davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Rie hurd Hvdnvi children's Home
Permanent insures naturally pretty
curls for active little girls. It's the
first home wave made especially for
limp, fine-textured hair. Com
mended by Parents Magazine.
Accepted by the Committee OH Cos.
metics of the American Medical As
sociation. Refill $l.75 (plus tax)
Evening star., 1952-08-10

GURPRISE Why did Dizzy Dean receive citation
~ from Sigma Delta Chi national professional jox1naE
ism Fraternity?
For original use of the English language in baseball
broadcasts. Mrs. IRIS, Chicago
BOOK What is the longest morel TO be published
tn the U.s.?
forthcoming book tentatively called "Ug' and
written by Madison Cooper. 1t will have $4,000
words 1900 pages. and will be twice as long Gone
With The Wind" -R.T., Hollywood
THETTS The FBI finds that the crime rate is rising
What ac0s the largest single category Of property stolen
last yeG1?
Automobiles worth $9385.558
-HMH., Peach Boit0,n, Pa
WELCOME What group Of natios Americans WiH be
able to eote in the 1852 presidential elections for the first
time?
This is the first time the American Indians have been
allowed the right of franchise - -NW Houston. Texas
HOST What city, playing host TO thousands Of
VISITORS has special telephone directory printed in to"
different languages ter the convenience Of its guests?
Helsnki Finland. 1t is special edition for those
who attend the Olympic Games.
-E-P.L., San Bernaydipo. CaiJ
CHECK-UP What nosely belt is the rage in Britain?
The tape-measme belt It's 80 inches long and gives
girl daily check on her waistline.
Mrs. E.W., Pittsbugh
CH00SY The Pulitzer Prize play this year is "7he
Skrike" How many times has the prize committee found
no production scOvthy Of this annual ascord?
Five times in IS years. -R.R., Miami
CONDUCTED " ~ M*z
will pay 81 for question and used in this
column. Questions based current and clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington Avenue New York IL. NJ Y. I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Experts Surprised
Al Revised Estimate Of
Corporation Tax Take
BY the Associofed Press

Congressional money experts
expressed surprise today at Presi-
dent Truman's estimate that di-
rect taxes on corporations this
fiscal year will yield So billion less
than he had figured in his budget
seven months ago.
However, among the few law
makers available for comment on
the revised budget estimates re-
leased last night. none challenged
the possibility that the drop-back
point has been reached.
Representative Reed of New
York, ranking Republican on the
taX-writing House Ways and
Means Committee, said it hadl
been evident to him for some time
that retail business has been lag
ging. He observed that such q |
condition could hardly exist with
out back-lash on manufacturers. |
Representative Eberharter OIL
Pennsylvania. a ways and means
Democrat, called the decrease in
the probable take from corpora
tions unexpected" He said his
personal opinion had been that
business tax receipts would have
been somewhat higher than the
January estimate of $273.8 bill
lion.
Estimate Runs Lower.
The Budget Bureaus estimate
Of Government income has rum
rather consistently lower than
actual receipts in most recent
years.
In his new look at the budget,
Mr.. Truman figured that not only
receipts, but spending and the
year-end deficit are coming down.
For the fiscal year which ends
next June 80, he lowered his eSti-
mate of receipts from $71 billion
d to $68.7 billion; of expenditures,
from 1854 billion to $79 billion,
and of the deficit, from $14.4 bill
lion to $1O.3 billion.
One exception to the downtrend
was individual income taxes. which
will bring in about $33.5 billion,
or half billion more than the
January estimate.
Mr.. Truman said his current |
estimate that corporation taxes
will bring in $24.8 billion instead Of
$27,8 billion was based on two fac
tors: A lower estimate of cor
poration profits for calendar years
1851 and 1852, and added expe-
rience with the provisions Of the
excess profits tax of 1850 and last
falls tax increase bill.
Steel Strike Cited.
All but 500 million of the esti-
mated $6.4 billion decrease in
expenditures was out of military
funds, including foreign military
assistance. Mr.. Truman explained
that there have been not only
certain reductions in appropria-
tions but some slowing of mill
tary production resulting from the
work Stoppage in the steel in
duStry."
Mr.. Reed said he drew two main |
conclusions from a preliminary
examination of the Presidents |
figures:
l. That-barring a third world |
war-there must be proper re-
trenchment to give the taxpayers
necessary tax reductions"
2. That when tax rates are set
too high they bring in less revenue
than they would If the levies were
more moderate.
Mr.. Eberharter said that while
1t might be pleasant to contem-
plate reduction of more than Sc
billion dollars in military spend
ing, the glow would vanish if there
were a sudden new international
emergency.
1T might not be a saving in the |
long rum" he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Two New Polio Coses
Reported in Loudoun
SpeeioI Dlspoteh to The s,or

LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 20.-Two
additional polio cases were re-
ported yesterday by DR.. Charles G..
Souder, Loudoun health officer,
bringing the total in Loudoun
County during August to six.
The latest victims are 6-year-
old boy living near Middleburg,
who was taken to st. Phillips Hos
pital, Richmond, and a 56-year-
old man from Hamilton, who is
in Gallinger Hospital in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Y GUILD Book CLUBS GREATEST OFFER ~ rs YEARS

For IS years the Literary Guild has been saving les
bers up 500 of the retail prices of each years best books
Almost without exception Guild selections have been
the top Of eseer lists Many, Of them have been made
into movies In almost instance have been the
most widely frequently discussed books of their day
the books yoS read, were sorry to have missed!
why We Make This UnwsWul Offer
Nearly million readers now belong TO the Guild We want
yOS 10 know about advantagsto discover from experience
how convenient get the books you when you
them! We you realize how your savings
you get co. $3.50 and occasionally $4OO book for
just 100 ius few posage We TO know about
the Bonus Books members receive FREE Above ALL
you be assured of the quality of the books the Literary Guild
offers you-from which you select only the cS1t
That is why, a inducement you and 10 eele- =
brate 25th Anniversary Year. offer send you
THREE of the books shown this page 1pbroV- ANNI
a. you pleased you pay only $500 for ali three .,
and Join the Literary Guild Book Club trial basis ''
IF not, you simply return the books and nothing
LlTERARY cUElD or AMERICA. ING
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Music LOVERS kMCY.
cloPEDtA. Deems TSy.
Ior, Editor. A musical
education in one volume
Features stories of 90 op-
eras. q dictionary of 1000
musical terms. many flne
articles. 900 pages. A
complete source book!
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Now the IiaeSevy Guild opsrases
Each publishers submit their best books ed
Prom among them seleced and fully described in
Wings the ilusrfaed book-revew magazine members
oeve monthly As member whether you take selec
tion decide 4O1 selection, you
may choose of the alpernates offered simply tell
send Any book is necessary accept book every
month"; ake few fO.r year from the 50
offered and may cancel membership time aer you
cept, you get your FREE Bonus Book work Of con
non-6ction famous Colecrors Library" volume.
Send No AAoney Aail covpon
But you appreciate ud membership until you try III
Why do while you have MY Cousin Rachel"
and TWO other books of your choice Any THREE other
books shown-a value up 5000 in the publishers
n editons) on approval? You may return the books
eeARY within days and nothing pay only 81 90 for
as all three and become member Your sole obligation
' then will be accept only three books s. 90
each during the coming year. Mail the coupon "og!
Evening star., 1952-03-02

MODERN NoAAE MEDi-
cAL ADVISER. Ed. by
Morris Fisbbein. MD.
"a specialists vell you
about disease and how 10
understand your illnesses.
Both symptoms and treat
ment covered in simple
terms. Pub. edition. $3.9S.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

TME GAME AAuTINS by
Heymaa Work. This
powerful story Of a young
Ensign who found the
meaning of love and the
secret Of manhood in a des.
perate moment has been
No. 1 besr-seller for
months! Pub: ed. $3.9s.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

City.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

10000 GARDEN ouES-
TONS AN$vtERED. F.F.
Rockwell, Editor. A com.
plere. 1.498-page indexed
encyclopedia !; answers ev-
cry conceivable garden
question. Hundreds of pic.
lures. Ten biz books in
one! ! Pub. edition, A.9S.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

3.2-S7
Evening star., 1952-03-02

TAorMaike- -earnh0rs DC
TloNAaY. Incorporates
ell the advances in die
rionary making achieved
during the last century.
Contains 80. 900 entries.
700 illustrations. 900
pages. A mEJr volume for
the permanent library!
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mrs. Mary Yung kwai,
Widow Of Chinese Official

Mrs. Mary Burnham Yung Ywai
"a, widow of the Chinese En-
lbassy's conselor here for 40 years
died last night at her home. 1912
Highland place NV, after a brie1
illness.
| Mrs. Yung Ywai. q Washington
resident since 1897, was native
lof Springfield, Mass, where she
Imet and married Mr.. Yung KWai
lone of the first Chinese student.
Ito come to this country to study
He attended Springfield High
School.
Widowed in 1943, Mrs. Yuns
Kwai is survived by six children
Burnham Yung Kwai. Mrs. Ger.
tru6e Tong and Mrs. Marina SEE
all Of Washington; Addison Young
of Midland. Tex: Dana Young
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Suverkrop, Bakersfield, Calf
Also surviving is a sister. Mrs
Florence Schrewe of Katonah
N. Y, and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helc
at 10:30 am. Monday in Gawler's
funeral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be ir
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

staftS of Emer- DIR. J. w. Mankin
gency, Sibley, Casualty and Doc.
tors hospitals and had served as
surgeon for the Chesapeake &
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Atlantic
Coast Line railroads here. His
Washington home and Office was
at 2030 Sixteenth street NV.
Born in Marshes, w. Va, DR.
lMankin received his doctors de-
gree from the University of Mary
land in 1906. He practiced for q
time in West Virginia before COM
ing to Washington in 1914. DR.
|Mankin was life member of the
Elks and the Shrine and was q
Scottish Rite Mason. He belonged
to the District Medical Society.
Surviving DR.. Mankin is his
widow, Virginia Turner Mankin
a son, DR.. H. Haven Mankin, nose
and throat specialist here: 8
brother, Ash Mankin of Beckley
w. Va, and two grandsons, botf
of whom are physicians. They are
Capt. Haven w. Mankin, U. S. A.
stationed in Munich, Germany
and DR.. Harold T. Mankin of the
Mayo Clinic.
Funeral services will be hello
lat IL am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
HILL Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mrs. Katherine Crown,
DC. Resident At Years

Mrs. Katherine May Crown. 81,
a resident of Washington for Al
years, died yesterday in Cedar
Haven Rest Home after a long
illness. Mrs. Crown lived at 3517
Livingston street NV.
Mrs. Crown, the widow OF
Benjamin F. Crown. was born in
Frederick, Md, and later moved
to Washington.
She was active in the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, had served on
the Board of Managers of the
Methodist Home and was a men,
ber of the Daughters of America
She is survived by son. Creston
F. Crown of 1474 Columbia road
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred c.
Holmes of the home address, and
sister, Mrs. Nora E. Black OF 3640
Fessenden street NV.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Robert A. Pumphrey
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Burial will be in the Union
Cemetery in Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Dratha

WORK. ALLEN Fl. On wednesday. Jun,
%. 1852, at the Newton d. Baker Hos.
pita. Martinsburg, W. Va. ALLEN H
WORK Of 6903 18th ave. Hyattsville
father Of Miss Gloria Work. Betty Lee
Stanley A., William F.. and Braden Let
Work; brother of William F. work OF
Colorado and Edward Work of Bowie, Nd
4tR Ras s. and Mass at the Lee ns un
$3.50 am. Monday. June 80. Requiem
mass at Holy Name Church. l1th and z
sts: ne. at am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
MARY. On Friday. June 81. 1859
at Casualty Hospital, MARY YATES OF
6O2 Irving st. NV. She leaves two daugh-
Hill of Pittsburgh. Pa; one son, Jessie
Yates of Harrisburg, Pa; one sister.
Ema v. Clark of Harrisburg. Pa: five
rieses; rns; five nephews' , two srandsons
many other relatives and friends Friends
Brothers Funeral Home, @ sis 81 Fiorida ortie1y ave
NV, Sunday, June 20. after 8 pm
sgTiss r1s f1@ @ thf Eapsahan Ea Am
mock County, Va, at pm. Monday
June 30. the Rev. j. Proctor oficiating
Interment Lincoln Cemetery.
YUNG KWAI, MARY B. On June a7
p. NV, MARY ;. YWNe KwA1. h!Fh.sed WIFE q
Barnham Yum Kwai. Washington. % 8. c., :,
Elizabeth Suverkrop.. Bakersfield, Calf. :,
Girtrude Tong. Washington. D. c.. Ad-
olson Young. Midland. Tex, Dana Young
mnosaDG nEtos ana ,stsF MsFns i, SF Wash
schrwe. Katonah. N. W. Friends may ~
call can a. dawler's Chapel. 1856 penn;
Se ed on ave Monday Jnns se at los
am. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
1tt Mrt1tnriai1t

BAsILIKO. MARY HELEN. In loving
memory Of my dear granddaughter, MARY
HELEN BASILIKO. who departed tn,s
life one year ago today. June "s' 1901.
The golden sun has disappeared
The sky is dull and gray:
And am lonely in my heart
Because you went away.
Not I to know the reason why
Unanswered Is my .. prayer, yer, .,m.
To lift the cross l bear
I miss her smile, her loving ways,
Please God, let her know
That I down here do not forget,
YoTT ! 1GEsd IoV1NG oRf ni's saRRfHfNpSMorHER. Rff 81
BASILIKO, MARY HELEN. In loving
memory of my dear daughter, MARY
HELEN BAsILIKo, taken from me by
fss1.
sad and sudden was the call
Of one SO dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief, shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear
Gone. dear daughter, gone, forever.
How l miss your smiling face;
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
When I am alone and silent
breathe deep regreL,
For you were mine. and I remember
Thoush all the world forgets.
Come Gone IS IS the ins yoice nass loved @ to to hear;
It's sad but true, wonder why,
The best is always the flrst to die.
D'' DADDY.
RETTTS. GEORGE A. Sacred to the mem-
ory Of our husband and father, GEORGE
A. BETTIS, who left us twenty-tnree
years ago, June 20, 1923. a.t
Rest from your earthly labors,
For your good works do follow
BY THE FAMILY; AMI Y MRS oEoHolA Ss1-
1r1RNTA n 10 IOviv,U uneunorV
Of INV dear wife. EMMA c. CARTER, also
the sister of Mrs. Katie M. Coleman;
Mrs Nellie Smith, Milton Colwell and
neice, Gladys Smith She departed this
life six years ago today.
Her Favorite Verse.
Prepare for death. you'll surely die one
But when or where, or how, no man can
Fear judsment. to q wise and mighty
You must account for thought, deed and
Remember Hell to shun it! Dark despair
Fire and the worm that never dies are
there:
Look up to Heavenl II you are firm and
In serving God its Joys are all for you
DEVOTED HUSBAND, EDWARD CARTER.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
OarA nf Thanks

COOK. DIR. s. LIE COUNT. The family
of the late DR.. 8. LIE COUNT COOK wish
to thank the neighbors, co-workerS, many
friends and relatives for their grateful
help and expressions of sympathy, the
use of the many cars, the beautiful flow.
the Rev. HALEY B. Taylor.
MRS. S. LIE COUNT COOK. %
CUPID, FRANK. The family of the late
I FRANK CUPID wishes to sincerely thank
; the ministers. choir and members of
and members of the various organiza-
/ tions. neighbors and many friends for
their expressions of sympathy, floral
tributes, cards, gifts, use of cars and
other kindnesses during our recent be-
reavement.
WIFE, BARBARA CUPID
HOLLINS. ROSE. I want to express my
deep appreciation to our many friends in
the Washington vicinity for their SYM
pathy and help in the illness and death
of ROSE HOLLINS. Mrs. Hollins, who
passed away June 26. 1852, is the
mother of Mrs. Lillian H. Bender of
College Park. Md. She was long resi-
dent of Berlin. Md. Funeral will be in
1852.
SKAPIK, RICHARD d. The family wishes
to thank their many friends, neighborS
and relatives for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and floral tributes at the
time of our bereavement at the death Of
our son and brother. THE FAMILY.
WALSH. GEORGIA L. The family Of the
late GEORGIA L. WALSH gratefully
acknowledges the many messages Of
sympathy in our recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
William ]. Danahar,
Matinsburg Resident
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June
28.-William Joseph Danahar, 70
a native of Limerick, Ireland, re-
siding here for the past 36 years
died in Kings Daughter Hospital
here yesterday where he had been
a patient less than a day.
He was the son of William and
Bridget O'Hara Danahar. He
came to the United States 72
years ago.
He was associated with the Kel-
ly Island Lime and Transport Co
for IS years as a superintendent
Since the closing of their plant
here some years ago he had been
associated with Standard Lime
Evening star., 1952-06-29
lit Mrnturtaiit

ERRICO. PASQUALE. In loving remem-
branes o. our dear husband and father,
PASQUALE ERRICO. who departed this
lie twelve years ago today, June 90, 1910.
When the evening shadows are falling,
And am sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes longing
If you only could come home
Gone. from this world Of grief and sorrow.
To lands OF peace and rest.
God has taken you, my dear,
LOVING WIFE AND SONS
HOLLAND. EMMA L. AND MORRIS G.
n fond Nom memory as 9t my belGyed parents
left me seven years ago today. June -,
1945, and MY Pop" NORRIS G. HOL-
LAND. who went away August "a. 1924.
When other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore.
Their memory, like the laurel,
EVA HoLLAND RoYsTER.
IHLEv, GEORGIA. In memory Of our
dear mother, GEORGIA IHLEv who
Pszsfd ps44 away eight years ago. June 90
The beautiful things you did for us
LOVING DAUGHTER AND FAMILY.
HARRIET HOOVER.
JACKSON. SUSIE A. In loving memory
JACKSON. who departed this life one
year ago today, June 20, 1851.
Gone. but not forsotten.
Never shall your memory fade.
Around the grave where YOU are laid
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. HENRY,
AND AtIs DAUGHTER, KATHRYN r.
PETER, GEORGE; In loving memory Of
20. 1949.
Gone. but not forsotten.
Sleep on, dear husband and father,
We loved you, but God loved you best.
1cX5sa Wife lam AND ;Df ;DEvoTsD Sas D4UaH-
PLUME, SAMUEL R. In loving memory
PLUMB, who departed this life eleven
years ago, June 2s. 1941.
HIS bGvofhp lev esri;Rf Mfrr his sERT1s
PRYOR. MARTHA L. In, sad. but loving
memory OF our dear mother, MARTHA L.
PRYOR, who passed away one year ago
today, June %, 1851.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memories last.
So sad and sudden was the call,
Her sudden death was a shock to all:
But God in His wisdom knew what was
So He took her home to heaven to rest
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, BERTHA RUTH,
HATTIE. ELIZABETH AND ELIZA.
SAUNDERS, LAURA J. In sacred mem
ory Of our dear mother and grand
mother, LAURA j. SAUNDERS, who
passed away twelve years ago today,
June %. 1910.
Although you're gone, dear mother.
- Your memories are fond and dear;
We know We can not see you.
But we know you are always near.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. ARROW
BOWIE, JAMES AND EUGENE SAUN-
DERS; GRANDCHILDREN. FLORENCE
CHISLEY AND ELAINE SAUNDERS.
TOLSON, MARIA PRITCHETT. In loving
mem memory Of my mother; MARIA ToISON.
June %. 1914.
| MY heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how I miss you. dear
mother,
At the end of eight years
Son, HERBERT 8. TOLSON, AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

and Stone Co. here, retiring about
six years ago.
He was member of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Lena Vaughn Danahar, and a
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dana
har, both of the home address. A
son died in 1887.
Services will be held Monday
in st. JoSeph's Catholic Church
here when a requiem mass will
be said by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. F.
P. Lackey, pastor.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

during World
War I, died of
a heat stroke
Friday at his
summer home
at B erly
Beach, Md.
DR.. Mankin,
who retired last
January, h a d
Deen q surgeon
in private prac-
tice here for
many years. He
was on the
Evening star., 1952-06-29
|Dr. ]. Ward Mankin,
Washington Surgeon
For Many Years, Die!

DR.. j. Ward Mankin, Is, retired
Washington surgeon who was
superintendent and chief resident
surgeon at Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AttltrtIittn

RAEBACH, CHARLES p. There win be
an a1a,,1rN 1nyeil,ns LIZ m q NJ no monument TO- the
sunday. June 29, 1852. at 1880 pm
! at the Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends
and relatives may assemble at 6513 3rd
st: NV. at 1:45 am.
MRS. KATE l. GOLDBERG. %
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Date J. Loeoe

MIDLAND. Mich, June 20, up.
Date j. Lagoe. 81, Midland
County probate Judge from 1882
until his retirement in 1948. died
today of heart attack. In his
youth professional baseball
player, he pitched for Rochester,
IN. Y, in the old Eastern League.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Dratha

HHHEsHyasE ays ,esEsH ,osEsH e S5as, It. 'gf
hss hHssinf Esri 4t ssas ana Hss Ma.
Richard ~ and a.. oTyn Herbert. MRS; Lula
Chambers funeral Home. 51S nth st. It.
Sc. until Monday. Jue 80, at $40 am.
Mas h4yshtaxr at st Ma Mary'S Catholic Church;
church cemetery.
HINES: GERTRUDE M. On Friday, June
:, =" lsnI; .ri;n n at her residence; LOS n; Troy
aata Ct the s; II, Hines Co. Funeral Home,
ment Harhtord a1h St. Con Conn Services and inter-
HOLT. CLARENCE }. On Friday, June
"a, 1862. at 43Ol Brandywine st. NV,
beloved husband Of Helen q. Holt, father
q a,sh Mrs ,sal Susan H Watson; brother Of Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Koontz and Thomas NJ.
Holt Private funeral services at Cham
Ders' Funeral Home. 3072 M st. NV, on
enpas ment Fort Sqne lincoln 30, at 1;so an Inter
HYSAN, n CHARLES r. On Friday. June
ne, CHARLES r. .HYsAN. Beloved T hus- IS
Pana q d.nna1 Amis M Hysan father Of Mrs
J. Cappeli. brother of Mrs. w. A. Smith
sr.; Mrs. A. L. League of Reno, New; Jo-
Sepn ;ep Y Hysan Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
4AyooA. ISCudIuS TGSIlu& AT the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave-. NV. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home ON Tues
gay, July /, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 80
ICANGELO. MARY sEsso. On Saturday,
tR S me- I'M MARY sssso sss ssss1dsnss iAcxsoeo rs
mother of Ralph and Albert Iacanseio;
daughter of the late Angelina and An
TONIC Sesso. She Is also survived BY four
brothers and three sisters Friends may
cal cal st M. the Lee Funeral Home. zth S.
am, a. HoIv on Tuesday, asIrE July Requiem mass
Fort fna Incon Sas; nv at 10 am. Interment
JAMESON, JESSE MCKINLEY. Suddenly.
on Friday. June ~. 1882. at Emergency
Hospital JESSE MCKINLEY JAMESON
OF 1914 Monroe st. ne, beloved husband
OF Charlotte B. Jameson. father Of
BETTY Mae Jameson, son of Annie j..
DegseS, brother of Mrs. Evalyn Darling,
Mrs. Esther Stevenson ana David r.
Jameson. Services at the s. II. Hines
GO. Funeral Home, 1901 I4th st. NV, on
Tuesday, July /, at q pm. Interment
Ceoar Hill Cemetery. 80
JAMESON. JESSE MCKINLEY. A special
communicate of BENJAMIN
IN B. French Lodge No. IS.
~~A day, July l, 1852, 1T l pm,
~X R~ for the purpOSe of conductinr
Evening star., 1952-06-29

JESSE MCKINLEY. A special
communication of BENJAMIN
B. French Lodge No. is
T. A. A.. M, Is called for Tues.
day, July l, 1852, at pm.
for the purpose of conductins
Masonic burial services fol
our late brother, JESSE
MCKINLEY JAMESON.
s; BRICkELL. Master.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

JOHNSON. CHARLES IRWIN, sR. sud
denly op Friday, June 27 1862 at his
residence, 1920 9th st. s.w., CHARLES
of Elizabeth johnson, @athsr of FRANCES
Pridgen, Mary Miller, Charles johnson,
tr.. and Alice Christianson. He also is
survived by ten grandchildren. i've broth
ers and three sisters Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home.
131 11th ST.. s.e., where services will be
held on Monday, June 30, at z pm. Rel
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
JOHNS0N NHARVEG Mn,rhar~ ~ fb.