davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857 2-dr. sedan; new:
any single color, So. 100: hydra
and b. extra. FLOOD PONTIAC
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina custom: :.
asking ss95. Lo. 5-OyS6.
fS az, ,n. 20 o sSnVeTtiSIs
power brakes fully equipped; very
FAC. ssai S ccrnsc.,s nho ave 'oN'
r Posrr 81 s;DasssnseT station
and h.. all-leather interior. good
LEE T BUTLER, INC.
1l2l 2lst st. NV. DI. 7.0ll1
lilnish. Radio heater IsA only sS5ss. ''''
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA s s.daooIse Lee Highway; o ArI,' y, yaa 40
PONTIAC SO Catalina hafdtop Sc
s sslSsSD' Oarsain' a holiday special;
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
i. Faig5l n Shopping Center T, =
PONTIAC '53 chieftain de luxe 3
finish: one owner; Ssa5.
Silver Spr. Motor Co. Of D. c.
zoos Ca Ave. NV. IA. a-siOS
PONTIAC 1859 4-dr, station wagon;
blue. fully equipped. Priced for quick
sale. only S606.
KENYON-PECK
CHEVROLET
1856 Wilson Blvd. Ari.. Va.
IA. 2-g00i Open Til $50
IS PONTIAC
AIR-CONDITIONED
Custom Catalina coupe; equipped
with radio, heater. hydramatic.
whitehall tires. power steering.
quotse and white finish. BONDED ct
One-Year Guarantee
No Cost Parts and Labor
ARCADE PONTIAC
l aso J sESspf Ia! 81 g. sT AZ AZ $3.50
ROLLS ROYCE 1857 4-dr new;
never sold never used: loaded. s.
VI. warranty. Sl2 500 FLOOD
PONTIAC, 492I Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

oLDs "a "9s' convertible: r. and
h.. hydramatic. Wv. tires. 2-tone
red and yellow finish with 2-tone
leather interior: real valued Car
No, ALB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

PONTIAC 40 convert: r. and h..
medium blue finish; SOS down.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E..W. Hwy. lat Ga. Avel
Silver GnrinR. Nd III A-AhOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Channel 4 ~
Duke Ellington g.
Bond Star On U. s.
Steel Hour Moy 8

Duke Ellington and his 0rahaq
ira Margaret Tyres Jgyg SHEER
rim Ozz.e Bailey and chorus Join
talents III "a Dfum IL A Woman
q spectacular lazz drama base4 on
fHs latest original Ellington MUS
BE- On ~rho United States Steel
Hour Wednesday May 4. AZ g
p N % rbahnel -Four The fuH
hour program 81 expected to make
iazz history md the music has
already been recorded BY Coium.
bia records
Deumug the dances win be
Paul 0odkln, who haa just reeeIg-
~ international acclaim f1r hlB
outstanding chorrgEaphy IN the
award winning movie. Around
the World III 80 Days
"A Drum IL a Woman" traces
the dramatic roarss ~ jar from
Africa through tho islands Of tho
Caribbean. 10 New Orleans. New
York and the Fulsatlng style Of
tomorrow
IN the program Madam Zh1i
tho spirit u tho drum and jazz. 10
purmma by Catibse Joe. the man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
ST.. LOUIS COLF
TOURNEY READY
FOR CONTESTANTS

So Louis No President HAT
Jordan n me Paramount colt
club announced here t1iaY tbut
oil H in readiness FOR the sixth
Annual Mack H6Coihlm open
colt Tournament 10 Ne played
here % May ~ and 10 The color.
fuI tourney again win be sponsar.
81 ~ Paramount and is the first
UGh sanctioned tournament ~
Use gait season
The tourney wIl bep laye1 over
the rugged Forest Park ~ hole
course The competition viii be-
medal play FOR 3g holes men and
women One unique feature this
year will be- ne arrangement
which will Accommodate those
players who srs not able 70 ViI
Wv IN Saturday Fpr those 10
holes may be played on sunday
provided the qualifying round ~
started not batter thar 7gD IA
Also players may complete the
80 holes on Saturday provided the
second round ta started before
2 g. ~
Rive Nights fur meH and three
for women win he e1n'eatea A
beginners fiiRHt ia each division
has bern scheduled
Az usual The ION hole win
prevail after each Days play 1T
the Paramount Clubhnuar. ft3s
Eaat1p Ave inquiries concerning
the tournament may be- addreasei
ta president Mat Jordan a. the
clubhouse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Dining Cor Locol
inaugural Boil
Ar Romcleys

Dining Car Employees. Local
SIC vii sponsor les annual IN.
augufal Ban Friday night May
10 beginning al 3 p IN "a Rama
lcya Bau Room. coo Grand Az
~ Paul
Percy Hughes and bus orchestra
viii furnish tsa m4alr officers
~ Local SIC Tor thr ensuing gear
win be- installed.
Dining car employees union
Local 5iG. one ~ the most pro
greseive organizations in 81 Paul
foF civic betteupenf and improved
community relations II headed by
Robert Patterson, who Ia general
chairman
Other top officers include Jerry
Robbins. president Leonard Car.
ter. secretary -treaaufer and VII
hur Cartwright vice president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
3qkx PARK AVE.

Modern seven room home. Com
pletely furnished with large a.
uusement room Under SO 900
So 600 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Moior League
Baseball Roundup

Chicago fAHpy Harry
Simpson who missed most of the
Kansas city Athletics exhibition
games because of an Injury.
showed no EI sffets from the long
I4ygfs arae Ehe American League
season Rof Gnder aay
9mEaea. aasd 80 first bae for
the injured We Poser, via hislesa
,a Ghe Aa Q % vtetory over the
Detroit Tigers g me opener but
he turned 10 q sparkling fetaiuz
play when 30 made a Jumping
stab u liner b. pinch-hiltar
Earl TorFeHaon
In ms second game. Hun BY the
Az Q 70 4 Harry contributed a
tgDfaot home run and single
driving IN a pair of tallies. and
continued hts superb performance
around first base
IN that same game "A third
baseman, Hector Lopez came
through with sole homer and a
single
Larry Dolby this Chicago White
Sax ceHtcrHeidrr was the Key
man ia tho Chlragoans 3 10 z tr-
umph over the Cleveland Indians
10 80 thinning struggle at
Cleveland Dolly alashod "a single
through the middle ~ the Ola
mond or lefthauder Herb Score
70 send 10 the winning run
The White sgz made u two
straight when tbey gave the AZ
their first defeat 10 2. in the
opener at CHmlalsey Park IN chi
cage. Minnie HiHoao. ChieagDH
left fielder, contributed Ion
home run IN q big seventh inning
for the ylctgrs
Cleveland gained ga first vic
tory by spelling fhg Tigers debut
IN Briggs Stadium In Detroit
The Tribe shared an to 8 de,l.
sion in another II inning contest
~ 8mith CIsyrIRad's tenterfieldsr
srraked 81 Tor aDms run.
Ruben Gomez came through
with some fine clutch pitching for
a 20 3 victory tpr the New
York gianta in their opener At the
Polo Grounds II was The second
straight setback for the phtndel~
pWs Fbi)Nea
Philadelphia had dropped the
opener 2 to q. In an thinning
game 70 the Brooklyn Dodgers
pan Egweombc who made his
first start Of the season. was uft
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

RAJ TsTArE FoR sALK
38IO 9TH AVE Three bedroom
Dutch Colonial Two car garage
81 500, $500 down
1929 FIRST AVE Three bed
room home Slt 900. 500 down
DUPLEX South Of 3sth ST. sac
600 bracket $4,000 down.
AITKTN COUNTY -- I.akeshore
lots $500 800 down.
NEAR ANOKA-=Dn highway No
100, -Four acres. May be divided
into building sites Ideal for com
mercial purposes, motel, highway
restaurant, or barbecue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Boiley Reclfy
IA. 5-040S

PRIDE ~ West, OEs. MAY nay
Tea. May S 4 to p IA. sTsS
t1fth Ave Sa.--adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
1;4; ! s; | | I; |!


cd after eight innings
Hank Aaron provided the mar
sin Ga ! to o decision for the
bI.twaakee Braves over the CIR
arnau Rediegs IN the Braves
opener Aaron cracked home
run IN the sixth inning u
light pitchers duel
News faces IN major league
Hneups IN the opening week in
GUIDED Andre Rodgers New York
Giants rookie shortstop. Roman
aagaa, Pittsburgh outfclder
CHICO Fernandez. Philly ahortstop
and Charles Beaman, Baltimore,
pitcher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

who etsruaIly loves her Drama1l-
caliy and violently the story spins
20 a reaogndlng climax
Duke Ellington hiss for years
been known AZ one " Americas
most prolific ana creative forces
IN music aHd ln EHja iatesf wgrE
be brings new form ard exciting
~ different moods tg h,a lifelong
contribution 90 modern music
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
39th 81. and Portland

Commercial. Lots Of store space
on first floor Upstairs apart
meut rents for SIS month. Sil.-
500 TermA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
VIM. "A. CnSSIuS REALTY
s-Sg
TO CLOSE ESTATE

Three bedroom home Hot water
gas heat, three bedrooms with
large closets 1898 Fourth Az. $,
FE 2 59g7. S-39
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

FEJe Na stHFf
uHufH FUH NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
EuH utsrntut RIOS
#NAGE iPt HINNI SOFA
&FE 1F UEENEfIN
PROBATE COURT
Ee EsfRte ~ ErHuk EakEara. also
anuRu HR FRANK EaHyaTa and
Fraut EraalaG betsHUpt
IT fH ORDERED mat the final
account Bua petition for eAamTuR-
uUU thereof and FOR distribution.
fUrt herein be heard on Monday.
Stay 8ffn. E4hE ct 40 aaforH 81.
hg th}a Court in tHe Court House ln
Minneapolis. Minnesota, ana that
an psfaoa7 tHIerHatgt hes this estate
fsFHHE HS objections. No any NhF said
grtttt9N aauttld not Do granted
This order shall iv0 published ir
Minneapolis Spokesman snd aapira
thessvF mailed according 60 law.
lNFsAt3
WITNESS. the non JOHN
81 hEflDE Judge ~ Probate
Court tEla 8Etn day aC AprN,
1861
ERNEST u LlnuENI.
CLERK ~ Probate Court
z. H. Herman. Attorney
Ht3 Roanoke H}dg
Spokesman, May 0, 10. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

FOR RENT
r. r. apt VIII rent 90 3 girls
or men AZ xl2 wk Linen and
Utilities fiZrn South location. close
tn trRnsp 4 churches Each unit
contains 4 large roouy bedrOouls
Refr1E and gas stove References
required Possession on or before
May IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Frank W. Sromek, Retired
Member, of District Police

Frank w. sramek, 50, retired
Washington policeman. died
Sunday at his home. 408 South
Taylor street. Arlington. after
an operation.
Mr. Sramek was appointed
10 the force in 1925 and retired
in 1850. He received three
concentrations during service
at the seventh. l4th and second
precincts.
He was an Army veteran OF
World War l. After service
along the Mexican border, he
was sent TO France with the
Sd Division. He was wounded
in action at Chateau Thierry.
Mr., Sramek. who later served
with the occupation forces in
Germany. received the Silver
Star and Purple Heart, He
was discharged at Fort Myer
In 1922 and later that year
married the former Christine
Quick Of Loudoun County. Va.
He was a native Of Cedar
Rapids. His parents came from
Bohemia.
He belonged to the Columbia
Masons. Grace d. Per Lee
Chapter of Order of Eastern
Star. Police-Fire Post of the
American Legion, Retired Po-
hcemen's Association. ARD was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Burton ostrow, IS,
BUILDING Firm Head

Burton s. Ostrow, head Of
a building firm here. died today
at Garfield Hospital after a
long illness. He was 80.
Mr.. Ostrow took over the
firm when his father, Edward
Ostrow, died in l947.
Born In Washington, he at
tended the Mercersburg pa
Military Academy. Cornell,
Georgetown and Johns Hop
kins Universities. During World
War II he served in the Air
Force.
He is survived by his wife,
Sondra. Of the home address,
Holly Hill. Md: two children,
Edward. 8. and Deborah, 7; his
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Ostrow OF
2480 Sixteenth street NV; a
brother. Alvin Ostrow, of 1900
Tulip street NV. and a sister.
Mrs Robert Gibbon, Of Ill
Springbrook drive. Silver
Spring. Md.
Funeral services are being
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Mrs. McCummon,
Ctority Worker
For Many Years

Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. a
longtime Washington resident
and active charity worker. died
yesterday at her home. 1900 @
street NV. She was rs.
The former EstelIe Murray.
Mrs. M c q m m on came TO
Washington more than so years
ago. She was born in Phila-
delphia.
The late Mr.. McCammon was
a lawyer here.
Mrs. McCammon was on the
original board of directors Of
the Children's Convalescent
Home. Eighteenth street and
Bunker Hill road NE, then the
Children's Country Home.
Mrs. McCammon also did ex-
tensive work with the Thrift
Shop at 3412 Fourteenth street
NV. The shop sells second
hand articles TO help the needy.
Mrs. McCammon was a men,
Der Of the Sulgrave Club and
the Chevy Chase Club.
She is survived by q son, Jo-
seph X. McCammon Of 4347
Forest lane NV; two sisters,
Mrs. John Wanamaker of New
York and Mrs. Walter Klemm
of Philadelphia, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services are now be-
ing arranged.
The family requests that any
tokens OF sympathy be In the
form Of contributions to the
Thrift Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Mrs. Frank w. Lee,
Wife of Banker

Mrs. Frank w. Lee, wife Of a
vice president Of the City Bank
here. died Saturday at her
home. 22Ol Beachwood road,
Lewisdale. Md. She was SO.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs.
Lee was the former Nellie r.
Sunderland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee lived for
many years in the Woodbridge
section of Washington. They
moved to Lewisdale in 1850.
Mr.. Lee joined the City Bank
here in 1884.
Mrs. Lee was a member of
the st. John Baptist De La
Sale Church.
Also surviving are a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Meredith r. Jones.
and two grandchildren, all Of
Cincinnati. Ohio.
A mass will be offered at 10
am. tomorrow at the st. John
Baptist De La Sale Catholic
Church. 500 Sargent road,
Chillum. Md.
Friends may visit at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the Woodlawn Gene
terry, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Dr.. Manfred J. SukeI, 81,
'Posteur of Psychiutry'

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 Up
DR.. Manfred Joshua Sakel. 81.
Austrian-born physician who
discovered the insulin shock
treatment for schizophrenia
died Of a heart attack at his
home yesterday.
DR.. Sakel. sometimes re-
ferred to as the Pasteur of
psychiatry. had lived in this
country since 1886. He was
head OF the Manfred Sakel Re-
search Foundation.
He began his experiments
with insulin while a young
physician at the Lichterfelde
Hospital in Berlin after dis
covering that a heavy dose Of
insulin cured a narcotics ad-
diction. This led him to try
insulin. The shock treatment
on schizophrenics tsplit person.
alities).
Last September, at a meeting
in Vienna concentrating the
30th anniversary OF his dis
covery. he recalled that he had
first used the treatment in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Mrs. &c. Endicott,
CoIoneI's Wife

Mrs. Francis c. Endicott. 81.
wife Of a retired Army ofhcer,
died yesterday at her home,
$685. Upton street NV.
Born In Rochester. N. Y,
Mrs. Endicott was the former
Margaret Luckey. She came
to Washington 80 years ago.
Her husband. Col. Francis c.
Endicott. retired in 1914 as
Army director of civilian
craftsmanship here. He had
held the post since 1899.
Mrs. Endicott was graduated
In 1916 from Mercer Hospital
School, Of Nursing in Trenton.
N. j. During World War ! she
served overseas as q Red Cross
nurse.
Also surviving is a brother
George J Luckey Of Rochester
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Thursday at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial win
be in the Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
John A. Ryan, 4o, Attorney,
Justice Department Ex-Aide

trict Bar Association. the Coun-
sellers and the American Le-
gion Post Al.
In addition to his widow. he
is survived by his father. Jo-
seph p. Ryan Of PhillipSburg.
and two sister. Mrs. Mary Cor
coran and Mrs. Nicholas Ba-
hash. all of Phillipsburg. and
three brothers. the Rev. Thom-
as c. Ryan, assistant chancel-
lor Of the Catholic Diocese Of
Trenton. N. j.. and George and
Robert Ryan. both Of Phillips
burg.
Mass will be sung at $50 am.
Thursday in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. 600l
Western avenue. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

John A. Ryan. 40. Washing
ton attorney. died Sunday Of a
cerebral hemorrhage at his
nome. 54l5 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Born in Phillipsburg. N. j..
Mr.. Ryan received a bachelors
degree from Lafayette College
in 1923 and law degree from
Georgetown University in 1896.
He was a Justice Department
trial attorney before entering
private practice in 1858. His
Offices were at 82l Fifteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Ryan served as a lieu
tenant commander in the Navy
during World War II.
He was a member Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

mental case because a desperate
woman threatened suicide I'M
less he cured her daughter.
The treatment cured the
patient. and the use Of insulin
shock in mental illness spread
around the world. In 1886 an
American medical report told
Of a Swiss study in which 70
per cent of a group of l04
schizophrenics we're completely
cured" by insulin shock.
Among DR.. Sakel's patients
in Vienna was the famed
dancer. vaslav Nijinsky. who
was able to leave q sanitarium
in which he had been confined
since 1919.
At the September meeting
commemorating his discovery.
psychiatrists attending the
symposium paid tribute to him
as the first man in history to
show that the most common
form Of insanity could be
treated by physiological meth
DDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Continued From First Page
that point on. his progress was
rapid In building q group OF
newspapers.
In 1907, the Elmira Star was
ready TO sell. Mr.. Gannett be-
came a co-publisher Of the
Star Gazette. He bought the
Ithaca Journal in 1912 and
later merged 1t with the Ithaca
News.
With associates. In 1918. Mr..
Gannett bought the Rochester
Union and Advertiser and the
Rochester Evening Times. He
merged the two papers into
the Rochester Times Union,
From then on, he and his
associates continued TO expand
their holdings.
Interested In Government
Mr.. Gannett had q deep and
sustained interest In govern
ment--local. State and ma
tional. He fought many Of
President Roosevelt's domestic
policies. but supported the nd
ministration's foreign policy.
He was a trustee tlater trus-
tee emeritus) of Cornell and
Keuka College. He received
many honorary degrees. He
was q director OF the Associated
Press from 1885 to 1910. He
advocated more research In
the newspaper field and he
backed experiments.
Mr.. Gannett was q member
Of the Unitarian Church.
He Is survived by his widow
the former Caroline Werner: q
daughter, Mrs. Charles v. Nc
Adams. jr.. Of Greenwich.
Conn. and an adopted son
Dixon OF Dearborn, Mich. and
six grandchildren.
Praised BY Hartman
In Albany. Gov. Averell Har-
riman extended his sympathy
70 the Gannett family. He is
sued this statement:
Prank z. Gannett was q dis
tinguished American who. in a
long and active career. fought
tirelessly for what he regarded
TO be right and in the best in
terests of his State and coun-
try. From a small beginning
at Elmira a half century ago.
the Gannett Newspapers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Lost Rites Held
ForAdmiruI Mentz

"A requiem mass for Rear Ad-
miral Francis Millen Mentz
was offered at IL am. today In
the United States Naval Acad-
envy Chapel at Annapolis.
Admiral Mentz. who retired
In 1947. died November 20 at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
He was 81.
After retiring in 1947, Ad-
miral Mentz became chief of
mission for Italy and Greece Of
the United Nations Interna-
tional Refugee Organization.
A 1919 Annapolis graduate.
he was a holder Of the Navy
Cross and won the Legion of
Merit and the Bronze Star for
action in the Mediterranean
during World War II.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Erica Millar Rochon
Mentz Of Front Royal, Va, and
two children. Mrs. Elizabeth
Donnell Of New York and
George F. NJ. Mentz, IT,, of
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

1907. ~ l.Sv m, ~ nsr lAte resi-
S Siass and .si,. slo owes " fansrai
on Wednesday. December Z. at
pm. from her late residence.
,AuGusTA sPRIqos: " y. o.
oRANDORFT. CECIL ?. on sunday.
R Rcseasi cEcIE' I oRAk MSeas Al oi
@Of Scott drive. Fairfax. Va. beloved
husband Of Ethel orandorii. father Of
Mrs Shirley Tan and Kenneth r.
o1s sSs S sS q q H bp Hf snd 0 ST
Qrandorii Friends may call At the
Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
olyd Arlington Va Where funeral
R Rsiinassn s.tisn.i e.R.,.rIy n''rmsn'
osTROw. BURTON ;. On Tuesday.
December 2, 1857. BURTON 9.
loved husband Of Sondra q Ostrow
s sSot siso osro t.h'F No q hsS'Ea ." ne
yived By hts mother. Mrs sylvia
Posner n brother, Alvin Ostrov. and
q sister. Mrs. Joan Gibbon; Fu-
ness SERVICES az the Bernard Dan;
18th st NV, on "wednesday. De-
eember 4, al 80 pm Interment
ADDS Israel Cemetery. Memorial
week Apt 427, Dorchester House.
PATTERSON. MARY ELIZABETH. on
ss SsS Ad D,s,TSsr q osSE1s;
PxTTERsoN o. csoi connseiicut ave
ave NV, beloved wife OF Robert
Haddsn Patterson, mother Of Mrs
Dorothy Pyles, washington, D, G.;
beth. Paul g.. n. and John {. Pyiss
Co Funeral Home saOi i4th st, nv,
parking facilitieal Services at an
IssS5sl ~, ~; !, % wednesday. Pc
PAYNE, BLANCHE D. On Monday.
DECEMBER ?, 1857, At her residence.
lsI Kentucky ave Sc BLANCHE p
PAYNE, beloved wife OF William n
a'e codlns ana ana % William q B Psyas
Friends may call at her late resi-
denee where services will be held on
"wednesday December = At 2 pm.
isrmsnt Cedar Nil Cemetery In
lieu Of flowers, please make contribu-
tons 10 the Eastern DiapensaTy and
Casualty Hospital Memorial Fund
PAYNE, LEANA INGRAM, on sa,ur-
S nS1 Il. sS9vs snSnv ~ " re! ,L,hANa
NV s Beloved Vie 2 ., Z chsr a%i Pssn -
devoted mother OF Mrs Jean p Levi,
sister Of Mrs Elizabeth Holmes, Miss
GLADYS Ingram, Robert James, Ar
NUNIf OhNlu anu WOuuT0M INGRAM.
child, Deborah Levi two aunts. nieces,
nephews. other relatives and friends
Remains may be- viewed at her late
residence after pm, Tuesday. De.
eember . Funeral wednesday, De-
eembeI Z, a. pm, from Mount
Moriah Baptist Church sd and l.
ats, sw, Rev A Joseph Edwards
oficlating lnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS BY
Bafnes A Matthews 2
PINN. ERNEST LUTHER. on Mon
Hospital DEACON FINEST LUTfER
PiNN, devoted husband Of Mrs, Anna
p Pinn OF Fairfax, Va father OF
Ernest D Pinn and brother Of Mrs
Nellie Pinn Hamilton and Robert d.
P'nn Many other relatives and
friends also survive Mr. Pinn may
December 4, At the Mount Calvary
Baptist church, Fairfax, Va, where
funeral services will be conducted at
4 p.m Thursday. December 3, the
Rev Spencer Coleman oficiating In.
terment in Zion Baptist Cemetery,
ggLks' Va AIranssmsnls BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Requiem Moss
For Fronk Kuspor,
Violinist, Held

Requiem mass was said yes
terday in the Roman Catholic
Cathedral in Baltimore for
Frank Kaspar. who died I'M
expectedly last Wednesday.
Mr.. Kasper was the youngest
brother of the late Josef and
Anton Kaspar of Washington,
all Of them were well known
violinists and teachers here and
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Kaspar was on Of four
sons Of John Kaspar. a clar-
netist, who came to Baltimore
from Prague. All four were vio-
linists. Frank and Charles
stayed in Baltimore where they
played with the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra. and
Frank was connected with the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

a past royal patron of the Po-
tomac Courts Order of the
Amaranth.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by two brothers,
Adolph and Paul Sramek and
three sisters. Mrs. Joseph Be-
lehrad. Mrs. Jess Fauchier and
Sister Marie Lois. all Of Cedar
Rapids.
Services will be held at las
pm. Thursday at the Arlington
funeral home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.