davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
TOMA DE POSSESSION

Como Presidente de Salas de
'Audiencias de La Habana tomaron
possession los Magistrates Doctores
Arturo Bo~horquez Trujillo; Enri-
que Gonzalez y Perez de Alejo, y
Pablo Gonzalez Henriquez, cubrien
do las vacantes producidas por la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
MAS SOBRE LA LIBERACION
DE LOS CAUTIVOS

LA HABANA, Cuba, 8 de julio
(Por Observation-Disclosures lie
gadaS en- la manana de aver a esta
capital reportaron que va habian
sido libertadoS los norteamerica-
nos y canadienses secuestrados por
los rebeldes en- distintos lugares de
Ia Provincial de Oriente. Sc agreg6
que los mismos estaban llegando
en- hellcopteros a la base naval
norteamericana situada en- Guam
tanamo.
Anteriormente, en- Palacio, Ell
Presidente recibio a funcionarios,
eiviles y militares, estimandose
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
EsCOLAREs

En- Ell Municipio de Perico, Ma
tanzas, Sc ahogaron en- unas cante.
ras en- que Sc habia tornado por
las lluvias una laguna, los escola-
res Mario Lopez CebaIlos, de 10
amos, y Alfredo Sanabria, de IA,
qulenes fueron a barar al lugar
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
CESANTIAS I%NAPELABLEs

Por Ell acuerdo de ley Mum. 26,
del Consejo de Ministries, publica-
do en- la Gaceta Official, Sc modlfi-
co ell acuerdo de ley Mum. 2, sena-
lando que las cesantias que Sc die
ten contra los que falten a su ira
bajo, sean obreros, empleados o
funcionarioS tanto de las empesas
privadas como del Estado, la pro-
vincia o ell municipio, no tendran
recurso de apelacion alguno. Sc
aclar6 que cuando Sc disponga una
cesantia por la no concurrencia al
trabajo, la misma quedara firme,
sin que ell cesanteado pueda recu-
rrir contra ella
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
MUERTO UN ARROLLADO

Cuanro trataba de atravesar la
Avenida del Puerto en- ell Muelle
de Luz, fue atropellado por I'm au-
tom6vil, muriendo, Emilio Loza-
da Lopez, de Sc amos. Ell chofer,
Silogano Hernandez, fue arresta-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
HERIDO DE BALA
MURIO CONDUCIENDO

Cuando cOnducia SUI autom6vil
de alquiler por ell Paseo del Pra-
do, sufrio I'm sincope cardiaco, mu.
riendo instantaneamente, el cho-
fer Eugenio Anyo Castro, de Sc
amos. En- ell vehiculo viaidba como
pasajero Francisco Rubio Salinas,
que resulto lesionado al proyec-
tare ell mismo contra otro autom6-
vii estacionado al quedar sin con-
trnl
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

Ell Ministro de Education Sc
reunio en- la ciudad de Matanzas
con los profesores de la Escuela
Normal para Maestros de la mis-
ma, tratando sobre ell traslado de
csc planted para ell edificio que
ocupaba Ell Quartet Domingo oGu-
curia, donde tambien seran insta.
ladas otras escuelas matanceras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
LIBERTADO PAZOS

<ANOO
BESIDE Santiago de Cuba 50 In
formo que ell Tribunal de Ur-
gencia habia s~ancionado o cinco
meses de prision a Armando Hart
Davalos y a Xavier Felipe Pazos,
detenidos hace 7 mees en- union.
del medico, Doctor Antonio Busch,
y del campesino Eulalio Vallejo,
los cuales habian sido libertados
anteriormente. Ell Tribunal dis.
puso la libertad de Pazos por ha.
Der cumplido va mas de los cinco
meses de sanction que Sc lie impusie
ron, pero Hart qued6 detenido por
tener pendiente tres causas.
APLAZADO Ell CONSEJO
Ell Consejo de Ministries que ha.
bia sido convocado para Ia noche
de noy viernes. ha sido aplazado
para ell martes pr6ximo.
SANCIONADOS POR URGENCIA
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia de San
ia Clara sanciono a dos amos, tres
meses y treintidn dias de prisi6n
a Reynaldo Sales Brito, y 4 dos
amos, tres meses, a Miguel Angel
Garcia Fieytes, Oscar Pena Assem-
clio, Rolando Cardozo y Jose Mi
gueI Aleman Soria, y a interna-
miento en- ell Reformatorio de Me.
nores de Torrens al menor Ale
jandro Guzman. Todos ellos fue-
ron detenidos en- un autom6vil que
transitaba por la Carretera Cen.
trail. a la salida de Santa Clara,
ocupandoseles una bomba, armas
parqus.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS =

separation de los Magistrates Fer
nando A. Portavivo, Alfredo He
rrera Estrada, y Juan J.. Exp6sito
Casasuz. Tamien juro su cargo de
Magistrate en- la propia Audiencia
habanera, ell Doctor Jose Penato
Penate. Ell Doctor Eloy Merino
Brito presento la renuncia de SUI
cargo de Magistrate de la Audien.
cia.
HERIDO DE BALA
En- Camagiiey resulto herido de
bala Antonio Perez Borden, Guam.
do hurtaba I'm pomo de leche en-
una casa del reparto Alturas del
Casino y fue s%orprendido por ell
vigilante nocturno Mariana Jorge
Tamayo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
TRASLADO DE EsCUELA

sin la authorization de sus familia.
voc
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

Ell Consejo de Ministries ha sido
eonvocado = session extraordinaria
para ell pr6ximo v%iernes, a fin de
adoptar distintas medidas legisla-
twas, segun Sc dio a conocer en- pa
lacio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
OTRAs D~ECLARAC1ONEs

Tambien hicieron declaraciones
condenando ell atentado en- que re-
suite muetro Ell senior Nicolas Ri
vero Agiiero, los dirigentes de la
Confederation de Concejales de
Cuba, ell Executive de la Juventud
del Partido Acci6n Prosresista, y
la Comisi6n Bicameral Permancn.
tn
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
LEYES vIGENTEs

En- la Gaceta Official fueron pu-
blicados los acuerdoS y leyes del
Consejo de Ministries Mum. IS, rs,
% y 90. que Sc r%efieren a los des.
cuentos . las fuerzas armadas pa.
ra los hOSpitales de la policia, del
ejercito y de la marina; a los fon.
dos para la organization nacio.
nal de rehabilitation de invalidos;
a la ley organica de la marina, y a
la Gaia de Anticipos y Seguros de
las Faerzas ArmadaS.
NUEVO SUPERVISOR
En- la Direction de la prision de
La Habana, situada en- ell Castillo
del Principe, Sc lievo d cabo la ce-
remonia de toma de possession del
nueVO supervisor de ese penal. ell
Coronel del Ejercito Francisco Pc.
rez C~lausells, que sustituyo al Te-
niente Coronel de la Policia Dana.
so Montesinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Lonsburohs-TRAVERSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fourth Floor: Langley Park. LOaer Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Comfy crofs their spcovers with the fine toicrno you
look for in custom toiIoreds! "Brondon," contem-
porory fIoroI in green. nutmeg grey. Bolton.
solid green brown turquoise Adjustable TO tit
9 styles of choirs, styles of sofos Mode of such q
procticoI cotton borkcIoth fobrc it woshes costly.
colos stoy fresh and be put book the furniture
slightly domp without ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

uo-Pl single width. pIessed 4 H. wide 70 The ps..
1888 ~.
900 tsipis width. peosed ~ n. wide 70 the pss
44.0O ps.
Do dronctic vol treatment or o vide picture window
with these hondsore printed ocetote ond spun
royon antique sotn drcpeties Scntillotiino
ooIors 10 pick up the decor ot your room. oeoutulN
mode with deep pleo,s ond hens Choice OF three
beautiful potterns on orentol, modern
scenic in decoro,or colors on noturol background.
Of LETT: "Fuii" osientol Scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WHY GROW oLDa
BY JOSEPHINE E. BOWMAN

Rssistsr and Tribune Syndicate
I often hear women say
that the sex to which they
belong is sadly lacking in
good craftsmanship. They
were not speaking Of athletic
feats but Of gallantry Of the
spirit.
The consensus seems to be
that women must fight the
tendency toward pettiness.
that they are more likely to
be sensitive and to hold a
grudge than men are, that
men meet life in a more
high. wide and handsome"
manner.
Be that as it may. there is
no doubt that being a good
sport is key to popularity
with both men and women.
Everyone loves the person
who is a good sport, the one
who can laugh at a joke on
himself or herself, who is
just as good tempered when
losing at golf or cards as
when winning, who can meet
hard luck with out whining
or real tragedy with gallan-
try. No other attribute makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WHY GROW OLD7
Be dGood Sport
ForHdppierL Living

a woman more popular with
men or better liked by
women.
Human nature as q whole
seems to be pretty wonder
full in times Of crisis. but too
often we allow life to heckle
us in small ways and we then
heckle it right back. Life is
q pretty mundane thing un-
less we live it with spirit and
gladness, and if we do this,
there is no time for irrita-
ton, pettiness, sensitiveness
or poor craftsmanship.
Fatigue is manufactured,
happy moods are spoiled,
faces aged and health in
jured by petty emotions. If
we can all learn to be good
sports in the real meaning of
the word. most Of our prob
lens in human relations and
happiness will solve them
selves.
II you would like to have
our leafiet Eight Weeks to
Popularity" send q stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No.
70. Address Josephine Low
man in care Of this news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK


NEW YORK. July a.
BY the time the end OF
New York Dress Institute
Week arrives. fashion editors
have written copious notes.
eaten too much. and seen
enough clothes 10 keep an
ordinary woman happy until
another season makes It's APP
pearance. However. their feet
hurt. and they're tired Of
seeing clothes from morning
10 night no matter how ex-
citing they look on the run
way.
The end OF the week sees
fashion writers scrambling
for new ways 10 say EN-
pire." and trying TO ind a
new twist 10 tell readers back
home they'll be beleaguered
with bows this Fall.
There's no end 10 the in
eenuity Of the show presen-
tations Of the new fashions.
Oleg Cassini mentioning In
Europe sent his greetings TO
us on tape. Leonard Arkin
currently in Paris busily set
ting up an atelier where Paris
designers will be able TO spot
adaptations Of the dresses
setting Paris on fire. didn't
want TO miss greeting us.
His face flashed on the
screen and with a sound
track at work we got his mes
sage.
Fashion has certainl,
reached a new high where
waistlines are concerned. All
this week the emphasis has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Press Week Windup
Finds Editors Tired

been on the high rise. Other
fashion news OF merit has
been also exploding.
Take Tina Losers new travel
concept. What do you wear
on q plane when you're headed
for Europe come fall? Her
intelligence agents didn't have
to tell the world-traveled de-
signer that women will take
q good long glance at her wool
slack suits with their matching
travel coats. The look Is very
new and there's also a skirt
on q camisole top to help pro-
duce one OF the more OUT
standing and practical CO.
ordinated travel wardrobes
we've seen in New York.
We get the distinct impress
sion that leotard-looks are
going TO be around In super
abundance. Tina Lesser has a
lounge overblouse. the trap
cite" "a trapeze that stops at
the hips) In fabulous Persian
blue jeweled printed challis
worn with wool Jersey stock
ings 10 the waist attached to
ski socks. That long-legeed
tights" look with the jutting
out silhouette is very exciting
TO look at.
Tina Lesser's group OF
Persian Princess" wool challis
prints are just about the most
terrific in the market. They're
colorful and make the winter
print story something to tell.
b. ii. Wragse
B. H. Wragge stresses olive
drab as a color to perk UP
winter wardrobes. Stream
lining is his forte. Minus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

clutter. minus busy details, the
Wraege fashion encourage this
Fan moves on into the fashion
spotlight. We like color COM
blnations like the grey and
camel. the grey and putty. and
the use OF two fabrics together
In contrasting eolors for IN
terest. The tapered box pleated
skirt topped with the boxy
jacket Is a strong trend In the
Wragge dress with the jacket
category. Most amusing print
OF the week was WraggeS
dachsund print on a brown
and black silk dress. Check
WraeRe's collection II It's
pewter grey flannel for which
you're looking in a casual. So
phisticated low waistiine dress
with a trouser creased detailed
skirt. His fun fashion note is
a sleeveless matching jacket.
Jumpers ala trapeze are other
Wragge Inspirations. too.
Ben Zuekerman
According TO this designer.
whose coats are the cadillacs
OF the fashion industry, he'd
rather see a woman wearing
a white cashmere evening
coat than a full-length mink.
Ahead OF many in making
Continued ON Page B-7. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
R. L. Poison,
Of
|Drugstores

Robert L. Paxson. SO, q dis
trict manager Of Peoples Drug
Stores, died Tuesday at SUBJ
urban Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Born in Round Hill. Va, Mr..
Paxson attended the University
of Virginia and was graduated
from the University of Mary
land School Of Pharmacy in
1921.
An area resident since 1925,
he lived at 440e Hewitt avenue,
Silver Spring. Nd, and was as
ISOLATED with the drug company
since 1926.
He leaves his wife. the former
Margaret Gormley. and two
sons. Robert L.. jr., and William
E.. all Of the home address. and
a sister. Mrs. Nellie G. Cope
land, of Round Hill.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the
Humphrey Funeral Home, Sill
yer Spring. with burial In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

can people such programs a
the soil bank. foreign aid and
the, foreign policy In general"
The Wisconsin Republican
favored q shirt sleeve" diplo-
matte corps willing to 60 ahead
and transmit technical pro-
grams at the grassroots level
Yesterday. as soon as Con-
gressional leaders learned OF
Mr.. Smiths death. plans for
prompt adjournment were
made.
Tribute From Colleagues
Representative OKonski. Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. formally
announced Mr.. Smiths death
in the House. He said:
I'm my estimation. he was
an ideal Congressman from
every respect"
Representative ByrneS, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. told the
House Mr.. Smith was "a gentle
man at all times. q statesman
at all times"
Republican House Leader
Martin Of Massachusetts, said
Mr.. Smith was a dedicated Con-
gresham. both for his State
and the country.
Other members also paid
tribute to their colleague.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Eleanor
Rowley Smith, he Is survived by
a son John Of Kansas City. Mo,
and two daughters. Betty of
Racine. and Alice Of Marinette,
Wis.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday in Racine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Mrs. Ida Sherman,
Active in Jewish
Welfare Work

Mrs. Simon Sherman, 50, ac-
tive in Jewish welfare work
here for longer than so years,
died Tuesday in George WASH
ington University Hospital.
The former Miss ida Fine,
Mrs Sherman was born in
Lithuania and came to this
country at the age Of 9. She
settled first in Baltimore, where
she was married. She came
to the District in 1908.
Mrs. Sherman helped to build
and support the Hebrew Home
for the Aged here. She particle
pated in the activities Of Miz-
rachi. a refugee relief organiza-
ton. and contributed to a
number Of nonsectarian char
table groups as well.
She is survived by two sons.
Albert j.. of 5349 Twenty-ninth
street NV. and Bernard E..
OF sos Oneida place NV: four
daughters, Mrs. Nathan Silver
berg Of 24S0 Sixteenth street
NV. Mrs. Louis Bloom of
Baltimore. Mrs. Louis NJ. Nor
ganStein Of $500 Twenty-fourth
place. West Hyattsville, Nd.
and Mrs. Herman d. Schenker
If 1881 RittenhouSe street NV:
IL grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in Gold
berg's funeral home, 42l7
Ninth street NV, with burial
in Adas Israel Cemetery.
A period Of mourning will be
observed at 5349 ,Twenty-ninth
street NV. The family has re-
quested that any expressions Of
sympathy be sent to the He
brew Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Burton Kline,
|Ex.U. 5. Aide

Burton Kline. 81. retired
newspaperman and Govern
ment official. died Tuesday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Born ct Williamsport. Pa,
Mr.. Kline attended Harvard
College before joining the stan
Of the old Boston Transcript in
1904. He remained with the
Transcript until 1918.
In 1918 and 1919 ne was
Sunday editor Of the old New
York Tribune and then Joined
the Philadelphia Ledger, where
he worked until 1922.
During the Harding. Coolidge
and Hoover administrations
Mr.. Kline served as special as
sistant to the Secretary Of
Labor, James J. Davis.
His books include ."Puppet
Show on the Potomac" IAN
Onslaught on Fame--a Satire"
"The Embarrassment Of Mr..
Perkins," Struck by Light
ming, The End Of the Flight"
"Canardia," and THE Gallant
Rogue" He also wrote numerous
critical articles and short
stories.
Mr.. Kline, who moved here
last December, lived at 724 s.
st. Asaph street. Alexandria.
and is survived by his wife, the
former Madeline Messenger Of
that address, and q daughter.
Miss Jane Kline. SIS South
Fairfax street. Alexandria.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Reading.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Virginia. died in the past three
weeks.
Mr.. Smith. 65, had just en-
tered the dining room when he
collapsed. He was rushed to
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
shortly after arrival.
DR.. George Calver, Capitol
physician. attributed the death
TO acute coronary thrombosis
as q result Of arteriosclerotic
heart disease"
Foreign Aid Foe
Mr.. Smith. elected to Con-
gress shortly before the United
States entered World War II,
was one Of the most outspoken
foes of foreign aid programs.
The announcement Of his
death interrupted House de-
bate on a $l.2 billion supple.
mental defense appropriation
bill.
He suffered a heart attack
two years ago but apparently
had made an excellent re-
covery.
A native Of Racine, Wis, Mr..
Smith was educated in the pub
lie schools there and was
graduated from both the State
Teachers College and the Mar
quette University Law School.
He served as a lieutenant
during World War I with the
32d Infantry Division and was
department commander Of the
Wisconsin American Legion.
An ardent foe Of President
Roosevelt's foreign policy. Rep
resentative Smith was elected
to Congress from Wisconsin's
first dictrict In le4l. He had
served continuously since then.
On Foreign Affairs
As a member Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. Mr..
Smith was vociferous in his
opposition to what he termed
the Governments propaganda
business"
He hammered away at the
cost Of propaganda experts
and bureaucratic statesmen who
work overtime to sell the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
DEATHS
Announcements q
In Mrmnrtant

BULLOCK. GEORGE n In memory
Of my devoted husband, GEORGE
BULLOCK, who passed away four
Years ago today. January %, 1894
Pour years have GENE and some
s ,. Ss ana Sess s. i9Fs Cannot 20 sIas.
Your memory from my heart
DEVOTED WIFE AND GRAND
pAUqHIER;, JEAN; SRA i, T /:
COLE. CHARLES. In loyinE memory
So,my s Gear sep husband Ch sts 10
years ago today. January -. 1886
Dear Charlie. you are not forRotten
1hough on earth you are 70 more.
Yet In memory YOU are VITA me
As you always we're oefore.
Never shall cease 10 love you.
Never shall Your memory iade:
LOVING WIFE. HARRIET
memory OF our dear one. SARAH j.
DONNELLY who passed away four
wears ago today. January %. 1854
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world OF strife.
In that land where there Is no
night.
And We who knew and loved her,
Whose pAssinE has brousht sad
WIN cherish her memory always
10 briahten the driit.nE years
DEVOTED FAMll Y.
DORSEY. ADA D0DSoN. sacred 70
the memory Of our loved one. ADA
DODSON DORSEY, who left us seven
teen wears aso today. January ~,
1881.
May the perpetual iish, shine upon
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FRAN
SIS DORSEY FOUNTAIN AND
FORD. EsTELLA. In loying memory
OF my devoted vile anc our mother,
ESTELLA FORD. who left us I'VE
years ago today. January -. 1888
You always found somethins to smile
about.
No matter how things did go:
You alvays had something nice 10
say
That gave life an extra slow.
You always saw good in eyerything.
:. And you did such kind things, too.
How lucky We were and how rich we
In having darling wife and
Sadly missed,
HUSBAND, FRANK AND Chill
S SSsz. co MR. Francis A sSSbbT cfiF:
TON FORD
GARvlN, WALTER In loving mem.
Org OF my dear husband. WALLER
uARVIN, who departed this IKE
January %, 1857.
Beautiful memories cherished for
OF the happy days We spent toeether:
Silen. thoughts bring many a tear
For the one l miss and loved so
aeafa ANIoINkrTE.
memory OF NY dear mother, MA
TlLIDA GORDON. who departed tais
NE nve years ago today. January
You slipped 10 quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best
pray that God may give you
sweet dreams and quiet rest
YOUR DEVOTED SON, CLARENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Edward Freeman,
Baltimore Editor

BALTIMORE, Jan. % Dr.
Edward NJ. Freeman. assistant
city editor of the Baltimore
News-Post. died yesterday at
his home Of q heart attack.
He was So.
Mr.. Freeman began his news
paper career as a copy boy on
the Evening Sun and later was
a featured crime reporter on
the old Baltimore News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

WRIGHT. RUTH N. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. January II. 1865. RUTH
devoted daughter OF Mrs Mary Miles
She also e survived By one sister.
Mrs. Estelle 6artor two brotherk,
Harry and Nathaniel Miles. and
other relatives and friends. After
may cali At the Hoffman Funeral
Home. 300 9Th 81. NV Funeral
services on Saturday. January rs.
~ the aDove-named funeral home
At ! pm, the Rev. 7. J. Andrews.
tery. 24s
wYMAN. DR.. ". W. suddenly. on
pital. DR. ". ". wYMAN OF 55I7
18th az nv. beloved husband Of
Marjorie Q. Wyman. father Of Mrs.
serHiee 3 NiencisOl. Mrs Beatrice
q the 3, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
@DOl 18th Sc. NV. parking facili-
tiesi. en- Saturday, January rs, at
y an. Intermeni Cedar Hili Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

HALL, MARION POWELL. In ioyini
memory Q. our dear daughter ans
sister, MARION POWELL HALL. VII,
lsit Us i've years ago. January %
Sleep. dear Marion. and take tn,
We ali loved you. but God loved 70,
MOTHER AND BRoT,EER.
HUBERT, CHARLES MAR -AND, L. S
49, ". e. In Towns memory o
"a q our dear son and brother
IS CHARLES MARYLAND HlB
t< BERT. U. S. NJ. C. who va
killed in action in Korea Of
the Esd Of January, 1898, aEed q
years.
Dear Charlie: Sunset and eveninI
star and one elea- cali for you
There vas no moenin. q the eal
when you put out 70 sea, but oh. tA'
mourning afterwards. the poignan
Tears we've shed, The feartaehe sns
ave Ions years have ned. Nov VI
miss you. Charlie. but IL comforts
same in the arms OF Jesus.
SAFE on his semitic breast,
your LOVING PARENTS, BROTH.
i ES, AR INb aAss IsusEs' JUNE
LEAPLEY. LAWRENCE r. A tribute
9; i9ys ane Devotion e IS sTS s;
passed away one year aeo today
January %. 1887.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
uGGINs. ALPHoNzo: IN iOsipl
msmory Of our beloved father. AZ;
this life three years aGo today. Jan.
uary %. 1855.
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memories turn back every leaf
DAUGHTER SAN MRS ni' Helen TASTY.
AND son Mr.. ALPHoNzo R,
NASSsN0, KATHERINE c. In LOVING
memory OF our dear mother, kATH-
Urine c MASSlNO. who passed
Az syAy ,s tsn years asO today January
She hsu a smile Tor everyone.
And 2 heart as good as gold.
And those who knew her loved her.
So her memory win never grow
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON.
CHRISTINA. EsTELL AND Jo-
MINOR. REBECCA ADAMS. In low
RIBEccA ADAMS MINOR. who stole
s sSsy 8 spS quietly i issS years sso
When mother breathes her last
farewell.
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell.
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile OF Mothers face
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILD.
PRICE. OKLA BROWN. In ioyine
memory OF my dear son, OKLA
BROWN PRICE. who departed this
life January %. 1898.
Those whom We love we never forget
DEVOTED FATHER. AUBREY
PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Rep. |. H. Smith Dies
After Stroke in Capitol

Representative Lawrence Smith. Republican Of wscon-
sim collapsed and died yesterday and his wife
ing into the House restaurant in the Capitol.
He the fourth member Of Congress TO die this year
Representatives Keeney Republican of Illinois, Andersen
publican Of Minnesota and Senator Nicely Democrat