davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

all the rest" Mr.. Kennedy
warned.
The India Pakistan dispute
on partitioned KaShmir, which
both nations claim, lis further
from being settled today than
1t was six months ago." the
President reported. But he
said work leading toward a set
Element of the dispute would
continue.
After Red China's thrust into
India last October, the United
States persuaded India and
Pakistan to undertake another
series of discussions on settling
the diviSive Kashmir dispute,
but no progress has been made.
Undersecretary of State
George Balls mission to Paki-
stan last week was an attempt
to lessen the deep hostility be-
tween India and Pakistan, the
President recalled.
Mr.. Kennedy's pessimism in
dicated the Ball mission had
encountered great difficulty.
Against Cuban Action
Turning to another trouble
spot, Mr.. Kennedy was asked
for comment on an American
Legion resolution calling on the
United States to proceed bold
ly, alone if necessary, to end
the Fidel Castro regime in
Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy said this coun-
try has taken every step it
could short of military action
to bring about the end of the
Castro regime. He said Cuba is
now isolated and clearly identi-
fled, as a Soviet satellite.
Military action, he said,
would not be wise. People who
advocate such action, he said,
should come out and say so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

mist states ION large and rather
complex packages"
Instead, he stressed specific
immediate steps that could be
taken to reduce the risk OF
war and increase confidence. D."
Exchange of stationary OBJ
servation posts to check mill
tary movements and thus
guard against surprise attacks
is one possible move being dis
cussed at the 18-nation disarm-
ament conference in Geneva
Mr.. Foster pointed out.
Another possible method to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

reduce war risks would be an
exchange of military missions,
he suggested.
In the area of research on
disarmament. Foster told the
conference that Soviet tactics,
always in a state of flux,"
may now be influenced "by
forces less tranistory in ma
ture than those which have
brought tactical shifts in the
past"
Time will tell" Mr.. Foster
said, "if this is to be a
straighter road ahead in the
future than the gigs and Gags
we have become accustomed to
in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy intends to
persevere in South Wet Nam
and Pakistan despite difficult
ties with the governments there.
In South Wet Nam the United
States should continue aid, he
told reporters yesterday, not
withhold it until President Ngo
Dinh Diem's repressive policies
and advisers have been
changed, as % Senators sug-
geSted in a resolution.
Mr.. Kennedy said continued
United States aid to South Wet
Nam was necessary because
I'VE want the war to be won,
the Communists to be con-
tanned and the Americans to go
home"
q. s. Policy: Win the War
He outlined what he called
"a very simple policy" in Wet
Nam. I'VE are for those things
and those policies which help
win the war there" he said.
THAT is why some $4,000
Americans have travelled 10000
miles to participate in that
struggle. What helps to win the
war we support. What interferes
with the war effort we oppose. I"
The views of the United
States will be made more clear
as times goes on" he said.
In two recent television in
terviews, President Kennedy
has suggested that policies and
personnel in the South Wet
namese government must be
changed if the war against the
Wet Cong is to be won.
Mr.. Kennedy avoided an
swering questions about the
possible withdrawal of depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
President to List Ideas
For Eost-West STEPS

An outline of United States
proposals to further ease East
West relations is promised in
a speech by President Kennedy
to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly next week.
Officials indicated Mr.. Ken
nedy, who announced in New
port, r. l., today that he will
speak Friday, is likely to Sug-
gest additional small steps"
in disarmament beyond the
partial nuclear test-ban treaty
signed in Moscow and now be-
ing debated in the Senate.
The Soviet Union has in the
past pressed a four-year pro-
gram for general and complete
disarmament. Most recently
Russia has again proposed a
non-aggression pact between
the Communist bloc and
NATO.
In reply to a press confer
ence question by a Soviet cor
respondent yesterday, Mr.. Ken
nedy said one of the central
matters" he would discuss at
the U. N. would be strengthen
ing the peace and cooperation
among states"
Discusses Next Steps
Several hours later, the d.
rector of the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency, William
c. Foster, discussed 1.-THE road
ahead" before a Colorado audi
ence.
Mr.. Foster told the National
Conference on Administration
of Research at Estes Park, Col,
that 1T is difficult to be opti-
mistic about reaching an
agreement" with the Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Senate Group Votes
Increase for Widows
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Senate Finance Com
mittee has approved a House
bill increasing compen-
Sation payments to widows of
veterans whose deaths are from
Service-connected causes.
The basic monthly payment
would be raised from $1l2 to
$3.50 under the bill. In addition,
the widow gets IL per cent of
her deceased husbands basic
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Mr.. Kennedy also is sched-
uled to meet in Washington
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko. who is due
to arrive in New York Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Plead With Delegates

Rockefeller men on the other
hand, led by George Human,
the sauve and able New York
national committeeman, are
pleading with delegates to hold
off, not to give their pledge to
a man who hasn't even said
he is in the race. They pro-
mise that their man is in 1t
to stay, that it's nov or
never" with him.
Last month, Mr.. Human was
told by an old and sympathetic
friend in Ohio that Rookie
Teller is politically dead in the
Midwest"
The Governor went into
Rockford, Ill, last week end,
drew a big crowd, was cordially
received. So was his bride. But
the pros coldly noted that no
Republican politician In the
State came to share the plat
form.
The detection Of Charles H.
Percy, a liberal young Repub-
lican who is In the race for
his party's gubernatorial nomi-
nation, cut the Rockefeller peo-
pie deeply.
Mr.. Percy, a member Of the
Eisenhower wing of the party,
and the @ o. p. platform chair
man in 1860, indicated recently
that he would not regard a
Goldwater nomination as q
tragedy.
In Ohio. George M. Hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Fortunes at Low Ebb

The Governor goes to a Re.
publican Governors Confer.
ence in Denver this week end
as q matter of fact, when his
presidential fortunes are al
such a low ebb that many Of
his Republican colleagues are
saying privately only a miracle
can retrieve them.
I'VE must have reached the
bottom by now" said a dis
consulate Rockefeller aide last
week.
Many who thought the
Rockefeller nomination last
spring was a sure thing, say
now they think he must be still
running only to make a con-
tribution to the physical fit
ness program.
Goldwater people, on the
other hand. are riding high.
They have their agents all over
the country, at county fairs
and local banquets. They are
buttonholing delegates and
waving patches of newspaper
clippings that contend a Gold
water nomination is inevi-
table. They are well-heeled and
aggressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Eddie Monnix, n,
Movie Executive

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 (AP)
Eddie Mannix, q movie execu-
tive whose handshake was his
bond, is dead at 70.
Mr.. Mannix, for % years
vice president and general
manager of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer Studio, was stricken
with a heart attack yesterday
at his home in Beverly Hills
and was dead on arrival at
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
His widow Tony is his only
survivor.
Mr.. Mannix, in failing health,
had been semiretired for seven
years but had still maintained
an office at MGM.
Clark Gable, the king Of the
lot, once made one of the big
gest deals in MGM history. His
agent asked him to sign the
contract. Gable refused.
why do I have to sign it?"
he asked. 81 shook hands with
Eddie Mannix."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
R. R. Pickerinq,
Retired Colonel

Col. Richard r. Pickering,
USA (retired), a Washington
resident who served five tours
of duty here. died last night
at Walter Reed Hospital after
a Today illness.
Col. Pickering, SO, a holder
of the Distinguished Service
Medal for duty in World War !
and a graduate of West Point,
Class of 1904, retired in 1888
after tours of duty in the
Philippines and other parts of
the world.
A native of Uniontown, Ala,
and member of a widely known
family there, he was a graduate
of the service schools at Fort
Leavenworth and of the Army
War College and had been on
the Army general staff.
Col. Pickering was a member
of the Church of the Pilgrims,
Southern Presbyterian, where
he was treasurer for l3 years,
and of the Army Navy Club.
He leaves his wife Dora OF
1901 Connecticut avenue NV
Services will be at Fort Myer
Chapel at 10 am. Wednesday,
with burial at Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Luther J. Adams, 70, Active
In Masonic Work Here

Funeral services for Luther j.
dams, 70, a houseman and
porter for many Washington
families and an active Mason,
were at II am. today at the
Asbury Methodist Church. Bur-
ial was to be in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
From 1856 to his retirement
last year, Mr.. Adams worked for
the Samuel Spencer and Frank
Whalen law firm. Mr.. Spencer
was District Commissioner from
1858 to 1858.
Mr.. Adams was formerly en-
ployed by Mr.. Spencer's father,
a former president of the Fruit
Growers Express Co,
A small man - Mr.. Adams
weighed slightly more than 100
pounds - he had worked 10
years as a stevedore in Balti-
more before moving to Wash
ington in 1888.
Mr.. Adams also had been
employed for several years at
the Mount Zion Methodist
Church in his native Leesburg,
Va.
Active in Masonic affairs, he
was a life member of the
Corinthian Lodge No. 10; the
Jonathan Davis Consistory No.
1; a past patron of the Queen
Esther Chapter No. / of the
Eastern Star; a 40-year member
of the Monumental Chapter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Fulton Gardner,
Retired General

Mai. Gen. Fulton Gardner,
secretary Of the Army General
Staff in World War I, died
Friday in Summerville, S. c.
The retired Army officer
served in the Spanish Ameri-
can War, World War I and
World War II.
Born in 1882 in Lafayette
Springs, Miss, he was gradu-
ated from the United States
Military Academy in 1904. He
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal and Oak Leaf
Cluster for services during both
world wars. He was a charter
member of the Army Navy
Club.
He leaves his wife, Eleanor,
of the home in Summerville; a
daughter, Mrs. Perry H. Eu-
bank of Summerville; a BROTH
er, Daniel M. Gardner OF
Berkeley, Calf, and five
grandchildren.
Graveside services are planned
in Arlington Cemetery at 1880
am. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
William Stewart, Jr.,
Chairman of Union Oil

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81
(AP) William Lyman Stewart
jr., chairman Of the board Of
Union Oil Co., is dead at Sc.
Mr.. Stewart, who died yes
terday, was admitted to Coco
Samaritan Hospital August
for exploratory surgery.
His grandfather, Lyman
Stewart, was one of the found.
ers and presidents Of Union Oil
His father, william Stewart
ST., also was president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board,
which earlier this year tried
TO block an increase in trans
Atlantic air fares, has urged
10 United States lines to slash
their lowest fares 500 to a
one-way rate of $160.
In a policy statement yester-
day, the CAB said 1T is of
crucial Importance to the
financial welfare of the air
lines, as well as in the interest
Of the travelling public" that
the new, no-frills service be
introduced.
Pan American World Air.
ways has proposed a new third
class with a $3.50 one-way fare,
Accepted Increase
After 1t resisted for some
time a 5 per cent fare increase
approved by the international
Air Transport Association, the
CAB agreed last spring TO ac-
cept the higher fare tempo.
rarily after some foreign coun-
tries said they would refuse To
let United States airplane'
land.
The IATA expects to con.
slider transatlantic fares in Q
conference at Salzburg, Aus.
tria, on September 8.
In yesterdays statement
revealed in a letter to thu
State Department and the II
Unitd States members OF the
IATA, the CAB said its studio,
fully support the economic
feasibility Of a no-frill, third.
class service priced substanti-
! ally below the economy service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
New Art Courses
Added by School

Several new courses in the
fine and applied arts have
been announced for the fall
semester of the Department Of
Agriculture Graduate School,
with classes opening Septem-
Der Is.
Included will be an introduce
ton to creative expression
through drawing for students
without previous art training,
q workshop in etching, a be-
ginning course in art apprecia-
ton, and art in personal cloth
ing.
Registration for the school
will be September 7 to IA, from
IL am. to $3.50 pm. Monday
through Friday, and from Q
am. to 4 pm. on the two Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Preservation of New England
Antiquities.
He was also a member OF
the Metropolitan, Cosm o S,
Chevy Chase and Alpine Clubs
Besides his wife, the former
Dorothy Ellis Lawson, of the
Wyoming avenue address, he
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Herbert
r. Stratford, of Chicago; a
son, Stuart, of Villanova, Pa. t;
seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services and burial
at Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass, will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Nathan c. Wyeth Dies;
Architect for District

Nathan c. Wyeth Is dead
at SO.
The distinguished architect,
who leaves Washington a
legacy of enduring beauty, died
yesterday at his home, 2l41
Wyoming avenue NV.
A native of Chicago, Mr..
Wyeth lived here most of his
adult life among the many
striking yet classically simple
buildings he designed.
They include the. Old Senate
and House Office Buildings,
Emergency and Columbia Hos
pitfalls and a NUMBER of private
residences which have since be-
come embassies.
Mr.. Wyeth was an 1889 grad
uate of the Art School of New
York City's Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, taking first prize
in architecture; and of tn e
Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris,
ranking first in the class of
1899.
Joined ID. C. Firm
That same year he Joined
the Washington firm of Car
rere & Hastings as architectural
designer.
In 1901 he became archi-
tectural designer for the Treas
ury Department, and in 1904
moved to the Department of
the Interior to become chief
designer for the Architect of
the Capitol.
Entering private practice in
1905, he Immediately UNDER
took the design of the West
Executive Offices of the White
House during President Taft'S
administration.
In the ensuing IL years, he
also completed the design of
the hospitals, the Tidal Basin
Bridge, the Monument of the
Mast of the Battleship Maine
in Arlington Cemetery, and
the residences which were later
to become the Russian, Mexi-
can, Afghanistan, Canadian
and Chilean Embassies.
When the United States en-
tered World War I, Mr.. Wyeth
enlisted in the Army and as
a major in the Construction
Division of the Office of the
Surgeon General, designed
military hospitals.
Mr.. Wyeth was Municipal
Architect of the District of
Columbia from 1884 to 1916,
designing the Municipal Center,
the Administration Building,
the Armory, the Georgetown
Library, and the Woodrow Will
son and Thomas jefferson
Schools.
A mountaineering enthusiast,
he spent much of his spare
time climbing in the Swiss
Alps. In addition, he was a
gifted water color artist, and
a graceful figure skater.
Member of Clubs
Mr.. Wyeth was a Fellow Of
the American Institute OF
Architects, and a member OF
the Society of the Beaux Arts
Architectes Diplomcs, American
Federation of Arts, Washing
ton Society of Fine Arts
American Planning g. Civic AS
ISOLATION, American Legion
Military Order Of the World
War and the Society for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Dfaths

ABEL, BESSIE P. On Thursday, Angus
~, 1858, at Woodbridge, Va, BESSIE
p. ABEL Of III SunnytOwn I'd, Cassel
berry, Fla, beloved mother Of Mrs
Gertrude Abel, Mrs. Betty v. caslow
and Miss Diane Beauchamp, sister O
Elsie v. Tillett, Katie Eccles, Margaret
Brown, Charles and John Stoneburner
She also is survived by nine grandchil
dren and six great-grandchildren
Friends may call az the Ives Flu
hngton, Va, after u noon Friday, Au
gust 30, where funeral services viii
be held on Sunday, September !. a
: pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Orlando, Fla. /
BRAxTON, FLORENCE M. Departed
this life on Thursday. August ~, 1863
a. he her u. TNssIdenee' ZOOS q 6r g me-; MRS
mother Of Mr.. Stephen Frank BraxtOr
and Mr.. Raymond Braxton and three
daughters, Mrs. Frances B. Thomas
Mrs. Dorothy Slaughter and Mrs. Elise
Britt. She also Is survived by six
teen grandchildren, fourteen great.
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Clara
Rileyi a host Of other relatives and
many friends. Remains may be seer
on Monday, September 2. after 2 pm.
at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home, 62l
Florida ave. NV. Funeral services
on Tuesday, September ,, al lao pm.
al the Jerusalem Baptist Church, 26th
and p SITS. NV, the Rev. Augustus
Lewis officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
COHEN, KATHERINE wILLCHER. Or
Thursday, August ~, 1853, KATH
ERNIE WnLLcHER COHEN OF 20.
Hillsboro drive, Silver Spring. Nd.
beloved mother Of Morton Willcher o.
the home address, William A. viii
: cher Of Silver Spring, MIDI Myer II
W W Of BetSssdS. Ma. H and Mrs
Dorothy Hammer Of Lanham. Md. Shs
also Is survived by nine grand
children and two great-grandchildren
Son Funeral Home. ali StS Il. NV.
on Sunday, September y at 10 am
lnterment King David Memorial Gar
den. u mourning q. sos Burnt Mill
gests In lieu Of flowers contribution,
be made to the charity Of your choice.
COOPER. GENEvIEvE EVELYN. Or
Friday, August 30, 1898, at Sibley Hos
pltal, GENEVIEVE EVELYN COOPER
Of $500 eth st. NV, Washington, ID. C..
daughter Of Mrs. Mary W. Cooper ane
the late william T. Cooper, sister o.
]. Maurice Cooper and aunt Of Rober'
NJ. and william 7. Cooper. Mis-
Cooper rests al he Warner +. PUN
phrey Funeral Home, e43l Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Md, where service will
be held on Tuesday. September ,, Al
1870 an; Spsrslng iaeilites e Inter
Friends may visit al the funeral homs
after , pm. Sunday.
CREWS, SARAH n. On Wednesday, Al
gust 20. 1858, SARAH b. CREWS O
1895 New Hampshire ave. NV, beloved
mother Of Austin, Katie and william
Broadnax. She also Is survived b,
other relatives and friends. From
10 pm. Saturday. August ~, friend
may call at Latney's Funeral Home
1891 Georgia ave, NV. Funeral ant
interment on Sunday, September 7, a
, pm, In Leaksville, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
CAB Urges 500 Cut
In Air Fare to Europe

at least in the major trans
Atlantic markets.
Added Service
This service would be In
addition to any higher-price
de luxe or second-class services
that the public is willing to pay
for at compensatory rates"
The board said 1t expects
the carriers to come forward
with a fare structure that will
provide substantially lower
fares than are now provided
for individual travel and which
will be available without undue
discrimination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Frank N. Cons

BECKLEY, w. Va, Aug. 81
(AP) Funeral services will be
held in the Methodist Temple
here tomorrow afternoon for
Frank N. Cans, 70, who re-
tired August / as executive
secretary of the West Virginia
Bankers Association. He died
in a Beckley hospital yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
AxeI StorduhI,
TV Music Arrunqer

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 (AP)
-Axel Stordahl, so, long time
musical arranger for singer
Frank Sinatra, died yesterday
at his home in suburban En-
cino. Cause of death was not
disclosed.
At the time of death, he was
arranger for the television Sc
ries "McHale's Navy" starring
Ernest Borgnine.
He leaves his wife, Singer
June Hutton, and two children
Susan, 8, and jeff, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

the Elks at Baltimore and a
member of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants, Inc, of Washington.
Mr.. Adams died Monday al
the Georgetown University Hos
pital after a short illness.
He leaves his wife, Addie L.
of 5403 Kansas avenue NV.
the home address; two sisters
Mrs. Margaret Jackson an {
Mrs. Leslie Powell, both of Lees.
burg, and a brother, Herman
Gilbert, also of Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

TNNEY, MARY M. The members of
Miriam Chapter, No. 20, o.
WI r. S., are hereby notified Of
AA the death Of our late sister,
AEA MARY M. TINNEY, on Au-
W gust a. 1868. Funeral services
from the funeral home of
-, Rose & Quesenberry, Beckley,
LNNIE HOPKINS, W, M.
MARIE W. LINTHICUM. Secy. 30
TNsLEY, MARIA TOMMIE. On
wednesday, August a. 1863, in Cam
den, N. j., MRS. MARIA TOMMTE
TlNSLEYs formerly of Washington,
sons, Harold and Reginald TinsIey Of
washington. d. c.; one sister, Mrs.
iS sssse rs simmons Of Lawnside, n. III
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
90. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne.
sample parking facilities), where
friends may call after pm. Monday,
September g.. Interment Ii am. Tues,
DAY, september ,, at Lincoln Me-
WASHINGTON. MARY FRANCES On
Monday, August rs, 1853, MARY p,
WASHINGTON Of 705 9Th st. NV, be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Mildred Douglas.
Preston and John Washington, sister n
Gertrude Hemsley, Estelle, Irene, John,
Samuel and Richard Washington. She
also Is survived by other relatives
After pm. Saturday. August an,
friends are invited to call at Latney's
Funeral Home, 1891 Georgia ave. INV.
Funeral and interment on Sunday. Sen.
TENDER I, in King George County. VA.
Arrangements by John d. Watson.
WELTY. RUTH E. On Wednesday, An.
gust 2e, 1858, at Casualty Hospital.
MISS RUTH S. WELTY Of 026 Mas.
sachusetts ave. NV, beloved aunt n
David w. Davis Of New York Citv,
MISS Welty was a retired psychologisf
on the staff Of the Civil Service Com.
mission. Memorial services will he
announced later.
WYETH, NATHAN C. On FRIDAY. An.
gust 30, 1858, at his home, 2I1i Wyo-
ming ave. n.w., NATHAN c. WYETH.
beloved husband of Dorothy Lawson
Wyeth, father of Mrs. Herbert r. Strat.
ford and Stuart MacReynolds Wye;L.
grandfather Of Herbert R. Srtatford nj,
Mrs. Harold S. Russell, Stuart Mac.
Reynolds Wyeth, jr.; Peter L., T. Alex
ander, Constance l.. and CAROLYN Il.
Myeth, great-grandfather of Nathan
Wyeth Russell. Memorial services h
be announced later. Interment Cam.
bridge, Mass. In lieu Of flowers con-
trlDutions may be made to the ID. g.
Chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects, ITO M st. NV, Wash.
ingtons d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-l Of the original S-slle
lots, near the mausOleum. Blu. 3-2475.
FORT LINCOLN sites, new sec.
ton; very reasonable, must sell. 49,
6ll6
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-s sites in
lot 23x, block 8. reasonable. Call $50
6Is7
FORT LINCOLN-A adjoining lots, priced
reasonable. Call OWNER, RE. $3.50.
BURIAL SITE FOR TWO. Fort Lincoln.
Garden Of the Apostles, crypt 437l
sl,ASS cash. JE. 3-e9A2.