davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

economic well-being. as wen as our
national strength, for years to
come"
Regulating the business flying
boom is only part Of the national
aeronautical picture, but it's an
important part. And 1t involves a
great deal more than development
Of hardware" control of air
trafiic and settling squabbles over
the use Of air space.
1t involves the planning Of air
development and facilities, decid-
ing how much facilities shall be
controlled and by whom, deter
mining airport needs, establishing
proper discharges, distributing
costs. fixing minimum require
ments for equipment, setting new
standards of pilot training and
qualification, etc.
Perhaps most Of the technical
aspects Of business flying can be
handled through administrative
procedure and regulation. But the
political. social and economic tan
giles are likely to be unraveled
only after years of Congressional
consideration. court decisions,
statutory enactments, and inter-
national negotiation.
Legal Stotus Differs
Private aircraft. for instance,
have a different legal status from
military planes or commercial
carriers.
Who shall regulate them and to
what extent? How shall they pay
for the facilities at their disposal
and in what ratio? Where does
Federal control Of such planes end
and State control begin? Or is
there any State control? What
airport requirements can Uncle
Sam demand Of private parties or
local governments and on what
conditions?
In addition, the development Of
transoceanic private aircraft Is
presenting its own problems. Air
craft such as the Cessna 1910" have
Handicapped across the Atlantic
dozens of times. Unlike sea-going
ships. these planes will soon be
reaching every part Of the globe
quickly and cheaply-which has
obvious significance for United
States immigration. customs,
travel policy. crime prevention,
public health, and even national
security.
II may well be that special ar
rangements for handling private
aircraft will soon have to be
worked out with foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

maximum programs in friendly
countries" like Britain, France,
Belgium and Holland.
But italy, In spite Of the pro-
Western orientation Of the ma
jority Of its people, cannot be
considered completely friendly"
country while 1t continues to have
the biggest Communist Party west
Of the Iron Curtain. Reduction Of
the aeency's capacity to fight
communism here may turn out to
be q major blunder in cold war
strategy and II cuts apply equally
in Middle Eastern and Asiatio
areas, the decision could prove
tragic.
Worldwide Press Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

wisdom of congressional econom-
les in the information field, it is
impossible to estimate. One thing
is certain: No good can come Of
having slashed the agency's budget
in Italy in an election year in
which the Communists are sure
to make an about effort to attain
a majority in parliament through
legal" means as Moscow has
ordered.
Maybe expensive Libraries
stocked mainly with books In Eng
lish and located on Europe's equi-
valents Of Park Avenue represented
monies not carefully expended"
and maybe it was "wasteful," as
charged in Congress, to continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
MARYLAND POLITICS
What Next for Candidate Mohoney?

whomped by both a county man.
Senator Beall. and a city man,
Senator Butler.
Tallies for the 1856 election saw
him losing to Senator Butler by
$4,000 votes. And that year he
trailed the total Democratic con-
gressional vote by 23,036.
His opponents feel this proves
he has weakened and there are
reports that some of his longtime
supporters in Carroll and Garrett
Counties just won't go out for him
again.
Mr.. Mahoney. however. has
other statistics at hand.
Although his percentage Of the
total senatorial vote dropped less
than one per cent last year over
his 1852 tally. the Democratic
presidential candidate dropped
four per cent.
Mr.. Mahoney's vote increase
was nearly four per cent the same
year while the increase in the
total vote cast in the presidential
race was only about three per
cent.
Why So Persistent?
Why does he keep running de-
spite the reflections he has re-
ceived?
Number one reason is he feels
that he still has not had a chance
to prove himself in a general elec-
ton in which resident Eisen-
hower's popularity has not been
a major factor.
That definitely is the situation
facing the candidates next year.
Number two reason Is that he
has never been decisively defeated
in a primary. In 1850 he got a
bigger popular vote than former
Gov. Lane for the gubernatorial
nomination but lost in the unit
vote which decides the candidate.
In 1852 he defeated former Rep
resentative Lansdale @. Sasscer,
who was considered q cinch for
the senatorial nomination, TO 60
on to lose to Senator Beall.
In 1854 he lost to DR.. Harry c.
Byrd by only 1000 votes in an
election that had TO be settled In
the courts and he feels DR.. Byrd
was the strongest candidate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Mrs. GormIey, 70,
Resident Of District

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gormley
70. a Washington resident for
IS years, died Friday Of cancer
at the Home for Incurables.
Mrs. Gormley, who had been
i'll several years, made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Ford. at 1892 w street
NV, before going to the Home
for Incurables six months ago.
Born in Leesburg. Va, she was
the daughter Of the late Army
Capt. Caleb w. Dorsey and
Portia Castleman Dorsey.
Her husband, John Mason
Gormley. died in 1850. Besides
her daughter. she is survived by
a nephew, 1t. Col. George r. L.
Cole Of Silver Spring; a niece,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole Marsteller
Of Rock Greek Hills, Md, and a
cousin, Mrs. Mollie Mason Of
Largo, Fla.
Prayers will be said at 9 am.
Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by mass at
$50 at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. 35l4 o street NV.
Burial will be in Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Dorothy Mcmahon
Car Crash Victim

Mrs. Dorothy Mcmahon, So,
formerly of Washington and
mother Of Mrs. Robert Prosser
of Bethesda, was killed early
this morning in an auto acci-
dent near her home at Chateau
gay. N. Y. She was driving alone
at the time.
Her husband, William B. Nc
Mahon. is an immigration Off.
er in Chateaugay. Mrs. McMa-
hon was born in Washington
and lived here of and on during
most of her life.
Her husband and daughter
survive.
Services and burial will be
held tomorrow at Chateaugay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Hundreds Attend
Dorsey Funeral

NEW YORK, June is (R.-
Hundreds Of fans and entertain
ment world friends attended flu
neral services for bandleader
Jimmy Dorsey today in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
Mr.. Dorsey died Of cancer
Wednesday at the age of SO. His
brother. Tommy, also a band
leader, died last November.
Among those attending were
Jackie Gleason. Guy and Car
men Lombardo. Paul Whiteman,
Sammy Kaye, Dick Stable,
Rocky Marciano and Lee Castle,
the present leader Of the Dorsey
band. They were among the
honorary pallbearers.
Twenty members Of the band,
including vocalist Dorothy Reid,
also attended the services.
Members Of the Dorsey family
present were his mother. Mrs.
Theresa Dorsey; his daughter
Mrs. Julie Hilton; a sister, Mrs.
Anthony Lisella, and Mrs.
Tommy Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
e. M. ForesteII 81.
Naval Pipefitter
At Putuxent Base

Edward M. Forestell, 81, OF
Potomac Heights, Nd, died sud-
denly Thursday at the Naval
Dispensary, Indian Head, Md,
after q heart attack.
Mr.. Forestell worked for many
years as a pipe-f1tter at the
Patuxent River Naval Air Sta
ton and at Indian Head. He
was retired from the Patuxent
base.
A World War I Army veteran
Mr.. Forestell was a member Of
Veterans of Foreign Wars John
"A. Millard Post No. 1900. Indian
Head. He belonged to st. Mary
Star Of the Sea Catholic Church
at Indian Head. and was q
member Of the knights Of CO.
lumbus.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Forestell Of Potomac
Heights; three daughters. Mrs.
Ellen Spars. Mrs. Florence HUFF
man. and Miss Mary Forestell;
five sons. Edward M. Forestell
jr., James Forestell. Albert For.
eStelh Robert Forestell and Da-
vid Forestell: a brother, Jane:
D. Forestell. and a sister. Mrs
Agnes Brown.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday in the
Fort Myer (VaD chapel. with
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Thomas Bernard Dunphy, 46,
Active in Catholic Youth Work

Thomas Bernard Dunphy, IS,
governmental electrical engineer
and active Catholic youth leader,
died Of a heart attack yesterday
at his home. 1902 Parkwood ter
race, Falls Church.
For the past seven years he had
been an engineering consultant
in the Business and Defense
Service Administration of the
Department of Commerce. His
work dealt with plans for mobili-
cation Of electrical transmission
and generating facilities in the
event of war.
Prior to this post he served
for IL years as a rate engineer
in the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration. Before that he had
been an electrical engineer for
Consolidated Edison Of New
York.
Mr.. Dunphy was president of
the Catholic Youth Oreaniza-
ton Of Falls Church and was
active in parish work.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Teresa M. Dunphy, two
sons. Robert T. Dunphy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Darn nf Chunks

CARTER, JOHN. The family of JOHN
CARTER wishes to thank friends for
the many thoushtful expressions Of
sympathy during their hour Of sor-
other other expressions are deeply appreci-
EMMA CARTER. MOTHER: MARY
Sga&EHS AND coRINNE sABs,
HALL, MARY 9. The family Of the
i ATE, MARY z HALL wishes to express
se 1eT thanks ana soF the many cards
shown In our bereavement.
AINSEl. EMMA L. We. the family Of
the late MRS, EMMA L. KINSEY. wish
to acknowledse with grateful appre-
citation al cards, telegrams. flowers
patty extended to US By neishSors
and friends during the illness and At
the passing Of our beloved mother.
son; NJ, HIAJRoLD LLOYD GRAY And
NASoFF, MAX. Mr. William Mason and
family OF the late MAX NASoFF
gratitude to the many relatives and and
friends for their messages Of sympathy
and contributions.
STEIN. LYMAN We wish to express
our sincere gratitude to our relatives
and friends Tor their kind expressions
OF sympathy during our recent be-
STEIN. EsTRIN. AND MARCUS
TESTER, JOHN WESLEY. The family
OF JOHN WESLEY TESTER wishes to
express Its sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and coworkers for their kind
and mass cards during our recent
Bereavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
|WiIliom E. Knode,
Businessmen

SHEPHERDSTOwN. w. Va,
June is Especially - William
Knode, IS, partner in the w. H.
Knode's Sons farm supplies firm,
died suddenly at his home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Knode was born at Bridge
port, a son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knode. He and a
brother. George. had run the
family business for the past IL
years. He was a vestryman in
Trinity Episcopal Church. a di-
rector in Jefferson Security Bank
and a Mason.
Surviving are his widow. two
sons, a daughter and two broth
ers. Services were held today
from Trinity Episcopal Church
with burial in Mt. View Gene
terry at Sharpsburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DR.. Lyndon F. Small Dies,
Authority on Narcotics

DR.. Lyndon Frederick Small,
so. noted research chemist and
world authority on narcotics,
died yesterday Of cancer at his
home, Beall Mountain, Rock
vile, Md.
DR.. Small was scientist-direc-
tor in the Institute of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases. National
Institutes Of Health of the United
States Public Health Service.
The noted drug researcher last
Sunday had been awarded an
honorary degree by his alma
mater. Dartmouth College, for
his work during the past 80
years.
DR.. Small spent most of his
life investigating drugs and was
working at the time Of his death
on development Of non-habit-
forming narcotics. He was the
author Of & definitive work on
the chemistry of the opium aka
loids.
Awarded Chemistry Prize
In 1850 he was awarded the
Hillebrand Prize Of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society for his
contribution to the chemistry Of
morphine. quinine, Strychnine
and cocaine.
Born in Allston. Mass, he re-
ceived BIS. degree from Dart
mouth and a masters and doc
tors degree from Harvard. He
was appointed a research asso-
ciate at the University Of Vir-
ginia in 1928. He worked with
the chemistry department there
until 1899 when he was named
head chemist Of the Public
Health Services Division Of
Chemotherapy.
In l937-38 he was chairman Of
the American Chemical Society's
Division Of Organic Chemistry
and in 1888 was the editor-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

10. 1867. 5TTo E, wilson Of ' S4s
son. brother Of Eddie Z Wiisop VOL Of
New York City nephew Of Josephine
Bryant Of CRYSTAL River. Fla Other
relatives and friends also survive.
After 5 pm. Monday. June IL. friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home.
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV, where
services will be held Tuesday. June
Is. At l pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. IL
WINE ED, MARGARET EMILY. On
Thursday. June IL, 1867. at her resi-
dence 1920 18th st. NV. MARGARET
EMILY WINFIELD tnee Gill. wife
q the late A. A. WINFIELD: mother Of
Mrs.; George w. Scott: sister Of Mrs.
Wade Van Ness Also survived by one
grandchlld and two great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Lee
~ eral Home. 4th st. and Massachu.
sets avs. ne. Services will be held
ment Gienwood Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Thomas B. Dunphy, and a
daughter. Mary Ellen Dunphy,
all of the home address; a sis
ter, Mrs. Francis O'Malley of
Hoboken, N. j., and three
brothers. Robert Dunphy and
Edward Dunphy of Hoboken,
and William Dunphy Of Wee
hawken. N. j.
Requium mass will be said at
st. James Catholic Church, Falls
Church, $50 am. Wednesday
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Chemistry.
Elected to Academy
He was elected to the National
Academy of Sciences in 1941.
During World War II he en-
gagged in anti-malarial research
work and was commissioned to
the scientist-director post in
1913.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Marianne c. Small, of the home
address; a son, Donald C.
Small. Powder Hill road, Hyatts-
vile: a daughter, Mrs. Ruth s.
Sarren. West Brook lane, Ken
Isington; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
s. Southworth of Lexington,
Mass: a brother, Harold C.
Small Of Derry, N. H., and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow from the Humphrey
funeral home. Bethesda. Burial
will be in New York City later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Anufiltnn

DURDETT. NACHMAN. A monument
n memory Of the late NAcHMAN Bur.
DETT. beloved husband and father,
1887 at 's D.m. a the e oscrr SaN Wash H.
ington Cemetery. Risgs I'd extended
Relatives and friends are invited
GERsTE.SFELD. ROSE; WEISS. SAM
UEL. There VIII be double unyellinss
0ERsTENFELD. beloved wife and
mother. and SAMUEL WEISS beloved
husband and father, Sunday. June
Msmo sSI Garden Al" R a kHns Ds Snd
friends invited and will return to sos
Peabody ST. ne.
HOCHAAN. BENNETT n. A memorial
~ memory OF BENNETT. tBENl H
viii be unveiled on sunday: June I6:
Memorial Garden. Falls Church. Va
Relatives and friends are invited.
SABL0W. NORRIS. The unwilling of
husband and father. MORRIS JAB-
LOW. will be held Sunday. June -.
1887 at pm. at the AGudath
Aenim Cemetery. Riggs I'd. extended
IEBoWITZ, IsADoRE. There will be
beloved husband and father. ISADORE
IEBOW1TZ. Sunday June 81, 1857
et II 80 an. az King David Memorial
and friends invited
ment to the memory Of JACOB RosES-
THAI beloved husband and father.
CONGREGATIONAL Cemetery. 5235 Fitch
st. Sc, on SUNDAY .Iune 10. 1887. at
pm. Friends and relatives invited
v0GEL. HAROLD. Friends and reia-
tives are invited to the unveiling Of
monument in memory Of HAROLD
VOGEL at George Washington Gene
terry, Friendship Lodge. Sunday, June
%, 1887. at IL am. Guests received
ct home following unwilling. 1924
Brisbane Ct. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Dratha

l1. isS7. RAYMOND ?. AIKEN Of
922 cailan st ne, son Of Ada Aiken.
ans ae ne q Ds0 Horace Ssf
two cousins, Alfred T. and James L.
williams: other relatives and many
friends. Mr. Aiken may be viewed at
Home after l. noon Monday. june IL,
until . pm. Tuesday, June IS. Funeral
and interment Branchville, g. c.. Ar
Inc. Funeral Home, 1922 18th st. n.W.
BARNES. WILLIAM ? On Friday. jim.
M vi lSs sAR STIiPr e Sab s0' GHsn
husband of Josephine Mary Barnes;
father Of william p. II. Richard
tendorfi MIS-. virginia PoIeni Mrs,
Anla Thompson. Mrs. Doris Parsons
and Mrs. Marie Goodman. He also is
SnS may y 6. Iqrssp h. Tyes RnS.a
Home. es47 wilson blvd. Ariington.
Va. where funeral services will be
held Tuesday; June I Is At . an
BAY. JOSEPHINE ELIzABETH. On
Friday. June IA. 1867, JOSEPHINE
blanche Bay PIGS Of LoSen. Ind. and
ana aunt Of Mrs. Gertrude Bay Miller
held ct Gawier's Chapel 1855 Pennsyl-
vania ave NV. Tuesday, June Is. at
II am. Interment Rock Greek Gene
BEARD. MARIENNE BROOKE. On
June IL 1857, MARiENNE BROOKE
BEARD. beloved wife of Col Robert 8:
Beard mother Of Margaret Ewes and
Il. At II am. At Fort Myer Chapel
interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 10
IL. 1867. a Prince Georges Genera
BEATTY Of 4siS Jefferson st., Hyatts:
VILE, Nd Beloved husband Of Mamie
L. Beatty and father Of w. Carroll
Beatty, also survived by two sisters,
Beatty Friends nay Tyo cal ' z, the oaS:h
Hyattsville, Md. between 8 pm. and Q
pm. Sunday Services ct the above
funeral home on Monday. June ~ at
II 30 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
BEHRENDT. LEO. Suddenly on satur-
day; June 70, 1857 a Yossflyn; Del
s S:SysS hqsss .f P so Ass f:o and
Waidemar Behrendt Prayers at the
g. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2g0l
l4th St W., on Tuesday, June \, at
$3.50 am. parking faciiities). thence
70 81 Anthony's Catholic CHURCH. In In
10 am for the repose Of his soul
fnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

LEKAS. BESSIE. In memory Of our
dear mother. wife and grandmother.
BESSIE LEKAS who passed away six
years ago today June 10. 1851.
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF our loved ones gone to rest.
In memory's frame we shall keep II,
HUSBAND cHILDREN AND GRAND
LENNON, EMMA d. and WILLIAM n.
EMMA D.. who passed away Ia years
ago MAY 10. 1910 and WILLIAM H..
who passed away l year ago June H.
1865.
Thou time comforts us in our sorrow.
Loving thoughts and memories OF you
~ ~ " THE FAMILY.
MATTHEW'S, BENJAMIN O. In memory
Of our dear husband. father and
brother. BENJAMIN o. MATTHEW'S.
Who departed his life four wears aso'
When you departed from this life.
The blow was so severe
That deep thin our aching hearts
II left an endless tear.
YOUR LOVING WIPE. ELIZABETH
CHILDREN. AND SISTERS.
MILLS PFC. CHARLES r. In lovins
-. PFC. CHARLES q. MILLS. who
T n pIas se Va Sr.s on ' seSr. d SsS
today, June 49,. 1914.
Loving and kind In all his ways.
Upright and lust TO the end OF hts DAYS
sincere and kind In heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left
HIS pE Ssolhs MOTHER AND DAD.
MORRISON, WILLIAM ROBERT. In
memory ri our most beloved hnsband:
father and Grandfather WILLIAM
RoBERT MORRISON who died May
81. 1887
You left us a host OF wonderful
N oE,se goo ~ YOU Es;, II s';s R, Bsss;
MARY ELLEN. NANCY. GEORGE
TRACEY AND WAYNE
MURRAY. ICON Z. a tribute Of love
and respect for my brother. LEON =.
H'RRAY, who passed away suddenly
fve years ago today, June 10. l992
Those whom we love 60 out OF sight'
But never out OF mind
They live forever In the hearts
OF thake they leave behind.
HELEN B. MURRAY.
WHEELOCK. ELEANORA ZIMMERMAN
In beloved memory OF our dear wife
and sister, ELEANORA ZIMMERMAN
WHEELOck who passed awav two
years ago today June 49,. 1872
HUSBAND AND BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

vsr often o card Of thonks in
The Stas meets o aeed which con
herdk be solved in ony other woy
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
tloFol tributes but also eourteousis
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the mony TO whom o per.
sonei note Of Thanks eennot well be
moiled or whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
. cord Of thonks may be orroneed
By telephone 10 The Sior ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DEATHS
HI Mrnlnriant
Announcement q
Services ~ ChamhePB

BELL. LILLIAN OLIVIA. In loving
nemor. Of our dear sister. LILLIAN
OLIVIA BELL. who departed this life
three years ago today June lb. 1854.
What would not give 10 hold her hand
20 hear her voice to see her smile
That meant so much to me.
Gone. but never TO be forgotten.
While life and memory last.
Is my tender. loving sister,
And the happy days long past.
Every day. In some small way.
Memories Of you come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly by,
But love and memories never die.
BERRl. MELVIN I; IN loving memory
on 81 S pSr Iatn Say. MELVIN l. BERRY
God saw he road was getting roush.
And he hills were hard to climb.
10 He closed your weary eyelids
MARGARET AND CATHERINE
devoted grandfather. IRVING GIBSON.
and my father. JEREMIAH M BUT
LER. who passed away June 10. 1884.
ESTHER BUTLER SUTTON.
JENIFER, REV. SAMUEL. In memory
Of our dear husband, father and grand
father. REV. SAMUEL. JENIFER. who
passed way nine years ago. June II
1913
Loving and kind in all his ways.
UPRIGHT and Just TO the end OF his days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left
LOVING '"w1RffFE WIFE. EsTELLA JENIEER;
WI LEIsis" AND A ALYcE Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
CEMETERY LOTS


FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-4 sites,
Mount Calvary Sap5 Marker priv.
ilegeh. RE b-7s3l
SINGLE SITE IN Conversational Gene
terry: Inexpensive nice location. KI
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--Piot Of
four sites In beautiful section Sell
well below present market price Call
MRS COOK. ST 3-7s65 week.
days; WA 7-4s22 Sat. Sun, ewes
LEAVING TERRITORY Beautiful 4.sits
lot In national Memorial Park will
consider terms CT 6.l3l2
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Wiil
sacrifice two or tour-site lot In de-
sirahle section Ju 7-7554.
CRYPTs t2D. on second floor In Blessed
virsin Room Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Must ne seen TO be appreciated Will
eacrinee for reasonable nrice. Private
OWNER, uN. 4-S32D
IS oc4 new Spl EDsd6 PRIVATE
burial space. 70 8 moving out Of
town, will sac APP. 7.i436
-FOUR. GRtvEsITEs In Fort Lincoln
sac. 400 net, KE s.g7e4. WV ~
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK sep.
arate lots. For further information on
price and location, call JE. 4-4p42
CEDAR LII gravssitsS. 1. 2,3.4. s
NJ s:sSsso6s'' f Eat 20 M i'h''' location
FORT LINCOLN CgMETERY-Piot with
eltea. M. chanel. will consider trade
a Call DU, 7.6s26.