had
Government job.
He said whatever misconduct he
might have engaged in Saturday was
caused by the strain of household
tasks.
Judge Casey heard police and fire
department testimony about the fire
in the Mousser home and MousSer's
arrest. He fined the defendant SIS
on the intoxication charge and fixed
bond at $1,000 pending grand jury
action on the arson charge.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily C.
Kennedy. 81, widow of John Russell
Kennedy. Associate Press foreign
correspondent, were to be held at
1890 o'clock today at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with private
burial:
She died Sunday at the Home for
Incurables from injuries received
several years ago in fall.
Mrs. Kennedy was born in New
Orleans, the former Emily Cripps
Campbell. With her husband she
mad travelled a great deal in Europe
and Asia and lived abroad for many
years. Her husband died in Tokyo
prior to World War II and was
buried there. She lived at Tilden
Gardens before she went to the
Home for Incurables.
She has no immediate survivors
An only child, a son, died in Japan
and is buried there with his father.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Fourth Marines 10 Hold
Reunion in Kansas City
By the Associated Press


KANSAS CITY, June Fourth
Division Marines of World War II
are about to make another beach,
head-this time to reminisce.
About so of them are going to hit
Kansas City Friday and Saturday
for a reunion, the first ever held by
a Maine division.
Robert K. Ryland. convention
chairman for the 4th Marine Divi-
sion Association. made it clear
today the Leathernecks are going
to stay clear of politics and politi-
cal speechmaking.
The only scheduled talk Is by
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine Corps
commandant. He commanded the
4th at Tinian and Two Jima.
Another top Marine of the war
time 4th also will be on hand. He
is Maj. Gen. Franklin A. Hart, now
commander of the I'd Division. As
a colonel, he led the divisions oath
Regiment in its invasion Of Namur
in the MarshallS.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
1n Mrtttnrtattt

GABiEL, LANES " In n3sn loEns disa memory tGg
Lilly lily GABRIEL AND FAMILY.
GREENWEaL KITTY st!,.r B. K1rEy Il I9yips
GREENWELL. who left so many lonely
hearts five years ago today. June /, 1943.
Until the dawn breaks and the shadows
fee away. LONELY SADIE.
HAAG, EMMA E. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. EMMA e.
years ago today. June L. 1923.
We think of her in silence,
So few have seen us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep
We only ask to live today.
And when our life work is done,
We will meet ,o,I our aarI dariins N, mother .n
IN o0oS nome GHzRae The cHIEDREN. III
of mother, PRISCILLA HAM1LToN, who
departed ,his ne,s.r life June ~. l. Ia ls5s g..,
Is very hard to bear;
Still it comforts me to know
That God consoles and cares
With precious memories that fill
My heart from day to day,
God helps me to bear my loss
III His fatherly way.
This day of sadness still comes over me,
Secret tears do often flow:
Old memories keep her ever near me,
Though she left me sixteen years ago.
LONESOME DAUGHTER, SARAH L. HAM
ITON
LUSKEY. GEORGE THOMAS. In sad
but loving remembrance of our
e: ::
tuition. N. H.
Reauiescat in pace.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER AND SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Boy, 13, Held as Burglar
After Pal, Il, Is Shot
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, June IA 13-year-old
boy who escaped when his COM
panion in a tavern burglary was
shot was captured yesterday.
Police identified him as Harry
Krieman and said he signed state
ment that he broke into the tavern.
The statement also related he had
burglarized a filling station, police
said.
Krieman's companion in the
tavern burglary, Walter Metzler, IL,
was wounded in the abdomen early
Sunday when police surprised the
boys as they fed His condition was
reported satisfactory.
Both boys are pupils in the same
North Side grade school. Metzler
is in sixth grade. Krieman is a
member of the June graduating
class.
Police found $23 in Metzler's
pocket which they said he admitted
taking from the tavern cash register.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Belgian Premier Confers
With Leopold for 7 Days
By the Assoejoted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June L.
Premier Paul-Henri Spaak talked
with Belgium's exiled King Leopold
in Switzerland over the week end
a communique issued by MIR. Spaak' S
Office announced today.
The Premier will tell the govern
ment the details of his two-day
conversation with King Leopold
at a cabinet meeting Friday, the
communique added.
The communique did not say
where the talks were held, but some
believe the two met in Pregny, five
miles from Geneva. King Leopold
has been staying at Geneva with
his second wife, the Countess de
Rethy, and his three sons and
daughter.
In Brussels political circles it was
believed that Mr.. Spaak talked with
Leopold about the return to Belgium
of Prince Baudoin, the Kings eldest
son, when he becomes 18 in Sep
tember. According to Belgian Gus
tom. the Prince, on reaching 18,
would take his seat in the Senate
and enter officers training college.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
". N. Camp, Author, :,
Found Shot 10 Death
Dy the kssoeiofsd Press

NAPA, Calf, June 1.-William
Martin Camp, author and Marine
combat correspondent in the late
war, died of a gunshot wound yes
terday. Searchers found his body
on a hilltop in the middle OF his
200-acre ranch near Calistoga. A
.45-caliber revolver lay at his side.
Coroner Charles Burchell said Mr..
Camp, SO, had been worried over
money. His wife organized search
after he failed to dress for Memorial
Day exercises at which he was to
have spoken.
Mr.. Camp edited the North China
Marine late in the war. He was
author of Skip to My Lou" a best
seller novel; Retreat. He'll" a
novel about Marine warfare in the
Philippines before Corregidor's fall,
and Port of Gold." history of San
Francisco Harbor.
He had work for The Star and
Times Herald in Washington, the
San Francisco Chronicle, the Pan
Pacific Press in Honolulu, and
Shanghai News Services. and once
was a journalism instructor at the
University of California.
Mr.. Camp left The Star in March
of 1885 after several years as re-
porter covering city and nearby
county assignments.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Youth, Is, Kills Girl, 13,
Then Takes Own Life
By the Associotsd Press

LIVINGSTON, Tenn. June IA
16-year-old schoolboy killed his 13-
year-old sweetheart with a shotgun
blast and then fatally wounded him
self, Sheriff's Deputy Claude Rob-
erts of Overton County declared.
Mr.. Roberts said the couple-Ed-
ward Burgess and Frances Reese
lived on farms only few hundred
yards apart in a rural community
8 miles north of here.
The double shooting occurred yes
terday in a wooded area near their
homes.
Mr.. Roberts said members of each
family told him the boy and girl
had been seeing each other for
some time" and that there might
have been a quarrel"
Evening star., 1948-06-01
National Collection 10 Show
Life Studies in Far East

A group of paintings of life in
Tibet and other Asiatic areas by the
French artist, Nine. Lafugie, will
be featured in June exhibit of the
national collection of fine arts,
which will open ic the foyer of the
Natural History Building, Smith
sonian Institution, next Monday.
The paintings will remain on dis
play until June 20.
Nine. Lafugie, made her first
visit to Tibet in 1924. She painted
religious ceremonies, monasteries
and portraits Of Lamas.
The artist wandered widely
through French Indo-China, Burma
Siam, Malaga, Java and Bali. Dur;
ing the war, she escaped the jap
anese in Bangkok, but was i'm
prisoned by the japanese in Saigon
She returned to France in 1947.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
13 on Sunday School Picnic
Hurt in Bridge Collapse
By the Associated Press

OLIVE HILL, KY, June 1.-Thir-
teen Sunday school picknickers
from Huntington. w. Va, were in
jured yesterday. two of them seri-
ously, when bridge over ravine
in Carter Cave State Park collapsed.
The persons on the bridge were
sent tumbling onto rocks in the
ravine 30 feet below
According to witnesses, the TO
foot structure broke in the middle
and formed a chute to the bottom
of the ravine down which those on
the bridge slid.
The bridge was a wooden truss
structure wide enough for two per-
sons to walk across side by SIDE. 1t
remained attached to supports at
either end.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Col. William leof Dies

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, June tP).-
Col. william N. Leaf, chief of the
Rock Island district Of the Army
Engineer Corps, died today of a
heart ailment. Col Leaf, former
chief supply off1cer to the European
theater of operations, had been
chief of the district engineers since
April 9. 1916.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Frank c. Peyroud Dies;
Noted Landscape Artist
By the Associoted Press

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, June l.
Frank C. Peyraud, noted landscape
artist, died yesterday. He would
have been 80 today.
Mr.. Peyraud's paintings won
numerous prizes during the first
third of the century.
A native of Bulle, Canton Fri
bourg, Switzerland. he came to the
United States in 1880. Much of his
work was done in the Midwest.
He is survived by his widow.
Elizabeth Krysher, also an artist;
three sons. Henry. Albert and
Robert, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Malaga has shipped to London
Zoo six Great House Geckos uiz-
ards), which bark"
Evening star., 1948-06-01
AMBULANCES.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
PRICE REDUCED choice lots in Ma
tionsl Memorial Park Cemetery. All <
for S1q5 or separately 5000 each. CAL
w G SMITH. MA. $3.50. 3
FOUR SITES in Trinity section of Fl. Lin
toln; $3.50 or best cash offer. OWNER.
Tall IA. $500. Il
Evening star., 1948-06-01
1ratha

DAVIS. JAMES IRyINs SS.s 1R .Mrs sgsdsg1y spv:
ING DAVIS yR, husband ,,Isd Of Doris d. Davis is
brother of Marion, Clifton, Roland, Doris
and kenneth Davis He also leaves other her
a hts late te' resdence a4a ' SC nS @
after pm; Tuesday, June J. Funeral
services Wednesday. In. june . p;, at l pm
Christian offciatine Relatives and friends
invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
DETWILER, KATE EMILY. On Tues
day. June ], l94s, at her residence, lo2S
ESEh E&hY PsRs1 f A97sen 5eved vs s of Sam SAM
nel B. Detwiler and mother Of Mrs. GLADYS
resting at the Ives Funeral Home: 2s47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. where funeral
services will be held Wednesday' June ::
Cemetery.
faHf a6 Alto q aosBs BHsfd.g josEpH isHi
A. ,FAHY of 355a BrandywIre ST., NV;
hus6and of Mary vrsipia Fahy father Of
5Tother Of Miss Mary Jane Fshy Miss
c!aser s Of aeE dsden. % Ala. Nil Miss Asnes Fahy
%lDers 5 Fahy, Leo fshg. hsatd a! 81 rome rome
Charles Fahy of Washington, D. c. Pray
ers will be said at $40 am; Friday June
T. at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
290l 14th st. NV. Requiem mass at
8 am. at St AIMS Catholic Church. Wis.
lington National Cemetery. B
FELLINGER. FREDERICK GARMAN
On Monday. May 5l; 1913, FREpERlCk
GARMAN FELLINGER, beloved husband
of the late Ida j. Fellinger and brother OF
Mrs. w. W. Hall Of haywood. N. j. and
Mr. Harry R Fellinger of Washington,
D. C. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Vim. Reuben
Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md, where funeral
services will be held Wednesday. June ,.
at l pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
FELLINGER, FREDERICK G. On Mon
in
Evening star., 1948-06-01

ard J Harden Camp, No. :,
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home
1872 Georgia ave NV. Wed
nesday. June ., 194S, at 9:4s
am, to attend the funeral O
our late comrade. MILTON A
Evening star., 1948-06-01

MADISON, EVERETT R. On Saturday,
May %, 194s. at kecoughton.
A~ Va. EVERETT R. MADISON. be-
loved father of Eldridse R. Madi-
IS son. brother of Bessie L. Lambert
I of Charlottesville. Va. Remains
N resting at Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 11th st. Sc, until
Wednesday. June ., at 10 am. Grave
side services and interment in Arlington
National Cemetery at 1890 am.
MILLS, MILTON A., SR. On Friday,
May IS, 194S, at Walter Reed Hospital
MILTON A. MILLS, Sr, the beloved hus-
band of Ruth E. Mills and father Of Mil
ton. A. Mills. jr.: grandfather of Fred B.
and Milton A. Mills III Funeral from
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4S1.
Georgia ave. NV. on Wednesday, June
>, at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
viteo Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

HARTMAN, GEORGE r. There will be
n special communication OF
N Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. ~,
M F. A. A. M, at , 40 pm. Thurs
M 10 day. June 3, 1913. for the pur--
TNN pose of giving Masonic burial
" to our late brother GEORGE R.
rpNEsT EARTMAR ! RovnrN Master
Evening star., 1948-06-01
HODGES, CoRPL. NORMAN J. sudder

ly on November 20, 1913 at
@>. Base Hospital -. Africa, Corpl.
IS son Of Alice M Slattery and step
IS son of William 7. Slattery OF
U7-1929 Otis st. ne. Remains Will
Al ne Iir,ntkv IIa rlnn Eli