davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26

!
outmoded. But it is not the in
stitutions so much as the inflexi-
BILE and somewhat psychotic re-
action of certain groups in the
South to social change of any
sort. There are some doubtless
who would prefer anarchy to the
abandonment of segregation, an
institution which most of us
know is only about 70 years old
and does not even date back as
far as Southern Redemption.
There are some whose psycopa-
thic personalities see chance
for personal power in this situa-
ton, people like John Kasper or
Reverend Stroud in Nashville.
But, as I have suggested, the
scum you always have with you.
We up here realize that despite
the headlines most of the white
citizens in the South are pre-
Continued on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
Letters

this sense they were unneces-
Sary revolutions
In our own history what we
call the American Revoluation
was no revolution in the true
sense at all. What you had was
an attempt by the British govern
ments to turn the clock back, but
we all also know that the en-
tire campaign military and poll
teal conducted by the British
was miserably bungled from
start to finish by the incompe-
lance of the British government.
After we had won our indepen-
dence we were faced with social
unrest in this country, especial
ly on the frontier, typified by
Shay's rebellion in Massachusetts,
and the Whiskey Rebellion in
Pennsylvania. In these instances
the state and federal govern
ments acted swiftly to put down
the uprisings. Everyone is fami-
liar with the role played by the
supine and flabby administration
of James Buchanan in bringing
upon the War Between the
States, but I suppose he was
powerless to act since his party
was by that time controlled by
the Southern slavocracy.
/ take it for granted that in
what !. have said thus far it is
understood that intelligent gov
ton includes an ability to re-
main flexible and adapt itself
to changing conditions while at
the same time preserving the
essential traditions and institu-
tons of a government. This is
the secret of the Roman and
Byzantine successes and their
endurance for a thousand years.
about as permanent a tenure as
any human civilization has been
allowed. 1t is the secret of the
success of the Anglo Saxon ex-
periments in representative gov
eminent.
I believe there are important
lessons to be derived from all
these factors in attempting to
understand the present outbreaks
of violence in our Southland ac-
companying desegregation of
public schools. 1t may be argued
that the South as whole is at
tempting to retain inflexibly a
set of institutions which the rest
of the country feels are somewhat
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
GREEN'S CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH,
OLD RICHTON ROAD, PETAL

Services begin at 9:45 am.
with Sunday School, R o b r
Powell, Supt.
@. c. Barrett, Pastor, breaches
at 11:00 am. and TOO pm.
Prayer Meeting is 700 pm.
on Wednesdays following
prayer meeting all organizations
meet TWAS, GAS, RA's,
WMU, Brotherhood, and Sun
beams.
: Song services are under the
direction of w. G. Rainey, Jr.;
pianist is Miss Polly Morgan.
The public is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend services.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26

This is what have reference to when the word
"idot" here
Men have accomplished wonders metal to metal
giant machines But, unfortunately, when put to
men we get inhumany and destruction Read your history
of the world and weep for our stupidy.
repeat We do question that the meek will inherit
the EARTH but before they get the idiots will have It,
We've seen few idiots who meek. They are dtte-
rent breed.
There are times when pessimistc abut Gods
after-thought called Man.
Oh WELL seems reasonable to suppose that had God not
been so of idiots He'd not have made many OF u.s.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
JACKSON STREET, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
Schoo, at 9:45 am, Bill Bar
low, Supt. Preaching at IL am.
and 7:15 pm. by Rev. Justin
Garrett, pastor. Baptist Train
ing Union meets at 6:15 pm.
NJ DIV e k Prayer meeting lis
neld at z 80 pm. on Wednesday.
GAS meet after school on Mon
days, and RA's meet befors pray
er meeting on Wednesdays. Song
services are under the direction
of O. U. Barlow, Mrs. Jack Fixes,
pianist.
Church nursery open at all
services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
PETAL-HARVEY BAPTIST
CHURCH..


Services will begin with Sum-
day School at 9.45 am, Pat
Rogers, Supt.
Rev. Sam w. Waggener, Pas
tor, breaches at II am. and 7:30
pm.
Training Union meets at 6:45
pm, C. E. Richardson, Director.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting is
held at 1880 pm. Wednesdays at
Richton Road and Harvey Mis-
sion prayer meeting is held 1880
pm. Thursdays.
Song services are under the
Iii oction of Mr.. Charles Caulkin;
Mrs. w. II. Chairman, Organist,
and Mrs. Maize Nell Smith,
pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; the nursery is open
at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CENTRAL AVENUE, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. I'enry
Hardy, Supt.
Rev. w. A. Richardson, Pastor,
breaches at IL am. and 1880
pm.
Baptist Training Union m IS
at $50 pm. Sundays.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting Is
held at TOO pm. Wednesdays.
Song services are under the
direction Of Mr.. Ford Parker;
Mrs. j. NJ. Van Devender, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

MAIN STREET, PETAL
Services begin at 1000 am.
with Sunday School, H. L. Nors-
worthy, Supt.
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at 100 am.
Bible Glass meets Sunday from
500 to TOO pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at z 80.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs. d. L. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
East Side :.

worth They have been offered higher amount if they
would sell Now isn't this silly the part of the broth
Taum? Seeking to GO profit and right in the
face of elections And further Mr. Rubel Phillips who
is chairman of the commission stated the day that
the commission handed down it's ruling that he would
possibly be candidate for governor the next election
sort of suspect that Mr. Phillips depend on the
full support of the brothers Taum Maybe by then they'll
wise up to the full facts of life!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26

Most seriously the Public Service Commission of
Mississippi is, in my opinion, playing politics. What's
more they forcing smaller businesses to sell out to
large corporations thus big business gets bigger and more
politicians have pie into which they stick finger
Too they yell for home town consumption that they
are fighting big business everybody gets to be hero
This is in my book, simple matter No business can
operate without profit. (The exception being this
paper of course) don't want to pay for gas, but
think that it's necessary under the circumstances AS
matter of fact didn't want to pay more for the last
pound of coffee bought STILL didn't expect anyone
to lose money in making it available to me.
Really, things simple if you don't give much
thought to 'en.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-26
PETAL METHODIST CHURCH.
MAIN STREET, PETAL

Services begin With Sunday
Sc h o oil at 9:45 am, w. C.
Mathis, Superintendent.
Rev. j. P. Payne, aston,
breaches at II 100 am. and 700
pm.
WSCS meets at 300 pm. on
Mondays.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting is
held at 700 Pm. on Wednes.
days. Choir practice follows pray
er meeting.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs. B. L. Coulter;
Mrs. D. H. Halliwell, ST., Organ
LIST.
The public is cordially invited
70 attend. The nursery is open
Ct all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Judge Jerome N. Frank,
Former Chairman of SEC

Federal Judge Jerome N.
Frank. 81. former chairman of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and one Of the
early New Dealers. died yester-
day of a heart attack in New
Haven. Conn.
An eloquent spokesman for
liberal thought. Judge Frank
had been a member of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Second Circuit - New
York. Vermont and Connecticut
since 1941.
Judge Frank was an author
and lecturer who made known
his concern for civil liberties
both through his decisions and
his legal writings.
His books included: Law and
the Modern Mind" a 1929 work
dealing with psychological as
poets of law; "A Philosophy for
Free Americans" published in
l945. and Courts on Trial"
critical view Of courts in action
published in l949.
He first attracted national at
tention in 1888 when President
Franklin d. Roosevelt appointed
him general counsel of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
tration and general counsel of
the Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration.
In 1885, he became special
counsel to the reconstruction
Finance Corp. in railway re-
Organization matters.
After a short term as litiga-
ton counsel of the Public Works
Administration. Mr.. Frank. in
1887. was named by President
Roosevelt to be member of the
SEC.
Mr.. Frank succeeded to the
vacancy left by the resignation
lof James Lands, who became
dean of the Harvard Law School.
After two years on the SEC, Mr..
Frank became chairman of the
commission.
President Roosevelt again re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
c. WoyIond Brooks Dies,
Ex-senator From Illinois

C. Wayland Brooks, former
Republican Senator from Illinois
who served from 1910 to 1949,
died early today in Passavant
Hospital in Chicago. He was SO.
Senator Brooks entered the
hospital January 8 suffering
from chest pains, which were
later diagnosed as a heart at
tack.
A strong foe of the Roosevelt
administration and a pre-war
isolationist, Senator Brooks was
elected to serve the unfinished
term of the late Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, Democrat of
Illinois. Running for a full
term in 1912, he was reelected
by margin OF about 10000.
His victory marked the first time
since 1927 that a G. o. P. Sena-
tor from his State had been
elected to full siX-year term.
He was defeated by Senator
Paul Douglas, Democrat. when
ne sought reelection in 1913.
Senator Douglas was then a
professor of economics at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

warded his Brain Truster" of
the early days of his administra-
ton in 194l when he appointed
Mr.. Frank to the Court of APP
pealS.
A native of New York. Judge
Frank was educated at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He prac-
ticed law in Illinois from 1912
to 1929 and in New York from
1880 to 1888. He attracted no.
tice as a brilliant lawyer from
the first. He was a research as
sociate at the Yale Law School
when President Roosevelt
brought him to Washington.
His home here was the Ward
man Park Hotel, now the Shera-
ton Park.
Since 1916. Judge Frank had
been a visiting lecturer in law
at Yale and a frequent contribu-
tor to legal and other periodicals.
He married the former Flor
ence Kiper in 1914. The couple
had a daughter. Barbara.
Funeral arrangements for
Judge Frank, who entered the
hospital Saturday. have not been
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

lOl LllC al Cduy ONC1 CdACQ aver
age citizen"
Native of Illinois
Born near Wianet in Bureau
County. Illinois, Senator Brooks
was the son of a minister. He
attended high school in Wheaton,
ILL.,. the University of Illinois at
Urbana. and Northwestern Uni
versity at Evanston. He gradu-
ated from the law school of
Northwestern in 1926. was ad-
mitted to the bar the same year
and began practice IN Chicago.
He was an instructor in law at
Northwestern in 1926 and 1927.
Senator Brooks served as as
sistant States attorney from
1926 to 1882. He was the un-
successful Republican candidate
for Governor in 1886, and had
been a leader in the party since
1882 when he was nominated for
State treasurer.
Senator Brooks and his first
wife were divorced in Reno in
l943. He married the former
Mrs. Mary T. Peavey. daughter
of the late Senator John Thomas
of Idaho. here in 1916.
His widow and three children
SlIrviva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
DR.. Cluxton, Commissioner
Of Education, 1911 to 1921

DR.. Philander Priestley Clax-
ton. "a. who served as United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton for 10 years under Presi-
dents Taft. Wilson and Harding,
died Saturday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Dale r. Mayo,
in Knoxville. Tenn.
DR.. Claxton lived in Silver
Spring from 1851 until Mrs.
Claxton's death in 1855, when
he went to Knoxville. He did
not retire from active life until
1916, when he was 81. and only
in recent weeks worked on the
revision of his book, Some
Rights of Children and Youth"
He also was working on a new
teachers bill.
President Emeritus OF Austin
Peay State College in Tennessee,
DR.. Claxton was United States
Commissioner Of Education from
1911 to 1921. and founder Of the
education department of the
University Of Tennessee in 1902.
A leader in Southern educa-
ton, Dr.. ClaXton was called the
Horace Mann of the South"
During his years at the Uni
Iversity of Tennessee. he cam
Ipsigned extensively and sue
lcessfully for improved public
schools in Tennessee and for
State support for them. He also
Launched the Summer School of
the South. where enrolment ex-
ceeded 1000 students from 40
States each summer.
After leaving the Government,
DR.. Claxton was provost of the
University Of Alabama, superin-
tendent of the Tulsa (Okla.)
public schools, and, from 1880
to 1916. president Of Austin Peay
State College in Clarksville.
Fought for Better Schools
Missionary Of education" was
DR.. Claxton's informal title. His
Federal tenure covered World
War l. and he fought to maintain
education standards in that Pc
riod, travelling an estimated
$4,000 miles. visiting every
State in the Union. and urging
better school buildings. better
trained and higher paid teachers,
higher scholastic standards and
closer cooperation between edu-
Gators and laymen.
He was chairman OF the COM
mittee which wrote the bill for
rehabilitation Of disabled SOL
Idiels after the war, and also
elaborated in prepal ing legisl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

University of Chicago and a vet
eran of Marine service in World
War II.
Decorated in World War 1
Senator Brooks served in the
Marine Corps during World War
l, and compiled an outstanding
record. He was wounded seven
times and received the Distin-
guished Service Cross, the Navy
Cross. the Croix de Guerre and
the Purple Heart. A veteran po-
litical writer reported early in
l948 that Senator Brooks was
looked on as a sure winner"
in the election in the pivotal
State Of Illinois.
After his defeat. Senator
Brooks. whose thick hair won
him the nickname of Curley, re-
turned to his Chicago law prac-
tice. He also had a farm with a
herd Of registered Shetland
ponies in Illinois and a sheep
rancher in Idaho. He kept his
hand in politics as Republican
national committeeman from
Illinois.
Senator Brooks denounced
the lend-leaSe British aid bill
in March, l94l, as an attempt
in the guise of national de-
Tense" to vest in one man the
power to make war. He said of
the war then in progress in Eu-
rope, Il don't think now that
this is our war;" and added,
when this is finished and they
are all crippled and bankrupt
there will be one place on earth
that can still help them-Amer-
lea.
After the war, In l948. Sena-
tor Brooks described the Mar
shall Plan as Operation Rat
hole, and said it would result
in higher prices. higher taxes
and lowered standards of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

County, Tenn. He worked his
way through the University OF
Tennessee, and at the age Of 10,
after only two and half years
as a college student. he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and
awarded a B.A. degree. Five
years later, in 1887, he won all
MA. at the university.
He taught in GoldSboro, N. c..
schools and was superintendent
of schools in Kinston. N. c.. be-
fore doing graduate work al
Johns Hopkins University in
l884-5. He also studied in Ger
many in 1856.
World Peace Advocate
DR.. Claxton was an ardent ad-
vocate of world peace, and just
before World War l made more
than 10 addresses on the subject
He was married three times.
His first wife, Varina S. Moore
of Goldsboro, N. c., died in 1895
His second wife, Anne Eliza
beth Porter of Tarboro, N. c.,
died in 1905.
His third wife. whom he mar
ried in 1912. died in Silver Spring
in 1855 at the age of rs. The
former Mary Hannah johnson of
Nashville, Mrs. Claxton per-
suaded Andrew Carnegie to give
$4,000 to establish the first free
public library in Tennessee in
1900, and became the first woman
from Tennessee to be listed in
Who's Who in America.
DR.. ClaXton is survived by six
children: Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Curtis
Walker, 4712 Drummond avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md: Mrs. Thomas
D. Lewis. 5007 Hampden lane,
Bethesda; Mrs. Henry Pierce,
Falls Church; Philander P. Clax-
ton. jr.. 6006 Milo drive, Be-
thesda, who is with the State
Department here. and Porter
Claxton, who is with the Gov
eminent in Panama.
Also surviving are 81 grand
children and l8 great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at Mann's
funeral home in Knoxville at 2
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

lation which gave Federal aid
to vocational education.
AS Education Commissioner,
he Joined the Association. of
American College Presidents in
a wartime crusade in which the
cooperation of England was
sought to check the spread of
German "kultur." He also lent
his influence to movements to
attract foreign students to
American institutions of higher
learning.
Dr.. Claxton was head of the
education department at the
University of Tennessee when
President Taft appointed him
in July, 1911. He held the post
of Commissioner through the
eight years of the Wilson adj
ministration and several months
of the Harding administration,
resigning in June, 1921.
Headed Tulsa Schools
He was provost of the Univer-
sitv of Alabama from 1921 to
1928. where he also practiced his
missionary" tactics, travelling
over the State as he had in Ten
nessee to make the people educa-
'tion-conscious and urging inn
provement of the school 81 stem
From Their he went to Tulsa,
where as superintendent of the
city'S schools from 1872 to 1929
he built UP a system which won
high praise in education circles
DR.. Claxton was born y a
rural community in BEDFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Actor Humphrey Bogort
Is Dead of Cancer at ST
Continued From First Page

OOuttAAuCu EEOm rIrSt rage
but that eighth floor was what
got me sore" Mr.. Bogart ex-
ploded.
That's pretty ominous sound
ling. isn't it? Like Ward A-ol
wherever they strap the psychoS
and winos."
He continued with characteris-
tic saltiness, considerably toned
down here for family reading:
Its a hell of a thing to reao
that you are spirited away or
the eighth floor of a non-exist-
ent hospital. Especially when
I'm here at home feeling pretty
good"
He yelled then for his secre.
tary, who brought a copy of q
wire he had dictated to the
columnist. 1t read:
UNLESS you start checking fol
facts. you're apt to wind up on
the 10Th floor of Bellevue Hos
pital. That's a hell of a lot
worse than the eighth floor of
Los Angeles Memorial"
/ But there were few, if any,
better actors in the business than
Mr.. Bogart and he convinced all
his close friends. save one, that
he would make it.
That was Frank Sinatra, who
conf1ded recently I'm really
worried about Bogie."
Lost IS Pounds in Weight
/ Mr.. Bogart spoke frankly
about his illness.
why shouldn't I? he barked
Its a respectable disease. it's
nothing to be ashamed of like
something I might have had. It's
no worse than gall stones or APP
pendicitis. They'll all kill you
if you don't catch them soon
enough"
Mr.. Bogart spent eight hours
under the surgeons knife last
March. For seven weeks, five
days a week, after that he spent
long sessions under million-volt
radiation treatment at the Los
Angeles Tumor Institute.
That's where my weight went
SIS pounds of it-and that;
why I'm weak. 1 was no Johr
Wayne to start with. Thirty.
five pounds off me is like taking
1875 pounds off Sinatra. He woulc
have to put steel wire over the
bathtub drain if he lost 3;
pounds"
At his peak Mr.. Bogart weighed
only $50 pounds.
Mr.. Bogart held that HI
couldn't get his weight back be.
cause he had made a lifetime
icareer of favoring liquid refresh.
ment over solids.
When in 1851 he made 9TH,
African Queen" in the jungl,
llocation-it won him an academy
ward-he followed a formula a
mealtime of little food anc
plenty of Scotch whisky.
Backed Stevenson
Mr.. Bogart was a Democra
and campaigned actively fol
Adlai Stevenson in 1852. He wa.
an Episcopalian by birth ano
dissenter by choice.
/ But Mr.. Bogart, despite thaf
wrong side Of the track,
exterior, had class. He was borr
on Christmas Day. 1899. tc
wealth in a good family in :
big, broWnstone New York man
sion. His grandfather had in.
vented a lucrative process O.
illthographing on tin: his father
DR.. Belmont DeForest Bogart
was a physician with a fashion
able practice: his mother, MauC
Humphrey. was a nationally.
known illustrator.
Mr.. Bogart's first school wa!
Trinity School. an old and selec
Episcopal school in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT. LINCOLN---1 lot. 6 sites: no reas.
enable offer refused. AP. 7-0065.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
Call after ~ pm. WA 7-a124. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
pricss Open daily sun, holidays Phone
1iGhts 300 l4th 81 NV Ma so (8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
So ~ = "a "
DAVIDS. SAMUE

airy -, 1907. SAMUEL DAVIDS of
$50? SARATOGA ave ne, beloved hus- |
band OF Ida Sarah Davids and devoted |
father OF Robert and Louis NJ Davtds |
He also IS survived by a sister. Mrs |
Eta Merkel. Baltimore Nd. and a.
brother Abraham Dayids Richmond, /.
vs.. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky g. Sons Funeral Home. 35OI
18th st. NV, on Tuesday. January Is,
AZ l:30 pm, Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Please omit flowers |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

DUKE. HELEN 5. On Sunday. January
II, 1857. at. Church Home Hospital.
Baltimore: Md. HELEN S, DUKE, NEE
Parranl beloved wife Of the late Alex
ander B. Duke and sister OF William a
Parran of Prince Frederick Nd. Serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday January
i .. at 81. Pauls Church. Prince Fred
erick, Md at 8 pm Interment
Church cemeferv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
CoOPER. RICHARD A. on saturda

January II. 1877. at chiidrens Hos
4, cooPER Of ESQ GunaTv DR.. Fails
Church. Va. beloved son Of Guy and
Dolores Cooper and brother of Ronald
Allen and Patricia Cooper. He also is
survived BY his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. owen A. Ricn Of Fails Church,
Va. and Mrs. Clara A. Cooper Of
Plattsmodth. Nebr. Friends may call
at the Ives funeral Horne. as47 Will
son blvd. Arlington Va. until pm
Lincoln Cemetery' where graveside sery.
ices VIII be held al u IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
CAsHELL. GEORGE W. On saturday.

January II. 1857 GEORGE W
CASHELL. beloved husband of the late
Addie Csshell tnee McCrossin): brother
of Mrs Blanche Shoemaker and uncle
of William c. Shoemaker. Mrs. John 7.
Burch and Mrs. Raymond Harris
Friends may call at the Donaldson
Funeral Home, BIB Talbot ave,
Laurel Md Funeral services at st.
Marks Church. Highland, Md, on
Tuesday. at 10 am. Interment at ST.
MARKS Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
COINsELMAN. LUTHER MORTIMER.

Formerly OF Bethesda, Nd. died after
long Illness. Saturday, January IL.
at his residence in Littleton. Mass.
beloved husband Of Emma L. Cnee
Ruebsam) and father OF Mrs Ralph
C Choate. Services a. Woodlawn
Cemetery Chapel, Acton Center. Mass.
Tuesday January is, at 2 pm. Please