davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

st. MichaelS w A met Thursday
with Mrs. Agnes Croy with ten
ladies present. They discussed and
etujied the Racial question. Mrs.
A. ". GullikSoh was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olor Oakland of
Billings were week end guests at
the Raymond Oakland home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Oakland were
supper guests at Math KOch's
Friday night and MIR. and Mrs.
Severt SpOnheim and Dale were
evening callers There.
Mrs. Ray Oakland and Mrs.
Frank UaSSey attended tine we'd
ding of Mary Ann Thompson to
john Forsad in First Lutheran
church in Waitford City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
visited MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Erick-
sen, and Miss Helen JoSt and her
mother in Wexford City Friday.
Roy Johnson and Mrs. Frank
Lassey attended a meeting in
Wat3ord Wednesday evening in
interest of the Good Sheperd Old
Folks Home to he constructed
there in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Lindsey
were honored at a dinner Sunday
at the Earl Lindsey home fOr
their Attn Wedding Anniversary
Other guests present were Alice
Lindsley, MIR. and Mrs. George
Steen and Duane and tine children
of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Lindsey.
Mrs. VIM. DobiaS and Mrs
Frank LasSey left for jamestown
N. D. Sunday evening to attend al
Officers conference of Farmer
Union this week.
Cartwright Irrigation and Slou1
Irrigation Projects are having
Annual Election of offices Feb
ruary Th.
Mrs. Emma Leens who has beer
staying ait the Frank LeenS hom'
Gor "a time returned to her owl
home last Tuesday.
Annual meeting of ST. Angel
Episcopal church will be he'll
january 29th at the church adtbe
the usual services.
Sioux Farmers Union Local ms
at tne Cartwright Hall Frida
evening with Don NoteOoon
President in charge of the meetin
and Mrs. Emil LaSSey as Secre
tary. William LaSSey complete
reporting ON tine State Convention
a1Jer which followed group dlc
cusSion ON current and propose
Legislation. A Resolution aSkir
for a deficiency appropriation *
School Hot Lunch Program *
the remainder of the school ye;
was passed and individuals al
also urged to write their Senato
and Representatives SO that IN
mediate action may be had. 1t WI
drought to our attention that on
one cent per pupil per meal w
loe allowed for the rest of the ten
due to lack off funds.
The following conferences we
announced: County F. u. Office
at jamestown beginning Januat
18th: Farm and Home Safe
Council, Bismarck january lit
Youth Conference at JamestoW
February IA to 10; and the annu
trip to Washington D. c. and &
tendance ait National F'arma
Union Convention, March 10 to
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
NEW ADVANCEMENT PLAN

A Defense Department commit
tee has proposed that officer pro
motions be based more ON ability
and less on the length of service.
The recommendations, drafted
by a special eight-man commit
tee, have been circulated among
the services. The group hopes to
forward its proposals to Congress
by early summer.
The plan would bring about
greater uniformity in tine promo
tional policies of the armed forces
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

st. Michaels w A met Thursday
with Mrs. Agnes Croy with ten
ladies present. They discussed and
s5u5ied the Rlacial question. Mrs.
"A. V. GullikSOn was hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
LIBRARY news

"A large number of very good
books have recently been donated
to the library by Leonard Joppa.
New books added to the library
shelves include, under adult fic-
ton 81 Swear and Vow" by Stefan
Oliver, and MADAM Bovary" by
Gustav Floubert. A recent biog-
raphy is "The Chequemegon" by
William R. Allen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

needs based ON conservation
analysis.
Herman BURNER, ASC field
man for Eastern Montana, and Sid
TurnquiSt from the state ASC Of
flee ait Bohemian also assisted with
the program. Dean Davidson,
RichLamd County Extension Agent,
served as general chairman for
the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
BY pAN aALLTGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
fions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

What's wrong with this sentence:
MON, hurry up with may spinach
so I can get to studying my les
sons"
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Whichever size you go for, you'll go better in a Dodge

Some people like fun-size cars. Others prefer compacs.
Either way, it's OK by US. We make both. Our standard-size
car is the Dodge Dart. 1t is priced model for model with
Ford and Chevrolet. However, Dart has features its major
competitors can't match: A untitled, rust -prOOfed body.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

Everybody wants to be popular,
but the price ore has to pay is
often eXorbitant.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
rIr aeanIe e,IA,I . -esysys ;SJtxt "a
!: This Study Of Love
|, Tasteful and Witty
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

For all the sensational sound It, title ads etc. Love
and The Fenchwoman the minded but rather
for the sophisticated with the taste to appreciate Gac wit
It's subject all right than as the gods
best oke biological such it could be quite dis
appointment sensation seeker which, in its ronc
Evening star., 1961-05-27

peated the apology on the set.
We've been good friends ever
since, said this top German
actor.
I'm glad that Eddie Fisher
is q success at his Las Vegas
night-club engagement. In fact,
he was q success before he
opened there. ! can prove II
with the telegram I received
from q press agent which told
me, Eddie Fisher scored
solidly with the jam-packed
opening night Tuesday May Is,
audience. Delivering song
after song with every sure touch
OF q star at the zenith" Then
the telegram went on to tell
me which songs he sang and
who was in the audience. All
very lovely - but 1t was a
hours before the actual OPEN
ing "Wednesday. May II.
Milton BeTle, who will be
singing and talking for his
supper in Las Vegas while
chums Frank SinAtrA, Dean
Martin, Peter Lawford, etc. are
emotins in The Badlands" 200
miles away In Utah, viii have
q private plane standing by to
visit them. They will want
news Of the outside world" ex-
plains Uncle Milt.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Amicable divorce, but actually
loving. Unfortunately, French
law will have none of it. II
husbands and wives want q d.
vorce. they've got to abuse,
Vilely accuse, and learn to
losths each other. The law
has rarely taken such . laugh
able drubbing as in the clever
context Of this screenplay by
Charles Spaak, directed by
Christian-Jaque, and played
principally by Annie Girardot
and Francois Perrier.
- .
Less wickedly witty, but a.
sophisticatedly using is
Adultery" It's key figures are
an attractive pair Of worldlings
of whom the wife, Danny
Robin. decides she ID neglected,
counters with an affair with a
conscienceless gigolo. and ends
up in the arms Of her husband.
Fully convinced, Of course, that
this foraiving man Is the
noblest Of natures male crea-
lures.
Women Alone" from 4
screenplay by Marcel Ayme,
pits the predatory, guileful
male against q trio of women
who have made the coolly cal
culated decision that man is
simply not worth their time
and attention. They are not
unwilling, however. to prove
that the man who thinks to
take advantage Of their pre-
sumed loneliness Ia an idiot
and a mere rabbit for the trap
they choose to set for him.
MARITIME Carol. looking
lethally lovely a. ever, is the
designer Of the pit into which
the designing male. Robert
Lamoureux. plummetS.
The picture which follows
chronological age in women.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Man and
Suparman";; ais and S:15 pm
National Theater - "Onct
Upon . Mattress; 2 and $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador The Absent
minded Professor; 1885, $40
S:46. T:4S and e:55 pm.
Apex-Days Of Thrills and
Laughter: 1, 2:4o, 4:25, $40
8 and s:S6 pm.
Capitol THE Big Show;
11:3S am, 1888, 3:35, SOS
7:3S, s:36 and 1858 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
1, 1850. 4:40. $3.50. S:2O, 1918
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith'a - THE Young sav.
ages; 1890 am. l:26, $3.50
$3.50. 7:3S, s:4O and 1i:40 pm
Macarthur Two Way
Stretch; 2. 3:3S, $40, 6:45,
$40 and s:6S pm.
Metropolitan - THE Absent
minded Professor; 1850 am.
1880, 3:3S, $40, 7:40. s:4S pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; l:05,
1850, 4:3S, $40, sos. $3.50 pm
Palace - Return to Peyton
Place; 1880 am, /. $40, 500
7:2b. s:SS and l1:4S pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf";;
Evening star., 1961-05-27
HOLLYWOOD
Not in the Script
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
PaHl Newman, now that "The
Hustler" Is finished, has bought
his first independent property
with partner Martin Ritz
Sylvia. which Paul describes
a. AN old.fashioned story. /"
He will make it after Sweet
Bird Of Youth" at Metro with
Geraldine Page. Piper
Laurie, Paul'S Hustler" CO.
star. had some dark days with
director Robert sRossen and
they are currently not speaking
to each other. Piper wanted
things done her way. Bob, as
director. felt he should direct
NOT Piper. One day, on Ioca-
tion in New York, they had q
big blow-up. PasserS-by thought
Rossen was an actor and that
the ruckus was part Of a scene!
While with 20th.Fox. execu-
tiyes at the studio are urging
Daryl Zanuck to put q love
story into The Longest Day" I"
his epic about D-day, June 6,
1914. Daryl protests there ID
enough human drama in the
invasion and the men who took
part in that history making
event.
Gina L0llobriEida was the
biggest star spender at the
Cannes Film Festival. She gave
away $40 gold medals featur-
ing her face. Otherwise the
festival was pretty dull this
year. I'm told. Van John.
SON did not refuse "The Un-
touchSbles" series. I learn from
Robert Stacks agent. Bin Shift
fren. 1T was q technicality, u
he told me, "over one or two
days pay. The Untouchables'
was never meant to be q series;
1t was to be . double segment
on the Westinghouse Playhouse.
Van was very anxious to do it.
But an extra day or two was
necessary because DeSi Arnaz
wanted to make IT. very good.
Vans agent objected over the
extra time. And that's how Van
lost the show and the series. A"
Hardy Krnger, on the set of
his current "Hatari," told me
that when he first came to
Hollywood seven years ago to
play the William Holden part
in Otto Premineer's German
version Of THE Moon is Blue, ~
he had the fairly usual run-in
with Otto. The German lead
ing lady was a sweet girl, but q
little unprepared. One day she
was more unprepared than
usual. Otto started screaming
at the top Of his voice.
Il was listening fascinated
until I learned he was scream
ing at me. So I left the stage
and went to the commissary
and had . glass Of tom a tc
Juice. The assistant director
came and said. will you come
hack?' Not until Otto apollo
gizes' / told him." Preminser
finally apolosized, then re-
Evening star., 1961-05-27

presents It's most deftly and
delicately devised episode In
the one called "Virginity." In
"a way that is at once candid
and reserved. this one raises
and quietly answers the oues-
ton: What do genuinely low
ing youngsters do about the
pressures and anxieties that
beSet courtship when marriage
seems farther distant than IL
bearable?
A tender wit, It's chief VIC
tins a pair of youngish par
entS. trying to remember what
THEY did. gives charm to the
innocent cycle. Adolescence. "
The third figure in this trian-
sular dilemma. naturally, is A
budding girl. an innocent With
. curiosity about the behavior
of her elders, especially that
practice OF kissing each other.
1t is rather unjust not to
have = full page to name all
those involved in the encyclo-
Evening star., 1961-05-27

pedic reach Of Love and the
Frenchwoman." Their names,
however, are legion and all Of
them honored by their con-
tributions to the picture. in
Gliding players. directors. .au-
thors. and those who provided
the affecting variety of muSi-
cal scores.
The Plaza, thoughtfully. Ia
providing a program which
lists them all.
No one should forget To take
advantage Of this. q most un-
usual practice in movie thea
ters but fitting for so unusual
a film.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

I11:45 am. las, 3:46, S:45
TEAS and s:46 pm.
PlaZa-'Love and the French
Woman; 11:45. 2:05, 4:25
6:45. S:lO and 1870 pm.
Town = ION the Double
IL, 2, 4, 8, q. 10 and II pm.
Trans-Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women; 1870 am,
1855, 2::30, 4:05. $40, 7:15,
$50 and 1925 pm.
UptOWn-"Exodus" 2 and q
pm.
Warner-"Spartacus";; 2 and
8:1S pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Joyeees Honor
a District Youths

Four District youths have re-
ceived Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Outstanding Teen-Ager
Awards for service to their
school. church and community.
Stanford Pritchard. II, of
Woodrow Wilson High, Anneva
L. Campbell, II. Of Dunbar
High, and Daniel Segal, IA, and
Drena G. Kaufman, IL, both OF
Paul Junior High. were selected
from Al finalists in the Jaycee's
eighth annual awards compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

way, would be an extension OF
the joke.
Therefore, let this type be
warned that Love and The
Frenchwoman" deals with the
amusing and touching psychic
subtleties Of the old duel be-
tween the sexes. Few Of these
are missed in the seven epi-
sodes Of the film at the Plaza
Theater which ranges such
areas Of love as childhood, Ad-
oleSence, marriage. divorce
and voluntary spinSterhood.
They are written. directed,
and played BY creative talents
unidentified with sex as q
simple boxoffice attraction.
The pictures flavor is es-
tahlished in the first sequence,
called Childhood. It's heroine
Is O precocious first-grader who
stuns her parents with an in
nocent question about the facts
Of life. After conferences with
all the neikhbors. very funny,
the decision Is to tell the small
Woman.to-be that babies come
from cabbaEes. The aftermath,
or climax, OF this Is the little
girls accusation that a VeRe-
table truck driver has killed q
baby when she sees . cabbage
fall from his cargo in q busy
Paris street.
A Iaughable. touching idyll
1t makes.
- SS
It is almost impossible to
choose 4 best among the seven
sequences In the fun. The fun
niest, however. could be the
one titled Divorce"
It's principals are q charm
ING married couple who de-
eide to get a divorce and be
the friends they were in their
passion favored courtship
days. This is not merely
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Craig Sheoffer,
Former Assistant
Commerce Chief

FORT MADISON, Iowa, July
10 (AP).-Craig R. Sheaffer,
So, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce in the Eisenhower
administration and chairman
of the board Of w. A. Sheaffer
Pen Co., committed suicide at
his fashionable home yester-
day.
E. H. Pollard, family attor-
ney, said Mr.. Sheaffer had
been suffering from a liver all
ment and had been respondent
recently.
DR.. Frank Mayner, county
medical examiner, said Mr.
Sheaffer had shot himself in
the head with one barrel of a
12-gauge double barrel shot
gun.
Mr.. Sheaffer'S father. w. A.
Sheaffer. founded the pen
company in 1918. He succeeded
his father as president in 1888.
He resigned as president in
1853 to become Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce. He left
the Government job after
seven months, apparently be-
cause he was unhappy with
the progress of the administra-
tion.
A noted conservative, Mr.
Sheaffer long spoke out against
the Federal income tax.
Survivors include his wife
Virginia; two sons, w. A
Sheaffer II. president of the
company, and John D. Sheaf-
fer, a vice president, and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Mrs. Sures,66
JeWe|er' r'sWife

Mrs. Philip Sures, Sc, a life
long resident of Washington,
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
Mrs. Sures, the former Sadie
Sperling. was graduated from
the old Business High School
in 1913. Her husband is the
owner of Sures jewelers. at
Connecticut avenue and l.
street NV.
She was active in the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged and a former
secretary of the group. Mrs.
Sures lived at 4740 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Beside her husband, of the
home address, she leaves two
sons, Allan H., of 1903 Parham
road, Silver Spring, and Charles
S.. of the home address, and
two daughters, Mrs. Andre Fer
Der of Springfield, Pa, and
Mrs. David Workman of 8401
Ellingson drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
She also leaves two brothers,
Harry Sperling of Wash
ington and Charles Sperling of
Tucson. Ariz., and four sisters,
Mrs. Esther Symonds of the
Woodner, Mrs. Pauline Sulski
of johannesburg. South Africa,
and Mrs. Robert Golden and
Mrs. Newman Brown of New
York City. She had nine grand
children.
Services will be 10 am. to-
morrow at the 'Danzansky Fu-
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Mrs. Fischer, 81,
Co-oWner of Inn

Mrs. Hermann Fischer, 81,
co-owner and operator of the
Schley Inn, died Saturday after
a heart attack at the inn, in
Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Fischer, the former
Catherine Pataki, was a native
of Poland. She came to this
country more than so years ago
and for the last 20 years had
helped her husband manage
the inn. She was well known
for her cooking. especially for
her apple struddel.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Wilma Horak of Long Beach,
Calf; a sister, Mrs. Lena
Szirony of Denver: and a
brother, Rudolph Pataki of Sid
ney. N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Daley Fu-
neral Home in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Mrs. Milton S. Kronheim, II,
Active in Charity Work

Mrs. Milton S. Kronheim, II,
wife of the Washington liquor
distributor and civic leader, and
the mother of Municipal Court
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
died yesterday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium after a long
illness.
Mrs. Kronheim, the former
Meryl Goldsmith, was a native
of Alexandria. In 1910 she
married and moved into the
District. Her home was at 2480
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Kronheim, a member OF
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, was an active char
ity and social worker and spent
much of her time with the
Washington Society for the
Blind. During World War II
she worked at the USO each
Sunday night. She was also
a member of the Naval
Mothers League.
In addition to her husband
and SOP, Mrs. Kronheim leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Stahl
of SwampScott, Mass, and six
grandchildren.
Services will be at pm. to-
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Frank Hogermun,
Realty Manager

Funeral services for Frank L.
Hagerman, 81, who died Satur-
day of injuries received in an
automobile accident in March,
will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Hagerman managed real
estate properties with Weaver
Brothers. Inc, here. He was a
life member of Demolay Legion
Of Honor and a member of AL
mas Temple, the Albert Pike
Consistory, Scottish Rite. the
Naval Masonic Lodge and the
Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Anne, of
the home address, 24O1 North
Powhatan street, Arlington,
and his mother, Mrs. Ada
Hagerman. and two sisters, Mrs.
Oscar Meland and Mrs. Ralph
Bateman, all of Portland, Greg
Evening star., 1961-07-10

executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Power Policy Commits
sion, and in 1888 became assist
ant to the commissioner of the
Interior Departments General
Land Office.
In 1941 Mr.. Wolfsohn became
assistant commissioner of the
land office, and in 1916 he was
named assistant director of the
Bureau of Land Management.
He became an assistant to
the Secretary of the Interior
in 1850 and an Assistant Secre-
.tary in 1852, resigning when
the Eisenhower administration
entered office in 1858.
Mr.. Wolfsohn left Govern
ment service from 1916 to 1850
to serve with the American
Jewish Committee. He was in
London for two years as its
European director in charge of
aid to Jewish war refugees. He
became its foreign affairs rep
resentative here in 1949.
Mr.. Wolfsohn obtained a law
degree at Kent College in Ohio
in 1881 and Joined the Illinois
bar. He was admitted to the
District bar in 1949.
Active in Jewish Affairs
Long active in Jewish affairs.
he had been on the executive
committee of the United Jew
ish Appeal here for the last
year. Before his election as
president of the Jewish Com
munity Council, he had served
on its executive committee for
eight years and was chairman
of its Community Relations
Committee.
From 1883 to 1854 he was
vice chairman of the Greater
Washington American Jewish
Tercentenary COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Wolfsohn was a member
of the American Bar Associa-
tion and the Federal Power
Bar Association. He belonged
to Congregation Beth Ell, 8215
Old Georgetown road. Bethesda,
and Congregation Adas Israel,
1850 Quebec street NV.
Besides his wife of the home
address he leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Jacqueline M. Aronfy,
2800 Quebec street NV. A
brother. Leo A. Wolfsohn, died
in 1856.
Services will be at 10:30
am. Wednesday at the Dam
Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in B'nai Israel Congre-
cation Cemetry, Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
't's.
Joel Dovid WoIfsohn,
Ex-Interior Aide, Dies

Joel David Wolfsohn, so, a
Washington attorney who was
an Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior under President Tru-
man, died after a heart attack
last night at a family reunion
in Gary. Ind.
Mr.. Wolfsohn was in Gary
with his wife, Rebecca. his
daughter and his son-in-law to
attend a relatives wedding.
He was stricken shortly after
giving a toast at a dinner. His
home was at 1911 Turner lane
Chevy Chase. Md.
A native of Chicago, Mr..
Wolfsohn came to Washington
as a Government lawyer in
1884. He served almost con-
tinuously until 1858. when he
went into private law practice
with former Interior Secretary
Oscar Chapman.
Last January, Mr.. Wolfsohn
was elected president of the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington, which
represents lis Jewish organ
izations in the metropolitan
area.
Did Newspaper Work
Mr.. Wolfsohn was graduated
from the University of Missouri
in 1922. He became a newspa-
perman Immediately after
graduation, serving as manag-
ing editor of the LaSalle (Ill)
Post for several months and
then joining the old Chicago
Evening Post.
From 1922 until 1884 he
worked for the Post and the
old Chicago Herald and Exam
iner. He had been a political
editor on the Post.
He came to Washington as
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Randolph E. DuMont

DURHAM, N. c., July 10
(AP).-Randolph E. DuMont,
SO, treasurer of the Duke En-
dowment, died yesterday after
a six-week stay at Duke Hos
pital. Mr.. DuMont of Garden
City, N. Y. had been associ-
ated with the James B. Duke
interests since the endowment
was formed in 1924 and was
named treasurer several years
ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Mrs. Marian Sims

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 10
(AP) Mrs. Marian Sims. 81,
novelist and short-story writer,
died yesterday of cancer. Mrs.
Sims wrote five novels, Morn
ing Star" The World With a
Fence" Call 1t Freedom, "
Memo to Timothy Sheldon, 4"
and The City on a Hill"
Evening star., 1961-07-10

neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in King
David Memorial Park.
The family requests that ex-
preSSionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

CHRISTOPHER F. Our
heartfelt thanks for the shower of
cards and flowers during his recent
illness and for the floral tributes and
all other acts OF kindness during our
recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

MRS. MILTON S. KRONHEIM
morrow at the Danzansky &
Sons Funeral Home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
CEMETERY LOTS

crypts. George Washington Garden
Court of Sunsinger. Call 54y-6465.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th ST. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-10
H; n, LANCASTER. Pres.

PAUL. Members of the
cH18pA Police and Fire Post, No.
k 90. the American Legion,
are hereby notified of the
death of Comrade PAUL
2$ SULLIVAN. Friends may
call after 10 noon Monday,
July TO-. 1851. at the S.. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2QO1 14th