davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Mrs. R. A. Sebastian, ST., Sc,
Wife of District Broker

Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian, sr.
Sc. wife of a Washington invest
ment broker, died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital. where she
had been a patient since June Z
She lived in the Westchester
Apartments, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Sebastian was the former
Norma Louise Chandler, daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Albert
Chandler, former Republican
Representative from Oklahoma
and Mrs. Marie Louise wainwright
Chandler.
Mrs. Sebastian was born al
Vinita, Indian Territory, now
Oklahoma. She was educated IN
private schools in Oklahoma,
Lennox Hall in st. Louis and
National Park Seminary, for
merly in Forest Glen Md. She
had lived in Washington at
different periods since 1916 and
had been a permanent resident
here since 1943.
Mrs. Sebastian was an associ-
ate member Of the Congressional
Club and was chairman Of the
associate members for six years.
She was also a member Of the
Washington Club and q past
president Of the Washington
Chapter Of National Park Semi
nary Alumni Association. Sne
took an active interest in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
|Sondro Meyer. u.
Cancer Victim,
AT Fort BeIvoir

Sandra Cleta Meyer, who was
~ years old June IA. died
Wednesday in Fort Belvoir Hos
pital of cancer after an illness
of six months.
Sandy came to this area when
her father, Capt. Jacob E. Meyer
of 1888 West Lee street, Alex
andria, was assigned to Fort
Belvoir in April. She lived or
the post when her father was
stationed there in 1913.
HoSpitalized for two months
in Letterman Army Hospital in
San Francisco, she was trans
ferred to Walter Reed, where
she received X-ray treatment
She later was treated as an out
patient there and was taken to
Fort Belvoir Hospital 10 days
ago.
Sandy was born in Harris
burg, Pa.
Surviving, besides her parents
are three sisters, Judith, Sherry
and Kathleen.
Services were to be held al
the Wheatley funeral home In
Alexandria this afternoon, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Mrs. E. J. Ryan,
Active in OAR

Funeral services for Mrs. Ed.
win J. Ryan, former manager Of
the New Amsterdam Casualty Co
here, who died Monday of cancer
at Hahnemann Hospital, were
held this morning at Hysongs
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial was in the family plot ir
Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Ryan entered the surety
bonding business here in 1894
and retired in 1885. Her hus.
band, an owner Of the Com.
mercial Photo Co. here. died II
1887.
A nativ Of Media, Pa, Mrs
Ryan was the former Jennie
Marie Fetters. She was a grad.
uate Of Temple Business Colleg,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ryan was active in thu
Daughters of the American
Revolution, and the Nationa
Presbyterian Church. She was
past regent of her chapter, anc
also was active on the State anc
national level. Mrs. Ryan was {
member of the Washington So.
roptimists Club before her re,
tirement.
Surviving are a son, Alfred E
Ryan, of Oakland, Calf, and two
sisters. Mrs. Wilhelmina Mccain
of Penns Grove. N. j., and Mrs
Ella r. Wells. Chester, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Barbara Lyman, 8,
Silver Spring Girl,
Victim Of Cancer

Barbara Lee Lyman, 8. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lyman of 700 Dryden street, Sill.
yer Spring. died Wednesday al
her home of cancer.
Barbara, who was to have en-,
tered the third grade at Mac.
Donald Knobs Elementary
School this fall. was operated OF
for a tumor about three and {
half years ago. She seemed tt
have made a good recovery. Last
February, the condition required
She was treated at Children.
Hospital.
Barbara was born at Washing
ton Sanitarium March 81, 1948
She had a sister. Catherine, who
lis IL years old today, and q
brother. Donald, 2.
Mr.. Lyman is employed by
the Department of Defense. Mrs
Lyman is the former Isabel Hew-
lett of Washington.
Services will be held at the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV, tomorrow at 1890
am. Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Children's Hospital Cancer
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Brig. Gen. Stephen Sheriff.,
Retired Signal Corps Leader

Brig. Gen. Stephen Hunting
Sheriff., USA, retired, vice pres
ident Of the First National Bank
of Arlington, died last night at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
heart attack 10 days ago. He
was So.
Gen Sheriff.. who lived at
3015 Forty-fifth street NV, had
been associated with the bank
since 1850, first as the assistant
to the president and, since 1855,
as vice president.
Immediately after his retire.
ment from the Army for physical
disability in 1916, he led the for
nation Of the Army Signal AS
ISOLATION. now the Armed Forces
Communications Association. He
served as its first executive
director, and as editor of its
journal Signals. from 1916. to
1850.
Held Legion of Merit
Gen. Sheriff. held both the
Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf
Cluster and the French Legion
of Honor. He received the Lee
|gion of Merit for his service
during World War II as COM
mander of the Army Air Forces
aircraft warning unit training
center at Drew Field, Tampa,
Fla. A total Of $4,000 radar
specialists were turned out for
overseas service in World War
II there. Earlier. he served as
the first commander and organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Acc Announces
20 Research Grants
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today the award
of 20 more contracts for nom
secret research work in schools
and hospitals throughout the
Nation.
-Four Of the awards are for new
projects, three in the field OF
medicine and one in biology
Sixteen are one-year contract
renewals for eight medical and
eight biological research projects
already under way.
The contracts were awarded
under the Acc program fol-
fostering research and develop
ment in fields related to atomic
energery. The dollar amounts
were not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Paul c. Nicholson,
File Co. Executive

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 2s
R.-Paul c. Nicholson, 81
chairman of the board of the
Nicholson File Co.. died last
night at his home.
Mr.. Nicholson was the THIRD
OF his family in direct line tc
hold active management of the
company. rated the world leader
in its field.
He was also chairman Of the
board of the American Screw Co
and held directorships in the
Industrial Trust Co. and the
Narragensett Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
I rial Board Recommends
Dismissal Of 2 Policemen

A police trial board recon.
|mended to the Commissioners
yesterday that two 7th pre-
cinct privates be removed from
the force.
Pvt. Thomas j. Egan, 80, and
Pvt. Elton L. Sieh, 20, were
called for trial board proceed
ings after they were accused Of
failing to report a check they
made on a cleaning establish
ment in the early hours of June
IL and making an untruthful
statement about it when ques-
toned by their superior officer
The officers pleaded guilty tc
the charges. Each told the trial
board he thought the other hac
made the report.
According to Capt. Daniel
Kennedy of the 7th precinct
Allen Derr, proprietor of the
Calvert Cleaners, at 2416 Wis
consin avenue NV. called a
scout car when neighbors told
him they had seen the beam OF
a fiashlight and a policeman
enter the store by rear door
the night before.
Mr.. Derr also said, Capt. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Inedy reported. that he thought
about 50 was missing from his
cash box, but later he stated hi
couldn't remember if he put the
money there the night before, as
was his custom.
Mr.. Derr told the trial board
he did not know whether he had
left any money in the store. He
made the same statement at an
earlier hearing before Assistant
United States Attorney Kenneth
Wood. No charges were preferred
by the district attorneys Office
against the officers.
Capt. Kennedy said that, when
he investigated at the time OF
the incident. the officers at first
denied having been in the store
Later, however. he said. they adj
mitted that they had made a
check when they found an open
door.
Both men have been on the
force about six years.
The trial board yesterday was
made up Of Deputy Chief Will
liam j. Cunningham, chairman;
Capt. Albert L. Embrey and Capt.
Daniel O. Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Mrs. v. H. Dent,
Ex-U. 5. Worker

Mrs. Victor H. Dent, the widow
lof a former Star employee, died
yesterday Of a heart attack after
an illness of several years. Mrs
Dent would have been SO to-
morrow.
Her husband, who was assist
ant to the foreman of the COM
posing room at The Star, died
lin 1888.
Active in Jobs Daughters. Mrs
Dent was former grand guardian
of the District Of Columbia and
guardian Of Bethel No. 4, D. C
She retired from the Census
Bureau in 1851 after a stroke
Since then she had lived at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
5000 New Hampshire avenue
INV. She died at the home
Before her illness Mrs. Dent
lived In Chevy Chase, Nd, fol
more than Is years. She hac
made her home in this area fol
almost 40 years.
The former Mary L. John.
son, she was born in Knoxville
Tenn.
Surviving are a daughter
Catherine Dent Jones, and three
grandchildren, Conrad M, jr.;
Barbara Louise and Susan Lee
of 4423 Fuller drive. Kensington
Md: and two sisters. Mrs. Pau
line Kincaid and Miss Stella
johnson Of Clinton. Tenn.
Services will be conducted al
10 am. Monday at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV, by DR.. Ed
ward @. Latch, now pastor Of
1.-THE Metropolitan M e morial
Methodist Church, and former
pastor Of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church. to which Mrs
Dent belonged. An Eastern Star
memorial service will be con.
Quoted Sunday evening at 8 pm
at the funeral home. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
|Finuncier's
Widow Leaves
|$1,644,OOO

An estate of $1,644,000 was
left by Mrs. Grace j. Kelley,
widow Of a Washington financier,
according to papers filed for pro-
bate in Arlington County Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Kelley, who lived at 384a
|Chesterbrook road. Arlington,
died May %, 1856. Her late
husband, William R. Kelley, who
headed a mortgage loan COM
pany here for 80 years, died May
I19, 1851.
Bulk of the estate was directed
by Mrs. Kelley to be divided in
five parts with equal portions
going to two sisters. Mrs. Doro-
thea Masser. of Wheeling, w.
Va. and Mrs. Adelaide E. Nc
Collum Of 1921 North Dickerson
street, Arlington; two brothers,
John p. Stole and his wife, of
Wheeling, w. Va. and Albert E.
Stolz and his wife of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. and the final fifth
being used to establish a trust
fund for two nephews, David
Roth Stole and Charles Hanna
Stole
w. w. McCollum, of Arlington,
a brother-in-law of Mrs Kelley.
was named executor of a will
and codicil admitted to probate
in the Arlington court. He also
was named administrator of the
trust fund for the two nephews.
Bequests of from $1,000 to
$4,000 were left to eight nieces
and nephews of Mrs. Kelley and
her late husband.
Mrs. Kelley's estate was COM
posed Of $1,135.361 in personal
property and $508,645 in real
estate holdings. according to the
probate papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
House Group
To Get Bill for
..NewSpan Soon

Legislation expected to clear
1.-THE way for building the Potomac
River bridge in the Constitution
avenue area will come before
the House District Committee
at its next meeting. probably
early next week.
This was indicated today after
Ia District subcommittee agreed
to recommend a bridge instead
of tunnel for the long-planned
crossing. Subcommittee Chair
man Davis. Democrat Of Georgia,
said his unit had agreed on q
Isix-lane bridge with draw span,
similar to the draw in the Ar
Ilington Memorial Bridge.
In approving this kind Of
structure, the Davis subcommit-
tee voted to accept Senate
passed bill for the bridge with
two important amendments.
These amendments, now being
prepared for action by the full
District Committee, would spec
ify that the span should be six
lanes, and should have the draw
span.
Conference May Result
If the District Committee and
the House itself should approve
the Senate bill with these two
amendments. the legislation
would go back to the Senate.
The Senate then could either
accept the House amendments
and send the measure to the
White House or could ask for a
conference with the House over
the differences.
Representative Davis expressed
hope that both the District
COMMITTEES and the House itself
would approve the amended
Senate bill.
Could Start Behring'S
The District now has available
SO million to proceed with the
construction. An additional 50
million has been approved by
Congress in the Districts annual
appropriation bill now awaiting
President Eisenhower's signature.
If Congress approves the new
bridge bill for six lanes and a
draw span, and the President
also approves, District officials
said today they could start the
first actual construction with
borings to determine the under
ground geology of the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

room maintained by the alumni
organization at Children's Hos.
pital.
Mrs. Sebastian was a charter
member of the Tulsa Junior
League and a founding member
of the Children's Day Nursery
in Tulsa.
Besides her husband, she /;
survived by a son. Richard, jr.
of the home address. and 9
brother, Coils Paul Chandler
Evansville, Ind, an oil producer
Services will be held at Metro.
politan M e m orial Methodist
Church at ii am. tomorrow
Burial will be in Vinita. Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Ring Urges NCHA Study
Of Housing Site Shortage

The critical shortage of public
housing sites for Washington's
low income families should be
studied as a Metropolitan Area
wide problem. according to a
suggestion made here yesterday,
James Ring, executive director
Iof the National Capital Housing
Authority, made the recommen-
Idation to the NCHA board Of
directors.
Last month, Mr.. Ring was di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

ger of the Western Signal Corps
Training Center at Sacramento,
Calf.
Gen. Sheriff. was the COM
mander at Fort Monmouth near
the end of the war and until his
retirement in 1916.
West Point Graduate
A native Of East Hampton,
Long Island. New York, Gen,
|Sherrill graduated from West
Point in 1917. He served with
the cavalry in France during
World War I, then transferred
to the Signal Corps at the wars
end.
He was a graduate Of the Com
inland and General Staff School
lat Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. and
the Army War College here. He
served ON the War Department
General Staff here from 1888
to 1912.
Gen. Sheriff. was an active
member of the Washington
Cathedral, and of the West Point
Alumni Association.
Surviving are his widow
Dorothy Mae Roberts Sheriff.
of the home address; one son
1t. Col. Stephen H. Sheriff.,
|jr., USAF, a Bat Squadron
Commander at Altus Air Force
Base, Altus. Okla, and two
grandsons, Stephen H. III, and
Taylor Sergeant Sheriff..
Two brothers, Col. Fred G..
Sheriff. of San Marine, Calf,
and Edwin Sheriff. of Hampton,
L. l.. also survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, followed by burial with
full military honors in Arlington
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent to
the Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
I homos R. Underwood,
Former Senator, Dies

LEXINGTON, KY. June 20
I[P) Thomas r. Underwood, So.
editor of the Lexington Herald
and former United States Sem
lator. died today. Mr.. Under
wood died shortly after 9 am.
at st. Joseph's Hospital where
he had been a patient 10 days.
He became i'll June 19 while en-
route to Louisville to attend the
Democratic State Central COM
mittee meeting.
Informed of Mr.. Underwood's
death, Gov. A. B. Chandler said,
I'm shocked and greatly sad
Idened." He recalled they had
been CLOSE friends since our
college days"
AS a student, Mr.. Underwood
worked on the Lexington Herald
writing sports and political news.
He later became managing edi-
tor. general manager. and in
1896 succeeded the late Desha
Breckenridge as editor.
An active Democratic Party
leader for many years, Mr.. IN
derwood sought his first public
office in 1913, being elected to
the United States House of Rep
resentatiyes. Two years later he
was reelected without opposition
from either his own or the Re-
publican Party.
In 1851 Mr.. Underwood was
appointed to the Senate by Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby to succeed
the late Senator Virgil Chapman
lof Paris. Mr.. Underwood ran
for the full term that same year
but was defeated by John Sher-
man Cooper, now Ambassador
to India.
Mr.. Underwood. a native of
Hopkinsville. KY, served as Sec
rotary Of the Kentucky State
Racing Commission for IA years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

erected by the board to check the
possibilities of spreading NCHA
housing projects across the Dis
'ltrict Line into adjacent sections
lof Maryland and Virginia.
In his report Mr.. Ring was
.lpeSsilnistic over such expansion
under present State and Fed
Ieral laws and policies governing
public housing.
Sees Problems interviewer
1 He noted, however, that it has
become widely recognized that
many problems of municipal
planning and services are nc
Irespecters of political and geo.
graphical boundaries, but per-
Isistently identity themselves al
items which must be considered
on a Metropolitan Area basis"
| He emphasized that public
housing is only one of these
area-wide problems-compara-
bile to highways, mass transport
Itation and recreational plan
Ining-that must be dealt with
Jas a part OF the total problem
lof metropolitan area co-ordina-
Ition.
/ Mr.. Ring asserted:
Public housing should be in
cluded for consideration in the
Iagenda of any joint conference
which might be called by the
governing bodies of the several
Jurisdictions within the Metro
Ipolitan Area for the purpose Of
discussing questions of area in
ltereSt.
ANY other course would tenC
to draw the public housing pro.
gram out of context, thereby fos.
ltering unnecessary misunder.
standing and unfounded sus.
picion."
Related Report
/, In related report to the Dis.
ltrict Urban Renewal Operations
Committee, Mr.. Ring under.
; scored the urgency of taking
steps to obtain sufficient site:
for the continued increase Of
public housing units here.
While the relocation in public
housing Of many of the low-in.
/, come families displaced by the
!. Southwest Area B redevelopment
tlprogram has been adequately
! provided for, it would be dan.
3 Igerous self-deception" to expect
that relocation can proceed a,
5 smoothly when other urban re.
newal and redevelopment pro.
: grams are launched.
The NCHA director said thai
while the actual beginning o.
: new improvements may seen
comfortably distant" the many
detailed preliminary studies anC
actions leave a time margin thai
is dangerously slight"
Indicating the pressure Of
time. Mr.. Ring said that NCHA
has less than one year to obtair
!, approval of sites, building de.
! signs and other details regard.
!, ing the 1900 dwelling units nov
, being programmed by the agency
! Solution of the site-acquisi.
2 ton problem, he concluded, IRE,
} quires the serious study ant
! active cooperation of the city,
total urban renewal organiza.
/. tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Drivers Lucky Is

FALLS CITY, Nebr. (Pl.-
Number Is has been a lucky
number for Tom Ludwig of Ba-
rada. He has held Richardson
County's No. Is automobile Ii
cense plate for the last 20 years
and has never had an automobile
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

helped form the National Asso-
citation of State Racing Com
miSsioners in 1884 and was Sec
rotary Of the organization for a
time. In 1943 he served as as
sistant to Fred M. VinSon when
the late Chief Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court
was director Of economic stabil-
ization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

June 27. 1856, ct her residence, SSC
9 &. n.e3 SERLENA TURNER. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Annie Gross and Joe
Annie Mae Taylor. She also is sur.
vived by four sisters. one brother ailC
e host Of other relatives and friends
The late Mrs. Turner may be viewet
ne s's sfssT ua p F HG%s % guna
Is. Funeral on Saturday. June 80
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont. ave. NV. al
Pm interment Woodlawn Cemetery 5sy
WHLETT, JOSEPH FRANK. On Tues.
Gay, June 20. 1856. JOSEPH FRANK
WILLETT, beloved brother of MARI
Ruth Henley and Marion Zones. Friend:
NAV call &c the Robert a. Mattlngls
9 pm. Thursday, June 20, where serv,
ices VIII be held on Saturday. Junt
30. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited, ,nt1 Interment Cedar Hill Gene.
wINGO. EDWARD LEE. on Monday
WARD 20 LEI E9S wrN n Ta eoImsr Fla Ed
W; Wingo. father. OF Ella Baxter, Rob.
srt. Tommy. Charles. Jimmy and
Friends are invited to V cali al n Il.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. PiImphrey, Bethesda
Nd, where services will be held OF
Saturday, June 80, at 2:3O pm
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Be.
thesda, Md.
WNGO, EDWARD L. A special com.
q munication Of Chillum Castle
M Lodge, No. 1876, A. F. &
= A A. M, will be held on Satur.
WvNo day, June 80, 1856, at 1 pm.
NNX at the temple for the pur.
WyN pose of conducting funera
" services for our late brother
EDWARD L. WINGO.
M. JACK HTROSE,
Worshipful Master.
T. WESTON SCOTT. Secretary.
WOOTTON. SADIE I. On Wednesday
June 20. 1856 SADIE T. WOOTTON
beloved mother Of John J. of 1915
Westlawn dr. Falls Church, Va, anc
Joseph T. Of San Francisco, Calf
She also is survived BY Eve grand.
children. Friends may call at thu
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia
pike. Arlington, Va. (private parkins
in rear). REQUIEM mass viii be offered
on Saturday, June 80, at 10 am, 81
st. James Catholic Church. FALL
Church, Va. Intefment st. James
Cemetery. Falls Church, Va. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
GERALDiNE RoBEY, Worthy Matron
ETHEL TOWNER, Secretary.

ECKERT, LILLIAN. on Thursday. June
rs. 1856. at her residence, 6g9 Lees
iIAN PFC EcK 1s b Beloved mother W.: Of
Mrs. virginia Smith. C. H., W.. J.
and E. B. Baumbachs Mrs. Lillian
Reynolds. Mrs. Irma Petry. Edward,
George and John Eckert: sister Of
Joseph Marceron. Thomas McStay.. Mrs.
Pearl Marsteller and Mrs. Mary Hager,
and stepdaughter OF John N. Toombs.
Friends may call At the Ives Funeral
Home, es47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
held on Monday, July p. at $3.50 pm.
1nterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
EDMIsoN. ROBERT c. suddenly. on
Hospital. RosERT &, EpM1soN. He
leaves wife, q host Of in-laws and
many friends. Body will rest at his
late home 1900 wheaton lane,
Wheaton, Md. Funeral services on
Sunday, July 1, at pm, at the
Snowden Funeral Home, Rockville, Md,
Rev. T. Reed ofhciating. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
IRENE L. RoRINsoN. Z. Of A.


DENT, MARY LOUISE (nee JohnsOn,.
on Thursday, June %. 1856. at the
Masonic and Eastern star Home, 5000
New Hampshire ave. ne, MARY
LOUISE DENT (nee JohnsonJ. wife Of
the late. Victor H, Dent. mother OF
Mrs. Catherine Dent Jones OF Kensing-
ton. Nd, and sister Of Mrs: Stella
Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Kincaid,
both Of Clinton, Tenn. She also is
survived BY three grandchildren: Serv.
ices at the s; H. Hines co. Funeral
Home, 1901 l4th st NV. on Monday,
July 2 at 10 IN. (parking facilitiesi.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
DENT. MARY LOUISE. Onicers and
"a members OF Martina Chapter,
Mn No. 4 order OF the Eastern
NA Star, are hereby notified q
&C. DENT on Thursday, June rs,
T sS0 be b S:ia on s sands ssrv gsis
! az the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home 2901 18th st, NV.
GERALDINE ROBEY, Worthy Matron.
ETHEI, T1WNER. Secretary