davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Makar {. Bjishkian,
Oriental Rug Expert

Makar E. Bjishkian, At, who
repaired oriental rugs and tapes
tries for Nazarian Bros, 1916 P
street NV. died Sunday in the
Veterans Hospital in Los An
geles, Calf.
Mr.. Bjishkian, whose last ad-
dress was 1875 Mintwood place
NV, was born in Tabriz, Persia.
He came to this country in 1885
and lived a short time in New
York before coming to Washing
ton to work with Nazarian Bros.
He had repaired costly rugs
and tapestries and once repaired
an old American rug that orig
inally belonged to Abraham Lin
coin. He also was an expert lace
repairman.
Mr.. Bjishkian was in the Army
Ordnance in the Pacific during
World War II.
He had Travelled all over the
world and lived in France and
Belgium before he came to the
United States.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Domenica Bjishkian, of 1920
Seminary road, Silver Spring; a
son, Mark E. S. Bjishkian, 10.
and a sister, Mrs. Rose Barsig-
ian, of Los Angeles.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mrs. Charles Potter, ,
Treasury Emp|oye

Mrs. Charles A. Potter, Sc, a
secretary in the Treasury De-
partment, died yesterday at
Homeopathic Hospital. She lived
at 1854 Langley way, Langley
Park, Md.
The former Erma Moffitt, she
came to Washington in 1918
from her native Auburn, N. Y.
She worked for the Veterans Ad-
ministration and the Agriculture
Department before she began
work for the Treasury.
Mrs. Potter was secretary
treasurer of the Marionette
Woman's Club of the National
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
She was a member of Albright
Memorial Church.
Survivors are her husband, an
employe of the Federal Litho-
graph Co.; two sons by a for
nler marriage, Frederick H. Stall
fort, jr.. of Rockville. Md, and
William M. Stalfort of Arling-
ton; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Moffitt of Auburn:
two brothers. Myron L. Moffltt
Of Cato, N. Y. and Chief War;
rant Officer Lester w. Mof6tt,
with the Army in Germany, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Hunte-
mann's funeral home, 5732
Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Allies See Profound Effect
On Relations in Berlin Riot

hold over the Eastern European
satellites.
4. The unrest in East Berlin,
coupled with various reports Of
discomfort elsewhere in East
Germany and in Czechoslovakia,
raises the possibility that Russia's
hold on Eastern Europe may be
more vulnerable than had been
supposed. For the Eisenhower
administration, with its objective
of liberation for the satellite peo-
Piles, the possibility is one to be
considered with great care and
interest.
1nformants here said that in
some ways the most remarkable
things about the rioting in a
country under the iron regime of
communism was that it had oc-
CURED at all. The reaction had
some of the same element of as
tonishment that greeted Yugo-
Slavia's break with the Kremlin
in 1913.
Some kind of trouble was not
wholly unexpected. however, for
officials said they had been aware
for some time that behind the
propaganda claims of the good
life" the worst discomfort in all
Eastern Europe had been build
ing up in East Germany.
Up to this point the tendency
of Western experts has been to
interpret Red policy reversals in
East Germany as moves delib-
erately designed to build friend
ship in Western Europe, block
agreement on the European army,
divide the allies in the West and
pave the way for new Soviet
proposals on German unification.
Now, however, there is a rec
ognition that what the Kremlin
seemed to be doing as a matter
of deliberate choice was in some
considerable degree forced upon
it by the conditions with which
it had to deal in East Germany.
That meant that the Kremlin
leadership probably was not NOV
ing with the firm confidence Of
a contestant who is sure of the
power at his disposal, but rather
with reservation and q sense of
weakness.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Edward 6. Donahoe,
Retired Air Officer

1t. Col. Edward G. Donahoe,
so. retired from the Air Force,
died Monday at Boiling Field
Hospital. He lived at 1T Worth
ington circle, Falls Church, Va.
Col. Donahoe was in the
Quartermaster Corps for some
years and afterward was a
craftsman for the District Gov
ernment for Is years. He was fe-
called to active duty in 1912. He
was engineer officer of the 9th
Air Force in Italy and Africa
from 1912 to 1945, when he re-
tired.
He was native of Pittsburgh
but had lived in the Washington
area for 81 years. His hobby was
building boats. He had a cot
tage at Epping Forest on the
Severn River.
Survivors are his widow, Caro-
lyn R.; two daughters, the Misses
Patricia and Constance Dona-
hoe OF the home address; his
mother, Mrs. Regina Donahoe
and a sister, Mrs. Frances Bar
bour, both of Cresson, Pa, and
two brothers. John T., Washing
ton and Regis, San Pablo, Calf.
Funeral services were to be
held at 10 am. today at st. An
thongs Catholic Church, Baileys
Crossroads. Va, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mrs. Owen P. Lloyd,
Wife Of Pastor Of
Franconia Church

Mrs. Owen p. Lloyd, 70, wife
of the pastor Of Beulah Baptist
Church. Franconia, Va. died
yesterday at Circle Terrace Hos
pital, Alexandria.
Active in churches where her
husband was pastor. Mrs. Lloyd
was head of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Franconia
church and taught two Sunday
school classes there as we'll as
the summer daily vacation Bible
class.
Married so Years.
The former Nettie Noell, she
was born in Bedford County, Va,
where her father, the late
Thomas Edward Noell, owned a
large farm.
She and her husband cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary in December. 1850.
Mr.. Lloyd had been pastor of
Petwofth Baptist Church. Sew
enth and Randolph streets NV,
and had served pastorates in
Baltimore and Herndon, Va. He
had been with the Franconia
Church for 13 years.
Survivors Listed.
Besides her husband, surviv-
ors include two daughters, Mrs.
]. Dulany Hammond, 18 West
Oak street, Alexandria; Mrs. F.
William Schmidt, 2105 Ravens
wood road, Green Meadows, Md;
three brothers, T. l.. Noell, Alex
andria: M. Ward Noell, 3511
Thirteenth street NV; Frank
T. NOEL, 6703 Fourth street NV,
and three other brothers and two
sisters in North Carolina and
Virginia. Two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Bap-
tist Temple, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Mount Comfort Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Irwin Strasburger,
Philanthropist and
Head Of Two Firms

Irwin Strasburger, 73, philan-
thropist and industrialist. who
was a member Of an old WASH
ington family. died yesterday
after a brief illness at his home
in White Plains, NY
He was president of the Ull-
man Co., Inc. and chairman of
the board of Modern Wood Prod
ucts. The Ullman Co., in Coop
Grafton with the New York Times,
pioneered in the development Of
gravure printing in the United
States.
Mr.. Strasburger's father, Zody,
owned the old Family Shoe Store,
Seventh and D streets NV. His
brother. Milton z. Strasburger,
1929 Columbia road NV, for
merly was a Municipal Court
judge here.
Mr.. StraSburger was born and
educated in Washington. He had
lived in New York for about SO
years and was past president of
the Metropolis Club there.
Mr.. Strasburger was active in
business and charitable work
until shortly before his death.
Relatives said he was responsible
for the college education of many
students unable to pay their tut
ton.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vived by his widow. the former
Clara Sax of Ottumwa, Iowa,
and two nieces, Mrs. Edgar War;
ner. jr.. 6266 Twenty ninth street
NV, and Mrs. Ferd Nauheim,
1915 Military road NV.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in White Plains.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mrs. IdeII Randolph,
Mother Of Former
Representative, Dies

Mrs. Ernest Randolph, 76,
mother of Jennings Randolph,
former Representative from West
Virginia who now is assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines.
died today at Pleasant Place. 1901
Park road NV. She had been i'll
for several months.
Mrs. Randolph, the former
Idell Bingham. was born in
Salem, w. Va. Her husband. who
died in 1881. was Mayor of Salem
and ran for Congress in 1916 and
1918 from the Sd district of West
Virginia. He was an attorney
and in the oil, gas and cattle
shipping businesses in West Vir-
ginia.
Often Visited Son.
Mrs. Randolph often visited
her son here when he was in
Congress. from 1888 to 1947. She
came here from Elkins. w. Va,
in September. 1851, and made
her home at Mclean Gardens.
Mrs. Randolph was active in
the Presbyterian Church Circle,
the Women's Club, Red Cross
Auxiliary and the Davis and
Elkins College Aid. all in Elkins.
Daughter Also Survives.
Besides her son, who lives at
1903 Reservoir road NV, she is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. H.
F. Carr, of Birmingham, Mich;
a brother. Burlin Bingham, of
Oakmulgee. Okla; two sisters,
Mrs. Berta Ford, of Syracuse,
N. Y, and Mrs. S. M. Moore, of
Clarksburg, w. Va; and three
grandchildren. Jennings Ran
dolph, jr., Frank Randolph, and
Randolph Carr, senior foreign
analyst in the Far Eastern Di-
vision of the State Department.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at the Salem
7th Day Baptist Church, of which
she was a member. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
By John M. Hiehtower
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

East Berlin's anti Communist
riots seem certain to have a pro-
found effect on relations be-
tween Western powers and the
sprawling Soviet bloc.
That view was voiced today
by United States officials who
said there will be intensive con-
situations among the United
States, British. French and West
German governments on the full
significance Of the unprece-
dented outburst and what steps
are called for.
First estimates made by au-
thorities here concentrated on
these points:
/. Russia appears to have suf-
fered a severe propaganda blow
through the demonstration that
workers under Red rule do not
consider it the workers paradise.
This must be related to the fact
that in Korea the Communists
have agreed to a prisoner of war
repatriation formula recognizing
that thousands of Red Chinese
and North Koreans do not want
to go home.
2. PreSsures for unification of
Germany probably will become
much more acute. A review of
the whole Western approach to
this critical issue is considered
certain in the light of the new
situation. The extent and vio-
lence of anti-Communist SEN
timent shows that the Reds do
not hold all the aces.
8. The argument of those who
see little profit in an early meet
ing between Western leaders and
Soviet Premier Malenkov may be
strengthened. Evidence was seen
in the rioting that some of Rus
Sia'S peace gestures may actually
have been efforts to deal with
weaknesses behind the Iron Cur
tain. To the extent that this is
true, a premature Big Four meet
ing. might tend to strengthen the
Soviet position since it is gen.
orally expected that the Russians
would make play for Western
acceptance in some way of their
Evening star., 1953-06-18

turning to this country about 20
years ago, he had been employed
continuously at the Mayfower.
His wife died several years ago.
Since his health began to fail
he had been a resident of the
International Geneva organiza-
tons home at Denver. When his
condition became serious last
Friday, he was taken to the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital in Denver
for an operation from which he
did not recover.
The body will rest at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home. 8434 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Monday at st. Mat
thews Cathedral. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

\Contlnued From First Page.)
killed in Magdeburg and another
that the death toll had
reached %.
At least 16 were killed in East
Berlin.
Another report said rioters
stormed a concentration camp
in the East zone and freed some
of the 10000 political prisoners
before Russian troops got control.
East Berlin Sealed OFF.
Russian steel sealed off East
Berlin completely today. A full
armored division deployed along
the 27-mile frontier and let no
one in or out except physicians.
The Iron Curtain was more COM
plete than ever in the bizarre
history of this quartered city.
The Soviet army was reported
to have poured out from it's COM
pounds in full combat strength
from the Elbe to the Oder in
order to put a firm lid on the
strife-torn East zone.
The Communists Radio Ber-
lin repeated over and over that
the cyclonic outburst yesterday
of $4,000 workers against the
Red regime-put down only by
Soviet intervention-was steamed
up by western agents"
The same charge was hurled
by Moscow's Communist Party
newspaper, Pravda, and Red or
gans elsewhere.
West p, German authorities
branded the Red charges as a
feeble lie" and complete nom
sense" They said 100000 per-
sons participated in the out
bursts and described them as
spontaneous demonstrations
against the Soviet system of op-
preston which can be main
tanned only with Soviet bayo-
nets"
Western Reaction Uniform.
Western anti-Communist re-
action to the riots also was gen.
orally uniform. In Washington,
Bonn. and other Western cap
itals, the outbreak was viewed
generally as a damaging blow
to Soviet claims of creating a
workers paradise, a monkey
wrench in the new Red peace
offensive. and a powerful spur
to pressure for unification of
Germany.
Washington sources. citing re-
ports Of similar recent unrest in
CZechoSlovakia and Bulgaria,
said it looked like Russia's hold
on East Europe may be slipping
even more than the West had
hoped. These sources antici-
pated a new and intensive re-
view of policy by President Eisen-
hower's administration, particu-
larly in view Of its proclaimed
objective of liberation for the
satellite peoples.
The Berlin revolt filled the
press of Western Germany with
demands that the Western pow
erS seize the initiative and de-
mand that Russia yield to free
elections and full freedom for a
United Germany.
The influential Frankfurter
Rundschau said the revolt in
the Russians own front yard,
where all the world could see,
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Walter S. Finley, Jr.,
Engineer, Acc Adviser
BY the Asseeiated Press

'N~~~S'~'~@
NEW YORK, June 18.-Walter
Stevenson F'inlay, jr., 70, widely
known engineer and utility
executive, died yesterday.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Finlay was executive vice presi-
dent of j. G. White Engineering
Corp. of New York and a con-
sultant to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Formerly, he had served as
president of the West Penn Elec-
trio Co. of Pittsburgh and as
vice president of the American
Water Work and Electric Co.,
which serves utility companies
in Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mrs. Catherine Campbell,
Mother OF District Man
Speeiai Dispatch 10 The Siar

CHARIOT TTEsvnLE, Va,
June 18.-MrS. Catherine M.
Campbell, widow of the late Ed
mund S. Campbell. died Mon
day at her home here after a
heart attack. Her husband a
professor of architecture at the
University Of Virginia, died in
1850.
Mrs. Campbell, a native of
Chicago. is survived by three
sons. Peter Bruce Campbell, of
Redondo Beach, Calf: James
w. S. Campbell of Hampton, Va.
and Thomas B. Campbell, of $500
Wisconsin avenue NV. an ac-
count executive.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
John |. Vance, 81,
Retired Ohio Banker
BY the Associated Press

TUSCOEA, Ill. June 18.-John
L. Vance, 81. retired Columbus,
Ohio. banker and former busi-
ness manager of the Columbus
Dispatch, died Tuesday.
He had lived in New York for
30 years until he moved to Tus-
cola a year ago.
Mr.. Vance was vice president
Of the old Citizens Trust Co.,
Of Columbus and a stockholder
in the Dispatch at the time he
was business manager. He dis
continued his connection with
the newspaper in 1918. and re-
tired in 1919,
Evening star., 1953-06-18


schke, deputy prime minister
of East Germany, fled from
the strife-tOrn area yesterday
at the height of anti-COmmu-
mist riots. -AP WirephOto.
had torn a hole in the Com
muniSt clay colossus" and the
West should now thrust a spear
into the gaping wound.
Some West German politicians
said West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer had been.
strengthened in the coming elec-
toral bout in the Bonn republic.
They said it showed he had been
right in refusing to listen to
Soviet peace overtures and in
sisting that they put up deeds to
prove their words before the
West agrees to Big Four parley.
The Red Berlin radio an
nounced the names of 18 young
Sters under 20 who it said had
been arrested in connection with
the wild demonstrations. The
broadcast identified the youths
as Western agents-and listed all
but two as Soviet zone residents.
The Reds also contended that
the general strike which par
alyzed the Eastern sector of the
city yesterday had ended. All
patriotic workers are back on
their jobs" it declared.
Gunfire that ripped along the
East-West zonal frontier in the
heart of the city from yesterday
noon into last night died down
early today.
Apparently Russian rifiemen
shot down several hundred Ger
mans. but the exact casualty toll
was impossible to pin down. The
German Red Cross identified Is
bodies in West Berlin hospitals
as riot gunshot victims. There.
also. were 119 wounded. some in
serious condition.
How many lay dead or
wounded in the Soviet zone could
not be determined.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Girl Scouts on Program

Girl Scouts Of Troop 46. An
nandale. were to take part in
a Thank You" program at $3.50
pm. today on Radio Station
WCFM. The program is part
of a Community Chest series.
with participating agencies ex-
pressing appreciation to con-
tributors to the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
lit Mpnlnrtat11

BEAL. RENA I. In loving memorv NJ
our GEAR mother and wife, RENA I.
BEAt, who passed away two years
ago today, June Is. 1851.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Ihough on earth you are no more,
6ut IN memory you are with us
HGsBHSb SS4 alEaYf cayEDRES EsES DssH5e xNp GRAND
CHILDREN.
BROWN. BELLE SPRIGGS. In sad but
loving memory Of our devoted mother.
BELLE SPR1GGS BROWN. who passed
away eight years ago, June Is. 1945.
GOD fl,a gave US wonderful mother,
And when on earth her work was done
God called her home to rest.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
our eyes shed many tears;
Only God knows how we miss her
At the end of eight long years
HER CHILDREN.
BROWN. WALTER (DUMPJ. In loving
TER DUMP BROWN. who passed
away away Two years ago today. June 1S,
Memories are treasures no one can
His death left a heartachs nothing
Some think he's forsotten. now that
But III always remember. no matter
1ov1NoLY RHg Yionsi HIS WIFE, MARY E.
loUEENIEl BRowN -
BYRD. ROsEDALE. In loving memory
OF our mother, mother -in-law, sister,
grandmother. aunt and friend. ROSE
one year ago today, June 1s, 1852.
year has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called
God took her home, it. was His will,
But in our hearts she liyeth still.
THE FAMILY.
COATES. WILLIAM T.. In sad but low
father. WILLIAM I. COATES TIs0IIH Who Sno de1
part parted this idas lifs eight years ago today.
AND DAUGHTER. VIVIAN GRAY.
GATELY, ELIZABETH. In loving and
EzaBTa Sa9Ess msnofy Fl ny so dsar d.Salt mShs
this life ten years ago today. June
MY memory of you is beautiful thing
I will treasure through the years;
Your dear face is ever before me
DEyoTEP Hsq11 ; SON. JOHN FRANCIS
GRoLIC, JOHN J. In sad and loving
remembrance Of my. beloved husband,
ago today. June 1S, 1850.
The covers of life's book are closed
For the one I loved so we'll:
The loving deeds Of bygone days
Are what its pages tell.
Each chapter in its leaves . thouSht
AS lovely as can be.
For me to keep within my heart
Enshrined in memory.
LOVINGLY. HIS WIFE, LOUISE.
JOHNSON ac,s6n SARAH I. I KING. II loving s
mother in law. SARAH KING JOHN
SON. who stole away eleven years
ago. June Is. 1942.
Mother! More and more each day
We miss you.
Friends may think the wound is
healed:
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
CORA AND HOLLIE YOUNG.
KALAYJIAN. JACK. In loving memory
of my dear husband, JACK KALAYJIAN.
who died one year ago today. June
is. 1889.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE, ETHEL
Evening star., 1953-06-18

yer, after an
illness of eight
months.
Mr.. Hurtl,
W h o W a S
known widely
as francois" "
was a native
of vi e n n a,
Austria. H e
came to the
United States
shortly after
World War I
but then spent
some years in
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Frank francois HuhI,
MayfIoWer Hotel Waiter

Frank Hurtl. 81. a popu-
lar waiter in the main din
ing room of the Maydower
Hotel. died yesterday in Den
Evening star., 1953-06-18
School Bond Issue

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
June 18 Especially City Council
has adopted an ordinance call
ing for a referendum on a $780,
900 school improvement bond
issue.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

=
MORRISON. GEORGE E. On wednes-
aosDta es sne GEORGE T. n MoRR1soN RR4st AisS of
beovsS b s9rh hPang s%o6f T Eb f ApstGo NJ Xa
the Ives Funeral Home. :,s47 Wilson
blvd Arlington, Va. until Monday.
GEORGES Episcopal Church, 9th and
North Nelson stS., Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held at 1890
am lnterment Arlington National
PHAREs. REAR ADMIRAL JESSE LEWIS
Y; 5; \. tRETIREDl: On Tuesday, June
1S; LIZA 1888 At the Bethesda Nsyal Msdiea! II
PHARESs; U: s; N; tretired); son Of
Phares. and brother Of Capt. Everett
d.pIsr phsTss cbaSe e. s. n FFtsnas may call At
Services will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Friday, June 10. at IL am.
1Interment Arlington National Gene
POTTER, ERMA M; On Tuesday, June
wife, Of Charles A. Potter. mother Of
gtsSeask ssor daashteF M T Of apS %sm Mfn # ,ad M
Blanche l.. Mofitt Of Auburn. N. Y;
N. Y. and Warrant Officer Lester Moi
5 Tom the s Al w. OF K AuG4un aantemann son
Funeral Home. 51a3 Georsia ave. NV,
on Friday. June 10. at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
RIPLEY. REV. WILDER F. Suddenly.
on Tuesday. June 16, 1853, at the
washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
Rev. WILDER F. RIPLEY Of 1922
Woodside pkwy., Silver Spring, Md.
husband OF the late Sadie Jeannette
Ripley and father of Mrs. Richard
Palmer. Rev. Ripley rests at the War
ner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md. where
friends may visit on Thursday. June
is, between the hours of . pm. and
: pm. Memorial services on Friday.
June 10, at 10 am. at the First
Baptist Church OF Silver SprinE. In
preference OF flowers, sympathy may
be expressed in the form of contribu-
tions to the church. Private inter-
meut.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

ATTANASIO, ANTONNI0. offcers and
st. Sc, on June 10, 1853. husband of
Attanasio and Mrs. Rose Rock brother
of Mrs. Mary Moschetto. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home, SLY 11th
am. Mass in St. Francis Xavier
Church at 9 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
A-26 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. JUNE 1S, 1888
Hnurtlittn

HARRISON, MYER. There will be an
unveiling on June 81, 1858 at IL am,
memory Of MYER HARRISON. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

members Of st. Francis
Xavier Holy Name Society
h IN are hereby notified of the
"a, death of our late member
Mr ANTONNI ATTANASIO.
W~ Recitation. of the holy rosary
will be held on Thursday
evening, June IS, 1853, at s O'Clock.
at Chambers Funeral Home. 517 1th
st. sc. Requiem mass on Friday. June
10. at 9 am, at st. Francis Xavier
Evening star., 1953-06-18

KALAYJIAN. JACK. In loving memory
of my dear husband, JACK KALAYJIAN.
who died one year ago today. June
is. 1852.
Gone, but not fofgotten.
LOVING WIFE, ETHEL.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

June rs. 1858. at Baltimore.
Md. HARRY H. GEISBERT.
member of Columbia Typo.
graphical Union. No. l0l. and
the Secretary's Chapel. Re-
mains resting at the Witzke
Htn1 EIrpnnSton ave .
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HOUSTON. WILLIAM II. on y

HOUSTON. beloved husband OF Bessie S
Hodge Houston. brother OF Edgar houss
ton of Arlington HeiShts. Mass and
Mrs. Julia Jones of Los Angeles: Cant; can:
He also is survived by other relat1ves I've
az ,itne 10. friends are invited to
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. I432 You st. nv: where SefVo
go will be held on Saturday. June
51 at pm Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 10