davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Hunter B. Linton,
Revenue Attorney

Hunter B. Linton, 68. retired
Internal Revenue attorney, dice
yesterday at Hahnemann Hospi.
tel after a years illness.
Mr.. Linton spent his winters
in Clearwater, Fla, and livec
here at 1910 Crittenden street
NV. He was a native of Mar
Itinsburg, w. Va, and a graduate
of Berkeley Military Institute
there. He came to Washington
when he was 18 and was a grad.
Iuate of George Washington Uni.
iversity, where he also got his law
degree, and of Benjamin Frank
lin University.
Mr.. Linton spent 43 years ir
the Government starting in the
Justice Department. He was ar
Iattorney in the general counsel'S
office of Internal Revenue Wher
If1e retired five years ago.
A member of Hamline Meth
Iodist Church, Mr.. Linton was
Sunday school treasurer for q
Years. He was a member also o1
the Barristers Masonic Lodge.
His hobbies were woodworking
and weaving.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Elsie Moore Linton whom he
married As years ago; two sons
John H.. of Arlington; Theodore
M, of Boston, Mass; a brother
Harry G., of Charlottesville, Va.
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm. Mon
day at the Hysong funeral home
1900 N street NV. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Man, "a, CoIIopses and Dies
Arranging Brothers Funeral

A 74-year-old retired Govern
ment worker, who was arranging
funeral services for his. brother
who had died hours before in
Pennsylvania, suffered a heart
ATTACK Thursday and died in
Emergency Hospital on his birth
day.
Rome C. Shelse of 3701 Con-
necticut avenue collapsed on a
Capital Transit bus in the 3400
block of Connecticut avenue.
His brother, Carl F. Shelse,
died shortly before in his home
at Haverford. Pa.
Rome ShelSe retired from
the Interior Departments Geo.
logical Survey in 1947 after A
years of Government service. He
was a native of Washington and
a graduate of the Georgetown
University Law School.
He began his career as q
Istenographer-typist in the Navy
Departments Bureau of Ships
in 1903. Later he was in the
Commerce and Labor Depart
mentS.
Last March, Mr.. Shelse was
elected president of the District
Chapter No. / of the National
Association of Retired Civil
Service Employees. He resigned
last October as editor of the
associations magazine.
He is survived by his widow
Evening star., 1955-06-11
DEATHS REPORTED

tFrom D. c, Health DEPARTMENT.
Annie. Straub. 81, 9l3 Farragut st. n "
Blanch AyreS. 80, Accokeek. Md. =,
Lena Acton, 81, 904 Independence ave
Abram, Kaplon, so. 1912 Allison st. n W
Ralph King. rs, 425 Burbank st Sc.
Robert A. Nelson, 70, 2915 Connecticu
Thomas D. Thompson. II. es5 Raleigl
James 3. B. Thin, 70, 55os end st. NV,
Dorothy c. Henkle. IS. Burtonsvilie, Md
Edward c. shackleford, 67 7701 Georgii
James B. wilson, 66. Annapolis Hotel
Maude E. Warner, 81, zoo Hilltop ter
Frank Cassel. So, Pittsburgh.
Felix J. Murphy, g.. 2454 39th pl. "
Suzanne c. Wright, 81, 1000 Connect
cut ave. NV
Lawrence P. Leverone, jr., 55, 1a7 c st
William T, verts, 40, 1929 Harvard st
Joseph R. Marino. Al, 219 Upshur st
Joseph r. Williams, As. 1895 v st. SIC
Barbara A. Robinson. 20, Mount Vernon
Beulah c. Powell, 4. 46ls 4th st, NV.
Donna j. Cassendra, infant, Arlington
| Va,
John W. Martin. 72. 1919 ssnninr I'd
ne.
corrinc c, Proctor. "a. a47 ssth st. ne
Edna Williams. o., 423 Third st. NV
Evening star., 1955-06-11
IMokins Protests to u. S.
In British ConsuI's JoiIino

governments can establish rights
for them by mutual agreement.
In the case of the United
IStates-United Kingdom agree
ment, both British and American
officials said, consuls of each
country are relieved of the ne
Icessity of testifying in a court
with respect to acts performed
lin an official capacity. That
provision was the basis of the
British protest.
State Department officials said
they were investigating the pro-
test and trying to determine the
facts of the case. They said
they were doing this through the
Justice Department rather than
by direct State Department con-
tact with the district court at
Norfolk.
A British Embassy spokesman
said he did not know why the
Foreign Office directed Mr.. Cook
and Mr.. Henshaw not to testify.
Looked After Seaman
Mr.. Cook had been looking
after the Seaman's interest for
the many months that the man
had been hospitalized with in
Jurles. In this capacity, the En-
bassy said, MIR. Cook was acting
as British consul looking after
the concern of the Pakistan gov
ernment, which is one of Brit
aims consular responsibilities in
this country.
In Norfolk, Mr.. Samad's at
torney, Sidney H. Kelsey, leveled
a shanghai" charge at Mr.. Cook
and agents for the shipping firm.
Mr.. Kelsey said he believed they
wanted to send Mr.. Samad back
to India so it would be impos-
Isible to lltigate his case in Fed
Ieral Court.
Mr.. Kelsey said he had written
Mr.. Cook a year ago saying, 81
knew of his Cooks attempts
TO get the man out of this coun-
try so wouldn't be able to try
his case here"
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Mrs. Adam Ruth,
Wife of Ex-OfficioI

Mrs. Adam P. Ruth, IA. died
Thursday at her home. 1904 v
place Sc, after a long illness
She was the wife of the former
chief of the accounting division
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. She had been a resi-
dent of the District since 1892
when she moved here with her
family from Michigan.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are a daughter, Mrs
Lester A. Smith of 5023 Fulton
street NV; a granddaughter
Ruth Irene Starr of Charleston
S. c.; a brother, M. o. Jarvis OF
Chillum. Md, and two sisters
Mrs. John B. Rollins of Hamp-
ton, Va, and Mrs. Alfred v
Myers. ST., of 3015 v place Sc
Services will be held at $3.50
pm. today at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in the Pohick Church
cemetery, Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

which have now become stand.
ard on number of we'll known
American trains.
The cars are adapted from the
GMC Truck g. Coach Division
40-passenger inter-city type
coach with completely
air-ride suspension. One car enc
contains a lavatory and pan.
try for serving meals. The other
end is vestibule with entrances
on both sides.
The low center of gravity ane
the light weight of the train viii
permit much faster average
speeds than are reached with
present equipment, the GIN an.
nouncement said.
Fuel consumption will be l.;
gallons per mile at top speed
with full load in level country
GIN said.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Rites for Newswomun
Scheduled in ArIinqton

FREDERICK, Md, June II
services will be
held at Arlington Cemetery Mon.
day at / pm. for Mrs. John I
Sullivan, Maryland newspaper
woman who shot and killed her
self.
Her body was found Thursday
Known to newspaper readers al
Betty Sullivan, she worked last
for the Frederick News and Post
where she began her career.
She also has written for news
papers in Baltimore, Washing
ton and Hagerstown. She will be
buried beside her husband whose
death brought on her despon-
dency.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

port grounds after it had dis
charged passengers brought from
downtown.
Furthermore, the Senators said
If they walk far enough away
from the airport building where
they could catch a cab from an
other company the ride was less
Expensive.
An official of the transport
firm said the taxicab rates
established by the director OF
| the airport. were so cents for
the first mile and 10 cents foI
each additional one-third mile
The cabs carry several passen-
gers to different places in Wash
lngton at rate of 81 a passen
ger to any place in the first
zone.
$1,415,O0O Approved
! The Appropriations Commit
| tee approved $1,415.000 fol-
maintenance of the airport the
next fiscal year beginning July
4. This is $65,O00 more than the
amount allowed by the House,
The Senate committee ap-
proved the House figure of $685.
600 for additional aircraft fuel
storage, distribution facilities and
for other critically needed i'm
#provement, including the addi-
ton of a second baggage room
at the south end of the terminal.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Mrs. Fisk, 81, Wife
OF Retired Printer

Mrs. Eulah ShreVe Fisk, 81, a
lifelong resident of Dickerson,
Md, died yesterday at Frederick
(Md.) Memorial Hospital after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Fisk was the wife, of
Harry C. Fisk, who retired in
l949 after 56 years in the COM
posing room of The Star. She
was educated in Montgomery
County schools and lived most
.of her life on the Shreve farm.
She was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, BarnesVille,
Md, and took an active part in
the work of the church until a
short time ago.
In addition to her husband,
survivors are a son, Richard Car
roll Fisk; three grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren,
also a brother, Carroll Shreve,
all of Dickerson, Md.
Services will be held Monday
lat 10 am, at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Police Head Off
Boy Gang War

NEW YORK. June II Dr.
Police last night headed off a
gang battle in which 200 youths
were to have clashed to decide
what group should rule the roost
in Riverside Park.
Rounded up Just before the
fight was to start were 38 boys
between the ages of Is and 10.
Ten were later released. OF the
others, % were charged with
juvenile delinquency and five
with unlawful assembly.
Found hidden near the sched-
Iuled battle scene was a collec~
ton of makeshift and dangerous
weapons. They included a bay
onet sharpened to razor edge.
iron pipes, broom handle clubs,
beer-can openers and spear-like
stakes with sharp points on the
end.
From the youths picked up po-
lice learned that the battle. or
gang rumble" had been for
mally called by the Balkans"
and the Villains"
The Balkans" who center
their activities at Broadway and
1l5th street, had claimed the
park as their exclusive preserve.
They were challenged by the
Villains" from around 130th
street and Amsterdam avenue.
Both groups recruited reinforce-
Iments from other gangs.
Two patrolmen heard. of the
brewing battle and broke up a
group of early arrivals. When
other gang members arrived and
began to reform battle lines,
motor patrols were summoned
and five cars came to pick up
the youths,
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Two Nominated
For Parole Bourd
President Eisenhower yesterday

President Eisenhower yesterday
nominated two Republicans
one from Virginia, the Other
from Maine--to be members o1
the Board of Parole.
He sent the names of William
F.. Rowland. jr., of Roanoke ano
Gerald E. Murch of Portland to
the Senate.
Mr.. Rowland will serve the
term expiring November 80
He presently is chief United
States probation officer for the
Western district of Virginia. Mr.
Murch, whose term will be one
year shorter. is the chief parole
officer for Maine.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
House Group OKs
Cemetery Fund

The House Appropriations
Committee yesterday approved
funds for repairs to the Memo
rial Amphitheater in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Army Quartermaster
Corps had requested $626,000 as
part of an overall request for the
cemetery expenses. The Appro-
priations Committee voted Sc
million for such cemeterial ex-
penses, thus providing funds to
be allocated by the Quartermas-
ter Corps to the Amphitheater
IRecontruction Project.
The edifice, including the tro-
ply room and colonnade, had
been seriously deteriorated by
the weather.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Huuriltnn

BELKOy, ANNIE There viii be an un-
r yelItnz OF a monument 10 ANNE
Z BELKoV. beloved wife Of LYMAN
BelkDv, on Sunday, June II. 1900. az
s George Washington Lodge on bennlhs
s I'd Friends may meet at the nome OF
Z Hynan BeIkov 22l Oglethorpe Sc n.e.'
at Il o'clock. IHE rAh4Lf-
BoRTNICK, SAM. There will be an
unveillnq OF a monument in memory
OF the late SAM BORTN1CR. beloved
husband of Alice Bortnick and tatner
OF Ronald and Stanley Bortnlck. on
at the Bnsi israel Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. IL
GOODMAN, HARRY. There is to be an
unEeiling OF monument III the memory
of the late HARRY GOODMAN. beloved
husband OF Minnie Goodman. father OF
Izzy Goodman and Bessie Kamins. at
Beth sholem Cemetery at 2 noon. sun
Beth Sholem SYNAGOGUE between and
1880 am. Relatives and FRIENDS
invited. IL .
KRUCOFF, ANNIE. An unyeiling in
memory Of the late ANNIE KRUcoFF,
beloved wife of Samuel Krucoh and
mother OF Mrs Rose Stlls ana Mrs
Frances Grossman. viii take place on
the Adas Israel Cemetery. 14th and
Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and friends
invited. IL
RoSENBLATT, NORRIS. The unveiling
of monument in loving memory OF
the late MORRIS ROSENBLATT, hus-
hand of Sara Rosenhlatt and father OF
Donald, Nancy Rosenhlatt and son oi
Sarah Rosenblatt, New York City, ogl vii
at $3.50 p.m. at the AdaS Israel Gene
tery, 400 Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives
and friends invited. IL.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
|Clurence Howell,
Official of Times

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-
Clarence Howell, who retired five
years ago as assistant night man
aging editor of the New York
Times, died yesterday at his
home at the age of II.
Mr.. Howell's retirement was
caused by poor health. In recent
months he had been invalided
Death was caused by a heart all
ment.
| Mr.. Howell had been a membe,
and executive of the Times news
staff for nearly 80 years. Pre-
lviously he had served as foreign
news editor.
| Born in Canada, he started his
newspaper career on the Mon
Itreal Gazette in 1910.
Surviving are his widow and
-four children.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Mrs. Finley Dunno,
Widow

GREENWICH, Conn, June il
.tP.-Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno
IN, widow of the noted humorist
died at Greenwich Hospital yes
terday after a long illness.
Her husband, one time Chi
cago newspaperman who created
the character, "Mr. Dooley," ano
used him as a mouthpiece fol
observations on social and poll
tical topics, died in 1886.
Mrs. Dunno lived in Ole
Greenwich with a daughter, Mrs
Bennett Hammond.
Also surviving are three sons
Finley Peter Dunno, jr., of 9 c
street NE, Washington: Philip
L. Dunno of Malibu, Calf, and
o. Leonard Dunno of Phoenix
Ariz.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
By the Associated Press

British Ambassador Sir Roger
Mahlns has protested to Secre-
tary of State Dulles against the
IimpriSoning of a British consul
lat Norfolk, Va, because he re-
fused to testify in a case in Fed
eral court.
| British and American sources
both said the note of protest
from Sir Roger to Mr.. Dulles
yesterday stated that Consul
Ronald L. Cook had been jailed
for some hours when he declined
to give evidence in connection
with a seaman's suit for damage
/ Reports from Norfolk were that
the consul was taken into custody
by United States marshal fol
about 80 minutes yesterday after
he refused to testify and that he
was released after he agreed to
take the witness stand. However
he refused to answer any ques-
ltions except routine ones.
Sued for Injuries
The consul had been called a.
a witness in the suit of Abdu
Samad, 35-year-old Pakistar
seaman who sued his employers
for 100000 for injuries he suf.
fered when he fell through 6
hatch on the British ship Etive.
bank March 81. 1854.
| The British Office declined tt
give out the text of the protest
/ Informants said Mr.. Cook anc
Vice Consul Harry HenShaV
both were under instruction from
the British Foreign Office moi
to give evidence in the case.
! The British protest was basec
Ion the United States United
Kingdom agreement which be-
came effective in September
1852, and which defines the
status of consular officials of each
country on the territory of the
other. Consuls do not have dip
lomatic immunity from arrest
such as ambassadors have but
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Draths

SULLIVAN, ELISABETH 5. Suddenly, on
sunday, june, o. 223, at her nome IN
VAN, widow of Comdr. john !. Sulll-
van, stepmother of Thomas w. Sullivan
of Nortn Arlington, Va, and Maria
Sullivan of Orloyista. Fla. GraVeside
on Monday. June -. at pm. (DsT}
Kindly omit flowers. Contributions to
the Cancer Fund. Arrangements by the
EtchiSon Funeral Home. FREDERICK, Nd
IL
TAYLOR, WILLIAM GABRIEL. On
Hospital WILLIAM CGABRIEL] TAY-
LoR of 1924 ,,, 18th 6 n.nag:r nv Arrange F;naze
Home, 524 Sth st. ne. Notice OF fu-
neral later. IL
TUT, ALEXANDER. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday, june. :. 1899. at his resi-
dence, ii M st. ne, ALEXANDER
TUT. beloved husband ei Mary Tut.
He leaves TO mourn their loss three
tWenty-one erandcnil1rcn, three great
grandchildren and many ether relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
John I. Rhines s. Co. Funeral Eome'
90l 3rd st. s.w., where friends may
until 10 am. "Wednesday, June 15,
thence to the Victory Baptist Church,
BIB Ind st. s.W., where funeral services
will be held at IL noon, the Rev. r. II.
Prince officiating. lnterment Carver
Memorial Park.
WAGNER, FANNIE. On Friday, June
~, 1895. at Georgetown University
Hospital, FANNIE WAGNER OF 1915
sister OF Mrs. R. l., Burgdorf and
Charles A Wagner. Friends are in
vited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase FunerG Home OF Robert A.
ices will be held Monday, June II. at
II am. Interment Mount OliYeS Gene
terry, Frederick, Md. IL
JAMES DAN) On Thurs
day, June ., 1870, JAMES tDAM)
WASHINGTON OF I223 / st. NV. He
leaves to mourn their loss devoted
wife, Cecilia Washington; Two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth V. Brock and Mrs. BefnIct
3. Blair; one brother, Samuel w. Banks
of Philadelphia. Pa; two nleces, one
nephew. other relatives and mans
friends. After 3 pm. Monday, June
Is, friends may. call at Fra2ief's Flu
neral Home. $3.50 R. l.. ave. NV. Flu.
neral Tuesday, June "a, at pm. al
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church, 300
Vermont ave. NV, Rev. William
Schiebel, minister, officiating. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Casket will
not be opened at church. 1J
WORMLEY, JOSEPHINE f. On satur.
uay, June IL, 1900. MloD JOSEEH HlINE
sister of Miss Imogene Wormley ano
Clarence K. Mormley and aunt oi
Mrs. Sylvia w. Graves and James
W Wormley She also is survived Ly
other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by MalVan g. Schey, Inc. I2'
WRIGHT, BEATRICE. On Thursday
June .. 1855, at d. C. General Hos
pital, BEATRICE WRIGHT of 1916
18th st. NV. She IS survived by TWO
sisters, Mrs. Eva Arrinstoa and Mrs
Fannie Jackson; two brothers. Charles
and Robert Lewis; one niece, Edith
Walker; five nephews, one sister-in n
law, Mrs. Annie Lewis; one brother
in-law, many other relatives and
friends Friends may call after | m.
Sunday. June II, at the Barnes & Mat
thews Funeral Home. 614 4th st. S.w.,
where funeral services will be held
Monday, June 13, at pm, Rev,
Atkins officiating. 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery. 12
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BUS TAKES. DETOUR
TO POLICE STATION,
LEAVES PASSENGER

DETROIT P.-Tired of
arguing with a woman pas
senger who wanted him to
honor an expired transfer,
Bus Driver Clenard Osborne.
&c, detoured his load of
rush-hour passengers to po-
lice headquarters yesterday.
There he escorted the
package-laden woman to 1t.
Edwin johnson.
Hot and crowded, passen-
gers waited until 1t. john
son decided police had no
grounds on which to act.
Mr.. Osborne left the sta
ton, climbed back into his
bus and drove back to his
route. The woman, un-
identified, was left standing
on the curb.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Caroline and a sister, Mrs. Pau
line Hartridge, also of Haverford
Funeral services for Car
Shelse were to be held at 2 pm
today at Gawler's funeral home
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
A requiem mass for Rome
Shelse will be offered at 10 am
Monday at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Seret. Joseph Ford,
IStute Policeman

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Sergt.
Joseph N. Ford. of the State
Police Bureau of Investigation,
died today at his home here. He
was AZ.
Sergt. Ford joined the State
Police in 1888. He is survived by
his widow and two daughters.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
.Horseshoes Stolen

EDISON, N. j., June IL tP.-
IHorseshoes brought bad luck to
Christ Jensen. He told police
Yesterday a thief broke into his
blacksmith's shop and stole
checks and $24 worth of horse
shoes.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Hit Mrntnriattr

ADAMS, HENRY l.. In loving memory O.
my beloved husband, HENRY l. ADAMS
Who passed away one year ago today
June II. 1854
A door swung briefly open,
And loved one slipped away,
Slipped from lifeS dark shadows
Into eternal day.
Rest in peace my darling,
Your work on earth is done
You have gone. where those who lovt
you,
VIII be coming one by one.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MYRTLE v
COOK, DIR. SAMUEL LIE COUNT. II
fond remembrance of our kind anc
very thoughtful brother-in-laW, DR.
SAMUEL LIE COUNT COOK, who pasSec
away three years aeo today. June
IL, 1852.
Your memory will always be cherished.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER-IN Law
HAIDEE, HELEN AND NORMA.
COOK. DIR. SAMUEL LIE COUNT. In low
ing memory of my beloved husband. DR.
SAMUEL LIE COUNT COOK, who passed
away three years ago today. June IL
1852.
Always living in my heart and mind IT,.
LOUISE.
COOK, DIR. SAMUEL LIE COUNT. II
memory of one whose sincere, untir.
VIII never be forgotten. DR.. SAMUEL
LIE COUNT COOK, who passed away
three years ago today. June IL, 1852
Time may pass but thoughts of
you remain ever near.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

u
JONES, PETER AND JOHN PAUL. II
who passed away June IL. 1919. ant
our brother, JOHN PAUL JONES, wht
passed away July {, 1916.
Like thoughts of loved ones,
your memory llngers on.
YOUR DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS
KATIE C. JONES AND HATTIE J
MITCHELL, SARAH Z. In memory q
SARAH E. MITCHELL, who passeC
away June H. 1853.
In that blessed land called heaven,
] pray We once more be united
AS We were on earth,
For all eternity.
THE FAMILY.
NENCIoNI, LUISA M In loving mem
8FIsRaNn Hhe d;ed jung | i lg54 70 nvncro,,
AND son, ALBERT n NENcIoNf'
PAYNE. ANDREW J. In memory q
my dear husband. ANDREW j. PAYNE.
VINO passed away June IL. 1941.
Rest in peace
DEVOTED WIFE, LUCILLE.
SANDERS, THOMAS EDWARD. In Low.
ing memory OF my dear husband whC
passed away one year ago today, JUNE
ObA tbOh Allli 4iIob anu 1 remain
To walk the road alone,
Nov live in memory's garden
OF happy days We have known.
His memory is all l have now,
His cares are all at rest,
But thankful am l who today can sa,
i loved him and did my best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, TRESSIE GRAY
SANDERS AND CHILDREN.
STEVENSON, WILLIAM B.. In Iovinl
memory OF our dear husband apc
father, WILLIAM B. STEVENSON, who
departed this life two years ago today
June IL, 1858.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think CT you today
Are those who owed YOU best,
DEVOTED WIFE, AGNES STEVENSON
AND CHILDREN.
SARAH GIBBS. In memory
Of my dear mother, SARAH GIBBS
WILLIAMS, who died June II. 1899.
Time will never dim the memory oi
your dearness,
Nor ease the pain of longing for you
YOUR DAuGHTER, HELEN GIBBS
MCCORMICK.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
WALTER J. KUBACKI. Comdr. l3

u. S. Army. All members oi
Equallty-Waiter Reed Post
No. @S4. V. F. w. of the
United states, are requested
to attend the memoriaI
services for our late COM
rade. CAPT. LAWRENCE ST
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th and Mass, Ave. NE. Ii 3-5aOG
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one gone to rest,
And those that think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
HIS MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTH
Evening star., 1955-06-11

OK. CORPL. EDWARD. Ir lovin,
~ memory of my dear son ant
brother. Corpl. EDWARD cox
- who died three years ago, Jun,
IL. 1852.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

IU4N' LsIW NE.NNE .. All mtMDeTS
ANHA of Equality Walter Reed Post,
a No. 2S4, V. F. W. are re-
VckSH ouested to be present at
Naek M memorial services to be held
at the S. H Hines Funeral
Home 1901 14th St NV, on
" Monday, June 13, 1855. at
s pm, in honor of our beloved and
esteemed Comrade and Past Post Com
mander. LAWRENCE S. OVERTON,
who save his life for his country. The
body was flown here from Korea. De-
partment Honor Guard please take
notice
-MALTER ] KuBACKI. Comdr. Ii
Evening star., 1955-06-11
LAMASURE. DIXIE DELL. On Friday

June 10, 1855. Dixie DELL La
vile OF the late Frank Lamssure
beloved mother of Mrs William
T Evans and sister of Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson Of Santa Anna. Calf
and Robert b. CaSon. Also survived
by, two grandchildren. Friends mas
call at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034
NJ st. n W, after ] pm. Saturday. June
IL, where services will be held on
Monday, June l3. at pm. InteTment
Rock Greek Cemetery. IL