davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

NEW BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
The 1925 900 Washington Heights Baptist Church
will be dedicated at pm tomorrow at Branch and Ala
Sc The conditioned sanctuary seats SIS
persons and has special nursery The educational
wing has five classroomS social room and kitchen Dr.
Baker James Cauthen of the Foreign Mission Board
Southern Baptist Convention will be the speaker James
Russell OF Hyattsville Md, is the architect The Rev.
Robert S. Cooper pastor OF the churchSar Stah Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Nv CASPAR NAMES

Religious News Editor of The Star
One Of the truly active church
groups in Washington is the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship.
The group was organized in
March. 1871. a few months be-
fore our country entered World
War II, and its members have
met once a month through the
years. During the war years the
meetings sometimes were held
under adverse conditions, but
fine spirit and friendliness tided
the group over into these more
comfortable days.
This week the Fellowship held
its annual election. Among those
returned to Office was Martin A.
Meg 'ory, who has been secretary
since the group was organized.
In fact, according to outgoing
president Thomas P. Hickman.
the Fellowship came into being
because of "McGrory's divine
discomfort"
Mr.. Hickman recalled that Mr..
McGrory came to him long be-
fore the group was organized.
complaining that II can't get
these Lutheran preachers to do
things"
There and then the germ lead
; ing to the present organization
was born. 1t was carried forward
by several interested Lutheran
laymen. who felt they could do
some things the clergymen were
unable to do. Through the years
Mr.. McGrory has been a sort of
gadfly. pointing out where mis-
takes were being made and
where things could be improved.
When he was quite, things didn't
seem quite right.
"You work better as a quarrel
some Irishman than you ever do
do as a contented Christian"
Mr.. Hickman told him.
AS he begins his 10th con-
secutive term as secretary, Mr..
McGrory has the best wishes of
his fellow members for the fine
work he has done and their
hopes for more to come.
\ y y
= Chaplain for House
The Rev. Bernard Braskaun is
another clergyman who is prov
ing every day that retirement for
some men is merely a transfer
ence of activities.
+ AS chaplain Of the House Of
Representatives. DR.. Braskamp
has made that job a full-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

One Of HE s mesl wualed favoFs:
Chocolate Fudge Golden Yellow
Old Fashioned Spice Orange
New Caramel White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

cake qua At last here's cake mix that gives
finer combination of ingredients than could use for your
best homemade cakes. They include:
New StayAoist shortening made especially tor cakes!
New softer finer cake flour!
New SuperAcdOn baking powder!
New finer ganuIated SIX sugar!
It's whole new way making with richer proportions
possible beore You get the absolute equal OF fne
homerecipe cakes.
new easier proof One Step Mixing Method too You
simply put and blend in the mk-one easy STEP AS
always, eggs to add
The wM-d eW-PlU caks Mixes non 1t 0M g'dS ta ne pehag as new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Bill Approved
ToCIedr Square

A House Public Works SUBJ
committee approved legislation
yesterday to authorize removal OF
old greenhouses and other struc-
lures from a square Immediately
west Of the big glass enclosed
conservatory of the Botanic Gar
dens at the foot of Capitol Hill
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Jones, Democrat
Of Alabama, will report the Sem
ate-passed measure to the full
Public Works Committee for ap-
lproval.
The square, to be cleared and
turned into a park, is bounded
by Maryland avenue, First street
Independence avenue and Third
street, all in Southwest.
Architect of the Capitol j
George Stewart, who is acting
director Of the Botanic Garden
told the subcommittee in a brief
hearing that most Of the struc-
lures are more than rs years old
and in a badly deteriorated con-
dition.
To replace the buildings de-
molished, Mr.. Stewart said, new
greenhouses and a service build
ing will be constructad mr., Iand
now owned by the Botanic Gar
den at Poplar Point Nursery in
Anacostia. This site is opposite
the Navy Yard and east Of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Frank E. Howe,
Vermont Editor

BENNINGTON, July 81 (P).-
Frank E. Howe, IS. founder of
the Bennington Banner and one
of Vermont's leading citizens,
died at Putnam Memorial Hos
pital yesterday.
He had served as lieutenant
governor of Vermont, speaker of
the House of Representatives
president of the State Senate,
and, for 10 years, postmaster at
Bennington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
j. H. Mics Former
.Suniturium Official

John H. Mes. IS. former bust.
ness manager of the Washington
Sanitarium In Takoma Park
Nd, died Of heart attack yes.
terday in Iona Linda Calf. }
Hospital.
Mr.. Mes was associated with
the sanitarium from 1897 to the
end of 1850. He directed the
financing and building of the
new hospital, which was opened
in May, 1850. He left the WASH
ington area at the end Of 1850
to go to California with the Sew
Ienth-Day Adventists.
Mr.. Mes was on the Board OF
Directors and the Executive
Committee of the Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park and was a
member Of the Silver Spring
Rotary Club when he was here
Recently, he organized a bank
in Iona Linda.
Mr.. Niees was a native OF
South Dakota and attended
Union College in Lincoln, Nebr
Surviving are his widow and
a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ken
nedy of Iona Linda, and a
sister. Miss Maggie Mes Of Los
Angeles.
Services will be held Monday
in Iona Linda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

for l.. P. Steuart, Inc, here, anC
also was associated with CAPT,
toll Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. anC
Barry-Pate.
He enlisted in the Marine
Corps as a private during Worlc
War /. and was discharged II
1925 as a first lieutenant. HI
returned to active duty at thu
outbreak of World War II, anc
served in the Pacific. Trans.
ferred to Washington because
of injuries. he continued on linn.
tied service here until his re.
tirement.
Active in Veterans Affairs
Mai. Simmons was active ir
veterans affairs in Washington
and Arlington. He was a charter
member of the American Legior
post in Baltimore. and the Balti.
more Veterans of Foreign Wars
and was active in Legion anC
WV work in Miami.
The body will lie in state a
Legion headquarters there unit
removal for the services here.
Mai. Simmons is survived b!
his widow, Miriam c.; a son
John M. Of Miami; a daughter
Mrs. James Marine Of Owens
boro, KY, and three grandchil
sdren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
"A. R. MiIIer,78,
Tax ConsuItunt

Adrian r. Miller, 70, retired
tax consultant with the Depart
ment of Internal Revenue, died
Thursday at his home at 1915
Van Ness street NV. He had
been in Ill health for about three
years.
A veteran of 20 years with the
department, Mr.. Miller retired
in 1948. Before coming to
Washington in 1919 he was asso-
ciated with the United Coal Co.
and the Dravoe Construction Co
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Miller was born in Pitts
burgh on January 20, 1878. and
received his education in the To-
cal schools. He was active in the
MasonS.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
widow Mrs. Iva B. Miller; two
brothers, Frank S. and DR.. James
M. Of Waynesburg, Pa; two sis
tiers. Mrs. r. l.. Mccarthy and
Mrs. S. M. Nissley, both of State
College, Pa, and a daughter
Mrs. H. d. Seibert of CLOS
Swansea street, Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOB Wis
consin avenue, with burial in
Parklawn Cemetery, Rockville
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Mrs. MoreIond, 81,
Of Capitol Heights

Mrs. Augusta r. Moreland, 81
a lifelong resident of this area
died Wednesday at the home o.
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hannah
Weldon, 1905 Central avenue
Capitol Heights. Md.
Mrs. Moreland, the former Au.
gusta Fowler, came to the Capito
Heights area after the death Of
her husband James in 1904. Sh.
lived for many years at 40:
Forty-ninth street there. Shs
reared her children through he]
skill as a Seamstress.
Only three of her seven chill.
dren have survived her. Beside:
Mrs. Weldon, She is survived
by her son, James Herbert
Moreland, 400 Forty-ninth ave.
nue.. Capitol Heights and another
daughter, Mrs. Helen Stickles Of
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Moreland also is survived
by % grandchildren and Al
gre a grandchildren, most Of
whom live in the Capitol Height.
and Suitland area.
She was a member of thu
Congregational Church at Sixty.
first and c streets in Capito
Heights, where services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
a Killed as Planes
Collide in Air

GRANITE CITY. Ill. July 81
|(P).-Two small planes that took
of from separate but converging
Irunways at Lakeside Airport COL
lided last night, killing four per-
sons, including two st. Louis
business executives.
The victims were Arthur j.
Brauer. president Of the Brauer
Brothers Shoe Co., his daughter,
Becky. is; Albert johnson, Al,
chief engineer Of the Continental
Boiler Co., and his wife.
The two planes collided at an
altitude Of about $50 feet and
plunged to the ground. the one
occupied by Mr.. Brauer and his
daughter bursting into flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Martha Flick, 80,
President of Resort

Mrs. Martha Crow Flick, 80,
mother of Nathaniel Crow Flick,
program expeditor in the Office
of Defense Mobilization, died al
her home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Thursday after a short illness.
Mrs. Flick, who was president
of Crows Nest, Inc, a summer
resort of Lake Wawasee, Ind,
was a frequent visitor to her
sons home at 836 South Twenty
fourth street. Arlington. She
was a lifelong resident of Indi-
ana. and was born at Crows
Nest, which was founded by her
father, Nathaniel Grow, in 1845.
Her husband, Albert Edward
Flick. died in 1921. She was a
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She also is survived by six
grandchildren here. Another
son. James Albert Flick, and three
other grandchildren. of Indian
apolis, Ind, also survive.
Services will be held early next
week at the Moore funeral home
in Cromwell, Ind. Burial will be
in Oak Ridge Cemetery in
Goshen, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Maj. Marshall E. Simmons,
Served in Both World Wars

Marshall E. Simmons. "a, 9
retired Marine Corps major anc
former Washington resident
died of a heart attack Wednes-
day at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital in Cora
Gables, Fla.
Mai. Simmons was an admin
istrator in the hospital to which
he was taken after being stricken
at his home at l406 Columbis
boulevard, Coral Gables. He
died two hours after his arrival
there.
Graveside services with mill
tary honors will be held at Ar
lington Cemetery Tuesday. The
time has been set tentatively fol
10 am.
Moved TO Florida
Mai. Simmons moved to Flor.
ida in 1916 after his retirement
from the Marine Corps. With
the Florida Department of Vet.
Grams Affairs, he was an assist.
ant State service officer at the
VA hospital at the time of hi
death.
A native Of Baltimore, anC
graduate OF Baltimore City Col
lege, he came TO Washington
in 1925. He was sales MANAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

leaders feared that unless the
fighting was brought to a stop
a full-scale war with the United
States would result.
In the interview with the
Western official, Marshal Tito
said the guiding principle Of the
present Soviet leadership is that
Russia, the H-bomb to one side,
never has been strong enough,
following the devastation inflict-
ed on the country in World War
II, to risk about war.
Public Opinion Cited
Marshal Tito is quoted as say
ing the greatest opposition to
Stain in the last stages came
from Malenkov, Khrushchev and
Beria. He said he believed
Beria later was eliminated be-
cause the other leaders regarded
the move as the only means Of
smashing the omnipotent power
of the political police.
He added that the other lead
ers had agreed from the start
that the police had to be stripped
OF its role as a state within q
state"
This, Marshal Tito said, was
both because Russian public
opinion had come to demand it
and the leaders own physical
safety ultimately depended on
this being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
|Shriners Honor Mann
On Retirement From Zoo

Almas Temple tipped its fez
yesterday to Zoo Director Will
liam M. Mann at a luncheon
marking his retirement from the
animal park this month.
William Mileham, chairman Of
the luncheon in the temple. said
the honor guest has the Masons
greatest respect and love. You're
one of the finest Shriners of them
ALL"
DR.. Mann said he hoped the
luncheon wasn't an obituary
gesture. II may be retiring from
my job but I'm still going to be
around and I'm not retiring from
the Shrine" he said.
He spoke of the cuff. 1--WE
got one good Speech" he said
ITS called The Need of the
Zoo But it's too long and be-
sides I've been telling it to one
congressional committee for 80
years"
His Masonic Affiliations have
helped him abroad. he said
Once, stranded in a banana re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

came Grandma Davis to
friends.
Mrs. Davis was a charter
member of Martha Washington
Chapter No. AZ Of the Order of
the Eastern Star in Alexandria.
She belonged to the Del Ray
Methodist Church in Alexandria.
Her husband died in 1884
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers and a son: Mrs. Luta D.
Saunders. with whom she made
her home; Mrs. Elsie Barber, OF
I2245 Savannah terrace Sc;
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Whittlesey
1924 Brandywine street NV;
and v. w. Davis, Devine, Texas
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs
Luta Terrell, of Gaithersburg
Md, six grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Robert A. Humphrey funeral
home in Bethesda at 10 am
Monday, with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

public revolution, Latin MasonS
pitched in to help him get his
personal luggage, animal speci-
mems and other impedimenta
aboard a ship on a day when all
other labor was suspended.
He ended his address with q
queStion-and-answer program.
Reminiscing about the late VIII
liam H. Blackburn, former head
keeper at the Zoo. he said Mr..
Blackburn put in the busiest
single week a man ever spent.
In that week he quit the circus.
joined the Zoo, got married and
quit drinking. No man was ever
buster than that"
He was asked whether the fall
ure this year of the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum and Bailey
Circus meant the end of the
circus tradition.
THE big top has passed. he
said, but not the circus. Cir
cuSes and ZOOS are older even
than Masonry. They will go on
as long as there is human as
ISOLATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Fund, and controller Of the Uni
versity Press of the District.
Survived by Wife
Col. Fleming was vice presi-
dent Of the Army chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association
District department. and a men,
Der of George Washington Post
No. l, American Legion: the
Military Order of World Wars;
Justice Lodge No. as of the
Order of Masons, and the Albert
Pike Consistory, Shriners.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Marcia Maylott, of the
home address; two sons, Thomas
G.. jr.. of San Diego, Calf, and
Daniel M, an Army first lieu
tenant now serving with the
18th Division in Hawaii, and
four grandchildren.
The body is a Joseph CAV
ler's Cons funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Serv-
ices will be at the Fort Myer
chapel, with interment in Airing
ton Cemetery. Time Of the serv-
Ices has not been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Joseph F. Finnegan, Federal
Mediation Service director, met
with the principals for 10 min
uteS after the session and also
declined to comment.
Mr.. Mcdonald has rejected an
industry offer of a 52-month con-
tract, saying it was too little
and too long" The industry
valued the hourly package pro-
posal at 1723 cents during the
first year. Mr.. Mcdonald said
1t amounted to IA cents.
Prior to the walkout. STEEL
workers had earnings that aver
aged $2.46 an hour.
The strike has idled more than
100000 persons in related in
dustrieS, chiefly railroads and
coal mining.
The National Coal Association
estimates that about 2 million
tons Of coal production is lost
each week the strike continues.
The association said a similar
amount of steel production u
also being lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Between 1927 and 1910 he was
legal adviser to the General
Motors Acceptance Corp. and
the Ford Finance Co.
Commissioned in 194l
In 1941 he was commissioned
i'm the Army. He fought with
the Philippine guerilla forces in
ILuzon in 1945 and was decorated
by the Philippine government
In 1913 he became combat ad-
wiser to the commanding gen.
Ieral of the VIII Greek Mountain
Division and was decorated twice
by the Greek government.
Retiring from active duty ir
1850, Col. Fleming became con-
Sultant to the Assistant Chief oil
Staff, Controller of the Army
on plans and policies. In 1851
and 1852 he served as co-counsel
of the House Subcommittee or
Government Operations.
Since 1852 he had been legaI
adviser to Government agencies
and private industries. He was
director of Psychological Sur
veys, a research organization, q
trustee of the University Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
T. E. Lotimer, 81
Retired Physician
LOfHYuttsYiILe

DR.. Thomas Edwin Latimer, 81
a retired Hyattsville physician
and one-time chairman of the
Republican State Central Com.
mittee in Prince Georges County
died yesterday at Prince Georges
Hospital in Cheverly. DR.. Lati-
mer had been hoSpitalized about
seven weeks.
A native of Newport, Charlie.
County, Md, he was the son Of
the late Mary Sedwick Latimel
and James Brawner Latimer. HI
attended St. Johns College ir
Annapolis, and received hi
medical degree from the Univer-
sity of Maryland in 1907.
He practiced in Hyattsvillt
from that time until his retire
ment about 10 years ago. He
also served on the staff of Sibley
Hospital. At one time he was
associated with his brother, DR.
Guy w. Latimer, who also is a
retired physician. He lived al
4108 Jefferson streetcHyattsville
Well known in boating circles
DR.. Latimer was a member Of
the Capital Yacht Club for many
years, where he kept his sailboat
the Westwind.
His wife, the former Eleanor
Grace Gourley. died December
IS, 1854. In addition to DR.. Guy
w. Latimer, he is survived by
another brother, James B. Lati.
mer, of Broomes Island, Calverf
County, Md, and a sister, Mrs
J. Frank Gwynn, of Tucson.
Services will be held at thu
Gasch funeral home, 4739 Balti'
more avenue, Hyattsville, at l.
am. Monday. Burial will bt
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BY BERNARD KAPLAN

North American Newspaper AllianceI
PARIS, July 21.-Marshal Tito
has told a top official of a NATO
country that he feels certain Jo-
seph Stain was put to death by
other members Of the Soviet
Politburo.
The Yugoslav leader expressed
his belief in an interview in Bel
grace with the Western off1cia,
following his recent trip to Mos
COW. He made it clear he wa:
not told this officially but de-
duced it from what he saw anc
heard among the highest eche.
Ions of the Russian government
Everything, he was quoted a:
declaring. led him definitely tt
the conclusion that Stain was
murdered.
He told the Western leader il
was his belief the desperate act
was decided on, after much hest
tation. to halt a dangerous drift
toward war which other Soviet
officials saw as the inevitable re.
suit of Stains policies.
Was Planning Purge
According to the Yugoslay
chief of state, the new purge
that Stain obviously was setting
in motion Just prior to his death
was designed to eliminate those
among the higher Kremlin lead
ership who most. strongly CD.
posed his conduct of foreign at.
fairs.
Marshal Tito is quoted as say.
ing the main point of contention
at the time was the war in Korea
He said Stain personally stooc
against an armistice and hac
blocked the Chinese from agree.
ing to terms. Other Sovie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
]. K. Bo|e, Jr.,
Steel Salesman

Joseph K. Bole, jr.. so, former
assistant manager of the Re-
public Steel Corps Office here
died of cancer Thursday in Han
ma House of University Hospital
in Cleveland.
Mr.. Bole left Washington in
September of 1858 to become
assistant manager of sales OF
Republics Bolt and Chain Di-
vision in Cleveland. He had
been with the company since
1929. He was a graduate OF
University School in Cleveland
and Cornell University. class OF
1928.
During World War II, he
served on the War Production
Board as a member of the steel
mill Maintenance and Repair
Industry Advisory Board.
He was a member of Congress
sional Country Club here.
Mr.. Bole was a nephew of Oar
F. Bole. former president of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer Publish.
ing Co., and of Clark Bole. credit
manager of the Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Emily King Bole; his mother
Mrs. Winifred Bole; a son
Joseph K. Bole. III; a daughter
Barbara King Bole, and a broth
er. William C. Bole, all of Cleve-
land.
Services were to be held at 2::3C
pm. today at st. Martin:
Chapel of st. Paul's Episcopa.
Church in Cleveland.
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be sem
Ito the American Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Weekend Bargaining
Slotted in Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH, July 81 (R.-
For the first time since the ma
tion-wide steel strike began July
l, union and industry negotia-
tors called a weekend bargain
ing session today.
However, the negotiators
stressed that the Saturday meet
ing in itself was no indication
of progress toward ending the
strike. They said it would be
just another effort to eliminate
obstacles.
Neither David j. Mcdonald,
United Steelworkers president
nor John A. Stephens. top in
dustry negoti itor, would COM
ment on development in yester-
days one hour and 20 minute
session.
Both sides. however, denied
reports the industry had made
a new offer. They said there has
been no change in positions held
when $4,000 steelworkers struck
80 per cent of the Nations steel
producing mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
INNATE ELMA cHILEs. M. N. @.
MARIAN C. HODGE. w. r.
WEISS; MARIE 1. On Saturday, july
MARIE. L. WEISS, sister of Hannah
x. Beck and Herman o.. Weiss Of st
Petersburg. Fla: aunt Of Mrs. james
Noble OF. Hyattsyille. Md; Warren! H
Elizabeth Coleman and Edward B. Weiss
OF ST. Petersburg, Fla. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St
and Mass. ave; ne. where services will
pm. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
terry. % =
WEISS, SAMUEL. On Friday. July 20
1856. SAMUEL WEISS. beloved hus-
band OF Blanche Weiss. devoted father
of Mrs. Isabelle Gerstenfeld Of Wash
i vlt p c Norman isD Weiss Of Rystts,
brother, Morris Weiss Of Long Beach
Calf. and one grandchild. Services al
the c. D. Goldberg & Son Funeral
july go at 'n PM M INIT Inter nm auf Kins
David Memorial Garden In mourning
at sos Peabody. st ne. Family re-
quests in lieu. Of flowers. contributions
be made TO the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. tMcKeesport, Pa. Daily News
please COPY %
ROBERT. On wednesday
July Is. 1856, at his residence, 54Ig
18th st. NV, ROBERT WILLIAMS
beloved husband of Tessie Lonesome
Williams. brother Of Carrie Patrick
son-in-law Of Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Lonesome, brother-in-law of Mary
Hamm, Lorine L Martin. oscar W
and Attorney William L. Lonesome Of
S9ea bS other w y TssI He s nS Is
After IL m. Sunday July %, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
1892 You st. NV, where services will
pm, the Rev. E. L. Harrison oficiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. %