davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|M. A. Johnson,
F uther of Secretary

ROANOKE, Va, June Is
R.-Marcellus Alexander john
son, father of former Secretary
of Defense Louis A. johnson
died in a nursing home here
yesterday. He was 80.
Mr.. Johnson was a former
Roanoke city councilman. the
city's first registrar. and served
on the City School Board.
He was born in 1865 in Frank
lin County, Va. and operated a
grocery business from the time
he came here in 1887 until 1925
Three other sons, all OF
Roanoke, nine grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren
survive.
Funeral services were to be
held here today.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

apparent recent changes of atti-
tude of the Russians may be-"
'"The conference" he added,
may reveal and clarity the in
tentionS of the Soviets even
though the discussions will be
limited to exploration Of ways
and means of identifying and
then later tackling the prob
lens. This may call for a lengthy
series of meetings at different
levels over ah extended period of
time"
West Holds Advantage
Mr.. Murphy said that the
western powers will face the
Soviets at Geneva from a more
comfortable and advantageous
position of strength" because of
the unity which they have Gre
ated among themselves.
I'VE can afford to be patient
as we'll as determined" he said.
we have learned to be cau-
tious in these matters. It would
be exceedingly witless Of us after
all these years of experience to
let ourselves be trappd into un-
realistic expectations, or STAN
|peded into unconsidered conclu-
sions or actions"
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Count KuInoky, 55,
Analyst at Library

Count Hugo Kalnoky. IS, q
Library of Congress employe and
Ia former Hungarian editor, died
yesterday in George Washington
Hospital He lived at 3107 Nine
teenth street NV.
Count Kalnoky was born in
Vienna and was educated at the
University of Prague. His father
was an officer in the Austrian
Army and an uncle, Count Gus
tay Kalnoky. was Minister OF
Foreign Affairs for the old Aus
ro-Hungary monarchy.
Count Kalnoky was In the
newspaper business during most
of his career. He edited the
German language newspaper
"Pester Lloyd" in Budapest until
he fled the Communist regime in
1945. He did some writing in
Austria until he came to the
United States in 1949 and be-
came associated with the Library
of Congress. He was a legal
analyst in the mid European law
section Of the Library.
Survivors are two sons, Army
Pvt. Farkas, Kalnoky, Fort Knox,
KY: Antaj Kalnoky, and j two
daughters, Lori and Ingeborg. A
sister, Countess Marie Kalnoky,
1901 p street NV. is an art re-
storer who has worked on some
of the old paintings at the Cap
itol He has several other sisters
and brothers in Europe.
Mass will be offered at Q am.
Monday at st. Stephens Cath
Ollie Church, Twenty fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Nixon Pleased


NEW YORK, June Is (R.--
Vice President Nixon says the
United States Supreme Courts
ruling against school segregation
lis being implemented with far
less difiiculty than was pre-
dicted."
Mr.. Nixon spoke last night at
an awards adinner of the Global
News Syndicate. which serves
Negro papers.
Mr.. Nixon said he believes the
main reason" for progress
against discrimination is that
the Eisenhower. administration
has not set impossible goals"
Rather than advocating laws
we knew would not be passed,
Mr.. Nixon added. I'VE have car
ried out the spirit and the letter
of laws we already had. We
refused to engage in demagoguery
and have avoided making a
partisan political football out Of
this ISSUE"
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Fronk /. Bentz,
Gume-Fish Expert

HAGERSTowN. Nd, June 25
IR Frank L. Bentz, formerly
with the State Game and Inland
Fish Commission, who helped
spearhead some OF Maryiand's
fish conservation policies, died
yesterday at his home near
BoonSboro.
He was a native of Frederick
and came to Hagerstown in 1911
where he was a shoe merchant
for a number of years.
e Aster working with the De-
partment of Tidewater Fisheries
for a time, he joined the game
and inland fish commission in
1889 In charge Of fresh water fish.
He later became public relations
director Of the commission, a
post he held until he retired in
1949. ts s'a 80
Survivors include his wife and
q son and daughter.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
West Won't Yield Unity
For Peace, Indionons Told

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June
rs R.-Deputy Undersecretary
of State Robert Murphy declared
today the Western nations would
reject utterly" any formula for
easing world tensions which
would destroy Western unity and
strength.
It also would reject any formu-
la which would continue exist
ing injustices" such as the divi-
sion of Germany, he said In IAN
address prepared for the con-
cluding session of a conference
at Indiana University on Ameri-
can foreign policy.
Sees Test at Geneva
Relaxation Of tension" he
said, "does not mean relaxation
of vigilance or effort. On the
contrary it means continuing
strain until we know for certain
whether present Soviet maneu-
vers signify a change of objec-
tives or merely q change OF
tactics"
Mr.. Murphy said that the
forthcoming summit conference
at Geneva will provide a means
of testing how substantial the
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Hurry FurreH Dies at 81;
Enrolling Clerk in House

Harry NJ. Farrell. 81. minority
enrolling clerk of the House of
Representatives, died of q heart
attack yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital. He had been Ill six
months.
Mr.. Farrell was chief enrolling
clerk during the 80th and 83d
Congresses and minority clerk
during the Democratic 81st. 82d
and present Saith Congress.
The enrolling clerk keeps track
of bills as they move through the
House, prints them when they
are sent to the Senate and en-
rolls them on parchment when
they are sent to the White
House.
Mr.. Farrell had worked on
Capitol Hill for almost rs years.
Soon after serving overseas in
the Army during World War I.
he began his employment in the
House Of Representatives. He
was in the House disbursing Of
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Auruniu Rouverol,
PIuywriqht-Actress

PALO ALTO, Calf, June q
R.-Mrs. Aurania Rouverol. 50
playwright and actress, died al
her home here Thursday night.
The creator of the Andy Hardy
series on radio and film, she
wrote several Broadway plays
including Great American Fam
ily," Growing Palms." Young
April" +" Money" "Skidding" and
ut Never Rains"
Among her motion picture
scripts was Dance Fool, Dance. -
Mrs. Rouverol was graduated
from Stanford in 1909 and went
to New York to play the lead in
Little Women"
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Ifice and the enrolling clerks
Office until the early 1930's.
At that time he left to spend
Ia 13-year period with the Agri-
culture Department as q dis
bursting officer in Minnesota. He
was named enrolling clerk after
Republicans won control of the
House In 1916.
Mr., Farrell was born in Man.
chester. N. II. He played tackle
on Georgetown University's foot
ball team before World War I.
For several years he lived at
the Continental Hotel but re-
Gently his home had been at
Arlington Towers.
Survivors are his widow, WAF
|Sergt. Betty Farrell, stationed
|at Military Air Transport Serv-
lice. Andrews Air Force Base.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at Chambers George
town funeral home. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
DEATHS REPORTED

F-or- D c. Health Department.
Lille ~. Hardin. SO, 3409 Brown st.
John . oates. "a. washington.
ida Lockwood. 81. 1926 crittenden
James N Mills. 7s. 73o 4th st. ne.
John H. Hanger 10, Parker, Va
Mary A. Wiley. 76. II Ridge I'd. Sc.
Christian Brocar 76, Spokane. Wash
George Q Buriey. 76, 1918 18th st NV,
Guy A. chinn. 81, Houston Tex.
Tom Z Jones. 90, 1887 Biltmore st. NV
Clara O. jacobson. so. 1853 Columbia I'd
Eldred E. Hillock. 5s, Hyattsville Nd
Rosa Cebo1lero. 81, 37t5 Fuiton st. NV.
Marge Rosers, %. 1920 Linden pI
NV
Henry ]. RandIe. 81. Washington.
Matte 8 Craig. 10. l422 Swami ST. NV.
Benny Gutrick. ~. 1914 I1th st. NV.
Sara Ellen Parker, 65, 104l Independ-
Lewis 3. Lons. es, I4es corceran st. NV.
Leila williams 80, 147T Newton st. NV.
Walter McCray, 81, 1925 9Th st. nv.
Meter McwhIte, 43. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Percy Kelly, 30. $751; Morton pl Sc
Matthews Z. Macksii. 80, 13f3Is ~th
ct. e.w.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Duvid N. BIonke, 81,
ISeuqEum Executive

NEW YORK, June Is (R.--
David M. Blanke, 81. of Detroit,
a vice president of Seagram Dis
tillers Co., died here yesterday
Mr.. Blanke was in charge of
the concerns sales in State
liquor stores. He joined Sea-
gram in 1884 as manager for
Michigan, was made State stores
division manager in 1912 and a
vice president eight years later.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Five in Family Die
In Turnpike Crush

PITTSBURGH. June rs up.
An auto smashed into the rear
of an oil tank truck on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike today
and killed a New York family
of five.
The dead are Abraham Kowal-
ski, Benjamin Kowalski. his
wife Beatrice and their two
children, Judy, IL, and Deb-
orah, 4 months, all of the Bronx.
State police said the driver
of the car apparently fell asleep
at the wheel.
The crash occurred one-quar-
ter mile east of the Irwin inter-
change.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Chortes Trovis, "a,
Once Hearst Aide

KANSAS CITY, June IS R).-
Charles B. Travis, IA, one-time
secretary to the late William
Randolph Hearst. died yester-
day after a long illness.
Mr.. Travis represented King
Features Corp. a subsidiary ct
the Hearst organization, for 43
years. He retired in 1949 be-
cause of Ill health. He suffered
q stroke last April.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Etholwold NJ. Travis.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Steel and Coal Pool Asks
Part in Any New Pools

The Foreign Ministers Of the
member countries recently asked
governmental experts to study
the prospects for setting up pools
in transport, power and peaceful
nuclear energy.
Although approving the gem
eral idea. the Assembly resolution
expressed regret that the six
ministers-representing France,
West Germany. Italy, Belgium.
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
had not assigned this task to
the Steel and Coal Community
as the first of the European peols.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

STRASBOURG, France, June
25 P).-The European Steel and
Coal community's Common AS
sembly has demanded a greater
role in the organization of any
new European pools.
The bid was made in a reso-
luton adopted by the Assembly
last night, calling on the six
member governments to consult
the Community's High Authority
and the Assembly before working
out new forms of continental
cooperation.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Harold R. Winsor, so,
Publisher in illinois

CANTON. H.. June Is (R.-
Harold r. Winsor. so. president
of the Canton Daily Ledger Co.
and the Fulton County Broad
casting Co.. died today in a
Peoria hospital.
He and his wife. Harriet,
owned the Canton Daily Ledger
and the Boonville CMo.) News
Advertiser, and we're the prin-
cipal owners OF the Fulton
County Broadcasting Co., oper-
ators OF radio station Why's at
Canton.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

TALBoTT, WILLIAM z. In memory Of
E. TALBOTT. who dried at Naval Hos
pital. Bethesda. Mo-. June IS. 1850.
There. is q. wife who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you
And thinks Of you daily and hourly,
But tries to be brave and content.
But the tears that shed in silence,
And ! breathe 9 sigh Of regret.
For you were mine. and I remember.
a1s 1n'qso EsovN IN the wfpn HpT!d fSrsssS S9rEsTssHSrRrrr
lTRixIEl. AND SON. WILLIAM. :
WARRICK, ALEXANDER. In sad but
and father. 0'z AISxANpER ian sas wARRicK AaRaRsfeRa
who departed this life four years asc
God gays US wonderful husband and
who for all of US did his part,
And when on earth his work was done.
God called him home to rest.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
Only Cod knows how We miss you
AT the end OF four long years
LIE {. sYLvEsTER WARRicE.
LOUELLA. sacred to the
memory Of my dear, wife. LouELLA
WILLIAMS. who died five years ago
Her memory is all have now.
But thankful am ]. who can truthfuily
loved her and did my. best.
LOVING HUSBAND. JOE.
The above is in compliance with the
who was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident May so. 1885, en- route
to New York to Ari. a. 3. n.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
4nuRtItttn

BRooKs. JOSEPH. There viii be an
isss GassRk soskpH II sRooks. fassei Of LOUIS is
an of Los Angeles. Calf. at the Beth
Shoion Cemetery. Bennings rd., D. c..
on Sunday, June %, 1855. at 12a3p
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
CHICoysKY, SAM. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend the unyeii.
SAM CH1COVsKY. beloved husband of
Clara Cficovsky and father Of Dorothy
and Aaron Chieovsky and Mrs. Sally
Rtehman on Sunday. June 2o, Lsoo,
RiRGS I'd Nd,
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Paul S. Warden, 81

CHICAGO. June Is (P.-Paul
Smart Warden, 81. retired Chi
|cago newspaperman and author,
died yesterday. A former assist
ant city editor Of the Chicago
Daily News. he also had worked
on newspapers in New York and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Mon, IS, Found Hanged

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. June
rs P).-William Christie, IS, a
retired New York building con-
tractor, was found dead at his
home last night. Peace Justice
A. j. Bennett ruled the death a
suicide by hanging.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

William 3. MIN iASN' 'l'' 3Sss' 81
RossoN. LEON GLENMoRE. On We'd
ssRes sesp sEssfassR Il ssetssv
ns Sysd asr nqssana q & pdToe Dorothy wam Rosio
John M N. Charles S ESQ q. ana i waiter j.
Funeral Home. Hssttsviile. Ma. after
Pm ,S SATURDAY .,d June RI oTdsS whsTs ssry pe
" ~ =. W 1920 net am on Reiafives Iaass 'and snd
National Cemetery. 26
RUBIN. MAX. AT Los Angeles, Calf.
MAX RUBIN, beloved brother Of Mrs.
Anna Anna Gladmsn; Mrs; Dora Sherman,
iamin Rubin Remains resting at the
Bernard Danzsnsky & Son Funeral
Home, 1901 l4th st. NV. Graveside
services on Monday June ~ At Il
Cemetery
SAMUEL DAVID. On
"Wednesday. June o.. 1855. SAMUEL
Apartments, beloved husband of Mollie
Shephard and devoted father of Mrs.
hard. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky a. Son Funeral Home, 1901
14th st. NV. on Friday, June "a. at
noI,a1 ! Pm. inatsrment Inter King David Me-
MARION A. Suddenly. on
1545 k st. Sc, MARION A. STAMFORD,
beloved wife of Leonard J. Stanford.
mother Of Robert J. Stanford and sister
Ms kaS from sisnss s snss Si syan FL
neral Home, 81 Pa. ave. Sc. on Mon
mass at ST. Peters Church at q am.
Rsa'ss sn Mount sRd oss. 5FsHds nStsa 'r s
FLORENCE n. Suddenly. on
hEdaS Hospia 'shs Mrs. fLoREScE asS = pFszSsnss FS
Of 3413 2Ist St. ne, wife Of Lewis
Ih9mas cn,,dhe sae 9so ss is survived Why by
Mrs. Ella Holmes. Lillian Washins ston
and Evelyn Richardson. Remains rest
ing at the Barnes & Matthews Funeral
fanersI HGns; !s.er. Sle 4'h st, sW. Notice 50 OF
30. 1865. LEILA WILLIAMS of i477
Newton st. NV. She Is survived by
many 1G f friends sss. After 10 Am, Am; Sunday; /;
At the Jarvis ,,,I Snspel, y lsa i4sS You 70 , st;
repose of her soul at the Sacred Heart
Church 10th and Park I'd. NV, at 2
Mount Give oiivet Cemetery. 70
HERBERT NJ, SIR. On
Thursday, June a3. 1855. At sibiey
WINdFIELD. ST.. husband Of Mary NJ.
Wingfield Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne. where services will be held
Entomhment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
20
ZEyLN, GoLDIE. On Friday, June "a.
st. NV. doLD1E zEVin. Io beloved sHe wife
Of MAX levin and devoted mother OF
Sidney and Abraham Zevin. She also
Is survived by two brothers. David
Weinberg and Jack Weinberg of Los
Angeles. Calf: one sister. Mrs. Ben
tamin Glazer Of Detroit. Mich. Fu-
neral services a. the Bernard Danzan-
sky g. Son Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st NV. on Sunday, June 20. at IL
noon. Interment Workmen's Circle
Cemetery lold). 90
Evening star., 1955-06-25
OBJECTIVE: TO END BEACH EROSION

that
beach
working
built SO jeeS five
asphalt
Evening star., 1955-06-25
HIT Mrtttnriaitt

TAYLOR, THOMAS WIILIAM. A trib.
ute OF love and devotion to the memory
OF our darling son and brother
THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR. who
passed away ten years ago today
June 25. 1915.
So sudden. so sad was our loved one.
His silent passing was a shock to all;
But God in. in His wisdom knew what
Hence He took darling Thomas home
to eternal rest.
More. and more each day we miss him,
Friends as5sa may think the wound Is
But little do they know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed
A token of love and remembrance
81 you, dear son. we'll never forget;
Your memory to US is treasure.
Your loss o lifetime Of regret
We have q picture framed of you,
Framed in memory. loving and true,
Nont but our eyes can see your face,
Deep in our hearts is a hiding place.
Rest in peace. dear Thomas. until
we meet you up there.
LOVING MOTHER, ANNIE TAYLOR:
DADDY. JOHNNIE; BROTHERS,
JOHN AND JOSEPH, AND SISTER
MARY TAYLOR rlT
Evening star., 1955-06-25

DUGAN, CARROLL B. In constant re-
memhrance OF our devoted friend. CAR
ROLL B. DUGAN.
A year ago he sat and waited.
Crippled. heartbroken and alone:
For those who broke their promises.
God forgive them, they must atone
Then a creaking door and a shadow
They both saw. but lips were sealed
What took place our God knows,
That some day It will be revealed
A kindly face at the window.
An angel too late for date;
Words he uttered. "Oh, God, dear
God:
Gods promise is never too late.
MRS. LEWIS AND AROC TRAK-
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Tit mrtttnrtaitt

AUSI1N, WILLIAM u, SH. In cher
isnfd sad aeT sm0rK WILLIAM Gf 9sT & ovGS s hss0sad s
Who passed away one year ago. June
June brings sad memories
OF An loved one gone to rest:
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
SUSIE Z. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear mother. SUSIE 4.
BURcH, who departed this life four
teen years ago today. June rs. 1941.
May she rest IN peace;
ELLEN S. In love and honor
ehrsaas & fhs seausa ather sny EIGgE g. g. cHass g fsa
who fell asleep in Jesus thirty-tlve years
ago today. June 25. 1890.
A few more years shall roll.
A few more seasons come.
And I shall be with those that rest
DEVOTED AND LONELY DAUGHTER,
LILLE CARTER EDLIN.
CARTER. JOHN CARL. In loving mem
ory Of our father and husband. JOHN
CARL CARTER. who passed away hve
years ago today. June 70, 1850.
I want you to know that you are never
That the old. old days live in memory
Are still a part OF my life that /
cherish.
Without them so much would be
incomplete.
And you are mixed up with so much
that / remember,
Your name SO often utter in prayer: :
Never forgotten on earth or in heaven,
Always the child of Gods tenderest
care.
WIFE, HENRIETTA, AND CHILDREN.
DOROTHY. ALBERT. CARL. ROBERT
AND WAITER
Evening star., 1955-06-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorlu1n
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth and Mass. Ave. NE. II. S.S2OO
Evening star., 1955-06-25

FINEGAN. AMELIA C. In loving men,
ory of our mother and grandmother.
AMELIA C. FINEQAN. who passed away
three years ago, June rs. 1852. Ami
versary mass will be said for the repose
of her soul.
What would not sive to clasp her
To hear her voice. to see her smile,
That meant so much TO me.
You left behind an aching heart.
D.. That loved YOU most sincere.
l never did nor never will
Forget you, mother dear:
uRANDcHfLbREN.
GRIsBY. MAHALA a. In loving mem
4, GR1sBY. Who passed 70 the sreat
beyond sisht years ago today, June
Her life is beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent grief;
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
FAMILY.
KING, SUSIE M. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. SUSIE M KING, who
departed this life June 25. 1854.
The depths of. sorrow ] cannot tell
OF the loss of one ] loved SO ,weli
And while she sleeps . peaceful sleep.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DOROTHY.
MASON. CARL. In my heart the torch
Of memory burns unflickering. bright
and true, today in the sudden passing
OF my devoted husband. CARL MASON,
June 25, 1881.
Your life's such beautiful memory :;
To grteve that it's gone. seems unfair I
Like gruoginR you more time in heaven,
When my only hopes meeting you
there. WIFE. MELCINA.
MITCHELL. ELIZABETH. In memory of
my mother. ELIZABETH MITCHELL,
wno departed this life eight years ago
today. June 20, l941.
Memories are all that Is left
When loved one Is gone.
DAUGHTER, FRANCES KEITH,
MURRAY. MARIE CECILIA. In loving
memory OF our dear mother and wife.
MARIE c. MURRAY, who died two
years ago today, June 20. 1865.
Those we love We never lose. for
always they win be forever near. for
ever dear. In baliowed memory.
The FAMILY,
SANDERS. BEATRICE Z. In loving
memory OF BEATRICE e. SANDERS.
who passed away four years ago to-
day, June %. 1851.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
NATIONAL MEMORIAL Park. Fali.
Church-Lots and uiaus.. free crypts
Lots In Cedar Hill will sacrifice Tor
cash. no. 2-2S02; sun. uN A-13l7
FORT LTNCOLN---Five sites, beautiful
ioc. Owner ieayins town. Lo. 5-3lg7
6-GRAvE LOT, in block Z. at Fort LIN
coin Cemetery: will sell reasonable.
626 Gist ave. Silver Spring. Md JU.
GEDAR Fills grayesites, high loca-
Write to KAY REALTY Co, 5505
Nseorgia ave. NV. --26
CEMETERY LOTS-4 choice sites, Fort
lincoln, lot ia. block 10, will sac.
Tor quick sale. La. 6-13Sg. ---ab
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
- border lots; sacrifice IL sold a.
cnce Fairview 2-3a3l --26
FOUR SITE LOT National Memorial
Park; very desirable location. $3.50
cash, Must sell. Give deed. BOX 4a3-K,
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY--9 lots, one
FIVE sites and one six sites: win sacri-
nee for cash. KE. s-6939 or ia.
s-1S03. 26s
FORT LNCOLN-4 choice lots, reason.
able. Call LU. a-09e5. --26
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Arnfha

ouADE. WILLIAM coLuMBUs. On
coIuSBtw coIiSShsi sg osuADs. beloved 5oS husband
Of Marie Quade. He also Is sur
<. @ and chariss Z. ousds: four dauGil.
ters, Mrs. Anna j. Goode. Mrs. MARY
Catherine Rye. Mrs, Margaret corcoTan
and Miss Patrftia NJ 9uaee. Erisnds
Funersl Fss nsl'sa Home e ea urper D h Msrsoro Ma
Requiem mass viii be celebrated in
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Upper
Marlboro. Nd. on Monday. june q
Cemetery Upper Marlboro. Nd. 90
RICHARDSON. HARTwELL tJIMaiy) Z,
town n Univ nnisersity hse Hospital. HxRTWEII
the late Theophiius and Moliie B.
Richardson: ne Is surviysss s.,Sy 6y % one :
cail 1t Gawiers Chapel 1856 Pa,
ave. NV. (Free parking opposite.
Services win be neld at Gswler's Chapel
On M0nssy; 1.1a:.5ssS ssns 2f r. at pm i9tsr
ROBINSON. JOHN GEORGE; On Thurs
ass sess,s 9sne cayers @ rsS1 oa aEoRGH oGses
eriy, Md. beloved husband d Mary
Fischer RobiIson and sathsr pa,inE 81 Gomly
u. He also Is survived by his sister,
Mrs. William Haliman, and two broth
ers. Andrew and BENJAMIN Robinson:
and two granddaughters. Regina and
Gaseh Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md.
ON Monday. June 81 at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. lnterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
JOHN G. A special COM
"a munieation of Mount Hermon
IN Lodge. No.. 119. A. p. &
IN A. M. is hereby called Tor
Monday June "a. 1856 at
NO/M 1870 pm, at the Masonic
nv Temple Hyattsville. Nd. for
W the purpose of conducting the
last Masonic rites for our late brother,
JOHN @. ROBINSON
RUSSELL l.. .RIPKA.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

SANDERS. BEATRICE Z. In loving
memory Of BEATRICE 3. SANDERS.
day, June 25. 1861.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

ber stating. MIR. Green, to
many people in Arlington that
the cause of your defeat at
the polls was "those Govern
ment so-and-sos" whom you
had been fighting and that
letter that the Republican
Committee sent out?
Mr.. Green: What are you
talking about, did I make q
statement like that?
Mr.. Lewis: To many peo-
pie around the court house at
Arlington County after the
election, that your defeat was
caused by those Government
workers whom you had been
fighting, and by this letter?
MIR. Green: I reckon my de-
feat was caused by everybody
who voted against me