davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Homer |. Baker, Adviser
For Territory in Hawaii

Homer L. Baker, 43, economic
adviser for the Pacific Trust Ter
ritory, Interior Department, in
Hawaii, died September 8 in a
hospital in Honolulu after a
heart attack.
He lived in Wood Acres, Md,
until he went to Honolulu in
1851. He had planned to return
here this year.
Mr.. Baker was with the Bu-
reau of Public Roads in Colum-
bus, Ohio, before World War II.
During the war he was in the
Army in Tokyo. Later, he was
reassigned there on civilian duty
with the United States repara-
tions and restitution delegation.
He was an economist with the
State Department here before he
transferred to Interior. Mr..
Baker was recently named to the
South Pacific Research Council.
Born in Oconomowoc, Wis, Mr..
Baker was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Survivors are his widow, Janet
A.; two daughters, Ann, IL;
Nancy, g; his mother; two sisters
and two brothers.
Burial services were held
Thursday in Monroe, Wis.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Leslie A. Willis, 48,
British Architect

Leslie Alexander Willis, 48
former Ministry of Works rep
resentative to the British En-
bassy here for three years, dice
yesterday at his home. 1903 Al
bemarle street NV, - after a
short illness.
MI Willis had been an archi-
tect and in the building business
here on his own since last De-
cember.
He worked for the British gov
ernment for about 20 years and
was an expert on the restoration
of ancient monuments in Eng
lad. He restored the roof at
Westminster Hall. He was the
first Ministry of Works repre-
sentative to the British Embassy
and had charge of the upkeep
of all British buildings in this
country.
Mr.. Willis was a member of
the st. Andrews Society.
Survivors are his widow, Agnes
Paterson Willis; his mother. Mrs.
Lillian Willis; three sisters, the
Misses Emmeline, Dorothy and
Constance Willis, and two
brothers, William and Alfred, all
of England.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at St. David's s
Episcopal Church, $3.50 Macomh
street NV. Burial will be pri-
Vate.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Thomas Griffiths, 81;
Retired u. 5. Worker

Thomas Griffiths, 62. retired
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing employe, died last night at
Mount Alto Hospital after an ILL
ness of several months.
He was the father of Miss Har-
riet GriffithS, reporter on The
Star, and lived with her at 1405
Girard street NV.
Mr.. Griff1ths was born in Car
diff, Wales. He came to America
as a young man and lived in In
diana, later becoming an Ameri-
can citizen. During World War ]
he served overseas with the Army
Mr.. Grifiths attended Rose
Polytechnic Institute in Terre
Haute, Ind, and worked for a
mining company in that State
In 1882 he came to the Wash
ington area and worked for the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. He retired several years ago
Mr.. GrifithS was a Mason.
Besides Miss Griffiths, he is
survived by another daughter
Mary Grif1ths. New York, edi-
torial assistant on the United
States Pharmacopoeia; two sons
Thomas, jr.. Parkersburg, w
Va, with the Internal Revenue
Service; Pfc. Morris Lee Grif-
fiths, stationed at Fort Belvoir,
Va, and two sisters and a
brother in Wales, Mrs. Phillip
Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth Griflths
and Eli Grifiths. His wife died
in 1914.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Harry Dean A|bin,
MARYLAND Resident

Harry Dean Albin, rs, Takome
Park (Md) businessman, died
Wednesday at his home, TIT
Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park
after an illness of two years with
a heart ailment.
Born in Frederick County, Va.
near a community that bears his
family name, he attended high
school and commercial college in
Winchester.
AS young man, he went to
New York and worked for a
wholesale house and later a
leather business there.
In 1918, he returned to the
Winchester area and bought an
apple orchard in Clarke County
He started a wholesale produce
business in winchester in 1917.
Eleven years later. he sold the
produce business and came to
Takoma Park, where he opened
the first 5 cents to 81 store in
that community.
In 1899, he sold the store and
has been in the real estate bust
ness since.
Mr.. Albin is survived by his
widow, the former Florence
Condict of New York, and nieces
and nephews near Winchester.
Funeral services will be held
at the home, at 10 am. Monday
Burial will be in the family plot
in Green Hill Cemetery, Stephen
City, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
George SchreYer, t.,
Retired Lorton Official

George Schreyer, jr., 68, re-
tired foundry superintendent at
Lorton Reformatory. died yester-
day at his home, 4214 Twelfth
place NE.
Born and reared here, he had
learned his trade at the Navy
Yard, but had held the post at
Lorton for the past Is years.
He retired about four years ago
Survivors include his widow.
the former Elizabeth Hollis, of
Martinsburg. w. Va; a son, DR..
Ralph Schreyer, of Wilmington.
Del; four sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Boody and Mrs. Margaret Cot
ten, both of Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Rose Bucholtz, of 81 Grant
Circle NV, and Mrs. Estelle
Frank, of 1922 Van Buren street
NV; a brother, Warner Schrey-
er, of the Van Buren street ad-
dress. and one grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at the home at 2 pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs,
who performed the funeral serv-
ices for Mr.. Schreyer's father
and also married Mr.. Schreyer,
jr., will officiate at the funeral.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Funeral RitesM Monday
For Judge Proctor in
St. A|ban's S Church

Funeral services for Judge
James M. Proctor will be held at
noon Monday in st. Adams
Church, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Judge Proctor, Of the u. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, died Thursday at
his home in the Kennedy Warren
at the age of II.
Honorary PalIbearers.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens. Judge D. Lawrence
Groner (retiredD. Judge Henry
w. Edgerton, Judge Bennett
Champ Clark, Judge Wilbur K.
Miller, Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man, Judge David L. Bazelon,
Judge Charles Fahy and Judge
George T. Washington, all of the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia Circuit.
Also Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws, Judge Jennings Bailey
(retired. Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. Judge James w. Morris,
Judge David A. Pine, Judge Mat
thew F. Mcguire, Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut, Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff, Judge Richmond B.
Keech, Judge Edward M. Cur
ran, Judge Edward A. Tamm,
Judge Charles F.. Mclaughlin,
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, Judge James r. Kirkland,
Judge Walter M. Bastian. Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl, all of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Bar Group Delegation.
The District Bar Association
has designated the following
members to attend the funeral:
w. Cameron Burton, Samuel
F. Beach, Albert F. Beasley,
Lowry N Coe, John j. Carmody
Theodore C. Cogswell, G. Bow
doin Craighill, Paul B. Crome-
, lin, Louis NJ. Denit, Justice l.
Edgerton. Charles E. Ford, Jo-
seph v. Morgan, Leslie C. Gar
nett, Arthur j. Hilland, William
Hitz, Milton w. King, Preston c.
King, John j. Laskey, William
E. Leahy.
Also, Godfrey L. Munter
Charles Murray, Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy. Alvin L. Newmyer, ST.,
Soterios Nicholson, Arthur j.
Phelan, Ralph D. Quinter, ST.,
Daniel S Ring, Leo A. Rover,
John Lewis Smith, jr., Dean Hill
Stanley, j. w Townsend, Leon
ard P. Walsh, George C. War
ner, H. Winship Wheatley and
Harlan Wood.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Gambling Raids Net
5 as Police Strike
Twice in Northeast

Morals squad detectives raided
two Northeast homes last night
and arrested five persons, in
Guiding a pretty blond.
Led by 1t. Todd Thoman,
police hit in the 1900 block OF
Newton street NE, where they
arrested Robert R. Bridges, Al
and his attractive wife Doris
%, of that address. Police said
they found the couple and an
other man, Herbert E. Shepard
40, BAIT Forty-f1rst avenue
Colmar Manor, Md, sorting
numbers slips on the dining
room table.
All were charged with setting
up a gaming table and operating
a lottery.
Armed with a search warrant,
the raiders kicked in a door
panel when those inside refused
to answer a knock, they said.
ConfiScated was $215. which
1t. Thoman said was an aver
age days business for the
syndicate.
In another raid at the same
time. Carl w. Jordan, SO, of the
300 block of Second street NE
and John F. Young, alias John
Walker, 43, of the 300 block of
Massachusetts avenue NE. were
arrested at Jordan's home.
Undercover men said they
found the Second street spot by
trailing Shepard to it.
Police sent a moving van to
the Newton street address to
conf1scate the furniture inside,
under a provision of the new
District Crime Act, The van was
too small, however.
Police said they had a right
to remove the furniture even
though it belonged to the owner
of the apartment and not to the
prisoners. Police did take a
large table model television set
that belongs to the Bridges.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Mrs. Daisy Lockhard, S3,
D. T.. Resident 10 Years

Mrs. Daisy Croy Woodward
Lockhard, 83, a Washington res
ident for the last 10 years, died
today of a heart ailment She
lived with a daughter, MRS. Lucia
w. White, 4731 Ellicott street
NV.
Mrs. Lockhard was born in
Dayton, Ohio, and lived in Wa
tertown. S. Oak, and White
Plains. N. Y, before she came
here. Her first husband was the
late Christy Woodward. Her
second husband, who died about
80 years ago, was George Lock-
hard.
Besides Mrs. White, she is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs.
Beatrice Woodward Binnall, Riv-
er Forest, ILL.,; ft,ur grandchil-
dren and two great grandSons.
Her son. Army Col. Clare W.
Woodward, died in 1914.
Private funeral services were
to be held today.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Pastors Two Children
Die in Parsonage Fire
BY the Associofed Press

SWEA CITY. Iowa, Sept. 19.-
Fire which broke out in the Bap-
tist parsonage while their father
was conducting a revival meet
ing took the lives of Terry Beal,
4, and his 18-month-old sister
Irene last night.
The father, the Rev. Everett
Beal, was seriously burned when
he rushed up a flaming stairway
in an effort to rescue the chill
dren.
Mr.. Beal and his wife were at
the Swea City Baptist Church
revival meeting just across the
street from the parsonage when
the fire was discovered.
The fire apparently started
under the stairwell. but its cause
has not been determined, Fire
Chief Lynn Pulver said.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Dratha

WILCOX. COL. H. CASE. On Wednes
day, september .l6, 1858. at Prince
GEORGES General Hospital. Col. H. CASE
WILCOX of 2420 18th st. NV.
brother of Miss Anna Maud Wilcox.
He also is survived by one nephew.
Paul Wilcox of Tacoma, Wash. Friends
may call at the S; H. Hines Co. Funeral
at Fort ,Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va,
on Monday. September 81. at 10 am
!nterment Arlington National Gene
WILLIS. LESLIE A. On Friday. Sep
LESLIE A. WILLIS OF 3S0S Albemarie
st. NV, beloved husband OF Agnes
Paterson Willis. son of Mrs. Lillian
Willis. brother of the Misses Emme-
line, Dorothy and Constance Willis
William and Alfred Willis, all of Eng
Il; Hines Co Funeral Home. 290I
September 20. Services at ST. David
Episcopal Church, Klingle rd. and
Macomb st. NV. on Monday, Sep
tember II, at IL am. Interment pri-
vate.
YOUNG. JAMES. On Friday, September
is, 1858, at Casualty Hospital. JAMES
YOUNG of 1S40 Kendall st. ne.
brother OF Gertrude. Squirewell. Eaver
Willingham Hannah Cooks. Agnes
Whiting, HeStelle, Aireal. Ernest. Jesse.
Lawrenee. David, Elliott, Celese and
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr. Young may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home. 30 st. ne.
from II noon Sunday. September 20,
to 3 pm. Monday, September 2l
Funeral and interment Winnsboro. N. C.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Purge Of No. ; Red
In Japan Reported
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 19,-Japanese
national police headquarters
said today the Communist Party
III Japan is getting rid Of its No
3 leader, Ritsu Ito.
Police said a Communist docu-
ment entitled Central Memo
randum No. 6" was seized re-
Gently and that it said Ito. a
Red chieftain in the underground
since 1851, was deprived of all
posts in the party.
Ito, one of the most militant
reorganizers of the party after
the Pacific war, was branded as
nti-Communist" in the docu-
ment, police said.
Meanwhile, the newspaper
Yomiuri said several other Com
munists who had bolted from the
party earlier have started or
ganizing a new Communist
Party. Yomiuri said more than
500 have signed up with the
splinter group.
The main Communist Party.
which has an estimated 100000
card holders, repeatedly has been
in turmoil since Russian Leader
Lavrenti P. Beria was purged.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Catholics Impose Ban
On Illinois College
By the Associated Press

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-
Monmouth College has been
placed off limits as an educa-
tional institution for students
of the Roman Catholic faith.
The ban, which became known
yesterday, was imposed by Bish-
op William E. Cousins Of the
Peoria diocese, VINO defined
Monmouth as a denominations
school.
Enrollmen for the fall term
at Monmouth is under way.
There were $50 students regis
tered there during the last aca-
demic year, Of whom 28 were
Catholics.
Monmouth College is governed
by the United Presbyterian
Church, which supplies $4,000
of an annual operations budget
of about 100000. The bulk Of
financial support for the school
comes from endowment invest
ments. student fees and alumni
gifts.
In Peoria, the Rev. George A.
Carton, chancellor of the Peoria
diocese, said Bishop Cousins
ban was based on Monmouth'S
requirements that all students,
including Catholics, attend daily
chapel and weekly vesper serv-
ices, and, before a degree may
be obtained, have five hours of
scholastic credit in a Bible and
religion course.
Father Carton said Catholic
students could not attend the
school "in good conscience" be-
cause of the requirement that
they accept religious instruction
which their religious convic-
tions would make impossible" /"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
BrowneII Cautions
Against Red Attack
On American Courts

Attorney General Brownen
warned today that high on the
list of Communist Party objec-
tives in the United States sis a
program designed to instill in
our citizens contempt for our
judicial process"
Unfortunately, he added, the
Communists have been partly
successful.
Mr.. Brownell addressed the
closing luncheon of the National
Conference on Citizenship at
the Hotel Statler.
Of the Communist system of
So-called trials for propaganda
purposes, Mr.. Brownell said, sit
is swift, it is certain-and we
want no part of it,"
Attack on Courts.
Describing the Communist pro-
gram here, he said:
They know that our court
system, which is fair and i'm
partial, is one of the strongest
bulwarks of democracy. Conse-
quently, as we expose their mem
bers for what they are and try
them for their crimes. they have
used every device available to
turn our judicial process into a
'three-ring circus in order to
bring it in disrepute."
The success of the program, he
said, is shown by the annoyance
some Americans felt at the time
consumed in inSuring fair trials
for julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
the atomic spies.
In contrast, Mr.. Brownel said
he had not discovered a single
instance in which an accused
person in a Communist country
was released on bail.
Youth Night Observed.
The conference last night
heard four young champions Of
American democracy praise the
American system.
The evening session was given
to Youth Night"
The speakers were:
Miss Adelaide Nacaum, Peek
skill, N. Y, winner in the 1852
SO Voice of Democracy contest.
Joel M. Bernstein. Buffalo.
N. Y, winner of the 1858 Ameri-
can Legion oratorical contest.
William Parsons, Roanoke,
Va, second-place winner, 1853
Legion oratorical contest.
Thomas J. Walsh, Washington,
winner in the 1928 Voice OF
Democracy contest.
Justin Miller. chairman of the
board of the National Associa-
ton of Radio and Television
BroadcaSters, presided.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Hopes for Avoiding
Hotel Strike Hinue
On Sunday Session

Hopes for averting a threat
ened strike of 5000 hotel work.
ers here at midnight Sunday
were pinned today on a joint ne
gotiating session, set for 1890
am. tomorrow at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
No joint meeting was slated
for today, but Federal Mediation
Commissioner Gilbert McCutch-
con arranged to meet with the
parties in an effort to reach a
settlement.
Spokesman for the Joint EX-
ecutive Board of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Union sale
that unless the hotels make an
offer before the expiration of
the contract at midnight tomor-
row, they will leave the union
with no alternative but to act
on the wishes of the member
ship. The membership already
has voted to strike.
Decision on when to strike has
been left in the hands of the ne
gotiating committee for the
union. which is the executive
committee of the board.
Union officials scy the hotels
have refused to make any offer
except to renew the current con-
tract, and have failed to advance
any hope of wage increase OF
fringe benefits. They said the
negotiations are still deadlocked
For eight hours yesterday
mediation sessions failed to pro-
duce any result in the disagree
ment between % Washington
hotels and the four American
Federation of Labor unions in
volved in the negotiations. Union
members want a 15-cent-an-
hour pay increase and several
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Girls Body Found in Ohio;
Police Without a Glue
BY the Associoted Press

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio,
Sept. 19.-The body of a young,
nightgown-clad girl, her features
almost obliterated by stab
wounds, presented authorities
with a puzzling Staying today.
Sheriff Dean McAlliSter said
he did not have a single clue to
her identity.
The body Of the brown-haired
girl, believed to be between 18
and 25 years of age, was found
yesterday morning about Is yards
from a seldom travelled county
road 3 miles north of here.
Carl Getchell, a county en-
gineer employe, checking the
county road, told Sheriff Nc
Allister he saw the body in a
wooded area. Sheriff McAllister
said she had been "brutally
stabbed to death" and that the
face carried what appeared to be
at least 20 stab marks.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HIT Mrntnrtai1t

BARTON. ELSIE f. In loving memory
OF ELSIE E. BARTON. who passed away
one year ago today. September 10. 1882.
No one knows how much We we miss
No one knows the bitter pain
We suffered since We lost you:
Life will never be the same.
No more upon this earth we'll see
, Your kind and loving face.
No one in this wide world
VIII ever take your place.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BELL, BEULAH C. and CASSIE ANN. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the
memory of my dear wife. BEULAH c.
dear S mother. CASSIE ANN t4 BEah aho who mo
passed away nine years ago, June
Their happy faces to see;
To hear their voices and see their
smiles.
That meant so much to me.
BOXLEY, SOPHIA. In sweet and loving
memory of our dear mother, SOPHIA
BOxLEY. who departed this life Sep
tember 10. 1884.
In our hearts is memory
1t IS a picture of our dear mother,
Whose love will never grow old.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUTH AND
MADELElNE.
DUNCAN, ARMsTEAD S. In loving
father. ARMSTEAD S. DUNCAN. who
passed away one year ago today, Sep
tember 19. 1882.
MILDRED DUNCAN AND CHILDREN.
HOFFMAN,, GEORGE: In memory of my
passed away seven years ago today
September 10, 1946 :
Daddy, you left a beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to me who 10y l9yed and lost you
LOVING SON, GEORGE.
HOHMANN, GEORGE. In memory Of my
devoted husband. GEORGE HOHMANN,
who departed this life seven years ago
today. September 10. 1916.
In the book, of life. there are memories
OF the happiest moments l have
And recorded in love are the blessings
Of wonderful husband, my own
DEVOTED WIFE. EMMA.
KING. ROBERT A. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father, ROB-
ERT A. KING who passed away seven
years ago today. September 10, 1916
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think of you.
YOUR LoXING CHILDREN, EMMA
LEWIS, ROSA: In memory Of our dear
mother, ROSA LEWIS, who passed away
Two. years ago today. September 49,
1851.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heartacheS nothing can
heal THE CHILDREN.
MURRAY, ALICE d. In loving memory
of my dear mother, ALICE D. MUIR
RAY, who departed this life twenty
nine years ago today, September 10,
1924.
Today. as yesterday. my memories
are always with you.
SON, GEORGE E. MURRAY.
HAWKINS, OWENS W. JR In loving
nemory Of our. dear son and brother.
us eight years ago today. September
10 l945.
Away in the land OF sunshine.
Separtod by Heavens gold doors
Our loved one is patiently waiting,
Not dead. lust gone on before.
FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
ORANGE, CASPER. In loving memory
OF oul beloved father, CASPER
ago today September i9 1850.
LOVING G's son n" AND Nd i9afGSaE1; DAUGHTER-
dAaH,F dAW, FRANK AND LOREN
WILLIAMS, MILDRED ESTELLE. In
loving memory OF our beloved daughter
anG wife. MILDRED ESTELLE VIII
LIAMS tnee Carter, who passed away
eighteen years ago today. September
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetest will live forever
AS we treasure the memories Of you.
MOTHER AND HALL.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Morgan Belmont, Retired
As Head Of Banking House
By the Associoted Press

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y,
Sept. 18.-Morgan Belmont, 61-
year-old retired banker, died
Thursday night of a heart at
tack at his summer home.
He was son of the late
August Belmont II, also a banker
Morgan Belmont retired II
years ago as president of the
family banking firm, August Bel
mont & Co. of New York City
The firm was founded in 1887
by his grandfather, August Bel
mont.
Surviving is the widow, Mrs
Helen Barnes Belmont.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Anniversary Service Set

Members of Oakton (Va)
Methodist Church will celebrate
the 55th anniversary of dedica-
ton of the church with special
exercises tomorrow. Services will
be held at IL am. and 2 pm.
with former pastors preaching
at both meetings.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Bible Series to Open

The Rev. Seth R. Brooks,
minister, will begin a series of
sermons on the Bible at IL am.
tomorrow at the Universalist
National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S streets NV. The
topic Of the first talk will be
who Was Moses?"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Altar Dedication Set

The Rev. John NJ Burgess.
canon of Washington Cathedral
will speak at the dedication of
an altar at the Chapel of St.
Philip the Evangelist, 243l
Shannon place Sc, at 6 pm.
tomorrow. -... .......-.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Church Women to Meet

The Women of the Church of
Washington District, Potomac
Presbytery, will hold their 30th
annual meeting tomorrow at
Faith Chapel, Lucketts, Va. Mrs.
William Dismer, jr., will be
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
CarA uf Chunks

SCOTT, .ZULOME MOORE. The chill
dren Of the late ZULOME MOORE
SCOTT OF 347 M st. s.w. wish to take
TINS means OF expressing their sincere
Rev, II. l., Burton; friends and neigh
cors for their beautiful flowers, cards
ana loVlng care; also other expressions
OF sympathy during our bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Anuruittu

BREEskIN. DANIEL and ROSE. Friends
s and relatives are invited to the unveil-
ING services OF the late DANIEL and
ROSE BREESKIN on Sunday, Septem-
Der 20, 1858. at . pm, at the George
4 washington Cemetery. Tifereth Israel
section, Riggs rd. extended. Silver
/. Spring, MO-. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Fl. LINCOLN CEMETERY-5 cites. re-
duced rates. OIL 2-3347. 10
m THE MIDDLE OF FORT LINCOLN.
2 ASteA. S24o. WA. 7-9l74. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

BURIAL CRYPT for >: Garden Of Medi-
tation, Fort Lincoln Cemetery Sacri-
ice for cash P o. Box 36S College
PARK Nd Ewes. AP 7-nSl7 30
ACACIA KNOLL. Fit Lincoln sites
Cen AP f-37O6 after D n --2l
CRYPTS in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
NauSoleum: must sell because OF leaV-
Ina city, sacrifice for : 600 less than
price Of today RA j-l5o4 %
FAMILY PLOT of graves in Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery, lust inside OF
front gate: reason for selling. moved
to Florida. MRS. WILLS, JE. 2-019l,
any day except Saturday. II
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, section IS.
~ B. res sonable RE. 1-6245. go
FOUR CHOICE LOTS. new section beau
tiful Fort Lincoln; perpetual care; at
tTactive price. quick sale. HU. 3-4971