davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Negro Set to Occupy
Home in AII-WhiteA reo

LEVITTOWN, Pa, Aug. II
(P.-A Negro family prepared
today to move into their newly
purchased home in this all
white community Of $4,000
suburbanites.
The coming of the Myers
family to this planned residen-
tial section in Southeastern
Pennsylvania has aroused pro-
tests from a number of home
owners. A few nights ago. q
crowd of some 500 gathered
around the ranch-style struc-
ture, and rocks were hurled
through the picture windows
Five persons were arrested for
failure to heed police orders to
move on.
The neighborhood meetings
on picket lines which formed
in front Of "the house." in
stores and on street corners,
people asked one another:
what are we going to do?'
Intends to Occupy Home
The new owner Of the house
William J. Myers. 80. an equip.
ment tester studying for an
engineering degree, said quietly
but firmly:
II bought the home and
intend to live there"
James Newell, a leader of the
Levittown Betterment Associa.
ton. suggested IAN orderly
picket line in front Of the
house" to a crowd of some SOC
at a backyard meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
8 Trapped in Cove
Phone They're OK

SAINT GAUDENS. France,
Aug. II tR.-Eight cavemen
trapped 1000 feet beneath the
ground phoned early today that
they will resume their climb
to safety as soon as they have
rested and slept.
I'VE never gave up hope"
said one of them. I'VE stretched
out our survival rations and
made out all right"
The men, all from the Mar
settles area. were trapped by
subterranean fash floods We'd
nesday night in the Pierre"
cave into which they had de-
scended to study behavior Of
underground streams.
They waited for the streams
to subside and since have been
making their way to the surface
unaided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
l. E. MoyfieId, 80.
Retired Druggist
Of Peoples Chain

Leonard E. Mayfield. 80. who
retired this year after 20 years
as a Peoples Drug Stores phar-
macist. died today in Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Mayfield operated his
own drugstore for 80 years in
Columbus. Miss. before NOV
ing to Washington in 1884. He
lived at the Majestic, 5000 Six
teenth street NV.
A native of Tupelo. Miss. Mr..
Mayfield was graduated from
Vanderbilt University School of
Medicine and Pharmacy, COM
pleting the course in 1900. after
which he taught two years as
assistant professor of phar-
macy.
He was a member of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church here
and had been active IN Column
bus civic affairs.
Mr.. Mayfeld is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Daisy S. May
field, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred
E. Hornaday, Of 1903 Runny-
mede place NV.
A memorial service will be
held at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, at Z pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Ray J. Hill. As. Of near Cape
Girardeau. He died IS minutes
after being stung on the lip.
Mr.. Hill had been stung two
weeks earlier without serious
effect. A st. Louis physician
said 1t is believed there has to
be one sting or more before
there is a severe or fatal reac-
ton. 1T may come on the next
sting or the l00th," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Roland Bevun Dies,
West Point Trainer

DAYTON. OHIO, Aug. II up.
ROLAND Bevan. SO, football
trainer at West Point for l6
years, died yesterday in Grand
view Hospital.
Bevan. author Of Trainers
Handbook" and honored in
1912 as the outstanding man in
football by the New York
Touchdown Club, suffered a
stroke in June.
Bevan was graduated from
Ohio Northern University and
coached high school football
teams in Dayton, Toledo and
Youngstown from 1917 to 1884.
He Joined Earl (Red) Blanks
football stan at Dartmouth in
1884 as a trainer and went with
Blaik to the Military Academy
In 194l. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

frequenters who came to visit
him in the hospital.
Although he suffered from
periods Of depression as a re-
suit Of his disease. he still
talked at length with visitors
and his doctor about his White
House days. His particular
favorites were Mrs. Margaret
Truman Daniel, whom he called
Little Margaret" and Sir
Winston Churchill.
Cheering Letter
He entered the hospital for
the last time August 5. and
consistently refused food. A
cheering letter arrived from
Mr.. Truman only Tuesday and
Mr. Mays got out Of his chair
and ate breakfast.
Mr.. Mays died early yester-
day after talking with his doc
tor about my friends" up
stairs"
Mr.. Mays was born in
Orangeburg, S. c.. and leaves
MS wife. Mrs. Laura Mays. of
1918 S street NV. and a son,
Lewis Carl Mays. of 1901 Cali
fornia street NV.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Teen-Age Love
OK in Its Place,
Graham Declares

NEW YORK. Aug. II R.-
Evangelist Billy Graham cited
a Biblical passage last night
to show it is perfectly natural
for young people to have love
affairs"
At the same time he urged
teen-agers to resist temptation
and remain pure until mar
riage.
Mr.. Graham addressed 1880
persons in Madison Square
Garden in another sermon
dealing with juvenile problems.
Many in the audience were
teen-agers.
The evangelist pointed out
that the Bible says Jacob
courted Rachel for seven years
and Isaac sought the advice
of his parents when he wooed
Rebecca.
Graham told his New York
crusade audience that there is
nothing sinful about sex as
part of Gods plan. But. he
added. 1T is sinful to have
sexual thoughts dominate your
mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Eugene Schoen,77
Interior Designer

NEW YORK. Aug. II Dr.
Eugene Schoen, n. a promi-
nent modern architect and in
terror designer, died in Beth
Israel Hospital yesterday after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Schoen elaborated in
designing h e interiors of
Rockefeller Center buildings.
including the Radio City Music
Hall and the old Center The.
alter. He altered the interiors
of many department stores.
hotels and banks.
Mr.. Schoen. a former pro-
fessor Of interior architecture
at New York University, re-
ceived the gold medal Of the
Architectural League in 1881
for his general achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
E. W. Jacobs, ST.,
Ex-MetuI Worker

Emmett w. Jacobs. ST., re-
tired District Repairs and
Improvements Division Shop
workers died yesterday at his
home at 6l4 I street S.W. He
was Sc.
Mr.. Jacobs was a sheet metal
worker for &c years at the shop,
and retired 20 years ago. A
native Of Washington, he was
married to the former Margaret
Winfield. also Of Washington.
He Is survived by his widow
three daughters, Mrs. Thelma
Morgan. GIL I street S.W.; Mrs.
Margaret wilkins. Norristown
Pa; Mrs. Doris Bladen, GAL I
street S.W.. and by three sons.
They are Richard Jacobs, 6l4
/ street S.W.: Emmett w.
Jacobs. jr.. Kansas City. Mo.
and Albert P. Jacobs, Wheaton.
Md.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 434
Seventh street S.W.. with burial
IN the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
DR.. Irving Longmuir,
Roinmoker, Dies at Is.

FALMOUTH. Mass. Aug. II
R. - DR.. Irving Langmuir,
pioneer in rainmaking and one
of the scientific greats Of the
10th Century. died here yes
terday. He was rs.
DR.. Langmuir was vacation
ing on Cape Cod when he suf-
fered a heart attack Wednesday.
He died at the home Of a
nephew, DR.. David Langmuir,
in Falmouth.
DR.. Langmuir won many
scientific honors, including the
Nobel Prize in chemistry in
1882. Besides pioneering in
artificial rainmaking, he devel-
oped techniques that led to
brighter and cheaper electric
lighting that helped make mod
ern radio and television broad
casting possible.
He was q member Of the
General Electric Co. research
staff for 40 years and continued
as consultant to that company
after retiring in 1850. His home
was in Schenectady, N. Y.
DR.. Langmuir developed
atomic hydrogen welding and a
smoke-screen generator for mil
itary use. He won the Nobel
Prize for his experimentation
with oil films on water. This
opened a new branch of chem
istry, known as two-dimen-
sional or surface chemistry.
The artificial rainmaking
technique. developed with two
other scientists. consisted Of
seeding clouds with dry ice or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Start Ordered
On First Atom
Plane Carrier
By the Associated press

The Navy has ordered a start
on construction of its first
atomic-powered carrier, ex-
pected to be able to fight
through an entire war without
refueling.
The giant S5.000-ton vessel,
which will be the largest war
ship ever built. will represent
the longest stride yet taken
toward building a whole nu-
clear-driven fleet.
The warship, which will cost
more than 1914 million and
take four years to build, will be
constructed at the Newport
News, Va, Shipbuilding g. Dry
dock Co.
The Navy won final approval
for the carrier at the current
session Of Congress over strong
objections that so large q ship
would be too easy to find and
destroy in this age Of super
sonic planes and missiles.
Rear Admiral H. @. Rickover,
head Of the Navy atomic pro-
gram, said last spring the aim
was to power the carrier with
eight reactors containing
enough fuel to drive the ship
for five years.
Ultimately" he said, you
might get a reactor which
would last the life Of the ship.
The goal now is to design a re-
actor which will last for a war.
/ think we have come pretty
close to that"
The Navy yesterday assigned
building yards for three addi-
tional atomic powered sub
marines, three frigates and one
amphibious assault ship and
will soon award contracts for
one additional nuclear sub
marine. four frigates and five
destroyers.
The new carrier will have an
overall length of 1903 feet,
AZ feet longer than the flight
deck Of the Saratoga and
Ranger carriers of the FUrrestal
class
Three of the 60,O00-ton For
restals are already operating
with the fleet and three others
are building.
The mammoth new carrier
will be the second nuclear pow
cred surface warship started by
the United States Navy. Pre-
liminary work is already I'M
derway on the 14.000-tJn cruis-
er Long Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Tux-Misuse
Bill Advances
BY the Associated Press

I The House has passed a bill
to stiffen the criminal liability
Of business firms which pocket
or misuse income taxes or social
security taxes withheld from
their employees.
The bill. which was passed
yesterday and now goes to the
Senate. is aimed chiefly at fly
hy-nlght operators and shoe
string concerns which use the
payroll deductions for their own
business purposes.
The Treasury reported that
delinquencies in income and
social security tax withholdings
amount to 1919 million over the
last six years alone.
The bill was designed to over
come difficulties now expert
enced by the Government In
proving willful misapplicatinu
Of trust funds.
The courts in recent criminal
prosecutions have refused to
treat as "willful" cases, for ex-
ample. where employers have
used withheld taxes in unsuc-
cessful business operations and
have been unable to pay the
Government.
The bill would revise the law
SO that proof of willfulness
would not be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
AFL-CIO Plans
To Build Addition

A $4-million eight-story addi-
ton to AFL-CIO headquarters
here is planned. a union
spokesman announced yester-
day.
The addition to the recently
constructed headquarters build
ing at BIS Sixteenth street NV
will be erected on the west side
between the present structure
and the Lafayette Hotel.
No date has been set yet for
the construction.
President George Meany in
Chicago this week said the
AFL-CIO Executive Council
appointed a four-man commit
tee to study financing for the
addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Police Arrest ~
AS Teen Violence
Flares in BROOKLYN

. NEW YORK, AllgesE ,lA9.-
Police. waAthg "a Isteppcd-up
campaign against juvenile de-
linquency and violence spawn
ing situations, moved quickly
early today to avert a Brooklyn
riot an dlisted AZ arrests since
10 o'clock last night. Those ar
rested included a woman and
81 teen-agerS.
The Brooklyn incident oc-
CURED at 2:45 am. when two
groups described as neighbor-
hood factions got into n fight
in the Brownsville section.
A big. unruly crowd was
gathering as police raced into
the melee and broke it up be.
fore a full-fledged riot could
develop. Twenty-one men and
a woman were arrested on
charges of unlawful assembly
Sixteen teen-agerS were
taken into custody at the Co.
lonial Harlem River housing
project in Manhattan when
they failed to heed a quiet
down" order from project pa;
trolmen. The youngsters we're
noisily leaving q party al ] am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
CAB Acts to Curb
FIuqrunt Airline
Deviation
By the Associated Pres,

The Civil Aeronautics Board
says it will require the airlines
from now on to maintain a
closer relationship between
their published schedules and
the actual duration of their
flights.
In what it called a realistic
scheduling move. the CAB yes
terday issued a new regulation
which requires each air carrier
to complete at least IS per cent
of all flights within is minutes
of the elapsed flight times
shown on its schedules.
The old regulation required
the filing Of schedules, but the
CAB took no official note of
how closely they jibed with per-
Torrance.
The new regulation does not
require that flights be started
or completed at or near the
time Of day shown on the
schedules. although CAB said it
is studying that as possible
move in the future. Only the
elapsed flight time is con-
cerned.
The board said the new regu-
lation was adopted "as the re-
suit Of numerous complaints re-
ceived Of poor schedule per-
torrance, and as a result Of a
board survey which indicated
that carriers were completing
flights on schedule less than rs
per cent Of the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

When the presence Of a de-
tachment Of State troopers was
mentioned, Mr.. Newell said he
would not sanction law break
ing.
Later. he said, "The best
thing would be for everyone to
stay away-boycott EN-"
The days developments in this
neatly planned little town, de-
pend on plumbing, as much as
anything.
Mr.. Myers has said he will
not move in with his wife,
Daisy, and their two small boys
and daughter until a new hot
water tank has been installed.
1t was not learned whether
this has been done.
Keep of Lawn
But last night, all the same,
Levittowners clustered around
1.-THE house" but carefully kept
OF the lawn. State troopers
came by and shooed them away.
Gov. George M. Leader had
dispatched the troopers to the
scene. Local police and clergy
also have left no doubt where
they stand.
Perhaps. the answer to this
question. what are we going
to do?" that gained the most
currency was that given by
Robert Camerote, vice chair
man Of the Levittown Better
ment Association. He said:
II advise everybody to go to
church and ask the good Lord
to help us do what's right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Mrs. Hubbard,
Wife of. Minister

CAMBRIDGE. Aug. II (R.-
Mrs. Alice Reeves Hubbard. 10
year-old wife of a prominent
Methodist minister, died Thurs
day night. She was born in
Washington.
The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard
and his wife had returned to
his native Dorchester County
upon retirement In 1916 after
serving in six Methodist con-
ferences.
A daughter, Mrs. Agnes M.
Tisch Of Oak Park. III, and a
son. Richard. also survive.
The son. pastor of the Grace
Methodist Church here. will
of1iciate at funeral services to-
morrow. Interment will be in
Frederick, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Mrs. Claude M. ThieIe,
Wife of Broader

Mrs. Claude M. Thiele, wife
OF Brig. Gen. Thiele. U. S. A.
retired. Lake Wales, Fla, died
yesterday morning at her home
at Mountain Lake. Lake Wales
She is survived by her husband
and one brother. Robert A.
Wilson Of Los Angeles, Calf
Services will be held at the
Arlington Cemetery Chapel.
Fort Myer. Va. at IL am.
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Asiotic Flu cuses
Top 10000 in U. S
BY the Associated Press

The number of cases of Ash
attic flu in the United States has
reached between 20, 900 and Is. :
900. Surgeon General Leroy E.
Burney reports.
DR.. Burney said he was a little
surprised at the number be-
cause little flu was expected in
summer months.
Public Health Service officials
say the disease has now oc-
CURED in all parts Of the
country. although not in every
State.
The 10000 to $4,000 cases
have been confirmed or are be-
lieved to be of the Asiatic flu
strain. DR.. Burney added. Fig
ures released last Wednesday
by the Public Health Service
had put the case total at only
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
John William Mays, IS,
Presidents Barber, Doormon

A doorman and barber to
Presidents since 1909. who re-
membered his bosses as AL
good men," died yesterday in
District General Hospital.
John william Mays. IS, served
as White House doorman from
the day he went to work there
until he retired in 1852 and
counted among his friends
many Of the distinguished call
ers at 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
He started on the day Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and
incoming President william
Howard Taft left for the Capt.
toll for Mr.. Taft's Inauguration.
and began serving as one Of the
presidential BARRIERS under
President Wilson.
Commended by Truman
On the day he completed II
years in the White House he
was commended by President
Truman. Mr.. Mays retired
shortly after President Eisen-
hover took office.
In his last years Mr.. Mays
suffered from a blood disease
and was in and out of District
General Hospital and nursing
homes.
But his friends never lost
track Of him. President and
Mrs. Eisenhower sent him flow
ers and cigars from time to
time. Admiral Richard E. Byrd
was among the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
In Mrmnrtant

BLUE, DAISY IRENE. In memory q,
our gear wife and mother. DAISY
IRENE BLUE, who passed away one
year ago today. August II. 1856.
They say time heals ali sorrow
And helpS us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
HOW much we miss her yet
A faith that is ever before us,
4 voice that We cannot forget.
smile that will be lost forever,
IN memory we see you yet
God gave US strength 70 ight Il
ana courage 70 bear the blow,
But what II meant 70 lose her
NO one will ever know
Dkv,OIE I'D HUSBAND, TOM, AND
EGGLEsT0N. JAMES ERNEST. In
JAMES TRfRR Sssr Eo6 GIT fesF S S3s;
passed away six years ago today,
When We are alone we like 10 stray
Along the road to yesterday,
10 1--we again In memory
Inc happy days that used to be.
We hear you laugh, we see you smile.
,ye TAX with you little while:
we love TO linger on the way
That leads US back 20 Yesterday.
GARET Z. HARRIS
GRAHAM, JAMES BELTON. In mem.
R REr r q my M d atsr husband JAMES
s ms We tS9 years ago today Au-
ms SRE RsEySTED WIFE EVELYN E.
Hail. Alb In lOyinS memory Of the HALL
80 end the waves along the shore.
IN ElnEU the Wfhn -.
EDITH HALL BuRREL.
HILL, HATTIE. In loving remem.
brance Of our mother, HATTIE HILL.
who passed away eight years aeo
today, August IL, 1910.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved Is stilled:
4 place Is Sacant IN our hearts
Which neve can be filled
when YOU departed from this life,
-, me blow was 30 severe
ouRi ' bbhRvooafqHEpfs bEsAsEjoHrERs.
Macy NARY y AND JEANNETT AND
JOHNSON. RICHARD n. T. In loving
memormy OF our dear husband and
father, RICHARD H. T. JOHNSON
Tho ieii u Two years aEo TO-DAY
And may his soul rest IN peace e. :
WIFE AND cHiLDREN.
RAY, WILLIAM D., ST.. In loving
memory ..oi our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM 3. RAY. Sr, who
passed away four years ago today,
August IA, 1858.
As years go BY since you went to rest
Memories OF you are still at their
best,
We speak Of YOU often.
And think OF you more,
A. though you are ttill with us,
his pEvofEp wiPE. CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17


silver iodide. A third Langmuil
technique consisted of dropping
water into certain types Of
clouds to cause rainfall by chain
reaction.
DR.. Langmuir was born ir
Brooklyn on January 81, 1881
He was graduated from the Co.
lumbia University School oil
Mines in 1908 and was awarded
his doctorate at the University
of Goettingen, Germany, in
1905.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Draths

sTILLEY. MRS. OWEN CARLYLE. on
Ihursday, Ausust IS, 1857. at Prince
long illness. MRS OWEN CARLYLE
STILLEY Of 30 Rhode Island ave
the sethesda Chevy Chase Fanerai
Home Of Robert 4. Pumphrsy, Be.
thesda, Nd, where services will be
held on Saturday, August n. At .
pm. 0raveside services on Tues
yard. Biounts creek. Beaufort County.
N c.. at 3 pm In lieu Of noWers.
contrib eontri6ut Ions may be made 10 the
sTULTz. MARY BELLE. On Friday.
August IT, 1887. MARY BELLE
s sn M q i SsioS.d K mo., rG IL NIL NJ.
grandmother Of Janice Z. stuiiz.
Funeral Home. csSSii Fl hi e n' ".
DArss Snef isc ASsp'' s.s rs s on Nom
Deiiingsr Funeral Home WoodstocE.
va; lnterment Massanuttsn Gene
SWEENEY. EsTELLE r. On Friday.
Aggus; 10. 1857, EsTELLE
s sMsc q Ike % e spv E1.ra Me- ss sSTsd
Sweeney IT.: Lawrence b. Sweeney.
Marquette Schwaner, Annette. Under
wood. Gertrude. Sweeney and Grace
S SSTs PT ps,nsS. may a0me call a The ne
bolt ave. Laurel. Md Funeral serv-
tees at 81. Barnabas Church. Lee
land. Prince Georges County, Nd
on Monday, August 10, at 2 pm.
interment st. Barnabas Cemetery. Is
TATEs. NETTIE. on Thursday. Au-
gust 10, lg5.. At Montgomery County
mother Of MRS. Dcroth a RR oIens'
Also surviyins are one granddauGh-
ter and q host Of other relatives ana
i,isi After ,r,era ; Pm Sunday AZ.
Nd. Funeral services on MondSy'
Grove Church, Laytonsyiiie. Nd. The
Rev. z. Prather ofhciatinR. Inter-
ment church cemetery. Is
THIELE. MRS. ETHEL W. Passed
away suddenly on Friday morning,
August, ~. 1857. at Mountain Lake.
L9ks Wales Fla MRS FTHEL "
Is survived BY her husband and one
brother, Robert A. Wilson OF Los
Angeles, Cali; Funeral services will
be held 4 the shape az Arlington
on Tuesday, August 20, at II am.
Viewine will be at the receivina vault
room AZ Arlington National Cemetery
from am. 70 10:45 an Tuesday,
SPfsDer u, Funeral Home Inc Lake
AUGUST 10. 1857. WILLIAM j.
TRAVERS, beloved husband OF Cecilia
NJ TraveTs and father Of Rodger W.
Trayers. He. also is survived BY .
4 he De Vol Funeral srsf'i Home s'' sss9
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Monday. Au-
gust 10. q am; thence 70 Our
Lady of Victory Catholic Church,
1895 Macarthur blvd, where requiem
E Rssi s oS S'rs oy q g csS.t.Tg
Friends and relatives invited. rs
WILL SyLIA rI E or EEaay Az
n II. Sh St. eslGved sS Mlle q
are many friends Notice Of funeral
later Arrangements BY Mcclure.
WOODLAND. RUSSELL A. On Thurs.
f aosp ATsu RussELlEg o o eGssdnsn u
and manaser OF the woodard Funeral
HUSBAND Of wiihsimins wSodaT Hs'O son
OF Budie Woodland, father OF Pau
Woodland and brother OF Pauline
Bowden and Isaac Woodland, IN. He
also Is survived by two grandchil.
dren' other relatives and many
friends. After 5 pm. Saturday. Au-
gust IA, friends are invited 10 call
at the District Morticians Funeral
Home, 1900 Vermont ave. NV Fu-
neral on Monday August 10, In
list Church a. pm, the Rev. q
W Todd ofieiatins. ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-t4 lots Small down
payment and take over monthly pay
ments 10 3.b3l4 after o
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-2 choice
lots IN beautiful section. 3O34 OTIS
~ ne, NO 7-435D.
FORT LINCOLN-Lot 50, Chapel M
5000 for the b sites. For further
Information, call LII 1864
FORT LINCOLN, sites ] and 2. lot
3ss Of block Il In front. Of open
2-23O6 ali day Sat and sun
PORT burial crypt; pres.
So y alum si'SOo' sell for goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
FUNGRAL DIRECTORS
CrennatOriunn

Crematorium
J, William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH 81 ana Mass Ave NE u 5.b2Ou
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
t24 r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33