davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Lawrence J. CurIey, Jr.,
Tennis Player, II

Lawrence j. Curley, jr., 81, well.
known tennis player at the Ia.
koma Recreation Center and for.
mer member of the Catholic Uni.
versity tennis team, died Saturday
at his home, 212 Walnut stree
NV. after an illness of foul
months.
Mr.. Curley was an examiner IL
the Patent Office.
A native of the District, he wa!
a graduate of Gonzaga High
School. In 1947 he was graduated
from the School of Engineering
and Architecture of Catholic Uni.
versity.
During World War II he served
in the Signal Corps and after
graduation from college became 6
Patent Office examiner.
He won the Patent Office tennis
elimination tournament in 194S
and 1850. A member of the Amer.
ican Society of Civil Engineers, he
also belonged to the Holy Name
Society of Nativity Church.
Mr.. Curley leaves his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Curley
sr., with whom he lived, and a
sister. Mrs. Henry J. Juenemanr
of 2448 Huidekoper place NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Frank I. ReiI, Press Head
For Marine Institute
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1S.-FranL
T. Rel, 42-year-old director Of in.
formation for the American Mer.
chant Marine Institute, a ship
owners association. die1 Satur.
day night of a heart ailment at his
Brooklyn home.
Mr.. Reil was a sports writer
for many years on the Brooklyn
Eagle and later became its ship
news reporter and marine editor
In 1941 he was named chief oi
the press section of the Maritime
Commission in Washington.
He returned here two years
later to take over his post with
the American Merchant Marine
Institute.
He also had served as a special
consultant on public relations tc
steamship companies, including
the American President Lines ano
the United States Lines.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
.Loni Mcintire,
Orchestra Leader
BY the As.ecia,sd Press

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Lani
McIntire, orchestra leader whose
Hawaiian music has been q feature
of New York's Lexington Hotel
for the last nine years, died here
yesterday. He was a native of
Honolulu, and had been active in
Hawaiian orchestras both as a
player and conductor for many
years before filling the Lexington
engagement.
Many Of his compositions and
arrangements of the island music
attained nationwide popularity.
Mr.. McIntire. At, was found
dead in his hotel room. His physi-
clan. DR.. @. Y. Kau, said the
orchestra leader had been under
treatment several years for a
Iseart ailment. ?
Evening star., 1951-06-18
lass Says Pact Allies
Fear 10 Ease Tension
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

MOSCOW. June 18.-The Mos
COW press made it clear yesterday
that Russia doesn't think much
of Fridays Western note urging
a Big Four foreign ministers
meeting soon to discuss causes Of
world tension.
Pravda said in an editorial that
the refusal of the Western powers
to permit discussion of the At
lantic past and United States
bases in Europe totally exposes
the hypocrisy of their declara-
tions that they allegedly are striv-
ing for peaceful settlement of
quarrelsome questions.
A Tass article from Paris. pub
lished in all the main papers, said
the Western powers were afraid to
include the pact-and-bases item
on the proposed Big Four agenda
because it would lessen tension at
time when the West needs to
keep things hot.
Deputies of Britain, France,
Russia and the United States have
been meeting in Paris since March
5 trying to write a suitable agen-
da. (The West has refused to
permit discussion of the Atlantic
pact on the ground it was a re-
suit of, not cause of, world ten
Sion.)
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Agency Begins Grading
Draft Defermenf Exams
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON. N. j., June 1S.-
The Educational Testing Service
today began correcting the second
batch of draft or diploma exam
ination papers.
The Selective Service tests
second of a series Of four-were
taken by more than 100000 COL
lege students throughout the Ma
ton on Saturday.
Designed to help draft boards
determine whether a man should
be drafted or remain in school, the
three-hour, 150-question exams
were given in 1,036 centers.
The testing service, which Is
administering the examinations
for Selective Service, said 121. .941
draft-age collegians had applied
for the test.
Scores of some 10000 students
who took the first test May 26
were on the way to local draft
boards, a testing service Spokes-
man said. but results will not be
announced until after the fourth
and final examination July IL.
The third test is scheduled for
June 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Major Injured by Wall
Still in Serious Condition

A Quantico Marine Corps Of
ficer was still in serious condi'
ton today at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital where he was taken Satur
day night after part of a pre-
fabricated house fell on him a
1929 T street NE.
The officer, Maj. Ollie B. Dowdy
IS, suffered serious back injur.
and an emergency operation wa
performed yesterday.
According to a friend, Mai
Dowdy was one of six men help
ing fold up a wall and floor com
Ibination hinged together when al
lost their footing in the mud. TIL,
major was pinned to the grount
when the wall section fell back OF
him.
Maj. Dowdy also had a pre-
fabricated house nearby whicl
which was to be moved nea,
Triangle. Va, where he lives.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY the Assoeiuied Press

DICKSON. Tenn, June ia
new Roman Catholic church re-
Gently completed on a wooded
hillside near here stands as a
brick and steel symbol of a devout
fathers gratitude to God.
More than 400 Jews, Protestants
and Catholics participated in the
dedication of st. Christopher's
Church yesterday.
The 100000 structure repre-
sents the fulfillment of a vow
which Edward Henslee made tc
God in 1912 when his son entered
the Navy.
At that time, the Chicago at
torney declared that If Edward
jr.. returned from war safely, he
would build a Catholic church in
a town where none existed. And
lit would be named for the saint
who watches over travellers on
Iperilous journeys.
Young Edward entered the serv-
Evening star., 1951-06-18
British Stor's S Fans
Toppled in Thames
AS Dock CoIIopses
BY the Asseeiated Press

MAIDENHEAD, England, June
ia small dock crowded with
autograph hunters pursuing Brit
ish Coincidence Cecily Court.
neidge collapsed yesterday, tossins
her and 40 persons into the
Thames River.
The stage star was about tc
board a boat in what was sup.
posed to be a dramatic departure
climaxing a Thames River pageant
when the crowd of autograph
collectors swarmed onto the
wooden dock.
Nobody was reported hurt ir
the 5-foot-deep water at the
rivers edge. Some in the cDwc
which lined the banks to watch
the pageant thought it was just
a belly laugh finish that was part
of the script.
SAall boats taking part in the
pageant scooped everybody out oi
the water.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Bertram +. HarreII,
Navy Bureau Enqineer

Bertram Frederick Harrell. 80
an electrical engineer with tn,
Navy's Bureau of Ships, died Sat.
urday at his home. 1923 Chester.
field avenue, Falls Church. aftel
brief illness.
Mr.. Harrell was born in Van.
couver. British Columbia. the sor
of the late Milton M. and Joseph.
inc Cecilia Harrell. He ATTENDED
the University of British Colum.
bia and earned a B. S. degres
from the University of Washing.
ton.
During World War II, Mr.. Har.
rell worked in the radiation labor.
atory Of the Massachusetts, Insti.
tute of Technology in Boston. Hi
had been here with the Burea,
of Ships Electronic Division fol
four years.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Mary S. Harrell, and 9
brother, Milton M. Harrell o1
Vancouver.
Memorial services were to be
held at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in Gawler's Chapel. 175t
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

in arguing, in 1946 and 1948, the
cases in which the judge imposed
multimiHion-dollar fines in con-
tempt actions against John L
Lewis United Mine Workers as
the result Of failure to comply
with back-to-work orders issued
by the District Court.
Prosecuted Trainmen.
AS special assistant to the
Attorney General and chief of the
frauds section of the claims divi-
sion, he also had been one of the
principal lawyers in the contempt
Iof court cases against the Broth
Ierhood of Railroad Trainmen after
the widespread sick call" walk
outs last winter.
Chief of the fraud section in
the Justice Departments claim
division, Mr.. Friedman had re-
Gently been handling civil actions
growing out of alleged violations
of the Governments price control
regulations.
He lived at SIS Cumberland ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase, Md. Attorney
General McGrath said Mr.. Fried
mans death had removed from
Service one of the departments
most valued attorneys.
Mr.. Friedman was born in Hart
ford. Conn. He reviewed his ABB.
and law degrees from Yale and
was co-author of Federal Rules
and Civil Procedure" a widely
used legal reference work. He was
employed by the National Labor
Relations Board and the Bitumi-
nous Coal Commission before
entering the Justice Department
lin 1941.
Served in Coast Guard.
During World II he served in
the Coast Guard and worked for
ia brief period in the War Man
power Commission.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Loeb Friedman: three chill
dren, Frederick. 8; Mark, S, and
Elise. 4, all of the Cumberland
avenue address; his mother, Mrs.
'Thelma Friedman, and four broth
Iers. all of Hartford.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the Goldberg
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Tennesseeuns 7 See Dedication
OF Church Built by One Man

ice as an ensign and was released
after the war. ended as a lieu
tenant commander.
Although the father, a native Of
Dickson, declined all offers Of
funds toward construction Of the
church, many denominations and
veterans organizations furnished
fittings and altar pieces.
Bishop William L. Adrian Of
the Nashville diocese presided over
the solemn ceremony yesterday
and the Rev. William Grannis,
who will serve as pastor of the new
church, celebrated High Mass. The
main sermon was delivered by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick Hill
lenbrand of Evanston, Ill.
Senator Chavez, Democrat. Of
New Mexico, who was one of sew
eral speakers at the dedication,
said the occasion held real sig
nificance" because 1--WE can see
with our own eyes that intolerance
is disappearing from the United
States"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
|Dr. RueII Sloan Dies;
|pafhoIogist, Curator
OF Medical Museum

DR.. Ruell Sloan, AZ, well-knowr
|pathologist and curator Of the
Army Medical Museum. died Of q
heart attack yesterday at his home
|25 LeVelle drive. Chevy Chase, Md
DR.. Sloan first came to the Mu-
scum in 1914 when it was the Army
Institute of Pathology. DR.. Sloan
then serving as a major in the
Army, was appointed general
|pathologist at the museum in 1945
For the next two years he worked
there as an executive officer anc
was retired from the Army for 9
disability in 1947.
He then was employed at the
institute as assistant director anc
acting curator. Under his direc-
Ition. the museum was renovated
|recatalogued and brought into line
with the present. day medical prac-
|ticeS.
Native of Connecticut.
The museum now is a branch o1
the Armed Services Institute.
DR.. Sloan was born in Hartford
Conn. After graduation from
Connecticut State College. he re-
ceived his M, D. degree from the
University Of Rochester in 1885
He interned at the Grasslands
Hospital. Valhalla. N. Y.
In 1888 he was appointed an
instructor in pathology at Har-
ward and became acting professor
of pathology at the st. Louis
School of Medicine the next year
He was also assistant pathologist
at the University Of Buffalo School
of Medicine and director of dental
pathology there in 1910.
After serving as research associ-
ate orthopedic pathologist at
Children's Hospital in Boston and
at the same time as an instructor
in pathology at Harvard, DR.. Sloan
entered the Army as chief of lab
oratory service and of the phar-
macy Office, Fort Jay, N. Y. He
served as laboratory consultant
to the surgeon, I'd Service Com
mand Headquarters. Fort Jay, be-
fore being stationed at the Army
Medical Museum.
Wrote Many Articles.
The author of many publica-
tions on pathology. his works in
cluded research studies on a COM
parison of methods for selecting
and grading scurvy: penicillin and
sulfanilimide resistance to gon-
orrhea; and tuberculosis studies.
DR.. Sloan was a member of the
New England Pathological So
ciety. a charter member of the
st. Louis Pathological Society, the
New York State Medical Society
and the Erie County IN. " Med
ical Society. the American Society
of Clinical Pathologists, the Amer
lean Society of Pathology and
Bacteriology, and had served as
vice president of the Washington
Society of Pathologists.
Surviving are his widow, DR..
Margaret Sloan of the National
Research Council. now engaged in
research in the plaSma substitutes
program; four children. Margaret,
=; Susan, 6. twin sons, Harry and
Adrian, /. and a brother, Lloyd
Sloan Of Summit. N. j.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

w a 5 II ! n 8 I or
University Hos.
pital.
wi +. Fried.
mans de a t /
came only 6
few hours aftel
that of Judge
T. Alan Colds.
borough, before
w h o m M r.
Friedman hac
tried some ol
his most fam.
Gus cases.
H e h a 9
Nroroi~a~k ~o,,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Henry S. Sorensen,
Theuter Munuqer
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-Henry
P. Sorensen, manager of Man
hattan's Ethel Barrymore Thea
ter and for many years associated
with the theatrical enterprises OF
Lee and J. J. Schubert. died yes
terday after a long illness.
He previously had managed the
Forty Fourth Street, the Ma
tional, the Century. the Royale
and the Winter Garden Theaters
in New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Tade CARL TRoMETRE (Twenty-third
u 9 E1W1iNfv. Ef5S51i SMITH. Commander.
HARRY T. CHAPLIN. Adiutant.
VAN HGRN. ELLA T.. On sunday, June
II. 1851, at the washington Sanitarium
sas sas RGsGis RfdSs ELLA SILVER VAN spr5 HORN
beloved wife of George I. Van Horn and
mother of Mrs. Eleanor shawen. Mrs,
Mary Williams, Mrs. Doris Meadows pi
ter Of Mrs. Anne +. Weber 'is and is sister
Of Mrs; Rose Bligh, Mrs. Anne Downes
Mrs. Doris McDonough, Arthur I. Weber
Horn rests at the Warner Z. Humphrey
Spring. Md. where prayers viii be SAID
on Wednesday, June 20, at 1915 am.
thence to st. Michaels Catholic Church
or Eaerf te ass Teposs w 6 o red bss sa t
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
WATKINS. ESTELLE v. On Saturday
June 16. 1851, g her residence: "a
wife q 4 the eW late PhiIIip "NkEs Watkins
Mnnie & smith hlsnss sad Nelson @sF5o r. carso MGf
eapto eapt Of snpyys Rg6y LINDSEY Ind %,ia ciaTenss
!r.;, niece of Mrs. Cora Robinson, Mrs:
Media Wise, Mrs. Mabel Burroushs and
Thomas Thomas P iPin1ckney. She also leaves two
other relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. Watkins may be viewed at Stewards S
Funeral Home, 30 H ST. ne. after
pm. Wednesday, June 20, where serv-
ices will be held Thursday, June 21. at
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
H., 1851. FRANK L, WATSON of isse sse
18th 18th ST. NV. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Naomi Naomi Watson and, devoted father OF
Joseph, James and Lawton Watson. He
also is survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray q Son, 1887 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later.
WICK, CAPT. HOMER CHAPLIN, u. q. NJ.
Ret. On Friday, June 10, 1851. at the
United States Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesua, Md, CAPT. HOMER CHAPLIN
WICK, U. S. n, Ret, husband OF Emme
Wick and father of DR.. Homer Chaplin
Wick. jr,, OF San Raphael. Calf. and
1t; Q-s) John Glen Wick. U. s. N
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
vii be held at Fort Myer Chapel on
Tuesday. June 10. at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Is
WRIGHT, FRED. On Sunday, June II.
ave. ne. FRED WRIGHT, husband OF
Bellinger Wright, father of Mrs Bernice
Cash, Mrs, Gloria Ford, Freddie Mae,
Curtis and Lawrence Wright He also
leaves grandchildren, = daughters in
law. = SonS-in-law and a host of other
relatives and friends. The late Mr. Rice
may be viewed at Stewards Funeral
Home: 30 H ST.. ne, after pm Tues
Wednesday, June 90, at 80 pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemeterv 10
Evening star., 1951-06-18
st. Dovid's Society Picnic

The st. David's Society will hold
its annual picnic from 2::3O to Z
pm. Saturday in Grove No. "a,
Rock Greek Park. The easiest ap-
|proaeh to the grove is through the
|entl nce at Kennedy and Six
teefSh streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Prof. Edward |. MoreIand, /,
Retired Official Of NIT
BY The As.eciuied Pres,

WEST FALMOUTH, Mass.
June 18.Prof. Edward L. More.
land. 65, retired vice president o1
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology, died here today.
He was a native of Lexington
Va, and a 1905 graduate of John.
Hopkins University.
In 1908 he received his Master
|of Science degree at NIT HI
headed the institutes department
|of electrical engineering from
1885 until he retired June /.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Joseph N. Friedman,
Government Lawyer
In Mine Union Cases

Joseph NJ. Friedman, 40, widely
known trial attorney for the Jus
tice Department, died Saturday
night OF a heart attack in George
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Housing PurIey Scheduled

The National Housing Confer
ence Wall hold it's 20th annual
convention June rs and 26 at
the Hotel Statler. Slum clear
ance, redevelopment and public
housing will be discussed.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

DoDSoN, JANE M. The family of the
press their thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their floral tributes and kind
ness in the loss Of my mother.
ROSETTA D. CURRY. 1S"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
DrathH

SMITH, JENNIE. Suddenly on sunday,
June u, 1881, Ct the residence 1n, Of her
SMITH, mother Of Eleanor M Crosse
Of Hollywood. Fla, and Mrs. Clara Rob-
inson i,sso q washington wash p g Prayers sooi st
l4th st, NV. on Tuesday. June 10. at
T:30 am. thence to st. Pauls Church,
18th and SITS. NV, where the holy
am. for the he repose se Of her r soul. Inter
ment Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston,
Mass.
STEVENSON. LEANNA. On Saturday, June
IT,, 1851, at Montgomery County Gen
frsl GSad Hospital EAnMA
leaves three daughters. Cecilia Steven
son. Dorothy Stevenson and Layenia
Merritt ve psi Gsosge Ensst Jonn
HarFiday, Mrs, Alive Lynn and MRS.
Malinda Russell; one brother George
friends. After g pm. Tuesday. June -,
Funeral Home. Rockville, Md. Funeral
zea charc5 Sah Mount ~ zioR Ma Rsv
s. A; Ball oficiating. Interment church
cemetery. 10
SUDDATH, S. ALICE. On sunday, June
II, 1851. at her home; 2oS ENGLAND
beloved wife Of William E. saddath,
Claude Ward, Shirley, Donald H. and
William B. Suddath; sister Of Mrs. Ivy
Nehouse, Mrs, John Alder, ST.; Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Hail. Mrs. John O'Neal,
Calvin Reggie and William Davis. Re-
mains resting at the Colonial Funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Rockville
Md. Services wednesday. June 30, at
pm. at the Rockville Methodist Church.
Interment Cedar Grove Methodist Church
Cemetery. 10
TROMETRE, CARL. On Saturday. June
pital CARL TROMETRE of 20l7 North
Woedroe ST., Arlington, Va, husband of
the late Helen T. Trometre father of
Mrs. Leroy s. Clem. Friends may call
Massachusetts ave me-. until 1890 am,
Tuesday, June ID. Funeral services at
Fort Myer Chapel at I2:45 pm. Tuesday
June l9. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 18
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Irt Mrnturtl1itt

BROWN, BELLE SPRIGGS. In lovin,
memory of our dear mother, BELLE
SPRIGGS BROWN, who departed thi
life six years ago today, June Is. 1945
She had a smile for everyone,
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1951-06-18
John Mason, Type Designer

LONDON, June 18 (P.-John
Henry Mason. rs, translator Of
Greek and Latin classics and q
noted type designer, died today.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

JOHN J. In sad and loving re-
father, JOHN ]. GROLIG, who departed
from us suddenly one year ago today
June 1S, 1850
There is some one who misses you sadly
And nnds the time long since you went
There is, some one who thinks of you
always,
Yet tries to be brave and content.
God took you first and I remain
To walk the road alone;
Ill 1--we in memory'S garden dear,
With happy days we've known.
God gave me strength to fight it
Ana courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
LoViNG WIFE. LOUISE.
You are gone but not forgotten,
In my thoughts you will always be;
For as long as there. is memory,
I will always think Of thee.
DAUGHTER, JANE FRANCES.
EFFIE CECILIA. In Iovinf
HANLEIN, who passed away six years
ago today. June 1S. 1916.
MEYER HANLEIN
JOHNSON, SARAH A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the sacred memory Of
Sarah joaSsoN ana Who dspsrtad th
life nine years ago today. June Is, 1912
May she rest in peace.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CORA KING
YOUNG; AND SoN-IN-LAW. HOLLF
REEVES, JAMES HASLAM. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear son, JAMES HASLAN
REEVES. who departed this life % year,
ago today. June Is, 1928.
I'm Gods care"
ELLEN HASLAM REEVES.
BESSIE In loving remem
brance of our dear mother. BESSIE
sTEAwART, who. passed away threl
years ago today, June Is, 194S.
For one we love so dearly
This date We think of yearly;
Your memories are all we have,
Your cares are all at rest,
You'll never be. forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Three sad and lonely years have passed
Since this great sorrow fell;
The shock that we received that day
We still remember well.
God gave US strength to bear our sorrow
And courage to fight the blow;
But what 1t meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
LOVING HUSBAND, CHILDREN AM
GRANDCHILDREN
WILSON, MINNIE B. In sacred memor,
of our devoted sister. MINNIE B. Will
SON. who left us 81 years ago today
June 1S,s 1919.
M4pory Is q gift of God
Tket death cannot destroy.
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

CARL. The comrades or the
Richard j. Harden Camp No.
,, United Spanish War Vet
eranS, will meet at the
Rosslyn Street Railway Sta
tion on Tuesday, June 10,
1851, at IL m. to proceed
to the Fort Myer Chapel to
Evening star., 1951-06-18

GATELY, ELIZABETH. In loving anc
sacred memory of my dear mother
ELIZABETH GATELY. who departed this
lie eight years ago today, June 18. 1943
My memory of you is beautiful thing,
- will treasure through the year,
Your dear face is ever before me
As ! remember you in my prayers.
DEVOTED SON, JOHN FRANCIS GATE.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

WILSON, MINNIE B. In sacred memory
of our devoted sister. MINNIE B. WILL
SON. who left us 81 years ago today
June 49, 1919.
M&nory is o gift of God
TEat death cannot DESTROY
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1951-06-18


R. A. BURTON. Secretary;
SCOTT, PHARIS. On Saturday, June 10,
1851, PHARIS SCOTT of 5I6 9th st.
Sc. devoted father of Wilbur and Jesse
Scott, grandfather of William Mason
He also is survived by other relatives
sfter I'M: Monday. June 8, at Barnes
st. NV, where funeral will be held
tuesday, June 10, at l pm, Rev. r. c.
Scott ofhciating. 1nterment Payne S
SIMMONS, FANNIE J. On Sunday, June
II, 1851, at her residence 1898 Cham
plain St NV, MRS. FANNIE j. SIM
MONS, wife of the late William M.
Simmons, beloved mother of Thornton
II: Simmons and devoted sister of Rev
Thornton johnson and Mrs. Mary E.
Moore; She also is survived by a devoted
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary A. Sim
mons; brother-in-law; John SIMMONS;
tan. Elizabeth e; WINFIELD, Thornton H.
Simmons, jr.; five great-grandchildren
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with I. E. Murray & Son, 1897
10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
SIMMONS. FANNIE. The ofhcers and
psES members Of .oao the Elsctss Hog'.sehold q q
% Of ODD FelIo%s Us % are hereby ,seo NOTIFIED fSea
lodge services win be held sfor our de-
ceased Inmate FANNIE Z SIMMONS on
Tuesday, June 10. 1851, at S:3O pm
at MurYy g. Sons Funeral Home. 1897
-o'A ,fcEE GArEwoop, M. N. a.
IDA ME- WASHINGTON. w. B.