davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

JERUSALEM - The So
called GAIA Strip is, and al
ways has been. an integral
part of Palestine. Egypt's
occupation and administration
of it was result of the Pales-
tinian war and the cease-fire
that found her troops there.
as it found Israeli troops in
many sections of Palestine
that had never been granted
to Israel by the l947 U. N.
partition plan.
The inhabitants of GAIA
territory are 100 per cent
Palestinian Arabs, either ma
tive-whose ancestors were set
tied there for millenia--or
fugitives from Israel. The
latter constitute around three
fourths of the GAIA popula-
ton. None is Egyptian, and
Egypt has not annexed the
territory but administered it.
The original partition
scheme envisaged Jewish
and an Arab state in Pales-
tine. Although the Palestinian
Arabs were twice as numerous
as the Jews and owned all
except Z per cent OF the land,
Israel was awarded more than
half of it, but on condition
that no Arabs should be dis
placed and that the two states
be economically integrated.
Actually, four ifths were
displaced, their land and prop
critics taken over by Israel,
which has happened also in the
territories annexed but never
assigned to Israel.
No compensation has been
paid them. Unlimited Jewish
immigration has, meanwhile,
more than replaced the origi-
nal inhabitants-Who could not
possibly maintain themselves
in the area in Palestine left to
the Arabs, even if they could
call upon foreign funds to the
same extent as the Israeli.
The successor to Arab Pal
estine is the Kingdom Of Jor-
dan, and the GAIA Strip there
fore belongs to Jordan. But this
wretchedly poor country, whose
budgetary deficit has hitherto
been paid by Great Britain,
and which now after Britain's
withdrawal, will be paid by
Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Adult Learning Course
Will Open Thursday

Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
Church will open its School of
Adult Learning at 8 pm. Thurs
day to continue each Thursday
during Lent.
Three courses will be offered:
The Congregational Way" led
by the Rev. Charles Friou of
Ingram Congregational Church:
How to Read and Understand
Your Bible" led by William
Bransford, an instructor in How
ard University's School of Reli-
gion, and Behaving and Be-
lieving," led by the church's
pastor, the Rev. Arthur Fletcher
4 Elmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

This seems to be the era OF
"buck-passing" in Govern
ment.
The executive says to Con-
gress: "You cut the budget"
The Congress says to the
President: "You cut the
budget"
The American people say:
"You-both Congress and the
President-cut the budget. But
don't touch our pet projects
our agricultural subsidies, our
business subsidies, our social
security subsidies. our school
lunches, our highway subsidies.
and all the other things that
make it possible for us in this
community to get our share of
the money that's being spent"
But whose responsibility
really is it to cut the budget?
The Constitution gives the
President the power to recon-
mend" but not to legislate. The
Constitution says:
mo money shall be drawn
from the Treasury but in con-
sequence of appropriations
made by law"
This means that the final
decision is up to Congress.
But when Congress tackles the
job what does it find? First.
that So per cent of the total
budget is for national security
assurance of survival in an
atomic age.
Next, Is per cent of the bud
get is for programs fixed by
Congress in laws passed in
previous years. This includes
veterans benefits. agricultural
price supports. soil bank pay
ments. grants to the States for
welfare payments and interest
on the Federal debt. Thus We
have 88 per cent in these two
categories alone and. as the
Secretary Of the Treasury
George Humphrey, explained
it in a speech in Detroit last
week. This leaves but IL per
cent of Federal spending in
which there is some elasticity
in the opportunity to save
money"
In actual totals this IL per
cent is a sum of $50 billion.
1t cannot all be eliminated.
Mr.. Humphrey says: TT there
Evening star., 1957-12-25
|PuiF SiciN in iTsop
Set by Police

CUSHING, Okla, Dec. rs lP1.
Two would-be burglars walked
into a police trap here early
this morning and were shot to
death after resisting arrest.
Police Chief Clyde Sapp and
Capt. George Bledso said the
two victims. Blackie Yost, Oil
ton, and Ray Abbott, Drum
right, broke into the Wee Drug
Store about $50 am. The two
omcers and store manager were
inside the store on a tip that
the burglary attempt would be
made.
An ofhcer said police were in
formed that burglary tools had
been found in a trash bin be-
mind the store. Yost and Abbott
both in their 30s, entered the
store when the city police shift
was in progress.
The spokesman said the two
men failed to halt when the
two officers ordered them to
90 so and were shot in the
store. Both men had been IN
Ger surveillance for several
osys, Capt. Bledso said.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Federal Institute
Seeks to Increase
Health Scientists
BY the Associated pres.

The Government has an
nounced a new program de-
signed to increase the number
of scientists trained for re-
search and academic careers in
fields of basic Importance to
health.
The National Institutes OF
Health. a part of the Public
Health Service, will finance the
program through grants TO pro-
vide aid for graduate level
training in medical schools,
universities and other qualified
training institutions.
A spokesman said yesterday
about SIS million is available
for launching the program this
fiscal year. which ends next
June 80,
DR.. James A. Shannon. di-
rector Of the institutes. said in
a statement:
Additional trained research
personnel are badly needed in
such shortage areas as pathol-
ogy. pharmacology. genetics
and. anesthesiology. epidemiol-
ogy, biometry. biochemistry,
biophysics and others from
which will come new basic
knowledge vital to the conquest
Of disease.
This new program Of grants
TO institutions extends and
supplements, but does not re-
place. the research training
opportunities available through
our regular research fellowship
awards to promising individ-
uals."
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Science Bonds
Urged Instead
OF Tax Boost

Representative Ford, Repub-
lican of Michigan. proposes
that the Government issue
savings bonds for science" as
a possible substitute for higher
taxes to finance the techno-
logical race with Russia.
He urged. in q letter to Sec
retary Of the Treasury Ander-
son. a program for public sale
Of bonds similar to the promo
tionA campaign for World War
II bonds.
Mr.. Ford also suggested the
issuance of science savings
stamps that would be saved
by children and exchanged for
bonds. The stamps would bear
the pictures Of Galileo. Newton,
Edison. Marconi and other SCI
entists.
If you have had any recent
experience in young boys coll
lecting baseball or. football
player cards." said Mr.. Ford,
you will readily see how in
terested all children could be-
come in saving science stamps
with the scientists pictures
printed on them"
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Pcrker Wright, Son
OF congressman

Parker Steven Wright, 49,
month-old son OF Representa-
tive Wright, Democrat Of Texas,
died Of pneumonia In Provi-
dence Hospital here Monday.
The baby was rushed to the
hospital Monday morning. He
had been i'll for several days,
but 1t was not considered seri-
Gus. His mother. who was in
another part Of the hospital
recuperating from an opera
ton. was released yesterday.
The Wrights are from
Weatherford. Tex. He was
elected to Congress 10 1854.
They have three other children
James. jr.. IL; Virginia Sue. 8,
and Patricia Kay. 6.
Funeral services viii be held
at las pm. Friday in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here. Burial win be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Mother, 2ChiIdren
Perish in Blaze

QUINCY. Mass, Dec. Is 1z7.
"A 34-year-old mother and
two Of her youngsters perished
early today when a three
alarm fire roared through their
seaside home. The father and
another child fed TO safety.
but the father suffered third
degree burns.
Firedghters recovered the
bodies Of Mrs. Barbara Dud-
ley and her daughter, Susan.
(, and q son whose name was
not available but was believed
to be about S years old.
Mrs. Dudley's husband.
Clyde. 36, was reported in seri-
Gus condition at Quincy City
Hospital.
Police said the youngster
who escaped the blaze was
about 8 years old.
Three flrefighters who suf-
fered burns and smoke inhala-
ton also we're hospitalized.
The fire, which officials said
was triggered by an oil burner
explosion, spread to two ada
cent unoccupied homes.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
a Killed in Ohio
Crossing Crash

BRADFORD, Ohio. Dec. 25
R. - Four middle-aged per-
sons were killed early today
when their sedan struck a
Pennsylvania Railroad switch
engine at a crossing here.
A fifth, Edward Chappuis,
about 40 and believed TO be
from Germantown, Ohio. is in
critical condition in Piqua,
Ohio. Memorial Hospital. Po-
lice said he was identified from
a fishing license found on his
person.
The dead were identified by
Bradford police as George
Halderman, ST.. so, Tipp City,
Ohio; Clarence Edward shit,
48. Germantown; Bertha Mae
shit. As. relationship to Clar-
ence shit unknown, also of
Germantown, and Carrie Cum
mings, described as middle
aged" Germantown.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Bird Lovers Protest
Fire Ant Poison

NEW YORK, Dec. rs (R.-
The National Audubon Society
warned that an Agriculture
Department program IN the
South to control the fire ant
was causing widespread and
lasting damage to human and
wildlife resources.
The society appealed last
might to Agriculture Secretary
Ezra Taft Benson to stop the
program, which it said IS
spreading high toxic chenii-
Gals"
The Government has begun
spraying 20 to 30 million acres
IN nine Southern States with
|dieldrin. The society termed
this ''one Of the most deadly
of the modern insecticides"
1t urged Secretary Benson to
halt use Of dieldrin until it is
known what the total effect
win be-"
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Mrs. McFetridqe
OF Atlantic CITY,
Society Leoder

Mrs. Sarah McFetridge. wife
OF the late publisher. Samuel
l. McFetridge. died Monday Of
diabetes in Atlantic City. N. j.,
her home for q number Of
years.
Born in Maryland. she mar
ried Mr.. McFetridge in 1918.
He was then owner and pub
Usher Of the John z. McFet-
ridge a. Sons publishing house
In Philadelphia, a family firm
for IT'S years. It was closed In
le46 at Mr.. McFetridge's death.
The McFetridges spent their
married years as transient res
idents Of Philadelphia. Allan
tic City and Washington. One
Of Atlantic City society's 400"
she was also socially prominent
mere. After being widowed, she
maintained her home in At
lantic City.
Mrs. McFetridge is survived
by q sister,. MRS. Mary Jane
Offutt. and q nephew. Dorsey
X. Odutt. both Of $500 Four
teenth street NV. and O niece,
Mrs. Milton d. Bittendender Of
1908 Highland drive. Silver
Spring.
Funeral services win be held
at II am. tomorrow from AL
Saints Episcopal Church, At
lantic City. with burial In Lau-
rel Hin Cemetery in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
GUINEA PiC' GE7S
|OMELET AND RICE
FOR YULE DINNER

Omelet with asparagus
and rice on Christmas Day
for dinner Is enough to ir-
ritate the taste buds, but
it's today's main course for
at least one subject at the
National Institutes Of
Health.
This will continue for
three months for Darold L.
Powers, %. Of Washington.
Iowa. now a human guinea
pig for science. This menu,
with only o few variations
will be held to so that
scientists can study the
way Mr.. Powers body ham
dies food substances.
The diet also includes
bread and bdtter, milk,
cherry gelatin and cherries.
Mr.. Powers. a conscien-
tious objector, is spending
two years in this type Of
work instead Of being on
military duty. He is q grad
uate Of the University Of
Iowa.
The food is prepared by
the metabolic kitchen at
the Clinical Center. Other
wise Christmas was pretty
normal out there--decO-
rated trees. presents and
festivities.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Mrs. Nell Burger.
Leader in WCTU
For Many Years

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. rs
R.-Mrs. Nell @. Burger, 8S,
a leader for many years in
Women's Christian Temperance
Union affairs, died in q hos
pital yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Burger served for "a
years as State president Of the
WCTU and for 18 years as
national recording secretary OF
the organization. She retired
from active work about 10 years
ago because Of a heart condi-
tion. She had been hospitalized
since October %.
During her long career Mrs.
Burger spoke in every State
In the Nation and at one time
spent two years In Mexico or
ganizing WCTU units In that
country.
She was born in st. Louis
July 81. 1869, and moved to
Illinois with her family at an
early age. She graduated from
Roodhouse (Ill.J High School
at is and began teaching school
before reaching 16. Her late
husband. Charles A. Burger.
died about 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Mrs. MoryC 81.
Motive of District

Mrs. Mary Marguerite Cox
50. died Of cancer yesterday in
her home. $500 Thirty-eighth
avenue. IIyattgville. Md.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Cox Is survived by her hus-
band. Preston NJ. Cox. q police
detective with the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
Other survivors include Q
daughter. Mrs. Ann Bauseh,
1909 Kennedy street, Hyatts-
vile: a sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Conneil. Chicago. and q BROTH
er. william O. Gordon, High
Point. N. c.
Funeral services win be held
ct 10 am. tomorrow in st.
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hy-
attsville. Burial win be In the
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
PreIute, Bob Hope
Meet in Korea

ON THE WESTERN KO-
REAN FRONT, Dec. IS R-
Two annual Christmas visitors
to American soldiers abroad
Francis Cardinal Spellman and
Bob Hope-met today for the
| Ifirst time.
The Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of New York and the
comedian. both visiting United
States troops in Korea, were
guests of honor at a brunch
given by Mai. Gen. Thomas J.
Sands, commanding general of
the 7th Infantry Division.
During the meal the Cardinal
outlined his heavy schedule for
Hope. "Whew! They forgot to
put breathing in there" the
comedian cracked.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Elizabeth n. Armstrong.
Stote Expert, So, Dies

She then moved to the once
Of Strategic Services.
In 1943 Miss Armstrong
Joined the once Of Special
Political Affairs Of the State
Department. She was assigned
to the Division Of Dependent
Area Affairs In 1945.
Miss Armstrong was q men,
Der Of the Junior League Of
Washington and New York and
Of the Colony Club of New
York.
Also surviving are two
brothers. George Armstrong OF
Farmingdale. N. j., and James
Armstrong Of New York.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday in WASH
ington Cathedral. Burial will
be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.Stote Fights
Suit to Stop
Work on Road

BALTIMORE. Dec. rs B.-
The State has asked dismissal
of Federal court suit by which
o Talbot County woman seeks
to halt work on Maryland s451
near Mcdaniel.
The States petition, filed
Monday, contends the Federal
court has no jurisdiction in the
case.
Mrs. Alonsita Walker in her
complaint charges the highway
project will 60 through the
middle Of her 420-acre estate.
Webley. and win deprive her
of land without constitutional
due process.
She said her property is one
Of the last remaining sites on
the Atlantic seaboard suitable
for deep-water port develop
ment and she stands to lose at
least e450,000 as q result Of
the road job.
The suit contends the high
way work was originally to be
confined to modifying curves,
widening and resurfacing but
later plans call for relocating
and additional widening.
A petition by Attorney Gen.
eral c. Ferdinand Sybert and
Joseph D. Buscher, a special
assistant, said the Federal Gov
ernment Is not obligated to pay
for any Of the road work and
the Federal court has no juris-
diction.
The three members Of the
State Roads Commission were
named as defendants In Mrs.
Walkers complaint fled last
October. The State contends
the members Of the roads group
must be sued as the commits
sion and not as individuals.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Trustee Bourd Named
LBY Stute Heurt Group

BALTIMORE. CR.-Dr. Ma
than E. Needle. president of
the Heart Association of Mary
land, has appointed a 4o-mem-
Der board of trustees for 1857
So.
All of the associations ofh-
GERS are on the board. Members
include: DR.. Thomas A. Chris
tensen. Of College Park. and
Warren ID. Haley. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Miss Elizabeth Howard ARM
strong. SO. a state Department
authority on dependent area
matters, died yesterday In
Cambridge, Mass.
The state Department said
Miss Armstrong, an aunt Of AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
James Sinclair Armstrong, had
been visiting q niece, Mrs. VIII
liam Eustis.
Born in New York, she was
q graduate Of Bernard College.
the University Of Zurich and
Columbia University. She OBJ
tained . doctor OF philosophy
degree from Columbia In 1887.
She first Joined the Govern
ment In 1o4l as a research
assistant in the Once Of the
Co-ordinator of Information.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
'YULF GIVER FINDS
HE CAN'T EVEN
TOSS MONEY AWAY

DETROIT. Dec. rs CR.
The Christmas spirit got
hold of Steven J. Ptak.
Ptak, 4S. helper on a
beer truck and heretofore
a thrifty type. withdrew
$1,000 from his $4,000 saw
ings account yesterday.
Then he stationed him.
self in the Sheraton -cadil-
lac Hotel and began hand
ing out $40 bills to one and
all.
The money didn't 60 fast
enough that way so Ptak
began throwing $40 bills
right and left.
: When police arrived to
quell the disturbance, Ptak
had $2,003 left. They said
they would release Ptak
when he 'calmed down"
Evening star., 1957-12-25

DANT. IDA MAI. In loving memor,
Of our devoted mother. IDA MAY
DANI. who eft US fourteen year
Deep In our hearts lies Q picture
More precious than silver or sold
II Is q picture Of our dear Mother
Whose memory will never grow old
Always so true. unseliSh and kind
Few IN this world her equal you VII
4 beautiful life that came to an end
she dice Is she lived, everyonei
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
0ERACI. RosINA n. In loving mem
0kRAC1. who departed this ltfl
thirteen wears aso today. Decembei
70. 1914
God gave Us q wonderful Mother.
God made her smiles as the sunshine
He made her heart OF pure sold
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LOMAX. GEORGE VINCENT. In trib
nephew. GEORGE VINCENT LoMAx
who departed this life eight year
Not now. but in the coming years
Wen read the meaning OF our tears
Ana there. sometime, well under
UFSIl1sp SI1Sp, LETSs ESST SEErvk aEp Ev56ET1 yoEE
son.
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered Joys bloom fair
Your memory, dearest Vincent.
Is the brightest blossom there.
okkAIsAuNr. MRS. MARY W
LoMAx. GEORGE VINCENT. A tri6.
ute 70. the beautiful memory OF !
VINCENT LoMAx. who passed awas
so suddenly eight years ago today
December 25, 1919.
Memories can never die,
They live year after year
As We remember tenderly
The ones We held SO dear.
And deep within our hearts we know
Whatever life can bring
Is richer and more beautiful
For our remembering.
LOLA 3. LOMAX AND LUCILLE
LOMAX JOHNSON.
MARSHALL. FLORENCE II. In mem.
ory OF our beloved mother, MRS
FLORENCE II. MARSHALL who de.
December e5, ls47
Our thought are OF you often,
Not only Christmas Day.
HER SON AND. DAuGHTER-lN-LAW
MURRAY, LILLE M. AND MAURICE
a Christmas tribute TO- my. loyini
RsFsntI, RRirT sIIsll hlLLiE MURRAY and MAu'
l thank Thee. o Lord. that my M,
fell into their loving hands
SAUNDERS. NELLIE N. In lovinl
SAUNDERS. who passed away on,
year ago today.
We nave only . memory, dear
We Cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
bAgoTrERs. HSRrIs sRs iIs~Sis AND 0' viz. hHs
sAYLEs, MATTE @. A tribute 10 tn,
memory Of our devoted daughter anc
sister, MATTE c. SAYI.Es, who de-.
parted this life suddenly forty-ons
ElTaHs EsaTs aso t9aSy' savy' npeeeYbsr "a 1919
r4iIsfER 4sIslERs,1 1ATMi Lo4MTiIEh n R, 'ARNSils AbaMs
GERTRUDE J. sWANcY.
STARK, ErTA L. In memory OF oui
Gear departed mother, ETA |.
STARK who died one year ago today
God saw. the road was getting rouRh
And the hills were hard TO climb
So He closed your weary eyelids
u,A!Ind ,Ehis9erea' PEACE be thine
aAOtLtlseAN1f -. - - AAtlAt AgA0ANAl-
IEhas MlLpRkp, NARY AMI
sl1EE 3 EEb kiealabo sUhE SoEsi I. srSRk. EliLAFr
ny islhsf, wiILIzM <. VAIL. wS1
departed this life two years aEo TO-
Gay, December 20, 1855.
L.ovlng and kind in all hM WAYS,
uprieht ana Just TO the END OF hi
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he lefl
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY,
WASHINGTON, EUGENE P. In sin,
snG Sfr tstSsr EuusNS our wAsHiS AsaiHSne
TON, who passed away twenty-th thre,
years aRo. December ~, 103f.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
-, Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true
There Is not day that passes
That we do not think OF YOU,
WIFE,, ELoR A WASHINGTON
ThELMA W. HUNTER.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Poper Cup Price
Met BY Plastic Firm

CHICAGO.-A Chicago con-
cern reports that 1t has de-
veloped a plastic cup priced
to compete with paper cups
in an attempt to widen the
market for plastic products.
The cup, made Of a special
heat-resistant plastic, holds 7
ounces and has a folding ham
die that locks in slip-proof
grooves.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Richmond Police Put
On Best YuIe Behavior

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. IS (P)
The Christmas spirit took
hold at police headquarters and
in city courts yesterday.
Motorcycle policemen, poised
for towing duty at Z am, re-
ceived this radio message: INC
towing today" Cars parked on
certain streets during rush
hours are towed away at a cost
OF $40 to the owner.
Police also were ordered: Tag
with discretion and only when
necessary"
Evening star., 1957-12-25
a Area Girls Become
Gruduute Nurses

Four Washington area girls
recently were graduated from
st. Joseph's Hospital School Of
Nursing in Baltimore.
The new graduate nurses
are: Patricia Ann Russell, 4820
Eastern avenue NE; Jacque-
line Jeanne Smith. S1S Fifty
eighth avenue. Hillside. Md. !;
Margaret Ann Wrinkle. 2l23
/ street NV. and Patricia Ann
Pappano. 27l2 Webster street,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.Zonuck Daughter
Files Divorce Suit

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Dec.
Is tR.-A divorce suit and re-
quest for $3.50 monthly sup
port have been fled BY Mrs.
Darrylin zanuck Jacks, IS,
against film producer Robert L.
Jacks, 30.
Mrs. Jacks, daughter Of pro-
ducer Daryl zanuck. charged
cruelty in the complaint fled
yesterday. The couple. married
November 6. l949. at Covington.
KY. separated last September 7.
They have six children. two
of whom were adopted.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
StonIey J. Link

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Dec
IS R.-Stanley J. Link. So. q
Chicago Tribune cartoonist
died yesterday. Mr.. Link. who
was born In Chicago. drew The
Dailys" for the Tribune and
many other newspapers and
also penned a daily and Sunday
feature called Ching Chow
and Tiny Tim"
Evening star., 1957-12-25
0arA u Ehaal,s

sy:h sDs sps HEEcH Isi s6s sas2's s.A:s g
q sxpfsss their shanHs and spprs-
friends for the flowers, teleerams,
:sps ssslsssons sss s1E ndnss. na man sn s,hs ss
pathy at the passing Of their loved
enc. THE BUSH FAMILY,
Evening star., 1957-12-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriunr

Cremat0r1un1
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ssS m.ns, y inS hs ss,xI MsSs Ave NE u s-s2oC
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ga r st. NV. NO. 7-Ol33
2Os
Evening star., 1957-12-25

members az AnacostiS
Lodge. No. "a, y a. A. NJ.
are hereby notified OF IN
death Of Brother BENJA.
MIN n. Mc0TRK. Masonic
burial services will be con.
hurgday. paeemher 20. inHi
Evening star., 1957-12-25
DEATHS
Announcements sf
Services by Chambers


BURKE, WILLIAM 7, In loving mem.
biuRktL;; who departed this liis
her 20. 1033,
Loved in life, remembered In death,
HIS LOVING DAeoHTEnf
Evening star., 1957-12-25

sonmahi sioa of silver
Friday, nscembsr "a. 1857.
ss.l e. .srS,;;.,IS. nm; e. q. DS5:
ENcE q. ecHuLTz. Mem
uPpERRY' w''sr9Ys TYSON,
Worshipiul Master.