davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Reds Walk Out of Disarmament Talks

GENEVA, R - The Soviet bloc walked out of the Donation dis armament talks today. The Rus sians and their Communist allies curtly ignored a new American plan for a world disarmament treaty.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Zorin and his colleagues charged the West had refused to nego- tiate. Zorin said the Soviet Union will place its new plan for gen orally and complete disarma- ment" before the U. N. General Assembly.
 Poland's Marian Naskowski, chairman for the day, rejected all the Western delegates demands to be heard and, after recognizing all the Soviet bloc delegations in turn, joined in the Walkout.
 The Western delegations de- cided to continue the meeting alone under the chalrmanShip Of British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore. US. delegate Fred erick M. Eaton then presented the new American disarmament plan, which was still under negotia- ton among the five Western dele gations.
 Walking out with the Russians were the delegates of Czechoslo- vakia, Poland, Romania and Bull garia. Remaining were the rep resentatives of the United States, Britain, France, Italy and Canada
 Zorin's announcement brought an end to the conference which first opened on March 16, and re- cessed for six weeks before and after the abortive summit meet ing in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Floods Sweep Huge Section of Texas Coast

HOUSTON, Tex, R - Swift flood waters raced through huge section of the Texas Gulf coast Sunday sweeping some persons to their death and forcing thousands from their homes.
 The floods, caused by steady, heavy rains since Thursday, were called the worst disaster to hit some towns since a 1945 hur- ricane. Eight persons drowned since Thursday. Two are missing and presumed dead.
 Flood waters began to recede Sunday night but more thunder showers were forecast for today.
 Up to 30 inches of rain fell in some areas since Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Crafters Get Most Of Sister Kenny Polio Funds

ST. PAUL, Minn., R - State investigators charged today that money intended for the Sister Eli zabeth Kenny Polio Foundation was improperly diverted during it's nationwide fund raising drives.
 In one campaign in 1856, Atty. Gen. Walter Mondale said, 9812 per cent of the public contribu- tions were paid out for mailing, promotion and other fund-raising activities, leaving 112 per cent for medical purposes.
 From 1852 through 1859, he said, only 47 per cent of the $30,674,0 ,0O0 contributed to the foundation was left for hospital ization, treatment, research and training facilities.
 Mondale threatened legal action to recover the funds.
 A few hours before Mondale made public his report, four members of the staff in Minnea- polls threatened to resign unless there is a major reshuffling of the foundations board of directors and executive committee.
 Specific Irregularities, Mondale said, involve payment of money by a Chicago mailing company to Fred Fadell & Associates, Min neapolis public relations agency, and payment by that agency to Marvin Kline, former executive director of the Foundation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Ike Rebuffs Critics Of Personal Diplomacy

WASHINGTON, LR- President Eisenhower said tonight that al though he has no plans now for another overseas trip, q would not hesitate a second' to venture abroad again in the cause of world peace.
 The United States must "neVer be bluffed, cajoled, blinded or frightened" by Communist tactics aimed at splitting the free world, including Red demonstrations against foreign trips by the US. President, Eisenhower said,
 Eisenhower spoke in a nation wide radio-TV report to the Am erican people a day after return ing from a tWo-Week journey to the Philippines, Formosa, South Korea and U.S.-held Okinawa.
 The President attacked what he termed Communist-inspired dem onstrations against his trip, He also gave a basic defense of his undertakings in personal diplo- macy since he came to the White House in 1853.
 He noted that now, since he is near the end of his presidential tenure, the prospects are he will not be going abroad as President again.
 By implication, Eisenhower also rebuffed criticism from some Democrats in the aftermath of the summit conference blowup and cancellation of his Japanese visit.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
MT. K. Blames The West

GENEVA, lR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev, in note to heads of Western governments blamed the West for the breakdown of the Geneva disarmament talks.
 The note charged the five West ern powers in the talks were us- ing Soviet participation "as a screen to cover the arms race un- leashed by the West, and for de- ceiving the peoples"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Eisenhower Meets with
 Nixon and Herter Before Making Report to Nation

WASHINGTON, lR- President Eisenhower held long conferences today on international and other affairs with Vice President Nixon and Secretary of State Herter.
 They discussed, among other things, the Presidents planned television-radio report to the na- tion tonight on his 23,000-mile goodwill mission to the Far East Eisenhower is reported to feel the trip strengthened US. ties with allied countries he visited and was a big success despite cancellation of his visit to Tokyo.
 The chief executive returned to the capital Sunday exactly two weeks after setting out on the trip which took him to Alaska, the Philippines, Formosa, Korea and Hawaii.
 Stepping jauntily down the ramp from his jet airliner at An dreWs Air Force Base, Eisen- hover appeared tanned and rested after six days of golfing in Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Washington and Oregon Governors Agree On Alaska to Mexico Highway

SALEM, Ore, R = A Pacific Coast highway reaching from Ju- neau, Alaska, to Lower Califor- nia, proposed by Gov. Albert Rosellini of Washington, was en- dorsed Saturday by Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield.
 He also said that he interprets Rosellini's proposal as an implied promise that Washington would help pay for building of a bridge across the Columbia River mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Typhoon Olive Rakes
 Manila, Kills 100 Persons

MANILA, R-Nearly 100 per- sons were reported dead and sev- eral hundred were missing to- night after Typhoon Olive raked the main Philippine Island Luzon.
 Manila, city of 100000, was partly paralyzed by the 80-mile- an-hour winds and driving rain of the storm, which hacked path across Luzor late yesterday and early today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
HOUSE MIXES PROPOSAL TO REGULATE RADIO AND TV

WASHINGTON, R-The House overwhelmingly turned down a proposal today to allow the fed eral government to regulate tele- vision and radio networks.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Charles Hosey,
Army Specialist

Charles A. Hosey, 6S, a re-
tired civilian transportation
specialist with the Army Trans
portation Corps, died Wednes-
day at his home, 1910 South
First road, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Hosey retired in 1856
after 18 years with the Trans
portation Corps. He had previ-
ously worked for the Army
Corps of Engineers and the
Chemical Corps. He was a ma
tive of Oklahoma.
During World War I he
served in the Navy aboard the
troop ship Pocahontas and
made 81 wartime crossings of
the Atlantic. After the war he
worked with the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad at Russell, KY.
Mr.. Hosey leaves his wife,
Mrs. Nellie H. Hosey of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Florence L. Harders, ia Wood
bridge avenue, Silver Spring.
Nd; a sister, Mrs. Walter
Head, Muskogee, Okla, and one
grandson.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
NAACP Founder
Gets Lenin Prize
From Russians
BY the Associated Press

w. E. B. Du Bois, Negro
writer and one of the founders
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, last night received the
1858 International Lenin Prize
for contributing to peace among
nations.
The presentation was made
by Mikhail N. Smirnovsky,
Russian Charge d'Affaires, at
the Soviet Embassy.
Mr.. Du Bois was one of the
group of Negro civic leaders
and intellectuals who Joined
with the white Niagara move
ment more than so years ago
to organize the NAACP. For
25 years, he served as editor
of the NAACP magazine, the
Crisis.
The award was given in the
United States instead Of Mos
COW at the insistence of Mr..
Du Bois. In his acceptance
speech, he explained he did not
feel he could refuse the award
but did not want to receive it
in Russia.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Oscar Lesser, SO,
Maryland Judge
And Tax mAuthority

BALTIMORE, June "a (AP) i.
Oscar Lesser, SO, former Judge,
tax authority and candidate for
the United States Senate, dies
yesterday after a long illness.
Judge Lesser served on Mary
lands first State Tax Commits
sion and was named chairman
in 1885 after 81 years as a mi
nority Republican member. The
next year he was elected presi-
dent of the National Tax ASSo-
citation.
He was appointed to the su-
preme bench of Baltimore in
1887 and resigned the next year
to run for the United States
Senate. He was defeated by
Millard E. Tydings, a Democrat.
Although a Republican. Judge
Lesser supported Democrats Al
fred E. Smith for President and
William Cabell Bruce for the
Senate from Maryland.
Judge Lesser was born in St.
Louis. His family later moved
to Philadelphia. He graduated
from the University of Penn
sylvania.
In 1898, Judge Lesser came to
Baltimore and married the
former Miss Annette Agnus,
daughter of the publisher of
the old Baltimore American.
She died in 1916. A daughter,
Mrs. Richard D. Sears of BoS-
ton, survives.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
William A. Sykes,
Retired Plumber

Services for William A.
Sykes. 70. a retired District
plumber, were held in Phoenix,
Ariz., Monday. He died June
16.
Born in Norfolk, Va, he
came here as a child and has
been in the plumbing business
all his adult life. He retired
eight years ago and moved to
Phoenix with his wife, Nell.
He leaves his wife, two sons,
Thornton Sykes of 23l4 Wood
berry road, Hyattsville, and
Marshall, in the service in
North Carolina, and two
daughters, Mrs. Allyne Perkins
of Bladensburg, Md, and Do
lores Daccile of Burdette, N. Y.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Marjory Matthews and
Mrs. Ruth Ford, both of
Huntsville, Ala, and Zina Pat
tison of 500 Addison road, Seat
Pleasant, Md. and a brother
Charles E. Sykes of Dallas,
Tex.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
T. M. Bresnuhun,
Restaurant Owner

Thomas Middleton Bresnahan.
80, who operated a restaurant
here for many years. died of
a heart attack yesterday at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Bresnahan owned a res
taurant at Fourteenth and 6
streets S.W. for about 25 years.
Later he operated a restaurant
on Bladensburg road with his
brother.
When he retired 10 years ago.
Mr.. Bresnahan moved to
Miami.
He was a member of the
Elks.
He leaves his wife, Pearl,
two sons. Thomas Middleton.
jr., and Thomas Ormand, and
a daughter. Bette Lou, all of
Miami, and two brothers, Will
liam of HillcreSt Heights, Md,
and Joseph of Washington.
Services and buriel will be in
Miami.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

party. He blamed this on a
team member.
Il never lost my voice in all
those years." Mr.. Phillips once
said, except once or twice
when it was convenient to
lose it and go fishing"
After announcing his last
game on July 4, 1923, he turned
to a new career as motion pic
ture theater operator, sports
promoter and carnival owner.
In 1884 he bought the Johnny
]. Jones Exposition Carnival.
He returned to baseball
briefly in 1852, when he an
nounced an Old Timers game
played on the South EllipSe,
complete with magaphone.
Mr.. Phillips maintained an
office at 5l1 c street NE. but
in recent years lived in De
Land. Fla, where he owned
the local fair grounds. He suf-
fered a stroke last year and
entered the nursing home in
November.
Services will be at 1 pm.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Mrs. Worthington Scranton,
Pennsylvania 6. O.P. Leader

SCRANTON. Pa, June "a
APP. - Mrs. Worthington
Scranton, 76, vice chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee from 1886 to 1888 and
prominent in Pennsylvania
g, o. P. politics, died last night
at her home in nearby Dalton.
Mrs. Scranton, who was born
here, was the daughter-in law
of William Scranton who gave
his name to this city which he
helped found. Her husband died
in 1855.
Mrs. Scranton entered poll
tics in 1920 as vice chairman
of the Lackawanna County
Republican Committee. That
same year she was elected a
delegate-at-la to the Re-
publican National convention.
Thereafter she attended every
G. o. P. convention through
l948 as a delegate.
From 1926 to 1928 she was
vice chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee. She
served from 1928 to 1851 as
Pennsylvania's national COM
mitteewoman.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Albert G.
Isaacs, jr., of Dalton; Mrs.
H. M. Rozendall of Schenec-
tady, N. Y; Mrs. James A.
Linen of Old Greenwich, Conn,
wife of the president of Time,
Inc; a son. William W., the
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Mrs. Vincent A. Ostermun,
Widow of County Judge

Mrs. Rose A. Osterman,
widow of a Prince Georges
County Judge, died yesterday
of a heart attack at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
The former Rose Handy, her
husband was Judge Vincent A.
Osterman of the Prince Georges
County Orphans Court, who
died last year.
A District native, Mrs. Os-
terman retired in 1856 after 10
years as a clerk at the Naval
Weapons Plant.
She was a member of the So
dality of st. Jerome's Church
in Hyattsville, Md, and of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Post, United
Spanish-American War Vet
Grams.
She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. May C.. Puckett of 4403
Van Buren street, Hyattsville;
Mrs. Helen M. Oeser of Lusby,
Md; Mrs. C. Rose Motley of
1404 Highland drive, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Theresa o.
Green of Wilmington, Del; a
son, Samuel ]. Bayly of Glen
Isle. Md; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Catherine Bailey of 230 First
street Sc, and two stepsons,
Joseph v. Osterman of 4004
Fifty-second street, BladenS-
burg, Nd. and Bernard A.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
House Weighs
CunuI Park Bill
After Senate OK
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill
sponsored by Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland, to
create the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal National Historical
Park.
About 20 miles of the canal
are under jurisdiction of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
The bill would put the re-
naming 165 miles under the
National Park Service as A
national historical park. The
Government already owns 4,800
acres in this area.
The Senate accepted amend
ments deleting authority to in
crease the size to $4,000 acres
and to build a 25-mile park
way in the park.
The Interior Department ad-
vised, however, that it believed
more land must be acquired
eventually to provide an effec-
tive park.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Republican candidate for Con-
greSs from the 10th congress
sional district; a sister, Mrs.
Nathaniel M. Cowdrey of Dali
ton; a brother, Edward w.
Warren of Waverly, Pa, chan
cellor of the episcopal diocese
of Bethlehem, Pa, and 16
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
{. Lawrence Phillips,
Sports Announcer, Dies

E. Lawrence Phillips, one of
the first baseball announcers in
the major leagues, died yester-
day at the Kensington Gardens
Nursing Home at the age of 70.
Mr.. Phillips announced the
games of the Washington Base
ball Club from 1900 to 1928.
After leaving baseball he be-
came a Snowman.
Until the advent of public
address systems after World
War I, he depended on his
booming voice and a mega
phone to announce the bat
ter-ee-eeZ." The loss of an
arm in a childhood accident
never was a handicap in his
long career.
When the primitive electrical
ampliflers used for the 1919
World Series between the Gin
cinnati Reds and the infamous
Chicago BLACK Sox" broke
down, he was rushed to Gin
cinnati to fill in.
Took Over for Umpire
Mr.. Phillips used to say he
became an announcer by acci-
dent. Announcing was an UNI
pire's chore at the turn of the
century, but he got the job
when the fans almost booed
an umpire off the field one day.
He was selling score cards
behind home plate. he said,
when the umpire turned around
and said, Here kid, they won't
listen to me, you announce the
batteries"
For the next % years Wash
ington fans listened as he an
nounced the fortunes of the
ball club with megaphone or
microphone.
An early highlight of his
career was announcing the
long-awaited debut of the
legendary Washington pitcher,
Walter big Train" Johnson.
He announced the 1925
World Series between Wash
ington and Pittsburgh and
was accused of keeping the
local players up half the night
by yelling, "Batt-reez for tooo-
daaay's game" at an all-night
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Cupt. PhunnemiIIer,
Director of SPARS

NEW LONDON, Conn. June
"a (AP).-Capt. George M
Phannemiller, retired Coast
Guard officer responsible fol-
the SPARS officer in training
program for women in World
War II, died yesterday. He
was 56.
Capt. Phannemiller, who re-
tired last year as assistant
superintendent at the Coast
Guard Academy, organized and
directed the SPARS program
which brought almost 5000 en-
listed women and about 1000
women officers into the Wom-
ems Coast Guard Reserve dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Planning Grant

A $4,000 grant to the Mary
land State Planning Depart
ment was announced yesterday
by the Urban Renewal Admin
istration. The money, to help
finance preparation of a plan
for development of Laurel, will
be matched by State and local
funds.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Osterman of 4l03 Newton
street, Colmar Manor, Md.
She also leaves three broth
ers, Millard F. Handy of the
home address, 1880 Annapolis
road. Bladensburg; Samuel w.
Handy of 5318 Taylor street,
Bladensburg, and Edward L.
Handy of $40 Savannah street
Sc. and a sister, Mrs. Nina M.
Merryman. of 1907 Forty
eighth street, Bladensburg.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. tomorrow at st.
James Church in Mount Rain
ier, Md, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Miss Scarborough,
Baltimore Sun Writer

BALTIMORE, June "a (AP).
Miss Katherine Scarborough,
writer on early Maryland
houses, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital after a long
illness. She was 66.
Miss Scarborough, a native
of Bel Air. was a former staff
member of the Baltimore Sum-
day Sun.
She wrote Homes of the
Cavaliers" a book on Mary
land houses, published in 1880.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Walter D. Cline, IT

WICHITA FALLS, Tex,
June "a (APD.-Walter D,
Cline. II, past imperial poten-
tate of the North American
Shrine and former vice pres
ident of Rotary International,
died yesterday. Mr.. Cline, civic
leader. philanthropiSt and oil
man. was decorated by King
George v of England and King
Albert of Belgium for raising
funds to feed starving Euro
peans after World War 1.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Mrs. CurIson, Aunt
Of Mrs. Eisenhower

BOONE, Iowa, June "a (AP)
Mrs. Carolyn P. Carlson, 66,
aunt of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, died yesterday after a
tWo-month illness.
Mrs. Carlson's husband Joel,
whom she married in 1929, and
Mrs. EiSenhower's mother, now
living in Denver, Colo, are
brother and sister. Mrs Carl
son was a school nurse here
from 1924 until she retired last
year.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
THE EVENING STAR
Obituaries Washington. D. c.
Friday, June H. 1860
1nurtltn1

sELIGsoN. CHARLES: There viii be
CHARLES sELIGsoN. beloved father
Of Leo l.. Julius, Sidney and Ber-
nard Seligson. at King David Me-
mortal Cemetery. on sunday, June
26, 1880 at IL am. Friends and
relatives invited. rs
Evening star., 1960-06-24
HARRIS; r ;oea ARCHIE. ,a on Monday June M

20, 1860. at his residence, SO New
York ave. NV. ARCHIE HARRIS
Surviving are two sons, John and
Matthew; two daushters. Mrs. Mar
saret MilliamS ana mrs cora Fos;
many other relatives and friends
From 3 to 10 pm. Friday. June
"a, friends may call at the Henry
s Washington e. Sons Funeral
Home, 1925 Deane ave. ne, where
funeral services will be held at
l pm. Saturday, June 25. Inter-
ment National Harmony Memorial
Park. "a
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FURR, WOODROW ", Of 62o Str

st. NV. on June %, 1860, father
OF Donald j. Furr, brother OF Nil,
John T Furr and May T. Dunbar.
Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3072 M st. NV, until Sstur-
day, June 25, at pm, DIST.
Funeral services at the Middleburg
Baptist Church, Middleburg, Va, at
. pm. EST. Interment church
cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BUTTERFIELD, HARRY A

wednesday,. June %, 1860, HARRY
A. BUTTERFIELD OF 1905 Kennedy
st. NV, brother of Barbara Eibei,
E. Davies. Services at the W. x.
Huntemann a. Son Funeral Home.
5732 Georgia ave. NV. on Satur-
day, June 25, at IL am. parking
faeilitieS). Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery; In lieu of flowers make
contributions to the D. C. Cancer
Society. "a
Evening star., 1960-06-24
CHRIsTEN, FRANCES S. On Thu

day, June %, 1860. at the Wash.
ington Hospital Center, FRANCES
s. CHRISTEN Of 1884 2Sth st. NV.
sister OF Mrs. Lonnie Price and
G. T. Saunders, both Of Norfolk
Va, and aunt of Keith Saunders
of Washington, D. c. Services will
be held at the H D. Oliver Funeral
Home, 1901 Colonial ave. Norfolk
Va, on Saturday, June -. ct 3 30
pm. Interment Forest Lawn Gene
terry. Norfolk, Va
Evening star., 1960-06-24
COLLINS, BESSIE. On ,

COLLINS, BESSIE. On Wednesday,
June %. 1850. BESSIE COLLINS.
Mrs Collins leaves two brothers, two
sisters and other relatives and
friends. After z pm. Friday, June
-, friends may call at the Joynes
Funeral Home, 1l6 Massachusetts
ave. NV, where services will be
held on Saturday, June IS, st .
pm. Intermsnt Woodlavn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

June 30. 1860, LOUISE FLETCHER
of 210 Rhode Island ave. NV,
Fletcher, Mrs. Elise Brown, Mrs.
Parthenia Hardy Mrs. Marguerite
Ray, Edward, WEIGH and Lanier
Fletcher. Also surviving are q
sister, Mrs. Helen Washington of
California; two brothers, James and
Edward Welch, and other relatives
and many friends. After pm.
Monday, June ~, friends are in
vited to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on
Tuesday. June rs, at 11:30 am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry ~
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LAWRENCE n, TIL. q,

DUhhEIIE, LAWRENCE ID. The Of
.cuGAapz lcers and members of Rock
Creek Post. No. 26S, the
American Legion, are re-
quested to assemble at the
S$NS Warner z. Pumphrey Fu-
R$ neral Home, S4%4 GeorRia
ave. Silver Spring, Md,
at 3 pm. Friday, June "A, 1850,
to attend services by the Amer
lean Legion National Guard OF
RENEE D. DURRETTE, who passed
away Wednesday. June -.
HENRY B. HARE, Commander.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

20, 1880, at Provident Hospital. Bal
timore. Md, RALPH BOSTON Of
24l7 North Calvert St. Baltimore,
Md, the beloved husband Of Mrs.
Mrs Eva Mccall. He also is sur
viyed by other relatives and friends.
After 3 pm. Friday. June "a,
friends may call at the William
Spangler Funeral Home. 524 Sth
st. ne. where services will be held
on Saturday, June %. at IL am.
1nterment New Harmony Cemetery
Contact family at 3427 q 81 Sc 81
Evening star., 1960-06-24

June s. 1850, william VII ANMI'0aF' :
MAHER Of 3747 Huntington st. NV,
Of Mrs. H. A. Locke. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd.
Services on Saturday, June 25, ct
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament, 6001 Western ave. where
requiem mass will oe offered at
$50 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1960-06-24

BECK, JOHN R. At 17l7 Columbia
band OF Mildred C. Beck, brother of
James n. Charles j., Lawrence F.
and Thomas H. Beck. Mrs. Cath
crime A Short and Mrs. Mary E.
Rosselle. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. l400 Chaplin ST. NV,
on Monday, June ~. at $50 am
Mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. 18th st. and Park rd NV,
at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1960-06-24

4. IL. : E: ! . i !: !. .:..;' !. !: J /
k&N o. ElkS. will assemble at
ESkE INfA the Lee Funeral Home,
loe A.-A5 4th ST. and Mass. ave
We 1A.J ne, on Friday, June "A.
ES&I W 1860, at & pm, to ex-
%sIIkr emplify the ritual of the
brother, E. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS.
0' JOHN p. STEWART.