davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
John 0'Nea| Henson,
Prominent Attorney in
|Mahinsburg, ". Va.
Special Dispe.eh TO The ster

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Oct.
18.-John O'Neal Henson, IS, who
for many years was prominent in
legal. banking and business circles
in this area. died yesterday at
City Hospital where he had been
a patient three weeks.
A native Of this area Mr.. Hen
son was educated in local schools
and West Virginia University. He
was admitted to the Bar in 1903,
and served as an Assistant At
torney General from 1910 to 1918.
He was a member of the West
Virginia Board Of Law Examiners
when he died.
One of Mr.. Henson's major con-
tributions to the legal field was
his work IN the revision of the
West Virginia Code. He was a
member Of the West Virginia and
American Bar Associations, and
was a past president Of the Berk-
eley County Bar Association He
once was Martinsburg city attor-
ney. For many years he was coun-
sci for the Baltimore & Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads in this
area.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Fay Miller. She has
been a patient in the hospital also
for a few weeks recovering from
a fall at the home.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church. of which he was a
member.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
William Anson loomis, q,
Law Officer Of Old West
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
Anson (BilD Loomis,
90. perhaps the last of the law
officers who dealt with the bandits
of the Old West, died yesterday.
He was acquainted with such
figures as Jesse James, Billy the
Kid, Pat Garrett, Red Kelley
and Wyatt and Morgan carp. He
claimed to have officiated at Is
hangings.
Mr.. Loornis was a cowpuncher
in the Las Cruces IN. Mex area
before he became city marshal at
Leadville. Colo. Afterwards he
was steward at the Colorado State
Penitentiary, captain of detec-
tives on the Denver police force
and chief of police at Everett
Wash, and Venice. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Mrs. Nettie {. Stall, g,
Iona a Resident Of DC.

Mrs, Netie E. Stall. SO, a resi-
dent of the District for many
years, died yesterday in the home
Iof her daughter, Mrs. Robert M.
DeShazo, 1852 Macomb street
INV.
Mrs Stall was the widow of
Norman H. Stall, both natives of
Akron, Ohio.
A resident of Washington since
1917, Mrs. Stall had made her
home with her daughter for the
last 20 years. She was member
of the National City Christian
Church.
She is survived by her daughter;
a brother, William j. Mills, of
San Francisco; grandson, Rob
ert M. DeShazo, jr., and three
lgreat- grandchildren.
Services will be conducted by
Dr. Warren Hastings at 8 pm. to-
night in the Hines funeral home
Burial services will be in Akron.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Miss Lillian W. Smith,
Ia
Former Music Teacher

q Miss Lillian William Smith, 54,
who was formerly a music in
structor at Chevy Chase Junior
College, died Thursday in Doctors
Hospital. .
Miss Smith, graduate of Pea
body School of Music, Baltimore,
taught voice and piano for several
years in the early 1940s at the
Chevy Chase school. She was a
guest singer at many Washington
churches.
Earlier, she was an instructor
in general music at the Walnut
Lane School for Girls in Philadel-
Iphia. 7sAtsthe time Of her death
Miss Smith was an employe Of the
Army Engineers here.
She had made her home at 1880
Seventeenth street NV.
A native of Northampton Coun-
ty, Va, Miss Smith was a descend
ant Of an old Virginia family
and the granddaughter of two
Confederate veterans. Her pater-
ma grandfather, Capt. Peter Bod,
win Smith, was in Gen. Pickett's
charge. at Gettysburg. Another
grandfather was Moses Thomas
Wilson Of Northampton County
who died at the age of SO.
( She, Is survived by her mother
MRS. Nancy Wilson Smith, and ar
aunt, Miss Mary M. Smith, of Nor.
champion County.
\ Services and burial were con.
'ducted yesterday at Cape Charles
i Va,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Robert 0. Ball, Manager
Of Paper Company Here

Robert o. Ball, SO, Washington
manager Of the Penn Paper &
Stock Co., 1916 lexington place
NE, died Thursday of a heart
attack near Triangle, Va, en-
route to his home from a business
trip. He lived at 7106 Chatham
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Ball was born and educated
in Philadelphia. He served over
seas in the Army during World
War I and afterward Joined the
paper company in Philadelphia.
He came to Washington 10 years
ago to manage the Office here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
HELEN S. Ball, and three brothers
and four sisters in Philadelphia
and Florida.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Monday at his late
home. Burial will be in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

41S4o t #"% FEEfj 4
He was a. member of the Board
of Public Welfare FROM 1946 until
last July. He,waS the first colored
member Of the Washingto Min
|isterial Union to become vice pres
|ident of the union. v..-s .ss
A member of the Board Of Di-
Irectors of the Washington Fedora
|tion of Churches, he had served
las chairman of the Membership
Committee. & sss5ss,sll s.tsS 3
Heads ministers AlIiarce.l
He was a. former president of
the Interdenominational Minis
telv' Alliance and the Inter-
Church Fellowship.
Formerly, he was on the board
of directors of the Community
Chest.
DR.. Brooks other civic and re-
ligious activities included men,
bership on the Committee on a
Just and Durable Peace. the Ma
tional Commission on the Min
istry of Congregational Christian
Churches. the General Commis-
sion on Chaplains and the Coun-
Gil for Prevention of War. He was
a director of the Committee on
Religious Life In the Nations
Capital.
DR.. Brooks was born in Men,
phis, Tenn. He received his bach
elor of arts degree from Fisk Uni
versity in 1915 and his master of
arts and bachelor of divinity &C.
grees from the University OF
Chicago.
He was ordained a minister ir
the Congregational Church ir
1920.
In ID. c. Since 1924.
He came to Washington in 1921
after three years as pastor o1
Plymouth Congregational Church
Detroit.
During his service as minister
of the Lincoln Congregations
Church, the new church building
was completed, and last March /:
the mortgage was burned.
DR.. Brooks lived at 1904 Fair.
mont street NV.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ruth Watkins DeMond Brooks
whom he married in 1881: two
sisters, Mrs. Idella Branch, Mem
Iphis. and Mrs. Alice Harris of st
Louis, Mo-, and a brother, William
Brooks, also Of st. Louis.
Funeral services will be held al
l pm. Tuesday at Lincoln Con.
1gregational Temple. Burial will
be in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Nixon Tells Illinois
Crowds Stevenson
Was Duped byHis
BY the Associofsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator
Nixon moved his campaign into
New York State today after an
Illinois tour during which he as
sailed Gov. Stevenson as a man
who was duped" by convicted per-
jurer Alger Hiss.
The Republican vice presidential
nominee drummed hard on COM
and foreign policy issues
in whistle-stop daytime appear
ances at Freeport, Rockford and
Kankakee in Northern Illinois.
then made a strong attack on Gov.
Stevenson in suburban Winnetka
last night.
He said that while he did not
challenge Gov. StevenSon's loyalty,
he did question whether the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee-in
view of his character deposition
for Hiss-could be trusted to lead
our crusade against communism.
Hiss, former State Department
official, was sent to prison for
lying about a leak Of Government
secrets.
Stevenson was wrong about
Hiss" declared the California
Senator. He made a mistake in
judgment. And we can't afford
those mistakes"
Senator Nixon said Gen. Eisen-
hover, the COP presidential NOM
inee, is better qualified than the
Governor to deal with the truth
less masters of the Kremlin."
Before speaking in Winnetka.
Senator Nixon made a televised
address at a Young Republican
gathering in Chicago and then
rode in motorcade through flare
lit streets of suburban Evanston.
At Winnetka, the crowd overfiowed
the 5000 seat high school gym
nasium.
In all his Illinois appearances
in Gov. Stevenson'S nome State,
the COP candidate drew the loud
est applause when he ripped into
Secretary of State Acneson.
"a. Senator Nixon said Mr.. Acheson
and others in charge of American
foreign policy should be thrown
out as fast as we can get them
out of there .........
He also continued to ire away
at President Truman, jibing at
him as "a man who is rapidly
gaining the reputation for not
being able to tell the truth"
He said peace is the great issue
of the campaign, and added:
What we want is peace and
prosperity at the same time, and
that's something we don't have"
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Eisenhower 81 per cent. Gov. Ste
venson 80 per cent and 6 per cent
undecided.
The explanation for the drop
in Eisenhower support given by
the research service which con-
Quoted the poll Is that in Septein-
Der the campaign was just getting
under way, that Gov. Stevenson
was a mere name to Colorado
voter: and that many Democrats
who expressed their support of
Gen. Eisenhower were now going
back to their old party allegiance.
About one out of four of those
who said they supported President
Truman in 1913 is now planning
to vote for Gen. Eisenhower, ac-
icording to the October poll. Also,
the poll shows that Gen. Eisen-
hover is stronger than his party.
Fifty per cent of those polled
said they would like to see the
Republican Party win, a. per cent
would like to see the Democratic
Party win and 9 per cent were
undecided. a2ssfT 7srs
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Ii. John A. Roberts,
Navy Flyer, Killed in.
Auto Crash in England

Navy 1t. q. g. John Arthur
Roberts, "a. of 4440 Lowell street
NV, was killed in England yes
terday In an automobile crash.
He is the son of William A.
Roberts, prominent Washington
attorney and former District
peoples counsel.
The Roberts family learned of
the death of 1t. Roberts when a
Navy chaplain called yesterday
morning. Then they received a
brief news dispatch. The dispatch
said 1t. Roberts was killed when
his car struck an overhead wire
post at Hendon, England"
1t. Roberts has been in the
Navy more than two years. He
was pilot attached to the Navy
Air Transport Command.
A year ago he was assigned to
AN American airbase in French
Morocco. Six months ago he was
sent to England. He was In
Washington about 10 days ago for
Ia brief visit with his family after
Iferrying a plane across the At
Ilantic.
1t. Roberts was born in Wash
Iington. He attended Georgetown
Prep and Georgetown University
before joining the Navy. He was
unmarried.
His brother, William A. Roberts
Ijr., was killed in action in Ger
many in 1914. He was an enlisted
man in the Army. Besides his
parents, 1t. Roberts is survived
by two sisters, Miss Martha Rob-
ertS, a freshman at Penn State
College, and Mrs. Barry Shields
wife of a Marine lieutenant sta.
toned in Florida.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
DrathH
SINGLETON. SAnI

SADIE Departed this life
. On. on Wednesday, We On. October Is: 1852. At
devoted mother Of Mrs Ell EiizsbetS 1btS,LEsUn. Ansiin.
. She also is survived by, other relatives
!. and many friends. Funeral aud inter-
ment Sunday, October 10. at Georgetown,
3; Local arrangements by Morrow &
SPICER. ELDER WILLIAM AMBROSE.
2 on Friday, October II. 1852. at his resi-
: S&ence ger 55O6, Garroii. ave; Takoma Park.
! beloved husband OF Georgie Harper Spicer
and father Of DR.. William III spicer. Dor
othy Andrews and Helen Menkel. Friends
may may call at the Takoma Funeral Home
Sligo. Park SD. A. Church on Sunday,
October is. at 2 pm. Interment George
Washington Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
STALL. NETTIE E. Suddenly. on Friday,
October IL. 1852, at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo,
NETTI5 n,oibsE F; Stall a ro Of S95S MaeomS st.
She also is survived by one Grandchild
/ and three great-grandchildren Services
at the s: H: Hines Co. Funeral Home.
Ego S9ol 4fh ST. NV. on Saturday. .octo-
sToCK. MARY KATHARrNE. On Thurs
ARINE STOCK. beloved daughter Of wiz
liam. S. and Katharine W. Stock OF 913
Brentwood rd.. Falls Church, Va. Crave
eiuC ocitCcS at AIuHBGOn NaIlOnal Gene
terry on Monday, October 20. at 9:3O am.
SULLIVAN. FRANCIS. On Wednesday,
o, qstoSer SG,s Ii 1882, at sibley Hospital
shire ave. NV. beloved son of the late
Timothy and Teresa r. Sullivan and
nephew Of Miss Mary A. Smith. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday, Oc-
tober 20. at $40 am. Requiem mass at
st. Aloysius Church at am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
TERRY. LOUISE. ON Thursday. october
16. 1862, LOUISE TERRY Of 7I3 21st
st. ne Notice of funeral later, Ar
rangements by Fraziers Funeral Home.
Is
VHLIERS. JULIEN L. On Saturday. Oc-
tcber 1s, 1852 JULIEN q. EiILIERS, be-
father Of William r. and Jacoues J. Bate
man: Funeral from the w. w, Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV on
Monday, October 90, at 1890 am. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
WOLFF, MARGARET. On Thursday. Oc-
tober 16. 1859. MARGARET WOLFF OF
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
She Is survived by two nieces. Miss Frieds
Wolff and Mrs. William Booger. Services
at the s. II, Hines Co. Funeral Home
29Ol 14th st. NV. on Saturday. October
-. at II am. Interment Stroudsburg
Evening star., 1952-10-18

mems Hospital.
He had been i'll
for five months.
DR.. rook s
had been min
lister of Lincoln
c ngregational
Temple, EleY-,
enth and r
streets NV, for
% years. For
~ years uc was
an instructor at
the oW ard
u n iversi t y
School of Re-
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Bishop J. W. E. Sommer,
German Methodist Head
BY the Assecioted Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct.
18.-Bishop j. w. Ernest Sommer,
II. head of the Methodist Church
|of Germany. died here Wednes-
day of a heart ailment. He had
been here some time for treat
ment.
Bishop Sommer. recent visitor
to the United States. was elected
head Of the German Methodists
in 1916. He succeeded the late
Bishop F. H. Otto Melle. first head
of the German church.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
un-Eoting Tigers Killed

DACCA, East Pakistan R.-
Hunters shot down two out of
three royal Bengal tigers after an
estimated 13 villagers were killed
by the man-eating trio in Khulna
reserve forest. The third tiger stili
roams free despite government Of
ferS of $3.50 reward.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Gen. Groves to Speuk

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
|18 (P.-Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves,
u. S. A., retired. wartime head OF
the Nations atomic bomb project,
will speak here at 8 pm. Monday.
Gen. Groves. will address a public
meeting on Atomic Energy and
Foreign Policy"
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Ni,uriltn1

memorial to the late Barney R. FERSON
will be held on Sunday. october 10, 1852
at la noon. at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery. located at 1850
invited. is
ROSENBERG, MRS. HANNAH. The un-
yelling for the late Mrs. HANNAH
ROSENBERG will take place Sunday. Oc-
tober 10, 1852, at l p nj. al the Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Uarn nf Ttranka

REEDER, RICHARD d. The son of the
late RICHARD D. REEDER wishes to eX-
press sincere thanks and appreciation to
friends, neighbors and co-workers tor
their kindness during his recent illness
and for messages of sympathy. floral gifts
and other kindnesSes. ] am deeply
grateful. ARTHUR NJ REEDER. 49,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
REV.. R. W. Brooks,
Howard Teacher and
Clergyman 2S Years

The Rev. Robert w. Brooks, go,
one of Washington's most prom
inent colored clergymen. died Fri
day of a heart ailment at Freed
Evening star., 1952-10-18

once on the head with this object.
an 18-inch length of pipe.
Grammer was quoted as saying
he possibly could have wedged a
stone under the gasoline pedal of
their automobile. Grammer ex-
planned, it was said. that their
children played with stones in the
driveway of their grandmother's
home in Baltimore and that the
pebble under the throttle might
have resulted from that.
Grammer told the officers, they
said, he had only a hazy recollec-
tion Of no whe got to New York
on the morning in question 1t.
quoted Grammer as
saying, II was in daze, and after
it was over I tried to make myself
believe it was Just a bad dream"
The lieutenant said he asked
Grammer why he had killed his
wife, and the latter replied, II
don't know"
Married l3 Years.
How long have you been mar
ried? The lieutenant said he asked.
Grammer replied they had been
for 13 years.
'Is there another woman in your
life?" 1t. Huttchen said he asked.
The witness told the Judge that
Grammer replied, mo, SIR"
Before he admitted the con.
feSsion. Judge Moser said Gram
mer apparently had q mental
compulsion to reveal his guilt. The
judge said he could find no testi-
mony to convince him Grammer
had been threatened or made
promises to reveal how he killed
his wife.
Judge Moser said apparently
Grammer's motives in revealing
the full story came from within
himself and were not contributible
to other causes. Judge Moser
added that Grammer apparently
was both ready and eager to talk
to the investigators.
Mentally Equipped.
The judge said he had seldom
seen a defendant with a better
mind or more experience enabling
him to protect himself.
"All Of this defendants answers
show he is equipped with an un-
usual mental endowment" Judge
Moser pointed out.
The judge said further that
Grammer had an excellent back
ground as a business executive
and had arrived at this position
by virtue of his own ability.
Judge Moser recalled that Gram
mer had served as a counter
intelligence agent in the Army
during the last war.
The court stated the conclusion
that Grammer had a guilty con-
science and that his compulsion to
tell the true story was an ex-
plosive one, which he could not
resist.
The prosecution said today
about six more witnesses will be
called. Two Of these were rated
as important. and their testimony
was expected to take considerable
time. One of the two important
witnesses under subpoena is Miss
Mizibrocky.
The State probably cannot COM
plete its case before late today,
and the prosecution is expected to
produce several witnesses on Nom
day. after the recess over the week
end.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Of our dear husband and father. GEORGE
D. BLACK. who passed away nine years
ago today, October Is, 1943.
DEXoTER VSgIT2TE WIFE Eop AMP nTav DAgGHTEEs, Ag6
RETTA. ~ Ttt
BUTLER. BENJAMIN W.. A token Of love
in memory of my dear husband. BENJA-
MN IdSo. ": BUTLER; M who Rassed away so
Ills. 1947.
Rest in peace, your work is ended,
| Sweetly sleep. your race Is won;
You have gone where those who love you
WIFE WIFE, EMMIE 8. D. BUTLER. t.
EAMPBELL, MRS. LENORA. In sad but
sioving memories OF our dear, mother.
ErLENORA CAMPBELL, who died October
Els. l949.
'siTime speeds on. three years have passed
Down here we mourn, but not in vain,
For up in Heaven we will meet again.
'DEyoTED N1S9ITT ,,I2 ,,IDAHgaaTERs' HsS BERTHA
husband,a MILTON. L FRANKLIN, who
October. 1& tI944. ) ~ 4I~s sFtItts
I God is good. He gave me strength to
bear the heavy cross. E1s~ ,u,vp vxr,v
RsM1Tz 81 MToS MToS l. = pasRS sssEsf to rhe The
tober Is, 1914. a's0
To live in the hearts of those we love
is not to die.
MATTE GAsKINs RANsoME .
HECK, RICHARD b. In loving memory Of
RICHARD B. HECK. who departed this
life one year ago today, October 1S. 1851.
THE LAND OF LIGHT AND JOY.
| o God, whose mercies cannot be num-
| bered. accept our prayers on behalf Of
| the soul OF Thy servant departed. and
| grant him an entrance into the land of
| light and in the fellowship Of Thy
| saints; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen. DEVOTED MOTHER.
NUTZ. LOUIS r. In loving Remembrance
Of my. dear hrother,uaLQuIS r.. NUTz,
who left me Just one year ago today. Oc-
tober Is, 1851. 2 is4, -,
Sunshine passes. shadows fan. -
T. Loves e,sre1fennbranee outlasts an
LOWING SISTER. PAULINE, AND OTTO.
POWELL. MARY. sacred tribute to- the
| memory OF our dear grandmother. MARY
/ POWELL. who passed away fifteen years
ago tonight. October is. 1887.
| May her soul rest In peace.
| GRANDCHILDREN. CHARLIE. BILL.
LEWIS AND IDA MAE.
RANDALL. HARRY b. In loving memory
Of our husband and father, HARRY D.
RANDAkLs who passed away fifteen years
i ago today. Oct0ber 49, 1887.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Itt Mrntnriai1t

BLACK, GEORGE d. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, GEORGE
D. BLACK. who passed away nine years
ago today, October 1S, 1943
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
VERNETTA, DOROTHY AND HEN
Evening star., 1952-10-18

municatien of Hiram Lodge.
No. 10. F. A.. "A. NJ. Is called
at the Masonic Temple Mon
day, October 20. 1852. at l
pm. for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral of our
late brother. SAMUEL H.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Dpatha

PARROT, ANNIE. On Wednesday, October
15, 1852, at Gallinger Hospital. ANNIE
er Of Odessa Spencer. devoted grand
mother of William E. Campbell, jr. After
l pm. Sunday. october 10. friends may
call at Henry s. Washington g. Sons Fu-
neral Home 467 N st. NV. Funeral
Monday. October 20. at $50 pm, from
the Salem Baptist Church, 925 N ST. NV.
Rev. r. D. Grimes, pastor. Relatives
lawn CPmefPrY
Evening star., 1952-10-18
"*THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c..
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1889
Dratha

COLBERT, EDDIE l., On Monday. octo-
Der l3, 1859, EDDIE L. COLBERT be-
loved husband Of Viola r. Colbert, son Of
coiSert 5S Fess and SHs' Gde l. cebert r. He also
leaves four sisters, other relatives and
many friends. Friends are invited to
call after 4 pm. Saturday. October Is. at
the ": Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
143" You ST. NV, where funeral services
viii be held on Monday October 20. at
!" noon, Rev Earl L. Harrison officiating.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
ooSDoS on ss ot;9ssA sgsAs ID e sse 81 sh W.a S
Di salvo and william P; Condor. .jr.;
sister of Patrick Meskill. Mrs. Mary
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home. 517
18th st. Sc. on Monday. October 90 at
$50 am. Mass at St. Francis Xavier's
Catholic Church. osth st. and Pa. ave
Sc. at 8 am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. -s',sssq Is
Der Il. 1852. JOSEPH % oRAWfoRp aisSfs; 1e'oi O.
5.47 Karl pl. ne. devoted husband OF
friends sso survive Noce Of
later. ARRANGEMENTS by the Robert Kelley
Funeral Home. GIL st. NV.
CuLLERs. FLOYD c.. On Friday, October
2. 1852. at his residenes. AGA Windhan
husband of Virginia. MARROW. Cullers. ia.
Ss m SsniE cuers M sUn wo q n ana and EEs Ms
cherles c. culiers OF Riieyviiie Va
brother Of Mrs. John Hines. Mrs. Let
resting at the s. H. Hines CO. Funera
Home, 290I 14th ST. NV. Notice OF fu'
neral later. #Es TE
CUMMINGS. EMMETT w. On Friday, Oc'
toEer II, 1852 EMMETT w. CUMMINGS
the beloved husband q Anna Cummings
9,,esn f ypsnis spg deesn Sarsl sep gsI MyFs
neral from nth the ". W. bsai s. isf FsnsrsS Home
4S12 Georgia ave. NV. on TueSday, Oc.
tober Fl, at 12 noon. Inter merit Airing
ton National Cemeters.aass~'sssseassP go
CUMMINGS. EMMETT W. : onicers ant
~ Members Of Friendship Lodge. No
win be - called al at Klades sesSsai Hsli asa''o1 oa
/ pm, to attend Odd. Fellows fu
u neral nI.as services Gs,s at the Wv w w. Dea
EMMETT W. CUMMINGS.
LESTER L. STARK. Rec. Sec. q
CURTIN. JAMES Il. On Saturday. Octo
Der Is. 1852, JAMES I. CURTIN of 100,
Garland ave, Takoma Park. Md. husbant
Of Catherine V. Curtin and father o
Sohn and David GsTtin and Mrs
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S43.
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Nd. Motto,
Of services later. ss.
DAWSON. SAMUEL H. on october 1s
Dawson. Services at Chambers .Funera
Home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday
wood. 10
DAWSON, SAMUEL H. A special com
uunicatiou of Hiram Lodge
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Cation OF Naval Lodge, No. 4,
r. A. A. NJ, is called at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon. Oc-
tober 20. 1852. for the pur-
pose of conducting the Ma.
sonic burial service for oul
late brother, PEARL s. POR.