davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Gasoline
Continued From First Page)

increase is giving his members
considerable concern"
Spokesman for several of the
major oil companies said they
had just learned of Esso's move
and that they had not received
word from division managers as
to whether they would follow
suit.
However, Mr.. Walker said the
other major companies would
in all probability" follow custom
and lift prices.
Last Monday when most of the
major companies Joined in an
nouncing a six-tenths of a cent
increase in the wholesale price of
gasoline, they attributed it to
IAN economic adjustment" to
meet the rising costs Of handling
fuel.
C. A. Newland. ESQ division
manager for this area said the
new eight-tenths cents increase
set today was due to an increase
last Monday of from Is to 80
cents per barrel of crude oil.
1-Cent Tax Added in Maryland.
The average price per gallon
for gasoline prior to June 13,
in the District and nearby Vir-
ginia was 27.3 for regular and
29.6 for high test fuel.
In Maryland, because of l.
cent addition to the State tax.
imposed on June l. gasoline sold
for 28.2 and 30.4 a gallon.
Following the first increase the
average increase set by some
1,100 retailers was ! cent a gal
lon.
Mr.. Walker said a canvass Of
ESQ retailers disclosed many
would Immediately raise their
price an additional cent. Re-
tailers of other brands, he as
serted, indicated they would wait
to see If other major companies
followed Esso'S lead before max
ing a move.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Thomas A. Chandler,
Ex-Representdtive
From Oklahoma

Thomas A. Chandler, 81, for
mer Republican Representative
from Oklahoma, died today at
his home in Vinita, Okla. His
daughter, Mrs. Richard A. Sebas-
tian. lives at 301 Langley court
NV.
Mr.. Chandler was Representa-
tive in the 65th and 9th Con-
crosses from 1917 to 1919 and
from 1921 to 1923. During that
time he lived at the Wardman
Park Hotel, now Sheraton Park
Hotel.
He had been in the oil busi-
ness in Oklahoma since 1904 and
had extensive farm interests in
that State.
Born in Indian Territory.
Mr.. Chandler was born near
Eucha. in the Indian Territory,
now Oklahoma. He was q Cher
okee revenue collector and later
Cherokee townsite commissioner
in the 1905.
At the turn of the century,
Mr.. Chandler became United
States deputy clerk Of the court
for the northern district of the
Indian Territory for seven years.
Afterwards. he became a lawyer.
He was a delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention in
Chicago in 1908.
Member Of State Board.
Mr.. Chandler was a member
of the first Board of Public Al
fairs for the State of Oklahoma
in 1909 and 1910. 80.
Besides Mrs. Sebastian, he Is
survived by a son, Coils Paul
Chandler, in the oil business in
Evansville, Ind. His wife died
in 1928.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
4tturtIittn

LOwENSTEIN. MORRIS E.. An unyeil-
ing in the memory of the late MORRIS
e. LOWENSTEIN will be held on SUM-
day, June %. 1853. at II am, at
hwy, Falls Church, Va. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
THE FAMILY. %
NARCISENFELD, CALVIN. dwelling in
memory of CALVIN, devoted husband,
loving son and brother, Sunday June
2S. 1853, at 11:45 am. Adas Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives In
RUTH NARCISENFELD AND FAMILY.
PLATSHON, MORRIS. A monument in
memory of the late NORRIS PLAT
Platshon and father of Alvin Platshon
will be unveiled on Sunday. June 2S;
1858, at 80 pm, at the National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Cars
will leave from 325 34th st. sc; at
l pm. 2S
YOSGOUR, HANNAH. memorial to
the memory of our late beloved mother
and grandmother. HANNAH YOSGOUR.
will be unveiled on Sunday. June 2S,
1853, at 1880 am, at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
SONIA DIATz AND FAMILY. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Columbia Typographical Union
101, and was a member Of the
Secretary's chapel. He had been
sergeant at arms since 1889 and
was delegate to the international
Typographical Union convention
in Atlantic City in 1922. He was
also secretary-treasurer of the
Association of Veteran Union
Printers.
Born in Germantown, Mr..
Roche began his printing career
as an apprentice at the Wash
ington Law Reporter. He became
a GPO employe in 1889 and was
a monotype keyboard operator
on the night shift. He was chapel
chairman of the Monotype Key
board Night Section while at the
GPO. t
Besides Mrs. O'Connor, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Roche; another
daughter. Mrs. Joseph A. Davis.
Silver Spring, and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Six
teenth and Park road NV.
Burial will be in st. Peters
Cemetery, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
John A. CoIborn, ST.,
Veteran Leader in
Masonic Affairs

John A. Colborn, sr.. 76. long
active in Masonic affairs. died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital.
He lived at 1913 Runnymede
place NV.
The oldest Masonic secretary
in point of service and age in
Washington, Mr.. Colborn had
been secretary Of Dawson Ma
sonic Lodge since 1907 and
Washington Chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons since 1915.
He also had been grand treas
urer of Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of Washington
since 1915.
Mr.. Colborn Joined Dawson
Lodge in 1899 and was master
in 1908. He. became a member
of Washington Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons in 1904 and was
elected high priest in 1909.
Held Other High Posts.
Mr.. Colborn was master of the
Washington Council of Royal and
Select Masters in 1908 and was
recorder from 1910 to 1916. He
was knighted in Washington
Commandery, No. /, knights
Templars, in 1920 and was made
a noble of Almas Temple the
same year. He also was a men,
ber of the Convention of High
Priests and the Masonic Vet
erans.
Mr.. Colborn was graduated
from high school in his home
town of Somerset, Pa, and from
State Teachers College, Indiana.
Pa. He taught school in Lari-
mer. Pa, until he was appointed
clerk in the Office of the Chief
of Army Ordnance here in 1898.
He was made chief clerk in 1912,
retiring in that capacity in 1947.
He received the War Department
Meritorious Civilian Award in
1916.
Seven Children Survive.
Survivors are tour daughters,
Mrs. Martha K. Gallene of ALL
Alton place NV: Miss Eleanore
L. Colborn, of the home address;
Mrs. Dorothy M. Carr, of 729
Tewksbury place NV, and Mrs.
Sue E. Doherty, of 211 North
Piedmont street, Arlington; three
sons. John, jr., of 1924 Ingraham
street NV; Harold B., of the
home address, and Walter K, of
Jacksonville, Fla; two sisters,
Mrs. Howard H. De Long and
Mrs. Louis c. Mason, both of
Somerset, Pa, and five grand
children. His wife was the late
Mrs. Eva G. Bauman Colborn.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Gene
terry, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Girl, 8, Sought in California
After Vanishing MysteriousIy
Gave Gift to Fother
EorIy;; You Cont Tell
What Might Happen
BY The Assoeiassd Press


NORWALK. Calf, June a.
Hundreds Of sheriff's deputies
and Observation-Disclosures 40
horsemen - searched houses,
fields and buildings in this area
yesterday for an s-year-old girl
who vanished from a crowded
shopping center near Los An
geles Saturday night.
Police said they are checking
an average Of 10 telephone calls
an hour from persons who re-
port seeing children answering
the description Of blue-eyed,
blond Stella Darlene Nolan. But
they admitted there had been
no substantial clue, so far.
The girls mother. Mrs. Owen
Nolan, 40, said Stella often ac-
companied her to the shopping
district refreshment stand.
where she worked on Saturday
nights. It was the child's Gus
tom to play nearby and report
to her mother every half hour.
The father. As. q truck driver,
also works at the shopping CEN
ter on week ends.
Mrs. Nolan said Stella had
last reported to her at 8:15 pm.
A night watchman. Charles
Doran. said he had seen the
little girl about $50 playing
with two other children. He
added that a middle-aged man
was with them.
However, one of the young
sters. reached later. said the
man had not approached them
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Truce
Continued From First Page. }

an armistice without advance
approval by Mr.. Rhee. He told
newsmen the armiStice is be-
tween the U. N. commander and
the Red ChineSe-North Korean
command, and said:
II am authorized at the pres
ent time to sign the armiStice
which has been drawn up"
Asked if Mr.. Rhee would ac-
cept an armistice that doesn't
unity North and South Korea,
Gen. Clark smiled and answered:
"I hope So"
The U. N. commander said.
alphabetically "a truce)
could be obtained" even with
South Korea opposing. but
added:
Whether it is violated or not
is another thing"
Asked If such q truce would
be useless, he answered:
1T would depend on the
amount Of cooperation Thy
South Korea)."
Talk Called Friendly.
Gen. Clark described his talk
with the fiery, 78-year-old South
Korean President as friendly
and encouraging" and said both
had agreed to use such q de-
Scription.
The general said he did not
Evening star., 1953-06-22

outline any new United States
policy and added that President
EiSenhower's offer to negotiate
a mutual security pact with
South Korea after a truce had
not been withdrawn.
He also said there was MOTH
ing to a report he was given
authority by Washington to de-
clare martial law in South
Korea If he felt it necessary.
Gen. Clark said he never had
considered such an action and
reminded newsmen South Korea
is sovereign State.
The next move in the armis-
tice negotiations is apparently
up to the Allies. The Reds are
awaiting an answer to their note
Saturday protesting the prisoner
release.
Clark Sees Harrison.
Before talking with Mr.. Rhee,
Gen. Clark met with 1t. Gen.
william K. Harrison, chief~allied
delegate. Gen. Harrison few back
to the truce base camp at Mum
san shortly after the talk, but
there was in no immediate indi-
cation when a full-dress dele
gates meeting would be sched-
uled.
Gen. Clark issued a sharp
statement yesterday denying Red
charges Of collusion in the pris-
oner escapes. He laid the blame
squarely on Mr.. Rhee, accusing
him of breaking his word and
violating U. N. authority in or
dering the prisoners freed. +
Meanwhile, the official Red
Peiping radio continued its &C
cusations of "connivance." citing
each new escapee as an example.
Gen. Clark said he does not
plan to return to Tokyo until
tomorrow.
The Allied commander in chief
brought with him from Tokyo
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan, Robert Murphy.
now Gen. Clark's civilian diplo-
matte adviser on truce matters.
Mr.. Murphy talked with United
States Ambassador to Korea Ell
lis o. Briggs during the Clark
Rhee meeting.
Gen. Clark said he received a
new letter from Mr.. Rhee just
before leaving Tokyo and that it
many subjects, but he
would not discuss it.
Only a short time earlier, South
Acting Prime Minister.
Pyung Yung Tai, told reporters
his country had given his troops
to the U. N. command and could
take them back If it desired.
Mr.. Pyung said there would be
no further mass releases Of anti
Communist North Korean pris-
oners If the Allied command
that no Indian troops
or Communist brain washers"
would enter South Korea.
Under terms of the armistics
that awaits signing at Panmun-
jom Indian troops would guard
anti-C Communist prisoners while
in custody Of a five-nation re-
patriation commission and Com
representatives would be
permitted to give explanations"
about return to North Korea or
Red China.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Joseph A. Laporte, IS,
Construction Contractor

Joseph A. Laporte. IS. presi-
dent of his own construction and
dredging company, died yester-
day at George Washington Hos
pital. He lived at 1880 lIorth
Herndon street, Arlington.
Born in Montreal, Canada, Mr..
Laporte had his company in
Albany, N. Y. before coming to
Arlington years ago. The COM
pany is at 1101 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie K. Laporte.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Wednesday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Tenth and
North Frederick streets, Arling-
ton. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
William Hewitt Dies;
Aide Of Real Estate
Firm in Silver Spring

William E. Hewitt, 80, asso-
ciated with the Frank L. Hewitt
real estate firm in Silver Spring.
died Sunday at his home. 9810
Brunett avenue, Silver Spring.
He had suffered a heart attack
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hewitt was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Silver Spring. He at
tended st. Johns College High
School and Montgomery Blair
High School. He was in the in
formation and records section of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
before he went in the Army dur
ing World War II. He served in
Europe as a staff sergeant with
the 29th Infantry Division.
Enlisted in National Guard.
After the war, Mr.. Hewitt
joined the real estate firm
founded by his father, Frank
L. Hewitt. who died in 1914. The
company is at 8487 Fenton street.
Mr.. Hewitt Joined the service
company of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard when he was %
and was a sergeant in the trans
portation section. His father was
a captain and former company
commander in the Guard.
Mr.. Hewitt was post COM
mander of the 29th Division AS
ISOLATION. Post "a, and a mem
ber OF Moose. Elks No. 1877,
Veterans of Foreign Wars No.
1862, all in Silver Spring, and
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Association.
Survivors.
Survivors are his widow, Fran
ceS Fitzpatrick Hewitt; two sons,
William, jr., and Francis Joseph
Hewitt. both of the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Nellie
A. Fritz, 9421 Colesville road,
Silver Spring; six brothers,
Frank. jr., 10313 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring: Thomas Robert,
4200 Hewitt avenue. Silver
Spring, both with the real estate
company; Corpl. Joseph G.
Hewitt, with the Army in France;
Army Pvt. Frederic Hewitt, Fort
Monmouth, N. j.; Richard H.,
1905 Noyes drive, Silver Spring;
John p, 806 Guilford street, Sill
yer Spring. administrative as
sistant to the vice chairman of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
and two sisters, Mrs. George
Beale Stinchcomb, 9603 Dallas
avenue, Silver Spring. with the
real estate company, and Mrs.
Vernard L. D'Amboise, 9314
Worth avenue. Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Wednesday at St.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

until after Stella had left to
play elsewhere. .
Officers also were looking for
a middle-aged man who, accord
ing to Mrs. Nolan, a week ago
playfully told the mother: Gee,
you've got a beautiful little girl
there. I could beg for her. buy
her or steal her"
Mrs. Nolan said Stella had de-
cided to give q Fathers Day
gift to her father Saturday. Il
remember what she said." Mrs.
Nolan said. "'You know, Nom
mie.. I think I'll give Daddy his
card today. You can't tell
what's going to happen, and I
think I'll give him his gift, too
The gift was a bottle of her
fathers favorite hair lotion.
The card read: Dear Father,
I hope you have a very happy
Fathers Day. From Darlene to
you"
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Wilson
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
plane) which will be carried into
fiscal 1855"
Add Only 20 Days
Mr.. Wilson also said the addi-
tional $50 million sought by Gen.
Vandenberg for major procure
ment other than aircraft would
merely add 20 days additional
financing to programs which will
already have been financed four
years ahead of the possible 1854
rate of expenditure"
The general strongly criticized
a 81 billion reduction from $4,2
billion in the fund for mainte-
nance and operation. He sug-
gested a 5000 million increase.
Mr.. Wilson quoted at length
from criticisms of the spending
of these monies by the House
Appropriations Committee last
year and pointed out the Air
Force then had said an appro-
priation of anything less than
$4.4 billion would have a "crit-
ical" effect on operations.
He said actual experience this
year had shown the service would
use only $3.2 billion of the $3.8
billion finally appropriated but
that some of the same dire cir
cumstances" were now predicted
as were forecast last year in the
face of a reduction.
Cites Senate Report.
The Secretary cited a report
of the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee which was highly
critical of Air Force manpower
utilization and added:
Our reductions were predi-
Gated on information contained
In this report :"
The Eisenhower budget calls
for a reduction of 5000 from
actual Air Force personnel on
hand March /. The strength at
the end of the year would be
$50, 900. and Gen. Vandenberg
also was critical of this reduc-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson told the Senators
the air arm "Still includes ex-
cess numbers of military police,
bandsmen, administrative per-
sonnel. personnel specialists. ca
reer specialists. chauffeurs and
base maintenance and related
types of personnel. such as
grounds keepers and grass cut
ters."
The Air Force, the Secretary
reported, will carry over into the
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Mrs. Fred MacMurraY, As;
Wife of Movie Actor
By the AssocIoted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
22.-Mrs. Lillian MacMurray,
wife of actor Fred MacMurray.
died today, two days after their
18th wedding anniversary. She
had been ill several years.
Mrs. MacMurray, As, the for
mer Lillian LaMonte and at one
time a model in New York, en-
tered st. Johns Hospital recently
for treatment of a kidney in
lection and heart ailment.
The actor was at her bedside
when she died.
They have two adopted chill
dren, Susan, 13, and Robert, 8.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

of a daughter,
Mrs. John F.
O'C o n n o r,
$50 Maiden
lane, Bethes-
da. He and his
wife left their
home at 1913
Meridian place
NV. a month
ago to live
w ith M RS.
O'Connor.
Mr.. Roche
was active for
many wears in
Evening star., 1953-06-22

next fiscal year more than $2.6
billion of unexpended funds for
acquisition and construction of
real property. He said fatty
there is no need" for the VAN
denberg request of and addi-
tional $3.50 million for this pur-
pose. The Eisenhower budget
lists $400 million.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Arthur B. Cuesur

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
~ (P.-Funeral services will be
held here tomorrow for Arthur
B. Caesar, 81. Broadway play
wright and Hollywood screen
writer who died Saturday. Mr..
Caesars film credits include THE
Star Maker" Heart of New
York" and "Anne of The Indies"
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Itt Mrnturta11t

ARMSTEAD. HENRY H. In loving mem
ory Of my husband, HENRY. II.
AARMsTE;AaD. who passed to the great
Beyond all pain. care and sadness.
day / win find YOU, gives me Courage
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget,
But time so far has only proved
DEyoTEp cE %Sff WIFE HENRfGTrH RsSs EGG zs' ARM
DIGGS. MAMIE SIMPSON. In loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother.
MAMIE SIMPSON DIGGs, who died
one year ago today, June 81, 1852.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minos;
The Gays We do not think of you
nEv6TEn ATs yfTy Hi1sRASn harS to tind 1n n,ccs
AND DAUGHTER. PoRTIA FRANK
GAYLES. LEE EVERETT. In constant
loving remembrance Of my devoted
and beloved husband. LEE EVERETT
fe nine yesps sso today 9n to uee a
HIS WIFE. LUCILLE HUNTER
HAWKINS, WESTON w. In loving re-
WESTON w. HAWKINS. who departed
this life two years ago today. June
22. 1851.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
THOUGHTS return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memories last.
DEVOTED WIFE. NJ. LILLIAN HAW-
KINS.
JEFFERSON, FRANKLIN LUCY. In low
ing memory Of our dear daughter
and sister. FRANKLIN LUCY JEFFER-
SON, who departed this life two years
ago today. June 90, 1851.
Two years have passed since that sad
When the one We loved was called
away;
God took her home. IL was His will,
But In our hearts she liveth still.
MOTHER. DAD AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Oscar Anderson, 50,
Landscape Pointer
ey the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Oscar
Anderson. 50, landscape and ma
rine artist. of Gloucester, Mass.
died yesterday at the home Of his
son-in-law and daughter in In
dian Hill.
Mr.. Anderson, who was visit
ing here, was president of the
Gloucester Art Society for a
number of years and was men,
Der of the Connecticut Academy
of Fine Arts and the North Shore
Art Association.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Walter 7. Roche, IS,
Printer in GP0 for
"A Years Until 1888

Walter T. Roche, IS. who
served A years in the Govern
ment Printing ONCE before he
retired in 1888. died Saturday
at the home
Evening star., 1953-06-22
In Mrmurtaii1

KIBBLE, WILLIAM II. In loving mem
ory Of our father and grandfather;
WILLIAM H. KIBBLE, who passed
away 10 wears ago today, June %,
1943.
God gave us strength to fight.
And courage to bear the blow;
What it meant to lose you.
No one will ever know.
THE FAMILY.
OERTL, NELSON. In loving memory
june 22,. l949.
There is not a day. dear son.
We do not think Of you,
ROY. GRACE: In loying memory Of our
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Ofter bring silent tear;
Thoushts return to scenes long past.
Time T3llf RARR9 sq an AND ~snGElfs MHRhE. last
TATE, GEORGE WILLIAM. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. GEORGE
WILLIAM TATE, who passed away
three ears ago today. June %, 1850.
FANNIE E. TATE.
WRIGHT, MARJORIE G. In loving
goRfH g. q WRgH GeaF Who depsfted All.
lie seven years ago today. June %.
To live in the hearts of those
you okSe1rIA FSse; T. nj TR1MnER' K ale'
loving memory Of our dear daughter
and sister. MARJORIE GREENWOOD
WRIGHT, who passed away seven years
aso today. June 20. 1916.
Like ivy on . wtthered oak.
v when 1sT. FL s1r 9th either MI, fhiRsT .9 t decay
And shall never fade away:
Evening star., 1953-06-22

JOHN A., SK. On Saturday,
Iune 90, 1853. at Doctors
Hospital, JOHN A. COL
BORN. Sr., of 1913 Runny-
mede pl. NV, father of Mrs.
Martha j. Gallenne, Eleanor
l., John A., jr.. Harold B.
Colborn and Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star., 1953-06-22

)RN, JOHN A., SR. A special
communication of Dawson
Lodge No. 16. F. A. A. NJ,
N Is called for pm. Tues
10 day, June 23, 1858, for the
N purpose of attending the
" funeral services of our late
Past Master and Secretary
Ter JOHN A. COLBORN. Sr.
HARRY CROWELL, Master. %
Evening star., 1953-06-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

We HAVE 10 very nicely located ce7ne-
terry lots In National Memorial Gene
terry, on Lee hwy. Call ia. 7-11s6.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

communication of washing
ton Centennial Lodge No.
IA, r. A. A. M. is called
23, 1853. for the. purpose Of
performing the last Masonic
rites for our late brother,
A. THOMPSON. All members
to attend.
F. ENSSLIN. Master.
leland w. WARNER, Sr.,
Evening star., 1953-06-22

ELLIUTT, WILLIE. Suddenly on sunday,
June Il, 1858. WILLIE ELLIOTT of
SIS 9th st. S.w.. beloved brother Of
Osser Collier of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
devoted nephew of Sam Berry of
Washington. D. c. He also leaves to
mourn his passing other relatives and
many friends. Arrangements by the
John T. RhineS a. Co. Funeral Home,
e01 3rd st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
hwNf IS fsldsdn staEN NJ DENHs r. HELES 2f DS ERafg
EWING, beloved wife of Oscar r.
Ewing. mother of James ID. Ewing
of Bangor, Me. and George M.
Ewing of White Plains, n Y; sister
OF James s. Dennis of Bennington, Vt.
and Mrs. Harold N Marsh of Wash
ington, D. c. Services at Christ Church,
23, at 1880 Il m.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Ms sue E o DorbertyM: y brotber Gg,cpFn N Mrs Eru
Howard D. Long and Louise C. Mason
of Somerset. Pa. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
at pm. Interment National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery Falls Church,
Va.
CULVER, LAFAYETTE. 56O6 Annapolis
rd:. Bladensburg, Nd, on June -.
father of Newton D. Culver. Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home,
5S01 Cleveland ave-. Riverdale, Md,
Services at Pittsfield, Mass. Interment
SYracuSe. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Hill I'd. Suitland. Nd. on June 2l.
1868; husband of the late Martha
NJ. Kimmel. father of Elizabeth Kimmel
and Mrs. Gertrude K. Guevara.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
517 11th st. Sc, on Wednesday, June
"a. at SIS am. Mass in Mount CAL
vary Church. Forestville, Md. at 3 am.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23