davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-26

cause Of i'll health. Her home
was at Quebec House.
A graduate Of Indiana Uni
versity, she also attended Ma
tional University and George
Washington University and
was a member of the legal So
rority, Kappa Beta Pi.
Miss Buckingham was a for
mer president of the Endion
Club, serving in that post for
several years.
She is survived by a sister.
Miss Lelah Buckingham Of
Denver, Colo.
Services we're to be held at
3 pm. today at Gawler's chapel,
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
with burial in Osgood, Ind
Evening star., 1957-08-26

town Alumni Club for about
20 years.
Born in Boston, he worked as
a photo engraver before at
tending Georgetown.
DR. Mullaney was a fellow
Of the American College Of
Dentists and served as chief
dental surgeon at Rhode Is
land Hospital. as a member Of
the dental STAFF at st. Joseph's
Hospital and as a consultant at
Notre Dame Hospital in Central
Falls, r. I.
A prominent Catholic lay
man, DR.. Mullaney was named
a Knight Of Malta in 1851. He
also was active in the Knights
Of Columbus, the Elks, the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick and
the Sierra Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Ella c. Mullaney.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
70 Passengers
Skip Polish Ship

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Aug. rs (R.-Seventy of the
Polish liner Batory's 900
passengers skipped ship when
the vessel visited Copenhagen
last week. it was disclosed
today.
Previously it had been known
that at least 80 had detected
and asked political a-y' in
Denmark, but Danish autnori-
ties had refused to divulge the
full total. The Batory's cap
tain disclosed the extent of the
mass detection in a telegram
to Danish authorities.
Danish police in charge OF
alien matters said go of the
skipping passengers have asked
for political asylum and that
six were being returned here
from Sweden where they were
picked up. He said Danish po-
lice had no information con-
corning the other four.
Among the refugees is a mar
ried couple who left their
children with relatives in Po-
land. For the time being all
the refugees are bing lodged
in a Copenhagen prison where
they are allowed considerable
freedom.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
DR.. N. l. MuIIoney, Former
Georgetown FocuItyMember

DR.. Michael L. Mullaney, a
former faculty member at
Georgetown University. died
yesterday at Providence. r. l.,
after a brief illness.
DR.. Mullaney received his de-
gree in dentistry from George
town in 1919, and was awarded
an honorary doctor Of science
degree by the university in
1928.
For many years he taught
radiology and roentgenology at
Georgetown. He was a special
lecturer in radiology from 1923
to 1925. and associate professor
of radiology from 1925 to
1880. From 1880 to 1884 he
was a special lecturer in
roentgenology, and from 1884
to 1887 adjunct professor Of
roentgenology.
DR.. Mullaney was president of
the Providence (R. ~ George
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Miss Harriet Buckingham,
Retired Government LAWYER

Miss Harriet Buckingham, 68,
a retired Government attorney,
died Of a heart condition Sat-
urday at Doctors Hospital.
Born in Brookville. Ind, Miss
Buckingham was secretary to
the late Senator James E. Wat
son. Republican Of Indiana. for
about II years before entering
the legal profession. Senator
Watson moved her admission TO
practice before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Miss Buckingham was a law
yer in the ONCE Of the Control
Ter Of Currency until about four
years ago, when she retired pe-
Evening star., 1957-08-26
John H. Meyer,
Former Airmun
Catholic Chaplain at Oxford

John Henry Meyer, 81, a
former airman and Arlington
resident. was killed last Tues
day when his car was struck
by a train near his home in
Thompsonville. Conn.
Graveside services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A native of Springfield. Mass,
Mr.. Meyer served in the Air
Force for four years, and lived
in Arlington from 1851 until
this year.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Linda Scott Meyer: a
2-month-old son, Michael Dem
mis-; his mother, Mrs. Marie v.
Meyer White, 3014 Columbus
street. Arlington, and two
brothers. Theodore NJ, 1884
Columbus street. Arlington, and
Robert j., Thompsonville.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
|Gen.Thompson.
lin Two Wars

Brig. Gen. John B. Thomp-
son. USA retired, 81. died of a
heart attack Saturday at Gram
berry Lake. N. Y, while visit
ing q West Point classmate,
Maj. Gen. Archibald Arnold.
In recent years he had
farmed at st. Michaels Md. on
the Eastern Shore. A native of
Fort Davis. Tex. he came from
an old Army family. and was a
direct descendant of Capt.
Samuel Morris of Philadelphia,
who fought in the Revolution
airy War.
West Point Graduate Of 1914
Gen. Thompson graduated
from the Military Academy in
1914. and also was a graduate
of the Cavalry School, the
Command and General STAFF
School and the Army War Col
lege. He served in World War
l in the Cavalry and Infantry.
In World War II. he served
with armored troops and COM
manded Combat Command B
of the 7th Armored Division in
France He was decorated with
the French Croix de Guerre,
and the Legion of Honor.
Retired in 1916
Gen. Thompson was COM
mandant of the Cavalry Re-
placement Training Center at
Fort Riley, Kans., before his
retirement in 1916.
He is survived by his widow,
Nina Cameron Thompson; a
daughter. Mrs. Colin M. Camp
bell. 3 Hollindale drive, Alex
andria; a son. Cameron. Of
Bryn Mawr. Pa; a brother.
Casper Morris Thompson, Of
Mansfield. Pa, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

golf tourney at the Army Navy
Club in 1947.
Mrs. Young was a secretary
in the ONCE Of Naval Research
in the Navy Department until
retiring because of Ill health
several months ago.
The former Lillian c. Cobb,
Mrs. Young was a native OF
San Francisco.
She is survived by her hus-
band; a daughter. Mrs. ]. A.
Stone. 528 Bellview drive, Falls
Church, and a sister. Mrs. c. B.
Stuart. 4104 Byeforde court,
Kensington. Md.
Services will be held at IL
am. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Mrs. Oliver |. Young, 81,
Former Area Golf Leader

Mrs. Oliver l.. Young, former
chairman of the Women's CON-
mittee at the Prince Georges
County Country Club. died of
cancer yesterday at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda after an
illness Of several months. She
was 81.
Mrs. Young and her hus-
band. Comdr. Young, USN
(retired). had made their home
In Rison, Md. for the last four
years. She served as chairman
of the country club Women's
Committee in 1944-5, and
also had been chairman of
the Handicap Committee. Mrs
Young was a member Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton and the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. She won the NBC
Evening star., 1957-08-26
John |. Whitehead, "a,
st. PouI's COLLEGE Aide

LAWRENCEvILLE, Va, Aug.
.26 R.-John Lyman White
head. 64-year-old treasurer and
business manager of st. Paul's
College here. died last night.
He had served the college in
various capacities for Al years.
Mr.. Whitehead was one of
the prime movers in the found
ing Of the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association,
whose membership embraces
the leading Negro colleges in
the Middle Atlantic area, and
was CIAA secretary for more
than 20 years. On retirement
he was named its honorary
president.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Stuurt A. Smith,
Owner of Laundry

WARRENTON, Va, August
26 (SpeciaD Stuart A. Smith,
43, owner of Fauquier Laundry
g. Dry Cleaning. Inc, and a
past president Of the Virginia
Laundry Association, died in
Johnston Willis Hospital in
Richmond Saturday after a
long illness.
Born in Fredericksburg. Va,
Mr.. Smith was educated there
and was graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute. He
served in World War II as a
lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Smith was a vice pres
ident Of the Warrenton Rotary
Club and q director of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
He was q Mason and a vestry-
man Of st. James Episcopal
Church here.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Noland Smith.
two children, Stuart, jr., and
Miss Jane Pennington Smith,
Of Warrenton; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Archer Smith,
Fredericksburg, his grand
mother, Mrs. Daisy Smith
Fredericksburg. and two sisters,
Mrs. John Doley, Newport
News. Va., and Miss Ann Smith
Of the Navy Nursing Corps.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the st. James Episcopal
Church in Warrenton. Burial
will be at $3.50 am. (EST)
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
|Msgr. Knox Dies at So;
Noted Bible I Translator

MELLS, England, Aug. 26 up.
Msgr. Ronald Knox, SO, noted
as a translator Of the Bible,
died Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Asquith. wid-
owed mother Of the Earl Of
oxford and Asquith. where he
had been staying for some
months.
Msgr. Knox was the son OF
a former Anglican bishop and
was q Church of England cler-
gyman before becoming Ro-
man Catholic in 1917.
Catholic churches in Britain
widely use the first part of his
translation Of the New Testa-
ment completed in I943. In
1855, his versions Of both the
Old and the New Testaments
were issued.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Admiral J.P. Bennington,
Sow War Action in Pacific.

Rear Admiral John Paige
Bennington. U. S. N. (retired)
a former Washington resident,
died Of a cerebral thrombosis
Saturday at the Naval HoSpi-
tai in Annapolis. He was 81.
Admiral Bennington was sta
TONED in Washington several
times during his career and
made his home at 28l0 Thirty
ninth street NV. from 1914
until his retirement in the late
1940s. Since then. he had lived
at Manhattan Beach, Severna
Park, Md.
A graduate Of the Naval
Academy in the class Of 1922,
he served in Iceland and as
executive officer of the cruise
Evening star., 1957-08-26
hayward Teeners
Hungry for Love-
Graham Asserts

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (R.-
Billy Graham says that "every
teen-ager in New York that
went wrong that I've talked to
says he was hungry for love-"
The evangelist made the
statement last night before a
capacity audience of 19.200 at
Madison Square Garden. He
urged parents in the crowd to
give their children love, under
standing and the example Of
"a good, honest. clean life"
The program had been billed
as teen night" and DIR. Gra-
ham directed most Of his talk
to teen-agers. There was a sub
stantial number of them in the
audience.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

Phoenix in the South Pacific
during World War II. He was
born in Cardiff in Hartford
County, Md.
He is survived by his widow
the former Miriam Latterner OF
Washington. Of the home ad.
dress. and three children. 1t
d.gJ Thomas Paige Benning-
ton, serving on the USS Hank:
Ensign Bruce A. Bennington
stationed at Pensacola. and
Miss Paige Bennington, also OF
the home address. Two grand
children. four sisters and two
brothers also survive.
Services will be held at / pm.
Wednesday in the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel, with burial in the
Naval Academy Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
2 Men Indicted
Child Killings

Two men today were indicted
in United States District Court
on homocide charges in the
Staying of children.
Malcolm E. williams, 20. of
the 3400 block Of Minnesota
avenue Sc. was accused of
first-degree murder in the knife
Staying of his 5-year-old
daughter Christine.
The child was stabbed to
death last July 20 following a
phone argument between Will
liam and his entranged wife,
Katherine. Williams had taken
Christine and another daugh-
ter. 1l2 years old. to visit
with him at his apartment.
The children had been staying
with their mother at a resi-
dence in the 3100 block Of
Charming street NE.
Rollan v. Foreman, sr., As, a
caretaker at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery in the 5000 block of
Fifteenth place Sc, was
charged with manslaughter in
the fatal shooting of Arthur A.
Hammond. 9, of the 2600 block
of Twelfth street Sc, last
July 90.
Foreman said he fired a ~
caliber rifle in the air to
frighten a group of boys who,
he said, had been invading the
cemetery property.
In another case, George E.
Sanders, II, over whom jurisdic.
ton had been waived by Juve-
nile Court, was charged with
unauthorized use of a vehicle
and attempting to run down
two policemen with it.
Pvts. c. E. Varney and T. A.
Cannon charged Sanders
veered the auto in their direc-
ton while he was being chased
by other policemen last May 9.
Sanders address was given as
the 1900 block of M street NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

He was known as a powerful
preacher. a historian, a writer
of detective stories. and as q
wit. He is said to have pre-
sented copies of his translation
Of the Bible with the words
with the authors compli-
ments" written on the fly leaf
Catholic Chaplain at Oxford
Msgr. Knox was Roman
Catholic chaplain at Oxford
University from 1925 until 1899
when he resigned to make a new
English translation Of the Vul-
gate. the Latin translation oi
the Bible made by st. Jerome
in the 4th century.
He had been requested by
the Catholic hierarchy to make
the translation in "timeless
English" more because Of his
classical training and command
of the language than because
Of his Biblical scholarship.
He withdrew to an estate in
Shropshire, and with the aid
of a small advisory committee
and a library containing vir-
tually every known English ver-
sion Of the Bible and the stand
ard commentaries. as well as
the best Greek codices, COM
pleted his translation in ap-
proximately 10 years.
His version is widely regarded
to be the cleareSt and most up
to-date translation.
Versatile Writer
His numerous books include
Enthusiasm: A Chapter in the
History Of Religion" published
in 1850. During World War II
reprepared two books Of in
struction, "The Mass in Slow
Motion" and Greed in Slow
Motion" collections Of sermons
he gave to a convent of girls
evacuated to Bridgnorth. In
them. he took the mass and the
creed step by step. relating
them to everyday life.
Msgr. Knox versatility in
literature is demonstrated in
the variety of forms he has
used, including satire, serious
apologize. acroStic, scholarly
commentary. essay and the de-
tective novel.
Examples Of his gift of par
ody were "Barchester Pilgrim
age" in 1885. and Let Dons
Delight" In 1899. Among the
detective stories were "The
Viaduct Murder" and "The
Body in the Silo."
Six weeks before his death,
he had completed a transla-
ton Of the autobiography of
st. Therese of Iisieux.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Albert Sommons, II,
British XioIinist

SOUTHDOWN. England
Aug. 26 (R.-Albert Sammons,
II, leading British violinist for
40 years, died Saturday after
a long illness.
Mr.. Sammons. who was
largely self-taught. made his
debut as a concert soloiSt in
1906. and in 1908 formed the
London String Quartet. He
later led the Royal Philhar-
monic and Hammerstein's Lon
don Opera House orchestras.
His career was cut short in
1916 by an illness which partly
paralyzed his hands and legs.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

he has asserted "the election of
either Mr.. Kohler or Mr.. Prox-
mire would be a Reputation of
the late Joseph Mccarthy"
Mr.. Kohler, three-time for
mer Governor. has staked his
campaign on solid support for
the Eisenhower administration.
He was the only candidate in
the seven-man Republican pri.
mary to do so.
Mr.. Proxmire has sought
election to the governorship
three times. and twice was de-
feated by Mr.. Kohler. Last year
he lost to Mr.. Kohler's G. o. P.
successor, Gov. Vernon Thom-
son.
Running with the indorse-
ment Of labor, Mr.. Proxmire
has blamed the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration for increases in
the cost of living and for the
decrease in the number of small
business firms and has been
critical Of its farm and foreign
policies.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
GLADYS YuIe, Heiress

LONDON. Aug. 26 R.-
Gladys Yule. So. believed to be
one of Britain's richest women.
died Saturday in nearby Bricket
Woods She was the only
daughter of Sir David Yule,
British merchant, who died in
1928. She inherited his fortune
of $50 million on her mothers
death in 1850.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Samuel PIummer, 81,
Virginia Bunk Officer

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug
26.-Samuel H. Plummer. 80
chairman of the board for the
First National Bank here. died
yesterday at his home.
Mr.. Plummer served as chair
man for the Advisory Commit
tee of the stockholders meet
ing. 5th District Federal Reserve
Bank; president of the Virginia
Bankers Association. and Vir-
ginia State vice president OF
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

.
Their extensive campaigns
interest in the election which
observers believe will be de-
cided by less than 100000 Of
the States 2A million eligible
voters.
The victory will serve the
remaining 16 months in the
term of Senator Mccarthy who
died in Washington May 2 OF
a liver ailment. His contro-
versial record has not entered
into campaigning and was only
"a minor issue in the primaries
last month that nominated Mr..
Proxmire and Mr.. Kohler.
Three independent candi-
dates have entered the race.
They are Mrs. Georgia Cozzini,
"a Milwaukee housewife; Doug
las j. Wheaton. a 32-year-old
steamfitter from Kaukauna,
and Howard Boyle, a Milwaukee
attorney.
Only Mr.. Boyle was given a
chance to become a factor in
the balloting. Calling himself
a Joe Mccarthy Republican, /"
Evening star., 1957-08-26
,, BOYD T; WILLARD. Master.

BOYD T. WILLARD, Master.
VIM. O. Classy, Secy. 81
YATES. BELTON c, On Friday. An
gust 90. 1857, at hts residence. 4S4s
&. BEL Tow {. YATES .SeiSSs1ni SeiSysS hds. s..
band Of the late Elsie Oliver Yates,
son Of Mrs. Ola Yates, brother OF
Ebur Yates and Mrs Bonnie sears
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va. where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, August %, at / 80
pm. Interment tArlinRton National
Evening star., 1957-08-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OEO. y ohAtFEh. INC
nrpTss'iVs n1loca Irc slorai iEiOutss AQasrstel,
Phone orders also accented 0:30 10 4
pm week niehts 200 18th st uw.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
DpathB

STEWART, REAR ADMIRAL PAUL M.
1851, REAR ADMIRAL PAUL M
ave. NV. beloved husband OF Norma
Stewart. father Of II. Paul NJ, stew
wash VA Mrs 1S KicSara KIRBY GTs q fAHEs'ss Bsivs
Stewart Of Stanford University, Calf
He also Is survived by two arandchil'
dren. Friends may call at Gawler'i
SarEns aSc cpposte Sus oraveside services ssryicss
win be held at Arlington National
Cemetery on Wednesday, August 2S
at 8 am. with military honors
Friends are reouested 20 assemble, ,,s, a,
Of flowers. contributi0ns may be ssni
70 Saint AIMS Infant Home, goo
California st. NV.
TEMPS. ROSA N. on Friday. An,
kosA X TE%fs ESt Of q 9ois StH1s' K na.DH.s. q ne
mother Of Harry 6; Temps. Services
Home .ns sool i4th Afs' e. nS.. CO. on S1rsss Tsss
day, August %, at l1:3O am. Ozark.
ing iacilitieO. lnterment olenyooc
TODD, JEANNE 3. on Friday. August
23. 1881 At Georgetown university
Hospital. JEANNE B. TODD, beloved
Kennett Square. Pa; Harold W.. IT,,
Arthur p. and Richard T. Todd. Fu-
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Fu-
neral. Home. 1881 Ga. ave. NV. on
REQUIEM mass at ST. Francis de sales
Church. goth st. and r. !. ave. ne.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
TRAUB, LOUIS FISHELl. Suddenly.
on Saturday, August -, 1857, ct his
residence. 800 LongfelloW st. NV.
LOUIS iFISHELl TRAUB, beloved
father Of the Misses Freda and Ida
Traub and Mrs. Bessie Durham and
BENJAMIN Traub: brother Of Mrs.
Mary Keteher Of St. Louis, Mo. He
also is survived by two grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Bernard DAN
zansky. a. Sons Funeral Home. 1901
l4th st. NV. on Monday, August 28.
at 12 noon. Interment Ohev sholom
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers, the fam
ily suggests that contributions be sent
g the Hebrew Home for the, ARed.
Apt. /.
WISE. JOHN L. on Monday, August
Is. 1857. JOHN L. WISE, beloved
husband Of the late Jennie L. Wise.
brother OF Martin I. Wise Of Gath
ersbura, Nd, and Mrs. Grace W. Nor
rison Of Dayton. Nd. Funeral from
the W. x. Huntemann 4 Son Funeral
Home; 1892 Georgia ave. on Wednes-
and friends invited 70 attend, Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WISE. JOHN L. A special eommunica-
a tion Of Myron NJ. Parker
Evening star., 1957-08-26
|McC cCorthy's Senate Sect
To Be Filled Tomorrow

MILWAUKEE,. Aug 26 N1-A friend of President Eisen-
MOVERS former Republican Gov Walter Koher and liberal
Democrat William Proxmire will in special election
for the remainder of the States Senate term
OF the late Joseph Mccarthy
Their extensive campaigns have failed to produce heated
Evening star., 1957-08-26

tion Of Myron NJ. Parkei
Lodge. No. 81, p. A. A. NJ.
Is called for / pm. Wed
nesday. August rs, 1857
for the purpose Of conduct.
ing Masonic burial service,
Tor our late Brother JOHN
Evening star., 1957-08-26
BLoNuHEI WI w. AAMKfhNRsw. KsfhNRswEi En- . sss q;

JOHNSON. GERTRUDE b. ON Thurs.
gay August ~: 1927. GERTRUDE
ne; beloved mother OF Mrs Olivia
=; Doctor and Gordon p. johnson
Also surviving are one daughter.in
law, Mrs. Gladys o. johnson. her
nleces. other relatives and many
friends. After IL noon. Sunday
friends are invited 70 call al tht
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 Oth
81. NV. where services will be held
on Tuesday, August - at 1 pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
JOHNSON, WILLIAM. On Sunday, Au-
gust 20. 1857, WILLIAM JOHNSON
OF llO2 X. 1t. Sc, husband OF Mrs.
Dorothy johnson. He also Is survived
BY ten children, seven grandchildren,
Two brothers, one sister, other rela.
tlves and many friends. After 4 D IN.
Tuesday. August ~. friends are in-
yited 70 call AZ the Jarvis Funeral
Home, 1882 You st. NV, where fti-
neral services will be held at z p.m.
Wednesday, August IS. Internieft
AppomattoK. Va. Family may Be
contacted at 900 Blaine 81. ne,
Apt. IL. AZ
Evening star., 1957-08-26
DraMB

KELLY, 1.,., Z, DF; p! IAgL ). On On FTidsy; Az.
beloved husband of Catherine Kelly
gnee Hamiltonl, father Of Paul, jr.
and Mary Eileen Kelly. brother 81
Anne kerans ana Maurice Kelly
Friends may call at the Walsh Fu-
neral Home. 741 11th 81. Sc, where
prayers will be- said on Tuesday.
August "a, at $3.50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Teresa's Church az Id
Am Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 2d
KENDALL. NEWTON AMOS. suddenly
On Saturday, August "a, 1857. NEW
TON AMOS KENDALL Of 4S07 RAM
dolph rd.. Silver Spring. Md. brother
ot Herman 7. and Frank r. Kendall.
Friends. are invited to call ct the
Colonial Funeral Home Of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Rockville. Nd, where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. August
grove Cemetery. Herndon. Va.
LEE, MARY Z. The oficers and mem
n bers Of Ruth Chapter. No.
Nh /, o. e. s.. are hereby
w notified Of the death OF
A3A Sister MARY 3. LEE. Fu-
neral services ct the Strong
Funeral Home, North and
Rosedale aves., Baltimore,
Nd, on Wednesday. Auaust 2s, 1857,
Evening star., 1957-08-26

hENsON' ESTELLE. oficers and mem.
1 /. i !; 4; /! ~; III ~ ' "
day. August "a. 1867, at the
Frazier Funeral Home, $50 r. /.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

- Admiral Georee Dewey's
Camp No. z. United Span.
<sSM ish War Veterans. will
xGH assemble at Lees Funeral
~ Home, 4th and Mass. ave
- = ne. on Tuesday August
21 at . pm. 70 attend
the services for cur late
Evening star., 1957-08-26

EAUM. hUoEbELL. On Sunday, Au-
gust 20, 1857, ROSEBELL EXUM OF
l246 ga st. NV, beloved sister of
James kxum and Mrs, Annie Johnson.
law. Mrs. Lillian Exum, other rela-
Llves and many trlenos. After 8 pm.
tuesday, August "a, friends may call
at the Palmer Funeral Home, Az H
So. ne, where services will be held
lnterment WoodlaWn Cemetery Fam
ly may be seen at 1883 simms pl. ne.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

MINOR. MINNIE A. In loving memory
Of my devoted wife. MINNIE A.
MINOR. who passed away nine years
ago today. August 20. 194S
Although our paths lie far apart,
You hive forever in my heart
HER DEyQTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM
Evening star., 1957-08-26

day. August %, 1857, at q local
hospital, AMBROSE LINCOLN CHASE
Of 1920 High st; Sc, husband Of
the late Julia Miller Chase. father
Spring, Nd: Miss Louise Chase Of
washington, d. c.: Raymond Chase
Of carmody Hills. Nd. and George
Z. Chase Of Forestville. Nd Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave ne, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
August %, at 2:3O pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
RnAgE AN9npnCr an S 4.