davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

-Emalou Byrd. True Rainbow. Della
ware Coast
Lynn, Linda Oaks. JoJohn
Bob McEllen. Glover Mac, Highland
Cross
Miss Spangler. Tracer Prince, Hattie
Mitewyn
Prince Gallon, Rocket Girl, Home
stretch Harvey
Peter Goldust, Swish. Frysie Rose
croft
JADE HANOVER. live Session. Gar
Cia Sue
pr. Darlington, Lady Auburn Susan
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Fellowship Tour
Teams 10 Meet.

Twenty-s even missionaries
and natives OF II Far Eastern,
Near Eastern and South Ameri-
can countries will take part in
special meetings at four WASH
ington area Presbyterian n
churches tomorrow.
The group is here for an
Ecumenical (united) Fellowship
Tour sponsored by the Presby-I
terrain Church., USA. They are
coming here from meetings att
State College, Pa. and will leave
Friday for meetings in Balti-
more.
The visitors will break up into
four different teams and speak
at the following churches at 81
pm. tomorrow:
Sherwood Presbyterian, TWEEN
ty-second and Varnum streets
N.E.-John Rosengrant of New
York, chairman; the Rev. Kwang|
Kook Aim of Seoul. Korea; the
Rev. Matthias Meye Of the
French Cameroun. West Africa:
Benjamin N. Lall of Mainpuri.
India; Takeshi Muto of Tokyo. |
Japan; Andrew Thakur Das of
Pakistan, and Donald r. Fetch
er, field representative for
Mexico.
Warner Memorial Presbyte-
rian, Kensington, Md. John
Weir. field representative for
India and Pakistan, chairman:
Kyioji Buma of New York; Jose
dos Santos BorgeS. jr., of Brazil;
Ibrahim Daghir of Lebanon;
Roberto Irwin of Venezuela; DR..
Eliezer L. Moreno Of Mexico and
Enrique c. Sobrepena, of the
Philippines.
Falls Church (Va.) Presbyte-
rian-Edwin E. Walline of Hong
Kong, chairman; Edward Adams
field representative for Korea;
Israel Malta Morales. Of Qua
temala: Sudhir K. Roy of India;
Polus Sahda of Teheran, Iran;
Yam Chiu Wong of Hong Kong;
Leck Taiyong of Bangkok, Thai
land; Mrs. Gilberto G. Torres of
Bogota. Colombia.
New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian, 1913 New York avenue NV.
Horace w. Ryburn Of Bangkok, |
chairman: Gilberto Gutierrez
Torres Of Bogata; Mrs. Edwin E.
Walline Of Hong Kong: KyungI
Chik Han Of Seoul, Korea, and
Alfonso Lloreda of Caracas,
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
New Car Given Sisters
At St. AIMS Home

The Sisters Of Charity at st.
AIMS Infant Home have been
presented with a new car by the
Ladies of Charity.
Funds for the purchase of the
car were raised at an open house
and tea sponsored by the Ladies
of Charity on April IS. Presen-
tation was made Friday by Miss
Irene Stack. president of the
Ladies of Charity, to Sister
Thecla. administrator of st.
AIMS Infant Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
British Reds Admit
Mistakes, Blame StuIin

LONDON, May is (P.-
Britain's Communist Party has
made an admission of mistakes,
including attacks on Yugoslav
Communist leaders.
A party statement, following
the new Moscow line, blame the
mistakes on its uncritical ac-
ceptance of Stain dictates.
Russia's present leadership has
ordered the late dictator put
into disrepute by Communists
at home and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

SILVER SPR1NG--Large 2-bedrm
apt. mr.. schools. shops big closets
de luxe refgr,, garb. disp.. plumb
ing in kit. for washing machine:
S1H 5O-SS4 so plus utils. HE 4
$500; ewes. and Sun. HE. 4-S5S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
49,. CoLoRED

5000 per mo. includes heat and
hot water; bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette,
kitchen and bath; laund. facils: All
apis. being newly decor. Apt. / open
Tor inspection Sunday. 10 TO 4
JOHN L. SHELTON Realtor, 10. p
1uuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

ROCKVILLE bedrm.. living rm..
dinette. bath and rear screened
porch: near schools and hopping
center; S65, plus utils. Pc. 3-42g6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

cOLoRED-l2O2 QUE ST. NV.
rm.. kit, gas REFRIGERATOR: share
bath on same floor; $50 per mo.
including utilS. Key in Apt. 2.
HENRY j ROBB INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DL. 7-SI4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Editor Will Address
Temple Brotherhood

William Atwood, national af-
fairs editor of Look Magazine
and author of its article on 1.-THE
Position of the Jews in America
Today" will speak under the aus
pieces of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Conference of Temple
Brotherhood at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Washington He
brew Congregation, Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street
NV.
Following his talk he will be
questioned by q panel comprising
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation; Isaac Franck, executive
director of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council of Greater Washing
ton: Herman Edselberg, of the
Anti Defamation League, and
Sylvan Lebow, executive director
of the National Federation of
Temple Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
2Tornadoes Rip
Oklahoma Area

MUSTANG, Okla, June 4 up.
Residents of this Central
Oklahoma farm community
waded through tornado wreck
age today. marveling that the
towns 210 citizens had been
spared.
Weather observers said that if
the twin tunnels that swirled
over at tree-top level early yes
terday had moved a few feet
nearer the ground. untold dam
age and loss of life would have
resulted.
Although property damage was
estimated at 100000 and nearly
all the residents were caught
without any warning, there was
not a single injury.
The pair of clouds, one appar-
emily close on the heels of the
other, first touched down some
two miles southwest of Mustang,
then skidded to the edge of
town.
Hopskipping along, the fun
nels travelled across the tiny
hamlet. sucking flimsy outbuild-
ings into splinters and uproot-
ing large trees. They set down
again at the northeast edge of
Mustang in a grove of towering
cottonwoods.
The massive trees were shat
tered and lined along the path
of the storm, which the highway
patrol said covered an area about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Police Halt
Race Incident

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 4
up. - All available police we're
called out yesterday to prevent a
clash between white and Negro
crowds after a shooting incident
which apparently began over a
stray baseball.
Three white men were jailed
without charge after the shoot
ing incident in which a shotgun
was fired into a Negro home
They were identified as George
Cash, about 40: Horace More
lock. SIS; and Andy Williams, 81.
Police Sergt. Emory jackson
gave this account of the Incl
dents:
Whites and Negroes were play
ing baseball on adjoining dia-
monds at a nominally white
playground located near the in
definite line dividing white and
Negro residential areas.
The ball players appeared to
be getting along fine" when two
Negro boys scooped up a stray
ball from the white game and
ran to their home two blocks
away.
Several minutes later, the
shotgun blast was fired from a
moving auto into the home of
Earlina Hill. where the two boys
live.
Crowds Of both whites and
Negroes formed quickly in the
neighborhood. armed with clubs,
rocks, sticks and other weapons.
An estimated 1000 persons were
involved.
All working officers were sent
to the scene Immediately and the
Rev. Dewey Jackson, former po-
lice chaplain, pleaded with the
demonstrators to disperSe.
The only casualty reported
was one Negro woman who was
treated for minor injuries after
being struck by a baseball bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Husband SIoys Wife,
Then Kills Himself

MINNEAPOLIS. June 4 (P.-
The bullet-scarred bodies Of a
Minneapolis housewife and her
husband were found in their
ttird-floor apartment yesterday.
a few feet from where their
4-month-old son slept in his
crib.
Harold Kaplan. deputy Henne-
pin County coroner, said Virg-
Allen, 20. killed his wife, Bea-
trice. q, and then took his own
life with a bullet through the
temple. Neighbors reported they
had heard the Aliens arguing
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

son, Health. Education and We'll
fare; Mrs. Evelyn Glen. United
States Housing Authority, and
Wilmer P. Roland, Boiling Air
Force Base.
\ X -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - How
to Organize and Administer an
Employe Training Program" has
been published as q booklet by
the Society for Personnel Adj
ministration. The author is
Homer T. RoSenberger, chief
training officer of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons. Local One
of the Government and Civic
Employees Organizing Committee
says 1t is opposed to the proposed
transfer of Freedmen's Hospital
to Howard University unless the
civil service status of the en-
ployes involved are retained. The
unit pointed out that a majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

of the employees at Freedmen's
Hospital are long-term Federal
career workers with 10 or more
years of service. The Interior
Department has announced an
annual safety competition con-
test to reduce injuries among its
employees. Interiors bureaus will
be awarded plaques for the best
safety records and reduction Of
injury rates.
The National Bureau of Stand
ards has given meritorious sug-
geStion awards to Harry j.
Davis. Elwood j. Nader. Blanche
I. Hicks. Rienhold F. p. Schil-
ling. James Izlar, David c. Fried
man, George B. Uebele, John
w. Lambros, Robert L. Parker.
May L. Findley, v. Oscar Hurst,
jr.: william ]. Meese and Leo A.
Wall. Mrs. Iva B. d'Alpuget
and Sanford R. Barbagalle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

farmers. who lived in the region,
were evacuated.
The 1900 acre Bachelor
Island, north of Vancouver, also
was under water. The last
dixie protecting the agricultural
area gave way last night.
viii Hold Rose Festival
In Portland, where the Villa
mette River has been backed up
to a depth of more than 8 feet
above flood stage, city officials
decided there was no need for
declaring an emergency. They
said the city's rose festival, an
annual civic celebration, would
be held this week as scheduled.
On the Washington side of the
river there was flooding at a
number of river communities.
In Idaho, the Kootenai, a CO.
lumbia tributary, was rising to
near record crests at Bonners
Ferry. Some $4,000 acres of
farmland have been flooded and
other land is threatened. The
Upper Snake in Eastern Idaho
and Wyoming also was well above
flood stage. Army engineers have
declared a flood emergency along
the river from the towns of
HeiSe to Roberts.
At Creston. British Columbia,
some $50 soldiers of the Royal
Canadian engineers were fighting
back the flooding Kootenay and
the Columbia was threatening
the community of Castlegar,
British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

GC4 NA(Cs = A@C 6b4AAJ UA9 "a NGA 49,
by President Eisenhower who
asked the csc to look into the
Hoover Commissions proposals
for modifying veterans prefer
ence and to make suitable rec
concentrations to Congress.
The CSC's staff has found that
agencies, fearful Of mourning the
displeasure of veterans groups,
are displacing non-veterans with
veterans in the dumping" that
accompanies a reduction-in-
force program, even though the
veteran may not be qualified for
the job.
Staff members point out that
civil service rules allow the bump
ing of non-veteran by a veteran
only if the latter is qualified"
for the job at hand. Yet they
say agencies frequently ignore
this and displace the non-veteran.
The csc study is still under
way and any final conclusions
will await review of the report
by the three commissioners and
their final decisions on the pro-
posals.
It may be that the report will
result in considerable contro-
versy. Those stressing the fact
that agencies are timid about
retaining non-veterans over I'M
qualified veterans appear to feel
that modification of the Vet
Grams Preference Act is not
needed if the agencies will only
follow present rules. Others,
however. take the view that only
if the Veterans Preference Act
is modified will non-veterans Sc
cure a minimum of job retention
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

the Weather Bureau have re-
ceived superior accomplishment
awards. Coiumnla A.Ouge Nu.
TIA. International Association of
Machinists. has elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the forth
coming lam convention in San
Francisco: Howard c. Nickles,
Nicholas Smedile. Kenneth b.
Viewer. Robert w. Fauntleroy
and John L. Law. Sam Hay
den is the new president of the
Civil Aeronautics Club. Others
elected are Jim Clericuzio.
Charles Planck. Maggie Smith
and Will Taylor, vice presidents:
Bill Williamson, treasurer; Mary
Jane Wagner, secretary: Eddie
B uShong, Helen McAuliffe,
Annalee Belcher, Harry Picker
ing and Jack Ormsbee, board of
directors.
The Air Force has given out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

standing performance ratings to
Kay r. Parsley. Lucille Payne,
Andrew w. Peppard, Anita c.
Perez, William E. Pollock. Aaron
j. Racusin. Sadie A. Richardson,
George s. Robinson, Constance
Ronall. Elizabeth F. Rosenbaum.
Norma H. Saul, Harry r. Schi-
avone. Agnes S. Schmitz, A.
Eugene Steward. Rose Y. Sturges.
Herbert Sufit. Ernest p. Suit,
Samuel A. Sullivan, Chester F.
Surba, William F. Sutton, Rich
ard B. Talley, Rena E. Thomas,
Susan r. Thomas, LaVerne E.
Thompson. Sara H. Tolan. Mary
K. Toll. Will L. Tubbs, Thomas
N. Turner. George J. Vecchietti,
Sigurd c. Vegge, John A. Watts.
Nathan L. Wilansky, j. Ashby
Williams, Howard H. Wilson,
Robert D. Wilson, Williemae M.
Wilson and Majorie Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Gener-
ally fair tonight. low about So,
Some cloudiness and slightly
warmer tomorrow. More humid.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cool tonight, low A to so in the
west and so to SIS in the east.
Considerable cloudiness tomor-
row and somewhat warmer with
scattered showers.
Virginia-Mostly fair tonight
with low 40 to as in the west and
so TO So in the east. Some
cloudiness tomorrow. Slightly
warmer with chance Of scattered
showers near the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Senate today is expected to ap-
prove the House-approved bill
which protects Federal CLASH
fed employees against salary cuts
when their jobs are downgraded
through no fault of their own.
RETIRED OFFICERS - The
Senate Civil Service Committee
has approved a bill to permit re-
tired military officers to hold
Federal civilian jobs paying SAL
aries of up to $1,000 a year. Pre-
viously the limitation was $500
annually.
RETIREMENT FUND - The
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee has voted $40 million as the
Governments 1857 contribution
to the civil service retirement
system. The House previously
voted $500 million. Therefore the
difference will have to be settled
lin conference. The administra-
ton had recommended only 1926
million.
~ i 4
MERGER EFFECT - The
forthcoming merger of the CLIO
Government Civic Employees Or
ganizing Committee with the
AFL American Federation of
State. County and Municipal
Employees involves about 5000
Federal workers. That many
Federal employees are among the
IGCEOC's 10000 members.
Since the newly combined
group (the lis, 000-member Fed
Ieration will absorb the former
CLIO group will be strictly a
inon-Federal employe public
workers organization. it will re-
ilinquish jurisdiction over the
5000 Government employees.
These employees will then be
eligible to join one of the vari-
GUS AFL-CIO Federal or postal
workers unions.
X X
ENGINEERING JOBS The
Civil Service Commission an
nounces that applicants for
Government professional en-
cheering jobs. grades S through
IL, will be required to pass a
written test If they do not meet
the basic educational require
Iment Of a bachelors degree in
engineering. Persons now hold
ing these jobs in Government
who do not hold bachelors de-
grees will not be required to take
the tests to hold their jobs or
ito be promoted or transferred.
The new rule applies only to
newcomers.
ONE PACKAGE CHARITY
DRIVE-A committee of the Dis
trict Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees has been formed to
work for authorization of an an
nual one-package charity drive
in Federal agencies. The admin
istration is presently considering
such a plan. The committee in
cludes AFGE Vice Presidents
Frank Sherry and Charles
Sharkey, Theodore Ward, Navy;
Charles w. Mcdowell, Labor;
Stuart H. Frank, Veterans Adj
ministration; William Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

etAAA Va Cd-os
/ Thousands of acres of land
have been flooded and some 1000
persons have been evacuated
from their riverside homes as
the Columbia climbed to nearly
~ feet above flood stage in the
Vancouver area.
A continued gradual rise was
expected through tomorrow,
when a level of q feet has been
forecast. That would be feet
below the 1948 flood when the
Vanport project, which housed
$4,000. was washed away with
the loss of a dozen lives.
+ Main bikes PatrolIed
Army engineers expected the
major bikes to hold at a 28-foot
level. However. there was con-
Germ over weak spots in a num-
Der OF areas ana many OF the
bikes were being patrolled
around the clock.
The first of the major diking
districts went underwater yes
terday. A family of beavers
was blamed. The beavers bur-
rowed hole through the dixie
last week and workers had been
trying to close it. But yeSter-
day, they gave up and water
began pouring through the hole
onto the 1900 acres of land,
which ironically, was a game
refuge.
The IL families, mainly dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

2 miles square. = The turbulence
then appeared to move Skyward
and sailed harmlessly over Okla
homa City, 10 miles to the north
east
John Hamilton, chief of the
Oklahoma City Weather Bureau,
said the freakish twisters were
very powerful for their size"
A cloudburst accompanied the
wind and hail.
Not a single home escaped
damage. On some. only porches
were ripped loose or window
panes were shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Many Agencies Retain
Unqualified Veterans
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Many Federal agencies failing avail themselves Of
regulations which give them the authority to retain
unqualified veterans in reduction force
programs.
the findings special committee UP by
the Civil Commission to study veterans preference in civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Columbia Flood Routs
River Still Rising

PORTLAND. Greg, June (E9-A showeraden how
cred the Pacific Northwest today posing threat of
more water in the flooding Columbia River.
Fed by the spring melting Of record in the mountains
the river has overlooked its banks number of points
inchng protective bikes in the popuous Vancouver WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Irom Us. WIAInIa sVRlAu

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain or drizzle is fore
cast for New England tonight Scattered showers are
expected from the Northern Mississippi Valley across the
Dakoas and into the Northern Rockies and in Western
Oregon and washington 1t will be cooler in the Northwest
warmer from the Ohio River South and in the South
Atlantic States.-AP Wirepsoto map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Wind-Gentle, shifting winds.
mostly good.
River Report
(From u. s. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy
ut Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Mtdnight - "a Noon -- 5S
am. - 81 4 pm. --- 50
am 80 so S pm. SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, % on May IL and ~.
Lowest 20 on January -. 2S and
90
Highest and Low Of Last IS Hours
Saturday
High. % az l:27 pm
Low, 81 at 1900 midnisht.
Sunday
High, 90 at 4:3O pm.
Low. So at 500 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
The Sun and Moon


Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital fcurrent month to date)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

DoWNGRADING BILL The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hollywood Report
TV Eyes Pal Joey

the George GObel show. Next on her calendar
is the coStarring role in MICS Jack and the
Beanstalk" spectacular November H. :. It pays
to love Lucy. Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball are
big real estate owners in Palm Springs. They
are putting up the Indian Club Country Club,
with golf courses tennis courts, swimming pool,
etc. and building homes around the club. They
sold six homes in one day recently-two to
Vivian Vance, two for Bill Frawley They're
Lucys neighbours and Lucille bought two for
herself from herself.
Dinah Shore features loving couples only
on her November 80 special Husband George
Montgomery has already signed, and she hopes
to land Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds,
Burns and Allen, Jack Benny and Mary, also
Lucy and Desi. !. /. Marty Miner, son-in-law of
William Bendix in The Life of Riley, will take
another wife-thiS one for real. She's Judith
Beth Jones, singer local TV show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-In spite Of protests
of Columbia Studios over the proposed tele-
vising of pal joey" Jose Ferrer is going ahead
with plans to do the John OHara play on
video, possibly with TaIuIah Bankhead. Column
bia is filming the same with Rita HaywOrth
Kim NOvak and Frank Sinatra.
Keefe Brasselle, now making New York his
permanent home, viii film comedy series for
TV, The Bachelor-which he is now-on his
return from movie making in England. .
And Merle OberOn relays that she would rather
do TV than make pictures Which / don't
entirely believe. Anyway, the exotic star is
starring for Deborah Kerr's husband, Tony
BARLEY, in an Arabian TV series titled, Assign
ment Foreign Legion. Merle plays a news
paperwoman, and her assignment sounds faci-
mating.
Perky Peggy King is doing fine since leaving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Highway Victim:
CorIos Mendosu Is
Killed Enroufe To
EIkS Convention

Carlos Mendoza, As, 1903 Lyn-
dale Av N. was killed Tuesday,
June 20. in a car-truck collision
near Sheldon, Ia. He and a com
panion. Garfield slayton, 80, 1874
Glenwood Av., Minneapolis real
estate man, left at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday for Sioux City Ia, to
attend an Elk Lodge convention.
Mr. Slayton, In a statement to
the police, said he pulled onto the
shoulder of the road TO avoid a
car passing on oncoming truck.
His car went out OF control and
swerved in front OF the truck.
Mr.. Mendosa was born in San
tiago, Cuba. and was brought TO
this country as a youth. He had
lived In Minneapolis for 20 years.
He was a member OF Friendship
Baptist church; members Of Ames
Lodge No. 100, BPOEw, Of
which he was recording secretary;
was chief Of Staff. Minnesota
Brigade OF the Elk's Antlered
Guard; was corresponding seere-
tary Of King David Lodge No. ?,
FAAYM Free and Accepted An
cient York Masons.
He was a member Of Cato
Temple Shrine AAoNMs; member
of Joshua Chapter No. 1. Royal
Arch Masons and a member Of the
North Star Grand Lodge of Min
nesota and its Jurisdiction.
Funeral services win be held at
Zion Baptist church at 1 p, m.
today friday with Rev Martin
l., simmons officiating Ames
Lodge win hold regular service at
the church and King David Lodge
OF the Masons win hold the closing
service atthe church.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edna Mendoza Of
Minneapolis,
Matthew Consistory service Of
the Masonic lodge were held at u
o'clock midnight Thursday. June
%.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge OF arrangements.