davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Water Show Billed
At WV May 1924

The spectacle of a lively water
ballet in which the art of synchro--
nized swimming and water show
manship are displayed at their fl
nest, will be presented to the public
Friday and Saturday nights MAY
% and 24 in the downtown YWCA.
The combined water ballet class and
the High School Swim Club of the
YWCA will be featured in two per-
formances nightly at and $50 in
a program entitled THE Friendly
Island.
In colorful water costumes, per-
formers will portray tropical scenes
of natives fishing, diving, native
ceremonial, and an island feast. HUI
la dancing around the pool will also
be a feature of the program.
A nominal admission fee will be
asked for the performance. Funds
will be used to send delegates to va
rious summer conferences as repre-
sentatives of the Health Education
Department of the Seattle YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

Moths is not the wheel of
fortune" that goes spinning around
1t is the NORTHWEST TINES Of
fetal Pacific Northwest l-Oriental
all-star women's bowling team for
the '51-52 season.
Clockwise, starting from the bot
tom, the stars are Lois Yut, Carol
Daty, YoYo Konishi, YoYo Ishii.
and Marilyn Wong. In the center
is Kazie Yokoyama.
LOIS YUT-She was the hardest
pin socker for the SNGBO title
winning New Chinatown A fierce
competitor, Miss Yut, averaging 1853,
came through. in both league and
tournament play
CAROL DATY-Probably the
most improved trundler in the pow
erful SNGBO circuit Miss Daty
was an inspiring figure on a medic
ere Hong Kong five. Miss Daty
boosted a respectable 1877 league a
verage and didn't fare too badly in
tournaments, too.
YOYO KONISHI-Once again,
Miss Konishi led SNGBO's big TO-.
She rolled expertly for Takano Stu
dio and her steadiness paid off
handsomely to a sparkling 159 aver
age. Miss Konishi is good team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Higami Brings Two Nippon Judo Aces
For Seattle Wrestling Starting May 26

of Japan from 1896 to 1949 before
turning to pro graphing. Shibuya
is a yo-dan dourth) and also a po-
werful competitor.
Kimura and Shibuya exhibited
their judo and wrestling skill in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Port
land before arriving here.
Manager Higami informed THE
NORTHWEST TIMES that Kimura
will put up $1,000 to anyone who can
defeat him in a judo match, jackets
and all.
"Kimura and Shibuya will make
their debut on Monday night, May
26, at the Eagles auditorium, but
their opponents have not been selec-
ted" Higami added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

former throughout the year. She
finished with 157 average, and she
was Just as much responsible as Miss
Yut for New Chinatown's successful
drive to the title
Some of the leading contenders
for all-star laurels were Yo Nakata
and Mickey Oyama of Seattle, and
Takako Inukai and Yoke Hishikawa
of Portland. Ali of them, alas, lack
ed the requirements set by the paper
for all-star rating.
The mems all-star team will
be released next week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

Tsutao "Rubberman" Higami. one
time worlds middleweight wrestling
champion is in toWn-this time as
manager of two judo giants from
Japan who will appear on local mat
shows for two weeks.
The Nippon judo stars are Masa-
hike Kimura. 35, and Kinzi Shibuya,
81.
Kimura, 205-pounder, is THE
MAN holding a rank of shichi-dan
(seventh) and being judo champion
Evening star., 1952-06-11
John N. 0'Rourke,
Engineer

John Mathew O'Rourke, 80, re-
tired contracting engineer, who
died Saturday. will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery Friday fol-
lowing requiem mass at 10 am
in st. Paul's Church, Fifteenth
and v streets NV.
Mr.. O'Rourke died at the home
'of his son-in-law and daughter
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. G.
Tobin, 1908 Morgan drive. Chevy
Chase, Md. He had been living
i'm Washington much Of the time
since 1919.
Mr.. O'Rourke retired in 1908.
In 1906 he worked on Roosevelt
Dam in Arizona, then the largest
in the world. and he previously
had helped to construct the sea
wall at Galveston. Tex, and the
storm sewer system of Denver.
Mr.. O'Rourke was born near
Charlottesville. Ind. His father
y. M. O'Rourke. was leading en-
|gineer in the Midwest and con-
|structed the first railroad through
Indiana, Missouri and Illinois.
In addition to Mrs. Tobin, Mr..
|O'Rourke is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Webb Jay. Miami
Beach. and Port Washington. Long
Island. and by three grandchil-
|dren.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Rex Donald Sheldon,
Former U. 5. Emp|oye

Rex Donald Sheldon, 81, a
Washington resident for % years,
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Sheldon, who lived at 2517
University place NV. was a re-
tired oil company salesman and
Government employe. Previously
he had served as assistant NAM
ager of Vacuum Oil Co. Offices in
Hong Kong and Kobe, Japan. He
retired several years ago after
service with the War Production
Board in Ohio during World War
II and with the War Assets
Administration here.
Mr.. Sheldon a native of To-
ledo. Ohio, is survived by his
widow. Gertrude Bracker Sheldon,
and five children, Mrs. Betty J..
Wright of Waynesville, Mo-: Ben
jamin E. Sheldon, a senior at
Princeton Theological Seminary;
Mrs. Anne S. Dowda of Norfolk
and Janet L. and Louis P. Sheldon
of the home address. Also sur
viving are two sisters, Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler and Mrs. Edna
Sheldon Blair, both Of Washing
ton, and a grandchild.
Private funeral services will be
held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow in the
Hines funeral home. Private
burial services will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Gently has been broken. In 1888
he was graduated from Cornell
University where he was also out
standing as a pole vaulter and
in 1887 received his law degree
from Georgetown University. He
was an attorney in the Washing
ton Office of the New York firm
of Kirlin, Campbell & Heating.
During World War II, Mr.. Proc
tor served in the Pacific as a
Naval air combat intelligence Of
ficer with the rank of lieutenant.
Interested in children's activi-
ties, Mr.. Proctor served as a Scout
master and at the time of his
death was a trustee of the Chevy
Chase Elementary School. He was
a member of Kappa Alpha Fra
terAity, the District Bar Associa-
ton, the Barristers, Lawyers Club
and the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Proctor, who lived at 4O3
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase,
Md, is survived by his father; his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Stryker Proc
tor; four children, James M. III.
David, Nancy Jane and Elizabeth
Proctor, and brother, Edward A..
Proctor of Detroit.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Friday in the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry at / pm. +-
Evening star., 1952-06-11


Born in Davis City, Iowa, Mr..
Aiken graduated from Simpson
College, Indianola, Iowa, and re-
|ceived his law degree from the
University of Iowa. He later did
postgraduate legal work at
George Washington University
here. For a time he served as an
attorney for the Farm Credit Ad-
|ministration here and then began
private practice in Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Mr.. Aiken was member Of the
District Bar Association, Kappa
Theta Psi fraternity, and the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. He lived at 4725 North
Thirty-seventh street, Arlington
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Virginia Dunning Aiken
whom he married in 1898; hi
mother. Mrs. Maurice Bowling o1
Mitchellville. Iowa. and two daugh.
tiers, Virginia, 10, and Sara Wee
Aiken, 6.
Memorial services will be helc
at 2 pm. Saturday in st. An.
drew's Episcopal Church. Lorcun
lane and Military road, Arlington
Burial will be in Pleasanton, Iowa
Mr.. Aiken's family requests that
instead of flowers, contributions
be made to st. Mary'S Episcopal
Church, 1909 North Glebe road
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
MRS. {. 6. Sandifer,
Widow Of Newspaperman

Mrs. E. G. Sandifer, widow of a
South Carolina and Washington
newspaperman and a resident here
since 1912, died Monday night in
Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Sandifer was the former
Rosa Nelson, born in Winnsboro.
S. c. She was raised in Columbia,
S. c., where burial took place this
morning. Interested in historical
studies. she was instrumental in
launching the restoration of the
old Washington estate at Wake
field, Va. ..
Mr.. Sandifer had been publisher
of several South Carolina papers
and worked here for the Times
Herald. He died in 1884. Surviv-
ing Mrs. Sandifer. who lived at
3345 Eighteenth street NV, are
three sons: T. N. Sandifer. 1924
Forty fourth street NV, COR
respondent here for several trade
magazines: Graham Sandifer Of
the Eighteenth street address. an
Agriculture Department employe.
and c. w. Sandifer of New York
City. Also surviving is a grandson
and two brothers and a sister
living in Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
lit Mrn,uria

BATTLE, ADA H. In loving memory of
my dear friend. Mrs. ADA H. BATTLE,
who departed this. life eight years ago
today, June II, 1944.
Her Ssy pEyorEp D. FRiENb. asiEi 6.oE EypfA. f5f .
JENIFER. REV. SAMUEL. IN loving mem
ory of our devoted husband. father and
grandfather. Rev. SAMUEL JENIFER,
who departed this life four years ago
today, June II, 194S- Es3
Your CHEEKY way, your smiling face
Are pleasant to recall;
You had loving word for each 4 \
,,,s And died beloved by all;
NC eH1LDREN. 9iN EsTEILE Mfrhi AND, AND ABsfE. BE
ALICE AND VERNON. =
MARSHALL. GEORGIANNA DYSON. In
GEORGIANNA. DYSON MARSHALL, who
June ii, 1913.
The angels of Heaven whispered. ''1t is
So she entered into eternal sleep, without
saying good nhTnTvn nighti cu,,nprn
ors Of our daughter and mother. he's GRACE
T. MCKINNEY, who departed this life
June IL, 1949.
We cannot let the day go by
Without remembering with q SIGH.
The day death came and took You, dear.
MOTHER AND FATHER, ROBERT AND
Al ICE THOMAS; CHILDREN. NORMA
AND THOMAS WATSON.
PAYNE: ANDREW :; n memogy Of ny
passed away eleven years ago today. June
IL 1941.
Thy will be done, o Lord.
DEVOTED WIFE, LUCILLE.
WILLIAMS, SARAH GIBBS. In loving
mmfeRmosEy mfRssy 81 ny gear , mother: sARAH 1a
thirteen years ago today, June IL. 1889.
The golden sun has disappeared,
The sky is dull and gray,
And I am lonely in my heart
Because you went away.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN
GIBBS MCCORMICK.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Ambrose R. Keller,
Gun Factory Worker

Ambrose r. Keller. 81, Of 1907
Fifty-sixth avenue, Berwyn. Md,
died yesterday after he collapsed
at the Naval Gun Factory where
he worked as a toolmaker.
Mr.. Keller was found uncon-
scious shortly after he reported
for work by Karl Knobloch. As, Of
1928 Irving street NV. He was
pronounced dead by physician
clinic.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid will perform an autopsy later
today. He said he had been in
formed Mr.. Keller suffered from
heart trouble.
Mr.. Keller came here from
Washington, Ind, about 81 years
ago and began work at the gun
factory.
He is survived by three sons,
Robert j. Keller. Of Kentland,
Md; John r. Keller, of the Ber-
wyn Heights address, and Richard
A. Keller, who is in the Army,
and by a stepson. Arthur Silcox,
of Portland. Greg. Funeral serv-
ices have not been completed.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Joseph ". MuIa||ey,
Sales Manager and
Former NPA Official

Joseph w. Mullalley, 81, former
chief of the copper division of the
National Production Administra-
tion, died yesterday after he was
stricken with a heart attack in
the Investment Building. Fifteenth
and K Sreets NV.
Since leaving his Government
post, Mr. Mullalley had been man
ager of utilities sales for Anacon-
da Wire and Gable Co. He was
Visiting the Offices of Max Ruben
stein. manager of Anaconda S
Washington Office. when he was
stricken.
DR.. c. w. Ordman, of 1925 M
street NV. Mr.. Mullalley's per-
sonal physician. said he had been
treating Mr.. Mullalley for a heart
ailment for some time.
Mr.. Mullalley and his wife, the
former Norvell Munford, made
their home at Scarborough-on-
Hudson. She made her debut
here, and both were well known
in Washington society. Mrs. Null
lalley was at the Carlton Hotel
when her husband collapsed.
Mr.. Mullalley served in the Navy
during World War I and for more
than decade following. He was
a White House naval aide during
President Coolidge's administra-
tion.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Scarborough. Burial
will be in Richmond, Va. Friday.
The arrangements are being COM
pleted by Gawler'S funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Methodist Delegates
Open Conference
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

HARRISBURG, Pa, June IL
The Northeastern Jurisdictional
Conference of the Methodist
Church opened its quadrennial
meeting here today with $40 min
isterial and lay delegates present.
Principal business of the five
day meeting will be the election
and the assignment Of bishops to
areas within the Northeastern
jurisdiction. The jurisdiction,
composed of 81 annual confer
ences. has 8,125 churches and l.
862 1928 members. Episcopal resi-
dences are in Boston, New York,
Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and Washington.
The retirement Of Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint of Washing
ton leaves a vacancy to be filled
in the denominations College of
Bishops. Either q newly elected
bishop or a bishop from another
area within the jurisdiction will be
selected to I'LL the Washington
opening.
Delegates attended a holy COM
munion service this morning in
Grace Methodist Church prepara-
tory to opening of the business
sessions, with Bishop Fred Pierce
Corson of Philadelphia presiding.
Bishop Corson and Bishop G..
Oman of New York are
among those prominently men
toned as possible choices for the
Washington opening.
Gov. John S. Fine Of Pennsyl-
vania greeted the delegates today
after the communion service.
Increases in church membership
within the jurisdiction has been
sufficient to create a new Episcopal
area and the election of one more
bishop. The conference viii con-
slider this problem.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

II as chairman OF the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
War Production Committee. as
vice chairman of the National
archaeological Advisory Commits
sion and as a special adviser to the
Army Chief of Ordnance.
Long Association Director.
A charter member of the ord
nance association and long a
director, Col. Walsh became presi-
dent in 1948. Before assuming
the associations presidency. Col.
Walsh had been assistane vice
president of the Bankers Trust
Co. of New York, vice president
and director of the McGraw Hill
Publishing Co. and vice presl-
dent of the National Bank Of
Detroit.
A native of Boston, Col. Walsh
studied at NIT and was gradu-
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1909. Nearly all
of his Army service was in the
field Of ordnance. He invented a
type of powder grain and helped
design a disappearing carriage for
what was once the worlds largest
gun.
In 1919, Col. Walsh helped to
found the Army Ordnance Asso-
citation, which became the Amer
ican Ordnance Association in 1948,
and he was founder and editor OF
the associations journal. Army
Ordnance, and of another aSso-
citation publication, Logistics.
From 1928 until 1882 he served
as civilian district chief OF the
New York Ordnance Dis
trict and subsequently was men,
ber of it's advisory board.
Cited by Secretary Pace.
Col. Walsh was cited for his
career by Secretary of the Army
Pace Monday. He held the Dis
Service Medal and was
a commander. Order of Saints
Maurice and Lazarus Of Italy. His
clubs included the Metropolitan
and Army Navy Clubs here and
the University Club of New York.
Surviving is his widow, Maize
Porcher Walsh. whom he married
in 1918. The couple made their
home at Summit, N. j. Also sur
viving is a brother. Raycroft
Walsh of Hartford, Conn, vice
chairman of the United Aircraft
Corp. and a sister, Miss Rosemary
Walsh of the Montana Apart
ments, 1926 M street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Friday in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Katharine Brush Dies; Author
OF Novels Popular in 1906
Wrote Young Man
Of Manhattan and
Red-Heuded Woman
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June II. ~ Mrs.
Katharine Brush, 40, novelist and
short story writer, died yesterday
at st. Luke's Hospital after an
illness of several months.
Heb best-known books were
Young Man of Manhattan" pub
lished in 1880, and Red Headed
Woman" 1881. Her novels were
widely popular in the 1930s. s.
Until she became i'll, Mrs
Brush was working on a novel
Lover Come Back"-which she
had hoped to finish next fall.
Mrs. Brush was born in Middle
town, Conn, a daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Charles S. Ingham, and
grew up in South Byfield, Mass.
where her father became head
master of Governor Dummer Acad.
emy. She was the only girl at this
school for boys.
After attending Centenary Col
ligiate Institute at Hackettstown
N. j., from 1913 to 1918. she be-
came a movie columnist for the
Boston Traveller. At the age oi
I18 she was married to Thomas
Stewart Brush, owner of news
papers in Ohio. and moved to East
Liverpool in that state.
In 1923, Mrs. Brush began writ
ing fiction. She wrote two books
Glitter" and Little SINS" and
"a number of short stories before
Young Man Of Manhattan" put
her in the best-seller category.
After young Man of Manhat-
tan" and Red Headed Woman
were made into movies, she wrote
Evening star., 1952-06-11

several original stories for the
screen, but concentrated on books
and magazine fiction.
Some of the books were Don't
Ever Leave Me-" This Is on Me, u
This Man and This Woman
"You Go Your Way" 1.-The Boy
from Mamie" "Out of My Mind,
"Other Women" and Might Club. u
Her marriage to Mr.. Brush
ended in divorce in 1929.
The same year she married
Hubert Charles Winans. The
couple announced that it would be
a trial marriage" and that they
planned a new honeymoon every
three years. They maintained
separate apartments at first. They
were divorced in 1941.
Mrs. Brush is survived by a son
by her first marriage, Thomas
Stewart Brush. and a brother,
Travis Ingham.
Funeral services will be Friday.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

rison came here 40 years ago. He
was active in Jewish affairs and
was a member of Friendship
Lodge, George Washington Beth
Sholem Lodge. the Hebrew Home
for the Aged and the Workmen's
Circle.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters and son: Mrs. Clara Needle
of the Woodley place address.
Mrs. Ray H. Blanken, 2480 Six
teenth street NV; Mrs. Rose
Kaplan, 3019 Tennyson street
NV. and Benjamin Harrison of
Bradbury Heights, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Ohev ShOlom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Arthur Deming Miller,
Former Minstrel Man
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, June IL
Arthur Deming Miller. 79-year-old
comedian, who was end man,
singer and piano player for the
|old Dockstader minstrel shows,
died at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Miller had been mainte-
nance. manager at the estate of
Actor Harold Lloyd for the last Is
years.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Joseph 7. Gregory, 81,
Father Of Bishop /
speeioI Dispatch 10 rhe s,ur

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
11.-Joseph Turner Gregory, 81,
father of Bishop David T. Gregory,
of the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church in Pittsburgh, died at
his home near here Monday. He
was active in the Pikeside United
Brethren Church as school super
intendent and choir director.
Surviving, in addition to Bishop
Gregory, are a daughter. Mrs. Guy
Cook. Pikeside; q sister. Mrs.
Thomas Russler. Washington,
ID. c.; and four grandchildren.
Services will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

w a t er Reed
Hospital, where
he had been a
patient for two
weeks.
Col. w a Is n
W a S note d
throughout the
country as an
industrial mo-
biliZer. A Reg
ular Army OH
Ger for 13 years.
including World
War I service,
he served dur
inc World War
Evening star., 1952-06-11

a heart attack
in Subur b a n
Hospital yester-
day.
Mr.. Proctor, a
native of Kens-
ington, Md, was
a 1929 graduate
of Central High
School W h ere
he W as a n
o u t S t a n ding
athlete. partic-
ularly in track.
He set a pole
vault record
that. on1v re-.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Edmund R. WiIliums, 81

RICHMOND. June 11-R.-
Edmund Randolph Williams, 81.
for many years general counsel
for the Richmond, Fredericksburg
q Potomac Railroad, died Monday
might ut his home here.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

been a patient
since suffering
q ke a
month ago.
Mr.. AK e n,
noted as a trial
lawyer and as
an expert in
libel law, had
been with the
law firm here
since 1912. He
served as coun-
sci for the
p en- n S ylvania
Railroad an d
the Washington
MI
Evening star., 1952-06-11

ava GASAAs
Mr.. Harrison,
a Washington
resident for 40
years, who for
merly lived at
2725 Woodley
place NV, re-
tired in 1943.
He had been
owner Of the
Harrison Bros.
Fur Co. at 1918
Four tee n t h
street NV.
Born in Po-
Evening star., 1952-06-11
James Proctor, Jr.,
Washington Lawyer
And Son Of Judqe

James M. Proctor, jr., 40. Wash
ington lawyer and son of Judge
James M. Proctor of the United
States Court of Appeals, died Of
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Col. James |. Walsh,
Banker and Leader
OF Ordnance Group

Col. James L. Walsh, Ct, retired
Army officer. banker and presi-
dent of the American Ordance
Association, died early today in
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Myer Harrison, Owned
Fur Firm in Capital

Myer Harrison, 81. retired
Washington furrier, died Of a
heart ailment Monday in Miami,
Fla, where he was on an extended
Evening star., 1952-06-11
William N. Aiken, 81,
Libel Law Expert and
p Farmer in Firm Here

William M. Aiken. 81, partner
in the law firm of Covington and
Burling here, died this morning in
Emergency Hospital, where he had
Evening star., 1952-06-11

SMIIE n. All IntIMUtfS are UfBe0 70 aGtenu.
EDWARD j. H. LANE Master.
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER, Sr..
Secretary.
SMITH, MAE b. On Tuesday, June 10,
1852. at the Arlington Hospital, MAE B.
SMITH, wife of Jack L. Smith, mother Of
Carl E. Bean Of Washington. D. c.:
aunt of John Wright King. Friends may
call at !Gawler's Chapel 1855 Pa. ave.
NV, where services will be held on
ment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

rs, SALLY. The Ladies' Auxil-
=. iary to the v. F. w. of the
~ United States, Department of
M D. c., VIII hold services for
~ our Geparted sister. SALLY
z CLEMENTS, at Chambers Fu-
- neral Home. ST. 11th st. Sc.
" at & pm. Thursday, June IL,
Rv order 0f
Evening star., 1952-06-11

hANE, WILLIAM J. Members Of the De-
NNnA partment of Justice Post, No.
NA Al. American Legion, are
AENEA hereby notified of the death
of Comrade WILLIAM j.
Y1S CRANE and are requested to
X assemble at Gawlef's Funeral
EAI Home, 1855 Pa. ave. NV,
at 8 pm. Wednesday. June IL, 1852,
for services to be conducted by the
Evening star., 1952-06-11

ERNEST Z. A special COM
munication of Washington
Centennial Lodge, No. IA. F.
A. A. M, is called for / pm.
Thursday, June 12, 1852. for
the purpose of conducting the
last Masonic rites for our late
brother, DR.. ERNEST E.
Yr1epnhnre ora Y1pdad RI otfand
Evening star., 1952-06-11

On Saturday, June :, 1852, at his resi-
oence. l14o Kalorama rd. NV, GEORGE
WASHINGTON CARRINGTON, devoted
brother of Charles. James ard BENJAMIN
Carrington. He also leaves nieces. neph-
ews. other relatives and many friends.
Friands may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Home, 1892 You st. NV. We'd
nesday, June IL, after pm. Services
on Thursday, June II, at 2 pm. at
the above funeral church. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery IL
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
AItmark Incident 5 parked
Hit|er's Coup In Denmark

anything which might hurt theil
national honor.