davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Premier Laughs, Shah Amused
|At Mixup Over Truman Letter

we were sorry for the mistake, /"
Mr.. Grady added:
"As far as I know the principals
were not disturbed about it. Mr..
Attlee knows Of the error. Now
Mr.. Mossadegh knows about it.
Now everybody knows about it,"
Text Of Note Broadcast.
The government radio last night
broadcast this text of President
Truman's letter to Mr.. Mossa-
|degh. as translated from the Per-
sian:
His Excellency DR.. Mossadegh.
the Prime Minister of Iran:
II express the strongest anxiety
Iof the United States Government
regarding the difference existing
between Iran and Great Britain
regarding the activities of the
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. The United
States Of America is a close friend
Iof both countries and Is seriously
interested in finding a solution
that satisfies the wishes of the
Iranian people for the national
ization Of their oil industry, at the
same time guaranteeing the fund
Iamental interests of Great Britain.
and also securing continuation of
the flow Of Iranian oil to the eco
nomic channels Of the free world.
I believe that the two governments
OF Iran and Britain are willing
and have the utmost interest and
anxiety that arrangements be
made that these aims be accom-
|plished. This much is clear:
THAT the accomplishment of
these aims is only possible if the
1ranian government is prepared
to discuss with representatives of
Great Britain all the problems in
suspension which are subjects of
difference without limiting the dis
cussionS to technical detail.
Seriously and sincerely, I hope
that the Iranian government in
its efforts to enforce the program
OF naturalization will do this with
friendly discussions.
Il am sure that Your Excellency
notes why I am deeply anxious
that in the present situation, moth
ing be done to prevent settlement
OF the matter because settlement
OF the matter is Of great import
ance to the free world.
Il am sure that a solution which
will be acceptable. to Iran and
also to Great Britain can be found
and will be found. I hope every
effort will be exerted to reach this
aim.
(Signed) HARRY 8. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Four Teen-Agers Killed
I'm MARYLAND Auto Crash
By The Assoeiused Press

EMMITSBURG. Nd, June f.
Four teen-agers were killed and a
fifth critically injured early yes
terday when their car struck a
tree on U. S. is one-half mile
north Of here.
State Trooper Kenneth Bond
identified the dead as:
Louis Cooper, 18, and his
brother, Joe William Cooper, II,
of near Thurmont:; Robert Brown
Staley, Is, Of Frederick and James
*. Long. Is. of near Thurmont.
Brinton S. Fox, IA. of Rocky
Ridge, Md, was in critical condi-
ton with a fractured skull at
Annie Warner Hospital at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Trooper Bond said the car was
driven by Louis Cooper, who ap-
parently lost control on a curve.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
British Oil Company
Offers 10 Send Group
For Talks With Iran
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June 4.-The
billion-dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. has offered to send repre-
sentatives to Teheran for full
and frank" discussions of the ex-
Iplosive oil crisis with the Iranian
government.
American Ambassador Henry r.
Grady, who led conciliation ef-
forts, hailed the move and said:
i am more hopeful than I have
been for some time that q solu-
ton equitable and satisfactory to
both sides will be found"
The company made its offer
yesterday, just "a hours before
expiration Of the five-day period
it had been given by the govern
ment submit proposals on nation
alization Of the vast oil properties.
Company Reserves" Legal Right.
Deputy Premier Hussein Fatemi
said Iran considered the AIOC's
offer as IAN acceptance of Trans
taking over" of the company's
holding. The company, on the
other hand. said it was ''reserving
its legal rights" and did not speci-
fy the matters it was willing to
negotiate.
Diplomatic informants in
London said the offer did not
change the British governments
bid two weeks ago for high-level !.
negotiations with the Iranian
government. They also said that
Britain's appeal to the Interna-
tional Court of Justice at the
Hague to appoint an arbitrator
still stood. The British govern
ment owns nearly So per cent
Of the company's stock.)
Fatemi said. however that the
oil mpany representatives
would have to arrive here today
and If they do not. "The govern
ment cannot delay its enforce
Irnent of the laws" Other sources
said the British representatives
were not expected here for four
or five days.
The Teheran radio broadcast
the text of letter from President
Truman to DR.. Mossadegh which
after a diplomatic mixup, was
finally delivered yesterday.
Truman Letters Credited.
In it Mr.. Truman said the
United States is a close friend
of both Britain and Iran and Is
seriously interested in finding a
solution to the problem that will
satisfy the wishes of the Iran
people for oil naturalization but
at the same time guarantee Brit
aims interests and keep the oil
flowing to the free world.
The President said these aims
could be accomplished only If the
IIranian government is prepared to
discuss all the problems involved
with representatives OF Britain.
Observers here believed the
Truman letters played a large part
lin the AIOC's decision to send
representatives here.
Teheran's largest newspaper.
Etelaat, reported rioting yesterday
in Abadan, chief oil port and site
of the huge Anglo-Iranian re-
finery. The newspaper. quoting a
cabinet minister. said fighting
occurred after a mob tried to loot
la Christian church.
Fatemi later denied these re-
ports and said all was quiet
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
DR.. Buchanan, 73, Honored
AT 25-Nation MIRA Session
By the Assoeioted Press

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
June A man who years ago
had a big idea for peace cele-
brated his 73d birthday today
with the aid of his followers from
many nations who have helped
spread the idea.
DR.. Frank Buchanan, founder OF
the oxford Group which led to
the Moral Rearmament move
ment, was honored at the MIRA
25-nation conference here.
DR.. Buchanan and his followers
believe that world peace can be
achieved through practical ap-
plication of the Golden Rule and
Christ's Sermon on the Mount.
Their 12-day conference opened
last Friday.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
s, 900 U. S. Soldiers
Reach Germun Port
BY the A..eeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
4.-Three more ships bearing
American troop reinforcements
arrived in Germany yesterday and
today.
The General Callan docked in
Bremerhaven yesterday with 1000
troops. The General Sturgis with
1850 and the General Gibbons
with 722 arrived today.
An the troops are from the 4th
Infantry Division.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Draths
wHELLER, ROBERT AMBROSE,

WHEELER, ROBERT AMBROSE. Sudden
ly, on Thursday, May 81. 1851, at Cas-
ualty Hospital, ROBERT AMBROSE
Wheeler Of 1916 1st st. s.w., beloved
son of John Wheeler. devoted brother Of
Mrs. Rosa Maddox, Mrs. Helen Green,
Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs. Hilda Young,
Cornelius, Frederick and Randolph
Wheeler He also leaves to mourn his
passing host of other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm. Monday, June 4,
remains resting at his late residence.
1916 LIST at. s.W.. where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday, June 9th, ut
pm, the Rev. j. w. Bundrant oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Co Funeral Home, col Sd st. s.w. :
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mrs. Berthe CoIowoy,
Longtime Area Resident

Mrs. Bertha Ellen Wardell Gala
way. who died Saturday at her
home, Is Woodmoor drive, Silver
Spring, will be buried tomorrow at
Springfield Cemetery, Easton, Md.
Funeral services were to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Pum-
phrey funeral home. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Galway, Washington
area resident for more than IS
years, was the widow of Charles
Galway, who died here in 1943.
She was for many years a men,
ber of the Marvin Memorial
Church, -Four Corners. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mrs. A. D. Maddox,
Dance Instructor,
Was Active in US0

Mrs. Alfred D. Maddox, 40. a
dance instructor, died here Satur-
day after a long illness.
Many Of her former pupils. who
have appeared in recitals, vaude-
VILE and teievision, paid last re-
|spects to her yesterday at the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mrs. Maddox was born in Troy
Ala. January II, 1911. She was
"a daughter of John w. and Tinie
Jones Bowers. Her dancing career
began at Ward belmont College,
Nashville, Tenn.
She established her own studio
lat Dothan, Ala, and moved to
Washington in 1885. Here. she
worked with various social agen-
cies in several community houses.
During World War II she staged
many shows for the USO at the
|Belasco Theater and at military
camps and naval stations. She
Opened her own private school in
|1945. Her main studio was at
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc, but
she also had classes at Coral Hall
and Naylor Gardens. She made
her home at 2707 Thirtieth street
Sc.
An active member of the Dance
Masters Association of America,
Mrs. Maddox kept in touch with
teachers of dancing in every por-
ton Of the country. She con-
tinued to direct her school
throughout her final illness and
took steps to ensure the continu-
ance of the work after her death.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mad
dox is survived by her son, John
David Maddox, 10.
Funeral services were held at
the Lee funeral home this morn
ing with the Rev. Frank B. Bur-
ress, minister of Fountain Memo
rial Baptist Church, of which Mrs.
Maddox was a communicate, and
Rev. Kenneth Lyons. pastor Of
Anacostia Methodist Church. Of
ficiating. Burial was to be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-06-04
BY Tho As,oeioted Pres.

TEHERAN. Iran, June 4.-The
Premier got a laugh out of it and
the Shah seemed amused. The
Ambassador said somewhat rue
fully, ut was just one of those
things that happen-it was too
bao."
Best Of all, there appeared to
be no serious consequences from
the diplomatic mixup caused when
Ambassador Henry F. Grady de-
livered the wrong letter to Pre-
|mier Mossadegh dealing with the
explosive Iranian oil situation.
The Premier got a copy Of q
letter which President Truman
had written to Prime Minister
Attlee in London, instead of the
letter which Mr.. Truman had ad-
dressed to DR.. Mossadegh. The
President was trying to get both
sides together for a mutually sat
|isfactory settlement.
Delivered on Friday.
The wrong letter was delivered
Friday night and it wasn't until
yesterday that the Premier got the
proper communication.
Mr.. Grady said DR.. Mossadegh
laughed heartily when informed OF
the error and Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlevi seemed amused. But
both Iranian officials took full rec
ognition of the serious tone of the
presidential communication.
"The Shah attached no signifi-
canoe to the difference in word
ing Of the two letters" said Mr..
Grady. II don't think there1l be
any serious consequences"
Deputy Premier Hussein Fatemi
viewed the error as one which
may easily occur in any admin
istration. The new message COW
cred points that served the Ira
nian cause better and eased the
situation"
Mr.. Grady did not go into any
details on how the error was made.
He mentioned an "error in tele-
graphic transmission" a phrase
he had Scribbled down on paper
before he met with newsmen.
IT'S not pleasant to find er-
rors." he said. II suppose in all
organizations. including the State
Department, there is a possibility
of a Slip"
He said the Iranian Premier
enjoyed my coming and saying
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Lightning Kills Man
On Indianapolis Links
~ the Asseeiased Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Har-
old Dennis Myers. 24-year-old
English war veteran, was killed
by a bolt Of lightning on the golf
course at Broadmoor Country
Club yesterday.
The lightning knocked of one
of his shoes and set his clothes
to smoldering. It dug q hole
more than 3 inches deep IN the
ground at his feet.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Dr.. Frederick T. Lewis,
Retired Teacher. Editor
BY the Associaied Press

WABAN, Mass, June 4.-Dr.
Frederick T. Lewis, rs. retired
Harvard Medical School professor
and authority on microscopic
anatomy. died Saturday at his
home.
A member Of the medical school
teaching staff nearly so years, his
former students include some of
the Nations most famous doctors.
DR.. Lewis edited a widely used
textbook of histology and en-
bryology and was a former editor
of the American Naturalist.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

MARGARET E. e. ToMPkINs,
ELLEN A. FERGUSON, Secretary.
RAY. on Sunday, June 8. 1851.
at his residence, Chatham Heights,
loved husband of Mrs. Ada Tanner. He
also is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Maude Clarke, and one nephew. William
r. Clarke lark. ot Lorton. T Va. Funeral sery-
Fredericksburg, Va. on Wednesday. June
., at $3.50 pm, Eastern standard time.
1ntermsnt Pohick Cemetery, Lorton, Va.
at 4:40 pm, Eastern standard time.
RONALD B. Departed this life
aosDts sSaSss RoNA Sas B. TArM g. ofnygs5 of iysg
Stevens rd. Sc, devoted son Of Gertrude
and Bernard Tatum. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Robert @. Mason
Funeral Home.
THELERY A. On Friday.
beloved wife Of William H. Thompson
and mother Of Mrs. Alice McCaskill, Mrs
Ruth Swami. Mrs. Gloria Lewis, Mrs.
Jane Datcher, Miss Mildred Thompson,
Sidney, Hosea. Richard, Daniel, Stayman
vived By brother. John Marbury; thirty
five grandchildren, four great-grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends. Re-
ssnes %sns . nsy Ss yeSsa Mondsy a. fs5 ne late rss
neral Tuesday; June S, at ! pm, from
the Metropolitan Methodist Church,
Pomonkey, Md, Rev F. D. Bradford Of
hciating. Interment church cemetery,
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes d Matthews. 4
vADEN, HENRY c. On Saturday, June 2.
G, VADEN Of 1927 wis. ave. NV,
beloved husband of Emma T.. Walden
Mps snd father zsbet, q Mrs jean Petersen
Emma Mae and Thomas Walden. Funeral
from the James T. Ryan Funeral Home,
} 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Wednesday, June
g., at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
3
WATKINS, ARTHUR REESE. On satur-
day; June ne 2, st S, his home; Washington
age ~, beloved husband of Ettie E. Wat
kins. father of Mrs. Edward E. Boger.
Washington. D. c.; Mrs Louis Ulmer,
Bethesda. Md; Russell C. Watkins, WASH
ington Grove, Md: one brother, Vernon
d. Watkins, near Damascus, Md. Mr..
Watkins rests at his late home, where
funeral services will be held on Tuesday,
June >, at IL am. Interment Hemptown
Cemetery.
WATSON. FLORENCE MAE. On Friday,
June l, 1851. FLORENCE MAE WATSON,
mother of Mrs. Lewis w. Russell, Ray
mond B. and Charles z. Watson: sister
of Mrs. Tillie Farrell, Mrs. Emma Far
rell. Mrs. Frederick Wilmer, Mrs. Paul
White and Mrs. Roy Dabney. Services at
Chambers Funeral Homo, 517 11th st.
s.e., ON Tuesday, June 5, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Catholic Educator
Predicts Closer Ties
OF Religion 10 Schools

A Catholic educator and writer
today declared a most hopeful
trend in American life is thatNre-
liglon is becoming more influen-
tial in education.
The educator, the Rev. william
E. McManus, assistant director Of
the department of education Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, delivered the COM
mencement address at the 48th
annual exercises at Trinity Col
Ilege today.
Diplomas were presented to 108
students by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington.
Heartening Development.
"a most heartening develop
ment Is the widespread public ap-
proval of plans to return religion
to the Nations public school pro-
gram" Father McManus said.
The exact form this will take
and the technique of incorporat-
ing religion into the public school
curriculum are controversial.
Nevertheless, many Protestants.
Jews and Catholics, appalled, at
the inroads Of secularism in Amer
ican culture, are determined that
public school pupils, at a mini
mum, will be instructed accurate
ly about religions influence upon
American society and culture"
Sees Secularism Slipping.
Father McManus said the devel-
opment may go even further, de-
claring:
During this decade, religious
minded parents probably will de-
mand that public schools cooper
ate with church-sponsored relig-
ious instruction projects. Secular
ism in American education Is on
the down grade; the influence of
religion is on the ascendency. This
is the most hopeful trend in Amer
lean life today"
Father McManus said he felt
America was ready to turn its at
tention ID philosophy and theology
in an instructive desire to end
present bewilderment and con-
fusion"
Linked to Reality.
Without the integrating and
interpretative force of philosophy
and theology, the facts of science
remain fragmentary and unex-
planned. Philosophy and theology
are not an escape from reality.
On the contrary, they are a stern
facing Of reality. The scientist
who becomes so engrossed in his
speciality that he cannot see the
relationship of his findings to the
totality of human existence is the
one who is escaping from reality"
The commencement opened with
Ia general report on Trinity College
by the Rev. Eugene M. Burke, c.
IS. p, head of the college depart
|ment Of theology.
Yesterday. the baccalaureate
address was given to the graduates
by the Rev. Louis A. Ryan, o. P.
He told them knowledge of God
is the beginning of all wisdom.
RrNsss AInI 4
Evening star., 1951-06-04
In Mrtt1uriai,t

BUCKNER, MARY M. Beautiful memories
OF my devoted friend. MARY M. BUCK
NER, who Joined the innumerable cara
van one year ago today, June 4, 1901
Life can never send a greater. gift to
any one than trusted friend.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
YOUR PAL, ILLER.
CHAVTES, W. CLARENCE. In memory Of
my husband, "; CLARENCE CHAVIEs.
today, June 4, 1880.
No one knows how much I miss you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
HIS Io1Na vi sPSS %1FE Mneaf ALICE eGa al cAEs
CLINE, WILLIAM A. In loving memory
of our husband. father, grandfather and
great-grandfather, WILLIAM A. CLINE,
who left us 1S years ago today. June
4, 1888.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have have forsotten. now that you're
gone.
But we shall remember, no matter how
HIS LOVING WIFE; LENA LENA ~ y; ~! CLINE me
GREATedRANpcafLD.
love and devotion to the memory Of
our dear husband father and srand-
father, WILLIAM H. DAMMANN. who
. It is so longely here without you.
Very sad along life's way;.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
This is the day God called you away.
Loved in life. remembered in death:
DESeEED DRENi AMI MIFE GRAEbcA1npREN ETsaAhEdRaN
HOWARD, ELIZA. tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory of my dear
mother, ELIZA HOWARD, who departed
TINS life "A years ago today, June 4,
Dear is the grave where mama is laid,
Flowers wither. leaves fall and die.
9sasIE fhss es ~ PsvsE Mrs shf
BETH DAVIS.
JACKSON, JAMES B. AND VIRGINIA. In
B. ANb VIRGINIA JACKSON, who LEFT
US june I, 194e' and December q 1884,
Gone but not forgotten;,
O'BRYHTM, CORPL. ERNEST LINWOOD.
- In loving remembrance OF our
eogFa. es,RSsd EsGRaNEsaTn sGa and L1S%oob sESeasE;
S oBRYHIM, who died six years
ago today, June f. 1915.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
His charming ways and smiling face
Are pleasures to recall;
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
MOTHER. DAD, SISTER.
REGAIN, EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father, ED
WARD REGAIN. who departed this life
nine years ago, June 4, 1912.
We have only your memory, dad,
To remember our whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever,
As We treasure the thoughts Of you;
HIS DEVOTED son, EDWARD. AND
WIFE. ROSE.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Tanganyika hopes to produce
$50 tons of pyrethrum this year
against 292 In 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

= AAS o. oNAAA&ALCi
! Ahearn, Margaret =.
Albanese, Carmen A.
Aversa, Rosemary D
Baker, Janet r.
Barrett. Martha B.
Beck, Mary j.
Bell, Anne c.
Bergen, Virginia =.
Blank. Lola j.
Bogley. Mary A.
Bosone, Zilpha 7.
Boyle, Alice z. EE-
Brennan, K. L.
Buck. Rosemary
Burns, Paula S.
Butler, Elaine r.
Bythiewska, B. r.
Carey. Ann J.
Carroll, Patricia A.
Casey, Brenda z.
Caye, Marte-JoSe 5.
Chambers, Helen u.
Collins, Patricia r.
Conlon, Mary L.
Connor, 3. N.
Coogan, Mary A.
Coppolino J. z.
HurSon, Ann e.
John. Janice NJ.
Kane. Joan D.
keane, Nancy l..
Kelly, Dorothy A.
lKenney, Katherine
lKillion, Barbara A.
Kursheedt, Mary c.
Rushing. Mary F.
Langley, Mary j.
lLauck, Joan c.
Libbey, Anne p.
IMcCallum, Helen r.
| Mccarthy, Catherine
Mccarthy, Mary e.
Mcdonald Alice r
Mcdonnell, Jane F.
IMcGauley. Kathryn
lMcGreevey, Adele
Mcmahon, Regina
| Malloy. Helen J.
Manning, Mary NJ.
IMannix. Dolores l..
| Marian. Marjorie l..
iMattare, Joan NJ.
IMendousSe, c. 8.
Never, Colette M
Evening star., 1951-06-04

MISS ELEANOR H. The Of
flcers of Naomi Chapter
No. 3, O. E. S., are requested
to assemble on Monday, June
4, 1851, at S:45 ON. at
the s.. H. Hines Funeral
Home, .2901 14th st. NV,
for the purpose of conduct
Evening star., 1951-06-04

of MARGARET E. e. TOMPKINs,
ELLEN A. FERGusoN" s secretary. s sOA'
MCCAIN, FRANK r. Suddenly on Sunday,
June 8. 1861, at his residence sos
Webster st. NV. FRANK P. McCANN,
beloved husband of the late Matilda
McCann, father of Leo p, Ellen L.
McCann and Teresa NJ Prichard; brother
Of Thomas Joseph Mccain and Mrs
Cecilia Daw. Funeral from Collnis' F,i-
neral Home, 1891 14th ST. NV on
Tuesday, June 3, at $50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Gabriel's Church at 8 am
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MCCARTHY, BRIDGET MARIA. On sat-
urday, June 2. 1851, at 216 9th st. S.e,
BRIDGET MARIA. MCCARTHY. beloved
wife. Of Jeremiah Mccarthy and mother
of John j. and Margaret A. Mccarthy
and Mrs. Mary F. Higginson. Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday,
June 5, at $50 a.ms Requiem mass
at st. Peters Church at 3 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
STOUT. MRS. LILIIAM mr. The of6cor,

Is. LILLIAN NJ. The offiCers
and members OF Naomi
Chapter No. 3, o. E. S.,
are requested to assemble
on June 4, 1851. at 8 pm.
at s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2o01 14th st. NV,
for the purpose of conduct
services for our late Sister.
TAM AZ GTnTIT nr AvInu -
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Ste :tt:rd at ths r.an;. pm Monday @ - Juns md
HELEN z. KIELY, Grand Regent
ISABEL CULLEN, Financial Secretary.
FAINT. MARY F. tAUNT MOLLY. At the
1851. MARY F. PANT tAuNT' Molly
asns u r. Hsy Hs rrs1ers M mi
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV, on
Tuesday. June s. at am. Interment,
FORREST. MARY LENA. OF 1884 8 st.
June sDiSf 1881 ta' at dainSer 9aaeSrfag aospts
loving ISd g,.d dsgghftsrs, f Mrs: Rita v: Brown
Masie Ford and Miss Nellie. Rriscoe;
two brothers, Allen and Howard Briscoe;
three grandchildren and host of rela-
ing at the John T. Rhines & CO. Funeral
Home, 901 3rd st. sw. Notice of funeral
F0sLER, EMMA X: On Saturday, June
G;.ras;d 1921. EMMA n x; FosLER Of 1923
and Mrs. Mari NJ Brockweli both aef CT
RiHan Riehmond' T0 Va Services At the 6: H.
lnterment Cedar Hin Cemetery. ''Ai'
FOX, MARGARET L. On Saturday, June 2,
Iso1; Gb, at h her E, home 4224 Z A. North Hazel
a.
loved sister of Miss Elizabeth L, Fox and
J; Bradford Fox. Remains resting at
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
s4S4 GEORGIA ave, Silver Spring. Nd,
services will be held on Tuesday, June s,
at pm. Interment, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 4
GASKINs. REV. HAMPTON TECUMsHA.
Suddenly on Saturday. June 2, 1851
REV. HAMPTON TEcUMsHA GAsKfNs
pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church
beloved husband of Carol C. Gaskins
devoted father Of Sarah Jeter, Hampton
T. Gaskins. ir,; Ellen Brown, Evelyn
Coleman, Beulah Glenn. Joseph Gaskins
Spurgeon Gaskins. Nellie Tate, Marian
Mills; Rosalie .Gaskins, Carol Gaskins
and David Gaskins. He also is survived
by three sisters. a host of other relatives
and many friends. Remains viii lie in
state at his late residence from 4 pm
Monday, June 4, until am Tuesday
June 8. thence to Liberty Baptist
Church, 23rd ST. between H and Eye
sts. NV. Funeral Wednesday. June g.
at IL noon from the Second Baptist
Church, 3rd ST. between H and Eye sts
NV. Rev. J. L.; S. Holloman officiating
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrange.
ments by Frazier's Funeral Home. 8
Evening star., 1951-06-04

q special communication of
West Gate Lodge No. 220,
F. A. A. M, at Star Hall.
Mount Rainier. Md. on
Tuesday, June 8. 1851, at
l pm. for the purpose of
conferrinR the last .dasonic