davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Seen on the platform con-
mlltee were the venerable
W. q. a. DUBOIS, author. edl-
tor. historian. and sOciolOGiSt;
Mrs. ENtelle NJ. Osborne. Of
New YOEk. prominent In or
Eanited nursing; DR.. Z. o,
Palmer. professor At Hamp-
ton institute; Mrs. Paul Robe
soa and Magistrate Joseph
RAlnsy. candidate for con.
ETeSa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
British RscisI Policies May
Drive Dark Subjects into Com
munist Camp, Observer Says
BY A. J, SIGGINS

LONDON amp British policy towards the various
darker throughout the world creating and
Communists because this policy unjust Christian and
economically unsound
Throughout the world administration In British colonies
Is the story Of white supremacy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
IN NRMORIAu

~ loving memory OF our husband
anu Iather. Mr.. =. Jackson. who
passed away July 10. 1874 WIN
sute thoughts OF one 90 dear
Ottcn bring silent tear.
Thoughts return 90 scenes t,ry r,.,
ine rolls on, but memory lasts
J,CSsIS,, m.S"ed BY wife. Ella Alice
MI. and Mrs, J Tedford Harris. Jr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

economically uIbDofius
Throughout the world adj
Is the story Of white suprcTni
White Australians are fright
snsd because Of the pressure for
AdmittAnce Of darker races into
the country. In South Africa the
Nationalist government promises
0 greater segregation policy than
The country has hnd in the past.
In East Africa the story IL the
same.
Even In dealing with tho Chi.
nsss and the Arabs tho British
are pursuing en- nnti-democratic
policy which may well drive
freedom minded peoples 10 COM
munIsm ~ the only refuge.
Creating Billien Commnnists
TIE IDritlnh In Africa, Aus
tEaila, Arabia ana The Paeiae
ara, BY suDpressing and 81.
pielilAG 0olorea peoples, are
sFastlng mere than . billion
allies fsS their snsmlea.
First. let ~ take the situation
In South Africa. In writing Of
the educated natives 90 kAiiirs.
SOuth African journalist Oliver
Walker explains what may hsp-
pen In his book. 'KafSirs Are
Lively" lie wrote;
Ignore Afriean AsplFaiions
The governments calculated
sldetraeking or ignoring Of the
aspiration Of the African people
has naturally enhanced the at
fractions Of the Communist par.
~.
Communism, Africans have
learned and are learning from the
small partisan press and plat
form. sets no limits 10 the priv.
ilegea they may enjoy a. an
ordinary right Il recognizes no
color bar. II would have all the
skilled trades opened up. The
right 20 vote would be theirs.
Transport and sducatlon, rscre-
alton and cheaper football these
essentials fgE living would be put
hAndily In their way.
Few underprivilsEsd people
In the world could resist such .
program. The livrllncsa OF the
kafflrs h mhnlfesting itself on
many frontA4 Their political
AwRreneas and their increasing
race consciousness seek more ae-
tive expression. They need con.
ISOLATION for their Illustrations.
They are demanding q platform
where they can feel that their
grievances win ~ least be heard
and noted"
In East Africa the story Of
white supremacy" II the same.
In . report, published In the
Daily Worker, but ignored by
other papers. higher pay for the
white race In the same Jobs ~
eoluFed was justified on the
grounds that the eoloFed races
were inferior.
Africans Aalana Called inferior
According TO the article the
report goes 10 great lengths 10
declare Africans and Aslans In.
terior 10 Europeans First the
African Ia compared TO the Asian
and found. We are told, 10 be-
markedly inferior 10 the Asian
Of the same educational quallf.
cations In such matters a. sense
Of responsibility, judgment, Ap.
plication TO duty and output Of
work
Then comes the usual unset.
entltic ballyhoo about indigenous
people being only 30 years re-
moved from . society far more
primitive than that Of britain
81 the beginning Of the Christian
ere"
In the east an Ihdonsalan writ.
inH 10 The Economist said, west.
srn democracy Ahould not q.
tempt 70 combat communism by
expressing The struggle for lnde-
pendence. n II dos, In the long
run Il win Be the west itself
which yin BE- harmed"
TIE British practice Of making
any white criminal superior 70
an intelligent highly cultured,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

The wallacsltrs also had 60 de-
pend on volunteers 20 do q lot
OF the convention chores for
which the other major parties
paid. II Il noticeable. however.
that the Wallace convention was
marked By q large number Of
"luSt folks" who came OF the
streets and asked u there was
anything they could do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Thomas ShIveFs, wisconsin
Pioneer, Celebrates birthday

ASsM@ OaN%s@e "A~&~aMaa@
Pioneer, Celebrates birthday
HILLSBoRo. WIS. - Thos L.
Shivers, pioneer resident Of this
section Of Wisconsin was feted on
his birthday. Sunday, July II.
Among those present were:
Rev. z. r. Mitchell Of Hillsboro,
Mr.. w. II. Laugh-Miller Of Colo
RADIO, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewing
Of Minneapolis, MINI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stepp and daughter
Sarah Of Reedsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
orby Moss and sons. Sonny. Ray
mond, and John Of La Crosse,
Mrs. Gertrude Lindsey Of La
Crosse, Mr.. Ted Shivers Of Spar
IA, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ironmon-
ger and daughters. Mary and Bon
ME Of Cazenovia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bass Of North Lake and
Miss LeOna Fisher Of La Vale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Negroes Help
Shape Policies
OF New Party
THIS AND THAT FROM THE
WALLACE CONVENTION
nY JIM FLEMMtNG

PHILADELPHIA CAMP -- II
Uncle Joe Stain Is backing tho
Wallace party. then Uncle Joe Is
q pikeT. for the Wallaecitcs Just
aren't spmrging Whereas,
the COP and Democrats fur.
niShCd badges that were fash.
Toned Of bronze or brass, the
wallaccltus used just an mex,
pehSive cardboard insignia, such
a. the meeksst rural ladies auxil.
larry might have had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Roscoe Dunjee. militant editor
Of the Oklahoma Black Dispatch
and q StRlwart OF the NAAcP
was chairman Of the nominations
committee. which had also as
members: Atty. Earl II DECKER
son, formerly member Of the
Chicago City council and grand
polemarCh Of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity. Iowa attorney who
was also keynoteT Of the conven-
ton: the Rev. Charles A. Hill.
we'll known in Dctroit's civic
affairs, and Mrs. Ada u. Jackson,
veteran politician and women's
leader Of Brooklyn. N, Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish 10 cTtrrd o,,,
appreciation 10 all Of our fTtenda
relatives. neighbors, employee and
friends 81 Milwaukee station. ana ~
~ employees Of Gamble SkOKmo
special thanks 10 Rev. a. p HaWEtnS
ana othSr ministers, oES, Anchor
ir3sI LcdGs No. 2. and Palestine
s nind expressions of help and Eymna-
WY during the illness and loss ~ a,,r
beloved husband and father, FloVd
Mrs. Lena Cobb. wife
Roy Cobb, son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Atty, Bedford Lawson, Of Wash
inEton, national president Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. was
a member OF the party rules com.
mittee. together with Miss Goldic
Watson, eloquent Philadelphia
school teacher who took a leave
Of absence in order to spearhead
the campaign Of Magistrate Jos.
eph u Rainey for congress on the
Wallace ticket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
RITES HELD FOR
JAMES BURRELL

Services for James II. Burrell,
rs years, pioneer Minneapolis
citizen and Spanish war veteran,
were held Saturday, July "a, at
1890 pm. at Zion Baptist church.
Rev. II. w. Bolts ofiiciated at
the rites Of Mr.. Burrell who had
been a member Of Zion Baptist
church for 80 years.
Burial was at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery with full mill
tary rites.
Among the many floral tTib-
utes was one from Rose Temple
No. 80. Daughter Elks Of Dies
MoincS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Among the out-of-town rela-
tives who attended the James II.
Burrell funeral services were:
Mrs. Fannie Rice, Mrs. Maxine
Thomas, William. Wesley and
Walter Burrell, John Burrell. all
Of Des Moines, and Mrs, Anna
Lewis, Detroit.
Veterans Urged 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
RsInstate Their Insurance


Veterans Of World War II arc
reminded by the Veterans Com
mittee Of the Minneapolis NAACP
that July 9lst Is the last day
that National Service Insurance.
which has been in a state Of lapse
for more than three months. can
be reinStated without a complete
physical examination.
Even though no premiums have
been paid since discharge from
service, reinstatement can be ef-
feCted by submitting only two
monthly premiums with the ap-
plicatiOn. All or part of the in
surance originally carried may be
reinstated at the same premium
rate per $1,000 that prevailed
when the insurance was issued.
Coverage from $1,000 10 $4,000,
in multiples Of $500. Is afforded
at Q low cost.
For information concerning
service insurance. contact the
NAAcP Veterans COMMITTEES.
County Service Officer, or any
Veterans Administration Facility.
Applications which must Be sub
mitted directly TO the Veterans
Administration. should be &C.
eompanIed BY the veterans In
surance or service serial number.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Funeral Rites Today
For Frederick Reeves

Funeral services were to be held
today for Frederick Welles Reeves,
78, retired real estate man and life
long resident of Washington. He
died in Suburban Hospital Saturday
after long illness.
The services were to be in the
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethesda,
Md, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
When he was 16, Mr.. Reeves en-
listed in the Marine Corps and
served aboard the U. S. S. Omaha
in Far Eastern waters. He re-
manned in the corps until 81, then
returned to Washington and en-
tered the real estate business. He
retired % years ago because of Ill
health.
Mr.. Reeves is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice Alderman Reeves,
whom he married in 1895. They
lived at 5000 Tilden street NV. Also
surviving are son, John r. Reeves,
Bethesda attorney who is a men,
ber of the Maryland House of Dele
gates; two daughters, Miss Mildred
E. Reeves of the Tilden street ad-
dress, and Mrs. Marian r. Gladding
1881 Potomac avenue NV, and a
sister, Miss Blanche Reeves, 2510 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

attitude" to the United States and
its neglect" of the Legation here,
he announced his resignation as
Hungarian Minister last May 10. He
said he planned to seek American
citizenship and to write a book on
criminology.
DR.. Vambery had been in this
country since 1888. Before becoming
minister in July, 1947, he served
during the war as an unofficial ad-
wiser Of the State Department, the
Office of Strategic Services, and the
British Information Services on
Hungarian problems.
He lived at the Wardman Park
Hotel here.
Taught Criminal Law.
For % years before leaving Hun
gary he was professor of criminal
law at the University of Budapest.
Noted earlier as a public prose-
cutor and judge who helped draft
Hungarian juvenile and criminal re-
habilitation laws, DR.. Vambery be-
came a leader in the movement to
increase French and English inf1u-
ence in Hungary to Offset the pre-
ponderance of German culture.
In 1913 he became vice chairman
of the Bourgeois Radical Party
which supported the government OF
Count Michael Karolyi after the
collapse of the Austro-H Hungarian
Empire in 1918. When the Karolyi
government fell to a Communist
putsch, DR.. Vambery's lectures at
the university were discontinued.
With the Austrian anschluss and
the Munich crisis he came to this
country by way of England and,
from 1899 to 1914, lectured at the
New School for Social Research.
Unanimously elected an honorary
member of the Hungarian National
Assembly in l945, he was invited to
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Services for Jacob Kline
Will Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Jacob Kline
"a, Washington grocer for 40 years
will be held at II am. tomorrow
in Danzansky's funeral home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV, with buria
in Workman's Circle Cemetery.
Mr.. Kline died Saturday in Sib.
ley Hospital, after three-week ILL
ness. He lived at 1893 Fourth street
NV, where he operated his grocery
store.
Mr.. Kline was born in Russia and
came to Washington At years ago
He was a member of Argo Lodge
of B'nai Birth.
Survivors are two brothers
Nathan and Isadore Kline, and four
sisters, Mrs. Mollie Gordon, Mrs.
Mary Ginsberg, Miss Sarah Kline
and Mrs. jeanette Bers, all of WASH
ingtOn
Evening star., 1948-10-26
DR.. Edward Rowse, 81,
Unitarian Lay Leader,
Retired Archivisf, Dies

DR.. Edward Francis Rowse, 50, re-.
tired archivist and AM active Uni
tartan layman, died yesterday in
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
DR.. Rowse, who lived at 5206 Glen
brook road, Bethesda, retired last
June after II years with the Ma.
tional Archives. Before coming to
Washington he had been with the
New York State Library and had
served as head of the reference de.
partment OF the Brooklyn Public
Library and as faculty member of
Syracuse University's library school.
Prominent in Unitarian affairs,
DR.. Rowse had been chairman Of
the Board of Trustees of All Souls
Unitarian Church here and presi.
dent Of the Washington Chapter,
Unitarian Laymen's League. He
had also been chairman of the
Nominating Committee of the Amer.
ican Unitarian Association.
A native of st. Louis, DR.. Rowse
was graduated from Harvard Uni.
versiUy in 1918 and received his
Phi. D. degree from Washington
University, st. Louis. During World
War I he served in the Army. He
was a member Of the Harvard Club
Of Washington.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha Stuart Rowse; q son, Ed
ward Davis Rowse; q daughter, Miss
Laura Carter RowSe, and a brother,
1t. Comdr. Roger G. Rowse Of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
A memorial service for DR.. Rowse
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
All Souls Church. Burial will be in
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Edwin 6. BaIinger, 81,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye,
Church 0rganist, Dies

Edwin Guthrie Balinger, retired
Government employe and veteran of
World War I, died Unexpectedly yes
terday at his home. 440O North
Fourth Road, Arlington. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Balinger had been organist
and choir director of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, for the
last "a years. He also was a vestry-
man at st. Johns. He was taken i'll
at the church after playing for the
Sunday morning service. Removed
to his home, he rallied temporarily,
but suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
early yesterday.
Born in Georgetown, Mr.. Balinger
was the son of the late Richard
Clinton and Isabelle May Balinger.
He was educated in the District
public schools.
After serving with the Army in
World War I, Mr.. Balinger joined
the American Relief Administra-
ton and was stationed in Vienna
for more than two years. After his
return here, he Joined the Com
merce Department. He retired Sep
tember 80.
He was a member of Commerce
Department Post No. IS, American
Legion; the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, New Jerusalem Masonic
Lodge, Columbia Chapter No. l.,
Royal Arch Masons; the Anchor
Masonic Club, Capital Yacht Club,
Old Dominion Boat Club and Po-
tomac River Power Squadron.
Surveying are his widow, Mrs.
Eugenia Ashton Balinger; brother,
Robert P. Balinger, Arlington, and
a sister, Mrs. Marion B. Browne,
Burlingame, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Wednesday at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Bethesda. The Rev.
william F. Creighton, pastor, will
off1ciate. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Peru ProcIaims Emergency
AS Students Continue Strike
BY the Associated Press


LIMA, Peru, Oct. 26.-The Peru.
Wan government assumed emer.
gency powers today as San Marcos
University students continued a DO
litical strike begun yesterday.
A decree authorizing these powers
and declaring the existence of q
national emergency was issued last
night after cabinet meeting.
Striking members of the San
Marcos University Student Fedora
ton, dominated by the Leftist Apra
Party, took over one Of the prin-
cipal university buildings yesterday
Mounted police dispersed about 1OC
students demonstrating outside the
building. Several students suffered
minor injuries.
President Jose Luis Bustamante
Rivero and all members of his cabi.
net signed the decree. It author.
lied the government to "adopt any
means it deems necessary" to pre-
serve order.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

resume his lectures at the University
Of Budapest, but remained here and
in 1947 accepted the appointment as
minister
Old Fighter for Justice.
When he resigned as Hungarian
Minister last May he referred to
himself as IAN old fighter for JUS
tice." He said he deplored "the
more and more unfriendly'' rela-
tions between Hungary and the
United States and the ''vitriolic at
tacks' in the Hungarian press
against this country.
DR.. Vambery was the. author of
"The Protection of Marriage in
Criminal Law" Criminal Law and
Ethics" Textbook of Criminal
Law" From War to Peace" and
Hungary to Be or Not to Be-"
He is survived by his widow, Oga,
whom he married in 1898, and a
son Robert Vambery.
Funeral arrangements were not
announced
Evening star., 1948-10-26
1n Mrntnriaitt

ARTHUR. HARRIET MONROE. In low
ing memory 81 our dear mosneE apd moth So
.tober 20, 1947. q - IL;
Sweet memories of you win always be
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EMMA B. NJ.
SMITH; sON-IN-LAW, ADAM J. SMITH.
HERSHAw. CHARLOTTE MONROE
s. n MoNRoS q gERaaW III sss %0h aho
left US eighteen years ago today, October
There is no death The sun goes down
And brss 0h IN aessenss sS Aesr jeaelsd crown
" RosA se cEciIE' eSatEefaCiss ABYSS MAE. FAY. i.
ROBERTSON. BLANCHE A.. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear mother.
% two years ago M today. October Ta as, 1915. w
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER. ZELDA WOOD. =
sHUE. sERGT. EDWARD L. In, mem
ory Of my dear SON, Sergt Ed
oetober a = as G Is4s On who a,s 0,5se'si, los. Els
I@ life in service three years ago.
Today is your birthday dear.
I sadly pause to think of you;
Only in memory you are with me,
So my love I cannot tell.
No presents now. dear. only tears.
May you hear me whisper a prayer.
Happy birthday, darling, to you
Some day we will be reunited
Where wars shall reign no more:
Happy to think there Will be no parting
"nen we meet u LONELY NfasSH MOTHER. STHhs
sMIra = EN9CH SsaH,.x M rNnH IL topd MnHa
today October ss, 1887.
His life is a beautiful memory.
His absence a silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
HIS Efs fSf'Ass Bsd9HER II RSE'si
TAYLOR. LIT. GEORGE W. In loving
Ts' nemeTg SEgosdr q NJ u assS TaYnoR as'0aaa MSc
l6 ago today. October se. 1914.
Loved In life remembered In death.
Y99S }as OWN VI Ii Little WIFE ETA T4Y-
WALKER. ANNIE E. A tribute of love
and devotion to e q S wife
WALKER asEs,. whS left 1oIs us two years ago to-
"'' ~ THE FAMILY.
loving memory of my dear husband, ALEX
ANDER WEXFORD, who departed this life
october 20. 1887.
loving thought, true and tender.
LoV1NG WIFE, Lucy G WEXFORD. .
WEST, oKIE ROSE. In sad but loving
moser oKfE ROSE VEST Who % departed
this life ten years ago today, October %,
1898. Anniversary mass at st. Martins
Church.
Life has no gift more precious
Than q loved one as dear as you,
That's why we thank the One Above
And love you as we do.
So, on this anniversary we send you
little gift of prayer;
Oh, may our lady sing to you
The love song we place there.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, DAUGHTER
AND EDWARD.
WEST, OKIE r.. In loving memory of
our dear friend, OKIE r. WEST, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. oc-
tober 20, 1898.
HER FRIENDS, MR.. AND MRS. H.
HORAN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Fire Is Quickly Put Out
In Center Market StuII

A stove fire in a stall at Center
Market City, Fifth and K streets
NV, brought six engine companies
and a rescue squad to the scene
shortly before 6 am. today.
Firemen said the blaze was quick
ly extinguished, with little damage
resulting.
A fire at the same site on March
l, 1e46, destroyed the old market
which stood there. 1t had been
one Of Washington's landmarks.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Cardinal Hlond Buried

WARSAW, Oct. rs R,-August
Cardinal Hlond, Roman Catholic
primate of Poland, who died Friday
was buried in a vault of war blasted
st. Johns Cathedral here today. By
the cardinals request, his heart was
removed and sent to the patri-
archial cathedral of Gniezno, ir
Western Poland.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

| Inc II year =
old former Dip
lomat and pro-
feSsor at the
Univer sity of
Budapest and the
School for Social
Research in New
York, died Sum-
day night in New
York, the Asso-
ciated Press re-
ported.
Because of the
|Communist-con-
trolle Hun
garian govern
ment's hostile
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Dr.. Rustem vambery,
Hungarian Minister
Here for Year, Dies

Word of the death of DR.. Rustem
Vambery, who resigned last May as
Hungarian Minister to the United
States, was received here last night.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Fifty-three of the highest peaks
in the Appalachians are in the Great
Smokes, covered with the blue mist
that gives the region its name.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
darn nf Chunks

GAYIoR, ALICE M. The family of the
late ALICE NJ GALYOR wish to express
their thanks and deep appreciation to
nesses and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the passing of their
beloved one. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

YATES, JAMES. On Sunday. Oct "a,
I94S, at Henryton, Md. JAMES YATES,
son Of Carrie Z. Yates. husband of Matte
l.. Yates, father of Elaine Marie Yates.
He also leaves two nieces. Dolores and
Constance Yates. and other relatives and
frienos. The late Mr.. Yates may be
te~ea 81 affer nm Tnesday el Euneral n1 q
Wednesday, Oct. 81, at / pm, from
Israel C. NJ. E. Church, New Jersey ave.
and Morgan st. 1nterment Payne Gene
terry 90
%, 194S. at Providence Hospital. JOSEPH
YOUNG. beloved husband Of Theresa
Young and father Of Mrs. Theresa z.
at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 11th St
Sc. on Thursday, October %, at $3.50
am. REQUIEM mass at Mount Calvary
am. Interment at Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Draths

WOOLARD, LOGAN Z. special COM
munication of st. Johns Lodge,
No. IL, F. A. A. M. will be held
M ct the Masonic Temple. 18th st.
NRNA and N. Y. ave. NV, on Wednes-
~X day, October 27. 194S, at 1880
w pm. for the purpose OF attending
the funeral Of our late brother,
LOGAN L. WOOLARD.
WALTER L. CHISM, w. Master.
Attest: JOHN J. BARNES, Jr, Sec.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Sunday, October a, 1915, At MS
M 6: :' !: s.:
Carter, IT.; Mrs. Harold Paul
Parks: brother of Mrs. Lawrence White
more of Baltimore, Md. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
ave. Riverdale. on Thursday, October %.
at l pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1948-10-26

DULLEA, PFC. JOSEPH. Killed. on
IS PfDfuH5s Pfc. JOSEPH DUIIEA' It2i " aged dA?E -
So years, paratrooper; 1lth Air:
borne Division, beloved son OF
jeremiah and Mary pullea OF
1882 32nd ST.. Mount Rainier: Md. In
terment Wednesday, october 27. 194S, at
2 pm, at Arlington National Cemetery:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Braths

MULvIHILL. JOHN JOSEPH. On Tues
day, say. 0etober 26. 1g4S, at his residence
Curtin Mulvihill and father Of HANNAH
": Ryan. Mae N; Fleming. Marjorie NJ
Keen Laurence ]. Key and Rachel e. Mul.
on Friday, October 90. at $50 am. Hisf
REQUIEM mass at st. Matthews Cathedra
at am. Relatives and friends invited
OBENSHAIN, CURRY COOPER. JR
l94s, CURRY cooPER IsKIPPYJ oBEN.
SHAIN, Jr., beloved son OF Curry Cooper
brother Of Patricia Diane Obenshain
Friends may call at the Robert A
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 18th ST. sc,
Mass OF the angels at Holy Comforter
Church at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
POPE uENpY xrIrx nru a. r..-..-