davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11
By Ann Wilkinson

Gay chatter and glamorous
dresses-and Of course the popu-
lar honor guests, Australian Min
lister for External Affairs and Mrs.
R. G.. Casey-were the makings
for an exciting party at the Aus
tralian Embassy last evening.
Genial Australian Ambassador
Percy Spender and his lovely wife
were host and hostess at the fete
to which more than 200 were in
vited. Many of the guests were
old friends of the Caseys, who
were in Washington when he was
Australian Minister-and first
Australian Enthusiastically in
the year sof World War II.
The style note was set in the
receiving line by Mrs. Spender
and Mrs. Casey. The Ambas-
sador's wife wore a gown of cham
pagne colored brocaded satin with
small straps and a filmy stole,
which at times appeared to be a
mauve color. Her jewelry was
pearls. The guest of honor (who
commented that she is thoroughly
enjoying her brief stay in Wash
ington seeing old friends) was
gowned in a two-piece costume Of
black and gold brocade. The fitted
jacket was made with a slight
peplum in the back. and the
skirt ended in a short train. She,
too, chose pearl necklace.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz was there,
and, as usual. in a gown which
caused considerable comment. An
original Paris model of vivid pink
satin, it was strapless and laced
up the back with pink satin cord.
The lacings were almost as fascin-
ating a subject of conversation as
the diamond and emerald jewelry
she wore.
MoniIo Foshion
Mrs. Myron Cowen. wife of the
former Ambassador to the Phil
ippines. was another striking
fashion figure. attired in a white
gown she had made for her in
Manila. OF just cloth, it was de-
signed with embroidery and a stole.
Petite Sonora Dona de Thomen,
wife OF the Dominican Ambassador,
wore color daring dress of pink,
brocaded with colored flowers, and
trimmed with a rich green satin
bow at the hip. Another diplo-
matte wife. Nine. LIE Calais, wife
of the Minister of Luxembourg,
also chose brilliant color for the
reception. Her gown was of skirt
length panels of turquoise and red
satin, strapless. Her small, clutch
bag was Of red satin, and pinned to
it was a corsage of pink camellias.
Nine. Morgenstierne. wife of the
Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps, was
gowned in purple, trimmed with a
green cuff around the strapless
top, and brilliant with sequins.
Mrs. Claude Pepper was there,
gowned in deep blue lace. Mrs.
Wilson Ewart, whose husband is
a member Of the Australian EN-
bassy staff. set an unusual fashion
note with a black lace stole worn
around her throat and hanging
down her back. Her dress was Of
black taffeta trimmed with pink.
One Of the loveliest-and prob
ably the youngest-women at the
party was Miss Jill Scherger.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

The wedding Of Mrs. Dorothy
Bergman Hayes Of this city and
Columbus, Ohio. to Mr.. Henry
Robert Switzerland, jr., also Of
Washington, took place Novem-
ber % in st. Adams Parish
Chapel, the Rev. Edward Pinkney
Wrath. jr.. officiating.
1t Col. and Mrs. William T.
Ensley were the couples attend
ants and Mr.. Wayne Aub seated
the guests.
Evening star., 1951-12-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Pearson,
newlyweds, are honeymooning
along the west coast Of Florida.
The bride was Miss Shirley Anne
Conrad. daughter Of Mr.. William
E. Conrad and the late Mrs.
Conrad.
The bridegroom is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Pearson Of PooleSville, Md.
The wedding took place No
vember % at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, and the ceremony
was followed by a nuptial mass
celebrated by the Rev. Lawrence
j. Wempe.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

PARKING is FREE AT FRANKLIN SIMON
1880 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ORDwAY e7oo
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 900 PM;
SATURDAY UNTIL $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

The A. c. Tukegee Police Athletic League and other
leading teams will 75od dash and o6Oyod
ley relay Shown the right the above Nancy Phillips
Of Is national championships second lo times and third 10
the left her Gemonecion teomoe Dornows
holder of championships The will glamour
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
|McC orron Group Hits Safety in
Screening Passport Applicants

The State Department today
had a demand from the Senate
internal Security Subcommittee
that passport applications be more
carefully screened to prevent
Communists from visiting Iron
lCurtain countries.
The Justice Department also
seemed likely to receive a formal
request to determine whether any
Iof the 18 members of trade
Iunionist delegation last spring
|falsified applications for passports
they later used for a propaganda
"trip to Russia.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, last night issued a report
based on testimony it took in
closed sessions in August and
September. It stated that IA of
the Is in the travelling delegation
Iof labor organization representa-
tives had notorious Communist
records"
Not in Applications.
In their passport applications
none Of the IS said anything
Iabout going to Russia, the report
said. Several of the Is told the
subcommittee later that they did
not know until they reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Paris that they were going to
Russia. Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Recommending that the record
of it's hearings be turned over to
the Attorney General for possible
perjury prosecutions, the subcom-
mittee quoted Ashley j. Nicholas,
assistant chief of the passport
division, as saying 1--WE hope to be
able to get evidence which might
Justify some criminal proceed
ingS."
The subcommittee declared that
the "laxity" indicated in this in
stance was not chargeable against
passport division officials and en-
ployes.
Top Officials Blamed.
1T Is apparent" the subcom-
mittee said. that the division has
simply not had the cooperation
Of top flight officials of the State
department who allocate the
funds of the department and who
establish the overall policies and
procedures"
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley. passport
division chief, commented that it
was "preposterous" to suggest that
passports were knowingly issued
to Communists. She explained
that the applications of those
named in the subcommittee re-
port were submitted at a time
when the division was receiving
between $500 and 1000 applica-
tons daily. The division had no
information indicating that any
Iof the Is were Communists or
were going to the Soviet Union.
she added
McCarran Hits 'Laxity."
Senator McCarran, in a state
ment accompanying the report
accused the State Department of
letting 1.-THE enemy's civilian
agents move at will between here
and Moscow" He asserted that
the "laxity" included failure to
provide adequate security infor-
nation to the passport division.
He declared that such laxity can,
if allowed to continue, result only
in political suicide"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
0rIo H. Frost, IS,
Court Reporter Here

Orlo H. Frost, IS, an official
court reporter at District Court,
died yesterday in the Washington
Sanitarium. He had been III for
two weeks. He lived at 6605 GUIDE
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Frost had been a District
Court reporter for the last five
years. He reported the entire case
OF Oscar Collazo, the Puerto Rican
who was sentenced October 26 to
die by District Court Judge T..
Alan Goldsborough for his part in
the November shooting in front
OF President Truman's residence.
Mr.. Frost was born in Sher-
burne, N. Y, and later lived in
Hlllsdale, N. j. He had resided
here since 1910 and for several
years was free lance court re-
porter attending special hearings
in Congress.
He was member of the Short
hand Reporters Club of Wash
ington and the. Washington Con-
gregational Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith c. Frost; three sons, Orb
H. Frost, jr., $500 Eighth street
N. w.. Gordon C. Frost of Madi-
son. Wis, and Gerald H. Frost of
Paramus, N. j.. and a daughter,
Mrs. Jerome Fox of Madison. Six
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
g pm. tomorrow in the Deal fu-
neral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be private in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Eugene 6. Adams, IS,
Insurance Executive,
Charter Kiwanian

Eugene G.. Adams, 65, president
of an insurance firm here. died
yesterday of heart attack at his
home, 4901 Edgemoor lane. Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Adams headed johnson and
Adams, Inc, with Offices at GIT
Fifteenth street NV. He founded
the agency in 1913.
Mr.. Adams was born in DAN
vile, Va. He was in the insur-
ance business there before coming
to Washington 40 years ago.
He was a charter member and
a past presidentN of the Kiwanis
Club of Washington. He was a
past president of the Life Under
writer's Association of Washing
ton and a member of the Chevy
Chase Club and the University
Club. He also belonged to the
Christian Science Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hontas Tinsely Adams, whom he
married in 1907; a son. Tinsley
Adams, Potomac, Md, vice presi-
dent Of Johnson and Adams, and
two daughters. Mrs. Walter Wat
son, 4505 Klingle road NV, and
Mrs. Angela Van Durand of the
Bethesda address. Four grand
children. two brothers and a sister
also survive.
Funeral arrangements are to be
completed today.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Qarn nf Uhanka

BALLARD. EMILY M. We wish to thank
our many friends and neighbors, the Eva
Ellsworth Auxiliary No 2, Spanish -Ameri-
can War veterans; Army and Navy Auxil-
larry, the Unity Helping Hand Society
Patricia Mckay. soloist, and the Rev E.
during the illness and at the passing of
our beloved mother, EMILY M. BALLARD.
THE BALLARD FAMILY
DARBY. THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM l.. His
widow Mrs; Florence H. Darby, desires
to thank all friends who expressed their
affection and regard for him at the
$ime OF his passing. She would ac-
knowledge letters of sympathy in person
If illness did not forbid.
MONACO. ANGELINA ]. We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude and thanks to
our many friends, relatives and neighbors
ZOE al their kind deeds. beautiful floral
ana use OF cars during our bereavement
for our mother, ANGELINA J. MONACO.
THE FAMILY.
PAIGE. GRACE z. We wish to express
our sincere gratitude to our friends, rela-
tlveS and neighborS for their cards. beau
tlful noral tributes and use Of cars at the
Geath Of our beloved mother, GRACE e.
THE FAMILY.
PERRY, LANDER. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the Rev A. j. Edwards
the Mems Club, c. E. Society, Usher Board
OF the Zion Baptist Church, various organ
izations other groups for their kind ex-
pressions o. sympathy, beautiful floral
No. 80 of the Washington Navy Yard for
their donation at the recent death OF
father and grandfather. LANDER PERRY
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mrs. Kate Bell Graves, 81,
Lived Here Most Of Life.

Mrs. Kate Bell Graves, 81, who
had lived in the Washington area
most of her life, died yesterday in
ia Dunn Loring (Va.) convalescent
home. She lived at 140 Fairmont
street, Falls Church.
A native of the District, Mrs.
Graves was descendant of John
Hanson, first president of the Con-
federation in 1871 and sometimes
called the forgotten first presi-
dent Of the United States. She
attended schools here and in New
Orleans. In her younger years
she was a dressmaker here.
Mrs. Graves was first married
to James E. Weeks, who died in
1900. Her second husband, George
II. Graves, whom she married in
1909, was a comercial sign paint
Ier for the Continental Baking Co.
He died in 1885.
Her only immediate survivor is
a son by her first marriage, Maui
rice E. Weeks. with whom she
made her home.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Tuesday in the Chambers
funeral home. 3072 M street NV,
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
Ietery.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Reporter John B. Owen Dies;
Associated Press Man Here

John B. Owen, 46, an Asso-
ciated Press reporter and editor
in Washington since 1914, died
yesterday of a heart ailment at
Alexandria Hospital. He lived at
124 Raymond avenue. Alexandria.
Mr.. Owen, who handled some
of the most important stories to
break here in the last seven years,
was stricken at his desk last Sun
day. He was taken to the hos
pital Thursday.
His journalistic career was
launched while working on a pa
|per route as a young boy on the
Miami (Okla.) News Record. He
submitted a story to the editor
featuring an incident that hap
Ipened to him along his route and
at 13, was taken on by the paper
as cub reporter.
Was Oklahoma Editor.
Mr.. Owen later worked for
newspapers in Joplin, Mo-, and
Fort Sill, Okla. He joined the
staff Of the Okmulgee (Okla.)
Daily Times in 1927 and was its
editor for nine years. In April,
1886, he entered the Associated
Press service in Oklahoma City
and was assigned there until he
came to the Capital.
He was born in Osborne, Mo-,
and attended the University of
Missouri.
Outside of his newspaper career,
Mr.. Owens life centered around
the First Christian Church in
Alexandria. He was, an elder,
chairman of it's building commit
tee and past chairman of its
official board.
Head of the building fund COM
mittee since 1949, he was instru-
mental in raising money for the
new church to be built on King
street extended. He originated the
plan to have a collection box in
the home of every parishioner who
wished to contribute to the fund.
More than $500 is raised monthly
by this means.
Mr.. Owen was q delegate to the
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ITO Publications Offered
BY vPl Extension Service
By the Assocjo,ed Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, April T.
A list of some ITO circulars and
bulletins, ranging in subject mat
ter from how to make shoe shine
kits to crop and livestock produc-
ton, now is available from the
Agricultural Extension Service
here at VPI.
The list catalogues the publica-
tions by serial number and name,
and includes an order blank.
Any of the publications will be
sent free upon request to any
resident of Virginia as long as the
supply lasts. Quantities (two or
more copies of one bulletin) are
available at cost.
The publications cover topics of
Interest to any homemaker,
farmer, or home owner. There
also are several leaflets designed
especially for All club members
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mrs. Mary Donahue,
Georgetown Resident

Mrs. Mary Ellen Keliher Dona-
hue, 81. lifelong Georgetown
resident, died Friday night at her
home, 3343 P street NV. She
had been seriously Ill for five
weeks. s....
Mrs. Donahue was born on the
present site of her Georgetown
home. Her husband, Matthew E.
Donahue, a retired Georgetown
businessman, died 80 years ago.
Mrs. Donahue was long active
in the Holy Trinity Catholic
Church and was moderator of the
Sodality there. She was an or
ganizer of the church's Dorcas
Society, which prepares altar
cloths and vestments. In former
years she was active in the Christ
Child Society here.
Surviving are daughter, Miss
Mary H. Donahue of the home
address: four sons, DR.. Matthew
E. Donahue, 3215 r street N.Ws
a retired physician; John F. Dona-
hue. 5912 Cedar Parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md; DR.. James j. Dona-
hue, 211 East Underwood street,
Chevy Chase, Md, a dentist, end
Maurice K. Donahue, 119 Allan
road, York Towne Village, Md,
and IA grandchildren.
Two sons are dead. They are
DR.. Thomas F. Donahue, formerly
"a District Health Department
pharmacist, and Michael T. Dona-
hue, former employe Of the Treas
ury Departments Bureau of Gus
toms.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Holy Trim
ity Church. Thirty-sixth and G
streets NV. Burial will be in
Holy Rood Cemetery, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Joseph ". Hopkins, ga,
Ex-Kensinqton Grocer

Joseph w. Hopkins, "a, retired
grocer of Kensington, Md, died
yesterday at the Laurel Sani-
tarium. He had been i'll for 20
years.
Mr.. Hopkins was born in White
Oak, Md. For so years he oper-
ated a grocery store in Kensing-
ton. A bachelor, he leaves a
brother. Eugene Hopkins, of White
Oak.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Md.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
2-Week Baptist Rally,
Attended by SS,4OS,
VIII End Tonight

/ The two-week Baptist simul-
taneous evangelistic crusade al
ready has been attended by 8,4O8
persons and has brought 698 new
members into So participating
District churches, it was an
nounced yesterday.
More than 10000 churches in II
States have been participating in
the revival services. They will end
with special services in District
Baptist churches tonight.
Leaders here predicted that to-
days services would draw even
more than last Sundays 10000
Highlight of today's activities
will be a broadcast and report
carried to the II States in the
Southern Baptist Convention. The
|3 pm. broadcast by DR.. C. e
Matthews, evangelism secretary OF
the convention, will be carried To-
|cally over Station WEAM.
District Baptist churches have
accepted more members in this
crusade than in any former re-
vival. it was announced.
The five top attendance churches
as of yesterday were the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Sixth and
A streets NE, 73 new members;
Calvary Baptist. Eighth and H
streets NV. q; First Baptist.
Sixteenth and o streets NV, 80;
Fountain Memorial Baptist, 2214
Naylor road Sc, 38, and Mount
Carmel Baptist. Third and
streets NV, Al.
Evangelistic services today also
were planned for Sunday schools
and morning worship periods.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

International Convention of the
Disciples of Christ in October,
1850, in Oklahoma City. He also
was a delegate last year to the
Capital Area Convention of the
Disciples Of Christ and was to be
a member of its resolutions COM
mittee at the meeting in May.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Elmira Jane Owen. whom he mar
ried in 1927; son, Army Pvt.
John B. Owen, jr., 81, stationed
at Camp Breckenridge, KY; a
daughter, Miss Jane Owen, 10, OF
the home address, an Army Pic
torial Service employe at the Pen
tagon; his mother, Mrs. Bette
Owen, and a sister. Miss Bernice
Owen, both of Hartford. Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the First
Christian Church, Raymond and
Dewitt avenues. Burial will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
The family has requested that
instead Of sending flowers, con-
tributions be made to the church
building fund.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Woman, 81, Killed in Leap
From Golden Gate BRIDGE
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-An
art instructor plunged to her
death today from the center span
of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Highway patrolmen identified
her as Mrs. Nora Lee Rohr, 81,
of Orinda, Calf, a graduate Of
Munich University, who did post
graduate work at Radcliff College,
IN Cambridge, and who had been
on the staff of some important
museums.
Her automobile, registered in
her name, and a note bearing
her name were found on the
bridge.
Police said the note read Be
cause of i'll health and insufficient
affection, no more can be said.
Love to ALL"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Thomas w. Quinn, 102,
Confederate Veteran
By the Associated Press

HATTIESBURG. Miss, April z.
Thomas Wiley Quinn, 102, the
last Confederate veteran in Mis-
sissippi, died today at his home
near New Augusta.
One of his two daughters died
last January. The other daughter,
Miss Mamie Quinn, survives.
Other survivors include seven
grand dchildren, 26 great grandchil-
dren and IA great-great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hit Mrittnrtattt

BRADY. GLADYS G. In loving remem-
@. BRADY. who departed this life seven
years ago today, April 8, 1914.
The good Lord took you from me
Because 1t was his will,
But in my heart love you still,
! cannot say will not say
That she is dead. she Is just away.
HER LOVING MOTHER. LUVENIA HER
BERT
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Atturiltttna

MILLER, EDITH. The unveiling of the
monument to EDITH MILLER will be
held Sunday, April 8. 1861. at / pm, at
the B'nai Israel CONGREGATION Cemetery,
Oxon Hill. Md Relatives and friends in
MAX. DAVID AND HERBERT MILLER.
SCHOFER, GERTRUDE A. The monti-
ment to the late GERTRUDE A. SCHOFER
will be dedicated Sunday. April s, 1851,
terry, Oxon Hill, Md. Relatives and
friends are invited. Party will leave
from 5119 End st NV. at 11:30 am, s
SINROD, SONIA. monument unveiling
for the late SONIA SINROD beloved wits
Of David Sinrod, will be held Sunday,
April 8. 1851, at 2 Pm, at the Southeast
Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery. Rela-
tiYes and friends invited
Evening star., 1951-04-08

CLARK. JOHN T. AND ALICE r. In lov-
ing remembrance of our dear parents.
JOHN T. CLARK, who passed away ! 1;
years ago, April 21. 1885, and ALICE r.
CLARK. who passed away two years ago
today, April s, 1949.
Death is a heartache no one can heal
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
Beautiful memories are all we have left
o. the ones whom We loved and will
never forget.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, VIRGIE. LLOYD,
WILLIAM: LILLIAN, ERNEST AND
Evening star., 1951-04-08

dear friend, NETTIE SMITH. who passed
away one year ago today, April 8, 1850
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memories turn back every leaf.
DEVOTED FRIEND. MATTE
STERLING. JESSIE. In sad but loving
mem9Iy Of our dear Lea. sister, daughter and
passed away one year and six months
ago today. October 8. 1949.
ALTHOUGH her soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, SISTER
AND GRANDCHILDREN, AND MANY
STEWART. JOHN 7. In loving remem-
oS e 0gT sSYsa Wsa and shsT M
pEvoTiED Wi WIFE. DAuGHTER tGii EsA a AND 4. son
TAYLOR, SERGT. EDWARD N. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and nephew
SERGT. EDWARD N. TAYLOR, who de-
parted this life one year ago today
April 8. 1850.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who love can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence,
For our dear husband and nephew w
DEVOTED WIFE. OLLIE M. TAYLOR
AND AUNT. IDA 8. PRICE.
TAYLOR. SERGT. EDWARD N. In lovins
memory of our dear one. SERGT. ED.
WARD N. TAYLOR. who departed thi,
life one year ago today. April 8. 1850.
Stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave;
In 1t lies a precious one
We loved, but could not save.
The memory Of that morning
AS, we sat by the bedside with achin'
And saw the one we loved SO dearly,
From US forever part.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, OLLIE TAYLOR
AND AUNT. IDA PRICE.
WIMBUSH, SCOTT. In loving remembrance
of my dear husband, SCOTT WIMBUSH
who left us one year ago today, Apri
8, 1850.
Time speeds on, one year has passed.
You are not forsotten, husband dear,
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. BEATRICE SCOT,
WIMBUSH.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Sweden now imports both black
and white and color films from
the Soviet zone of Germany.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

flNNiE. THOMAS: In loving memory of
my father. THOMAS FINNIE, who passed
away ~ years ago today, April s, 1924
HIS DAUGHTER
MOORE, ISAIAH b. A tribute of loving
memory of our dearly beloved husb and
and father. ISAIAH B. MOORE, who
passed away into eternal rest ave years
ago today. April 8, 1946.
They soy time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time, so far. has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE. MARY
POWELL MOORE, AND SON, RAY
MOND, AND FAMILY.
MURPHY, MARGARET AND JOSEPH H.
memory of our parents, MARGARET
MURPHY, who died 1S years ago today,
April g. 1888. and JOSEPH H. MUIR
PLY. who died 13 years ago, August 4,
The years have passed since those sad days,
Ihe ones we loved were called away.
God took them home 1t was his will;
But in our hearts they liveth still,
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, MRS CLARICE
Kenny, MRS: ALICE JACKSON, MRS.
JOSIE SMITH, MRS. MARGARET
BARKER AND MRS. FRANCES DICK
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CEMETERY LOTS


CEMETERY LOTS, Washington National
finest section, C-1. grave sites: $500
value for $315 terms; or $500 cash SH
2940 any time. Is
TWO l-SITE LOTS, WASHINGTON National
Cemetery Owner moving; will sacrifice
for quick sale. Call UN. S235 after g
pm. %
CEMETERY LOT for sale; beautiful; rea-
sonable. National Memorial Park. DU
3947 - liz
LINCOLN MEMORIAL = Three lovely
graves, west of chapel: 1a price. Monday.
RE. 1928 Box 22G-z. Star.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Block Of 8
desirable sites. near floral plot; present
selling price over $500; owner transferred.
will sacrifice for $500. Phone Gil. 4400,
Ext. 597. ,
FORT LINCOLN, Section G; grave sites,
in most beautiful section. Call UN. 2446.
! 4 BURIAL SITES, in Masonic mound, Fort
| Lincoln Cemetery; price. $500. Write
! STELLA. REED. 1929 S. e. Steele ST.
Portland g., Greg.