davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
AirlineS Attorneys Confused Over
 States-Alaska Service

WASHINGTON, LR - Immi- nent statehood for Alaska posed a problem for airline attorneys Monday at a pre-hearing confer ence called to lay ground rules for a forthcoming Civil Aero nautics Board inquiry into states Alaska air service.
 The inquiry was ordered by the board to determine whether the public convenience and necessity require continued service by four carriers.
 The investigation was sug- gested by the President last year in a statement accompanying his signing of the bill granting so- called permanent certification to Alaska Airlines and Pacific North ern Airlines. Pan American World Airways and Northwest Orient Airlines also operate in the states-Alaska service.
 Under territorial status, ser vice to Alaska was classed as overseas transportation subject to the Presidents final authority. With statehood, the service would become domestic without the requirement. for Presidential ap- proval of, routes.
 When the question of state hoods effect on the investigation was added as an issue to the proceeding, one attorney-Gerald Pa7.O'Leary of Pacific Northern Airlines-commented:
 's'They are going to have two senators and one representative now. It may have a. hell of an effect"
 ,O'Leary and attorneys for sew eral other airlines urged exami- ner William J. Madden to seek postponement of the proceeding pending a decision on related matters involved in the intra- Alaska case now awaiting a board decision.
 Attorneys for Alaska Airlines gave notice they will. file a motion seeking dismissal of the proceeding. They did so when the attorney for the boards Bu- reau of Air Operations said he was unable to say what authority, if any, the board would have to force merger or sale should it be decided that such action was in the public interest
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30

HOWELL. Mich, lR - A thief stole two new tires off of car owned by Mrs A. Wall of Howell. He replaced the tires with two old ones.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30

Roger R. Robinson
 Alaska Townsite Trustee F ublish July 2-9-16-23-3O 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Wednesday. July 30. 1858

Entered as second class matter October IA, 1943. post office at Nome Alaska under Act of March 3.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Live a
regular life
without
IaxatVeS

What wouldn't you give TO throw
away every laxative in your medi-
cine chest? To live regular" life
again-H0T1laliy. naturally? Here's
how you can do IT,
Medical science now has found
a miracle substance = available as
REGUToL-that c0Trecfs conStipa-
ton. nor with Iaxatives but with
natural colonic moisture!
Doctors say most constipation is
due to waste losing moisture in the
colon-becoming hard and dry. To
give relief, laxativeS and -bulks"
have TO force action in some un-
natural, often uncomfortable way.
RE0UToL tablets work differ
entity! Entirely non-Iaxative, they
simply make the moisture in your
colon soften hard, dry waste more
effectively. Normal elimination
follows naturally
Thus REGUToL corrects consti-
patton and restores regularity as
no laxative can-uSuaIly in just 3
days. Try it; see how much better
you feel. 30 tablets, only Sl.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
WE'RE PROUD TO HAVE HELPED SO MANY MEN
LOOK "LIExE A PAGE OUT OF EAe4uuzE"

salute great magazine on their SiIUer Anniversary
and to tUish them Is more years of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

e.. what to cot what to drink whot to how to
play Short magazine improve
nnent Of the new leisure"
quotation prospectus Esquire
and bold publishing launched back the grim depes
days of 1888 Certainly Esquire played rewodng
teaching all Of THE living and leisure" the
quarter century The Phrase "ook like page Of Esquire"
hos found its way language Esquire introduce
many innovations white dinner jacket
cosin oo-tpe shoe Bermuda name Just few Any
edition Of Esquire contains addition many poees
devoted mems fashions of advertisements showing
oil thot and good in by Of advertisers tots
who's who" Of the industry Pardon boosns you'll
find the great majority Of these famous Hecht Co.'S
mems just Silver Anniversary
issue Becouseofer Esquie-we like be thought of
"foshion authority" for
Bo.tonio" & sp Mansfield Ari sp" Ro ain"
Shoes interviewer Hose
Arrow Products After rOrmoI~eor
SomsOnte Luggage NoEthweGvs
obos you'll find these fornous bronds-
many Of them Esquire odVstises- our mems stores:
Pom Beach Stocks, Suit. Cooper Jockey
Sport coots Refs Underwear
Eagle Clothing Hchowoy Shirts
Society Brond Clothing Monhotton Shirts. Underwear,
r.n nS' ss. sr". Shirts. and Ho~dHsrs5isf.
Evuns Slippers Marlboro Shirts
Lee Hats Exee'O sh"'
Mouor Hat. JoysOn POiumOs
BY. D. Underwear and Hose neet~0Y rol0"o'
Esquire Socks "e'OO" rcio"c'
Swonk JeweIry seoU Srumme' Neekweor
u;.L..L go Dunno Hundkerehiefs
D.. Rsk American Touritsr Luggage
Knothe Belts No"sO" Lg"ce"
Io,d Isw X.su~. Exeter Hose
Dunlap Hats '"S'm '"Oes " 'y"0u"
Kings Men ToIetres ~ 49,
Old Spice ToIetries Y. Neo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
SIichter Would Limit
Tx Cut to Excuses

phase In the recovery. A slow
rise In spending on plant and
equipment Ia preferable 10 q
rapid rise. II should be UNDER
stood that the United States
does not have the instruments
through which TO combat q
sudden upsurse In buying.
New-Model Autos
"For example. after the poor
car year Of 1858 the automo-
bile makers may come forward
with models that meet the peo-
pies fancy. and small econom-
ical cars may become the rage.
We could have In about 1860 or
1861 q rush 10 buy cars that
would be quite as disturbing as
the 7.2-million car year OF 1855"
The witness said there is no
quick and early solution TO the
problem Of wages rising faster
than productivity. But he sug-
gested that the recession Is
teaching some employers the
costliness Of agreeing 10 SUBJ
stantial wage increases far In
advance.
1T Is safe 10 say that the
steel industry will long remem-
Der the wage increases for 1858
which II agreed to back In
1886" Prof. Slichter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Navy Artists
To Hold Show

The Navy Bureau of Aero.
nautics Recreation Association
will open its third annual art:
and crafts show at 4:30 pm
Sunday in the lobby OF the
Main Navy Building.
Exhibitors are military and
civilian employees Of the bu-
reau in the Metropolitan Area
The items on view include oils
drawings, sketches and handi-
work such as ceramics, needle
work and jewelry.
Capt. Barton Z. Day, USN,
is chairman Of the combined
arts and crafts show. Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Dixon, chief
OF the Bureau Of Aeronautics,
will announce awards at SUM-
days opening.
Maurice Siegler. deputy d.
rector Of arts at the University
OF Maryland, Is Judge of the
art in the show. Judges for the
crafts are George King Of
Kings Interiors and Mischa
Schreibman Of the Connoisseur
Shop.
The exhibits will be open for
public viewing from Q am. to
1880 pm. week days from Mon
day through May 2, The Main
Navy Building is at Eighteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Stamp Honoring
Paul Revere
Out Tomorrow

A new ascent clamp mark
ing the 1880 anniversary oil
Paul Revere's ride and bearing
his portrait will 60 on sale
throughout the country to-
morrow.
Stamp enthusiasts in Boston,
where Revere aroused the coun-
tryside in ITS. get FIRST crack
ct the new issue. Overtime
counter sales begin after cere-
monies there today.
Alert philatelists here. how
ever. will have already sent
elf-addressed envelopes to the
Boston postmaster. along with
rs cents. and they will get them
back bearing the priced FIRST
DAY Of issue" cancellation.
The green stamp bears q re-
production Of q Gilbert Stuart
portrait Of Revere. painted
in 1913.
Post Office authorities pointed
out the new stamp IL not in the
iimited-isSue commemorative"
category, but Is part Of the 1884
series and win continue to be
printed until the entire series q
revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Former Policeman
Wins Theft Acquitted

A 36-year-old former Capitol
policeman and part-time de-
tective for Hecht's Darlington
store was acquitted yesterday
in Arlington County Court Of
charges Of stealing q radio
from the store.
The former policeman, Albert
J. Salem Of TOO North Wayne
street. Arlington. has been held
for grand jury action on q
charge Of stealing O camera
valued at Sill from the store,
He also faces q County Court
hearing on three other petty
larceny charges involving
radios on May 7.
The radio theft charge
against Salem was dismissed
by Judge Paul D. Brown for
lack Of evidence. Salem told
the court he bought the radio
last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Printer 40 Years

Thomas Fitzpatrick. 90. q re-
tired printer who worked at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing more than 20 years.
died yesterday at his home,
4946 Butterworth place NV.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick had lived in
Washington since 1902. He
retired in 1916. He was a COM
municant Of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth Kilpat-
rick Of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Bovard
Of Ormond Beach. Fla: a sis
ter. Mrs. Martha Paul OF Phil
adelphia. and two granddaugh-
tiers.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Critic of Foubus
Quits Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April
Is (R.-Former Little Rock
Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann
is moving to Denver, Colo, to
take a job with a newly formed
investment company.
Mr.. Mann was an outspoken
critic Of Gov. Orval Faubus
during the peak Of the school
lntegration controversy here
last year. More recentlyshe had
been rumored as a possible
candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Mann said he had been
offered Q "nne opportunity" In
Denver.
He has been In the insurance
business. He left ONCE as
Mayor last November when the
Little Rock city government
was changed to the board
manager type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
DISTRICT TESTS AND BANISHES
TOY MISSILE PRICED AT S4o8

The latest in American ingenuity sleek $49S toy
bastc mSsereceved critical inspection from District
ofcias yesterday at test frngs outside the Municipal
Court House.
The projectile which scared 200 feet powered by
combination Of ctric acid and bicarbonate Of soda,
according to Deputy Fire Marshal Hugh A. Groves.
Although the marshal satisfied that the plastic and
alpha lone" is not in1ammable Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King and Police Inspector Thomas Ras
mussen concluded the missile is too dangerous for
juveniles.
The officials noted that the District code is sufficiently
to date to provide that II is illegal TO give lend SELL
rent transfer q dangerous missile "projectile" 10
anyone under 49,
The toy. manufactured In Richmond was withdrawn
from sale at two downtown department stores at the
request Of the police who saw 1t advertised In the
newspapers
Mr. King noted that the missile could be dangerou
II fred horizontally II a metal object substituted
for the rubber tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Admiral Heads
Military Order

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April II
R.-A retired naval ofiicer
Rear Admiral A. Finley France
Of Annapolis, has been elected
State Commander Of the Mill.
tary Order Of World Wars.
Other officers elected by
members Of the organization
at their annual convention here
are Brig. Gen. F. M. Harris OF
Fort Meade. senior vice CON-
mander; Col. John D. Slaugh-
ter Of Baltimore, junior vice
commander; Comdr. Chester
E. Lewis Of Annapolis, adju.
tant and treasurer; Brig. Gen
LanSon Scribner OF Easton
Judge advocate; Col. II. Z
Leech Of Fort Meade, surgeon
and Capt. Robert z. Miller Of
Baltimore historian and chap.
lain. All are retired.
Capt. Miller, a former naval
chaplain. is the retiring state
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
70 Congressmen to Attend
Senator W. Kerr Scott Rites

Twenty nine members OF
Congress we're officially desig-
mated TO attend the funeral OF
Senator W. Kerr Scott. Demo-
crat OF North Carolina, today
In Haw River. N. c.
The majority were 10 arrive
this morning on a special fight
from Washington.
Among those who planned TO
go on the flight we're: Senator
Erwin, Democrat Of North Caro-
lima. and Mrs. Erwin; Senators
Carlson, Republican Of Kansas;
Carroll. Democrat Of Colorado;
Chavez. Democrat Of New Mex
leo; Cotton, Republican OF New
Hampshire; Eastland, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi; Ellender,
Democrat Of Louisiana: Frear,
Democrat of Delaware: Hol-
land, Democrat OF Florida:
Johnston. Democrat OF South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Mrs. MuttinsIey
Retired EmpIoye
OfWoodwurd's

Mrs. Lille w. Mattlngiey, IS,
who was employed at Wood
ward a. Lothrop more than 20
years. died yesterday at the
home Of her son. J. Friedrich
Mattinsley, 1907 Elm street,
Chevy Chase.
After she retired from Wood
wards at rs. Mrs. Mattingley
worked for a number Of years
as a Washington supervisor for
Trendex. Inc.
Born In Hartford County. Md,
she had lived in the District
since 1923. She was a member
OF the Woodward a. Lothrop
rwenty-Year Club and had held
ofiices In the Retired Employees
Group. She belonged to st.
Columbus Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Mattingley is survived
by her son. Her husband. j.
Friedrich Mattingley III. died
in 1918.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at st. Columbia s
Church, Forty Second and AL
bemarle streets NV. and at /
pm. at the Pennington funeral
home In Havre de Grace. Md.
Burial will be In Angel Hill
Cemetery, Havre de Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BuIovu Left Wife
Only $4,000

NEW YORK. April Is CR.-
The late watch magnate, Arde
Bulova. believed to have left
a multimtllion- dollar estate, cut
OF his estranged wife with q
$4,000 beoueSt.
Mr.. Bulova's will was fled
for probate yesterday in Sur
rogate's Court. The document
left half Of his estate to the
Bulova Fund, Inc. a charitable
organization. The other half
went 10 two nephews and a
niece.
In addition TO leaving his
wife Ileana the SOS, 900, Bulova
granted her forgiveness of any
debts she owed him. They
were not itemized.
Mr.. Bulova. SO. chairman
OF the board Of Bulova Watch
Co., died last March 10 in
Encino, Calf, while his divorce
action against the Romanian-
born Mrs. Bulova. in her sos,
was pending In State Supreme
Court here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Miss Hudson, IA,
Bureau Ex-Chief

Miss Georgia Earl Hudson. "a.
who worked for the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing more
than half a century. died yes
terday at her home ct 1929
Columbia road. NV.
When she retired in 1855.
Miss Hudson was superinten-
dent Of the Mails and Files d.
vision Of the bureau.
A native Of Alexandria. Miss
Hudson was active in the
Daughters of the American
Revolution for many years and
was Q former regent Of the
Potomac Chapter.
She was the sister Of the late
Mrs. Eva s. Pattison OF WASH
ington.
Services will be held at 10
am tomorrow at Joseph Cav.
ler's Sons Funeral Home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue. NV. Bur-
ial will be in st. Paul's Gem
etery in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Train Robber
Suspect,Loot
Are Seized

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, April
IS R.-Police searching for
the masked gunman WI o
robbed an express train mail
car as 1t sped toward Sydney
yesterday arrested a 4l-year-
old man and announced recov-
cry Of the stolen goods today.
The man. who was not iden-
tilted. was picked UP shortly
before dawn as he entered his
uncle's house at Bucklaw, q
farming community In Central
Cape Breton Island.
Thirty mounted police con-
stables with dogs had con-
Quoted an all-night search Of
the Orangedale area. where the
gunman apparently jumped on
the train after the robbery.
Railway ofiiciab said soon after
the holdup that they believed
the gunman was a former en-
ploye who knew mail car rou-
tine.
Armed with q sawed ofi
shotgun. the robber boarded
the northbound train early
yesterday at Port Hawkesbury,
locked mail clerks Lester Mac
Kay and Gordon Morash inside
a waShroom, and looted mail
bags.
He escaped detection at
Orangedale. the first stop after
Port Hawkesbury. by tossing
four bags of the train to q
waiting mail carrier. Within
the next 30 miles he left the
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Streetcur Bill
Coils for Hearing
Prior to Bon

The Public Utilities Commits
sion would be required 10 hold
public hearings before approx
ing conversion Of D. C. Transit
System. Inc. 10 an all-bus op-
Grafton. under q bill introduced
in the House yesterday.
Sponsor Of the measure is
Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland.
Mr.. Landlord said he offered
the bill at the request Of a
number Of citizens. His own in
terest In the situation centers
around the streetcar line on
Rhode Island avenue NE. serv-
Ing the Mt. Rainier. Hyattsville
and College Park areas.
Under terms Of the franchise
granted d. G. Transit on July
"a. 1856. II was to complete its
conversion from streetcars to
buses within seven years. I'M
less the utilities commission ex-
tends the time.
Mr.. Landlord said he had
discussed the measure with
Representative Mcmillan, DEM
ocrat Of South Carolina, chair
man Of the House District
Committee. and had received
his Endorsement. The bill goes
TO Mr.. McMillan's committee,
but no action has been taken
on setting 1t down for public
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
John Thompson.
Ex-PubIisher of
Midwest Paper

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10 (P1.
John Thompson, %. former
publisher Of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune. died at his
home here last night after a
years illness.
Born in Kentucky. Mr..
Thompson began his newspaper
career in Chicago and came
here in 1921 as business man
ager Of the Star.
When John and Gardner
Cowles purchased the news
paper in 1885. Mr.. Thompson
stayed on 70 play a leading role
in building the property into
one Of the largest publishing
ventures In the Midwest.
He was gwen the title pub
Usher emeritus on his retire.
ment in 1919. Survivors include
his widow, a son and two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MAN ON ORDER
10 FEET IN AIR
JUST DOING JOB

NEW YORK R.-1Police
converged on Manhattan
bridge yesterday and one
OF them climbed toward q
man perched 40 feet up on
q girder.
Half way UP. the police
man persuaded the perch.
er.in.peril 10 come down.
"Why did you do ~"
the police asked Edward ].
Haggerty, 30.
Because It's my Job" he
snapped. I'm an inspector
In the department Of public
works and ] have 70 look
over the steel work every
Thursday"
The police went away
and Mr.. Haggerty climbed
back I'D among the girders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Mrs. Matte Frye Dies;
Retired GAO EmpIoye

Mrs. Matte s. Frye, 50. 9
Washington resident for n
years and long active In social
work. died yesterday at Subur-
ban Hospital after q long Ill
ness, Her home was a 542O
Connecticut avenue. NV,
A native Of johnson City,
Tenn, she came 10 Washing
ton In 1918 and worked nc the
General Accounting once un-
I'll she retired In i949. Her hus-
band, william F. Frye. also
worked at GAO until his retire.
ment In 1855.
Mrs. Frye was In active Red
Cross. United oivers Fund,
Heart and Cancer Association
projects.
She was a charter member
and past president OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary's General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Prof. Sumner II. Slichter
Harvard University economist
told the Senate Finance Com
mittee today any tax cut al
this time should be confined q
a temporary reduction In excise
levies on goods and services.
His reason for the recon-
mendation was that q tax cut
would begin 10 stimulate the
economy at about the same
time that spending programi
already passed by Congress:
would begin 10 take effect.
Consequently unless the
tax cut were quite small, the
combined effect Of the addi-
tional spending already author
lied and the tax cut could b
an overstimulation Of the econ-
omy.v he said.
Second Quarter Pick Up Seen
Prof. slichter said his guess
Is that the FIRST phase Of eco
nomic recovery will start In this
second quarter of'ie5s. He said
II will be followed by a second
y,hasa IN tha last malt ~ the
year as Government spending
continues 10 grow and liouida-
ton Of inventories will give way
to accumulation Of inventories.
He said housing also will begin
TO expand.
Some time in 1853 business
OUTLAWS on plant and equip
ment will start 70 rise" he con-
tinued. THAT will mark a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Carolina: Kennedy. Democrat
OF Massachusetts,; Lausche
Democrat Of Ohio; Revercomb
Republican OF West Virginia
Russell. Democrat OF Georgia
Talmadge. Democrat OF Gsor-
gia. and Young. Republican Of
North Dakota.
Senator Stennis. Democrat oil
Mississippi. and Mrs. StenniS
who are spending the week enc
In Durham, intended 10 drive
to the Rawfields Presbyterian
Church for the services.
All North Carolina member.
OF the House were expected u
attend.
The Senate yesterday opened
with q prayer by the Rev. Fred.
erick Brown Harris. Senate
chaplain. in memory Of Sen
ator Scott. who died Wednes-
day in Burlington. N. c., after
a heart attack.
In the House. Senator Scott
was eulogized as a great public
servant who recognized anc
never forgot the needs Of the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

In Mrmnrtani
ARnsuSeemsnO af
eervieee ~ ChambeFs

HAHN, NAOMI MORGENsTEIN. In
memory Of NAOMI MORGENSTEIN
HAHN, who passed away April is,
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US 70 FORGET,
But time so far has only proved
No" much SYoJRR"'p xs XII "
HAHN. NAOMI MoRGENsTEIN. In
memory OF NAOMI MORoENSTEIN
HAHN. who passed away April ~,
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us TO forget.
But time 80 far has only proved
no" much v To Tfs' fyT pS ifrf9i
JACKSON, ALBERT SIDNEY. Died
April is, 1865.
What T SsnS ! not Eive to clasp your
Your loving face to see.
To hear your voice, to see your
That meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching heart.
loved you most sincere.
i never did and never will
YoTH R 'DEESVSoriEabSA %SiiirTE, SPORT
GAME II. JACksoN).
LAWSON. MABEL NAsHWINTER. In
loving memory OF our dear dAugh-
ter, mother and sister, MABEL N
LAWSON. who departed this life two
years ago.
Her life 10 q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief;
shs' S asIssp in Gods beautiful
n. II ne sYlnshins Of perfect peace
ERs, SISTERS AND FANNY"
MARTIN. ROSA 4. Sacred TO the
memory Of our dear sister. ROSA
Z. MARTIN, who passed eight years
aeo today. April Is, 1850
She lived as God wished and alvays
could find time to be patient, un-
derstandinG and kind,
hf Ho S1sEE FEfkMhAsH' Y EhaMxi 1Ll EoRS
AND VICTORIA W D1sHMAN. .
SWAMI. THOMAS Z. In sacred mem.
DRY Of our dear husband and father,
THOMAS Z, SWAMI, who passed
away one wear ago today, April
Your end was sudden,
II made US weep and cry:
The saddest part Of all,
dHfShEdvlffEyhHc' ANb t SSii9fyyhyN
TURNgE, R0RERT RUSSELL AND
ory Of my loved ones: Mother, MARY
VIRGINIA TURNER. who passed
away SIX years Ago. April y. 1852,
and brother. ROBERT RUSSELL
TURNER, who died March 20, 1916
Rest In the Masters care.
WINSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Accounting once Unit, No. 4s,
She held numerous other posi-
lions, both In that unit and In
the national organization Of the
auxiliary. She was Q member
OF the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band. OF the home address;
three sisters. Mrs. Nellie Patton
OF 1892 Everett street NV,
Mrs. Lena Gudger OF SAIL
Meadow View drive Sc. and
Mrs. Elma Nutty OF Mayo. Nd,
and two brothers. Arthur Strain
OF johnson City and Robert
Strain.
Services will be held at the
s. II. Hines funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV, at
1880 an. Monday. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.