davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25

lions on Lne plaSClcS lnouSCry,
the transportation industry
and medicine and medical
services to the Soviet Union
Russia win send exhibitions or
children's books and illuStra-
tions. medicine and medical
services. and children's artistic
and technical work.
Agreement Signed In 1859
The exhibition exchange wa,
provided for in the cultural ex.
change agreement signed by
the two countries in November
| 1859. But until last November
the Russians had refused tc
discuss the actual carrying out
of the agreement.
Then, early that month. the
Soviet government agreed to
begin negotiations. and three
l United States Information
Agency exhibition specialists
were sent to Moscow. They
spent about three weeks there,
and visited cities in the Soviet
| Union where the exhibitions
could be set up.
| A group Of Russian special
lists visited Washington in De-
cember and left last week for
Moscow after agreeing to ex-
hibition plans.
Unlike the large national ex-
hibitions that the countries
exchanged in the summer Of
1859 In Moscow and New
York, these will be small. linn
tied in size to 5000 square
feet, and travelling each one
to be seen in three differen,
cities.
Schedules Worked Out
The plastics exhibition will
be opened in Kiev on May Is
and then 60 to Moscow In
June and to Tbilisi. the cap-
ital of Georgia. in July.
The transportation exhibit
is slated for Moscow Id Sep
tember. Stalingrad in October
and Odessa in November.
The medicine and medica'
services exhibit will be opened
either in Moscow or in Kiev ir
January, 1862, then 60 to Tash.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
NoIncon1e Tax
Change Sight
BY the Associated Press

The chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
said today the income tax
may be revised during the
Kennedy administration - but
not this year.
Representative Mills. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said in an
interview that If the income
tax is revised it will take a
long time. He doubted that a
start could be made before
next year.
All tax legislation originates
with Mr.. Mills committee.
Thus, he would have more to
do with such a project than
any other member Of Congress.
Speculation Revived
The income tax structure has
been widely criticized as hap
hazard and full Of inequities. A
Kennedy task force has revived
speculation about revision, al
though its report has been kept
under wraps.
Task force reports are recon-
mendations to President Ken
nedy. His spokesmen have
emphasized that they in no
way bind the administration.
The report Of the task force
on taxation repeatedly con-
tanned hints that it recon-
mended cutting some income
tax rates and plugging loop
holes. Mr.. Mills said his COM
mittee had not received a copy
Of the report.
The committees professional
staff. however. has done con-
siderable homework on income
tax revision and has built up
an elaborate file Of reference
material.
Three Volumes Compiled
The committee In 1859 invited
economists. tax lawyers and ac-
countants to a six-week panel
discussion OF basic income tax
principles and possible changes.
The contributions, published ir
three fat volumes without com.
ment by the committee, consti-
tute an encyclopedia Of income
tax theory and criticism.
Since then, the contribu.
tions have been analysed
thoroughly by our staff people,
Mr.. Mills said. Some Of them
do seem to offer practical op.
portunities for improving the
tax structure"
But. he said, the committee
decided against initiating any
general tax revision legislation
I'VE have just been waiting
for an administration to come
forward with some proposals.
he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Fires Continue
Through Forests
OfNewfoundIund

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Aug. II (AP) Fires continued
their rampage through New
foundland forests today as the
province braced for another
grim week end.
There was a chance Of scat
tered thunderstorms, but not
enough rain to stop the ad-
vancing flames.
"It's just terrible" said a
weeping mother of three chill
dren who fled her fire-threat-
ened home with only a bag Of
clothes and hopeful prayer"
They were among several
h undred Newfoundlanders
driven from their homes yes
terday as the fires, worst in
Newfoundland's history, raced
through dry spruce and fir
woods.
MoSt OF the women and chill
dren of four more remote fish
ing villages we're crammed
aboard schooners and trucks
and evacuated. The men
stayed behind to fight the
flames.
Winds slackened and the fog
rolled in from the sea to help
dampen some fires last night.
Forestry officials say it will
take several days of heavy rain
to check the fires. Others feel
even this won't do it. They say
the fires will continue until
snow falls.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
james Sullivan, 65,
Justice Attorney, Dies

James j. Sullivan, IS, a
senior trial attorney in the
criminal division of the De-
partment of Justice, died yes
terday of a heart attack en-
route to a hospital.
A native of Boston, Mass,
Mr.. Sullivan came to Washing
ton in 1885 as a special attor-
ney in the lands division of the
Justice Department. Between
l943 and 1851 he was chief of
the estates and trust section,
Office Of Alien Property.
Mr.. Sullivan was a graduate
of Boston College and Boston
University Law School. Before
coming to Washington he
served as a member of the
Massachusetts, State House of
Representatives from 1888 to
1884.
A resident of 5415 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, Mr.. Sullivan
was a member of the Holy
Name Society of the Blessed
Sacrament Church and was a
member of the Elks Lodge of
Washington.
He leaves his wife, Rita NJ,
OF the home address, and two
sisters, Mrs. Raymond T. Sui
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Brandt Says
AdenuuerHus
Failed Nation

NUREMBERG, Germany,
Aug. IL (APl. West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt today &C
cuSed Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's government of pursu-
ing policies that set back re-
unification of Germany and a
solution of the Berlin problem.
Mr.. Brandt, Social Demo-
cratic candidate for Chancellor
against Christian Democratic
Adenauer, told a giant party
rally:
"The government party's pol
icies have not achieved what
they were meant to and what
was promised our people. The
Soviet Union has not become
weaker and the way to Ger
man unity has become much
harder"
He said Mr.. Adenauer. had
rejected with a sterile no"
every proposal that might have
stopped, this development and
chosen instead to rely entirely
on strictly military and cold
war thinking.
The Brandt speech to Social
Democrats gathered from
throughout the nation to open
the last phase of the campaign
for the September II election,
was the toughest attack he has
made against Mr.. Adenauer on
the reunification issue.
Mr.. Brandt did not make
clear which proposals during
the last IL years should have
been acted on in order to pro-
mote reunification.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Mrs. {. B. Kinq,
Social Leader
Of Wurrenton

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. II
(SpeciaD Mrs. Edwin B. King
widow of the former head oi
Stuyvesant School for Boys
here, died Wednesday in Fau-
quier Hospital. She was SO.
A prominent social leader in
Fauquier County, Mrs. King
was the daughter of the late
Murray Forbes and Emily
North Forbes Of Warrenton
She was an expert horsewoman
and a member Of the Warren
ton Garden Club.
She and Mr.. King were wed
in 1905. Mr.. King was asso-
ciated with st. Marks School
in Southboro, Mass, and was
headmaster of the Gilman
School in Baltimore, Md, be.
fore establishing the Stuyves.
ant School in 1912. Mr.. King
operated the school until 1945
The school was attended by
many sons of members of the
diplomatic corps, Congressmer
and prominent Eastern fam
lilies.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Harrison Colket of Media
Pa, and Mrs. Melville Church
II of Middleburg, Va; two sis
ters, Mrs. L. Victor Froment
and Mrs. F. w. Haserick, both
of Warrenton, and two grand.
children.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
james A. Sheehon, Retired
National ribune Editor

James A. Sheehan, 81, retired
editor of the National Tribune,
the Washington branch of the
service paper Stars and stripes,
died Wednesday at the Mount
Alto Hospital here.
Mr.. Sheehan had been asso-
ciated with the Army and vet
Grams affairs almost all his
life. In 1917 he joined the Army
and served as a confidential
secretary to the chief of staff
of the First American Army.
After several years of admin
istrative work in Europe he re-
turned to Washington and went
to work as secretary and claims
expert for the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
In 1884 he became associate
editor Of the National Tribune,
which deals almost entirely in
veterans news.
He was made editor of the
paper in 1857 and soon after
wards won a Freedom Founda-
ton award for an editorial en-
titled mo faith-no hope"
Mr.. Sheehan leaves his wife
Mrs. Gertrude H. Sheehan, of
1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Joseph Marquis,
Store Official

Joseph Marks Marquis, "a,
a well-known figure in the
furniture trade here, died yes
terday at the Veterans Hos
pital in Martinsburg, W. Va,
after a long illness.
A native of st. Louis, Mo-,
Mr.. Marquis had been in
Washington for the last 25
years. For the last 18 years
he was manager of the furni-
ture department at Alperstein's
Department Store, 1920 Sew
enth street NV.
A resident of Philadelphia
before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Marquis was a member
of the Elks Lodge there. He
lived at 5024 Nebraska avenue
NV.
He leaves a step-brother, Leo
Brecher, of Miami.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
Wednesday at the Danzansky
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Ellis S. Downer,
Retired Foreman

RICHMOND, Aug. IL (Spe-
ciaD.-Ellis Scott Downer, 68,
a retired Luray (Va.) construc-
tion foreman, died yesterday at
MCGUIRE Veterans Hospital
here.
Mr.. Downer was a World
War I veteran and a member
of the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Luray Methodist Church. He
retired two years ago.
He leaves his wife, Maurine,
of Luray; a son, Ellis, jr., and
a daughter, Miss Maurine
Downer, both of Richmond; a
brother, Ashby, of Bartonsville,
Va, and a sister, Mrs. Anna D.
Handy of 1921 Fern street
NV, Washington.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Luray.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
james Buckley,
Former Navy and
ClA EmpIoye

James Leroy Buckley, So, a
former Navy Department and
Central Intelligence Agency
employe, died Thursday at his
home. at 3007 Laurel avenue,
Cheverly. Md.
Mr.. Buckley was born in
Pennsylvania, attended Nc
Kinley Tech and Bladensburg
high schools here, and was
graduated from Catholic Uni
versity.
He worked at the Navy Gun
Factory from 1941 to 1946,
moved to the Navy Bureau of
Ordnance in 1916, and in 1858
went to work for the CIA.
Mr.. Buckley was active in
the Cheverly Com m unity
Church, the Cheverly Boy
Scouts and Boys Club, and the
Cheverly Swimming Club. He
was a charter member Of the
York Lodge of Masons.
He leaves his wife, Mildred,
and three sons and a daughter
of the home address, Jay,
David, Bruce and Linda. He
leaves two other sons, James, of
East Greenwich, R. l., and
Robert, Of Vienna, Va, and
three brothers, Werner, Robert
and Ronald, all Of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Cheverly Com
munity Church, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Albert Kermes, Ex-Novy
Pilot, Insurance Agent

Albert ]. Kermes 80, a field
representative for the United
Services Life Insurance Co.,
died Wednesday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after undergo
ing surgery to repair a heart
deficiency.
For the last year Mr.. Ker-
mes had been working in
Heidelberg, Germany. Return
ing to the District for the sur
gerry last month, he and his
family were living at Pooks
Hill Apartments, Bethesda,
Md.
Born in Eoenborn, Pa, he
Joined the Navy in 1916 after
graduation from high school.
In 1948 he won an appoint
ment to the United States Ma
val Academy.
Wnlle studying in Anna
polls he played football and
was elected secretary of the
class of 1852.
He served in the Navy as a
jet pilot until he retired in
1857 because of disability.
Since January, 1858, he had
worked as a field representa-
tive for United Services Life
Insurance Co. Before going to
Germany his area of work in
cluded the Naval Academy and
Fort Meade. Md.
Mr.. KermeS was a member
OF the Naval Academy Alum
nj Association, the National
Association of Life Under
writers, the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club and the Retired Off
He leaves his wife, Marilyn,
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WiIIium WooIurd, ,
Star Ex-EmpIoye

William Newton Woolard, 80,
a retired stereotyper for The
Star, died Thursday in District
General Hospital Of injuries
sustained apparently in a fall
at his home on July %.
Mr.. Woolard was found lying
on the ground outside his home
at 1929 New Hampshire avenue
NV. by neighbors. The coro-
ner's office said death resulted
from complications of multiple
fractures. and listed the death
as accidental.
A native Of Richmond, Va,
Mr.. Woolard worked from 1900
to 1927 on the Richmond News
Leader. He then came to Wash
ington and worked for The
Star until his retirement in
1948.
Mr.. Woolard leaves his wife,
Lessa. The couple had cele-
brated their 57th wedding an
niversary on July S.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
julien Fincher, Former
D. c. Fire Lieutenant

Julian H. Fincher, 81, former
lieutenant in the District Fire
Department, died yesterday in
the Mt. Alto Veterans HoSpi-
tai after suffering a stroke.
After is years with the de-
partment, Mr.. Fincher retired
in 1912. He had served as lieu
tenant in Engine Company II.
A Washington area resident
since 1925 he lived in the
Northwest section until recent
ly, when he had moved to 1888
Cimarron street, Springfield,
Va.
A native of Rock Hill, SC,
Mr.. Fincher enlisted in the 5th
Marine Regiment at the age of
IT. He saw combat in France
and Germany and was awarded
Evening star., 1961-08-12
4 Henry Miller Novels
off u. S. Banned List

There are so few literary ex-
perts-including some in the
Washington area willing to
say that Henry Miller's novels
have no literary value that the
Justice Department has lost its
effort to keep the controversial
books out of the country.
Four of the expatriate Amer
leans novels may now come
in, the department has an
nounced.
Whether the Post Office De-
partment will handle them is
another question, however.
The Justice Department was
forced to give up its fight to
maintain a ban against i'm
portation of the Miller books
when it failed to convince men
of letters that the novels have
no literary value. Most of the
experts, it turned out, feel they
do.
Among the authorities in
vited to testify, but unwilling
to say it is their opinion that
the books are literarily lacking
were heads of English depart
ments at a number of Wash
ington area universities, Joseph
Hoey, United States attorney
for the Eastern District of New
York, said today.
This, officials explained, left
the Justice Department with
mo case"
The department now hHs
Evening star., 1961-08-12
William Harris,
ICC Retiree

William j. Harris, an exam
iner at the Interstate Com
merce Commission for many
years. died Monday after a
heart attack at his summer
home in Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
Mr.. Harris had been with
the ICC since he first came
to Washington from his ma
tive Saratoga Springs in 1917.
He attended Georgetown Uni
versity and the Washington
College of Law, being promoted
to examiner soon after COM
pleting his law studies. He
retired two years ago.
He leaves his wife, Grace
three daughters, Mrs. Richard
H. Bauer of Washington, Mrs.
George Moran of Bethesda,
Md, and Mrs. Robert Atwell
of Norfolk, Va, and seven
grandchildren.
Services and burial were
yesterday in Saratoga Springs
Evening star., 1961-08-12

the Purple Heart and the Croix
de Guerre.
Mr.. Fincher was active in
The American Legion and Sem
per Paratus Masonic Lodge No.
49.
He leaves his wife Jessie, a
daughter, Mrs. Charles N.
Crosby Of Frederick, Md, and
two sons, Olen B. Fincher of
1403 Strathmore avenue, Falls
Church, and Capt. Julian A.
Fincher, who is stationed with
the Office of the Secretary of
the Air Force in New York
City.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. j. P. Chapman of Chi
cago; Mrs. James A. Phillips
Of Bedford, Va; and Mrs. j.
M. Whittle of Greensboro, N.
c.; and eight grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, followed by burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

ruled that three Miller books,
"Tropic of Cancer" "Tropic of
Capricorn" and "Plexus" are
not obscene under the meaning
of the statutes barring i'm
portation of obscene materials.
A similar ruling last week lifted
the ban against a fourth Miller
effort, THE World of Sex"
The rulings came in response
to suit sfiled by individuals
stopped by the United States
Customs , Bureau when they
attempted to bring copies into
the United States, some of
them on return trips from Eu-
rope where the books are not
banned. The cases did not go
to court. and since the Justice
Department feels it cannot
make its cases stick, they ap-
parently will not reach the
bench anytime soon.
Mailing the novels may be
another story.
The Post Office Department
last June issued an order ban
ming the mailing of "Tropic Of
Cancer" which is being pub
lished domestically. 1t rescind-
ed the order a week later, how
ever. pending a report from
Justice.
Aware that Justice has given
up, at least for the time being,
Post Office officials said they
must now consult with the de-
partment to see where the issue
stands. They added, however,
that "Tropic of Cancer" is the
only Miller novel specifically
banned from the mails at this
time.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

and his son, Steven Alan Ker-
mes, 2. He also leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
KermeS of Masontown, Pa.
two brothers; Maj. William j.
Kermes (USAF, stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base, and
David Lee Kermes of Cleveland,
Ohio and a sister, Mrs. Adam
Donnelly of Masontown, Pa.
and a grandmother, Mrs. Al
bert KermeS, sr. of Uniontown,
Pa.
Services will be held at 10
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Thomas R. Dew, "a,
Insurance Executive

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP) .
Thomas r. Dew, 64, vice
president of the Federal Insur-
ance Co.. died Thursday in st.
Luke's Hospital.
A native of Lynchburg, Va,
he was graduated from Vir-
ginia Military Institute, and
was a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the VMI
Alumni Association and a mem
ber Of the board of the VMI
Foundation. He served as an
officer in the United States
Army in World War I.
Mr.. Dew began his insurance
career in the Richmond (Va.)
office of the Aetna Casualty &
Surety Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Larsen Nomination
Okoyed by Senate
BY the Associated Press

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote yesterday President
Kennedy's nomination of Finn
j. Larsen to be an Assistant
Secretary of the Army.
Mr.. Larsen, As, and a ma
tive of Bergen, Norway, is vice
president in charge of research
for the Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co. of Minneapolis.
He is a physicist and has been
a conSultant to Government
military and maritime agencies.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

livan and Mrs. John w. Lyons,
both Of Boston, Mass.
Funeral arrangements for
services on Monday are being
handled by the Frederick j.
Crosby funeral home, West
RoXbury, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Dratha

WILLIAMS. JAMES z. On Saturday,
August 12. 1851, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, JAMES z.
WILLIAMS Of 1876 Z st. Sc, beloved
husband Of Inez Williams, father of
Mrs, Mary Green, Misses Veronica
and Doris Williams, Harry, Eugene,
Henry. Augustine, Charles and Louis.
He also leaves to mourn their loss
IA grandchildren. five sisters, four
brothers. host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. Notice of
funeral later. 13
WILLIAM N. On Thurs
day. August 10, 1851. WILLIAM N.
WOOLARD, the beloved husband of
Waiter w. Deal Funeral Home, 4siS
Georgia ave. NV, on Monday, Au-
gust IA, at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Services will be at 1915 pm.
Monday at Chambers funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin street NV,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
HIT Mrittnrtattt

STONE, WILLIAM s. In sad, but low
ing memory Of our beloved husband
and father, who passed away IL
years ago today. August IL, 1850.
Today is the day of remembering
And many sad regrets.
Today I shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
Time has passed since you left me,
But memories of you are ever near,
Our VOWS were made until death US
But even death cannot take you
from my heart.
When alone in sorrow and bitter
tears flow,
There steals a dream of long ago;
unknown NV 70 s,de she world you stand O'
And WHISPER, %s r,as my dear, death can
We miss you. oh how we miss you,
But you will never know;
We tried, oh so hard. to keep you,
Because we all loved you SO.
Eleven years have passed since that
His voice was hushed, he went away;
God said you've lived and done your
Now close your eyes in Me and rest,
LOVING WIFE. oracle, AND
TAYLOR. EUNITA YOUNG. In mem
ory Of my dear wife, EUNITA
YOUNG TAYLOR. who departed this
life IL years ago today, August IL,
1850.
Though you are gone.
You sleep and rest:
We all miss you. Mother dear,
Because you were the best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WALTER
]. TAYLOR. AND FAMILY.
TOZZOLO, MARY B. In memory OF my
dear sister. MARY B. TOZzOLO, who
passed away four years ago today.
August ~. 1857.
You are not forgotten, dear one,
As long as life lie, and memory, last
/ will remember thee.
YOUR LOVING SISTER, GRACE
BIANCO.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS sites for sale,
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Reas. Call FE
7-1775.
CEDAR HILL-Owner in Florida must
sell beautiful 12-site lot; single site,
sacrifice. JU. 9-5225.
FORT LINCOLN, Garden of the
Apostles; 2 sites: reasonable, JU.
7-7290.
FORT LINCOLN-Five sites, Garden Of
the Cross, S400. BC. 3-2I77.
FORT LINCOLN-4 sites, Mount Cal
vary section; lot 720. Call RE.
6-19S9.
FOUR SITES, in Garden Of Life Eter-
nal. Parklawn Cemetery; no rea-
sonable offer refused. Phone
949-13SS.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Four
grave sites, 500 less than retail
value. Owner leaving. HE. 9-42S7.
4 DESIRABLE SITES. Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, Woodlawn section. block
II. lot 20l; S145 per site. JU.
9-1094, ewes. or week ends.
3-CRYPT MAUsOLEUM-Natio Me-
mortal Cemetery, on Lee hwy: rea-
sonable offer considered. 527-2267
Evening star., 1961-08-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass Ave. NE. LII. $4,000
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
Since 1851
Sensible Prices
Formerly at 1113 7th st. NV.
36O5 14th st, NV. TU. 2-2326
Evening star., 1961-08-12

LAS. ANGELO. An emerRent
communication OF PEN
talpha Lodge, No. 23, r.
l A. A. M, is called for 7:3O
, pm. Sunday. August 10,
1861, at Hines Funeral
Home. to conduct Masonic
funeral rites for our late
:. ANGELO SCANDOLAS.
I'm GREENWOOD. w. M.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

~AAA"A"AaA, 0CSJ. Id
sCHwARzMANN. JOHN H. On Fri
DAY. August II, 1861. at his resi-
SCHWARZMANN. husband Of the
late Minnie schwarzmann, father
Of Henry. Louis F. and Albert c.
SchwarZmann, Mrs. Margaret b
Adkins, Mrs. Katherine B. Wright,
Mrs; Minnie F. Brown and Mrs
Marie s. Boyd. He also is survived
by five grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. Friends may call
At the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
services viii Be heid hS Monday sd Wns5e Acre
gust IA. at 2:30 pm. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. 13
SHADLE, ALICE L. On Friday, Au-
gust II. 1861 at Bella Vista Nurs-
ing Home. ALICE L. SHADLE, for
merly Of 1924 New Hampshire ave.
NV, beloved wife Of the late John
Thurston Shade: Friends may call
tne q; Il. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29O1 14th st. NV, after II
noon sunday. August 13. Services
a. tne above funeral home Tuesday,
ihGs9st itisS1 Ipt.ln 10, at pm; tParking taeil-
etery.
SHEEHAN. JAMES A. OF $685. 18th
ST. NV, Washington, ID. c.. on An
gust 8. 1851. husband of Gertrude
q. Sneehan. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 14th and Chaplin SITS.
NV, on Monday, August IA. al
1915 pm. Interment Arlington Ma.
tlonal Cemetery IA