davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Mary B. Nelson,
Former Lawyer
With Agriculture

Miss Mary B. Nelson, a for
mer lawyer with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. died yes
terday at her home, 1920 Six
teenth street NV, after a long
illness.
Miss Nelson was employed in
the law enforcement section Of
Agriculture for many years un-
til her retirement in l945.
A native of Warrenton, Va,
she came to Washington with
her parents when she was 5
years old. After she was grad
uated from the old National
University Law School, she was
admitted to the bars Of the
District Court and the United
States Court OF Appeals here.
She was a member Of Phi
Delta legal fraternity, Robert
E. Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, and
Manor House Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Until her illness she was &C
tive in church and civic affairs,
and was a member of the AS
bury Methodist Church.
She leaves a sister, N. Lucille
Nelson Of the home address
three nephews and three nieces
Services will be at IL am
Monday at the s. H. Hine.
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in War.
renton.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Countess Moerner
Memorial Rites
Scheduled Today

A memorial service was held
today for Countess Hans
George Moerner, widow of the
man whose lifesaving inven-
tionS saved the lives of many
flyers and sailors during World
War II.
The countess died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Culver Gleysteen, 3l10
Cathedral avenue NV.
Among her husbands inven-
tions was the Moerner lifesav.
ing suit, which featured a
unique waterproof Upper. He
was also active in the real es-
tate business both in America
and in Sweden.
Born Ethel Granlund, the
countess was a native OF Stock
holm
Until the outbreak of World
War II, the Moerners had lived
mostly in Sweden, They came
to the United States when pro-
duction of the lifesaving suits
began. - -. ..ts
The countess, whose plans
called for a return to Stock
holm in several months, was
active in charity work in New
York, where she, and her hus-
band lived until his death in
1858. sgy.
! Her Son-in- law is a Foreign
Service officer with the United
States State Department
In addition to Mrs. Gleysteen,
the countess leaves a son, Count
Hampus Moerner of New York,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Following the war Dr.. Wells
was associated with the .Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroads hos
pitals at Hinton and Hunting
ton, w. Va, and Clifton, Va.
He then returned to Louisville
and practiced privately for
many years.
Five years before his retire.
ment DR.. Wells went to Wes-
laco, Tex, near the Mexican
border, where he set up IA
room eye. ear, nose and throat
clinic, serving part of the Rio
Grande Valley. His outstanding
work received wide recognition
in the Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
Besides his wife, DR.. Wells
leaves a son, Edmond D., jr-
an attorney in Bluef1eld, w.
Va: a daughter, Mrs. Paul w.
Briney of Harrington, Ill, and
a stepdaughter, Frances B.
Klement of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
E.G. Rockenboch,
Engraving Worker

Elmer G. Rockenbach. an
employe Of the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving for 18 years.
died today at his home, 1903
Arcola avenue, Silver Spring,
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Rockenbach was a plate
printer at the Bureau of En-
craving since coming to WASH
ington from Columbus, Ohio,
where he was born.
He was a member of the
Plate Printers local and of the
United Presbyterian Church Of
the Atonement.
He leaves his wife Kathryn
L., and daughter, Judith,
both Of the home, and three
sisters, Mrs. Rose Huber, Mrs.
Katherine Trout and Mrs. Ly-
dia williams, all Of Columbus,
Ohio.
Burial will be in Columbus
next week. '..--
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Pa, of Pennsylvania Dutch
stock. .
He spent IA years as a teach
er and school superintendent
before entering the Foreign
Service.
While serving as Assistant
Secretary of State from 1887
to 1910 he carried out the CO.
ordination of the foreign work
Of the Commerce, Treasury and
Agriculture Departments with
that Of the State Department.
He also directed the internal
reorganization Of the State De-
partment with the aim of gear
ing it to meet changed condi-
tions in case Of war.
Mr.. Messersmith leaves his
wife, Mrs. Marian Messer-
smith. The body was to be
flown to Lewes, Del, today for
services and burial.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Dr.. Herriek, 81,
Noted NeuroIoqist

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
80 (AP) DR.. c. Judson Her.
rick. 81, internationally promi-
nent neurologist. author and
educator, died yesterday at his
home here. He was called the
father Of modern neurology.
DR.. Herrick taught at Deni-
son University in Granville,
Ohio. and was professor emeri-
tus at the University of Chi
cago. He retired several years
ago from teaching but con-
tinued work as an author.
He was editor or board chair
man Of the Journal of Com
parative Neurology for 54 years
was a member Of the National
Academy of Sciences and held
membership in scientific socie-
ties In the, Netherlands. Nor
way, Sweden, Mexico and Bel
gium. -
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Miss Dorer, 68,
Yeomunette in
World WurI

Miss Annie Eugenia Dorer, SO,
retired Government employe
and q Navy yeomanette in
World War /, died of a heart
ailment Tuesday at her resi-
dence at 514 Nineteenth street
NV.
Miss Dorer was born in Lon
don. England, but lived in
Washington about so years.
She served in the Navy as q
clerk from August 16, 1918, to
March 1S, 1920. After her dis
charge. she belonged to the
Jacob Jones Post, American
Legion, for several years.
During 80 years Of civilian
employment with the Federal
Government, Miss Dorer was
with the Navy Department, the
Treasury Department, the War
Production Board during World
War II and. in 1851. retired
after seven years with the Mari
time Administration.
Miss Dorer lived at the All
States Hotel here. She leaves q
brother, Harry Dorer Of Not
tingham, England; a nephew,
Cyril Dorer. Parry Sound. On
tario. Canada, and a sister-in-
law. Mrs. Martha Dorer OF
Charlotte. N. C.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. Monday in Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3072 M street NV.
A military service will be held
at pm. Monday in Fort
Myer Chapel, followed by burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

over the G. o. P. candidate.
But poor health followed
him. Within two months after
he was sworn into Office on
January Z, 1859, he underwent
surgery at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
And q month after that he
had a second operation to re-
move scar tissue from the first.
When a malignancy was
found, Mr.. Hall underwent q
series Of X-ray treatments in
New York before more surgery
was performed.
Married in 1914
The legislator leaves his
wife, the former Sarah Nc
Collum Of Bradenton, Fla,
whom he married in 1914. He
is also survived by his three
daughters, Sarah Anne, 10:
Edith Allison, o, and Hannah
Mckee, 4. -- b
The secretary Of the North
Carolina Board Of Elections
Raymond Maxwell, said Gov
Hodges must call a special pri-
mary and election to pick Mr.
Halls successor, and to I'LL out
his unexpired term, which end:
next January. A full two-yeal
term will be at stake In the
regular May primaries and thu
fall general election.
Mr.. Halls death makes the
lineup in the House 279 Demo.
Gratis, ISL Republicans and
seven vacancies.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
1tt Mrnturiaiit

MIHoS. JOHN n. In loving memory
of our dear father, JOHN N. MIHOS,
who departed this life two years
ago today. January 30. 1858.
In beautiful Fort Lincoln,
Not vLry far away,
We remember very clearly,
Just two years ago today.
Without these words TO tell you so,
And we cannot let the day go BY
without remembering with q sigh,
Evarp ss s6s isdqsst HStTSs dfy q az tbe sSN sesT
IN-LAW. SOPHIE AND GEORGE
PAS1TE9291z4oos: PAS1E214o 4os GRANDSON BILL
MIHOS, JOHN. In loving memory OF
our dear father and father -in-law,
eaIs oHN M MHSs .y WIG psssss % sSay sSs syS
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills we're hard TO climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
DEXoTED SIN son AMP .NNPP PAg9HTER- PAY sIITIIs
THOMAS, sHERMONT B. A tribute Of
love TO the memory Of our beloved
husband and father, SHERMONT B,
THOMAS, who entered life eternal
twenty-five years aso today. January
80. 1898.
SOnef DuL not IOrROtLen,
No. YOU shall never be;
As long as life and memory last,
We shall always think OF thee.
HIS DEVOTED Wire AND DAUGH-
TOONE. J. EDWARD, Jr. Sacred Is
EDWARD TooNE, Jr.. who entered
eternity twenty years ago, January
80. 1040.
Memory is q gift Of God that even
death cannot destroy.
HELEN. HOWARD, VIRGINIA AND
WALTOWER, LOVE. In loving mem
%oS SS Si Ous MRS Ssa Lo%E oSeeF AZ 5SRa
who departed this life four years
ago today. January 80, 1865.
There's star in Heaven this
There's rejoicing around the
For God has welcomed His very own
From q long, long journey home.
YOUR DAUGHTER ANb soN-IN-
lay, LAY .MF, AMP !hy MRS, FRED
BHLiTA.D I DAtIi BRENDA AND
WISsMAN, JOHN w. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved husband, JOHN
W. WISSMAN, who passed away
nve years ago today, January 80.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Eyep In my heart q memory is kept
OF the one loved and can never
HIS IoViNo WIFE. RUTH.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Capt. John E. Smith, IS,
Served on Border in 1915

sons official publication. the
Scottish Rite Informer.
Capt. Smith leaves his wife,
the former Miss Cecilia Cantey
Of Charlotte, Of the home
address.
Services will be held at /
pm. Tuesday at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Representatives. Hall II,
Of North CoroIino Dies

Representative David M.
Hall, Democrat Of North Caro-
lima, died yesterday in a Sylvia
IN. c. hospital from comph-
cations following q cancer
operation.
The 41-year-old legislator, a
freshman in the House, had
apparently been on the road to
recovery. DR.. C. L. Salgle. his
physician, said the complica-
tions included kidney blockage.
Confined to a wheelchair
from the age of Is, Hall was a
Iparaplegic. Despite this, he
went on to become one Of
Western North Carolina's top
lawyers. He also represented
his county in the State Legis-
lature.
After his doctors told him
his cancer was completely re-
moved, Mr.. Hall had announced
he would run again from North
Carolina's 18th congressional
district.
Underwent Surgery
Mr.. Hall underwent an op-
Grafton for cancer of the blad-
der last November in the
Sloan-Kettering Institute in
New York, and later under
went follow-up surgery there.
He entered the North Carolina
hospital January IL, he told
newSmen, because he was ter
ribly weak and run down"
A native of Sylvia, the self
styled conservative Democrat
served on the House Committee
on Outer Space, the first per-
manent new committee estab-
lished by Congress since 1892.
He was the first special stu
dent to receive law degree at
the University Of North
Carolina.
Active in Sylvia political and
civic life, Mr.. Hall began his
law practice there after his
graduation in l94S from the
university.
" Held State Posts
Before running for Congress
in 1858, Mr.. Hall served in the
North Carolina Senate and was
a member of the State Board
of Water Commissioners.
Mr.. Hall was made the
Democratic nominee in the
1858 race after Representa-
tive George A. Shuford of Ash
vile withdrew from the race
as Democratic candidate be-
cause of his health.
Mr.. Hall won a sound victory
Evening star., 1960-01-30
F. A. Jumieson;
Rockefeller Aide,
Famed Newsmun

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 tAP).-
Francis A. Jameson, SIS. a
Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter
who became one of the key
aides to Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller of New York, died today
at New York Hospital. Ia
Associates said Mr.. Jameson
was i'll last week and remained
at his home here. He entered
the hospital yesterday. '
Mr.. Jameson won the Pull
itzer Prize for his coverage of
the Lindbergh kidnapping case
while a staff member of the
Associated Press.
He scored one of the great
news beats in history in 1882
on the finding of the body of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., who
had been stolen from his Hope
well, N. j., home. .,
Mr.. Jameson got his infor-
nation from the New Jersey
Governors Office and relayed
it to the New York office of the
Associated Press an hour ahead
of the formal announcement by
State police.
He was AP correspondent at
Trenton at the time.
Mr.. Jameson was publicity
adviser for the election cam
paign of Gov. Charles Edison
of New Jersey in 1910. From
1910 to 1946 he was with the
Office of the co-ordinator of
inter- American affairs, headed
by Nelson Rockefeller, and later
became public relations adviser
to the Rockefeller Brothers.
Upon Nelson Rockefeller'S
election as Governor, Mr.. ia
mieson became a special as
sistant.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Writer EuIogizes
Diunu Barrymore
At Funeral Rites

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (AP)
Actress Diana Barrymore was
described at her funeral yester-
day as a frightened and reck-
lessly emotional woman who
worked to the point of exhaus-
tion to be a Barrymore.
Buried with her in a Bronx
cemetery was her unfulfllled
longing to be the greatest
Barrymore Of them all.
Miss Barrymore, 38-year-old
daughter Of the late John
Barrymore, was found dead
Monday in her Manhattan
apartment. An autopsy has
failed to disclose the cause of
death and further tests are
under way, -
Writer Gerold Frank, who
assisted Miss Barrymore in
preparation of her autobiog-
raphy, TOO Much, Too Soon. u
said IN the eulogy at the Epis-
copal Church service:
"I saw her in dark moments.
I saw her in moments Of great
happiness and I think grew
to know Diana. ,...
What I saw there most of
the time was q frightened child
who grew to hide her fears
behind q facade of indiffer-
ence. :.
Behind that facade was an
overwhelming and devastating
desire to be the greatest Barry
more of her time, to make the
name Barrymore immortal in
her own way"
He called her a dynamic,
recklessly emotional woman
who did nothing halfheart-
tedly."
About $50 persons attended
the rites by invitation. among
them playwright Tennessee
Williams, one of her best
friends. Also on hand were
three members Of her dwindling
family, Leonard Thomas, a
half-cousin; Charles Oelrich
an uncle; and Ethel Barrymore
Colt. q cousin.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
George S. Messersmith, 76,
Retired Career Diplomat

George s. Messersmith, rs, a
retired career diplomat who
was one Of the first to warn that
the Nazis in Germany were
spelling for trouble, died yes
terday in Houston, Tex. W
He was consul general in Ber-
lin when Adolf Hitler won
power in 1888. Three months
later he reported to Washing
ton that the new Government
was bent on war.
During a 33-year diplomatic
career he rose from United
States consul at Fort Erie, On
tario, to Assistant Secretary of
State. and served as Ambassa-
dor to three Latin America
countries, Cuba, Mexico and
Argentina.
Served in Argentina
His last diplomatic assign
lment was as Ambassador to
Argentina, where he helped
smooth over troubles between
that country and the Uniteo
States at the Lclose Of World
War II.
Mr.. Messersmith left the
State Department in 1947 to
take the job Of board chair
man and chief executive Of
ficer of the Mexican Power and
Light Co. in Mexico City. He
continued to head the board
after resigning from the latter
Office in 1854.
Mr.. Messersmith had entered
Methodist Hospital at the Texas
Medical Center in Houston
about 10 days ago. Cause of
death was not known.
Friends said he had arrived
in Houston from Mexico for
treatment of what was believed
to be a mild lung condition.
Born in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Messersmith was born
October 8. 1888, at Fleetwood,
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Mack HorrelI, 50

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 80 (AP)
Mack Harrell, SO. q concert
baritone, died yesterday in a
Dallas hospital after a long ILL
ness. He was professor Of voice
and artist -in = residence ut
Southern Methodist University
here. Since 1858 he was ad-
ministrative chairman of the
musical festival at Aspen, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
james E. ChuppeII,
Editor in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 30
(AP).-James E. Chappell. "a,
former editor of the Birming-
ham News, died yesterday. Mr..
Chappell. a director of the Asso-
'ciated Press from l943 to 1852.
was a member Of the American
Society Of Newspaper Publish
ers and the Southern News
paper Publishers Association.
He was a former president
and general manager Of the
Birmingham News Co., retiring
in 1865 after serving the news
paper for about Al years.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Capt. John E. Smith. IS, who
served in the Districts National
Guard unit against Pancho
Villa in 1916, died Thursday in
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
after a heart attack.
He lived at 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Capt. Smith, once rated one
of the best riflemen in the
Washington Guard, was sta
toned at the border town of
Naco. Ariz., after the Guard
was called into Federal service
against Villa.
Commander of his company
at the outbreak Of World War
I. Capt. Smith was physically
disqualified from further serv-
ice.
Native Of Charlotte
A native Of Charlotte, N. c..
Capt. Smith was one Of the first
Negroes to be appointed to the
Government Printing Once. At
the time of his retirement in
1886 he was a monotype opera
tor.
Capt. Smith was a graduate
Of the old Biddle University,
now the johnson C. Smith Uni
versity. at Charlotte.
In addition to serving as
ruling elder of the Fifteenth
Street (N.W) Presbyterian
Church. Capt. Smith was trus-
tee of his college and a men,
Der of the Northwest Civic
Association.
Survived by Wife
A Past grand master Of the
Districts Prince Hall Grand
Masonic Lodge. Capt. Smith
was a 33d degree Mason and
a member Of the Scottish Rite
He belonged to Social Lodge
No. / and was a director emer-
titus Of the Scottish Rite Ma
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Ernest w. Lawson (;

LYNN, Mass. Jan. 80 (AP)-
Ernest w. Lawson, So, publisher
Of the Lynn Daily Evening Item
since 1899, died last night. Mr..
Lawson recently conducted ne
gotiations leading to the Items
purchase Of the Lynn Telegram
News, rival afternoon daily.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
DEATHS
1n Mrtnnrtattt
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers

LUCAS, JOSEPH NJ WEST. RUTH M.
In loving memory Of my dear huS-
ssntsd SsnS JoSEPM sS;. II. LUGAs WHO de-
and my devoted daughter, RUTH M NJ
WEST, who passed away February
1T 1854.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Deep In my heart q memory is kept
OF ones l loved and will never
DEVOTED wIrE AND MOTHER,
CARRIE LUCAS.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
CEMETERY LOTS

cation. MeSpt calvary rvs section: ta4Iet $685. rs
cash, including corner posts JU
Y-7726. ewes. after $40. 80
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-For
sale, 8 gravesites. Section M 500
Pitt 81, Fredericksburg, Va. EsseT
FORT LINCOLN-6 graVesites in
Mount Calvary section, 500, BY
owner. ST. 2-53O1.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
IL FUNERAL DIRECTORS
<tb St and Mass Ave NE u $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-30

JONES' SI;s:v SAUNDERS ,SD!4s B esEyER5ET on q.
sAGSbfks fiGlashisk bEyERLEYh hJoSEs, fM hS.
band of the late Susie c. Jones.
He also leaves to mourn their loss
one daughter, Mrs Eula J. War
field three sons, James, Harrison
and Armstesd Jones; nineteen grand-
children, other relatives and. many
friends. Funeral and interment on
Tuesday, February 2. at Lynch
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

JET: LAURA; ,os6 On WsdnssdAE; SiYn yr Jan; 2;
ssfS S Ia IswreRss 1sse ave. neoEA n 'fE Beloved d
wife of Albert Jett and sister of
George Anderson. She also is sur
vived by nieces. nephews, other rel
stiyes and friends: The late Mrs.
Funeral Home, 80 H st ne, after
IL am Sunday. January 81. Fu-
neral on Monday. February l, from
the Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
1910 West Virginia ave. ne, at l
pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. 81
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Won kLAII, MADELEINE YOUNG
%apFi Sn EIidSy E1Nt yomNay Ssnps5y vcS 2S' 1879 s
of 1921 Georgia ave. NV, beloved
wife of Albert F.. mother Of Karl
z, Won Klatt of Kensington, Nd
She also is survived BY q grand.
son. Karl p. Won Klatt, jr. Friends
Fi,S.,s, may can vat at the hso6i e 4 Hines Co
where services will be held on Mon.
day. FEBRUARY /, at ii am. (park-
ing facillties) Interment Balti-
more Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd. 81
Evening star., 1960-01-30

NELLY, AhIHUR Z; On Thursday,
KELLEY Of Stacey Court, Marble
head. Mass. beloved husband OF
the late Anna B. Kelley. father OF
George H. Kelley and uncle of Will
liam H. Kelley. Services ct the
George Z Nichols g. Son Funeral
Home. Marblehead. Mass. on Sun
lieu Of flowers contributions may
be made to the Cancer Society. Ar
rangementS by the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home
Evening star., 1960-01-30

DoRER, ANNIE Z. The U. 9. 8.
.AMz Jacob Jones Post, No. 2,
the American Legion, an
nounces with deep sorrow
the death Of our late COM
rade,. ANNIE z DORER, on
Monday January 20. 1850
Members ara requested to
attend Lesion. services, to be held
on Sunday. January 81, at 7:3O
Pm. at the Chambers Funeral
Home. 3072 NJ st. NV.
RoENA BAYEs, Commander.
Myrtle COVERT. Adjutant.
EARP. ESTHER R. On Thursday, jan
uaTy %, 1850, ESTHER r EhRP
Of Route !, Derwood, Md, beloved
wife OF Henry l. carp. beloved
mother OF Edna M. Carroll H. and
Robert L; carp, beloved daughter OF
Mrs: Zelda shenk and the late
Thomas Clark. -Four brothers and
four sisters also survive. Friends
are invited to call at the Colonial
Funeral Home OF Robert A. PUN
phrey. Rockville. Nd. where services
2 viii be- held on Monday, February
- At pm. 1nterment ParklaWn
temeterV 81
Evening star., 1960-01-30

LONG, MARGARET A. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, January ~, 1860, al
Alexandria Hospital. MARGARET A.
LONG OF l48 Wesmond dr., Aiexan-
dria, Va, beloved wife OF George J.
Long, mother Of Mrs. Lillian e,
Larson, West Chicago, Ill; sister
Of Mrs. Mary e Allison, Mclean,
Va; Mrs. Elizabeth A White. Day
tona Beach, Fla; Benton and Ashley
M. ADendschein OF Arlington, Va,
and George l.. Abendschein, Alexan-
dria, Va. Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va, where
services will be held on Monday,
FEBRUARY l, at 9:46 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
MALsBERGER. HARRY C. On Thurs.
day. January 2S. 1850, HARRY c.
MALsBERGER Of 1905 49th ave
ne, beloved husband Of the late
Amy L. Malsberger. Services at the
Geier Funeral Home. 36O5 l4th
st. NV. on Monday. February /, al
pm. Relatives and friends in.
vited. lntelment Cedar Hill Gene.
-
Evening star., 1960-01-30

KENT, JOHN. On Thursday, January
rs. 1860. at the District General
Meridian place NV. devoted hus.
band Of Francis Kent and father
Of Mr. j sper Kent, Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Moore Of Savannah, Ga, and Robert
IesT., Isn. oi SToo5iyn' To5En \; ,,,H He also sc
sister. Lula Jones Of Baltimore,
Nd; one brother. Robert Kent Of
Augusta. Ca, and other relatives
and many friends Remains resting
neral Home. 3oi5 iSth s.. ne.
where friends may call after 4 pm.
Saturday, January 80, and where
funeral services will be held on
Sunday. January 81, at 1 40 pm.
Interment National Harmony Me-
mortal Park
Evening star., 1960-01-30

ScyW1ER ysI5a1, ASNTs a. s e. ASRr Sf TRuFs5Sy 3 g6W
LER, beloved mother Of Grace Dove,
Alma Smith. Esther Henley. Ruth
Merchant and Ralph Bowler. Friends
may call at the Robert A, MattIngly
Funeral Home, 131 11th st. Sc,
where services will be held on Mon
day February J.. at IL am. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Inter-
fnent Cedar Hill Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1960-01-30

DAVIS WALTER z. special COM
q | e; e; ! e: "a.
IN Is called at the Masonic
w for the purpose of con-
" Quoting Masonic services
for our late brother. WALTER z.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

DAVIS. WALTER Z. On Thursday,
SissI. 5asqary wAGIirIl r. 1880 :: Isl ssi6ley Hos;
gath .pl. Hillcrest Heights. Nd,
6eloved husband Of Lucy v Davis,
iather Of William E.. Walter A.,
Howard ?. and Arthur A. Davis and
brother OF Mrs. May Ryan and
Arthur A. Davis. Services At the
F. Il. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Oi
4th St; NV, on Monday, February
AZ 10 am. parking facilities(.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 81