davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Miss Mabel F. Staub,
Isl Woman Adjufant
In Legion, Dies at 81

Miss Mabel F. Staub, 54, the
first woman to be a depart
mental adjutant of the American
Legion. died Saturday at Mt.
Alto Hospital after a two-year
illness She lived at 1472 Clifton
street NV.
A Government employe tor "a
years. Miss Staub retired in 1852
from the certificates section, Bu-
reau of Motor Carriers of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
A yeomanette during World
War I, Miss Staub was a charter
member of the National Yeo-
manettes, former color bearer,
national adjutant senior vice
commander and Junior vice COM
mander. She had been a mem
ber of the organization for %
years.
Commanded Legion Post.
Miss Staub was charter
member of the American Legion
and assistant department ad-
jutant of the Legion on several
occasions. She was past COM
mander of U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post No. 2.
Miss Staub was departmental
adjutant of the American Legion
in 1880. She was past president
and former secretary and as
sistant secretary of Kenneth H.
Nash Unit No. 8 of the Legion
Auxiliary. She was past depart
ment president and secretary
numerous times of the American
Legion Auxiliary. She was past
chapeau and secretary of D. C.
Salon IA, Departmental $40.
Miss Staub helped organize the
National Catholic War Veterans
as well as the Auxiliary. She
was also past president and sec
retary of the Father Hurney Unit
112.
Native of District.
Miss Staub was born in WASH
ington and was graduated from
Immaculate Conception Academy
and Strayer Business College.
Survivors are cousin, Miss
Courtney Newton, of the home
address; an uncle, Edward Pop
kins. Fairfax, Va, and an aunt,
Nettie Staub, 5000 Seventh street
NV.
Services will be held at 9::3O
am. Wednesday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Eighth and N Streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
GriswoId Death Delays
Lease-Purchase Action

Further Senate floor consid-
Grafton of the lease-purchase leg
islation today was deferred until
Wednesday.
The delay was caused by the
sudden death of Senator Girls
void, Republican, of Nebraska,
which brought about Senate ad-
journment.
The Senate originally was
slated to continue debate today
on this bill, under which the
Federal Government would be
empowered to embark on So
billion public buildings con-
struction program over the years.
Rent money would be used to
wipe out the construction debt
over a term of years, with private
enterprise financing the struc-
lures to Government specifica-
tions.
Senator Majority Leader
Knowland told the press shortly
before the Senate met, he hoped
to finish consideration Of lease
purchase Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Dratha

THOMAS, CHAMLEs z. ON Sunday.
Spring. Md. CHARLES E. THOMAS.
beloved father Of Anna johnson, Selena
and Ruby Thomas and Fannie Awkard.
Also surviving are fifteen grandchil-
dren, twelve great-grandchildren. one
Marshall and Francis Thomas; one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Lewis; two sisters-in-
law. two brothers-in-law and a host
. pm: Tuesday, April l3, friends may
call at his daughter Selena's residence.
day, April IA. at I pm, at Sharp
Rev. T. Brooks oficiating. Interment
church cemetery. Services by Snow
TffMMoNs, MARY LIZZIE. On satur-
TIMMONS Of 340S Warder st. NV,
daughter of MISergt- and Mrs, o. l..
Timmons. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Eugene and lone q.
TuCksoN, NELLIE. on Thursday. April
1884. at District General Hospital
NELLIE o,5 IucKsoN 7 q aS Fenssn s..
T. smith, Lawrence. Rudolph and Ger
by. by : one one :, sister, Addie Taper; three
friends. The late W Mrs. 'fiSo Tuckson VIII viii
rest At the above residence after 4 pm.
Monoay, April IL Funeral on Tues
fnterment WoodlaWn Cemetery. II
WEAVER. FLORENCE E. On Saturday.
April 10. 1854. at her residence, 35I9
wife. Of the late Mortimer G. Weaver.
Ger Of Mrs, Louise. Alston Burlieth and
Grandson h RoSert .S0 e. weaver 1f a5s other
relatives and many friends. From 2
to 10 pm Pm, Tuesday, April 13. friends
area are invited t5s to esII at the Mcclure r1.
services will be held at / pm. Wednes-
day, April IA. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. 13
II. igs4' MATTfE Il 5. n wEIR waeIhsaoif 81 sess seas
Garfield st. NV. sister Of Paul L. and
William p Weir. Friends may call at
af 4h s. T. T. Hines a% cs Euasa Il Honf M so 9G
Episcopal Church. Cathedral ave. and
Woodiey pi ny; ON Wednaesday; na April
wH,TT,NGHan n # G, iess IAMFs InIssss GInEoN VA
JAMES sfef a1DRoN iShai WHir41NdHAM APfa dsoai ooi
30a41 1,,I'; Park pl. NV; husband Of Anita
Whitsinaham ateptather sshea o Of eato Eanito
Lewis. son of the late James whiting
ham, ham and Hester ds, Gaines h; Whittinghaln.
iian Patterson. He also is survived by
other relatives and many friends After
IL noon Tuesday, April 13. friends are
invited to cali at the W. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1882 You st. NV.
Funeral services Wednesday. April IA,
at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
at l am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
WILSON, MARTIN T. Departed this
life suddenly; on Friday, April g,
MARTIN T. WILSON. brother of Fred
erick Wilson. He also is survived by
many friends. Remains resting at the
Morrow & Woodford Funeral Home.
1922 11th St. NV. After pm. Mon
day, April II, friends are invited to
call at the above-named funeral home
where services will be held Tuesday
April Ii at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
IL, 1854. CHARLES H. WILT of 2119
st: NV beloved husband of Emma
NJ. Wilt. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st. NV.
on Wednesday. April IA. at pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Mrs. James J. Riley,
Eastern Star Past Mairon

Mrs. James j. Riley, 78, who
worked at the old Palais Royal
store here for many years, died
yesterday at Washington Sani-
tarium. She lived at 712 Emer-
son street NV.
Born on Red Barn Farm
near Mount Vernon, Va, she
was the former Julia Anderson,
daughter of William and Mil
dred Anderson. She had lived in
Washington for As years.
Mrs Riley was past matron of
William F. Hunt Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles C. Champion,
304 Brewster court, Silver Spring;
a son. Ernest A. Riley. Los An
geles, Calf, and three grand
children. Her husband, who
worked in the powder plant at
Indian Head, Md. died in 1948.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Deal flu
neral home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Clarence Peter Dubose,
Retired NeWspaperman

Clarence Peter DuBose, 70, a
newspaper correspondent for
many years who retired last year
from the United States Informa-
ton Agency. died yesterday in a
Dallas (Tex) hospital.
He had flown to Dallas re-
Gently to recuperate from an ill
ness, according to the Associated
Press, and had been visiting a
sister there, Mrs. I. B. Elliott.
A former overseas correspond
ent for both the Associated Press
and the United Press, Mr.. DuBose
was stationed in Madrid and
Tokyo for many years. He was
an expert on Far East affairs.
During World War II he be-
came a feature writer with the
Office of Inter-American Affairs.
He transferred to the Inter-
national Information Admin
istration under the State De-
partment, forerunner of the
information agency. He retired
from the agency last July and
since then had been doing free
lance writing.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
T. Elmer Tronseou, 63,
Pennsylvania OfficiuI
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

CAMP HILL, Pa, April 1T.
Elmer Transeau, director of the
Pennsylvania Highway Safety
Bureau for the last Is years, died
Saturday in his home here of a
heart attack. He was 63.
Nationally known in the field
of traffic safety and its allied
fields, Mr.. Transeau was execu-
tive director of Gov. John S.
Fines Highway Safety Advisory
Committee since its inception in
1948.
Before entering the State en-
ploy. Mr.. Transeau served as
traffic engineer for the city of
Philadelphia and was assistant
director of public safety for four
years.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Mrs. Nathan Mullins,
Former District Resident

Mrs. Nathan Mullins. former
Washington resident. died yes
terday of cancer in Atlanta, Ga.
The former Ernestine Kolhos.
Mrs. Mullins was born in PooleS-
vile, Md, the daughter of the
late Mrs. Mary-Esther Beall
Kolhos. Mrs. Mullins lived in
Washington and Poolesville for
many years.
Survivors are her husband;
her sister, Mrs. Harry r.
Stringer, of Washington, and an
aunt, Mrs. Howard Frye, Pooles-
vile.
Burial will be tomorrow in
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Paul Specht, First 10 Lead
Dance Band on Radio
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April Paul
L. Specht, SO, said to have been
first band leader to play dance
music over the radio and a
booker who helped many noted
musicians to fame, died yester-
day.
Mr.. Specht's original broad
cast was made over Station
WWJ in Detroit on September
IA, 1920. He later came to New
York for other early experiment
tai broadcastS.
He arranged for the first
broadcast by the great cornetist.
Blk Beiderbecke. Among musi-
clans he helped along were
Artie Shaw. Russ Morgan, Red
Nichols, Charlie Spivak and
Peter Van Steeden.
Mr.. Specht was a native of
Sinking Springs, Pa. His body
will be taken there for funeral
services and burial.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

Harrison. Neb., attended NebraS-
ka Wesleyan University for two
Years and was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in
1914. His parents were pioneer
homesteaders in the State.
He served as sergeant in the
4th Nebraska Infantry on the
Mexican border in 1916 and as a
field artillery captain during
World War I.
In the early 1920s he met an
other captain in the field artil-
lery of the National Guard. He
was Harry S. Truman, who
named him head of the United
States lid mission to Greece
some Is years later.
He married the former Erma
Elliot in 1919. A son. Dwight.
jr., died of polio in 1851. A
daughter, Mrs. John H. Cayer,
also survives.
He served as cashier of the
First National Bank of Gordon.
Nebr., from 1919 to 1922. He
was editor and publisher of the
Gordon Journal from 1922 to
1910. He had been a director
of the bank since 1919 and also
president of the Gering NebrD
National Bank since 1851.
Elected to Office.
He was elected State repre-
sentative in 1921 and State SEN
ator in 1925. 1927 and 1929. He
was the unsuccessful Republican
nominee for Governor in 1892,
1884 and 1886. He made it in
1940 and was reelected in 1912
and 1914.
A small boom developed in
1914 to put him on the Repub-
lican ticket as the nominee for
Vice President but it faded. Two
years later he ran for the Senate
against Senator Butler. Repub-
lican, of Nebraska. Mr.. Girls
void attacked Senator Buffers
opposition to many of the Dem
ocratic programs in the foreign
relations field. He lest.
In 1947 Mr.. Grin void was
named to serve as d rector Of
internal affairs and communica-
tions for the American Military
Government in Germany. He
held that post when President
Truman appointed him to the
Greek mission.
When Senator Wherry died in
December. 1851, the seat was
awarded to Fred A. Seaton, also
a publisher. Senator Seaton was
a standby and had no plans to
run for election. Mr.. Griswold
won the seat in a special elec-
ton.
Senator GriSwold was a for
mer president of the Nebraska
State Press Association and a
former State commander of the
American Legion. He was a 33d
degree Mason, a member of the
Rotary Club, Alpha Tau Omega
and the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Raymond Mooney,
Assistant Doorkeeper
Of Senate Since AZ

Raymond M. Mooney. 62. an
assistant doorkeeper of the
Senate since 1949, died of a
heart attack yesterday while
attending mass at St. Thomas
the Apostle Catholic Church. He
lived at 2745 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Mooney was the brother
in-laW of Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, wife of the former At
torney General.
Born in Canada.
Born in st. Sylvestre, province
of Quebec, he went to Man.
chester, N. H.. in his early youth.
He served with the New Hamp-
shire National Guard on the
Mexican Border in 1916. After
his discharge, he went to Rhode
Island to live and was employed
by the Pawtucket Public Market
for 25 years.
Mr.. Mooney had served in
various political capacities in
Central Falls, R. l.. including
the Democratic City Committee,
the Democratic State Commit
tee and for IA years as a mem
ber and later chairman of the
Board of Tax Assessors. He
resigned from the board when
he was appointed to his Senate
job
Mr. Mooney was a fourth-de
gree member of the knights of
Columbus. Delaney Council,
Pawtucket, R. l., and a member
of the League of the Sacred
Heart of st. Matthews Church
in Central Falls and L'Union of
ST. Jean Baptiste. He was an
usher at st. Matthews for more
than 20 years.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors are his widow, Idora
Cadorette Mooney; two sons, the
Rev. Robert M, Mooney, an Air
Force chaplain, stationed at
Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y;
M. Neal Mooney, Central Falls;
five brothers, Joseph, Henry, AL
bert and Herman, all of Man
chester. N. H.; Romeo of Alberta,
Canada; four sister, Mrs. Anna
Beauchemin, Mrs. Rose Meal
lister, Mrs. Antonette DesiletS,
all of Manchester; Mrs. Blanche
Roberts, Kensington, Conn, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held Thursday
in Central Falls, with burial in
Pawtucket. The body is at the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

first president of the Franklin
Rotary Club. member of the
Elks and Shriners in Hastings.
Nebr., and the Masons in Frank
lin.
A native of Bladen, Nebr., Mr..
Spence attended Nebraska Wes-
leyan.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Banker Spence, a son,
Gene P, jr.; a sophomore at
George Washington University
and a brother, Charles D. Spence,
Salinas, Calf.
Services will be held Wednes-
day at First Congregational
Church in Franklin. Burial will
be in Franklin.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Harry Demsky, Fother
Of Actor Kirk DouqIus
BY the Assoeioted Press

TROY, N. Y. April 12.-Harry
Demsky. 70, Russian-b born ia
ther of Kirk Douglas. movie ac-
tor, died last night at the Jewish
Home for the Aged.
Mr.. Demsky. who came to the
United States in 1906, ran a
waste metals business in nearby
Amsterdam for many years be-
fore his retirement. He had
been living at the home of a
daughter here before entering
the home last Friday.
Mr.. Douglas had flown here
Saturday from California. but
returned early yesterday, when
it appeared Mr.. DemSky was out
of danger.
Mr.. DemSky'S widow, Mrs.
Bertha Sander Demsky, is a
resident of the home.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Body Of Bethesda Boy, Is,
Found Near Islands

The body of a 16-year-old boy,
who drowned March 27, while
fishing with members of his fam
lily below Chain Bridge. was
found early this morning near
the Three Sisters Islands.
The youth was identified by
a drivers permit found on his
body as Richard Wright, of 691l
Greentree road, Bethesda, Md.
police said.
The body was found floating
about 100 yards above the islands
and so yards from the Virginia
shore by two fishermen, Mike
MoSSer and Milton Chamberlain
both OF 1903 Mount Vernon
drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
g. Paul Spence, 81.
Inferior Solicitor 5
Special Assistant

G. Paul Spence, 81, special
assistant to the Solicitor Of the
Interior Department since last
August, died Saturday of a heart
attack at his home. 1856 Gunston
road, Parkfairfax. Alexandria,
va.
Mr.. Spence worked at his Of
fice Saturday morning and COM
planned of feeling i'll when he
returned home in the afternoon.
He collapsed about 80 minutes
later and was pronounced dead
on arrival at Alexandria Hos
pital.
An attorney in Franklin, Neb..
for many years and former at
torney for the town as well as
for Franklin County, Mr.. Spence
was well known in his native
State.
Was Active In Politics.
He was active in Republican
politics in Nebraska throughout
his career and served on the Ne
braska Republican Central Com
mittee.
Until he came 10 Washington
he was president of the Repub-
lican Valley Power and Irriga-
ton District and attorney for the
Bostwick Irrigation Association
in Nebraska. For three terms he
was president of the South Platte
United Chambers of Commerce
and was also a member of the
board.
Other Affiliations.
Mr.. Spence was a member of
a Selective Service Board in
Franklin County for eight years,
served on the State Hospital
Advisory Council and was past
president of the Southwest
(Nebr.) Bar Association. He was
Evening star., 1954-04-12
GriswoId
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Flags on Government buildings
flew at half staff.
Senator GrisWold was three
times Governor of Nebraska. He
also served as chief of the Greek
phase of the $400 million Greek
Turkish aid program to stem
! communism, program Presi-
dent Truman pushed in 1947 and
l948.
He had been in the Senate
since January, 1858, winning an
election to fill out the two years
remaining in the term of the
late Senator Kenneth S. Wher-
ry.
Although he had made no
public announcement of his in
tentions, friends said he had
planned to seek reelection this
fall. His home was in Scots
bluff. While in Washington, he
lived at the Shearton-Park ho-
tel.
His death leaves the Senate
composition As Republicans, 48
Democrats and one Independent.
Gov. Robert c. Crosby, of
Nebraska, is a Republican and
presumably will appoint a Re-
publican to serve until Novem-
ber election.
Gov. Crosby commented:
THE news leaves me heart
sick. He was one of Nebraska's
great public figures. He was
also one of my dearest friends.
This is a great loss to Nebraska"
Eisenhower Tribute.
President Eisenhower said
"the Nation can i'll afford to lose
the services of such fine Amer
lean as Dwight P. Griswold."
The President said that Sena-
tor GriSwold was "a devoted
| public servant" as Governor of
Nebraska, chief of the American
mission for aid to Greece, and
as member of the Senate.
G.. o. P. National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall said Senator
GrisWold served his country
with great distinction for nearly
40 years in the fields of educa-
ton, publishing and politics"
"The Republican Party Il.
mourns the loss of one of it's
outstanding leaders," Mr.. Hall
said.
So strong is the Republican
hold on Nebraska that the
G. o. P. candidate, whoever he
may be, probably will win in
ovemb ber. Nebraska'S la S
Democratic Senator was Edward
r. Burke. who served until 1941.
Senator ,Griswold's death
leaves the field wide open so far
as Republicans are concerned.
In some quarters it was Sug-
geSted. that Val Peterson, head
of the national Civil Defense
organization, would be appointed
| to the vacancy
MIR. Peterson was formerly
governor of Nebraska, but was
defeated when he sought the
Republican nomination for the
Senate. There was some ques-
ton, however, whether Gov.
Crosby, who himself might face
fight for denomination, would
appoint as controversial a figure
as Mr.. Peterson.
Whether Mr.. Peterson is ap-
pointed or not, he is regarded as
a potential candidate for the
senatorial nomination in the Ne
braSka primary August 10.
Two members of the House,
Representatives Curtis and Mil
Ter, were mentioned as possible
appointees to the Senate. Mr..
Curtis has announced that he
will not be candidate for re-
election to the House.
Fond of Sports.
Senator Griswold was big,
plump, vigorous man, fond of
hunting and fishing. He played
golf Saturday and again yester-
day morning. He also attended
the Washington Pittsburgh ex-
hibition baseball game at Griffith
Stadium yesterday afternoon be-
fore going to the dinner party.
Senator Griswold was born in
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Porent-T Teucher MEETING

The Lewisdale Elementary
School arent-Teacher Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow at
8 pm. in the school auditorium.
Hyattsville, Md. Members of
the school superintendent's staff
will discuss the curriculum.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

sTEINBACH, thirty-year member and
past president OF the Madrld tSpalnl
branch The as Esmains sa0 Till 4Ps Be q at the
Services at $3.50 am. Monday. April IL
Burial will be at Rock Greek Church
Cemetery. x.,
Secretary. Washington Branch. Inter
national Geneva Association. IL
STEVENS. GEORGE. On Sunday. April
Il. 1924. s,rst, st r,a Arlington Hospital, ds,h
aes6aopa eaoEGEa st. srEyEHs seSssd aSEsd
husband Of Virginia. Alice Stevens,
father Of James, David, John c. and
c s i joins wah a5s and a1s 5osspR
Eaess ErieSds may S'esil. eal. st the ives ESnsrsi
VSme S uni as4 wsanssaay wssa ovs apr Ar4s'on st
c6Sreh fm s1st asd Y North s sis
anSn Al s Tssrf oF he @ss rsposs S Of p his
Interment. Columbia Gardens Cemetery
STEVENSON. CHARLES W. On wednes-
say AgE Srotbe9 s54 of GTs GHAslas sasis Ms:
Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode Is
land ave. NV. after pm. Monday,
ihDst iipston NATIONAL essS Cemetery. ss Tuesday.
April 10. at 2 pm.
SUMMERvlLLE. ANNA. On Saturday.
April 10 1851, at philadelphia. Pa;
Maggie Carroll and aunt of Pauline
Hall Also surviving are many nieces
and nephews. other relatives and good
friends. From s am. to 10 am, Wed;
nesday, April IA. friends are invited
TO cali at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV. REQUIEM mass will
be celebrated at IL am. Wednesday.
April l 4. at Epiphany CATHOLIC Church,
3s1. Dunbarton ave. NV. lnterment
Mount olivet Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Inter-Americcn Highway

Guatemala is paving the Sec
ton of the Inter-American
Highway that links Robanales
and Barbarena.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

lot for sale at George washington Me-
town. CIR. 3-070e. --I2
Evening star., 1954-04-12

MEMBERS OF the WaSn-
ington Branch of the
international Geneva
Association, IT. is with
deep regret we announce
the passing of our fell
low Genevan. FRED
Evening star., 1954-04-12

MADDEN. JOhN j. On 0uuudy, April
ii. 1854, JOHN j. MADDEN, beloved
husband of the late Catherinne A; Mad aSI
Joseph A. MADDEN. Mrs. Mary R. Neu-
beck Of washington, p B., c. oar and pr Pr
Funeral from Collins Funeral Home
3S21 l4th st. NV. on @ WedneSoay: So y:
q Our Lady g Of Victory cu5eh; ga6 4sS3 =,
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. ID
MCLEOD. SYDNEY p. On Friday. April 9.
1854. at p. G; General Hospital sgd =
devoted wife of Norman Mcleod; loving
mother of Norman ir., Loretta. Dayida'
Alonzo Robert and Sheira Mcleod.
She is also survived by her father.
Douglas Grigsby; three sisters; . sarah
Boozer; one uncle and two sunts:
other relatives and many friends; After
pm. Tuesday. April l3. friends may
call at the Fraser Funeral Home aS9
nesday. at pm. from the Union
Wesley A. NJ. E.; Zion Church. Rev;
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1954-04-12

JOHNSON, TINA. The members Of In
n terdenomination U r S
-- Union. Ine. are hereby no.
- ~ titled of the passing of our
beloved late co-worker. Sister
IL II TINA JOHNSON. Funeral
Eff;!.!LfTz service Tuesday, April 13,
>4AkWI 1854. at l pm. at Jerusalem
Baptist Church, 26th and sts. NV.
ALMA C HAWKINS. Pres
Evening star., 1954-04-12

April IL 1854. At her residence; 1906 80
14th St. NV. RACHEL KUlMINSkY;
devoted mother of Mrs. Rena Fecher
Mrs. Lillian Schloss. Mrs. Sylvia Bree.
den and julius KuzminSky. Funera
service at the Bernard DanZansky
Son Funeral Home. 3501 14th St. nw.
on Monday, April II. at 2 pm. Inter
ment l. w. o. section of Mount Lebanon
Evening star., 1954-04-12

0IhUD, MABEL r. OInCtTS ana mem-
- bers of Kenneth H Nash
Unit, No. 8. American Legion
@AN Auxiliary, are hereby notified
M~ of the death of our past unit
~OD president. MABEL F. STAUB.
Services at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3072 NJ st. NV.
at $50 pm. Tuesday. April 13. 1904.
REQUIEM mass at immaculate Concep-
tion Church, 1915 Sth st. NV, at $3.50
am. Burial Arlington National Gene
terry at 1890 am. Wednesday. April IA.
RHEA SMITHSON. Pres.
MARIE j. TOTTEN. Secy. Is