davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Josephine 1rager, 4,
Victim Of Rare Cancer

Josephine Florrie Trager. who
would have been 4 years old
Thursday, died yesterday in Me-
mortal Cancer Hospital, New
York, of a type Of cancer rarely
found in children.
Miracle drugs never before used
on humans for the treatment Of
her type of cancer failed to save
the little girl.
Josephine was the daughter Of
Marine Capt. and Mrs. Earl A.
Trager, jr. Capt. Trager has been
stationed in Philadelphia with the
Navy Aviation Supply Depot for
about two months. Formerly he
was at Cherry Point, N. c., for
two years. Her grandfather, Mr..
Trager, ST., lives at 6412 Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
The child was born in Quantico
and lived in Edenton, N. c., when
her father was stationed there.
Cancer was discovered when
the little girl went to the hospital
in Cherry Point to have her ton
sils removed about a year ago.
Since then one kidney had been
removed in st. t.aAlbans Hospital in
New York, but the operation failed
to stop the disease.
More than 40 cancer specialists
had attended the child.
Funeral and burial services will
be at 3 pm. Wednesday at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Leonidas WesferveIf, Is,
Author and Playwright
RY fha Associnfad Press

GREAT NECK. N. Y, Aug. 1s.-
Leonidas Westervelt, 76-year-old
author and playwright who owned
what is believed to be the most
extensive collection of Jenny Lind
mementoes ever assembled, died
Saturday.
His collection of Jenny Lind
mementoes now is being shown by
the New York Historical Society.
of which he was vice president.
The collection includes $50 por-
traits of the world famous singer
and correspondence between Miss
Lind and p. r. Barnum. the circus
impresario.
MIR. Westervelt also made a
study of Mr.. Barnum's life and
owned many Barnum mementoes.
Mr.. Westervelt extended 1.-THE
Life Of p. r. Barnum," an auto
biography, into eight volumes. He
was the author of "The Circus in
Literature" and co-author Of the
plays Sweet Seventeen" and
made for Each Other"
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Harvey N. Chesney,
Insurance Official
By the Assoeiaied Press

BEL AIR. Md, Aug. 18.-Harvey
M. Chesney, Maryland State In
surance Commissioner. died yes
terday at his home after an illness
of several weeks.
Mr.. Chesney, so. was the first
insurance. career man to hold the
post. He was named by Gov.
McKeldin in May. 1851.
In accepting the, .$7,500-a-year
post, a commissioner must sever
all connections with insurance
firms.
Before his appointment, Mr..
Chesney was a district representa-
tive in Hartford County for an
insurance agency and also had an
agency of his own.
Active in Republican politics for
many years, he was a former
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee in Hartford
County.
Mr.. Chesney leaves his mother,
Mrs. Charles Chesney, his widow
and a daughter, Robin, a brother,
two sisters and step-sister.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Dr.. Bunche Is Optimistic
On Chances for Peace
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Dr.
Ralph Bunche. 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize winner. said last night he
believed the chances for peace are
getting better every day.
II can say quite truthfully and
sincerely that I believe they are
better now than the were q year
or two years ago." said DR.. Bunche,
who is the Unitetd Nations trus-
teeship director.
In q television interview, DR.
Bunche said, "A very great COM
placency. a tremendous apathy
prevailed in June, 1850. at the
time South Korea was invaded by
the Communists. -.s
Since then, he said, the strength
of collective security to meet ag-
gression has been greatly en-
hanced.
1.-THE Korean incident acted as
a vital alarm, q terrific shock,
DR.. Bunche said.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Freezer Advertising
Attacked by FTC

A Federal Trade Commission
complaint charging "false and
misleading advertising" in con-
|nection with home freezer sales
has been filed against Phillips,
Inc, 937 F street NV.
The complaint, according to an
FTC release, centers on the op-
Grafton Of food purchasing plan.
Phillips has 20 days to answer the
complaint. A hearing has been
lset for September "a before Hear
ling Examiner James A. Purcell.
The complaint alleges these
statements made in radio broad
casts and other advertising are
false. misleading and deceptive:
That Phillips is engaged in oper-
|ating a food purchase plan; that
membership in the plan enables
participants to buy all their food
at wholesale prices with a net
saving Of 80 per cent or from $500
to $7O0 in annual food costs; that
the daily cost Of the food plus
the freezer will be as low as 81;
that the freezer is given free or as
q gift and that membership in the
food plan does not entail any OBJ
legation to purchase anything ex-
cept food.
"In truth and in fact" the
complaint declares, "the respond
ent (Phillips) is not engaged in
the operation of a food purchasing
plan; only frozen foods are avail
able to participants in said plan;
the prices charged for such food
are generally in excess of whole
sale prices and the differences
between the food plan prices and
ordinary retail prices are not 80
per cent; the actual savings. If
any, will vary with the family size,
income and buying habits and win
be reduced by the depreciation Of
the freezer. the cost Of mainten-
ance and upkeep thereof, the cost
of financing both the freezer and
the food If either is bought on
credit: participation in the plan
does not eliminate the retailer;
and many foods required by house.
holders must be bought from reg
|ular retail outlets"
The complaint also declares that
the freezers sold by Phillips are
mot free since purchasers are re-
|quired to pay the fun purchase
prizes for them. II
Evening star., 1952-08-18
S5OO,OOO Home Of Royalty
Auctioned for $40,500
by the Asseeioisd Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, Aug. Ia
The half-million dollar fortress
like home built by the Maharajah
of Indore to protect his infant
daughter from kidnapers was auc-
toned yesterday for $40.500.
The 11-room mansion, built In
1941, was sold by Mrs. Marguerite
J.. Holkar, the Maharajah's di-
vorced wife. The buyer was Ed
ward Hall. rancher and Air Force
major. 49,
Mrs. Holkar, one-time Los An
|geles nurse, was married to the
Maharajah in 1897 after attend
ing him through o serious illness
They were divorced In 1943 and
she was awarded the house and
custody Of his daughter. whom
|she had adopted. The daughter,
Usha. now II II.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Miss Bertha P. Cooke,
Retired Federal EmpIoYe

Miss Bertha P. Cooke, 50, a re-
tired Government employe, died
unexpectedly Saturday at her
home. 220 Ninth street S.W.
Miss Cooke was a native of
Prince Georges County, Md. and
a resident of the District for many
years. She retired about 1942 from
the Department Of Agriculture
where she had been employed
nearly 80 years as clerk.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Gale Feaster, ait Hamilton
street NV, and Mrs. Clara Tip
|pett, of Brandywine, Md; and
two brothers, Samuel Cooke, also
|of Brandywine, and Elmon Cooke,
of Waldorf. Md.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

tor. a monthly magazine pub
lished by the National Electrical
Contractors Association, since
1851. He began as an associate
editor but afterward was pro-
NOTED to managing editor.
Mr.. Lansner was stricken Sat-
urday night when he began to
have difficulty in breathing. Yes
terday he took a taxi to Alexan-
|dria Hospital and died six hours
later. He lived at 3272 Valley
drive, Alexandria.
Served in Medical Corps.
Born in New York, Mr.. Lansner
attended public schools in Brook
lyn, New York University and
Brooklyn College. He left college
to do magazine and publicity
work in New York. He worked
for newspapers in and around
New York before his induction
into the Army in 1912. He served
in the Army Medical Corps as a
sergeant. After his discharge in
1916 he worked as a copy reader
on the Indianapolis Star and
came to the Times Herald as a
copy reader the following year.
At one time. Mr.. Lansner
handled publicity for the Com
munity Chest here and was edi-
tor of the Washington Guildsman.
He had been an active member Of
the Washington Newspaper Guild
and was a unit chairman at the
Times Herald.
Free-Lance Writer.
He had done free-lance articles
for the Saturday Evening Post,
Foreign Service, Construction Di-
gest and other magazines.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Pierce Lansner; a son,
Thomas, 2; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel S. Lansner, New
York, and brother, Dr.. Jesse j.
LanSner. Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requested that
friends contribute to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
instead of sending flowers.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
IVA Figures Roll
Of Living Veterans
Totals 79,288,000
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Veterans Administration
figures there were 1928, 900 liv-
ing veterans of all wars and peace
time military service Of the United
States on June 30.
The total includes 921. 900 vet
erans of service since the Korean
war started June ~, 1850, in
cluding those who also had World
War II service.
There were Is, 1853, 900 veterans
Of World War II on June 80 and
$4,000 of all other wars and
peacetime service.
New York topped the States
with 1925, 900 veterans, 1900, 900
from World War II and 1926, 900
from other wars and peacetime
service.
The District of Columbia had
1O5, 900 in World War II and 30.-
600 others. Maryland had 1885,
900 and $4,000, Virginia. 304, 900
and 10000, and West Virginia,
2O6, 600 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
DR.. Francis N. Potter, "a,
Missionary Official
BY the Associotsd Press

METUCHEN, N. j., Aug. 49,
DR.. Francis Marmaduke Potter
secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Reformed Church
in America, died yesterday after
a long illness. He was Ga.
DR.. Potter, although never Or
dained to the ministry. long was
associated with the modern Prot
estant missionary movement.
He served the Reformed Church
in America as associate secretary
for "a years before becoming Sec
retary of the Board of Foreign
Missions in 1885.
DR.. Potter, a native Of Brooklyn,
was graduated from Rutgers Uni
versity in 1909 and was the first
Rutgers man to receive Rhodes
scholarship. He later served as
a trustee at the university.
He took courses in the humani-
ties at oxford. receiving an honor
degree in 1911.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Mrs. Will Leroy PNes, II,
Montgomery County Native

Mrs. viii Leroy Pyles, II, a
native of Montgomery County,
died August 13 in Bradenton, Fla.
She had been living with a sister
there for two years.
Mrs. Pyles was the former Effie
Grace Griffith of Rockville. She
married Col. Pyles, who was sur
geon general of the ArmyS 4th
Corps Area, about the turn of the
century and went to New York to
live. Col. Pyles died in 1945. He
was the eldest of 13 children of
j. T. D. Pyles of Riverdale, Md,
who had a grocery chain.
Graveside services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. PyleS' sister, Mrs. Arthur
Carruthers, Is her only immediate
survivor.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Lydia Field Emmet, Artist
Noted for Child Portraits
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Miss
Lydia Field Emmet. 86-year-old
artist best known for her portraits
of children, died Saturday at her
Manhattan residence.
Miss Emmett had painted
portraits of children Of many
prominent families in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
She also had painted portraits
of many distinguished adults. and
her portrait Of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover hangs In the White House.
In addition to her Park Avenue
studio here. Miss Emmet also had
maintained q studio at Straw
berry Hill in Stockbridge, Mass.
She studied painting in Paris
and New York.
Among the survivors is q
nephew, Robert Emmett Sher-
wood. the playwright
Evening star., 1952-08-18

High School and the University of
Pennsylvania and studied law at
Georgetown University. He re-
ceived an award for high scholas-
tic achievement at Georgetown.
He was q member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
Mr.. Wagner had law Offices in
the Investment Building. Besides
being admitted to the District
courts, he was a member of the
bar Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Johnson Wagner: his par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs Warren H
Wagner, 7708 Morningside drive
NV; a brother, DR.. Warren H
Wagner. jr.. an instructor at the
University of Michigan. and two
sisters, Mrs. Theodore r. Wellens
and Mrs. Richard F. Tucker, both
of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held al
II pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1952-08-18

OF bulbar polio
six hours after
he entered Al
|exandria Hos
|pital.
Mr.. LanSner
was q rewrite
man and fea-
ture writer on
the Times Her.
aid for four
years after he
came to WASH
ington in 1947.
He had been
with the Quail
ihed Contrac-
Evening star., 1952-08-18

He was a past president Of the
Cosmopolitan Club and the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, and held men,
bership in the Columbia Country
Club and the Elks.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Josephine G. Galliher; a sis
ter, Mrs. Robert G. Carter Of
Hunting Towers, Alexandria: a
son, Charles E. Galliher III. 3130
Wisconsin avenue NV; two
daughters, Mrs. John D. Lane. 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, and Mrs.
Jay H. Reid, 5415 Connecticut
avenue NV, and two grand
daughters, Betty Lane and Cynthia
Reid.
Funeral services have not been
announced.
Evening star., 1952-08-18


Children and Youth. She edited
the groups first report, programs
of the Federal Government At
fecting Children and YOUTH" pub
lished last year. She was also
secretary of the National Com
mission on Children and Youth.
Miss lockwood was born In
Minneapolis. She was a graduate
of the University Of Minnesota
and held a masters degree in
economics and sociology from
Columbia University.
She was staff member Of the
War Labor Policies Board during
World War I and later was secre-
tary of the Commission on Living
Conditions.
Women Voters Official.
For nine years she was execu-
tive secretary Of the Illinois
League of Women Voters. She
came to Washington in 1880 as
secretary for public welfare in
government of the National
League of Women Voters. In 1884
she was made secretary Of the
Departments of Government and
Child Welfare and Government
and Economic Welfare of that Or
ganization.
She is survived by q sister, Mrs.
Tilden F. Philips, Duluth, Minn.,
and a brother, Fletcher lockwood,
Portland, Greg.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at Friends Meet
ing House. 2111 Florida avenue
NV. Burial will be in Minneapo-
lis. Friends are asked to omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Bernard KorfioI, Won
Corcorun Gold Medal
BY the Assoeiated Press

RvINGTON-ON ON-HUDSON, N
Y, Aug. 18.-Bernard Karfiol, &C.
year old Budapest born artist
whose paintings are owned by
many of the country's leading
museums and private collections,
died Saturday at his home.
Mr.. Karfiol was the winner OF
the first William A. Clark prize OF
$4,000 and the Corcoran Gold
Medal at the Corcoran Art Gallery
in Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
New German Party Forms

LEMGO, Germany, Aug. 18 (F).
"A new political party demand
ing restoration Of Germany's 1887
frontiers and pardon for all con-
victed German war criminals has
been organized. It calls itself the
Republican Citizens Party Of Ger
many.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Philip Gorcio, Calypso Singer

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug.
18.-Philip Garcia. SO, recognized
as the father of Trinidad calypso,
died here Saturday. His half-cen-
tury Of calypso singing under the
title of Lord Executioner" made
him famous throughout Trinidad
and the West Indies. a
Evening star., 1952-08-18

He was a
member of an
old Washington
family a n d
headed a lum-
ber firm found
ed by his father
and an uncle.
Born in Wash
|ington, he at
tended public
SCHOOLS n e r e
q nd Staunton
Military Acad-
'emy. He served
o v e r S e a S in
World War I.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
american City Family
0verspent 50 Income
ByS4OO, Survey Says

American families living In cities
and towns spent $400 more than
they earned in 1850. according to
q survey by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
Preliminary studies indicated
income from all sources, after
payment of personal taxes. aver
aged $4,000. but expenditures
averaged $4,700.
One of the chief reasons for the
spending was the buying spree in
the fall of 1850 after the begin
ming of the Korean war. It was
indicated that savings were used
to finance purchases, debts were
incurred and inheritances and in
surance settlements were spent.
81 Towns Surveyed.
The survey was made in 81
cities and towns ranging from
New York to such places as De-
mopolis. Ala, (pop. 5000. Re-
searchers knocked on Is, 1870 doors
SO that "the sample of dwellings
was random and representative
Of all private living quarters in
each city" -------4--
The data will be used in a new
Consumers Price Index to be
made public next year and to be
carefully geared to present-day
spending habits. The BIS index
has taken on increased importance
because of the labor contracts tied
to it.
The bureau indicated that the
preliminary data from the survey
gives only broad. general impress
sionS, and allowances must be
made for errors.
Is Per Cent for Housing.
Here are some of the tentative
conclusions:
The average family housing bill
in the 81 cities took IS per cent
OF income. This included fuel,
light and refrigeration.
Food and alcoholic beverages
accounted for 80 per cent.
Fifty-two per cent of income
went for automobiles, television
sets, radios, refrigerators, other
household appliances, doctors and
hospital bills, tobacco, recreation
and transportation.
Another 4 per cent Of income
was used for gifts and contribu-
tions. That brought the total to
101 per cent. Then an additional
Az per cent was paid for per-
sonal insurance premiums. The
average family thus spent about
6 per cent more than was earned.
Women's Clothing Expensive.
The survey also showed that
about SIS per cent Of the family
clothing budget went for the
women folk. This went for
women and girls clothing, while
40 per cent went to clothe men
and boys. The other 5 per. cent
went for the families babies.
The highest net income for the
average family, after all personal
taxes. was $685.. and was found
in the small community of Elko.
New. The lowest was in Demop-
olis-$2,928.
The Commerce Departments
Office of Business Economics
made a more up-to-date report.
It said that in the second quar-
ter of this year the gross national
lproduct--the market value of the
Nations output-was at the an
nual rate Of $343 billion. This rep
resented an increase Of about $3.5
billion from the first quarter.
In the second three months,
personal consumption expendi-
lures rose to $215 billion at sea-
sonally adjusted rate. This COM
pares with $213 billion in the first
three months.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

dent Of Wash
ington. He was
a graduate OF
Gonzaga High
and Ge or g e.
town University
Law OIL.
During World
War I he was q
captain in the
A m y q n q
served IN 1Gay
in the Graves
Regis t r ation
Service.
Mr.. Began was
with the Cow.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

stevens q rive
NV.
He had been
a pilot in the
Air Transport
Command with
the rank Of lieu
tenant. He was
a member of
the Air Force
Reserve la ter
and also held a
civi liam pilots
license.
Mr.. Wagner
was graduated
from COOliClpe
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Joseph Began, Held
Attorneys Post With
VA for II Years

Joseph A. Began. 70. retired Vet
erans' Administration attorney,
died Saturday at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Mr.. Began was q lifelong resi-
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Herbert Lansner Dies;
Newspaperman III
Short Time With Polio

Herbert Lansner. 80, Washing
ton newspaperman who was man.
aging editor Of the Qualified Con-
tractor magazine, died yesterday
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Miss Edith lockwood ,
Retired ConsuItant
AT ChiIdren's S Bureau

Miss Edith lockwood. 65. re-
tired consultant in child welfare
for the Children's Bureau, died
yesterday at her home, 1404
Evening star., 1952-08-18
|Wi|burG Wagner, II,
ice Bar Member and
Pilot in Air Reserve

Wilbur Gould Wagner. 27, WASH
ington lawyer, died Saturday at
Mount Alto Hospital of cancer of
the lung. He lived at 1880 Fort
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Twenty = ninth
street NV, af-
ter Sc v e r a !
months illness.
Miss Rock
wood re tir e d
from the Chill
dren'S Bureau,
Federal Security
Agency. in July
after 16 years
service.
She was first
secretary Of the
Federal Inter-
d e p a r tnental
'Hnnnmittee on
Evening star., 1952-08-18
{. Emery GaAiher, 81,
Head Of Lumber Firm
And Club Leader

c. Emery Galliher. 81. president
Of w. T. Galliher & Bro. Inc,
died yesterday at his home, 1853
GramercY Street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

PRAITHER. ELLA NJ In sacred and ten
derest memory Of our devoted mother,
ELLA M. PRATTHER, who entered eternal
life 21 years ago today. August Is. 1881.
she. was Just . plain dear mother,
With her loving smile each day;
AL who knew her loved her dearly;
Ghe was faithful TO the end.
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
HIT @rt,tnrtattt

BELL, AMELIA. A tribute Of love and
%otSsp Il Ia ory vsa Of pas,eS my Seto so
August 1s. 1912.
GONE. are the faces I loved so dear.
Silent. are the voices I loved to hear;
bSs not too Tar iGt for thousHt e eeach
Sweet to remember them who once were
And who. though absent, are just as dear.
iovffNG AND Si LONELY. SADIE B. B. HUFF. 6isi
CEsTONE, EDNA N. In loving remem-
cEsToNE. who passed away away three :! years
Your memory is all 7 have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
iSe rs H1a .0gss ~ His'
Of our husband and father, ALEXANDER
years ago today, "a" August Ss''is IS. 1913 1915. OLA
May his soul rest in peace:
DORSEY. JESSIE I. In memory Of our
JESSIE /. DORSEY. who departed TIT;
lide Id I've Wa years ago today, Friday, August
Gone but not forsotten.
somewhere in the great beyond
We expect with her to join.
MITCHELL, GEORGE w. token Of re-
e our ss Sssr 6s.ea 6sssssr
years ago today. August 1S. 1916.
deRs sfsrGR Gas AID aSf isTsS1ssn; 8KSTaRRs.
MITCHELL, GEORGE ". In loving mem
ory of my dear father. GEORGE W.
MITCHELL. WHO died six years ago today,
August 1S. 1946.
Gone. but never to be forgotten.
DEVOTED. DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA M.
dear friend, GEORGE W. MITCHELL.
who Tnor! passed ava aWsy six years ago today.
Loved in life EsTsTSssss pHaoTHD r ssfsaD. sfasa
MOCK, MORT r. .(BOBl. In loving mem
ory Of my daddy. MORT r. tBoB)
MOCK, who passed away three years
ago today. August Is. 1949.
Three s;s.! years nc, have ave passed, dear daddy.
How well do I remember
That sad and dreary day.
When my daddy" breathed his last
The world seems quite another place
without the smile Of my daddy's" face.
Some day I hope to meet you,
Some day I know not when;
To clasp your hand in the better land,
YoUg Nsger LoSEnT s. gags bHddHrEn. 6sa5oi EVELYN.
PARKER, HARRY. Departed this life one
year ago today. August 1S. 1851. HARRY
, PARKER. beloved husband Of Josephine
Parker.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

lhheHESs All uIGIUDcIS OF CNG
Knights of Columbus, Rock
Creek Council, are requested to
be present at the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Be-
thesda, Nd, on Tuesday, Au-
gust 10, 1862, at S:15 pm.
for recitation of the rosary
departed Brother. CHARLES
Evening star., 1952-08-18

PARKER, HARRY. Departed this life one
year ago today. August 1S, 1851, HARRY
PARKER. beloved husband Of Josephine
Parker.
Gone. but not forgotten.
u,s n his eternal 5sst,,a,v rest,
Evening star., 1952-08-18

VINCENT. A special commu-
ntcation Of Joppa Lodge, No.
35, r. A. A. NJ, is hereby
called for the purpose of at
tending the funeral services
for our late brother, VIM
CENT FERRARA, on Tuesday.
August 10. 1852, at 8 an,
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1952-08-18
CHARLES ]. DEAN, Commander.
TREnERTCK ]. ROY, Adjutant. 19

DOGAN, JOSEPH A. Sir Knights Of WASH
ington General Assembly, 4th
~ Degree, Knights Of ColumD9s,
tAGNN eare notified of the death Of Sir
E0 knight JOSEPH A. BOGAN and
~A are requested to meet ct the
Geier Funeral Home. 1905 l4tn
~ st. NV, at S:15 pm. Tuesday,
August i9. for the recitation Of the