davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

still on good terms with them. .
France and Spain termi-
mated their protectorates over
the French and Spanish zones,
and the international zone of
Tangier has been abolished.
But despite these political
gains. Mohammed's policy has
produced very little econom-
ically. Badly needed economic
aid is being withheld by
France, and $40 million OF
American aid this year has
made little impression on
Morocco's problems.
Basically, Mohammed's prob
lem is to convince hot-blooded
and impatient nationalist,
both in Morocco and elsewhere
in the Arab world, that his
policy of moderation and nego-
tiation with the West will pay
of.
One outstanding problem,
the status of five United States
military bases in Morocco, will
be discussed by the King and
President Eisenhower. The
King also will ask more United
States aid to remedy the eco
nomic slump that followed
Frances stoppage of aid.
He has had invitations to
visit Cairo. Saudi Arabia and
most other Middle Eastern
states, but he prefers to talk
to the United States first. So
far he has visited Rome,
Madrid and Paris. Washing
ton could be the last Western
capital he visits before turning
To e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

help toward q better under.
standing.
No date was set for a re-
sumption Of the discussions
The Crown Prince simply took
under advisement a British
suggestion for further meetings
to ensure continued calm on
the border.
British officials indicated
that the two sides we're too far
apart to settle the issue at
present. But they were hope
full that the meeting would en-
sure more friendly relations
with Yemen. which has been
largely anti-Western and has
received shiploads of arms from
Russia.
Unofficial reports said the
Crown Prince had demanded a
complete withdrawal Of British
forces from Alden, now the key
command base for British
forces in the oil-rich Arabian
peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
|lndio-Born Legislator
Discounts Asia Red Peril

MANILA, Nov. 81 (P.-India-
born United States Representa-
tive Dalip Singh Saund, Demo-
crat of California, said today
he feels the Communist threat
in Southeast Asia may be ex-
aggerated."
Il haven't seen evidence of
any immediate Communist
threat--not even in Indonesia. =
the touring member of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said.
Mr. Saund, first Asian to
serve in Congress. leaves to-
morrow for Bangkok, Rangoon,
Pakistan and India.
Mr.. Saund said American
economic aid to Asian nations
definitely could be improved
and revised. but stressed that
its basic principles are correct
IF We can bring about agra
rian reform and improve eco
nomic conditions, there will be
no danger from communism, -
he declared.
He discounted a suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

that the Indonesian Govern
ment is going Communist, say
ing, Il don't think President
Sukarno is going to take dicta-
ton from anyone"
He said American aid officials
in Indonesia are going ahead
with long-range power projects
and they report excellent CO.
operation from the Sukarno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
New Electrical Device
Guards Against Shock

CAPE TOWN. safety de-
vice developed by a South Afri-
can inventor K. A. Adams. is
expected to eliminate all alec
trocution hazards in the home.
The invention is said to turn
on electric power as soon as q
person receives a shock from a
faulty electrical appliance. A
current balance switch in the
device is said to take the sock
out Of the shock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Science Dominates

LONDON. Nov. q tR.--Mos-
COW radio reports that more
than so per cent Of books pub
lished in the Soviet Union "are
on exact. natural and applied
sciences" Whodunits don't
exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Government. He said Com
munist reports OF alleged
United States plotting against
the Indonesian Government
must be nonsense. Our officials
have no complaints down
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Song Recital Tonight

A sonata recital of music by
Bach and Mozart viii be given
at $3.50 tonight by Albert Full
Ter, harpsichord, and Isadore
Cohen. violin, at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

10000 9xl2' SarOuIkS now 3
scatter rugs from 10.

by or kr he of
@ in here
hh adms They in trad
a h disappearing q Hk wdnpe
re 81 gm tY Thee h ct
EEL Nv Of select fUmM these hundred Of fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
John W. Robertson, 49,
President of Photo Service

John w. Robertson, 40, presi-
dent of Campbell Photo Service
at 915 I street NV. died of
cancer Tuesday at the National
Institutes of Health after a two
year illness.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Robertson began his career as
an apprentice darkroom worker
for the Campbell firm in the
early 1930s. He later set up
his own business, which then
bought the Campbell corpora
ton.
Mr.. Robertson was a member
of the Reproduction Trades As
ISOLATION of Washington. and
of the West River Yacht Club.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Ruby Lee Hobson, OF
the home address, 1893 Quebec
terrace. Silver Spring: a son
John, IT.. l07l5 Drumm avenue
Kensington, who is the vice
president Of the firm; his
mother. Mrs. Georgia A. Todd, OF
Capitol Heights. Md, and two
brothers, John Allen and James
Oscar Robertson.
Requiem mass will be said at
8 am. tomorrow at st. Frances
Xavier Catholic Church, 1900
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The family asks that express
Isions of sympathy be sent to the
cancer fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
T. A. Phillips, Jr.,
Navy Lieutenant
And Jet Pilot

1t. G.gD Thornton Alvs
Phillips, jr.. USN. 26, whose
parents live at 9l4 South Seven.
tenth street, Arlington. Va, wa.
killed on January 80 in a planl
crash at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba. where he was on TEN.
Iporary duty.
Services will be held at l:3t
pm. tomorrow in the Noun
Vernon Baptist Church, Soutl
ITwenty-third and Joyce streets
Arlington, with burial in Airing,
ton Cemetery.
The officers plane, a lie
Fighter. crashed into the grounc
and exploded as he was cominl
in for a landing. the Navy said
1t. Phillips. who was known a.
Rip, was born in Washington.
He was a graduate of Washing
ton and Lee High School in Ar
lington and attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. lie took
flight training at Pensacola. Fla.
and advanced training ut the
Naval Air Station at KingSville
Texas.
1t. Phillips was engaged tc
Miss Joan Clancy of 1920 Abing-
don drive. Alexandria. They hao
planned to be married next fall
His father is an equipment
specialist with, the Naval Gun
Factory. Besides his parents
he is survived by sister
Carolyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Mrs. Egbert Clark,
Widow of Dentist

Mrs. Egbert A. Clark, n, q
lifelong resident of the Washing.
ton area. died last night al
Kensington Gardens Sanitarium
Mrs. Clark lived in the Falkland
Apartments in Silver Spring be-
fore going to the rest home about
two weeks ago.
The former Helen Leech, she
was the daughter of the late f
%. Leech. a director of the
United States Mint. Her hus-
band. who practiced dentistry
here for SO years. died about lC
years ago.
Mrs. Clark lived for many
years in the Chevy Chase area
She was a member of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, and
had been active in the Chevy
Chase Garden Club.
Surviving are son, Kent, of
Wayne. Pa, two grandchildren.
and a sister. Mrs, Willard F..
West, of the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
Funeral arrangements. which
are being handled by the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey funeral home
in Bethesda. are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Mrs. w. 6. Smith,
Former Art BUYER

Mrs, w. Grierson Smith. II,
former buyer in the art depart
ment at Lansburgh's depart
ment store, died of a heart all
ment or January 90 in Gulfport
Fla. Services and burial were
held on January 81 in st. Peters
burg.
The former Mabel Benton
Mrs. Smith was born in Lees
burg, Va. She was associated
with LanSburgh's for IA years
retiring about 1910 because of
i'll health. Her first husband,
Frank Gardner Butler, died in
1914. She married Mr.. Smith Ia
years later. They moved to
Florida nine years ago.
He survives her. as we'll as a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Clax-
ton, jr, of Davidsonville. Nd:
a son, James Harrison Butler of
Groveton, Va, and stepSon.
Frank Gardner Butler of St.
Petersburg. She also is survived
by five bIotherS and three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
HectorMcLeon Dies at 80,
Stars District Reporter

Hector Mclean, 38, District
affairs reporter for The Evening
Star. died early today of a heart
ATTACK at Doctors Hospital, where
he was taken January IS after
IA light attack.
Because recent tests had
shown him improving, and doc
tors had predicted his recovery,
death came as a surprise.
Two days ago X-ray examina-
lions showed no complications
and the patient was being given
an antiblood coagulant to offset
effects of a mild occlusion. He
was scheduled to return to his
home at 1908 Drexel street, Lew
'isdale. Md, tomorrow.
He died after another attack
about 5 am. today
Lauded by Commissioners
At the District Building, where
Mr.. Mclean had covered news
both for the old Times Herald
and The Star. the Commissioners
adopted a resolution lowering
the flags to half staff. The reso-
luton added:
Mr.. Mclean was we'll known
in his chosen field of Journalism.
He, had been assigned to duty
reporting the news of the Dis
trict government since 1850 and
was widely recognized for his
Journalistic ability and his ster-
ling integrity.
His loss will be keenly felt,
and his memory will be cher
ished by the Commissioners.
heads of departments of the
District government. the citizens
of Washington and by his many
associates and friends"
Mr.. McLean's devotion to his
profession won the respect and
admiration of his colleagues.
Following both his father and
into the field, he broke
in as a copy-boy at the age of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

She was active in the church
as a temperance leader, agld
served for eight years as super
intendent of the Sabbath school,
An accomplished painter of
china. Mrs. Scott had a one
woman show at the Barnett
Alden Gallery in 1913.
She was a past matron of the
Prince Hall Chapter No. 5 Of
the Eastern Star, and a men,
Der of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
the Tuesday Evening Club of
Social Workers, of which she
was a founder; the College Wom-
ems Club, the Federation of Col
ored Women's Club, and the Re-
publican Club.
Mr.. Scott died in 1913. His
widow is survived by her SON,
James E. Scott, of the home
address. 1860 Irving street MES
granddaughter, and two great
grandsons. }
Services will be held at the
former location Of the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
624 Eighth street NE, at l pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
DR.. Bennett Rite!
Set Tomorrow

DR.. Ollie Josephine Baird
Bennett, 81, one of the first five
women doctors to serve in the
United States Army Medical
Corps, will be buried with full
military honors tomorrow at Ar
Ilington Cemetary. Services will
be held at II am. in Fort Myer
Chapel.
DR.. Bennett was found dead
Monday in her home at % East
Braddock road, Alexandria. APP
Iparently the victim of a heart
Iattack.
| AS a first lieutenant in World
War l. DR.. Bennett instructed
more than 200 nurses and en-
listed men in the administration
lof anesthesia at Camp McClel-
Ian. She also designed the first
women's military uniform.
Served Under Baruch
After her discharge from the
Army, DR.. Bennett served with
the War Industries Board under
the Craftsmanship of Bernard
Baruch.
/ DR.. Bennett practiced in Wash
ington for many years, retiring
about 10 wears ago.
!, She was born in Decatur, H.,
and was a graduate of Boston
University Medical School, and
the University of Pittsburgh.
Active in the life of the COM
immunity, she was charter men,
Der Of the Women's City Club
She also was a past vice regent
and historian of the Mary Wash
lington Chapter of the d. A. r.
land an organizer of the Thomas
!. lStackhouse Chapter Of the c. A.
r.. She was a daughter of the
American Colonists. a member OF
the Eastern Star and member
of the WASHINGTON Branch of the
Association of American Uni
versity Women.
Hobby Was Research
i Geneology and history re-
search was her hobby for &c
years. She was a member of the
Maryland Historical Society
the Association for the Preser-
walton of Virginia Antiquities
and the National Genealogical
Society.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Olive Prescott Digges,
of Newport News; a grandson,
Re. w. Digges, jr., of Baltimore;
a granddaughter. Mrs. josephine
Reid. of Atlanta. and four great
grandchildren.
DR.. Bennett was married three
times. Her first husband. George
l.. Prescott. whom she married
III 1889 at the age Of 16. died in
+ 1898. Her second husband. Will
liam Finley Baird. died in 1915.
Her third husband. Christopher
c. Bennett Of Alexandria, whom
she married in 1884, died in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
IA. w. KcsseIburth,
EmpIoye Of District

Martin w. Hosselbarth. 81, an
employe of the District San
itation Department for IS years,
died yesterday of a cerebral
hemorrhage at Suburban Hoss
pital. He was stricken on Sum-
day at his home at 223 Gran.
vile drive. Silver Spring. j
Surviving are his wife, MARI
garet. of the home address: a
son, William, 1910 Jackson ave-
nue., Takoma Park: a daughter,
Mrs Margaret Ann Harris. $50
Colesville road; his parents and
Two sisters in Brooklyn. and a
brother in Long Island. Two
grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at IL am.
Saturday at the Warner E,
Humphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Epiphany
Church Cemetery, Forestville. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Mrs. Alma }. Scott, 81, Long,
Active in Civic, Social Affairs

Mrs. Alma j. Scott, 80, active
in civic and social movements
here for go years died Tuesday
at Freedmen's Hospital of a
cerebral thrombosis.
Mrs. Scott came to Washing
ton in 1897 with her husband,
the late Edward L.. Scott, from
Brennan. Texas, where both
had been school teachers. Soon
after her arrival, she became
active in social work here.
Along with several friends, she
led an early campaign against
juvenile delinquency by estab-
fishing in Blagden's Alley rec
reation center known as Lind
sey's Center.
Member of WCTU
The present Southwest Com
immunity House was the outgrowth
of the Mother-Child center, a
neighborhood settlement which
Mrs. Scott founded in 1921. Par
tial support for this movement
came from the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, with
which she was actively connected
for more than so years.
i In appreciation of her service,
in the Southwest Community,
she was feted at a testimonial
dinner in 1943.
Her last years of service were
spent in furthering the develop
ment of tn Ionia Whipper Home
for unwed mothers. During the
past year she served as president
lof its executive board.
i Mrs. SCOTS connection with
Howard University, extended
over SO years.
She was graduated from the
Teachers. College in 1908, and
after many years in social work,
returned to Howard for addi-
tional study and received a
bachelors degree in 1899. She
was active in Howard alumni
work.
China Painting Displayed
j Mrs. Scott had been a men,
Der of the First Seventh-Day
Adventists Church since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

16 on the Los Angeles Examiner
Required to support his grand
mother. who had reared him
following the early deaths of his
parents, Mr.. Mclean had left
high school after three years.
( His parents. Hector Allen Nc
Lean and Laura H. Mclean,
both were well known in the
newspaper field. especially in
Chicago where their son was
born october 10, 1918.
Showed Reporting Skill
| Though he had many years
experience as copyreader and
editor. Mr.. Mclean satisfied a
desire to gather news in July
l949. when he returned to the
old Washington Times-H Herald
His worth as a reporter was
soon Solidified. In time he be-
came an expert on District Gov
eminent affairs. and was cover
ing Capitol Hill when the Times
Herald was sold.
Mr.. Mclean accepted an i'm
mediate offer by The Star and
Joined this newspaper April 5,
1854. He reafflrmed his useful
ness on the District Building
beat.
/ In 1855 Mr.. Mclean added an
expert knowledge of the tangled
Washington transit situation to
his other qualifications.
Covered Transit Strike
I He covered the long Capital
Transit strike. and after that.
followed the tortuous business of
the approval and acceptance of
a new company TO succeed Cap
ital Transit.
AS a reward for his work. Mr..
Mclean was to have been as
signed TO cover District affairs
at the Capitol. The assignment
was approved before he was
taken i'll.
One of his regular contribu-
lions to The Star was Sunday
column. District Affairs"
While working on his first Job
In California, Mr.. Mclean was
accepted as student at the Uni
versity Of California without the
usual high school credits.
/ The desire to add to his ex-
perience sent him to the Mil
waukee News-Sentinel and then
Chicago Herald Examiner. While
employed at the latter paper he
met Mrs. Mclean. the daughter
of Glenn billiard Gum, for many
years the music critic for the
Times-Herald here. They were
married here in l943 and had
two daughters. Nancy Laura, IL,
and Judith Ann, 6.
I Served in Air Force
Mr.. Mclean first Joined the
Times-Herald in 1899, served as
a radar instructor in the Air
Force from l943 to 1916. and
worked on the coast again before
rejoining the Times Herald in
1949.
Active in American Newspaper
Guild work. he served as a local
officer and on the WASHINGTON
Executive Board. At the time of
his death he was vice chairman
of The Star unit. He was a
member of the National Press
Club.
/ Mr.. Mclean taught a Sunday
school class OF Seventh-grade
boys at the st. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church, Lang
ley Park. Md.
Services will be held at the
church at a time to be an
nounced. Mrs. Mclean requested
that expressions Of sympathy be
in the form of contributions to
the Hpprf EtIDd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often o cord u thunks In
The Stor meets need which con
hordly be solved i" ony other woy
Not only IS il o eroeious expression
81 gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses OF the mony TO whom o per,
sonoI note OF thonks eonnot well be
mailed. OF whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known Insertion OF
o cord OF thonks moy be orroneed
BY telephone TO The Stor ST 3 5000
The Evening ond Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Nnurilinn

FURMAN, BENJAMIN. There will be
an unwilling of a monument in memory
OF the late BENJAMIN FURMAN on
Sunday. February 10, 1857, at IL
noon at Congregation Talmud Torah
Cemetery, AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
sth ana Mass Ave NE II 3.52O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
DrathH

IRMA PAULA. On Tues
ksHA East sA dlsOe M AlsEfNdr S,. va
Betty West, Mrs. Rita stroud. John,
William and Hubert Jennerwein. and
s sister Of MIS- ,a Anna VAR: Funeral
nm, at the CUNNINGHAM Funeral Home,
Cameron and Alfred SITS. Alexandria,
Va. lnterment private.
ANNA r. On Tuesday, Feb
s1ary p I9S5, ANNA R. Johnson Of
and mother s 81 Miss asrsaret G. S0G G0s@l
son and Mrs, Frank R. Cancemi; sister
Of Mrs Frank c. Neuland and Mrs,
John M, Hodges. Mrs. johnson rests
Home, s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Nd, where services will be held on
Friday. February s. at 1890 am.
parking facilitiesl. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 8
JONES. EDWARD LEE. On Monday,
Fss SH North r 1897 at A hs FesdeS Va
EDWARD LEE JONES. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs Annie G. Jones, father
Of Miss katherine Jones OF Wash.
CINCINNATI, Ohio; Mrs, Miriam Crowell
Of Menosha,. Wis. and 1t Col Edward
NJ. Jones Of Orleans. France: brother
Henry r. Purcell Of Jacksonville, Va.
Friends may call at the Fitzgerald
Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson blvd. tpark-
ing in rear. Arlington. Va. where
on Thursday, February {, at pm.
A requiem mass will be celebrated at
st. Charles Catholic Church, Arlington.
Va, on. Friday, February S, at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
JONES, EDWARD L. Members of
AM Spalding Council. K. of C..
ZEN, are hereby notified of the
AKGS-A death OF Brother EDWARD
N2S L. JONES. and will meet for
%NAADV the recitation of the rosary
\MV at the Fitzgerald Funeral
Home. SEAS Wilson blvd,
Aylington. Va, on Thursday, Febru-
airy 1857. at pm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

a munication OF the New Jeru-
N salem Lodge, No. .. F. A.
NM Masonic Temple. i5th st. and
T@X New YORK ave NV. on Fri.
NJ II noon, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of our late
brother, THEODORE j. HELLER.
CURTIS LEE MORRIS, Master.
HENRY, JOHN c. On Wednesday. Feb
P 5qay JOHN q S'S E Il N9ao q Az A' N a1a
Barton St.. Arlington, Va. beloved nus
band o. Llia I; Henry ana f9ther
snd f9q 2s po4othy nd ws GoFF srnd hfn nary
call az the Ives Funeral Home. 2sl1
wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, until
$50 m, Friday, February y thence
services Will be held AZ 3 am. In
termcRt Arlington National Cemetery.
In lieu 0. flowers, contributions may
On Tuesday, February 2, 1894 "a, a
HlESToN Of J5It " pl. NV, wife
Of TIE late Louis 2 ,Hieston, GauEhter
Hannah Elizabeth Dorsey. She Is sur
ylyed By nephew, Dorsey OTings OF
New York CITY, y; 7: Friends may
NJ 81. NV Services will be held a.
the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. Z. Church,
3l3l Dumbarton ave. n.w.,. on FRI
Qays FtDiuafS ., ~ II All luteIulcut
Thomas lane, ovinSs Mills Nd at
HONESTY, HARRY a. On wednesday.
February o, 1867, HARRY A. HON.
ESIY Of Gf0 Fairmont ST. NV beloved
husband OF Eva Hilton Honesty and
brother Of Creston and George Honesty.
Also surviving are other relative, snc
Arrangements By Mcclure, Inc. =
HOssELBARTn. MARTIN W.. on
Wednesday, February D, 1867, at Subur-
ban Hospital. MARTIN W. HOSSEL-
BARTH Of 22j Granville dr., Silver
Spring, Md, husband OF MARGARET L.
Hosselbarth, father Of William NJ Hos
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hossel-
Dcutschnann, Miss Frances Hossel-
barth OF Brooklyn, ~ y, ana George
HosseIlbarth q Long island IN. X
I, Pumphrey Funeral Home. sl34 deor-
gia ave, Silver Spring Nd, where
services will be held on Saturday, Feb
tuary o: al II an. parking iacill-
tiesD. Interment Epiphany. Episcopal
Church Cemetery, Forestyille. Md. =
HULL. GERTRUDE LOUISE. on Tues
Memorial Hospital. oERTRUDE Louise
HULL OF .s5l0. Greenwood ave, Ia
Hull and mother Of Faye Ellen Hull,
daughter and d s Mr and Me- Me- Roy
Hull rests at the Warner Humphrey
Funeral Home, SABA Georgia ave
Silver Spring. Md. where services will
be held on Friday, February. 5, at :!
pm parking facilltiesl. Interment
George Washington Memorial Genet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

ruary ). 1857. RALPH E BURGER.
formerly OF New Brighton, Pa, the
beloved brother OF Mrs. Eva May
Llndahi Of Beaver, Pa: Mrs, Eliza
Florence Courtney. Mrs. Ruth Talley
and Carl H Burger Friends may
call a: the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
ST., and Mass. ave ne, where services
a. pm. Interment New Brighton.
Pa. Mr.. Burger was a member Of
Carpenters Local. No. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
TELLER, THEODORE J. A special com.

% munication Of the New Jeru-
M salem Lodge, No. .. F. A.
W A. M, Will be held at the
NNo Masonic Temple, 18th 81. and
WHY New York ave. NV, on Fri
%NN day, February &, 1857, at
II noon, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
brother. THEODORE j HELLER