davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Gus Breger will talk on her
trip to Israel and Europe and
bring her listeners up-to-date
on new Hadassah projects.
Mrs. Joe Myerson will present
a report d e lin G with the
American S C n e and taking
cognizance of the 10th ami
versary of the UN.
A large committee chaired
by Mrs. Sam Deutsch has been
aSsiduOuSly at work on secur-
ing new members. A tea is
planned for new members at
the FL D DORA d o Oct. 81 The
drive will culminate in a mem
bership luncheon to be held in
November. A social hour will
conclude the meeting.
Board meets Oct. II at the
home of Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
1911 Gale Barcelona at 10 am.
Hebrew Adult Group
Celebrate
Hays" had fun at the
Breakfast social Yom Kippur
night at the home of Bob Mil
Ter. There were many outside
guests. Activities committee
is expected to come up with
many unsual S ocial affairs
during the season. Club infor-
nation may be secured from
Joan S o sin, E. Copper or
Pearl Silversmith, E. Helen by
contracting them evenings.
BBW JuniOrettes Installation
There will be a formal in
stallation of new officers on
Oct. 10. Members will attend
religious services at Young
4SIdel OH OCC. Il.
Bnai Birth Women Schedule
Big immediate event is the
Luncheon and Fashion Show
at the Center Tuesday noon.
Board will meet October 13 at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Morris Kleinerman, E. 3rd.
Ward 9 patients at Veterans
Hospital will be entertained on
Oct. II by a committee headed
by Mrs. Irving Kasen.
Evening HadaSsah See Movie
Mrs. Norman Shapiro will
be hostess to members at a
meeting at her home Oct. 18.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

SiIverstein-Trager
Announcement is made by
MIR. and Mrs. Sam SilverStein,
GIT N. 3rd, of the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Bernie C e to
Stanley H. Trager of Los An
geles. He is the son of Mrs.
Yetta Trager and the late
Abram Trager of Los Angeles.
A graduate of the Univers-
ity of Arizona last May, Miss
Silverstein is presently legal
secretary at the Goa t city.
She is a member of Alpha Ep-
silon, business honorary. Her
fiance is a Los Angeles court
reporter, attended C h i C a g o
schools and is a graduate of
Gregg College there.
Couple will be married at
Congregation Rodef Sholom
in Los Angeles on November
% at an informal ceremony,
at which the immediate fam
lilies will be present. They will
honeymoon in Las Vegas and
make their home in Los An
geles.
Schiesel-Singer
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schie-
sci, 2811 L is b o n Place, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Rebecca Lea
to Paul Singer, the son of Mrs.
Helen Singer and the late Hal
Singer.
Miss Schiesel is a graduate
of New York schools and is
now registered as a junior in
the College of Education at
the University of Arizona. Mr..
Singer is a veteran. He attend
ed Boston schools and is the
owner of the Paul Singer Auto
Sales. A wedding is planned
for April 3 in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

In anticipation of Nom and
Dads day this S a t u r d a y, a
luncheon has been planned for
all Mons and Dads of mem
berS.
Crepe-paper flowers are pill
ed high at the house in prepar-
alton for work on the Home
coming float. The g girl S are
m a kin G flowers while they
study or talk, and some think
even while they sleep.
Two summer engagements
were announced. They are Mel
Bellman to Sheldon Balk, and
Bobbie Gerst to Leroy Feig.
New appoin t m e n t S for
sorority positions include Bon
ME Goldstein, recording Secre-
tary; Janet Kotzen and Ann
Pessin, socia l co-chairmen;
e Rosenblatt, editor;
Gloria G. azer, scholarship;
Bobbie Gerst, philanthropic;
Ravel, junior Panhel-
e nic C representative; j u d y
Gawsner, notary and Avs
representative.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Movie on Youth Aliyah will be
shown and Mrs. Shapiro will
supplement the films story
with information about t h S
aspect of EIadassah activity.
Chairmen for this season
have been appointed by Mrs.
Max Goodman as follows:
Mines. Charles Kalb, adult ed
ucation and press publicity;
Maurice Margolis, Sam To
bias, Americanisn; Irving Ka-
sen, Harry WeIiar, armed
forces and veterans; David
Levin, BIB youth; Larry Fish
man, Charles KaIb, Jack Tor
chin, Herbert Rogers, Sally
Harris, Max Lukacs, Marvin
Hoffman assisting.
Others serving as chairrnen
are: Mines. Sid KrakoWer,
grams; Kalb and Pearl Levin,
Better Living Forum; Earl
Sydow, bulle tin; Michael
Schaeffer, sra e children's
home, Israel bonds; George
Singer, civil defense; Arthur
Wien, Garlic school; Ben Eli
senstadt, Civic Unity delegate;
Matilda Blondes, ADJ; Jack
Starr, Morris Kleinerman,
Max Goodman, Council dele
gates.
Also Mines. Rose Hirsch,
Michael Bleich, hospitality;
Theodore Rosenblatt, Hillel;
Irving Kipnis, legislative,
education; Jack Glazer, mail
ing; Morris Podolsky, mem
bership; Max Lukacs, philan-
trophy; Jack Starr, radio and
TV publicity; Beryl Green
berg, films; Larry Fishman
program; Beluah Bart, Louis
Semansky, Harry Laventman,
telephone; John Cooperman,
retention; Dorothy Semiloff,
tablecloth; M i C h e l Keller,
scrapbooks; Harry Mile r
sunshine; K e nm e t h Cohen,
Kalb, vocational guidance.
Tau Delta Phi
Pledges to the local chapter
are: from Tucson, H owar d
Bernstein, William Berman,
Low r aac0xo IToto1,xy NTOr1,;c0r,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

TYMS Dinner Dance
-

u
A gala dinner dance will be
held Oct. 16 at Temple Emanu-
FL. 1t will start off with a ban
quet supper at 7:3O followed
by dancing. Lamont Webb or
chestra will play. Reserva-
tions are begin taken at the
Temple office. Sam Ruben is
dance chairman.
NCJW Rummage Sale
AS a Embarrassing project
for tn cir Sick Room Loan
Chest, the Golden Age Group
and Ship-a-Box, N t i o n a l
Council of j ewiS h Women
next Thursday h o / q a rum
mage sale at La P CT t a
Theresa Stern is chairman for
it.
Chicago Club
Second meeting of the new
season welcomes back the
Club president, Nathan Fein-
stein, who has been absent
from the city for several
weeks. Group will gather at
the Center on Sunday evening
at 1880 for a social evening.
Newcomers from the Chicago
area are cordially invited. A
social hour will follow.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Pledges
Seventeen girls received
pledge pins. They are CherriH
Alfou, Tucson; Barbara Cher
nos, Phoenix; Dianna Chiate,
Phoenix; Roma Edelman, st.
Louis; Vicki Fiori, Nogales;
Y ola n d a Freilich, Phoenix;
Joan Goodman, R e go Park,
New York; Leila Koltun, Chi
cago; Ann Lurie, Indianapol-
is; Marilyn Marx, Los Ange-
les; Rita Plotkin, Stafford;
Marilyn Ravel, Albuquerque;
Vicki Rice, Chic a g. o; Judy
Rich, Tues son; Harrie t
Shapiro, Omaha; Judy Weis-
blat, Dallas; Merle Wolinsky,
Phoenix.
Presents were held in honor
of the pledges that weekend.
Pledges had the opportunity
of meeting the male members
on campus.
Last Sunday nil hst alum
held a barbecue sup
per in honor of the new
pledges at the home of Joan
Hirsh, at w h i C h all sorority
members were present.
Beaming faces of the soror-
ity girls may possibly be attri-
buted to the delicious food of
the new cook, Mrs. H ele n
A nyh ow, the scales
seem to be rising, and diets 60
into effect on Sundays, the
cooks day off.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Hillel Activities

There will be an open house
Saturday afternoon to vel
come all Dads and Mons to
the campus. Wednesday eve
ming open house have proven
most popular, with a wonder
full turnout of students. 1t is
estimated there are some 300
Jewish students on campus
this semester. Town students
are also welcom e to the
Wednesday evening socials.
Work has begun on the Hill
lei Menorah, group publica-
ton, for which Fred Hirsh is
the chairman. A newly form
ed choral group will meet
weekly. They will chant the
responses for the S alb b at h
services Friday evenings and
thus enrich the worship.
There will be a paid-up
membership BARBECUE and
dance on Oct. 30.
Hadassah Membership Drive
Several it e m S of interest
will be presented at the meet
ing at Anshei Israel Oct. 18 at
/ pm. to which friends of Ha-
dassah are invited to attend,
as well as members. Mrs. Mar
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Tau Delta Phi

Pledges to the local chapter
are: from Tucson, H owa r d
Bernstein, William Berman,
Alan Lesson, Harry Morrison,
Gilbert SaltZman, Ken Schach-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Alphi Epsilon Phi
Mothers Club

Two new members Wer e
welcomed into the club at the
tea held Monday. They are
Mrs. Jack Alfou and Mrs. Sam
Rich. Mrs. Meyer Agron was
elected treasurer.
After the game Saturday, in
honor of Dad and Mom's Day,
an open house will be held at
the Agron home for the par
ents of sorority members.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

ner, Gary Yontef; Mic h a Ell
Gordon, New Y k; Jerome
Rifkin, Brooklyn; Doc Rob-
bins, Hartford.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
Israel Will Not Bor
Reform Synososues

JOHANNESBURG, = (JTA) =
DR.. M. c. Weller, rabbi of the
United Jewish Reform Synagogue
and vice president of the World
Union for Progressive Judaism,
said on his return here from a
mission in Europe and Israel that
it was Uncomfortable" that the
new Israel Government would ac-
cede to a demand by extreme
Orthodox elements in the Reli-
gious Bloc for legislation that
would bar establishment of a Re-
form synagogue in Israel.
For a government in Israel to
yield to this demand, he said,
would not only be violation of
Israel's Declaration of Independ-
ence, but would compromise
Israel in the eyes of the world"
He declared that Israel will not
stand for religious blackmail."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

Crlstol, vice-president in charge
OF membership and personnel, will
preside over the afternoon.
1t. Levin is home on leave after
completing a course in armv lam
guage school where he excelled in
Russian. He is a veteran of the
Korean fighting, and will be re-
membered locally as an outstand-
ing orator.
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz, presi-
dent of Hadassah, invites all
members and friends to be pres
ent. Hospitality is being handled
by Mrs. Louis Safer, hospitality
chairman. A social hour will be
enjoyed following the discussion
which will be led by Mrs. Leon
ard Garten, American Affairs
chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
"HADASSAH TALKS" SESSION
TO HEAR 1t. LEVIN, SEPT. 27

1t. Kenneth c. Levin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Levin of
Jacksonville, will be the guest
speaker at the September "Had-
assah Talks" session which will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER q at 2 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Holman Setter on
Waterman Road. The "Hadassah
Talks" afternoon will highlight
Hadassah's American Affairs pro-
gram, and 1t. Levin has chosen
for his topic Communism in a
Democratic World" Mrs. Henry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

Mr. Robert Edison. national director
and Mr. Bernard Manschew president The B. Manis
chewz Company shipment Of
kosher holidays
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

KEEL, Germany, ITA) = A
1000 ton combination freighter
and passenger vessel. the Shom-
rom, being built for the limp
Shoham shipping line under the
German Israel reparations agree
ment, was launched here at the
Howaldt yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
J. StunisIous Cook, IS,
Retired Transit Aide

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is (P.-
j. Stanislaus Cook. retired gen.
eral attorney for the Baltimore
Transit Co. died yesterday at
Union Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Cook. IS. was with the
transit company for A years
and was general attorney from
1888 until his retirement last
March.
He was a graduate of Loyola
High School and Loyola College
received his law degree from the
University of Maryland and fol
many years taught at the Uni
versity of Baltimore Law School
Survivors include three daugh.
tiers. one grandchild, and a sister
Funeral services will be shelc
Saturday morning with buria
in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Mrs. BurreII,54,
.Taughfl8Y Years

Mrs. Thomas Burrell, 81, prin-
cipal and teacher at Forestville
(Md.) Elementary School. died
Monday at her home, 832 Forty
ninth street NE.
A Teacher for % years, Mrs.
Burrell formerly taught in her
native Virginia as well as two
years at Paramount tMd.) Ele-
mentary School and a year at
Brooks Road CMd.) Elementary
School. She had been at Forest
vile for % years.
Mrs. Burrel was the former
Mary Ella Stokes. She was a
member of the Chapel of the
Atonement Episcopal Church
and for the last 20 years had been
president Of the church's
Daughters of the King.
Survivors are her husband;
five sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. jeanette Ward and Mrs.
Francis Rodger, and Eugene and
James Stokes. all of Amelia
County, Va; Mrs. Julia Cook,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Elise Ven
able and Mrs. Jane Craddock,
both Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Chapel OF
Atonement, Fifty second and
East Capitol streets. Burial will
be in Amelia County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Dratha

SLOIkIN. LILLIAN. On ThurSdRy, Sep
q $3.50 South NV @aktfeid 1 st. Ariins K
va, beloved wife OF Nat Siotkin and
devoted mother Of Mrs. Hilma Hensley
and Robert slotkin;, Funeral SERVICES
1Dsnzsnsky Funeral Services
SMITH. IvaNORA Y. On Tuesday. Sep.
ivH%oRA " " saiIH beloved sI'' mother the
OF Mrs. s. L. MONTGOMERY of Eustis
Fla Mrs. 4 :; George Of varn nag,
in st. NV. Prissds may i' can + at g III
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll 81
W. on Thursday, September Is. from
10 am; untn pm. Gravexide serv'
terry at = pm. Thursday. September is
S On sep, af 4. isbs eo vile 81 81 VII ii
Marx y Bed sis.r Fl IF. Wilism T.
son She also is survived by eiEh
child. Services at Chamber Funera
Home, SIT 18th St, Sc. on Saturday
wa snIes GoabiE ANDERsoN On Mon IL
day. September 2, 1885. at her resi-.
S SNbsRsS w kin6sn s. 5 ns o sxIs..
ARRANGEMENTS by the r. N Horton Co.
McTtieianS. l322-24 You 81. NV.
wAYsoN. CHARLES ALBERT. Or
Wednesday. September IA, 1885. al
his residence. TAOS Cedar ave. Ia.
WAYSoN. beloved husband of Novells
Lilly. Wayson, brother. OF Mrs. Emma
Reed and Mrs. Susan J. Lewis. Friends
may call al the Takoma Funeral Home
5o4 Carroll st. NV, after 3 pm
THURSDAY. September Is. Notice o.
services later.
WILSON, EUGENE W. On ruesday
mortal Hospital. EUGENE W. WILSON
the beloved uncle of Jean Wilson oil
% Atlantic st. sc. Funeral from tht
Good Hope I'd. Sc, on Friday. Sep.
Lemher ~. at $50 am: thence u
the Church Of the Assumption. where
mass will be offered at 10 am. fol
the, repose Of his soul. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Ross M. Lehman, ST., Retired
Tex Assessor for District

Ross M. Lehman, ST.. SO. re-
tired assistant tax assessor of
the District. died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital. He lived
at 74s Oglethorpe street NE.
Mr.. Lehman Joined the tax as
SCISSORS Office in 1898 and was
promoted from an examiner in
the Office to assistant assessor in
1912. He retired due to III health
In 1851.
Mr.. Lehman was born in Balti-
more January 20, 1896 and came
to- Washington as a child. He
went to Old Business High
School. During World War I he
served overseas with the 18th
Infantry. After his discharge in
1921 he attended Southeastern
University.
After-receiving his account
ancy training, Mr.. Lehman was
attached to the Office staff here
of Libby, MCNEIL & Libby, and
later was with Councillor g. Bu-
chanan, accounting firm.
Mr. Lehman was a member of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Post
OF the American Legion and the
National Capital Chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans.
Survivors are his son, DR.. Ross
M. Lehman, jr.. of the home
address; three brothers. Karl o..
4708 Forty-seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Lloyd W. Tederick,
Retired Truinmun

MART1NSBURG. w. Va, Sept
is (SpeciaD Lloyd eelel
Tederick. 70. retired track fore
man of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, died at City Hospital
Monday after a brief illness.
A native and lifelong resident
of Berkeley County, he retired in
1916 after so years of railroad
ing. He was active in fraternal
circles.
Surviving are two sons. seven
great grandchildren. thr e e
brothers and sister. Services
will be held today from a funeral
home here with Masonic grave
side services in T IN a h a W K
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
|. H. Bink|ey,
Laurel Druggist

DR.. Leavitt H. Binkley. SO,
proprietor and pharmacist OF
the Main Street Pharmacy in
Laurel. Md. since 1885, died
Saturday in San Francisco.
DR.. Binkley had flown to the
West Coast and had boarded the
SIS Lurine en- route to Hawaii
on a visit. He was found I'M
conscious in his stateroom by
a stewart before the boat sailed
and was taken to a San Fran
cisco hospital. He had been in
failing health for some time.
DR.. Binkley lived at 6504
Forty-fourth avenue. University
Park. Md.
He was a native OF Hagers-
town, Md. and q graduate Of
Temple University in Philadel-
phia and the University of Mary
land School of Pharmacy in Bal
timore. He also had studied al
Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Binkley is survived by hi:
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
Binkley: daughter, Mrs. Grace
Hill, of the home address; hi.
father. Edward Lee Binkley; two
brothers and a sister. DR.. Over
H. and Paul S. Binkley, anc
Mrs. Ray Hoffman. all Of Ha.
gerstown. and q week-old grand
daughter.
Services will be held at 1875
am. Friday at st. Andrew
Episcopal Church, College Park
Md. Burial will be in TT. Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Man in Court Gets
Unexpected Help

BOSTON. Sept. Is GA
short drama with a happy note
was enacted yesterday in Fed<
eral Court.
Mario Valdario of Medford, q
truck driver. said he hadn't
been able to pay $500 in medical
expenses to a man he was ac-
cused of beating during a truck
dispute.
Valdario escaped q three-year
Jail sentence in June, 1854. on
he would pay S. a week
toward the mans medical bill.
Judge William T. Mccarthy
warned Valdario yesterday he
would have to make the pay
ments or go to Jail.
At that point-after Valdario
pleaded poor health and unem-
ployment-a motherly looking
woman stepped from the specta-
tors area and handed a proba-
ton officer $40 for two weeks
payments in Valdario's behalf.
Who is that wonderful wom-
amp" asked Valdario of the chief
deputy marshal.
Why" said the marshal,
that's Judge McCarthy's wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

KEEL. EMMA v. In loving memory OF
our dear mother. EMMA v. FRIEL. who
left us seventeen years ago today, Sep
TENDER is. 1898.
Loving thoughts OF one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
HYSON, FEARL ELEANORA. Sweet Is
es asg sister 81 our PE assT ss SS9ss
HYSoN. who died SO suddenly twenty
years ago today, September Is. 1885,
At the age OF ten.
We miss y9p, dear Pearl, our hearts
As time goes on we miss you more:
Nothing but memories as we Journey on !:
No one knows the oepth of our deep
out We remember when others forget.
WAITER AND MAuDE HYSoN AND
FAMILY.
PAyIA, LAURA NELSON. In memory of
our loved one, LAURA NELSON PAv1A.
today. September 10, 1916.
Always living in our hearts and minds.
DAUGHTER. cARAH RILEY: SISTER,
CARAH THOMAS, AND BROTHER,
SCOTT. LEWIS W.. JR. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear son, LEWIS w. SCOTT,
Jr.. who departed this life three years
ago, September Is, 1872
There Is not q day. darling,
That we. do not think of you;
a face that is ever before as.
A voice We cannot forget.
smile that will last forever.
In memory we can see 1t yet
No one knows now much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We suffered since We lost you.
Life will never be the same.
No more upon this eartn
Wen see your kind and loving face.
No one In this wide world
VIII ever take your place.
THE FAMILY. lS3g Frederick pl. Sc: |.
Wise JENNIE L. as.I In v SAD PVT l1yns
WISE. who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today. September 10.
1854.
Nc one viii ever take your place, Jennie
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Mrs. Charles Stone,
Arlington Worker

Mrs. Charles Stone. IS, who
worked in the records depart
ment of Arlington Courthouse
until she resigned in June, died
Tuesday in Boston.
A former resident of 1905
Queens lane, Arlington. Mrs
Stone had been living in Boston
with a son, George.
Mrs. Stone was the former
Gertrude Brady, a native of Law
renee. Mass. where her father
was mayor. After the death
in Boston of her husband, she
came to the Washington area
IA years ago to work in the
Office of the chief of engineers,
War Department.
She was formerly chapter
president in the Blue Star
Mothers here and was active in
veterans aid.
Besides George, she is sur
vived by another son, Donald,
also of Boston, and a daughter,
Mrs. Charles M. Brown, An
napolis, Md.
Requiem mass and burial will
be held tomorrow in Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Mrs. Louise Peters,
OF Berkeley County

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
is tSpeciaD Mrs. Louise Vir-
Iginia Peters, Sc, prominent in
Eastern Star circles locally and
in the State. died at Kings
Daughters Hospital here Mon
day after a long illness.
She was a native of Berkeley
County and was the daughter OF
Louis H. and Fannie H. Byers
Wolford.
Surviving are her husband, a
retired Pennsylvania Railroad
conductor; two brothers. John R.,
Spokane. Wash: l.. r. Wolford,
Greenville. Va. and two sisters,
Mrs. Sally Katz, London, Eng
land. and Mrs. Emma William
son. Brooklyn, N. Y. Services were
to be held this afternoon from a
funeral home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Miss Hayes, Sister
OF UNIV Leader

Miss May E. Hayes. 170l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, sister
of the late Frank J. Hayes, presi-
dent of the United Mine Work
ers from 1917 to 1919, died Tues
day in Doctors Hospital.
Miss Hayes worked in the
Office Of the international Sec
retary-treasurer of the UNIV in
Indianapolis from 1914 to 1884
and at the headquarters here at
800 Fifteenth street NV. after
that until her retirement in 1852.
Her brother died in 1913. She
is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Denham of Sheridan,
Ind. and Mrs. Cathryn Dough-
erty Of Millbrae. Calf. She was
a native of Smithboro. Ill.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow in St. Mat
thew's Cathedral. with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
John E. IgIehort,
Retired Carpenter

John E. Iglehart. "a. retired
Washington carpenter, died
today at Prince Georges Hos
pital. He lived at 4012 Twenty
ninth street. Mount Rainier. Md,
Mr.. Iglehart was born on a
farm near Damascus, Md.
He had been a member Of the
Carpenters Union for more than
SIS years and a member of New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge for
more than so years. He was
also a member Of Mount Rainier
Christian Church.
Survivors are his widow. Hattie
c., and a sister, Mrs. Mamie
Wilmouth, Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Valleys funeral
home, 5000 Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Robert Butler Dies, Builder
And First Envoy to Australia

NEW YORK, Sept. is R.-
Robert Butler, So, business execu.
tive and first United States AM
bassador to Australia, died today
in New York Hospital after a
brief Illness.
Mr.. Butler, who had suffered
from a heart condition, became
i'll suddenly after his return here
Tuesday aboard the liner United
States after a three-week yaca-
ton trip to Europe.
For many years he had been
active in the construction and
shipbuilding business in Minne-
sofa. His home was on Stone
home Peninsula, White Bear
Lake. MINI.
Mr.. Butler, a native of st.
Louis. was appointed Ambassador
to Australia by President Truman
in 1946 and served in that post
until 1948, when he was named
Ambassador to Cuba. where he
served 212 years. He was Demo-
Icrat.
Mr.. Butler organized and was
president of the Walter Butler
Co. in st. Paul. He also headed
the Walter Butler CONSTRUCTION
c., the Walter Butler Building
Co.. Inc. Walter Butler Ship
builders. Inc, and the Builders
Trust Co.
Among projects built by his
companies was the United States
naval training station at Farra-
gut, Idaho. one Of the largest in
the country.
Mr.. Buffers shipbuilding firm