davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

IN Administration, ne lam
pooned Western bureaucracy.
Now from his academic re-
treat as a history professor
in Singapore, he has sighted
bigger game: The entire fab
ric Of Western democracy.
This Is not the frontal at
tack against democracy Of a
Hitler or a Sorel. Instead,
DR.. Parkinson has created
still another of the cyclic
theories Of history so dear to
modern historical philoso-
pliers. The Parkinson cycle
begins with monarchy. then
evolves to oligarchy. democ-
racy, dictatorship and finally
back to monarchy.
In Contempt
He claims no mcmahon
for any Of these successive
stages that he contends most
nations undergo. But 1t is
clear from the outset that
DR.. Parkinson has q prede-
lection for the authoritarian
and q contempt for the dem
ocratic.
The fatal failing Of democ-
racy as seen by DR.. Parkin-
son is the granting Of polit-
ical equality to all citizens
without economic equality.
To correct this imbalance, he
says. democracy will lead.
sooner or later, to socialism.
The propertied middle class
then will revolt. Depending
upon the outcome of this
conflict, there will emerge
either q working class dicta-
tor Che gives no example Of
this process) or a middle
class dictator hitler and
Mussolini are the examples).
Not a Full Picture
Like the most cyclic his
torians, Spengler and Toyn-
bee, DR.. Parkinson picks those
historical facts which tend to
prove his theories and ignores
the others. Aside from de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

show, with its lively, swirling
composition.
John Tuska's woodcuts.
Autographs and drypoints
are mostly distractions. but
a number Of them are well
done: a semi-abstract design
of champagne glasses, printed
in several color schemes; and
an icy splinter pattern on
gray and black. Mr.. Tuska'S
biography and his descrip-
ton Of his techniques and
detectives are hung with his
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ART NEWS
Arts Club
Opens
Season
BY FLORENCE BERGMAN
star Art Critic

star Art Critic
The Arts Club Of WASH
ington opened It's exhibition
season very auspiciously last
Sunday with two one-man
shows: ceramic sculpture by
Edward Marshall Boehm,
and watercolors by Syed ia
hangir Of Pakistan.
Mr.. Boeh m s porcelain
sculptures will enchant art
lovers who appreciate accu-
rate representation, and bird
lovers. who will find in these
exquisite replicas, songbirds
translated into a difhcult
medium. but true to life in
form, coloring and suggested
motion, end In many in
stances, See. Flower lovers,
too, should be ensnared by
these sculptures, for the
birds are placed on flowers
or fruits native to their re-
spective habitats.
This exhibition in the
clubs gallery includes be-
tween 20 and 80 sculptures,
the majority birds. but there
are also THE Polo Player"
illustrated on this page)
which was commissioned by
President Eisenhower as a
gift for Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip when they Wis
tied Washington last year.
and a pair of whippets the
President presented the past
summer to Prime Minister
Dieffenbach of Canada: as
we'll as a pair Of Canadian
geese he presented to Cana
da's Governor General Mas
sey. Here, too, is the Here
ford bull the President owns;
the percheron horse in the
Metropolitan Museum. There
are also beautiful figures Of
the Madonna. Saint Francis
and others.
Native BaltimOrean
Baltimore-born 1913) Ed
ward Boehm got his early
education at McDonough
School, and worked his way
through the University Of
Maryland, majoring in ami
NAL husbandry. He was a
successful farmer and cattle
breeder until World War II.
in which he served. During
his absence his farm and
herd we're destroyed by fire.
After the War, he became a
veterinarians assistant.
He had long enjoyed sculp-
ture as a hobby; his wife
urged him to make it a
career. In view Of the high
quality of his work today,
comparable to the creations
Of ceramists In Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY HELENE McKINsEY,
neeticut avenue NV TussdSS-
PAfNTfNds By onBERro AcEvEs-
NAVARRO. Pan American Union.
PAINTINGS BY THE EIGHT OF 1908.
corcoran Gallery Of Art. Current
TWELFTH ANNUAL BY LouDouN
SKETCH CLUB. New county once
building, Leesburg. Va. Today--sep-
EXHIBITION BY JAMES c. FRAZIER.
Henri Shop, l13 South Royal street,
. Alexandria, We: current-Not given.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 9210
Flower avenue. Today-October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
What Does the Future
Hold for Democracy?
BY ROBERT d. NOVAK
Special Writer for The Star

THE EVOLUTION OF POLITICAL THOUGHT BY c.
Northcote Parkinson (Houghton Mifnin. So.
Parkinson the satirist has become Parkinson the
historical philosopher in making the SWITCH this sharp
tongued witty Bton has unleahed of the most witer-
ing attacks against parliamentary democracy to
from Western scholar.
his earlier book "Parkinsons Law and Other Studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

People who never have set
foot in Rome before find
themselves at home at once.
Thus, THE DREAM OF AR
CADIA Dutton; $4.50l, Van
Wyck Brooks account Of
American writers and artists
who fiocked to the peninsula
from 1760 to 1851, has q par
ticular timeliness. 1t is q diff
ferent Italy from the Gothic
ruin that dazzled the stage
coach tourists, but the en-
chantment remains.
In Warm Embrace
The New Englanders who
lowered in Rome often went
there with the idea Of their
kinship with the hard-eyed
ancient Romans, who colo
nized. built and governed. A
militant passion for culture,
much derided by Mark Twain.
brought others. But almost
at once and without excep-
ton they sank into the beauty
and ease around them as If
into q warm bath-the an
tithesis - of the frozen
ocean Of Boston" they so
thankfully escaped.
Sometimes" Mr.. Brooks
muses., their main thought
was to set some stream Of
beauty flowing in the dry
land they had left at home,
Italy gave them much. 1t
slaked their thirst for the
picturesque. 1t gave them
miles of galleries to walk. It
gave them splendor and
Squalor and inspiration. An
artist like Hiram P lowers
never became great, but Italy
expanded his soul. and he
was the beloved intimate Of
the Brownings. It gave them
an American society in which
they could compare notes. It
gave them fine skies and
cypress trees and a sense of
the largeness and continuity
Of life that their own con.
tinent did not afford.
A Sense Of Freedom
To some It gave even more.
The angular bluestocking,
Margaret Fuller, found a
cause in the Risorgimento
and love and marriage with a
young Marquis. And the
sculptor Harriet Hosmer en-
joyed q freedom that would
have been unseemly for a
19th-century lady in her ma
tive Back Bay.
Mr.. Brooks, our leading
literary historian, has written
his tale Of the Calvinists in
Paradise in his usual undu-
lating prose, weaving his
sentences to a length one
often thinks the thread will
not bear. In one line, he
likes to compress a whole
biography, giving a persons
past and future and fetching
UP with a minor fact about a
picture or poem. He APP
parently has taken to heart
the structure Of an artist
quoted in the book, mass
before detail" The book for
al its charm. Is not a major
effort. 1t is more in the man
ner of what in music Is called
an etude, a kind Of mood
piece.
His felicitous summary of
the effect Of Italy, applies
today equally we'll. For many
Americans visiting Italy. the
whole country was like q
stage, while the Italians
seemed to them like actors
playing parts in some poetic
dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
The Big City
Career Girl
Steps Out
THE BEST OF EVERY-

THE BEST OF EVERY
THING, by Roma Jaffe,
(Simon and Schuster; S4.50).
In this novel. likely to be
a best-seller and a movie
26-year-old Roma Jaffe ex:
plores the theme of the mid
goth century career" girl in
the Big City.
New York attracts and
brings together the four
heroines. Each is about 90
and each, for individual rea-
sons, is single. They meet
in a publishing house where,
again for different reasons,
they all take jobs.
In January, 1852, when the
novel begins, these girls are
all lettering on the brink of
womanhood. They are CROP
ing, not really for success in
careers. but for love: their
own identities as women in
love and for marriage. What
happens to them over a
period Of three years: how
they react to collisions be-
tween their illusions and
reality and how they are af-
fected, for better or worse,
by the men they love is the
story.
First Novel
This is Miss Jaffe's first
novel. and talented she def
nitely is. Sometimes, the
story slips on overly slick
writing, and the characters
fall from sensitively drawn
heights to soap-opera levels.
But there is good writing,
too. And Miss Jaffe has done
something that is not easy
to do: She has honestly and
perceptively portrayed a New
York that thousands of girls
and women - across the
country know we'll.
DORIS KANTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
RekindIing an Old
Italian Flame
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

To Nathaniel Hawthorne 1t "a sort Of poetic and
fairy precinct To James Fenimore Cooper was he land
Of love" In its people William Dean Howes "the union
Of grace with sympathy" Even Mark Twain who to
sheer stayed to rhapsodze The country Italy Of course
This protracted love affair between Yankees and Italians
which fascis and broke is being reknded today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ing his protests for the COM
placent. politicians Of Rome.
The inhumanity he records
Is so entrenched that its per-
petrators as well as its VIC
tins almost take 1t for grant
ed. AT the Lecara sulphur
mines, where men and chill
dren were treated with as
little concern as pit-ponies,
there was finally q strike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
CRIME AND MYSTERY
By BETTY MILES
Star star Writer

comdr George Gideon Of Scotland Yard is like some
exotic friends of stayat-homes who manages to live
adventurous lives without losing honey dependability
normally associated with the fathers of school chums
He can always be counted for evening of and
surprisingly exciting companionship That there is even
Evening star., 1958-07-13

1HARLES W. Comrades OF
Richard J, Harden Camp,
No. 2. United Spanish War
Veterans. will meet at the
Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 11th st. Sc. on Sun.
day, July Is, 1858. at 3
pm, for camp services tor
comrade, CHARLES w.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Mrs. Augusta Weller of 1913
Orchard Way, Colesville, Md,
the home address. Also sur
viving are a brother, Newton
Weller Of Rockville, Md. and
two sisters, Mrs. Stanley E.
Nelson of Iowa City and Mrs.
Leon Brigham of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road NV. Burial will
be in Iowa City.
The family requests that to-
kens of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Northminster Pre- sbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ber of the American, Mary
land, District Of Columbia and
Prince Georges County bar
associations. and a member OF
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church
He is survived by his wife,
the former Catherine Hill
Beale of Compton Bassett,
Upper Marlboro. and a daugh-
ter, Helen B. Clagett, both of
5503 Forty-second avenue,
Hyattsville.
Also surviving are two, sis
ters, Miss Sarah c. Clagett of
New York and Mrs. Charlton
M. Clark of Washington, and
a brother, George Maxwell
Clagett of "Keokuk," Prince
Georges County.
Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alfred War
rem Burns at 10 am. Monday
at the Gasch Funeral Home,
47So Baltimore avenue, Hyatts-
vile. Burial will be in Trinity
Cemetery, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
}. H. Ward, ofheiul
OF Bethlehem Steel

NEW YORK. July u 09.-
James H. Ward. SO, a vice
president Of Bethlehem Steel
Corp. died at his home here
today after a long illness. /.
Mr.. Ward. who began his
long career as an ONCE boy for
Andrew Carnegie. had been q
vice president of the corpora-
ton since 1918. He had also
served as a director at various
intervals from 1919 to 1854. :
At one time Mr.. Ward was
personal secretary to the late
Charles M. Schwab. one Of the
founders Of the United States
Steel Corp. In 1904. Mr..
Schwab founded the Bethle-
hem firm and Mr.. Ward cons
tinued his association with
him. =
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mrs. w. {. Graves,
Lynchburg Leader

LYNCHBURG, Va, July IL
(Speciall. - Mrs. william Err
nest Graves. 81. died of a heart
attack at her home here Mon
day.
She was the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. James william
Blincoe.
Surviving are four sons,
Reed. Edward, Thomas and
Paul Graves; three daughters.
Mrs. w. DuVal Campbell. jr.,
Mrs. Paul E. Sackett, Mrs.
Gordon P. Howell, all of Lynch.
burg, and another daughter.
Mrs. Reginald G. Conley, Sill
yer Spring, Nd; 18 grandchil.
dren and one great-grandchilG.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Charles CIogett Dies;
Sonitory Plan Leader

Charles w. Clagett, Washing
ton lawyer and former member
of the Maryland General As
semhly. died Friday at Prince
Georges General Hospital. He
was SO.
Born In Keokuk, Iowa. Mr..
Clagett was brought to the
family residence, "Keokuk." I" In
Prince Georges County. when
he was a child.
For so years Mr.. Clagett
practiced law in Washington,
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties.
In 1918 while a member Of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, Mr.. Clagett was a leader
In the drive for passage Of the
act which established the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Went Before Supreme Court
Later, in association with T.
Howard Duckett. he success
fully defended the commissions
powers before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Mr.. Clagett was president and
chairman Of the Library Board
of Hyattsville. Md. for "a years,
At the time Of his retirement in
1896 the Mayor and City Coun-
ell cited him for "24 years of
most able, efficient and faithful
leadership"
During World War I, Mr..
Clagett. a Hyattsville School
trustee, raised funds to supple
ment teacher salaries, enabling
Hyattsville to have fully quail
fed teachers in face of wartime
competition.
Prominent in Legal Circles
He also was chairman of the
board of Hyattsville elementary
schools, counsel and director
Of the Prince Georges Bank &
Trust Co., and both corporation
counsel and member of the city
council of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Clagett was also a mem
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Prominent in Legal Circles
George BrudIey Weller,
14Yeurs in Automotiye Field

George Bradley Weller, 81
former general manager of the
Wilson Pontiac Co. in Silver
Spring, died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital.
A native of New Haven
Conn.,, Mr.. Weller came to
Washington IA years ago and
joined the Pontiac Division
of General Motors here. Pre-
viously, he made his home in
Iowa City. Iowa.
Mr.. Weller was a member OF
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church and the Colesville Lions
Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

LYBkAND, HOhACE II. In loving
RoR%cE ReR2Ty f. e. IYBRAS sfsf who ousssnSd
away two years ago today, July l3.
DEVOTED WIFE. LULU NIcHoL
LYBRAND.
MURTH. ANNIE A. One year ago,
July 10, 1857. at the break of dawn,
to His angel: Annie, come home
with me-I have your place pre-
pared, as you were my faithful SER
want. You had your cross and you
bore 1t bravely--to the bitter end
mass mass at n St. Assss sSssids chacS Ynr
loving and devoted brother. left with
wounded heart, FRANK.
PARKS, MRS. AMY B. A token Of
love to the memory OF our beloved
mother, MRS, AMY B., PARKS, who
years ago, July 13. 194S.
Oh, love that will not let me 60.
HER DAUGHTERS. JESSIE B AND
ADELLA q. PARKS.
PAYNE, IDA. ADAMS, Sacred to the
ADAMS PAYNE, who passed away
16 years ago today, July 13, 1912
We walk a separate road today.
ana SOrIOW QdIkeuS all my way
Yet, though walk my road alone,
know that you are still my own
That you and in Heaven will meet,
Where life is perfect and complete.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, BROTH
ERS AND NEPHEW.
TRAVERS. ELIZA s. AND JAMES N.
In sad put loving remembrance Of
our loved ones: Grandmother, ELIZA
s. TRAVERS, who departed this
life July IL. 1888, and husband
and father, JAMES N TRAVERS,
who passed away June ~, 1941
THE FAMILY.
WEBSTER, CLARENCE A.. In lovine
memory of our dear brother, CLAIR
ENCE A. WEBSTER, who passed
away two years ago today, July ID
The fieeting moments are few,
That we do not think Of you.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
WEBSTER, CLARENCE A. In loving
memory of my dear husband, CLAIR
ENCE A. WEBSTER, who departed
this life two years ago today, July
Dear Lord. keep green the grave
That lies beneath the wide and
starry skies:
Keep sweet the sleep and give him
Whose hands are folded over his
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA T. WEB
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Patrick J. Hickey,
Helped Form AFL

AURORA, H., July IL R,
Patrick J. Hickey, 81. a labor
leader who aided In organizing
the American Federation Of
Labor. died today after a short
illness.
Mr.. Hickey. a native of Coun-
ty Limerick, Ireland, also helped
found the Wood, Wire and
Metal Lathers international
Union.
He was a business agent Of
the Aurora Building Trades
Council.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Uarn nf Thanks

CAMPBELL, BEATRICE B. The fam
ny Of the late BEATRICE B. CAMP
BELL wishes to express their sim
cere gratitude and appreciation tc
our relatives, friends, neighbors, the
d. C. Teachers Alumni Association,
the PTA and coworkers for their
telegranls. cards. flowers, gifts, use
OF cars, all services and generous
expressions Of sympathy during their
recent bereavement We also wish
to express our thanks to the min
lister for his consoling remarks
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CEMETERY LOTS

CRYPTs, ., choice, 500 cash each
Also 2 lots q sraye sites each
$1,000 each 10. 9-1053.
S-sITE LOT in National Memorial
quick sale IA. s-49l1
8 SITES in Fort Lincoln, mr. Bladens.
burg rd entr., $500. MA. 2-0S46
FORT LINCoLN-2 erYpts at cost
save $500. no SPECTATORS. RE
a-do26
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-2 adioin'
ing sites. conv. located; price reas
DOOLEY, 500 Maine ave, s.w
5 SITES, Fort Lincoln, 5000: valuet
at $3.50 LU 2-lg30.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

1n Mrmnriatit
Announcements Of

BELL, EDGAR. In memory of EDGAR
year aRo today, July 13, 1857.
God saw the road was gettins
rough,
So He gently closed his weary eyes
Gone, but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
BELL. EDGAR. IA memory Of. my
dear brother, EDGAR BELL. who
passed away one year ago, July
13. 1857.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed mis- weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine
DEVOTED SISTER, EDITH
GAsKLNS, ANNA. In loving memory
of our dear mother. ANNA GASKINS,
who 1aSSed away four years age
today. July 13. 1854.
God TOOK you home TO rest.
Beyond all grief and care:
He left your love to guide US
Until We meet you there.
CHILDREN AND oRANDcHTL-
HALL, WILLIAM Z. In loving memory
OF q devoted father, WILLIAM z
HALL. who departed this life three
years ago today.
We loved you, but God loved you best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING
CHILDREN. EVA u. HALL. MIL
DRED II. ETITT, MABEL HALL,
MARY H ROBINSON, ARTHUR
HALL LEWIS Z. WILL1AM6.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Ven often cord oi thonks In
The StoT meets o need which con
hoFdly Be solved IN any other voy
Not only Is u . sroeious expression
Of gratitude 10 those who have seat
lloFol tributes but also eouFteousIy
Acknowledges the services ond
kindnesses OF the mony 10 whom
Q penonol note Of thonks eonnoi
we'll Be moiled o. whose Hames
and addFessss ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thonks
moy be oFonged BY telephone 10
The sta'. ST. $1,000
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1958-07-13

MoRGENsTEN. SARAH BESSIE
dwelling services will be held Of
Sunday, July 10: lg3s. a. ~; -.
cation Cemetery, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
aPAuLDING. EVA v The hushan,

0PAULDING, EVA ". The husband
OF the late EVA v. SPAULDINo
wishes to express his sincere graft
tude and appreciation To his many
friends, neighbors, coworkers and
relatives for flowers, cards, cars,
gifts and other expressions Of sym
pathy also wish to express my
thanks to the Rev. Richard M
Robertson for his consoling re-
marks. HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Nnuriltnn

BRAUNsTEIN, MAX. An unyeiling o.
monument for the late MAX
saAUSsiETIsSo sss SsiT %. WI os Asld y On sun sun,
az the B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon
Hill, Nd Relatives and friends are
invited.
CHERNlKoEr. LsIDoRE. There VII
on sunday. July 90, lDBs, at
pm, at the National CAPITOL Hebrew
Cemetery. Talmud Torah Section.
Friends and relatives invited
THE cHERNIKOFR FAMILY.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance. $3.50
SIS H ST. NE Ii. S-4Ss0
J. William Lees Sons Co.
Crematorium
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81 and Mass, Ave. NE. II. 3-S20C
Evening star., 1958-07-13
1n Mrmnrinnt

LYBRAND, HORACE h. In loving
memory OF my dear husband,
HORACE H. LYBRAND, who passed
away two years ago today, July 13,
DEVOTED WIFE. LULU NIcHoL
Evening star., 1958-07-13

IIl ieSs' etc a Shs = DyJ,trlst 9 osnsr9s.
survived by host Of nieces and
nephews, other relatives and friends
After pm Monday, July IL
friends may call at the johnson A
jenkins Funeral Home, 4S04 Geor.
ave sn nE I,,.,Sss SSnsre i,,Iv ssIsyiess VIZ D,
pm. lnterment Woodlawn Gene
terv
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BITANGA. FERNANDO v. On Thur,

day; July 10, 1855, at si6isy Hos;
1884 Monroe st. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Irms e, Bitanga and father
Of Dale F., Donald s.. and Christine
Bitangs. Funeral from Taltavul
on Monday, July IA, at $50 am
REQUIEM mass at st. Pauls Church
at Q am. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. ID
Evening star., 1958-07-13

HUGHES, REU z. On Thursday. July
10. 1858, at the National Insti.
tutes of Health, REU E. HUGHES
OF 1918 Colorado ave. NV, sister
OF Miss Hazel Gem Hughes ano
Verne R Hughes Friends may cal
at the s. H. Hines Co, Funeral
Home. 2901 I4th st. NV. after i
pm Friday, July IL. Services
at the above funeral home on Men
day, July IA. at 2 pm lparkins
facilitiesl. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. l3
Evening star., 1958-07-13
DFafhs

MARTIN BEssIE n. The ofaeefs and
~ a members q Lebanon chap
NSCM ter, No. 26, o. r. are
,%&ES tie s i, Hines CO.. Fl-
neral Home, 1901 18th a..
nv, on sunday, July 10,
1898, at pm, TOT the
sss iey .., our late sister BESSIE
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CARRICO. MICHAEL LEE. suddenly

;.si MiChAhL LIZ. sggaaddenly,
oakton, tnufsvfah VA M1iczAF%t u r.Es sos CAR.
rico, beloved son of penxIi C. anc
Madlyn B. Cerrico, brother Of
Denzil G.. and Brenda carrieo
Friends may call AZ the funeral
home Of Money a King, III Mspls
ton Of the rosary win be Sunday
July ID, ct 3 pm. Mass on Mon
day. July IA, at 10 am. ct Our
Lady Of Good Counsel Catholic
4GegTSh GsI5SpoD Vienna st,os. ys su.,iTst Intsrmen'
Evening star., 1958-07-13
KRFAMFR. CHARLES s,daon,,

KREAMER, CHARLES P. suddenly, or
Thursday. July 10, 1855, at IO04
beloved son Of The late Josenb ana
Bridget KTeamer and brother oil
Joseph L. Kreamer. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home. 1891
l4th ST.. NV. on Monday. July
II, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass
at st. Aloysius Church at 10 am
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-07-13

WARD, JAMES I. The family Of the
late JAMES L. WARD wishes to
express sincere thanks and appre-
citation to the Revs, c. T. Murray
and Charles Z. Fields for their
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Ontario Apt. Building, many friends
and relatives, fraternal organizations
and neighbors for the flowers. cards,
telegrams, gifts. use Of cars and
all other expressions Of sympathy
during the recent loss Of my hus-
band, JAMES L. WARD.
WIFE, ALTA W. WARD, AND REL
ATIVES,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
DOWNEY, JEREMIAH. On

DOWNEY, beloved husband Of Doro-
thy Downey (nee Boggs) father
Of Dorothy CAIRO and brother OF
He also is survived BY three grand
children Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
l3l 11th st. Sc, after pm
Sunday, July. 13, until Tuesday,
July Is, at q am REQUIEM mass
at the Holy Family Church at 9:30
am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery