davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

2 MALE PUPS, one brown, one
black. Cute as can be. Will be
small dogs. Will give to first COM
er. Darwin Dewitt, between Silver
and Red bridge, Rt. IA. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

OFFICE SPACE AND FURNISH
ed apartments for rent. l, 2 and
8 rooms. Inquire Room 6, Bank of
Columbia Falls bldg. c3-33
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

FARMALL Model c Tractor for
sale. Hydraulic control; power
take off; belt pulley; lights; load
ed tires. In good condition. Also
2-row cultivator for tractor. Surge
milking machine. R. R. Barton, "
miles south of Col. Heights on
highway 2. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

FOR SALE: 8 IA x 20 Broom cab
ins, furnished. 5000. Knotty Pine
cafe, Martin City. So"
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

1851 MERCURY for sale. Excell-
ent. Will trade for Columbia Falls
property. Gordon Trimmer Realty,
Col. Falls. c1-33
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

FOR RENT: Furnished cabins by
week or month. Gundersons ca
bins, Col. Falls. 33*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

FOR RENT: Furnished modern
light housekeeping cabin by week
or month. Reasonable rates. c &
M motel on highway 40, Colum-
bia Falls. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

STORE AND HOUSE for sale in
Kennedy addition. See Mrs. Hell
en- Riehl, Col. Falls. 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

FOR RENT: Modern furnished
house in Columbia Falls. Suit
able for couple. Inquire box 697,
Shelby, Mont. So
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

1851 HUDSON and 1s46 DODGE
for sale or trade. Inquire Harry
Bauer, Martin City. 33*
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-13

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy.
214 1st Ave. W., Kalispell. eff
Evening star., 1953-02-21

"e'' Avn NAes Is B IeG1TeO
Washington businessman.
Born in Washington, she at
tended st. Paul's Academy and
Alice Deal Junior High School.
Mary Lou would have been
graduated this June from Wood
row Wilson. While at the school,
she had been active in intermural
sports and had taken part in
varied school activities.
She had been elected president
this year Of Gamma Tau Sigma
"a high school sorority.
Mary Lou was active in the
work Of st. Sophia's Greek Or
thodox Church here and had
taught Sunday school for about
the last two years. She was a
member of the Maids Of Athens
AN auxiliary of AHEPA.
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by two brothers, Steve,
81; Emanuel. II. and a sister,
Zoe, 10, all of the home address.
A service will be held at 1880
pm. Monday in st. Sophia's S
Church. 1103 Eighth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
FBI Clerks AIertness Causes
Arrest Of Top Hot Check Artist

try to cash bogus checks at the
bank today.
The fugitive went to an all
night cafe to get something to
eat and Mr.. Harvey, who had
just gotten OF work, also stopped
of for a midnight snack.
Mr.. Harvey, who is about 81,
recognized Byrd and summoned
FL Reno police, who made the
arrest.
Byrd offered no resistance and
denied he was wanted by the
FBI.
Mr.. Bryce said he was taken
to Oklahoma City, where finger
prints positively established his
identity. 4.
Everything Letter Perfect.
Mr.. Bryce said Byrd had iden-
tiflcation. Of a Chicago doctor.
He said everything was. letter
perfect, including a membership
card in the American Medical
Association. He also had an
elaborate outfit of hypodermic
needles, a railroad ticket to
Phoenix and $189.50 in cash.
Byrd was put on the 10 most
wanted list for his bold and dar-
ing operations.
AS an example, Mr.. Bryce said
Mr.. Byrd last April IA walked
into an Oklahoma City bank
presented a forged cashiers
check for $500 and took $500
in cash and $4,000 in another
certified check.
Mr.. Bryce said Byrd then went
to another Oklahoma City bank
and cashed the $4,000 check and
another bogus check for $3.50.
Mr.. Bryce said Byrd repeated
the same thing at Albuquerque
the following day and at Phoenix
the next day.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
7 Funds Committee
Democrats Doubt
Balanced Budget
BY the Associated Press

Two Democratic. members of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee said today they will help
cut Government spending but
doubt the Republicans can bal
ance the budget.
Senators Maybank of South
Carolina and Robertson of Vir-
ginia said in separate interviews
they are just as anxious as their
Republican colleagues to whittle
the $78 billion in outlays former
President Truman forecast for
the year beginning July !.
However. Senator Robertson
said:
81 think we ought to have a
spending budget that balances
receipts, but I don't think Con-
gress will reach that goal even
though we approach It,"
Pledges Aid ON Cuts. =
Senator Maybank said Repub-
licans can count on his vote to
slice appropriations bills. But
he added:
"The military requests will
have to be slashed about 10 per
cent to make any reduction that
will come close to balancing the
budget. I don't know what the
attitude Of the administration
will be when it comes to reduc-
ing the military"
Senator Maybank predicted
the Senate committee will WELD
a sharp knife on foreign aid
funds, possibly recalling some
money already appropriated for
that purpose.
Mr.. Truman asked for $780,
900, 900 in new appropriations
for foreign assistance. But Sen
ator Maybank said the Mutual
Security Administration, now
headed by Harold e. Stassen.
''will he lucky II they get $4
billion"
Several Senators said the COM
mittee was less than enthusiasts
tic about the agency's foreign
aid plans, as outlined to the
committee by Mr.. Stassen re-
Gently.
Council Slash Protested.
While others talked Of budget
cuts. Senator Flanders. Repub-
lican, Of Vermont told the SEN
ate yesterday it ought to restore
funds knocked out by the House
for q three-member Economic
Advisory Council for the Presi-
dent.
The House voted only $25, 900
for an individual economic. ad-
wiser, in effect acting to abolish
the council which served for
mer President Truman. The
fund Is for operations through
next June 80. Notices Of release
already have gone out to the
council stan.
Senator Flanders said there
win be- q time Of decreasing
Federal spending when employ
ment and production problems
win be acute and . council win
be needed. n
There were indications. how
ever. that unless President Eisen-
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Paul {. Smith, 50;
Printer With Post

Paul c. Smith, SO, proofreader
and printer at the Washington
Post since 1927 and a native Of
Washington. died yesterday at
his home, $50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, after long illness.
Mr.. Smith was a linotype
operator for many years and at
the time of his death was serv-
ing as a proofreader.
He was a graduate of the old
Business High School and for a
short time worked at the
Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Smith was past treasurer
Of the Mount Rainier Volunteer
Fire Department and q member
of the Columbia Typographical
Union.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Hysan Smith; his
mother, Mrs. Effie Smith Of II
North Garfield street, Arlington;
three brothers, Joseph p. Smith
jr., of Orlando, Fla; George C.
Smith of 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, and Ferdinand Smith OF
Gaithersburg, Md; three sisters,
Mrs. Kathleen Murphy Of 216
Lexington drive. Silver Spring;
Miss Naomi Smith and Miss
Ursala Smith. also Of IL North
Garfield street.
A requiem mass will be said at
8 am. Monday in st. Martins
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
J. W. Coffman, St.,
Former Publisher Of
Takoma Park Weekly

John Wesley Coffman. ST.. IS.
former weekly newspaper pub
Usher Of Takoma Park, Md. died
yesterday at his home in Mon
terey. Va.
Mr.. Coffman was born in New
Castle. Del. He moved to Ia
koma Park in 1919 and pur-
chased a home at 1856 Carroll
avenue. He foI,:1ded the Takoma
News, in February, 1928, and in
August. 1927. sold the paper to
E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring.
who purchased the Chevy Chase
Gazette and combined the two
publications to form The Mary
land News.
Mr.. Coffman withdrew from
The Maryland News in January,
1928, and had planned to retire,
but at the request of citizens Of
Takoma Park, he re-entered the
publication field with the Ia
koma Journal. In 1916, he sold
the paper to his son, John w.
Coffman, jr. He retired in 1947
to his home in Monterey.
He was one Of the founders Of
the Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce, and served several
years as its secretary. He also
was one Of the organizers Of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment; was a member of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church: a life member Of the
Takoma Park Lions Club; Ia
koma Horticultural Club, former
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton and the Republican club. In
Monterey. he was a member Of
the Lions Club and the Cham
ber Of Commerce.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Grandel Coffman;
two sons, John w. Coffman, jr.,
435 Ethan Allen avenue. Takoma
Park, and Robert D. CofIman,
1926 Tenbrook drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Linda Robinson, IS,
DAUGHTER Of General

Linda A. Robinson, IS, the
daughter of Air Force Brig. Gen.
Frank H. Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson, died Thursday in
Walter Reed Hospital.
Linda was admitted to the
hospital on January 13. She died
of aplastic anemia. Linda was
an only child.
Gen. Robinson Of Kansas City,
Mo-, is vice commander of Cen
tral Air Defense Force, with
headquarters there.
A service was to be held at 8
pm: today in the Boiling Air
Force Base chapel.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Girl. 4, Is StroneIed
On ClothesIine in Yurd
Dv ~ Assaeialod pToss

ToWSoN, Nd, Feb. 21.-A 4
year-old girl strangled acci-
dentally yesterday while play
ing with q clotheslines in her
back yard.
Kathy Williamson, daughter
Of Paul ]. Williamson. was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Rollin G.
Hudson, Baltimore County med
ical examiner
Kathy and her brother, Ray
naond, and their friends were
accustomed to playing circus
hy swinging from the clothes
Nhe. Xatty apparently tangled
IA the lina whiis playing alone.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Miguel Miranda, Former
Arqentine Economic Car
sv the Asseeiased Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb.
21.-Miguel Miranda, 50, one
time economic czar Of Argen-
tina, died at his home here early
today.
The industrialiSt was ap-
pointed president Of the central
bank by President Juan D. Peron
in l946. A short time later he
was made president Of the Ma
tional Economic Council. which
supplemented drastic policies in
cluding high prices for farm
products. restricting imports, and
building up Argentine industries.
He retired from his govern
ment financial posts four years
ago and took up residence In
Montevideo. giving health as his
reason.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
By The Assoeiatsd Press

Ell RENO, Okla, Feb. al
A night clerk in the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation Office,
whose chief duty is sending out
wanted circulars. today caused
the arrest Of one of the FBIs
"ten most wanted fugitives" aft
er recognizing him from a pic
ture he had mailed to hundreds
of officers.
Theodore Richard Byrd, jr.,
q. termed one Of the slickest
hot check artists in the country,
was arrested at 2'a.m. here at
an all-night cafe. the FBI said
today.
Robert L. Harvey, who works
In the FBI office at Oklahoma
City but lives here, called Ell
Reno police after he saw Byrd
eating at the cafe. Mr.. Harvey
is the son Of Lee Harvey, FL Reno
police chief.
D. A. Bryce, agent in charge
Of the Oklahoma FBI office, said
Byrd had passed more than $40,-
600 worth of hot checks in the
last few months. He has gotten
as much as $1,000 a day posing
as a doctor or naval officer and
asking banks to cash certified
checks.
Arrived Last Night.
Mr.. Bryce gave this version Of
what happened:
Byrd, who was born in Okla
homa and reared In the eastern
part of the State, arrived in
Oklahoma City last night from
Nashville, Tenn, aboard an
American Airlines plane.
He took a taxicab to Ell Reno.
which is % miles west Of Okla
homa City and the center OF q
rich wheat region. e.t raj 90.
Byrd apparently was going to
Evening star., 1953-02-21
francesca Nitti, "a,
Ex-Premier Of Italy,
Arch Foe Of Fascism
By the A.,oeioted Press

ROME. Feb. 21.-Former Ital-
ian Premier Francesca Saverio
Nitti, who suffered years of exile
because Of his relentless opposi-
ton to fascism, died unexpect-
edly last might've days after
he was stricken with influenza.
He was 81.
The liberal statesman and po-
litical writer served as Premier
In 1919 and again in 1920. He
spent his last years in q modest
Rome apartment which he
shared with his two sisters.
Unbending opposition to Benito
Mussolinl's .FascistS resulted in
81 years Of exile for Nitti. Forced
out Of Italy in 1924. he carried
on his bitter fight against the
rising Fascist movement from
abroad, mostly from France.
Returning after the war to
help rebuild democracy in his
homeland, Nitti Joined the Ma
tional Democratic Union Party
and was elected to the Chamber
Of Deputies. Later he was elected
to the italian Senate.
During a 1947 crisis in the
government of Premier Alcide de
Gasperi. Nitti was again called
on to try to form a government
but he was unable to get q
cabinet together.
A former professor Of financial
science at Naples University, he
had been active in politics since
1904. He wrote more than a
score of political books. The
latest, revelations, was published
in 1948.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Special ANA Session
Called Here 10 Study
FSA Reorganization
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. - The
American Medical Association
announced yesterday that its
policy making body would hold
an unprecedented meeting in
Washington March IA to study
any proposed reorganization of
the Federal Security Admins
tration.
The ANA said it has invited
President Eisenhower and SEN
ator Taft to appear before the
body-the House Of Delegates Of
the ANA.
In announcing the special
meeting-the fourth, in the 1866
year history of the ANA and the
first scheduled anywhere but
Chicago-the ANA said in a
statement: m
1.-THE ANA understands a pro-
posal is under way to raise the
Federal Security Administration
to cabinet status.
"Since the association is vitality
interested in many Of the health
activities Of the FSA, 1t is calling
a special one-day meeting Of its
House Of Delegates in Washing
ton to give careful consideration
and study to any proposed re-
organization Of the agency"
The AMA's announcement did
not go into any details Of the
FSA activities. but the associa-
ton has maintained a steadfast
fight against any proposals
which it believes would be a step
toward compulsory health in
surance.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Clifton Alder, Retired
Government EmpIoye
Special Dispatch 10 The s,ar


CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Feb.
2l.-Clifton Alder. 66, retired
Government worker living In
Washington until recently, died
in Philadelphia Wednesday. He
was native Of this city.
Surviving are two daughters:
Mrs. William Douglas of VIII
Jamestown, N. j., and Mrs. Doug
las Brown of Philadelphia, and
one brother. Fred Alder, New
Jersey.
The body was brought here
today, following services in Phil
adelphia yesterday, for burial in
Edge Hill Cemetery today.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

hover asks for restoration Of
the funds, the Senate win 60
along with the House action.
Canada Action Spurs Talk.
New talk Of budget cutting
was prompted yesterday by Ca.
nada's action in announcing an
IL per cent income tax reduce
tion.
Senator Taft Of Ohio, the Re-
publican leader. who has opposed
any tax cuts until budget bal
ancing can be sighted. said the
United States ought to follow
Canadais example IN holding
down expenses so It. too, can
reduce income levies.
Senator Robertson noted. how
ever, that Canada has . budget
surplus and the United States
. deficit.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
w. RunduII Harris, 54,
Press Association Head
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 21.-
w. Randall Harris, 81. president
Of the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation. was found dead in bed
at his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Harris was assistant gen.
eral manager of the Asheville
Citizen Times. He began work
as a carrier boy for the Citizen
more than 40 years ago. Friends
said he evidently suffered a heart
attack.
Survivors include the widow
and one son, w. Randall Harris.
jr., a student at North Carolina
State College.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Mrs. v. Rose Tufff, 81,
D. {. Resident 40 Years

Mrs. ". Rosa Tufft, 81. o resi-
dent Of Washington for 40 years.
was buried yesterday in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. She died last
Tuesday in Jacksonville, Fla.
Her name was misspelled in
an announcement Of her death
in yesterdays Star.
A native Of Branford, Conn,
she worked for many years as q
claims adjudicator for the Social
Security Board. Mrs. Tufft re-
tired in 1914. after % years Of
Government service.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
William w. Kerrieon,
Pioneer Film Executive
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-
William Wallace Kerrigan, 73.
pioneer movie executive and
twin brother of J. Warren Kerri-
gan. star Of silent films, died
yesterday.
died yesterday.
William Kerrigan was general
manager of Universal Studios
from 1912 to 1914 and at one
time served as agent and man
ager for Rudolph Valentino, VIII
liam S. Hart, Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks. His widow
and three sons survive.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Arthur H. Buckley, so;
inventor, Author, Actor
By the Assoeioted Prsss

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Arthur
H. Buckley. so, inventor. author,
former vaudeville magician and
electrical engineer, died yester-
day, apparently Of Q heart at
tack.
Mr.. Buckley gave UP his
career as an entertainer 10 years
ago because Of a heart condi-
ton but IN recent years he made
occasional appearances on tele-
vision. He had just completed a
movie with the former colleague,
Edgar Bergen.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

ness. Her 18th
birthday was
on Thursday.
A victim of
a c u tie neph-
ritis, she was
admitted to
the hospital
last Monday.
She was the
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Graf
sias, Of $3.50
Nebraska ave-
nue. NV. He
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Tornadoes Rip South
As Billiards Hill
4 Midwest States
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Tornadoes battered three Deep
South States yesterday, leaving
one person dead. 10 injured and
q growing list Of homeless. In
the northern midwest blizzards
swept across South Dakota and
parts Of Minnesota. Nebraska
and Iowa last night. choking
roads with snow and hating
traffic.
The heaviest toll from torna-
does was in Alabama where four
communities were lashed by de-
Structive storms yesterday. Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana felt the
fury in lesser degree.
High winds killed Mrs. Odell
Willis and left her husband and
six children injured in the scat.
tered wreckage Of their noun.
tain home near Tuscumbia, Ala.
Rural communities near VIM
field. Vina and Jasper also were
battered by tornado blasts, but
no injuries were reported in
these disturbances.
Hail Accompanies Heavy Rain.
Heavy rain accompanied by
scattered hail swept wide area.
A small tornado near Green
vile, Miss, injured Mrs. L. M.
Quick. She suffered cuts on the
face when her house near Glen
Allan was blown down.
Another small but vicious
twister near Houlka, Miss, hat-
tened an empty tenant house and
destroyed several farm buildings.
Louisiana listed $4,000 wind
damage to q United States Forest
Service nursery near Alexandria.
La. s..-
Winds Hit New York State.
Gale winds with fierce gusts
hitting 30 miles an hour howled
across New York State today.
feeling trees and causing other
damage. III.
Striking western New York
first, the wind ranged from 35
to SIS miles an hour, with gusts
between go and 80. Buffalo's
temperature dropped 26 degrees
in less than three hours, from
Ga record for the date-to
36 above.
In Rochester a 62-mile-an-
hour wind felled trees. tore down
utility wire and ripped the roofs
of some buildings. The litter
on streets halted traffic occa-
sionally.
The weather bureau said the
wind would lash Eastern New
York in the afternoon, at about
40 miles an hour with gusts
around 60 generally. and up to
30 In the h1lly regions. e.
Wind Diminishing.
In the Midwest. temperatures
of zero to Is below were forecast
for tonight IN at least SIX of the
II States which have been lashed
by four-day storm. ,- 4
Diminishing winds permitted
residents Of the storm area, par
ticularly in deeply blank
eted portions of South Dakota.
Nebraska and Minnesota, to dig
out Of drifts that stalled high
way and plane travel and in
many communities forced the
closing Of schools and businesses.
Light snow fell over the West
ern Great Lakes and Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley areas today and
there was light rain from the
Gulf northward to the Eastern
Great Lakes sector. Fair skies
prevailed in the West.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Nnurtltrtn

unveilinx of a monument for the late
SARAH MEYERS at D. C. Lodge Gene
terry, Congress Heights. at II am; Sun;
relatives are invited to attend. 81"
gCHLOSBURG, IDA E. The unwilling Of
the monument to IDA z. SCHLOSBURG
will be held on Sunday. February %.
1853, at IL am, at the Ohev Scholom
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Mary Lou Gratsias,
Wilson Senior and
Student Leader, Dies

Mary Lou Gratsias. a senior at
Woodrow Wilson High School,
died yesterday in Sibley Memo
rial Hospital after a brief ILL
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Colorado Legislature
Has 81 CuttIemen
BY the Assoeiessd Preas

DENVER. Thirty-four Of the
ION members Of the Colorado
legislature are farmers or I've
stock men. according to the leg
lslative directories recently pub
lished.,
Next In numerical strength ere
the lawyers, with al members.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
1n Mrntnriatit

DORSEY. SADIE E. In loving memory
Of our darling mother. grandmother
and sister. SADIE .. DORSEY, who
passed away two years ago today. Feb
ruary 21, 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet
Whisper that our hearts are with her
In that kingdom up above:
Tell her that we'll miss her always.
And we send her all our love.
DAUGHTER. MARY QUEEN: GRAND
CHILDREN IRVING, HERMAN. GEN
EV1EVE; SISTERS. CARRIE BUR-
NELL AND JESSIE WILLIAMS.
ELKINs, WILBUR w. (PETEI. IN lOv.
BUR W. (PETE) ELKINs, who departed
this life % one year ago today Febru-
Sleep on, dear Pete. and take your rest
loved you. but God loved you best
And took you home to rest.
WIFE, LUVENIA ELK1N6.
ETCHER, PETER !. IN loVirg memoYy
of my dear husband, PETER J. ETCHER,
who passed away February II. 1862.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear.
It Is sweet to- breathe thy nAmeiA
In life loved you dearly,
1ovpna " esesAf WfEE Asp N 1ef dRASpsoN. AiSsppssoN JOHN
Evening star., 1953-02-21
EYANS, ]. W.
ANSs ]. W.
A beautiful thought,
A silent tear,
A beautiful memory
OF one so dear.

EVANS, J. w.
: A beautiful thought,
A silent tear,
A beautiful memory
OF LoVlN9 eHs e dsaT; dWffE, DELLA.
EVANS, JOHN w. Sacred 70 the memory
Of our devoted father and grandfather,
JOHN w. EVANS, who passed away two
years ago today. February 21. 1851.
The thought which comforts Us lot
Has IS found nd eternal hsppiness
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. wrLHEL-
noSfss; ndNAs GGEEzaEEIpxcNHb6kEEE, GEzEIxN 6ENE9 rAANNR ANR
And JOAN.
LEE, GEORGE e. IN loving memory
Who passed away six years ago today.
February 81. 1947.
A Dreeious one from un has gone.
voice We loved Is stiiied;
place is vacant IN our hearts
oass ocEoR6H H.'ia sEa II Fl NAY AZ id Asb dsGaif
4. 3. Sacred to the memory
sergt. DONALD h. sPRA0UE.
~ Q. 3. A. r, who made the su-
5dSs sodas esrusry fssranSs fn sf isxS isl, wis hs
on his 21st mission over Vienna.
Beyond the clouds In peace 10 rest.
Nose Gunner Don y asleep on ood's
PARENTs. SSsns BROTHERS AND srsrxRs.
You are always in my heart:
ssMOM.1
WHfTBY. SALLIk ]. And JUNI0US. =
loving memory % cur parents. mother.
9ALLIB ], WA111X. VINO Genayteo tpls
MQ tWantY nine yesEs aGQ, Re4INaEX q,
NAe. dspsFtsd Ills iiiS NsssIssf %.
our.. ,olR4z rlB Sss1Es...1As. !.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

7, ELTA H. The oficerS and
members Of Hope Chapter.
No. 80. o. E. s., are requested
to attend the funeral services
Of our late sister, ELTA H.
HINERMAN, on Saturday.
February Fl, 1858. at 7:3O
pm, at the S. H. Hines Co.
Home, 2901 14th st. NV.