davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22


Chambers, Colin as Usual. Says No Other
Verdict Possible. Page A-3
trial since November IT, returned
its verdict at 2:50 pm, almost "a
hours after beginning delibera-
tions on the twin-count indict-
ment.
The words of Mrs. Ada CondeIl,
jury foreman, were almost whis-
pered, but they sounded distinctly
through the hush of the court
room. electric with tension:
I'VE find the defendant guilty
as to count one, and guilty as to
count two"
Friends Of Hiss Gasp.
Friends of the handsome; As
year-old defendant. seated near
him in the courtroom, greeted the
pronouneement with a moaning
gasp. Not a flicker of expression
crossed his face. Beside him,
sickly-pale, his gray-haired wife
looked straight ahead, without
moving or uttering a sound.
Thus, in a matter of seconds,
this dramatic trial ended. 1t was
the climactic act in a personal
drama which has commanded the
attention of millions for nearly
18 months.
The jury had decided that Whit.
taker Chambers, an admitted ex-
Communist agent, told the truth
in denouncing Hiss as Commu-
mist who stole State Department
secrets for Russia before the war.
1t had decided that Hiss lied in
denying the accusation.
Jury Disagreed Last Spring.
Another jury, last spring. SINH
larly faced with the problem of
choosing between Mr.. Chambers
and Hiss. had been unable to make
up its mind. On that occasion,
eight members voted to convict
Hiss of perjury, while four held
out for acquittal.
When the individual jurors had
been polled this afternoon, each
asserting to the verdict, Federal
Judge Henry w. Goddard an
nounced he would sentence Hiss
Wednesday at 1890 am. The
maximum penalty on both counts
of the indictment is 10 years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 in fines.
Judge Goddard dismissed the
Jurors with thanks for their
thoughtful consideration of diff
ficult case" and for their sacri-
fees in serving. He urged them
to talk to no one about the case.
Bond Increase Asked.
Judge Goddard simply shook his
head at prosecution request that
Hiss be remanded Immediately to
jail. Thomas F. Murphy, assist
ant United States Attorney who
prosecuted Hiss in both trials. then
asked that Hiss bond be increased
from the $4,000 which has been
continued since the Indictment
was returned on December IS,
1948.
Defense Attorney Claude B.
Cross pointed out that Hiss has
"conScientiously" complied with
bail provisions up to now. Judge
Goddard quickly disposed of the
issue.
II think I will continue the
present bail" he said.
The Judge then gave the de-
tense permission to reserve to
Wednesday the presentation of
routine motions, possibly includ-
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Churchill Denounces
Socialism as Weakest
Defense Against Reds
Britoin's Pcth to Recovery
Blocked, He Declares in
First Campaign Address
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 81. Winston
Churchill declared tonight that
socialism is out of tune with the
times and is the weakest defense
against communism Socialist
restrictions have paralyzed Bri-
tain and blocked her path to re-
covery, he said.
In his first 1850 campaign
speech, broadcast from his home
-~--~---~~---
Slight Shift in Votes Could Gust British
Labor Party. Pose C-I.
at Westerham. the 75-year-old
Conservative Party leader urged
British voters in the February %
general election to spurn the La
Dor Party's bid for a return to
power after almost five years
rule.
The speech was translated by
the government-owned BIC and
rebroadcast in the United States
and elsewhere.
The opening salvo of the Con-
servative campaign was not in the
doughty wartime prime minister S
usual rousing style, however.
Speaking slowly, as if to weigh
his words. he claimed credit for
some of the social services which
the Labor government has put into
effect But he declared the Social
ist policy of equalizing misery and
organizing scarcity might bring
results the like of which I'VE have
never yet suffered or even irnag-
ined."
The issue, he said, "is whether
Sac rHTTPCuuJ. pooa A-e3
Evening star., 1950-01-22

10000 Idle in Pittsburgh Areo Owe,
Conductors Discharge Poge 40.
Some Miners PIon to Work; Ives Asks
foctFindine Page A-6.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Rail Labor Laws
Facing Failure;
Revision Studied
Troinmen's S WoIkout
On Steel Firm Line
Is Latest Threat
By jones Y. Newton

The Government may be forced
soon to overhaul and modernize
its machinery for preventing
strikes in the transportation in
dustry, which is showing increas-
ing signs of a complete breakdown.
Top Federal officials and the
White House repeatedly are grave
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Hiss, Found Guilty Of Perjury,
Will Be Sentenced Wednesday:
Up to 10-Yeor Penalty Possible
Jury Convicts Him
On Both Counts
Of Indictment
By Newbold Noyes, Jr.
Star Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Alger
Hiss, once a fair-haired boy of
the State Department, stands
convicted of perjury tonight,
branded by a Federal Court jury
as a liar and a spy.
The panel of eight women and
four men, sitting in Hiss second
Evening star., 1950-01-22

(See COMMENT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Continued on Page AS, Col. IL
Evening star., 1950-01-22

(See KOREAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Truman 10 Ask
Reappraiisa| Of
Korean Aid Bill
Quotes Acheson That
House Vote Killing 1t
Might Be Disastrous
BY J. A. O'Leoy

. President Truman announced
last night he will ask congressional
leaders to reconsider Immediately
the House action Thursday in kill
ing the $60,000,OO0 Korean aid bill
Mr.. Truman made public let
ter from Secretary of State Ache
Evening star., 1950-01-22

tSee MISSOURI. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Chambers, Colin as Usual, Says No Othe,
Verdict Possible. Poae A-3
Evening star., 1950-01-22

tSee FEPC, Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $l20 per month when Sundays;
S130 per month when Sundays.
Night Final edition, $13O and $1.4O
per month.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-6D,
Evening star., 1950-06-01
{. 7. Deegan, II, Dies;
Walters Union Ex-Leader

Edward Thomas Deegan, II,
past president here of Walters
Union Local 781, died unexpect-
edly of a heart attack Tuesday
night in his home, 1874 Shepherd
street NV.
Mr.. Deegan, who had been a
waiter for SO years, was stricken
on Memorial Day after he returned
home from working at private
party in Alexandria.
Born in mining town in Penn
sylvania, he moved to Colfax,
Wash, when an infant. He was
president of the Walters Union in
Seattle before coming here 80
years ago. Hotels where he had
worked include the Carlton, May
flower and Shoreham. At the
time Of his death he was sergeant
alarms of the Walters Union
Local here.
Mr.. Deegan had been men,
Der of the Loyal Order of Moose
for 40 years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Blanche Deegan. and a
sister, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of
Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church. Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Carpenter Ends Life
In Sousa Bridge Leap

A certificate of suicide was is
sued last night in the death of
Oliver G. Harter, 81, a carpenter
of the 600 block of F street NE.
He plunged to his death from
Sousa Bridge into the Anacostia
River yesterday afternoon.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District Coroner. issued the GER
tiflcate. Police said they had
learned no specific reason for the
suicide.
Mr.. Harter removed his shoes
before climbing the rail. His
plunge was witnesses by Orestes
Bachman, Al, a cab driver, of 16
Stoddert place Sc. Mr.. Backman
told police he saw the carpenter
jump, as his cab reached the east
end of the bridge. Harbor police
recovered the body from the river
about 4:30 pm.
Identification of Mr.. Harter was
made by a friend. Lloyd M. Elard
of the 100 block of Tenth street
Sc. according to the Homicide
Squad.
Mf. Harter was separated from
his wife for about six years, po-
lice said. There also are a mar
ried daughter and son. who is
in military service.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Mrs. Elizabeth 6. DiIIen
Is Buried at Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Goodwin Dillen. widow of
Capt. Roscoe Franklin Dillen,
U. S. NJ. were held today at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square. Rev. DR.. C. Leslie
Glenn, rector of the church, Of
ficiated. Interment was in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Dillen died Monday at the
Naval Hospital, Bethesda. She had
lived much of her life in Wash
ington and her home at the time
of her death was at 2311 Con-
necticut avenue NV. She was
born in Annapolis, a daughter of
the late Capt. Walton Good
win, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Betty
Wake Goodwin.
Mrs. Dillen is survived by a son,
Goodwin A. Dillen of Stamford,
Conn; two grandsons; two sisters,
Misses Alice w. and Katharine
Goodwin of Washington, and a
brother, Col. Walton Goodwin,
U. S. A., retired, of Richmond. An
other son. 1t. Roscoe F. Dillen, jr.,
was lost in action aboard the sub
marine Shark in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Death Of Elderly Man, Huri
In Crash, Ruled Accident

The death of an elderly Mitch
elville (Md) man injured in a
two-car collision Sunday night
was accidental, DR.. John T. Ma
loney, deputy medical examiner
for Prince Georges County, has
ruled.
DR.. Maloney said Charles S.
Evans, n, retired farmer, died as
result of acute heart failure, but
added that injuries sustained in
the accident were a contributing
cause.
Riding in car driven by his son,
Charles c. Evans, 33, of 2518 Sew
enteenth street NV, the older
man suffered only superficial in
juries and shock in the crash. DR..
Maloney said. The son also was
slightly hurt.
The victim died yesterday ir
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital where he had been taken
after the collision on the George
Palmer highway at Glenarden,
Md.
Police listed the driver of the
other car as Leonard Williams,
colored, of the $500 block of Addi-
son Chapel road, Chapel Oaks.
A native of st. Adams, VT, Mr..
Evans had lived at the Mitchell
vile address, near Ardmore, for
30 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Valley Evans, and
three other sons, Milo Evans,
Alexandria. and Omri S. Evans and
Q. L. Evans, both of Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Ralph |. Warren, so, Dies;
District Resident 40 Years

Ralph Lewis Warren. so, a Dis
tTict resident for more than 40
years, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital. He had
been i'll for two-and-one-half years
and had recently contracted pneu-
monia.
A sales agent for the J. E. Dyer
wholesale grocery firm, he lived at
5611 Kirkside drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Warren was born in Chi
Icago.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mar
Igaret Talbot Warren of the Kirk
side drive address, and two sisters.
Mrs. Arthur Woodmansee, 1920
Connecticut avenue NV, and Mrs.
Lucille Wathen, 1888 Newton street
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Charles v. FIeisheII Dies
While Working in Florida

Charles Vincent Fleishell, At. a
Washington resident for 18 years,
was killed yesterday afternoon
while working on a refrigeration
unit at a Madeira Beach Fla.)
night club. The coroner there
said he was either electrocuted or
died from escaping gas fumes.
Mr.. Fleishell was associated
with the General Electric Supply
Corp. here for 18 years. He
moved to Florida early in 1948.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Esther E. Fleishell; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Betty A. Cole, and a
granddaughter, all of Madeira
Beach. A sister, Miss Mary
Fleishell, Washington, also sur
wives.
Funeral services and burial will
be held In Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Eight Boston Dailies
RejeetCity-Wide Pact
Asked by II Unions
sy sas AaaslS,.d Pp,s

BOSTON. June THE first
attempt in q major city for city
wide agreements on pensions
health and welfare has been re-
iected by publishers Of BostonS
eight daily newspapers.
A joint council OF II CIO. AFL
and independent newspaper
unions announced yesterday ths
rejection by publishers Of pro-
poSal for negotiating with the
group.
The council reported q spokeS-
man for the publishers said they
would continue to negotiate
with the individual unions as
they have done for many decades" "
The council said 1t would ask
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service Ito assist us in
showing the Boston publishers the
error of their ways"
viii Report Back to Members.
If that fails, the council said.
it will report back to members Of
the individual unions for further
action.
John Thompson, president OF
the Boston Newspaper Guild. CIO.
announced formation Of the Joint
/ Council of Editorial. Mechanical.
Mailers and Teamsters' Unions on
May %.
/ These demands were presented:
| /. Monthly pensions of SITS.
exclusive of social security. at the
age of 65.
2. Sick and disability payments.
3. $4,000 life insurance.
4. Accidental death and dis
memberment insurance up to
$4,000.
S. Hospital insurance.
SOco Representation Claimed.
The Council unanimously adopt
ed resolution charging that the
publishers have arrogantly and
arbitrarily refused to recognize
the Councils right to bargain for
its members"
The Council. the resolution said,
represents well over 80 per cent"
OF the newspaper employees in BoS-
ton and demands were drawn from
basic human needs which have
long been ignored by the Boston
publishers while millions of work
ers in other industries have been
granted pensions and other health
and welfare benefits"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Mrs. Margaret Hare Dies;
Resided Here 50 Years

Mrs. Margaret Leber Hare, 86
"a Washington resident for more
than so years, died Tuesday in her
home. Pill o street NV, after
a weeks illness.
Mrs. Hare was born in York,
Pa, and lived in Baltimore before
coming here. Her husband, John
T. Hare, died a number of years
ago. She long had been member
of the Brookland Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets
NE.
Her only survivor is a son, John
T. Hare, jr., of the o street ad-
dress.
Funeral services were to be held
at l pm. today in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Presentation OF CoIors
Today Will HighIieht
June Week Activities
By J. |. MichoeI
Special Stor Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, June IA 20
year -old Southern belle dressed in
white and carrying red roses will
give the Naval Academy's June
Week its brightest touch today.
In traditional Color Girl cere-
monies, Miss Charlotte B. Ander-
son. a blue-eyed blond, will pre-
sent national and academy colors
to the prize-winning 14th Com
pany.
She was selected by Robert r.
Monroe, second midshipman in
academy history to be honor man
of the graduating class and color
company commander.
The first was Wilfred Van Nest
Powelson, now of New York, who
was commissioned in the line
exactly 81 years ago tomorrow.
Mr.. Powelson retired as lieuten-
ant in 1902.
Both Miss Anderson, a Sopho-
more at the University of Tennes-
see, and Midshipman Monroe, %.
who received nine additional
awards yesterday. are from Knox
vile, Tenn.
Parade Scheduled.
Presentation of the colors will
follow a parade on Worden Field
at $50 pm. on the eve of grad
uation exercises at II am. tomor-
row for the 691 members of the
class of 1850. It will be the 10th
graduation ceremony held at the
Nations naval school on the banks
of the Severn River.
Secretary of Defense johnson
will make his first address at
commencement exercises of serv-
ice academy since he was named
to the post. He will be introduced
by Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill,
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy.
The Defense Secretary will dis
tribute diplomas, and Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, chief of naval
operations, will administer oaths
to the graduates. Secretary of the
Navy Matthews will be among the
guests.
rs Pet. to Go to Air Force.
OF the 691 graduates, almost 25
per cent will be commissioned Sec
ond lieutenants in the Air Force.
The I'll Middies who shed dark
Navy blue for light Air Force blue
tomorrow will report to one of five
Texas bases for initial training.
One Philippine and three Latin
American Middies will receive
bachelor of science degrees. along
with their classmates, and be COM
mlssioned later in their own navies.
They are Carlos Alberto Teixeira
Mendes of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
Efrain Gualberto Merino, Quito,
Ecuador: Daniel Abadia Masias,
Lima, Peru, and Federico Paragas
Sinlao, Lingayen, Pangastinan.
Philippines.
OF those who will receive diplo-
mas, several will march up the
aisle of the academy chapel to
the strains of a wedding march.
Others will be married in churches
here and at other places.
Marriages scheduled in academy
chapels include:
Washingtonians to Wed.
Saturday, Frederick E. Beck. ir.,
Hillsdale, N. j.. and Nancy Mae
Black, Annapolis; William K.
Rockey and Anna Ferris, both of
Washington. and Robert Leroy
Davis, Fresno. Ohio, and Kathryn
Patricia Doyle, Annapolis.
Sunday, Thomas r. S. Ikeler,
Bloomsbury, Pa, and Sally Ann
Goodwin, Falls Church; Edwin E.
Speaker, Washington, and Donna
June Hendershot. Mounds, Okla.
and Donald K. Forbes, Washing
ton. and Rosamond Dale Marshall,
Annapolis.
Yesterdays activities were high
lighted by the presentation of 68
prizes to so Midshipmen. The
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Dpatha
WHITE, GEORGE sHEARER.

WHITE. GEORGE sHEARER. Suddenly.
on Wednesday, May 81, 1850, at the
home of his brother, THOMAS w. H.
White. in Salisbury, Md, GEORGE
NV, beloved husband of Lila Presgraves
White. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29ol 14th St.
NV, after pm. Friday, June 2. Serv-
ices at the above funeral home on Sat
urday, June 3, at ] l am. Interment at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILSON, FLORENCE YODER. On May
81. 1850. in New York City, FLORENCE
YODER WILSON, wife of the late Leigh
Hunt Wilson. sister of Jocelyn Paul
Yoder, Mrs Karl Werthner and Mrs. F.
j. Drummer.
WORLEY. DOLLIE. On Wednesday. May
81. 1850, at Gallinger Hospital, DOLLIE
WORLEY. She leaves to mourn their
loss a daughter and four sons Friends
may call at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1898
goth st. NV. after 8 pm. Thursday,
June l. Funeral services in Florence,
S. c.
YELvINGTON, GROVER T. On Tuesday.
May 80, 1850, GROVER T. YELVING-
TON. beloved husband of Ada L. Yelving-
ton, father of Gwendolyn Webb, grand
father of Edith Webb. Friends may call
at the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, S16
H st. ne, until pm. Thursday, June
/. 1nterment Pierson, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

awards were made in Dahlgren
Hall after a rainstorm made Wor-
den Field too wet for use and
forced cancellation Of a parade.
3 d. c. Men Get Awards.
Washington area men who re-
ceived awards included Alexander
Graham Bell Grosvenor, Washing
ton. grandson of the president of
the National Geographic Society
and great-grandson of the inventor
of the telephone.
Midshipman GroSvenor received
the Col. Robert M. Thompson
binoculars for achievements in
inter-clasS sailing.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Joseph T. Laird III Dies;
Apple Brandy DistiIler
BY the Associated Press

FREEHOLD. N. j.. June l.-Jo-
seph T. Laird III, AZ. whose fam
lily has produced apple brandy and
cider since 1880. died at his home
here Tuesday night.
A vice president of Laird g. Co,
he was the seventh generation OF
his family to be associated in the
distilling of apple brandy.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Counsel 10 Be Named
For Gold, Who Insists
On Aiding FB! Probe
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
Federal judge viii appoint coun-
sci. perhaps today, for Harry Gold.
who said yesterday he will plead
guilty to being a courier in Soviet
Russia's atom spy network.
But the small, chubby research
chemist, 80 years old, asked the
judge to find an attorney who
would back him in denying that
he is guilty of intending to harm
the United States. Gold said he
wants a lawyer who will let him
cooperate with the FBI.
Looking worried and with his
head held low, Gold was brought
yesterday under heavy guard to
the ch. 7abers of Federal Judge
James l.. McGranery. 1t was
Judge McGranery who placed
Gold under 100000 bond on May
%, when FBI agents arrested him
as the link between the convicted
British atomic spy. Klaus Fuchs,
and Soviet operatives.
Talks Briefly With Judge.
Fuchs is serving a 14-year term
in Britain after confessing that
he passed on information gained
as a member of the British team
which helped develop the atomic
bomb in the United States.
After a 10-minute conference,
the judge disclosed that Gold. told
him he would plead guilty Ito act
ing as courier for Russian
atom spy ring" and asked the
court to appoint counsel for him.
Judge McGranery quoted Gold
as saying, however, "he is not
guilty of that part of the charge
which says he intended to harm
the United States Government"
Il told him." the jurist said,
that was a matter he would have
to take up with his counsel at the
proper time"
After the brief talk with the
jurist, Gold was hustled back to
Holmesburg Prison.
Wants Patriotic Counsel.
Calling in waiting newsmen,
Judge McGranery said:
Harry Gold came here this aft
ernoon to ask the court to appoint
counsel to represent him. He wants
counsel to be one whose patriotism
is unimpeachable, and one who has
the regard of the court. the public
and the bar"
HE also wants the right to con-
tinue to Cooperate with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. and
that he will insist upon.
HE said he is deplete of all
funds, except a small bank account
in a Philadelphia bank, and very
dubious claim for back wages with
company for which he formerly
worked in New York.
HE says he appreciates the
loyal support of his father and
brother and does not wish to i'm
pose any additional financial bur-
den upon them.
Further Hearing June IL.
while he will not be tried in
this district, the charge which
keeps him in custody is of so grave
character I feel it incumbent on
me to furnish him with counsel,
and with most capable counsel.
II have, therefore, told him that
I will consider his request during
the balance of the day, determine
the counsel will appoint and then
have him speak with the de-
fendant."
Judge McGranery said that if
counsel is satisfactory to Gold, he
then will make the official appoint
ment.
Gold is held in prison in default
of bail. He is scheduled for fur
ther hearing June IL, probably in
New York. where the warrant for
his arrest was issued. Extradition
proceedings involving his transfer
are now in progress.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
NnuPiItnn

RosENDoRF, MYER c. There will be an
unwilling Of the monument to the late
NYER c. ROSENDORF, Sunday, June 4
1850, at IL O'Clock noon, az the B'nai
Israel Cemetery, OZon Hill, Md
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Tourists are spending more
freely than in 1949. Uruguay re-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
GarnH nf 0hankH

GREEN, BEATRICE GEORGIA. The fam
lily of the late BEATRICE GEORGIA
GREEN wish to express our sincere
thanks to the rector of Calvary P E
Church his mother, neighbors, Sibley
Hospital employees and many friends for
their sympathy at the passing Of our
loved one. THE FAMILY.
McKELM, LUCY. I wish to thank the
friends for their floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy at the time Of my
bereavement. MAX KLINER. 2
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Bpaths

BENNETT, CHARLES A. On Tuesday,
May 80, 1850. at his residence, 705 4th
st. NV, CHARLES A BENNETT. be-
loved husband of Mary Bennett. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
St. and Mass. ave. NV, until $50 am.
Friday. June 2. REQUIEM mass will be
offered at st. Patricks Catholic Church.
10th st. between F and G SITS. NV. at
8 am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

berS OF Columbia Iodge, NO.
1876. Loyal Order of Moose,
are requested to assemble
at the HySong Funeral
Home, 1900 N st. NV, for
services for Brother Ed
WARD DEEGAN, on Thurs
day. June l, 1850, at $50
InIJN GCunI GnUarnor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

GLEASON, JOSEPH c. A special COM
N municatton of Takoma Lodge,
N No. 90. F. A. A. M, is called
IN at l pm. Friday, June 2,
~CN 1850, for the purpose of at
WJH tending the funeral of our
wv late brother, JOSEPH C.
" GLEASON.
CARLTON E. EDMONDS, Master.
VIM. H. DYRE, Secretary.
HOLT. CORA. On Monday, May 90 1850.
at Albuquerque; N: Mex, CORA HOLT,
lotte M. FITZGERALD of Albuquerque N.
Mex, and Lawrence ]; Holt Of Washing-
grandchildren. Services at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th St
NV. on Friday, June 2. at 10 am