davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-02-06

TD3DI90
In Technirama and Technicolor
United Artists present
PARIS HOLIDAY"
BOD Hope, Fernand e,

Bob Hope, FeTnand 81,
Anita Eckberg, Martha Heyer
Filmed in Paris where the
worlds funniest men run riot /!
The two TOP Fun-Makers Of all
time turn PARIS upside
down inside out and laugh
side up!!!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-02-06
NOTICE OF AUCTION

Fittings, Gear, Motor, Parts, Sails
Masts and Standing Rigging
salvaged from the 80 g. Auxiliary Ketch
FANCY FREE" lex Galway Blazer'o
will be sold al auction on Saturday.
February 7. 1859 200 P. NJ.
at the Fish Market
docated just south Of the Christiansted ForD
Christiansted, St. Croix
US. Virgin Islands
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-15
We got 81 extra bales
of meadow hay per acr

Higher Plus protein using USs Anhydrous Ammonia
on Company Ranch the ahWyomng border
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-15
says Mr.. Peter Mower, Woodruff,


applied
of
creasein n and proein
unh4zed
85
an extra value of 'front.' the
E,ersnhar
Hquid2
the right uSS Nitrogen Fer
BuAdng Salt Lake
arega@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Henry c. Young, Insurance
Firm Founder, Active Mason

Mr.. Young was also a mem
Der Of the Washington Building
Congress, an officer Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Association Of
Insurance Agents, a board
member Of the National Asso-
citation Of Surety Bond PRODUCE
ers and a member Of National
Association of Casualty and
Surety Agents.
For the last several years Mr..
Young has maintained homes
here at 1901 Quebec street NV.
and in West Palm Beach, Fla.
He leaves his wife Mrs. JOSEF
phine s. Young of West Palm
Beach and three daughters,
Mrs. jeanne Schilling, 43l2
Chestnut street, Bethesda; Mrs.
Patricia Hoyt of Gainesville.
Fla, and Mrs. Susan Tisdale of
Lake Worth, Fla.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Services will be in Gawlers
Chapel, 1855 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. NV. at 8 pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Lake Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Henry C. Young, 10. founder
and president Of the Henry C
Young Insurance Co.. died yes
terday at the Washington Hos
pital Center Of q heart attack
Mr.. Young. a native Of Nor
folk. came to Washington in
1927 as a member Of the Dis
trict Agency Insurance Co.
In 1887 he founded the firm
which bears his name. The
company deals in general in
surance and in surety bonds for
building contractors. 1t is at
1887 H street NV.
Mr.. Young had been in the
insurance business for SIS years.
He was a 32d degree Mason
and a member of the Ruth
Lodge No. SO in Norfolk, where
he was a past master.
He was active in the Albert
Pike ConsiStory Scottish Rite,
Grice Commandery No. 16,
knights Templar of Norfolk,
the Almas Temple Shrine, the
Masonic Veteran Association,
the Norfolk United Royal Arch
Chapter No. / and the Royal
Order of Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BIost Set Off
In Coal Fields

JELLICO, Tenn, May l6
(AP) "A dynamite blast broke
the quiet in the troubled East
Tennessee coal fields last night,
but the Tennessee highway
patrol said it caused neither
damage nor injuries.
The blast was the latest in a
series of similar incidents since
the United Mine Workers
Union began trying to organize
non-union mines in the East
Tennessee area. The UNIV has
denied any hand in the vio-
lence.
Last nights explosion was at
Habershan, IL miles south Of
this Kentucky border town. The
blast was 20 or 80 yards be-
hind the home of Everett
Sharp. identified as the ownw
Of a coal tipple once used by
mine operator John Deal.
On May 6 Mr.. Deal and a
crew Of four were fired on from
ambush as they moved equip
ment from the area. The fol-
lowing day, two dynamite ex-
plosions destroyed two tipples
and several business build
ings In downtown Jellico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Joe Cook Dies at IS,
Famous Comedion

pOUGHKEEPSIE N. X, May
I6 (AP) Joe Cook, legendary
stage comedian. died last night
at his home near here. the VIC
tim Of paralysis with which
he had been affiicted for II
years. He was 60.
Mr.. Cook. whose merry ca
reer was cut short when he was
50 by Parkinson's disease. was
famous for his four mythical
Hawaiians routine. as well as
an extraordinary collection Of
juggling and zany antics.
He made his home in the
nearby town of Clinton, COM
ing here from Danbury. Conn,
10 years ago.
He is survived by his widow.
Alice Boulder Cook, a former
stage performer and member
Of a noted theatrical family,
and two sons and two daugh-
tiers by a previous wife. Mrs.
Beatrice Helen Cook. from
whom he was divorced in 1881.
The sons are Joseph L.. jr.,
Of Las Vegas, New. and Leo Of
Pompano. Fia.;; two daughters.
Mrs. Z. c. Lee Of Carlina, Pa.
and Mrs. RAYMOND Bernaby Of
Venice, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Clarence J. Mcleod, 63,
Body Congressman in '2Os

Former Republican Repre-
sentative Clarence J. Mcleod,
SO. died Of cancer In Detroit
yesterday.
Mr.. Mcleod attracted atten-
ton In 1870 as the "baby Con-
gresham" the youngest ever
elected. He was rs at the
time.
Mr.. Mcleod was proud Of his
title. He once produced his
birth certificate TO defend his
title as the youngest lawmaker
on Capitol Hill.
He represented Michigan's
18th district for nine terms
before his retirement from ac-
tive politics In 1852. His last
term was from 1888 to 1910.
He became the chairman Of
the House District Committee
in 1929 and led the opposition
to q fight waged BY Chairman
Simmons Of the House SUBJ
committee on District APP
preparations against inclusion
in the Districts appropriation
bill for an increase in pay for
police and iiremen.
1t was Mr.. Mcleod who or
ganized a strong reapportion-
ment bloc in the House, de-
handing action on the reappor-
tionment bill when House lead
ers were attempting to side
track the legislation in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
British Heart Surgeons
Save 4 Russian Girls

LONDON. May is (AP).-
A team of British surgeons
came back to London today
after giving new hope of life to
four little Russian girls by
means Of a new heart operation
unknown to Soviet doctors. The
British doctors said the Rus
slams we're delighted.
81 think it is the first time
they have ever admitted that in
any scientific field they had
anything to learn from u.s."
said Prof. Ian Arid, who well
coined the doctors home.
In all four surgical cases in
Moscow, the team carried out
delicate hole-in-the-h heart OPP
erations, using a British-de-
veloped process.
I'VE are well pleased with
the results" said william Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Dr.. George E. Totten, "a,
Ex-Chief Of Meat Inspection

DR.. George Edwin Totten, "a,
former chief Of the Meat In
spection Bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, died yes
terday at his home.
He lived at 4426 ElIicott
street NV.
DR.. Totten was q graduate In
1898 Of the Chicago Veterinar-
ian College.
In 1899 he went to work for
the Bureau Of Animal Industry
of the Agriculture Department.
HIS first job was as a cattle in
spector, which required him to
roam the great cattle ranges Of
the West in search of the
herds.
In 1908 he was made chief
meat inspector of the Pitts
burgh station; in 1928, chief of
the st. Paul station. and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Paul Byron, 70.
Retired Actor

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May is
(AP,.-Paul Byron, 70, retired
actor. whose career covered so
years on the stage and in
movies, died Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
followed by cremation.
Mr.. Byron had lived in
suburban FL Cajon since re-
tirement five years ago. after
appearing in the New York
stage play Of "Yes Means NO"
with Ralph Bellamy.
He had also played roles in
such other Broadway produc-
tions as Ten Little Indians, I"
THE American Way" and
Abraham Lincoln"
Mr.. Byron served in the Air
Force during World War II
and. at the age of "a, was one
Of the oldest privates. He was
an Army Medical Corps SER
geant in World War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Paul 7. Cox, So,
Baseball Umpire

Paul T. Bottle Cox died
early today at Providence
Hospital from complications
developing after a heart at
tack last Saturday: He was So.
Mr.. Cox. who was an umpire,
was a former sandlot baseball
star. He operated the Red
skins electric football score
board at Griffith Stadium since
1888.
The body is at Simmons
Brothers Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope road Sc.
Mr.. Cox is survived by q
sister, Mrs. Henry Darmstead,
and a brother, Guy c. Cox,
with whom he lived at 1880
Denver street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

1882, he was transferred to the
Chicago Office where he was
also chief.
He came to Washington in
1885 to become assistant chief
Of the Bureau Of Meat Inspec-
ton. He was made chief in 1913.
Mr.. Totten was a native Of
central Illinois.
He was a member of the
American Veterinarian Associa-
ton, the District Veterinarian
Association and of the Masonic
Lodge of Denver.
He leaves his wife, Augusta
Totten. and his daughter, vi
Wan Totten, both of the home
address
Services will be held at 8
pm. on Monday in Gawler's
Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
4th cheyChuse
Art Fair Slated
Next Saturday

The fourth annual Chevy
Chase Art Fair and Strawberry
Festival will begin at 10 am.
next Saturday at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, on Chevy
Chase circle.
The fair, open to residents
of the Metropolitan Area, will
award prizes for the best en-
tries in the categories of oil,
watercolors and pastels, prints
and drawings and young artists.
Entries must be submitted
for registration from 10 am.
to noon and from 2:30 to $3.50
pm. Friday at the church.
Included in the program will
be demonstrations of the art
|of Japanese wood block print
ing, flower arranging and ORR
entail brush techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Nursing League Elects
Mrs. Lucille P. Leone

Mrs. Lucille Petry Leone.
assistant surgeon general Of
the Public Health Service. has
been named president of the
National League of Nursing at
the groups biennial conyen-
ton in Philadelphia.
A graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity, Mrs. Leone was di-
rector of the United States
Cadet Nurse Corps program
during World War II. She
lives at 3140 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

ton Cleland. leader of the Brit
ish team. I'VE hope this has
opened up new era of CO.
operation between the surgeons
Of both countries" ID ssf.s,t
The Soviet medical profess
sion had puzzled over the cases
of the four little girls. aged be-
tween Z and IL. They were
given no chance of OUTLYING
their childhood.
But the British team went in
with a machine which takes
over the function of the heart
and lungs during an operation.
DR.. Denis Melrose, the man
who developed it, was there to
help as the operations were
carried out. The machine has
been left in Moscow for the
Russians to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
St. Matthews SIotes
Adults Confirmation

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. viii confirm hum
dreds Of adults at 4 pm. to-
morrow at st. Matthew's Cath
Ollie Cathedral, Rhode Island
and Connecticut avenues NV.
More than 200 children will
receive the same sacrament
from the Most Rev. John M.
M c Nam ara, also Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington. at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at st. Jerome's
Catholic Church, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Spelling Champ
Wins on 'Tsetse'
And 'AIyssum'

The word "tsetse"-an Afri-
can fly-and also "alysSum," a
flower-correctly spelled last
night put Kathleen McWh-
liams, IL, eighth-grader at An
nunciation School. into the
winners seat as Washington'S
champion speller.
This was a feature of the
Greater Washington Spelling
Bee, sponsored by the Wash
ington Daily News and held in
the Commerce Department Au-
ditorium.
Other top winners were: Sec
ond place, Mary Boswell, IL,
st. Mary,s School, Alexandria,
Va; third place. Miller Hudson,
Is, of Sherwood Junior High
School. Sandy Spring. Md:
fourth place, Amy Yamasaki,
13, Of Holy Comforter School,
and fifth place. James McDon-
aid, 13, of Calvert School.
There were 81 entries.
Kathleen McWilliams will
represent Washington in the
National Spelling Bee to be held
the week Of June 8 at the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
John Hartke, Is, Of st. Cath
crime Laboure School, miss
spelled the jawbreaker "hemi-
demidemiquaver" meaning a
Gath note in music-but the
judges decided there were sew
eral possible recommendations of
this word and permitted him to
stay in the contest. Later he
fell by the wayside.
Norman Reed. program di-
rector Of Radio Station WWDC,
was the official pronouncer in
the contest. serving his 10th
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Is to Be Confirmed
In New Sanctuary

Sixteen girls will be confirmed
in the first such service to be
held in the new sanctuary of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Building at 1890
am. tomorrow at the center,
29O1 East-West highway, Chevy
Chase.
Rabbi Tzva H. Porath, leader
Of the congregation, will give
an address, and diplomas will be
presented by Alvin Browdy,
president Of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Legislative Reference
Division Chief Named

Tom v. Wilder, a member of
the General Services Admins
tration for nine years, has been
appointed chief of the Natural
Resources Division Of the Legis-
lative Reference Service.
Mr.. Wilder, of the Layhill
area Of Montgomery County.
served on the Library of Con-
gress staff in 1947 as an analyst
in conservation and forestry
and later for the Legislative
Reference Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Little He Couldn't Do

There was little about the
theater that Joe Cook couldn't
do. He was q sharpshooter.
tight-rope walker, juggler, ac-
robat, magician, mechanic,
comedian, dancer and actor.
What he couldn't do, he could
make the audience forget. In
the skating extravaganza, ut
Happens on Ice.p in which he
was last seen on the stage. he
was not in the least daunted by
the fact he couldn't skate. He
used some Of his own madcap
inventions and juggling
routines.
1t was his imaginative mind
that landed Joe his first pro-
fessional job in New York. An
amateur unable to gain admit
lance to the professional actor
agents offices, he went to a
photographer and had a trick
picture made showing him Jug
Cling II balls simultaneously.
(The strings that held the balls
suspended we're painted out be-
fore the photograph was rnade.)
Jack Levy, a producer,
thought the picture sensational
and gave Joe a chance. But
when it came time for the
comedian to produce, he start
ed an absurd patter of talk
explaining why he couldn't
|juggle II balls at once. The
audience liked it and Joe was
on his way to success.
Became Immediate Hit
He used such q monologue
in his most famous act. How
to Initiate Four Hawaiians."
It was while playing the Sui
Ivan and Considine circuit in
Akron. Ohio. that he hit on
that idea. which became popu-
lar Immediately.
Mr.. Cook told the audience
that he would initiate two
Hawaiians. He tapped his foot.
swung a ukulele around and
went through some ad libbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Encouraged by the applause,
he raised the ante, saying he
could initiate four Hawaiians,
but wouldn't. His explanation
for not enlarging the imitation
was this:
Ladies and gentlemen, you
have Just seen me initiate two
Hawaiians, so why should ! do
four Hawaiians and show up
those who can do only two Ha-
waiians and possibly be the
cause Of losing their positions?
It's a principle with me-"
Even the orchestra laughed
at that gag and Mr.. Cook
realized he had something.
Later he developed the act into
four Hawaiians. but there was
no more sense to it than when
there were just an imaginary
two.
Native Of Evansville
Joe was born in Evansville
Ind. March 20, 1890, the son OF
q Spanish father and an Irish
mother. His real name was
Joseph Lopez. Both parents
died in his infancy and he was
adopted by a family named
Cook. Thereafter he took the
name of Joseph Cook.
He started doing trapeze
and juggling tricks in the Cook
barn and in 1907 appeared in
New York as a brash and talka-
tive young man who was able
to win enough small prizes in
amateur performances to sup
port himself. He got his pro-
fessional chance when he faxed
the juggling photograph.
During his long career he APP
peared in every kind Of enter
tainment except a minstrel
show. When variety was in Its
heydey this diminutive actor
with the wide-mouthed grin
was headlined as "the one-man
vaudeville show"
Mr.. Cook made his Broadway
debut with Raymond Hitch
cock in 'Hitchy Koo" in 1919,
then played through several
editions of Earl CAROLS wan
tiles" The two best-known
hits Of his stage career were
Rain or Shine" in 1928 and
Zine and Dandy" in 1880. His
weekly salary was around
$4,000. He also starred in
Hold Your Horses" in 1888
and in ION to Buffalo" in 1899.
In addition he made a few mo-
ton pictures and frequently
was on the radio.
Had Cl0wnish Golf Course
Outside the theater Mr..
Cook was noted as a host and
chef. He entertained notables
at his 26-acre estate at Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., known as
"Sleepless Hollow" There he
had contrived unbelievably
strange gadgets and a week
end at "Sleepless Hollow" was
an exciting experience.
There was a nine-hole golf
course which had all kinds Of
clownish devices. One tee was
on top of a 30-foot water tower.
On one fairway there was an
8-foot-high storm sewer pipa
through which the player had
to drive his ball.
The third hole had a green
made of cement so that the
players ball bounced INTO the
lake. The fifth hole was one
guaranteed for a hole-in-one
because the green was shaped
like a funnel. When the bail
rolled into the hole, it continued
rolling out through a pipe and,
as it emerged, hit the spigot on
"a beer barrel and drew the
player a free glass of beer.
AS a chef Mr.. Cook specialized
in his own recipes. Commercial
firms sought to buy two of these
recipes-for his chile con carne
and barbecue-but he refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Tibet Highest Lund

NEW DELHI.-Tibet, twice
the size Of Texas, is the worlds
highest country, with an aver
age elevation above sea level Of
nearly $4,000 feet-about the
height Of CALIFORNIA; Mount
Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Royul Toner

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y,
May is (AP).-Royal Toner,
IS. reputed to be one Of the
worlds largest producers Of oy-
sters. died yesterday in a hos
pital. Mr.. Toner, who operated
a 6,000-acre oyster farm on
Long Islands Peconic Bay, was
president of Lester and Toner
and the Greenport Oyster Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

FRIEDMAN, ANNIE. There win be
memory nnsf ~ ths ~ Ai x dip r II
MAN, devoted wife Of the late
Ihomae Freedman and mother o.
PIE y. Gerber. On sunday, Nay ~,
ZEE. csnls,lgs,m Ai.ssmssh s s,s 2 ,' 9.
!. fslsnds end relatives Invited. GROUP
le4finf 1872 18th 81. ne. a.
1875 pm. ~
SCHWARTZ, SKNNIE. there win be
an unwilling Of 4 monument 10 the
memQry. q The late JENNIE
han sekxsssi. on Sunday MAJ ~,
1899, ~ pm. 1t the GEORGE
end frisnds Invited i0.f5.f6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

The reapportionment act gave
Michigan four additional House
seats.
He also was a leader in adj
vocating measures for improve
ment Of conditions at Walter
Reed Hospital.
He leaves his wife. Mary, two
sons and two daughters. Fu-
neral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Announcements Of
services b. Chambers
In aarntnrtaiit

BELL, MARY PATE. PATE. RUSSELL
MARY PATE i BRIg. Of w ny m posssGsseTd
away May 10, 1888, and my brother,
RUSSELL {. PATE, who died March
IA, 1854.
Those We love never die.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER, ETHEL PATE WILSON.
BOONE, ALTON b. A tribute OF love
TO the memory of our dear hus-
band and father, ALTON b BOONE,
who was suddenly called away from
us ten years ago. May 10. 1919
1t is not the tears at the time that
which tel q the hearts that are
broken,
But the silent tears IN after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
The flowers we place upon your
grave may wither and decay,
But love for you who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. JEAN
BOTELER, JOHN w. In loving mem
DRY Of our beloved father. JOHN
w. BOTHER, who passed away
three years aso today, May 16.
We have only . memory. dear
We cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will i've forever
As we treasure the memory Of
BERNARD WILLARD. GORDON,
EARL LAWRENCE AND ANNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-a sites, stone privileges,
cemetery price 500: owners price
$3.50. FL. 4-7l57 n
Z FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-4 sites
overlooking artificial lakes: owner
leaving area. SP 3-S658.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--Lots
for sale, nice locations. Box 274-Y,
PARKLAWN---owner; choice sites IN
$ S5Sss ELLIS lTsi as alter sRf On q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
0lurn Of Uhanks

the late LEROY II. BOWMAN Wishes
70 thank their many frienda, rela-
ness shown durins our recent be-
\, TIN SowMAn FAMILY II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Arthur B. Bryon

CLEMSON, S. c., May 16
I AP).-Arthur Buist Bryan,
80, former member Of the
Clemson College faculty, died
yesterday. MIR. Bryan, the ia
Their Of Wright Bryan, editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was
on the English department
staff at Clemson from 1904 to
1918. He also was in Clemson's
second graduating class in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Dr.. Katherine LETTERS

MEDFORD, Mass, May l6
(AP).-Dr. Katherine M. JEFF
fers, 50, dean Of jackson Col
lege and professor of biology at
Tufts University, died last
night while visiting in Cleve-
land. DR.. Jeffers, a native of
California, Pa, was dean Of
women at William and Mary
College before coming to jack
son in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

CreunatOrilInn

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th o. and Mass Ave NE. Il $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
SISTER EDNA Glory. Rec i =

LIS y 4..d DEWEY *, A: u ,aso sqsssHly
a. Under, Jr:. Of 1909 Insleside
Of Theresa Under. father Of Dolores.
Arthur and Maria Under and son
Of Eloise and Dewey a. Linder. ST.
He also IS survived By other rela-
Monday. NAY rs. friends AZ are I'M I'M
yited 70 call at the William Spansler
Funeral services viii Be held on
Tuesday. May 10. at 1880 am,
Sc Sasm n TnfRsr1en Gnu AsIsns VIZ
National Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

PALMER. NATHANIEL. On Tuesday
May IL, 1859. NATHANIEL PALM.
Err, beloved brother Of Genera,
Clarence and James Palmer. He
also Is survived By other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Palmer
may Re viewed q the Stewart
12 noon Sunday, May III, where
services wiz be- held on Monday,
Arlington National csmsters. II
PORT. GRACE n. OF SOS Massa-
fS SsS. Wife ave & re ne late e. csss.,
Port. mother Of Nae L. Broad and
Dolores N. Brown, grandmother OF
Catherine NJ Brown. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home, 6i7 18th
st Sc, on Monday, May lS At
~ Am. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. ~
KICKER, THOMAS z. OF 4ofe RUS
sell ave, Avondale. Nd, on May
a lsS ec Rsssi1s hs e q 9s rS ess Mary
Thomas B.. Bernard H.. Donald Z,
sIR VI br SsSeEt i R en- PhiI Hs.IS
s anc I, , Samuel Kicker. Prayers .5ait
Cleveland ave. Riverdaie, Nd. .0S on
Mass MSsaas y Say st John ~; ss0t s2o 4. an 2
sale. chillum, Nd. at 10 am.
lnterment 81. Mary's Cemetery. IL