davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
IS Drown as Boot Sinks

SEOUL, Aug. 10 (P.-Fifteen
persons drowned off Inchon
Tuesday when a Korean fishing
vessel sank in stormy seas, ma
tlonal police reported today.
Only three fishermen of the l8
aboard were rescued, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19

transported between twin trucks
on federal highway IS in Bavaria
when the forward vehicle skidded
and crashed of the road.
German police said the acci-
dent occurred when the driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
American Atomic Cannon
Runs OFF Road, 3 Hurt

by The Assoeiotsd Press
scHoNGAU. Germany. Aug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-06
rC0-W WVR AEzlnx!
bT N~i y - ~ -
H ,aaM sNxu pNseos
AANnA ,e~Snssr o. wAs'ssoroH
q RODENT CONTROL

Rodent control is big project for
every community The annual loss
of material wealth due to rats over
the nation runs into too many mil
lions. A number of communities III
this state have set up a program
designed to keep rats from getting
into the city.
This is of course, not completely
possible because the rat is clever
fellow. But if he does get into your
town, there should be a pragram In
effect to destroy him.
Because the rat carries many dif-
ferent germs destruction of rats
helps also in the prevention of the
spread of certain diseases and food
poisoning He contaminates food as
he crawls on 1t and the person who
unwittingly eats of the food Is due
for a spell of stomach aches"
In urban communities the rat
proofing program has been the most
effective method of getting rid OF
the rat. The rat likes a nice hidden
place to live and will choose the
| fanciest of clothing to shred for his
nest He isn't particular about his
food He will eat most anything.
The best however, is none too good
for him. If necessary he will take
humble quarters to be near food
supply He does not want to be
fenced in, however. If he can't find
hiding place. he is unhappy.
The rat-proofed building has all
holes plugged securely. 1t has all
hiding places cleared and storage is
off the floor. The only rat food a.
valuable is poison bait The possible
run WAYS should be Toured at regu-
lar intervals and studied from day
to day to determine the presence
and possible number of rats. The
professional exterminator is usually
the safest one to do the poisoning
Individual homes should be rat
proofed also. Buildings should b.
built off the ground. Grain and feed
should be in rat proof bins.
Trapping and poisoning OF rat
must be done under expert super
vision The county agent or tn
public health sanitarian can Away
help to get the job done safely an
we'll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-06
SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1884

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March
6(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-A
letter to Chief of Police Michael
Gaffey asking that steps be taken
Immediately to correct the alarm
ing situation" existing in the Japa-
nese residential and business area
due to the increasing number oil
burglaries, was sent by the North
ern California Japanese Chamber OF
Commerce this week.
Representations calling attention
to the top local police officials to
the current crime wave in which the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-06
Burglars Strike Hard at Japanese Area;
Frisco Leaders Seek Police Protection

Issei and Nisei seem to be the chief
targets was also being prepared by
the San Francisco JACL.
Sadae Hamada, executive secre-
tary of the chamber. revealed that
in their letter his group asked for
added patrols and protection in the
area, pointing out that an unusually
large number of house-breaking in
cidents have occurred of late.
Kei Hori and Yasuo Abiko were
appointed by the San Francisco JA-
CT board to contact the police.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-06
Hawaiian NiSeI
Practice Teaching
At Kansas School

EMPORIA Kansas. March g
-Four Hawaiian Nisei girls are prac-
tice teaching in the Roosevelt La
boratorv school on the campus OF
Emporia State Teachers College.
They are Beatrice Hirano, Wahia-
wa Oahu; Edna Sumida. Honolulu,
Beatrice Okuna, Honolulu, and Ma
bel Tabata Papaaloa. Hawaii.
All four girls are seniors majorlne
in elementary education and expect
to receive bachelor of science de-
prees in education in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Vegetable Fats Diet Studied
| As Aid in Heart Diseases

Cholesterol is blamed by some
medical experts as the cause of
quickening and narrowing Of
human arteries, from accumula-
lions of the fatty stuff on the
inner walls of the blood vessels.
Heart attacks come when
blood clotS get stuck in the mar
roWed arteries. And narrowed
arteries bring a rise in blood
preSSure-the heart has to work
harder to pump the blood
through.
1t is by no means proven yet
that choleSterol is the simple
villain, or that the amount of fat
in your diet is vitality important.
1t will take time to determine
whether vegetable fats might
prove useful in preventing or
treating such heart ailments, DIR.
Cochrane said. If an increase in
blood choleSterol is important in
causing the artery trouble, then
methods to reduce the fatty stuff
should be helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Soviet Embassy Aides Tour
Stirs II. S.Citizens' Interest

slams touring about the United
States where information and
ideas circulate freely.
In both Moscow and WASH
ington. travel regulations which
each government imposes on the
other provide that notice Of any
journey of more than Is miles
from the center of the city
fixed at the White House here
must be given the Government
48 hours in advance.
15-Day Trip Set.
The notice must specify the
people who are going on the trip
the route which they will travel
means and time of travel ano
the like.
In the present Russian party
notice was given June s that the
group would be out of Washing
ton Is days.
The four are First Secretary
Michail N. Smirnovsky, First
Secretary Ivan N. KUHN. Thirc
Secretary Ivan P. Axarov anc
Law. B. Ilyin, described only a.
an employee.
The cities they listed fol
visits we're Richmond, Raleigh
Charleston, S. c.; Savannah
Macon, Atlanta, Birmingham
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Charleston
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

New York gambler Frank
Costello, under sentence on in
come tax evasion charges. has
been ordered freed in $4,000
bond until the Supreme Court
has finally settled" questions
arising from his and like cases.
Supreme Court Justice jack
son issued the order yesterday
after lower Federal courts in
New York had refused to allow
the Italian-born gambler out on
bail.
Costello, So, was sentenced
last May to five years in prison
on charges that he evaded pay
ment of $39,015 in Federal in
come taxes from 1947 Through
l949. He also was fined $4,000
and assessed court costs.
Justice Jackson said in a
memorandum the high court has
decided to review next fall four
cases involving tax evasion con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Clarence Carl Ramey, II.
Erected Tempos In D. c.
Special Dispatch 10 The ssur

WOODSTOCK. Va. June 10
Clarence Carl Ramey. n
Washington contractor and
builder, died here Thursday
night at the Shenandoah Coun-
.ty Memorial Hospital.
He.was q native Of Woodstock,
In World War I he erected many
of the temporary buildings in
Washington and lived there un-
til 1850, when he retired. He
also participated in the con-
struction of Memorial Bridge
across the Potomac. as well as
many homes in the Petworth
area.
He is survived by his widow,
daughter, Mrs. william E.
Manning, jr., Of Woodstock: q
brother. Harry Ramey, Wood
stock. and three sisters, Mrs.
Celia Yates, Mrs. Lulu Glindest
and Mrs. Julia Pollock, all Of
Washington. D. c.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Dellinger
funeral home. Woodstock. Bur-
ial win be In MasSanutten Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Mrs. Francis A: RuggIes,
Wife Of Retired Colonel

Mrs. Francis A. Ruggles, who
made her debut in Washington
in 1904, died Thursday in Hart
ford, Conn. She was the wife of
Col. Ruggles, U. S. A., retired.
The former Mabel Perkins,
Mrs. Ruggles was the daughter
Of Henry c. and Hanna Davis
Perkins. She had lived in Lon
don and Africa where her father
maintained engineering offices.
She was a graduate of a private
school in New York.
Survivors besides her husband
are two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Nor
ris, New York, and Mrs. Robert
B. Wallach Of Virginia.
Services were to be held today
in West Hartford, Conn, with
burial in Hamilton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY the Associated Press

Four members of the Russian
Embassy are now touring the
Southeastern States and their
trip has aroused unusual inter-
est among security-conscious
citizens.
State Department officials
said word of the trip got around
at places the diplomats visited
and had raised questions as to
whether such travels should be
permitted.
See Gains for United States.
Official informants in the
State Department said today
that the United States gains
more than the Soviets do from
travel arrangements which are
approximately the same here as
in the Soviet Union.
If tighter curbs were put or
the Russians here, in the view
of these officials, the result woulc
be a new rein on American of.
f1cialS in Russia.
It is believed in the State De-
partment that such travel in 6
police state like Russia, where
ideas and information are never
permitted to circulate freely, i.
more productive for the travel.
ers than is the amount of OBJ.
servation possible to the Rus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Albert J. Dean, Virginia
PIasfering Contractor

Albert j. Dean. SO, a plaster
ing contractor and lifelong resi-
dent of Annandale, Va, died
yesterday at Arlington Hospital.
He was a trustee of Annandale
Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Marie
c.; two daughters and three
sons. Mrs. Mildred Schaaff. Ell
wood j.. Wilbur G. and Warren.
all of Annandale: Mrs. Betty
Meyer, Cleveland; four sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Mary
Much, Mrs. Ruth Kinchloe. Mrs.
Florence Byrne. Harry j. and
Benjamin F., all of Annandale,
Mrs. Rachael James, Arlington;
IL grandchildren and / great
grandchild.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Annandale
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Miss Lillian 0. Bell, "a,
Dance Instructor

Miss Lillian Olivia Bell, "a
died Wednesday of q cerebral
hemorrhage en- route home from
the Arthur Murray Dance
Studios, where she was q dance
instructor. She lived at 916 g
street Sc.
She went into q neighbours
house a block away when she be-
came i'll and died there.
Miss Bell was born in ST.
Marys County, Nd, and came
to Washington in 1899. She
formerly worked at Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co., where
her father, Charles L. Bell, is q
special guard. She had been
with Arthur Murray Studios foI
four years.
Survivors are her parents, OF
the home address; four sisters,
Mrs. Edith Hoff, 918 G street
S E.: Mrs. Virginia La Mar, West
Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Elsie
D'Amato. $40 A street Sc; Miss
Christine Bell of the home, and
brother, Lemuel, 1900 Wyngate
road Sc.
Services, were to be held today
at Christ Episcopal Church, 62O
G street Sc, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Sudden Illness Bars Truman
From Surprise Stage Role

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman were
guests of William N. Deramus,
president of the Starlight The
alter Association. They were
seated in a box with their host
when Mr.. Truman became i'll.
"Mr. Truman complained that
he was feeling weak and dizzy, F"
Mr.. Deramus said. "He sent me
backstage to tell the production
staff that he doubted he could
make the appearance.
HE began to feel worse and
said he had a pain in his side.
Then Mrs. Truman said she
thought it might be best if Mr..
Truman left. We went to their
car and Mr.. Truman rested in
the back seat as Mrs. Truman
drove"
The former President was 70
years old May 8. He has seldom
been i'll and his health after
seven years in the White House
was termed surprisingly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY the Associated Press

. KANSAS CITY, June 19.-Ill-
ness prevented former President
Truman from filling a guest spot
in the musical show Call Me
Madam" last night, but he was
reported feeling better today.
Attending an opening-night
performance at Starlight Thea
ter, Mr.. Truman complained of
feeling weak and of sharp pain
in the side. He left the theater
before the end of the first act
and was driven home by Mrs.
Truman.
Theater officials notified DR..
Wallace Graham, who went i'm
mediately to the Truman home
in nearby Independence.
Later, Mrs. Truman said her
husband had suffered q severe
attack Of indigestion.
HE Is feeling much better now
and is sitting in his ROOM" she
said. Probably part Of the
trouble was brought on by the
heat"
The weather for the perform
ance at the outdoor theater was
hot and humid, after Q daytime
high of 95 degrees,
The former Chief Executives
name is mentioned often in the
Irving Berlin musical based on
the career of Perle Mesta.
Mr.. Truman had agreed to ap-
pear on stage near the end Of
the final act.
The scheduled appearance Of
Mr.. Truman was to have been
a surprise to the audience. He
had agreed to the role for the
opening night performance only
on the condition that no an
nouncement of it was to be made
y in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
BY the Associoisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-
Vegetable oils and fats may offer
hopes of preventing or treating
heart diseases caused by fat
clogged arteries.
The possibility is raised in
new studies of a fat-like mate
rial, cholesterol, in human blood.
The studies were described to-
day to the American GeriatricS
Society by DR.. Gilbert C. Coch-
rane of Oakland, Calf.
He finds that the amount of
choleSterol in the blood is
sharply reduced when people eat
diets containing only vegetable
fats, and no animal fats. That
means such vegetable products
as peanut oil corn or cottonseed
oils.
When the vegetable fats in
their diets were replaced with
animal fats, there was a prompt
rise in the amount of cholesterol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
DR.. E. (. 0berhoItzer,
Houston u. Co-Founder
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex. June 49,
DR.. E. E. Oberholtzer, "A, first
president and one of the or
ganizers of the University OF
Houston, died yesterday after q
long illness.
The university had only 1000
students when DR.. Oberholtzer
became it's president in 1945. At
the time of his 1850 retirement
the enrolment was 1900.
DR.. Oberholtzer came to Hous-
ton in 1924 to head a newly or
ganized independent school dis
trict. He previously had been
superintendent of schools at
Tulsa, Okla.
Three years after moving to
Houston, DR.. Oberholtzer was in
strumental in forming the Hous-
ton Junior College, which was ex-
panded into a university in 1884
The educator was a native of
Patricksburg, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
William FauIconer, ST.,
| Resident Of MifcheIIs

Graveside services were held
Wednesday at Mitchells Presby-
terrain Cemetery. MitchellS, Va,
for william E. Faulconer, ST., q
30-year resident Of Mitchells. Mr..
Faulconer is survived by his wife,
Nelly Guam Faulconer, and
three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bar
field of Amherst. Va; Mrs. Virgie
Carder of Frederick, Md. and
Miss Dorothy Faulconer OF
MitchellS.
Six sons also survive. They are
Delbert Faulconer. Orange, Va:
William Faulconer, jr., and
Thomas Faulconer. both Of Ar
lington; Walter and Carlin Faul-
coner. both Of Silver Spring. Nd.
and Elmer Faulconer q Takoms
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Met Will Bring Opera
To Baltimore Again
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 19.-The
Metropolitan Opera Company.
which had crossed Baltimore of
its visiting list because the city
was unwilling to meet a price in
crease of $4,000 per opera. will
give performances here after all.
The revived Baltimore Opera
Club, formed many years ago to
underwrite local appearances Of
the Met, has authorized its off,
GERS to enter into a contract
with the New York Opera Co.
Performances will be given next
March % and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Costello Ordered Freed on Bail
Until Court Decides ToxIssue

victions based on the met
worth" theory. which the justice
said is also. involved in the
Costello case. Costello's lawyer.
who asked for the gamblers re-
lease. said he plans to file an
appeal.
Under the theory in question.
the Internal Revenue Service
checks a taxpayers net worth,
then judges whether he must
have had a bigger income than
he reported to have reached that
net worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
| Robert Denham Dies;
General Counsel for
NLRB in 1o47-105O

Robert N. Denham. So. who
was general counsel of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
from 1s47 until 1850 when he
stepped down at President Tru-
mans request, died last night at
Barnes Hospital in st. Louis. He
lived at 2O7 West Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Denham had attended a
reunion of the Central High
School class of 1904 in his native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
.Ex-CIerk Convicted
In Staying Of Union
Boss at RaceWaY
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Wil-
liam Howell. 35. has been found
guilty of second degree murder
in a Staying that spanked a
statewide investigation of har-
ness track scandals. He faces
a possible sentence Of 20 years
to life in prison.
The former pari-mutuel clerk
was convicted yesterday after a
26-day trial by an all-male jury
in Bronx County Court.
Howell was charged with first
degree murder in the shooting
of Thomas F. Lewis, ALL. union
boss at suburban YonkerS Race
way. He was accused of drlV-
ing the car in which the gun
man, Edward (Snakes> Ryan,
planned to make his getaway.
Ryan was killed by a police
man as he ran toward the car
from the Bronx apartment house
where Mr.. Lewis was shot last
August %.
Investigation of the Staying re-
vealed payoffs to raceway un:cn
representatives and led 70 a
State probe of New York's multi
million dollar harness race in
dustry.
The state commended that Mr..
Lewis Staying resulted from a
struggle between union rack
eteers at YonkerS Raceway.
The. jury deliberated 10 hours.
Sentencing was set for July 9.
Howell, who lived at Ridge
field, N. j.. surrendered to police
II days after the Staying, ending
a widespread manhunt.
Howell testified he did not
know a shooting was planned
when Ryan asked him to wait
outside the Lewis apartment
house on the day of the Staying
A highlight of the states case
was testimony of James Sanders,
a prisoner who said he discussed
the killing with Howell while the
two were in Jail together.
Sanders testified that Howell
told him the murder had been
planned in advance and had
been discussed with joey Fay, an
AFL labor leader in Jail at the
time for extortion, but Fay had
said it was none Of his concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Mrs. Fronk GiIbreth,
Wife of Author
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cauthen Gill
breth, wife of Frank B. Gilbreth
of Johns Island, died here last
night after several weeks illness.
She was a past staff member
of the Charleston Chamber Of
Commerce and had been aSso-
ciated with the Carolina Art
Association.
Her husband is the author OF
Cheaper by the Dozen" and
other books. He also is asso-
ciate editor Of the Charleston
News and Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

E p d Bose ROSE T. E. HERE %SS
died thirty-tive years ago. June 10.
i have lost my souls best friend,
A life linked with my own,
AND day by d3 tyrd, miss M her .I more
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, E R H A
HENRY, SAMUEL r. IN loving remem-
brance of q devoted father, SAMUEL
10. 1852.
His days of pain and trouble
Are now all done and past:
Pray flH with peace at last.
So many things he did for me.
No single day goes by
That memory fails. to hold its mirror
Before my grateful eye.
A DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY.
HERBERT. WILLIAM T; In Toying mem mem
teen years ago, June 10. 1910.
The one I love so dear is gone.
The voice / love is stilled:
A place is vacant in my heart
That never can be filled.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LUvENIA HER
BERT
KYLER Elmer $: one year ago to-
day, June 10. 1853, he departed this
world In sad but loving remem-
into heavens mansions he entered.
No suffering, no struggle,
HIS Sc b bES ffElf1 c coUgiN. JuAN1rA
THOMAS, 7I5 Girard st. NV.
KYLER, ELMER S. In fond memory of
our husband: father and grandfather.
ELMER s. KYLER, who fell asleep one
year ago, on June 10, 1853.
With a wave of the hand.
He wandered into an unknown land.
There is no death, the stars 60 down
To rise upon some fairer shore.
They shine forever more.
And ever near US. though unseen.
For all the bound!ess universe is life,
WIFE FasFf pA i5o II 0f AND oRANDcH1I.
NORTON. CLARENCE NJ. In loving
ENcE M. MOTION, who passed away
June 19, 1913.
Eleven years have passed since that
wheh the one we loved was called
God took MIN home. it was His will.
But in our hearts he liyeth still.
SONS. HENRY AND GEORGE.
PILES "HILIP ALAN. IN memory Of
our beloved ds sOn PHILIP 5bs l,e tNS
-OOO'
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten. now that you're
But we shall always remember, nc
matter how long.
MOTHER AND DAD.
SHACKELFORD, CHARLES L. In Low:
ing memory of my husband, CHARLES
l.. SHACKELFORD.
Thioughcut the years,
Not for today alone,
Your place within my heart
Remains your own.
DEVOTED WIFE, LOTTlE MAY
SHACKELFORD.
TEEPLE, IDA MAE. In loving memory
| of our dear MON and grandma, IDA
MAE TEEPLE, who passed away Ter
| years ago today, June 10, 1914.
We have only a memory, dear mother
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
| AS we treasure the memory OF you.
TYLER, THOMAS z. In memory Of ouI
devoted husband and father, THOMAS
| E. TYLER, who departed this liz
one year ago today, June IL, 1888,
You left Q beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told,
| And to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow Ole;
LOVING WIFE, ALBERTA, AM
DAUGHTER, DORIS T. HOLMES. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Apple Institute Elects

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. June
10 R.-E. Blackburn Moore of
Berryville, Va. yesterday was
reelected chairman of the board
of the National Apple Institute.
Mr.. Moore is Speaker Of the w.
ginia House Of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
WeIIond S. GemmeIl

NORTH BAY, Ontario, June
10 (P).-Welland S. Gemmell, 43,
Ontario's minister of lands and
forests for the last two years,
collapsed and died today. He
was here to address q regional
conference of the Canadian In
stitute Of Forestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Fire Gas Consumption

Gasoline consumption in Fire
has reached So gallons a year per
person compared with $50 gal
Ions per person in the United
States, Dublin reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
AnttRtlitt1

loving memory Of the late. SOPHIE
3. COIN beloved mother of Helen L.
unveiled on Sunday. June 20, 1854, at
1870 am, ct the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry, 1897 18th pl. Sc. Relatives
and friends are invited. 20
loving memory OF the late ESTHER
PRAWDE will be unveiled at the
King David Memorial Garden. National
Church. Va, on Sunday. june 90, 1854,
at 1880 am. Relatives and friends
rHE PRAwDE FAMILY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
0arn uf Uhanka

BEACHEM. DONALD L. We wish to
Iho extended Their services and ex.
pressed their sympathy during the
time Of our deep grief, z.,,uv