davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
TheImu J. UfImun,
Chief Clerk With
DC. Trunsit System

Thelma j. Ullman, chief clerk
in the transportation department
of D. c. Transit System. Inc,
died Wednesday in Emergency
Hospital after q four months ill
ness.
Miss Ullman. who began her
career as a secretary with the
old Capital Traction Co. in 1916.
was the only woman ever to hold
the chief clerks job. She had
held the post about 20 years.
A native of the District, Miss
Ullman attended Wilson Normal
School and Strayer Business
College. She was secretary of
the Quarter Century Club of the
transit company. member Of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation and the Washington He
brew Congregation.
She is survived by two sisters.
Miss Caroline Ullman and Miss
Ethel S. Ullman. with whom Miss
Ullman lived at $500 Connecti-
cut avenue NV: a brother. Jo-
seph B. Ullman. AL Ingraham
street NV. and nephew. Jer-
rold Ullman, $3.50 Washington
street, Kensington, Md.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the S. H. Hine;
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
.Shorehum Selling
Its Old Furniture

The mounds Of furniture in the
Shoreham Hotel ballroom had
decreased somewhat today, the
third day Of the hotels sale of
$4,000 worth Of thousands OF
used items.
The hotel is replacing many
of its furnishings, some of which
have been in the hotel since II
opened in 1880. The items II
has placed on sale include l,50O
small chairs, 400 upholstered
chairs, $50 mirrors, 10 sofas, and
400 bed frames. There are also
yards OF Italian and French fab
RIGS on sale.
About 5000 people looked the
furnishings over Thursday and
yesterday" Bernard Bralove
executive vice president, declared
Most purchases SO far have
been single items by browsing
Ihouseholders. One major pur.
chase, however, Mr.. Bralove re.
lated. was made by a Hungarian
refugee. who acquired $1,000
worth OF furniture for his new
home. The man was unidenti-
fled. since all sales are paid fol
on the spot.
The sale is scheduled TO ckn.
'tinue from 10 am. 10 10 FIN
daily until May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Mrs. Rose Bishop,
Graduated in 1883
From Notre Dame

Mrs. Rose L. Bishop, IS. a
native Washingtonian and a
noted graduate of Notre Dame
Academy, died yesterday at the
Sacred Heart Home in Hyatts-
vile, Md, after long illness.
Mrs. Bishop, a widow since
1885. was valedictorian of the
Glass of 1888 and. at the time Of
her death. the second oldest
academy alumna.
She was the daughter of the
late Daniel c. and Elizabeth Nc
Givern. of the District. and the
widow Of Harrison S. Bishop,
who worked for many years with
the Post Office Department.
She is survived by two sons,
Robert T. Bishop of 1904 August
drive. Silver Spring, Md. and
William M. Bishop of $500
jamestown road. Hyattsville;
two daughters. Mrs. Fred Koer-
bel OF 54l5 Connecticut avenue
NV. and Mrs. l.. Joseph Rodler
of 1884 Taylor street NE; and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Monday In the Collins Fu-
neral Home. 1921 Fourteenth
street NV. A requiem mass will
be said at st. Anthony's at 10
,N.m. Burial will be in Mount
lolivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

the four-car second train. There
was a moment Of confusion be-
fore the conductor switched on
emergency lights.
Conductor Hospitalized
The conductor, Daniel Ro-
tunda. 80, of New Hyde Park,
N. Y. had been knocked uncon-
scious for a few minutes by the.
impact. He also was hospitalized.
Assistant District Attorney
Elliott Golden said Motorman
Hoke told him he had seen two
flashing red lights and one yell
low one and that that meant
proceed at your own caution"
Mr.. Hoke said he was moving
slowly when he suddenly collided
with the stalled train.
Thomas j. McLernon, general
manager of the Transit Author
ity said:
After checking at the scene
Of the accident, we feel that it
was due to man failure"
The crash scene was in the
Bedford Stuyvesant section Of
Brooklyn, behind the Navy Yard
and not far from the Williams
burg Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
In Mrmnrian,
NALL. FAYE MoRoENsrEIN. In

HALL, FAYE MORGENsTEIN. In mem
DRY OF FAYE MoR0ENsTEIN, HALL.
VINO passed away April 20, l945
Yoyr liie Is a beautiful memory.
You are asleep in Gods beautiful
In he sunshine q perfect peace
-.-,,...... YOUR FAMILY.
JASPER ANNIE g: a tribute Of love
sister, ANNIE 1frnJ JAsPERm nv ws Ssrl iei
peacefully asleep April 90, 1852.
4 beautiful life. she save her all.
steadfast. loyal how sweet 70 recall
A. unselfsh love, twas mine to share
YogR bE S SffiSins sIs Isl Every % nse
FINE HifsES GIBSON YER BRE& 49, JOSE
K STsn, cA e M Sa,5.0o In SSs eSeT
40 today SRS d' 2ST . te'' u.s. s SIX years
Loved IN VII WitE ''S 2SRiE 8 KEY X death
%s%S9fva q Sgyr Sssi ef$sSsf 'eS4 r. X.
passed away April 20, 1851.
Loved IN lie. remembered in death
~fMhSHSh siEo k aND MI 5h soy g. f l. gsrYY
81. Louis Mo
LUCAS, ALICE M. Sacred to the mem
9ry q our dear mother, ALICE M
LUCAS, who passed TO the Great Be-
YSSnnea thirty years ago today April go
Mother, dear. no one knows how much
For until memory fades and life de-.
You viii live forever IN our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, EVA,
GEORGIA, EDNA AND EMMA
M0UzON, SARAH BEANE. In memory
q our loved one, SARAH BEANE
MiSouzoN' who left US four years aso
The world is oft a battlefield.
ITS strife Ia hard TO bear.
IN recompense we see
Death Is but victory.
Let not our hearts be troubled,
Nor lanEuid with despair:
In Heaven there Is peace,
JULIA, TiRRoH EDWARD ARNETT. .
S2y5S s d. SARAH ndhsr j. ISSnf Mo5
ION, who passed away four years ago,
April 20 1863.
Four years now since you left US.
We know God called you home.
Yol, lived so well among us,
we cherish your memories we've
RA aSiisS SPELE, JAN AND INTELLIGENT
RuBEL, LEONARD, In loyina msmo
o. our father and grandfather LEON
ARD RUBEL. who passed on thirE
tovf years aeo today, April 20. nH5'
DAUGHTER, EUNtCE. AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Rites Held for Charles Funk,
Noted Dictionary Editor

He was referring to the fact
that his uncle. DR.. Isaac K
Funk. founded Funk e. Wagnalls
in 1889 and his father. Benjamin
F. Funk. was managing editor OF
the first Funk 81 Wagnalls die
tionary. in 1893.
The native of Springfield, Ohio
Mr.. Funk joined Funk a. Wag-
nails in 1921 as an associate edi-
tor Of the New Style Dictionary
Before that he had been associate
editor and managing editor OF
The Engineering Magazine"
He attended New York Uni
verSity and the University OF
Colorado. receiving a civil engi-
neering degree in 1904. He prac-
ticed engineering until 1911, then
joined the magazine staff.
Mr.. Funk was associate editor
of the photographers Easy Chair
in the old Literary Digest.
Surviving are the widow; -four
sons: Charles E. Funk. jr.. SIAM
ford. Conn; Capt. John c. Funk
Redlands. Calf; Donald NJ
Funk. Pittsburgh. and Capt. Will
liam D. Funk, Washington. D. c.,
and two daughters: Mrs. Priscilla
Martin. Seattle. Wash, and Mrs
Marion E. Valente, Gainesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

instructions to bring the craft
back to Dallas and attempt o
landing at Love Field.
Thousands Gather
Radio and TV stations flashed
the word in the Dallas area and
thousands gathered at the air.
port. about 7 miles from the
downtown section.
Fire trucks, ambulances and
police cars lined up along 1000
foot, north-south runway, watt
ing.
Aboard the plane, 22-year-old
Miss Bruck, a former resident Of
Austin. Tex. and a 1856 grad
uate of the University of Texas,
retained her composure and
served coffee and hot chocolate.
That's a part of the training
they give you." she said later.
dabbing tears from her brown
eyes.
There was no panic among the
passengers. men or women.
Three Boeing aircraft employees
from Wichita. James A. c.
Smith, Jack Mayfleld and Bill
Alley. even went to sleep.
The hostess did a wonderful
job talking to the people," said
Ralph H. Shipley, general sales,
manager of Associated Cemetery
MANAGEMENT. Inc, of Kansas
City. Mo.
But everybody was nervous
naturally So" said Mr.. Mayfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

He was a native of Hume. III.
He is survived by his brother,
Fulton Want of Brookside Farm,
Sterling, Va; a daughter. Mrs.
Jack Nicholas. and three grand
children. with whom he lived
in Miami.
Also surviving are his father
the Rev. NJ. NJ. Want Of Urbana,
H.. and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
l.. Stewart Of Urbana. and Mrs
Charles H. Grove Of Michigan
City, Ind.
His wife. the former Miss
Edith Jones Of Leroy. H., whom
he married in 1918. died in 1855
Funeral services will full mill
tary honors will be held at lC
am. Monday in the Fort Myel
Chapel. His Annapolis class
mates Of the Washington area
will be honorary pallbearers
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
MoIIet Cabinet Cuts
Budget $500 Million

PARIS. April 20 (P.-Premier
Guy Mollet's government an
nounced after a five-hour cab
met meeting last night that it
has found means of saving
around $500 million this year.
It did not say where the
budget cuts would be made.
The budget argument within
the cabinet has been between
Finance Minister Paul Ramadier
and Defense Minister Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury on whether
civilian or military spending
should take the biggest cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Copt. Cullen H. Want, 66;
Naval Construction Specialist

Capt. Cullen Henry Want,
USNR. retired. a specialist in ma
val construction and repair and
a veteran Of both World Wars,
died Wednesday in the United
Safes Naval Hospital. Key West.
Fla, after a heart attack. He
was Sc.
Capt. Want. a 1918 graduate
of the Naval Academy. was in
charge Of conversion Of World
War I destroyers shipped to
Great Britain under the lend
lease program at the outbreak
OF World War II.
During the war he was COM
mander Of the Navy floating dry
dock training center in San
Francisco.
Between the World Wars Capt
Want resigned from active Navy
duty and worked as a building
contractor on the West Coast.
After World War II service. he
retired in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

eral hundred passengers when
the first train stalled with a
damned brake. Motorman Vic
tor P. O'Britis, Al, of Queens,
climbed out, released the brake
and headed back to the controls
of his eight-car train.
He was just entering the cab
when the second train struck.
There was a crash" Mr..
O'Britis said. Some people were
knocked to the floor and some of
the injured got panicky and be-
gan screaming. I said to them,
Take 1t easy
Gains Down Panicky Riders
II had to calm them down.
They used the emergency exits
themselves and a lot of them
walked out"
Motorman William A. Hoke,
46. of Queens. was pinned in the
cab Of the second train for an
hour and a half before firemen
using axes and wrecking bars
could free him.
He was in serious condition in
Kings County Hospital with a
crushed right leg and possibly
internal injuries.
The crash knocked out the
lights and shattered windows in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Mrs. Rose Manuel,
District Resident
For 43 Years

Mrs. Antonio Manuel, so, a
Washington resident for 43 years,
died Thursday at her home. 1926
r street Sc, after a long illness.
Mrs. Manuel. the former Rose
La Porta. was born in ABSORB,
Sicily. She came to Washington
as bride with her husband, who
was head silverman of the Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. Manuel died in
1855.
Last year Mrs. Manuel re-
turned to Italy for a two-months
reunion with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Francesca La Porta.
She was a member of the
Knights OF st. John and the
sodality OF st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church. 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Mrs. Manuel is survived by
four children. Ralph w. Manuel,
1916 Fort Davis street Sc;
Frank v. Manuel. Miss Grace B.
Manuel and Joseph L. Manuel,
all OF the home address. her
parents and two brothers and
four sisters in Italy. Three
grandchildren also survive.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. Monday in Chambers fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. A requiem mass will be
offered at st. Francis Xavier
Church at 8 am. Burial will be
in Washington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

MOUNT DORA. Fla. April 20
tR.-Funeral services were held
here yesterday for Charles E.
Funk. rs. editor. columnist. au-
thor and speech consultant. who
died Of a heart attack Tuesday
night. His body was cremated.
Mr.. Funk. who was best known
as editor Of the Funk e. Wagnalls
Dictionary. was visiting friends
in the community Of Tangerine
near here when he was stricken.
Only that day he had seemed in
the best Of health at a civic club
luncheon.
In 1852 he and Mrs. Funk
retired TO Mount Plymouth. 5
miles from here. At the time
of his death he was working on
a book he called "Horsefeathers. +"
1t was about the origins of
phrases.
His other books included "A
Hog on Ice" What's the Name,
Please?"; Thereby Hangs a
Tale" Heavens to Betsy" and
a crossword puzzle book.
Some kids" Mr.. Funk used to
say, were born with silver
spoons in their mouths: 1 was
born with a dictionary in mine. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Peter P. ellis, So,
Veteran Chauffeur

Peter p. ellis, So. a Wash
ington resident for 80 years.
died Thursday Of a heart attack
at Twentieth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
For 20 years he had been
chauffeur to Edgar Morris.
Washington businessman and
civic leader.
Mr.. ellis was q native of
Emporia. Va. He lived here at
1874 East Capitol street.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Emma ellis, 10 children
and II grandchildren.
Services will be held Tuesday
in Metropolitan Baptist Church,
with burial in Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Jail Rescue of Brother
|By Dudshuh Is Denied

KARACHI. Pakistan, April 20
Pl.-A government spokesman
today denied published reports
that Iranian bandit leader Dad
shah had attacked the jail at
Turbat and rescued his brother
Ahmad Shah and members Of
his band. Dadshah and other
members Of the gang still at
large are being hunted for the
ambush Staying Of three Ameri-
cans last month in Southeast
Iran.
The spokesman said Ahmad
Shah and the other bandits were
still in Jail at Turbat, about 100
miles inside Pakistan territory,
and we're awaiting extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

vanced Studies in Princeton,
N. j.
DR.. Brown is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Edith Gilman
Brown. whom he married In
1921; two daughters, Mrs. H. B,
Sterrett, jr.. and Mrs, Evelyn
B. Richmond. both Of Washing
ton, and four grandsons.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. Tuesday in the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The family has requested that
expressions Of sympathy be sent
to CARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
DR.. WA. Brown, Jr., Dies
Brookinqs Economist

DR.. William Adams Brown. jr.,
an internationally known econ
Iomist and member of the Brook
ings Institution staff, died yes
terday of a coronary thrombosis
at his home, 1884 Thirty-first
street NV. He was 81.
DR.. Brown. a former professor
Of economics at Brown Univer-
sity. was a senior staff member
at Brookings at the time of his
death. He joined the research
organization in 1916.
DR.. Robert Calkins. president
of Brookings, called DR.. Browns
death "a very tragic loss to the
Institution and to the economic
profession. He was one of the
outstanding people in his special
field Of study. monetary econom-
les and international econom-
les "
DR.. Calkins said DR.. Brown had
recently made plans for a COM
lprehensive study Of foreign ex-
change since the 1906.
Book on Gold Standard
DR.. Browns best-known book
was probably THE international
Gold Standard Reinterpreted,
19l4-34." published in 1910. He
also was the author of 1.-The
United States and the Restora-
ton Of World Trade" published
in l949.
A native of New York City,
DR.. Brown was graduated from
Yale University in 1916. He stud
ieo at the London School OF
Economics and after receiving
his doctors degree from Column
bia University in 1929, he Joined
the faculty of Brown University
as an assistant professor of eco
Monies.
He was Eastman professor OF
political economy there from
1910 to l943. when he Joined the
State Department as a member
of the staff of the Postwar Pro-
grams Committee. He also served
on the secretariat at the Breton
Woods monetary conference and
the San Francisco conference
setting UP the United Nations.
Was Treasury Consultant
From 1885 to 1910. DR.. Brown
was chairman Of the Rhode Is.
land Foreign Policy Association
During this period he also actec
as consultant to the Treasury
Department and as an associate
in the economic. financial anc
transit section Of the League Of
Nations at the Institute of Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Dr.. }. A. GombIe, Rose Expert
And Retired Agriculture Aide

DR.. James Alexander Gamble.
"a, rose expert and a former
dairy specialist with the Agricul-
ture Department. died yesterday
at his home, 1922 South Dakota
avenue NE. after a long illness.
DR.. Gamble, a senior milk
technologist and dairy marketing
specialist, retired from the Agri-
culture Department in l948.
Since then. he has travelled ex-
tensively to study rose culture
research.
He was former president of
the Potomac Rose Society, a
trustee of the American Rose
Foundation and a frequent con-
tributor to the American Rose
Annual. His book. Roses I'm
limited" was published in 1850.
He was making a study of rose
fragrance when he died.
Before entering Government
service. he was with the Board
of Health in Springfield, Mass.
and the Western Maryland Dairy
Corporation in Baltimore. He
taught at the University Of
Maryland from 1918 to 1925.
DR.. Gamble was a founder of
the Journal Of Dairy Science and
its associate editor for a num-
Der of years. He was chairman
of various animal breeding COM
mittees Of the National Research
Council.
He was a member of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Florence Smith Gamble of
the home address: son. j. Ross
of Hanover. N. H.; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Benjamin johnson Of
San Diego, Calf. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Hungarian Executed

VIENNA. April 20 tR.--Buda-
pest radio reported yesterday
that Istvan Macsinai OF Buda-
pest had been sentenced to death
by a Hungarian peoples court
for murder OF a veteran Commu-
mist leader. He was put to death
Immediately after the trial. the
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

James E. F. Cannon Of Wood
Acres. Nd, and i've grandchil-
dren.
He also is survived by four
brothers, Samuel Of Broad Brook,
Conn.,; Charles of Hasbrouck
Heights. N. j.; Ralph of Spring.
field, VT. and Thomas of New
York City. and four sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Hagerty of New York:
Mrs. Hannah Connaughton of
Providence, r. l.. and Mrs. Mary
jenkins and Miss Grace Gam
BILE. both of Thompsonville.
Conn.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday at the Lee funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. with burial in
Thompsonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
In Mrmnrian,

ABBOTT. SUSIE M. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother. SUSIE M
ABBOTT, who departed this life hve
years ago today. April 20 1882
Remembrance 10 q golden chain
Death tries 70 break, but all In vain:
Is the greatest sorrow Of ones heart
HER LOVING CHILDREN,
COLEMAN. SYLVIA EvANGELINE. A
memory. Of SYLVIA EVANoELINE
COLEMAN, who passed away five years
AGO today, April go. 1902.
Her life. Ia q neautiful memory,
She Is ssieep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
NIECE AND NEPHEW
DI GIULIAE. ANTHONY. In sad bu,
lovine remembrance OF our dear father
SiS .I sHs SsP.E.sdf WA &; ts.R
VMsEo. A cEzFtEs AM AND r zIBERr 10
DURsO, JOSEPHINE. In loving mem.
DRY Of ouf. dear mother, JOSEPHINE
DURso, who departed this, NE siS
we sa ss. pny our %s SSs. Ssr Mshs5
But the sweetness viii live forever
= We foSSY,' FRANZ IA K'% PTRAS e; sou
FiTzPATRIck. MICHAEL A. In Iovina
memory % my husband, MiciiAEi a
sTbB$PATRIck' who died April 60
No on. knows how much I mi.
FNhaye suffered since lost you. 10
YoUR pEvofED 'wiYH. AMELIA. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

injury as the trembling craft
tilted on its nose and skidded
the final few feet to safety.
The tall, taciturn pilot, Capt.
r. o. Mittendorf. wore a big
smile as he emerged from the
plane. Pretty brown-haired Susie
Bruck. the hostess. wept with re-
lief. And Bert Hathaway. a pas
senger from Oklahoma City, said !:
"Everybody's happy--it was the
most beautiful landing I've ever
scent"
Landing Gear Jams
The plane. a two-ehgined Con-
Ivair $40. began its fight at
Corpus Christi yesterday evening
and made stops at San Antonio.
Dallas and Oklahoma City.
Shortly before 9 pm. just after
the craft took of from Okla
.homa City for Kansas City, the
nose lanolng gear damned.
I'VE knew we were in trouble
as soon as we took off," said
Capt. Mittendorf. a veteran Of
ll6 years of flying with Braniff
"a signal light indicated some
thing wrong"
Passengers were Informed.
While the plane circled and
Icircled viii Rogers Field, the
word got out in Oklahoma City.
I'VE watched a big traffic jam
develop at the field" Jack May
field. a passenger from Wichita,
Kans.. remembered. People had
come out to see us come down.
But Capt. Mittendorf received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
cIarh of Uhanks

MOORE, MAGGIE. We wish to OK.
press our sincere gratitude and appre.
citation to Pastor r. H. Collins Lee
politan Wesley A NJ { Zion Church
and to the relatives. neighbors and
many friends for the expressions. OF
sympathy. floral tributes. acknowledge
ments, use of cars and other kind
favors extended at the passing Of our
loved one. MAGGIE MOORE.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Subway Trains Crash,
Injure IS in Brooklyn

NEW YORK, April 20 QP-A subway rumbed around
sharp in Brooklyn tunnel night and smashed into
the rear OF stalled train sxyve injured one
seriously. -
city transit official said later failure" caused
the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Bible in japanese

BERLIN.-The entire Roman
Catholic version Of the Bible has
been translated into Japanese for
the first time. A German Fran
ciscan priest edited the three
volume work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
n Safe as Plane Lands
After Two-Hour Ordeal

DALLAS, Tex, April 20 H9-Ambulances moaned and fear
froZe in thousand Threats crippled and darkened aner
hoated to landing here last night.
Thryeight aaied by two hours of anxiety.
buried their faces in pillows.
But all Al aboard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERYLOTS


Z LOTS IN CEDAR HILL. II interested.
call RE. 5-67SS.
: VERY DEsIR. GRAvEsiTEs in Fort
Lincoln Gem, loo. bet. 1oral clock
main ent. reas. ~ 7-S4i4.
Z SITES. choice chapel sec, Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. leaving city, will sac
rifiee. EN-. 2.i6f2.
3 CRYPTs In cloister at Cedar Hill,
close TO chapel left in estate. 10.
4-5074.
.--.--=4 s-sa-s-
CEDAR HILL--6 lots, reasonably priced
OV 3-3130 or FL. 4-Dsb5.
FoR, SALE BY EsTATE--Lots in Cedar
Hill Cemetery Choice lot with Z
sites. $3.50; choice lot with 5 sites,
$3.50. Call ALDEN W. HOAoE, At
torney, MA. S.0i3p or OIL. 4-b0Db ,6at.
or Sum-
CEDAR HIIL--choice sites, lOes Oh
CHh trade for late car, cash. Wili
NV In nv car, AID 10000
3 CEMETERY SITES. Mount Calvert Sec.
ton OF Fort Lincoln. Call after
pm, La. 0-bso9.