davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Euston P. Beun,
Winchester, Va,
Apple Grower

BALTIMORE, April rs R.-
Easton p. Bean. q Winchester,
tva) apple broker and grower,
died here yesterday shortly
after he checked into the Hotel
Emerson.
Ofiicers said Mr.. Bean. about
70, registered at the hotel about
10 am. Shortly afterward he
complained OF feeling III and q
house physician was summoned
He was dead when the physician
arrived.
A native OF West Virginia,
Mr.. Bean had been an apple
grower and broker since the
early lo20s. He formerly
operated extensive orchards in
the Romney. w. Va. area and
had managed q number Of
orchards for their owners.
He is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Frank Weakle
and Miss June Bean. both OF
Winchester. and Mrs. Sam Nc
Donald of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
William T. SIottery, Once
D. c. Legion Commander

William T. Slattery, former
department commander Of the
American Legion In the Dis
trict. died yesterday at Walter
Reed Army Hospital after a
short illness. He was So.
Mr.. Slattery headed the
American Legion here in 1899
and 1910. He was also depart
ment commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans In the
District In 1949.
For more than 20 years he
served In the General Account
ing Once. both between the
two World Wars and after his
retirement from the Army Air
Force because Of disability in
1912. He held the rank of cap
tain. He was principal claims
examiner at the GAO when he
retired in 1854.
Mr.. Slattery was born in Jer-
sey City. N. j.. and moved TO
the District in 1922. He was q
member Of the Catholic War
Veterans and the Forty and
Eight.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Alice M. Slattery of the
home address. 1030l Lorraine
avenue. Silver Spring; two sons,
John p. Slattery Of Washing
ton. and William T. Slattery,
jr.. Of Hillcrest Heights, Md:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
George W. Smith,
Textile Leader

DURHAM, N. c., April 26
UP. - George w. Smith, So,
former New England textile
leader, died in Duke University
Hospital here yesterday of a
heart ailment.
He was assistant general
manager of the Crafts Divis-
ion of Pacific Mills at South
Boston, Va. a subsidiary OF
Burlington Mills. He was a
member of the Halifax County
Vao School Board and a
vestryman In st. Johns Epis.
copal Church in Halifax, Va.
A native Of Metheum, Mass.
Mr.. Smith went to South Bos-
ton from Lawrence, Mass, in
1858 as resident manager OF
Halifax Mills. a part of the
Crafts Division. He returned to
Lawrence in 1855 as resident
manager Of the Pacific Mills
plant there. He returned to
Virginia in February. 1857.
Among his survivors are his
widow, one son. two daughters
and two sisters. One Of the
sisters is Mrs. Ivy s. Estes of
1920 Fuller street NV, Wash
ington, D. Ca b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
jacob c. Gosh,
Native of Russiu

Jacob c. Cash. 81, q retired
manufacturer Of Navy uni
forms, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home,
1901 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Cash was a native of
Russia. He came to this
country at an early age. He
established his business in
Boston. Mass, and came to
Washington after retiring in
1913.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Deborah Cash, of the
home address; a daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Melman Of 1911
Sudbury road NV: q son.
Seymour H. Cash Of Atlantic
City. N. j.: a brother. Philip
Cash of Boston and I'VE grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at the Goldberg
funeral home. 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will fol-
low in King David Memorial
Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Thomas MuIIikin
Of Intelligence

Thomas Joseph Mullikin, 81,
with the once Of Naval Intel
hgence here since 1910. died
Monday at his home. 1920 Bat
terry lane. Bethesda.
A Washington native. he was
graduated from Georgetown
University Law School and also
attended Catholic University.
He was a member Of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Gaffney Mullikin
of the home address: q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellen Dudley; his
mother. Mrs. Mary c. Mullikin.
and four brothers. William L..
John F., Richard j., and Fran
els x. Mullikin. all Of WASH
ington.
Services were held yesterday
In Our Lady Of Lourdes Cath
Ollie Church, with burial In
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Court-MurtiuISe Set
For D. c. Soldier
In Berlin Monday

A 2T-year-old soldier from
Washington will go before q
general court-martial Monday
lin Berlin. charged with deser-
ton and illegal contacts with
foreign agents, the Army an
nounced yesterday.
He Is Pvt: Arthur T. Shearer,
formerly Of 500 Third street
NV.
He was absent without leave
from his West Berlin post for
nearly six years. A member Of
the 9th Infantry, he apparently
spent the entire time In Com
munist East Germany. accord
ing to 1t. Col. Jack @. West
brooke, head Of the Berlin Com
lmand Information Division.
He returned voluntarily to
West Berlin February IS.
Pvt. Shearer had gone on ac-
tive duty from the enlisted re-
serve In 1949. Before entering
the service he had worked for
To- service station in the 200 block
Of Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Woman Slayer
Given Term

A Washington woman with q
record of more than $50 ar
rests was sentenced to a jail
term here yesterday Of from 3
to IS years after q guilty plea
for manslanghter.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff re-
marked about the record Of
Louise M. Tolliver, 80. Of the
1900 block Of Seventh street
NV. as he sentenced her in
Federal Court. Originally she
had been charged with second
degree murder in the fatal
stabbing last Thanksgiving Day
of Wilbur Frost, So, Of the 1900
block of Seventh street NV.
Police said the stabbing took
place as the pair argued about
how to cook o chicken dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Rev. Benjomin Morcetteou,
Retired Teacher of Priests

The Rev. Benjamin F. Mar
cetteau, who retired in 1855 as
spiritual director at the Theo-
logical College Of Catholic UNI
versity. died Wednesday in a
Baltimore hospital.
Born in Aizenay, France, in
February, 1877. he was ordained
a priest in 1900. As a grad
uate student. he came to the
United States in 1902. when he
enrolled at Catholic University.
He was a member Of the So
ciety Of st. Sulpice, dedicated
to training young men for the
priesthood. After teaching two
years at st. Johns Seminary,
Boston. he went to st. Joseph's
College, Mountain View, Calf,
where he was professor of the
classics and music until 1892.
In that year he became d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
HIT Mrntnrtart

LEWIS, MARIE JARVIS, AND Jar
JARVIS LEWIS, who died SIX years
ago today, April 20, 1852. and
CHESTER II. JARVIS, who died
twenty-three years ago, April z,
It is sweet to know we shall meet
For the ones we loved SO dearly
Have only sone before.
LEWIS. MARIE JARVIS. In memory
81 our dear aunt, MARIE JARVIS
ago. April 20, 1869.
AREATTHaA AND NORMAN nm ne JARVIS.
Philips, WILLIAM w. Sacred 10 the
memory Of WILLIAM W. PIiiPPS,
who passed away into eternal rest
three years ago today. April 20,
He is away. but not forgotten.
sAHALLwOOD, WALTER L, In loving
WWs AqqEz, Of our der ssr son i and father,
1857.
Jet US not abandon you until we
have conducted you BY our prayers
into the house Of the Lord,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
WEsTRAY, PFC. SAMUEL ARTS. In
10 S Gyinf brO ntssmorf PFC G. s sSS SSn
ARTS WESTRAY, who so
S suddenly passed away four
sN teen years ago today. April
20, 1914.
In the beauty Of the lilies
Lies q message deep and true,
Reminding US Of one who died
That we might live anew.
For as the lilies rise from earth
When the springtime sun shines
bright,
90 we. too, shall live again
In Gods eternal light,
THE FAMILY.As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Sex Psychoputh
Ruling Asked in
Second CHARGE

The Government yesterday
asked for q court determination
as to whether a man Is q sex
psychopath, Immediately after
he had pleaded guilty to q
charge Of soliciting for lewd and
immoral purposes on Thursday.
just four days after being ar
rested on q similar charge.
On petition Of the Govern
ment. represented by Assistant
United States Attorney Charles
w. Halleck, Chief Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh Of Municipal
Court ordered the man. J. B.
Bowser. 80. Of the 400 block Of
w street NV, examined by
psychiatrists. This is to be done
at the District Jail.
A court hearing is to be held
after the psychiatrists report.
II adjudged a sex psychopath.
Bowser would be committed to
st. Elizabeths Hospital for
treatment until cured or until
adjudged safe to be released.
According to court papers,
Bowser was free under $500
bond, following his arrest Mon
day on a soliciting charge.
when he was arrested again on
Thursday. His guilty plea was
made to the Thursday charge,
but sentence on IL has been
postponed. pending the OUT
come Of the examination by
psychiatrists. The other case is
still pending. E
According to the Government
petition. Bowser was convicted
Of committing an obscene act
In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Auurtltnp

sSs ta,s HAIRY nEis SHH Vii Sc
unveiled on sunday, April 90, 1905
~ 80 pm At me George wash
WesI Hyatlsvlile. Nd, Friends and
relatives are Invited, "
JARFE. MRs. nEssIE. There will BE-
memory OF the late BEsaIk JAFFk,
beloved mother Of Mra, Celia Gems
hers, Leo n. latie, Mrs, Rose Las,
eanauel I, Jafie and Benjamin Y
AM Il On n saH q ths sDS ohs ~ sh sSSsi
si sss snS iIis a iG Invited. - 70
yAFFK. sIDNEx .. There vii be an
unvslilne o. . monument 70 chs
JxrfK' bsiessd Susssne q psils
gs ,a' S's,S q ", . aEnss ~ sd haa,s
paashinnston Soa asbTsw eonsrssation ion
csmetsry, 1850. Alabama ave sls
Relatives and friends invited
KEssLER. HARRY. There viii be an
n.smory Of the late HARRY. KEss..
s.s ssi sns ,s sYsSsn a rs h1 RhOds
Gilman and MT, Bernard Kes.lef,
pm, al the Beth shciom csmslery.
hsnnlns I'd. Relatives and frispds
invited. ~
lslNDEL, cERsoN. there win be On
memory Of the late oERSoN MIN
DBL, beloved husband OF Bertha
Minded and father Of Abe. Never
and sam Minded. on sunday, .ApIll
"a, 1888. AZ : pm. az the WORK
Relatives and friends invited. az
GOODMAN. MRS. ROSE. There viii be
memory OF the late ROSE RODMAN,
beloved mother OF Blanche Kramer.
Merton Rodman and Pearl PAPER,
on Sunday. April "a, 1898. AZ II
18Th ri. and Alabama ave. sc.
Relatives and friends Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

rector Of young priests prepar.
ing for Sulpician work at St
Charles College, Gainesville
Md. He also taught French and
religion at the school until 1910
when he was appointed to his
Catholic University post. III
health forced his retirement
three years ago.
Father Marcetteau was the
author Of four books for semi
narians and priests. His stu
dents are now serving in almost
every diocese in the Nation.
A pontiflcal requiem mass
VIII be sung at 1890 am. Mon
day in the chapel of st. Charlas
College by the Most Rev. Fran
els P. Keough, archbishop OF
Baltimore. Burial will be in the
Sulpician Gem etery at the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Navy TO Launch
Supercurrier
By the Associated Press

The Navy yesterday an
nounced its fourth SUPERSEDED
aircraft carrier. the Independ-
ence, will be launched June q
at the New York Naval Ship
yard. Mrs. Thomas S. Gates,
IT,. wife Of the Secretary of the
Navy, will christen the 10000
ton warship.
Like the predecessor carriers
of the same clasS-Forrestal
Saratoga and Ranger-the In
dependence will carry a crew
of about $500 officers and men
and 100 high-speed jet air.
craft.
Two additional 60,000-ton
conventionally powered car
riers are underway, the Kitty
Hawk and the Constellation. A
seventh carrier. even larger
than the Forrestal class, has
been started. It will be nuclear
powered. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Inquest Slated
In Youths Death

A coroner's inquest is set for
IL am. Tuesday In the fatal
stabbing Thursday night Of
John Melvin Gordon, 10, Of
Baltimore.
Young Gordon died after be-
ing stabbed In a street fight
In front Of 1225 L street NV.
He was one Of q quartet Of
Baltimore youths holding q
bachelor party" in Washing
ton for Peter James Robinson,
10. who is to be married
May 81.
AVERT Wilson, Sc, who lives
and works as janitor at the
apartment house at the L street
address, is being held without
bond for grand jury action on
homicide charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Pain Cause
OfMieroine
Is Isolated

PHILADELPHIA. April %
R.-The pain chemical that
apparently causes migraine
headaches has been isolated,
according TO q New York re-
searcher.
The chemical. dropped on an
open blister, has produced pain.
1t also may have q relation
to the shifting moods and the
difficulty in thinking that nil
graine sufferers sometimes ex-
perience.
Aspirin Blocks Action
Common salicylate or aspirin
is capable of blocking the ac-
ton Of the pain chemical in
laboratory tests. So reported
DR.. Loring Chapman, expert
mental neurologist at the New
York Hospital-C Cornell Medical
Center.
DR.. Chapman made his re-
port at q meeting Of the Amer
lean Academy Of Neurology
yesterday.
The pain chemical was put
into a basin with the uterus Of
o rat. The uterus contracted.
much as q muscle might during
pain. But aspirin added to the
basin seemed to block the ac-
ton Of the pain chemical.
Little had been known about
how aspirin worked in the hui
man body except that It was
an effective inhibitor Of pain.
Fractions Of Protein
The pain chemical was de-
scribed as q polypeptide-frac-
tons Of protein produced by
an engine in the brain. The
polypeptide acts to enlarge
blood vessels and enable them
to carry more blood to the
brain in moments Of stress.
In some cases the polypep-
tide seems to get ont Of hand,
leaking into the area around
the skull where 1t causes pain
by its action on nerves.
Normal antipain processes in
the body require some time to
wash the pain chemicals out of
the area.
Migraine headaches are fire.
Quently found among persons
with highly active minds.
Sometimes these persons expe-
rience headaches after strenu-
GUS mental activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Rev. 7. J. Donovan

NEW YORK, April 26 H.
The Rev. Thomas J. Donovan,
who as Roman Catholic chap
lin walked "the last mile" with
SO murderers. including the no
torious Elmer (Trigger) Burke,
during IL years at Sing Sing,
died Thursday night in st.
Clare's Hospital. He was 20.
Born in Middletown. his service
as a priest was all In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Sydney Lonsburgh,
PhiIonthropist, Dies

BALTIMORE. April 26 tspe-
ciaD. - sydney Lansburgh.
philanthropist. patron Of the
arts and civic leader, died yes
terday In Johns Hopkins Hos
pital after q brief illness at the
age Of 80. {.
Born here and educated In
public schools. he worked for
several years as n retailer. but
became q partner In a whole-
sale company In 1911. This was
the Baltimore Bargain House,
Incorporated In 1919 as the
American Wholesale Corpora
ton.
A vice president Of the Arm
until II was sold In 1929, he
later became chairman OF the
board. president and'treasurer
OF the American General Corp.
IN recent years. he also has
been board chairman OF RAJ
leigh Haberdasher. Inc. In
Washington and Chevy Chase.
Md.
Previously. he was a director
of Charles Stores Co.. Inc.
which operated O chain Of re-
tail outlets In Southern and
Eastern States.
Mr.. Lansburgh was q trustee
OF John Hopkins Hospital and
the Baltimore Museum Of Art.
q director Of the Baltimore
chapter of the American Red
Cross, and a member Of the
advisory committee of the
Baltimore Symphony Orches-
ira.
He also was a member Of the
national executive committee
of the American Joint Distri-
button Committee. a life mem
Der Of the boards of the Asso-
ciated Jewish Charities and
the Welfare Fund of Baltimore,
q life member Of the board Of
the Jewish Children's Society
lof Baltimore. q trustee Of the
Jacob Epstein Foundation, and
chairman Of the building COM
mittee Of the Hebrew Orphans
Asylum.
Organized Park School
He had been president Of AS
ISOLATED Jewish Charities. was
the organizer and first presi-
dent Of the Jewish Welfare
Fund. and was an organizer
and trustee of the Park School
Of Baltimore.
In 1884, he was a member Of
the committee on relief and un-
employment for the Baltimore
Association of Commerce. Also
during the 1930s he was q mem
Der Of the national executive
committee and treasurer Of the
Joint Distribution Committee.
In 1897 and 1899 he was gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

a brother. John Slattery Of
Lincroft. N. j.. and three grand
children.
A mass viii be offered at
$3.50 am. Thursday at st. Ber-
nadette's Catholic Church, n
University boulevard east, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

eral chairman Of the United
Jewish Appeal Campaign; In
1888. cochairman OF the United
Palestine Appeal Campaign.
He was co-chairman OF the
Baltimore Symphony fund In
1913. and vice chairman OF the
Baltimore Red Cross and Wal
Fund Campaign in 1914.
Art Collector
Mr.. Lansburgh was a son-in-
law Of the late Jacob Epstein
and the two men were closely
associated both In business anc
civic causes.
With his wife. Mr.. Lansburgh
took a great interest in art. He
was the proud owner Of a col
lection Of fine Barge and Rodir
bronzes and paintings. The
couple presented many items Il
the Baltimore Museum.
He was a member of the
Baltimore County Suburban
Club. The Advertising Club Of
Baltimore. the Phoenix Club Of
Baltimore, the Baltimore Asso-
citation Of Commerce. AmicablG
Lodge No. rs. A. r. and A. M.
and B'nai Birth.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marian Epstein Lansburgh
whom he married in 1910; foul
children. Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon
of Chevy Chase, Md. Sidney
Lansburgh, jr.. of this city
Richard Lansburgh Of WASH
ington and Robert Lansburgh
Of Dallas. Tex; a sister, Miss
Adele Lansburgh. Of Baltimore,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
Eutaw Place Temple in Balti-
more. Burial will follow in the
temples cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

highway Jul TOUR miles hOuLn OF
here, and then started to look
for requirements for the three
employees. He said they told
him after the mysterious oc-
currences that spirits" were
nc work. Mr.. De Rienzo added
that he doesn't know the cause.
but he hopes that it's over.
He said O series Of strange
occurrence began about 3 pm.
yesterday. when he was In the
restaurant preparing the eve
ming meal.
II heard this thing 90 powl"
he said. II looked up and there
were the pieces OF q big plaster
OF paris horse falling of a shelf
Of souvenirs on sale in the res
taurant."
Explodes and Falls
The emphatic MIR. De Rienzo
said: "It exploded into about 20
pieces and then fell. II was the
biggest souvenir I had-about
8 by IL inches long"
About 6 pm. Mrs. Veronica
Hesser, a waitress. said she was
leaning against an ice machine
of the main dining room. She
said suddenly o tray Of "a
glasses atop the machine dis
integrated. the fragments scat
tering as far as 20 feet. She
was uninjured.
"The tray stayed on top of
the machine" she declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
DEATHS


ALLEN, FLORENCE MAE. In devoted
memory OF FLORENCE MAE ALLEN,
who left us twelve years ago, April
April brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone 70 rest:
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUoH-
TIERS, SISTER AND oRANDcHiL-
BLAKEY. CLARENCE HOWARD, ST..
In fond memory of my husband,
CLARENCE HOWARD BLAKEY, Sr :,
thirty wears ago today, April 20,
1928.
IN always need Jesus wherever ! go,
His love Is the light OF my way.
Though others torsake me, His good
His rod and His stan are my stay.
Some day He'll make II plain to me,
some ds sy from tears s sSa in g. free rec
Some WIZ az L1f .hfil g BSSKsY.
DAILY, ADELAIDE COOK. In sad but
mother rs ADELAIDE Cook DAILY,
who departed this life four years
SvEccrsoSfRa 'k r. ABA pAL r. P fRsa DAILY
WATERS AND MILLIcENT c
DODsON. WILLIAM 8. In sacred
memory Of my dear husband, WILL
LIAM B. DODSON, who entered into
eternal rest seven wears ago today,
April 20. 1851.
The end was sudden.
But 70 me who loved and lost him,
His memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE b. DoD-
DODsON, WILLIAM s. A tribute Of
love and devotion to ths memory
q M BELOVED So n SON. WILLIAM 9
years ago, April 28. 1851.
Seven years have passed,
And Il seems only yesterday, dear
That last heard your laugh
In your joyful way.
You are not forgotten, dear Son,
Nor Will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
will always remember thee
YOUR VERY LONESOME MOTHER,
SINCE you AND DADDY LEFT
ME, II. L. CLARK AND FAMILY.
LEE, CICERO A. In loving memory
voted father, CICERO A. LEE, who
left US seven years ago today. April
HIS life ia 9 beautiful memory,
His ,sbsencs our silent .gIiet
JAMES, HELM AND HoBERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Royalty in Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, April 20
R.-King Paul and Queen
Frederika Of Greece arrived to.
day for a four-day state visit.
The boom Of cannon echoed
of the Lebanese mountains as
the cruiser He'll carried the
royal family into Beirut harbor.
President and Mrs. Camille
Glamour and top government
dignitaries welcomed the visi-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Air Fare Benefits
Cancellation Asked
RY the Associated press

A Civil Aeronautics Board
examiner yesterday recon-
mended discontinuance of q
10 per cent discount and other
fare benefits given the military
services for air travel.
Sole exception to the cancel
lation of benefits would be con-
tinuance of a 66-pound baggage
allowance for military passen-
gers. The military benefits
agreement is scheduled to ex-
pire June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
3 Cafe Workers Quit,
Frightened by Spirits

BAMBERo 8. C.. April Is H-dlassware that shattered
myserouy and exhaust fan that operated with s switch
on proved too much for kitchen employees Of restaurant
here Three Of them claiming spirits" at work. failed
10 arrive for work today
Owner Hector Rienzo opened the restaurant on u g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
CEMETERY LOTS


FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY--3 crypts
for sale, beautiful location; will sac
Iinee. 10. 2-S2o2, MRS. JOHN
WASH. NATL. CEMETERY-ls graves
on main drive, beautiful sites. will
sell or more: S75 per grave or
less: owner leaving town. 10
2-S292. MRS JOHNSON.
SALE crypts in Cedar Hill Gene
terry Mausoleum, substantial dis
count Box 246-V, Star.
! MAUSOLEUM, 3 crypts and 2 ceme-
terry. lots: burial for 8: National Me-
mortal Park: no reas. offer refused.
CT. 6-0021.
FAMILY BURIAL EsTATES-Nearby
National Memorial Park: exclusive
with 4 sites, located mr.. the Tower
Of Chimes: valued at $1,000, will
sacrifice for $500: good investment
EN-. 3-7745.
FORT LINCOLN--2 crypts in Garden
Of the Apostles, $500 cash. Gail
DO. 1-432W