davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
SRK Opening Beautiful
New Store On NJ. Stone

Sam R. Kaufmans new SRK expected to open IN the
new Pima Building North Stone Avenue early IN April
E considered TO be most unusual stores in the
west.
Architect William Wilde. has designed recessed front
Evening star., 1957-04-21
DEATHS
In Mrmuriant
Announcement A q

BRANTLEY. ROBERTA. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear mother, ROBERTA
BRANTLEY who departed this life
six years ago April 13. 1851,
She was iust a plain, dear Mother.
With q loving smile each day:
Always tried 70 do for others,
As she journeyed on her way.
To those who have n Mother,
Tend her with loving care.
You'll never know her value
III SGI YoUR tfs 9S5 I6viso TSSsnt cHiIpREN fhalGR
rememsransc % Of my my dear W fatSsr. S"s JOHN JOHN
NJ BUTLER, who entered into eterna
rest Easter sunday April I 1924.
just a line OF sweet remembrance,
Just memory, fond and true
That my heart still longs for you
YouR LovINo DAUGHTER, ALvERTA
CHICHESTER. GEORGIANA s. A trib.
ute OF love and devotion 70 the memor,
OF our dear mother, OEOROIANA s
CHICHESTER. who left US a year ago
April ~, 1865.
In our. hearts your. memory fingers
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true.
There is not day. that passes
TeoSuj TouR We DGSoTaD " r. NH calLbRiEs q iSp
pavs q nv SeSr MApm snd MAURiScSEn SSnS TSSGE' BHSiS
who departed this life four wears aRt
today April ~, 1853.
You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be-
viii remember thee
I miss you now. my heart is sore,
As time goes BY l miss you more,
Your lovine smile. YOUR gentle face
No one can MI your vacant place,
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, EDNi
DEWs. REV JAMES 4. In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father. REV
JAMES =. DEWs. who. departed thi
/. lifs on Easter sunday three years asi
TODAY.
Years have passed since that sad do,
away.
God took MIN home. Il was His will
But in our hearts he iiveth stu
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Rev.M. Ray Jophet Dies,
Retired Baptist Minister

The Rev. M. Ray Japhet. 80.
retired Baptist minister and
evangelist, died Friday at his
home. 40 Prince street, Alex
andria, after a long illness.
A native Of Berkshire, NY,
Mr.. Japhet came to Washington
in 1900 to work for the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
He was ordained in the min
istry in 1913 and served four
years as pastor of Cherrydale
Baptist Church in Arlington. He
returned to the church for an
other term about 1880.
Mr.. Japhet also was pastor Of
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church
and Woodlawn Baptist Church.
In the l920s he was associated
with the Georgetown Gospel Mis-
sion. He was noted for his work
with the underprivileged.
AS an evangelist and Bible
teacher he travelled widely in the
East. He was associated with the
Washington Bible College In its
early days.
In recent years Mr.. Japhet had
been active in Friends Of Israel
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Viola G. Japhet. and a
daughter. Miss Faith Kenyon
Japhet, both Of the home address
Evening star., 1957-04-21
In Mrnnriun,

EDELIN,. LEON J., JR. In loving mem.
ory OF our dear son and brother. LEON
J.. EDELIN, JR., who passed ava,
fifteen years ago today. April 81. 1912
Anniversary mass at Mount caivar,
Church oy the Rev. joseph J. NauEh-
II you could iust be here with US
Or we could be with you.
So we could chat OF this and that,
The way We used TO do.
wouldn't II be wonderful
Wouldn't we be gay?
And wouldn't Il be grand
To be together every day?
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
uprisht and Just to the end Of hi
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
HIS ofe51f fo4fNo SISTER. HELEN
GILROY. JAMES. In sad but loving re
membranee Of our dear brother JAMES
GIiRoY who passed. away seventeen
niversary mass at Sacred Heart Church
LOVING slsrERs rs sRa MsR4 ;i y Asp sfsfs ANNE
81 eur husband and istherl JOHN r
TERRELL. who passed away clever
years ago today. April 81, 1916,
Remembered always
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
HARDING. ANNA ROWE. In lcyinl
RTs' Rown HSRpnNo 'ssb Sho 'Issss psssed ANN, AVA,
nve years aEo today. April 81. 1859
The .gates of Heaven opened and Coo
called you home to rest
YpssR Mbn nEv9r rEIsnd We siSTrp hnys IN Jesus
ROWE COMPTON.
MAIR. CHARLOTTE. In sad but lovin,
cHARLOTTE MAIR who passed ava,
tEenty.one years ago today. April 81
We do not need a special day
The days we do not think f'; Of you
are very ha5G nppIE K ANS ms LENA.
MARTIN. LOUISE u. In loving mem
crv Of my dear mother. LOUISE d
four years age today. April 81
HER LOVING SON. GRANT SUGAR
NALLEY JAMES q. In loving memor,
q our dear husband and father JAMES
~ ,sor NAL,EY; nda,s who passed away four
Every day in some small way
Memories OF gou come our way:
Time. and wears roll swiftly by
But love and memories never die
LONELY WIFE. WILLIE, AND SON
TURLEY, MALINDA Z, In sad but low
ms remembrance Of our beloved mother
MALINDA r TURLEY. who departed
this lite thirteen years ago today, Apr
FL, 1044
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass by
Deep IN our hearts a memory is KEPT
OF the one we loved and can nevei
forget.
The love you gave us many years
VIII never from US depart:
Though you have gone beyond oui
You are always in our hearts.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EUNICE HAW
KINS, JAMES TURLEY AND ERNES
TINE WALLACE
WOLFE. WILLIAM n. In loving mem
oory OF my husband. WILLIAM B
ago TODAY, April 81 1855.
Sometimes it's hard TO understand
Why certain things must be.
But In His wisdom God has planne,
Beyond our power TO see,
Just when life was sweetest.
And he could have lived his best,
God opened the gates OF Heaven,
And he entered the land Of rest
Surrounded by friends / am lonesome
IN the midst of my ioys l am blue
With q smile on my face,
I've q heartache. still missing YOU
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARGARET.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

chairman Of the War Memorial
Commission. in a report to Gov
Stanley resulting from Mr.. PERL
mans first appeal.
According to the Associated
Press, Mr.. Wicker and others In
charge Of the project. dedicated
last year, considered Mr.. PERL
mans inscription as an adver-
tisement and ordered them erad-
icated.
Smaller Letters
Mr.. Perlman emphatically de.
Inied this. He explained he hac
carved the names of the dead ir
letters one and three inches high
then carved his own in half-incf
letters. His inscription read
Glass Carver Herman Perlman
Washington. D. c."
Does that sound like CONNER.
cialization?" he asked. If thai
was advertisement, it was moi
meant to be-"
Mr.. Perlman. a 52-year-olc
native of Poland. who lives al
1443 Northgate road NV, saic
he added the washington
ID. c." portion so no one would
think he was a Virginia wal
casualty. He said he is the only
one who worked on the project
without public recognition.
Everyone but myself. from
the contractor and architect al
the way down to watchman
has been given credit ne said
Their names are on a granite
wall outside. Nowhere in the
building is my name mentioned.
Made News in 1852
This is not the first time Mr.
Perlman has made news. In De-
cember 1852 ne revealed in q
national television show that he
had secretly carved an inscrip-
ton on the side of President
Truman's White House bathtub
He said he had the contract to
decorate five tubs for the Ex-
ecutive Mansion when the White
House was being renovated. and
he threw in an extra lob with
these hidden words on the
presidential tub:
I'm this tub bathes the mar
whose heart is always clean and
serves his people faithfully"
The words were on the side oi
the tub facing the wall. Not ever
the President could see them.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

very slowly at first and is almost
entirely a matter of trial and
error. With an accumulation of
the same sort of problems. solu-
tions seem to become easier and
easier-with monkeys and, in all
probability, with humans.
For example. food is concealed
under an object of a certain
color. Eventually the animals
will be able to discriminate
among colors and find it. Then
Icolors are changed. but with the
same food set-up. The monkeys
will find the food quicker. The
longer this is continued the
easier the problem Of finding the
food is to solve.
Noted Psychologists Attend
The 50th anniversary observ-
ance was attended by disting-
uished psychologists from all
over the country, many of whom
are graduates Of the st. Eliza
lbeths department. established in
1907 by DR.. Shepherd I. Franz.
AS early as 1910 a clinical
psychology training program was
initiated at st. Elizabeths under
the direction of DR.. Franz. He
was succeeded by DR.. Winifred
Richmond who was succeeded by
DR.. Isabelle v. Kendig. now re-
search psychologist at the Ma
tional Institute of Mental Health.
She was succeeded by DR.. Mar
garet Ives. who now holds the
position.
/ "reminiscences of experiences
in the laboratory over the past
quarter century we're related by
Drs. Kendig and Ives. DR.. Har-
low addressed the meeting yes
terday on highlights of present
psychological research and
their application to present clin-
ical problems.
A dinner meeting of the newly
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Col. R. H. OppeIt
Arlington Rites to
Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services for 1t. Col
Robert H. Oppelt. who died oi
a heart attack on duty in Tokyo
April z. will be held at IL am
Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery
Col. Oppelt was with the Army
Quartermaster Corps on duty
with the Military Assistance Ad-
visory Group at the time of his
death.
He was stationed at Fort Bel
voir in 1854 and 1855 as post
quartermaster and then as ex-
ecutive officer of the GA section
concerned with supplies and
services. He also saw duty al
the Pentagon from 1947 to 194s
withe the Army logistics office
Of the Marshall Plan.
From the Pentagon, Col. Op-
|pelt went to London where he
continued work for the Mar
shall Plan operation in Greece
and Turkey from 1949 to 1858
A veteran Of World War II
Col. Oppelt saw service in North
Africa and Europe. He received
the Purple Heart and the Silver
Star during action on the Anzic
beachead.
Col. Oppelt was a native oi
Conneaut. Ohio, and was gradu-
ated from Baldwin Wallace Col.
lege. Before World War II, he
was employed by Capital Airlines
here. and in Norfolk. Va. and
Detroit.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Emily Oppelt; three chill
dren, Patricia Louise, Kathryn
Chapman and Robert C. Oppelt;
his mother, Mrs. j. L. Oppelt
Of Conneaut. and a brother
Charles Oppelt of Muncie, Ind
Evening star., 1957-04-21

organized st. Elizabeths Psyche
logical Society was held at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel last night.
The chief speaker was DR.. Ed
win G. Boring Of Harvard who
as graduate student spent q
summer in study at the hospital.
Harvard Professor Talks
The program included a tour
of the new Dorothea Lynde Dix
pavilion in which a psychologi-
cal laboratory is being off1cially
opened today.
| At present, said DR.. Winfred
lOverholzer. superintendent Of
St. Elizabeths. the hospital cares
for approximately $500 patients.
Recently completed is a section
i for the elderly, who provide one
of the most pressing Of all psy-
Ichiatric hospital problems.
The area now called st. Eliza
beths. DR.. Overholzer related.
took its name from that Of the
original grant of land to the
first Catholic settlers in Mary
land, and is named for the de-
vout Hungarian princess who
made the insane her special care.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

stage together and were married
in 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tint retired from
the stage and lived for several
years in Wapakoneta, Ohio
where Mrs. Zint opened a dance
studio. She and her husband also
two night clubs. where
Mrs. Zint appeared occasionally
as a performer.
They returned to Alexandris
in 1912 and made their home al
1901 South Washington street
Both have been active members
of the Ohio State University
Alumni Club.
Mrs. Zint is survived by hel
husband; her father. Albert T
Peake Of Alexandria. and a sister
Mrs. Carolyn Shores of Odenton
Md.
Prayers will be said at $50
an. Tuesday at Demaine's fu-
neral home, $40 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. with
burial in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Mrs. Roy W. Zint, Danced
AS EIunoru Peuke in 1926

Mrs. Ray w. Tint, 40. an Alex
andria native who was a pro-
fessional dancer in the 1920s
died yesterday at Alexandria
Hospital after an operation.
Mrs. zint, the former Elanora
Peake, made many appearances
in recitals, theatricals. festivals
and night club shows here. She
was first ballerina of the Stafford
Pemberton Dancers in Alex
andria.
She performed in several
Cherry Blossom Festivals and the
Apple Blossom Festival in Win
chester, Va. She was on bills
at the Earle and Belasco Thea
ters and appeared at Board OF
Trade banqusts and other civic
affairs.
Later. she toured on the Pan
tages vaudeville circuit and met
her husband. then professional
musician. They appeared on the
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Moi. Hummers. 80.
|Epidemiologist in
Air Force Here

Maj. Benjamin N. Hammers,
80, epidemiologist in the Air
Force Surgeon Generals Office,
died of a heart attack Thursday
at his desk at $500 Newark
street NV.
A native Of Banning, Pa, Maj.
Hammers received his medical
degree from Temple University,
Philadelphia, and was commits
stoned in the Army Air Corps in
1914. AS a flight surgeon. he
participated in several CAM
Ipaigns in the European theater.
Between 1916 and 1850, he
was in private practice in West
Newton, Pa. He returned to ac-
tive duty with the Air Force in
1850 and served as a hospital
commander and group and
wing surgeon in Europe.
In 1854 and 1855, he was
deputy surgeon Of the Military
Air Transport Service at An
drews Air Force Base.
Last June he received a
master of science degree in pub
lie health from Johns Hopkins
University and was assigned to
the Surgeon Generals Office.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Betty L. Hammers, and a
son, Joseph. of 45l1 Clearbrook
lane, Kensington, Md; his par
lents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
mers of Smithton, Pa, and two
sisters. Mrs. Molly Sykes Of
Smithton and Mrs. Marian
IBackstrom of McKeesport, Pa.
A memorial service was held
yesterday at the Boiling Air
Force Base Chapel. There will
be a military funeral Tuesday in
Smithton. with burial in West
Newton.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Garh uf Thar,ks

FOX. MAI. BARRY r. The family OF
the late MAJ BARRY r. FOX wishes
to express its sincere. thanks and deep
and the many organizations for all
OF the messages of sympathy, flowers
and mass cards during our recent be-
reavement, THE FOX FAMILY.
FRASER. NORA A. We wish to thank
AbaS, csu,eS eSr geatyes hs friends q o6S s.
their many kind expressions Of sym.
'a'h' during 0SS SoHS Fseeps e. 0fEsassmsn' FsAsES
HOWELL. BESSIE G. The family Of the
late BESSIE c HOWELL wishes to
express its sincere gratitude and ap-
probation to the neiRhbors and. many
pathy, floral tributes, cards and other
kind favors durins our recent be-
TeaayTsment aTT, 1aii, ~ wvpp v,pr,r
A4RSEfEE NOVEL;, Il HlLDk DsSE. 3. KoRHSE. MaEsSES
KIEFFNER, WILLIAM A. We wish
TO express our sincere gratitude and
appreciation to the neighbors. fraternal
orders. co-workers and many friends
tributes cards, use of cars and other
one. WILLIAM a KIETEEER,,, -,
MRS, WILLIAM KlEFFNER AND FAM
KIRkLAND. IRWIN L., sR. The family
Of the late IRWIN I. KIRKLAND, SR.
al ssTds oHers sa sis
grams and other kind gestures from
our neighbors and many friends dur
TIE hs 0p5 PAY lffsn' JANE SsSffyf3s5 ASp IRWIN JR
MCCARTHY. MARY LYDIA. We wish
to express our sincere. gratitude and
appreciation to the neighbors. fraternal
orders, co-workers and many friends
tributes, cards and other kind favors
HAksRT' ESDi&' ssi;l2' ~ Sf,0,su one
press our sincere gratitude and appre-
oticers onc,Ss al and mem members a Of the Metro
pSan a 70 Wesley Is. reaSss p.sSSoSs zSS Ghursa s
many friends for the expressions Of
sympathy. tioral tributes. acknowledge:
ments, use Of cars and ether kind
THE FAMILY
late MRS. SARAH s. PiNN wishes to
ton ali expressions OF Kindness and
sympathy. floral tributes. use Of cars,
telegrams and cards from neighbors
ana friends extended during our re-
DAuGHTER, EDITH p. DE BRuHL.
AND SISTER, vELLMAR @. GADS-
boys mother and daddy wish to try
TO express to all you wonderful folks
how grateful we are for YOUR many
kindnesses during his illness, and the
numerous lovely tributes paid him IN
death God bless each and all OF
you for so warmly sharing our great
TOMMY AND BLANCHE RoGATo.
WEST, FLORENCE ERMA. We wish to
express our sincere gratitude anu ap-
probation to our many friends ano
relatives for their beautiful floral trtb-
utes, the great number of cards, letters
and te!egrams and all the other EXPIRES.
sions of sympathy at our hour Of
VIRGINIA. ii. MCGUIRE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Friends may call at Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. until 1880 am. tomorrow
Services will be at Cherrydale
Baptist Church, Twenty-first anC
Quebec streets North, Arlington
lat 2 pm. tomorrow. with burial
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1957-04-21
With Regard to q
Card OF Thanks

Ven often Q eoro Of thonks In
The Stoi meets q need which con
aordly be solved y any othe, wos
Not only IS il sroeiou. expression
u gratitude to those Who hove sent
'Iorol tributes but also eourteousb
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses Of the mony to whom per
'onol note Of thonks connos well be
noiled o, whose nomes and od.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
cord Of thonks mos be orroneeo
by telephone TO The Sso, ST > 5000
The even'na ond suadov Sto,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Draths

BAEHR. EMILE B. On Friday. April 10
1857, EMILE B. BAEHR. wife OF BTiga-
dier. General Carl A. BaehI; UsA. ret
Miss Betty Baenx and sister Of Mrs
Bischofi d and walter Bischof. Service.
T Se hslS AE-, q Fofs nysr fheps1
Arlington National Cemetery. In het
OF flowers, contributions may be made
to the Heart Fund. 22
BALTON. FANNIE. On Friday. April 10
1857. FANNIE BALTON Of 1880 kalo
rama I'd. ". Notice of iunerai Iater
ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
BEACH, FRANCIS 1. On Saturday. Apri
sS ,aS . ws, a h Hya,sy TssidfRee M 4o oHss NiseG
/ BEACH, beloved husband Of Eliza-
beth Hamilton Beach. father OF Mrs
Elizabeth Buckingham OF San Antonio
ington. D. C.: Franz. Beach Of Florida
and Stephen Beach Of Lanham. Nd. He
is also survived BY nine erandchildIen
may cali at the s. II. Hines Co Funeral
sunday Slaii Y Services ices al al he above isnefs
home on WEDNESDAY, April "a, A.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery In iieq q
flowers, contributions may be made e
Lebanon Lodge. F. A. A. M. Hospital
Equipment Fund. y
BISHOP, ROSE l.. tnee MeGiyernl. o.
Friday. April l9. 1851 ROSE !
Of the late Harrison s. Bishop, mothel
q Mrs Fred Koerbel. Mrs; \ Josepss
R:Sspa R:SSP nd sshcp sss aif sGar from t
Collins Funeral Home. ,3s2i IAN s.
NV, on Monday, April 22, at 9:3.
am Requiem mass a. 81 Antnony
Church al 10 am. Interment Noun
Oiiyet CemeterY II
BLACK, ROBERT JEROME AonvS94I A. 81
ne. beloved husband Of Mrs. Berth;
l. Black. father Of Mrs: MARY Travets
Julian, Joseph, Clarence and Bertha
Black He also is survived by eigh
other relatives and friends; After |
Pm T1esdsy Apfhh sths 52 ssove ef'en1 fesidence
Funeral on Wednesday. April q, a
1890 pm. from the Jarvis Chapel
h2, i4sS YCS S,;a,.i e; NJ s.,n,.ers lelsrmen' AZ
BOONE. HENRIETTA. Departed this NJ
on Wedresday Ap5illv II igS,i sooHk e "a. e.
loved mother Of T. Leroy Boone. aun
OF Sadie Hayes. grandmother Of Mar
tin W. Boone She also y survived p
Mrs Boone NAV be viewed at tn
after pm Monday. April ~: whsr ,
23. al pm Interment Arlington
National Cemetery Family may b
contacted at 1873 d st. sc. 22
BOSS, MARION. On Friday. April ll
1857, MARION BOSS Of 4406 lat
ST. NV, wife OF the late Harry Z
Boss Friends may call az the Le
ne. until 10 pm Sunday. April II
Services and interment private. ~
Evening star., 1957-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20 (R).-
Mrs. Josephine H. Hicks. wife of
Charles T. Hicks. vice president
Of the Bowater Paper Co., died
yesterday in New York Hospital
Evening star., 1957-04-21
after a short illness.

after a short illness.
She resided at the Country
Club Estates, Hartsdale. N. Y,
and was a member Of the Junior
League of New York and the
'Scarsdale IN. " Golf Club.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

glass panels on the grounds Z
represented commercialization
He said he will write Virginia s
Gov. Stanley again asking that
1t be restored.
The commercialization charge
came from John J. Wicker, ir.,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
CEMETERY LOTS

VERY DEsIR. GRAyEsITEs in Fort
mann HiSlN ent GEM iess 0' yG e. 7sifa lSif CLOCK
FORT LINcOLN--Lot 5q2, block o. sites
reasonable. LO 7-O4si
FORT LINCOLN--5 sites In chapel sec
tion, 2 sites IN Section NJ very rea-
son9ble. Call Sun. or eyes, after
3 SITES. choice chapel sec. Fort Lin
coin Cemetery; leaving city, will sac
rihce. EN- 2-i672
2 CRYPTs in cloister at Cedar Hill
close 10 chapel left in estate. Lo
4-GO74
CEDAR HILL lots, reasonably priced
OV. 3-373O or FL 4-bSBS
FOR SALE BY EsTATE--Lots in ceda,
Hi Cemetery Choice lot with !
sites, $3.50; choice 10y with b sites
torney. MA. S-0i3D or OIL. 4-56Ds 'sat
or SUM-
, CEDAR HILL--choice sites. lOes of
cash. trade for late car, cash. vii
show In nv car AD. 10000
3 CEMETERY SITES, Mount Calvert Sec
tIOn OF Fort Lincoln. Call after
pm, La 6-bS6g.
( NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--i sites
leaving city, saerifiee, Box 6-E. Star.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARk--4 gray,
ilisS i,cced' sose'h'r' reasonable Call uS
Two CRYPTs. az Fort Lincoln Mau
soleum. Call LU. i.2765.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
DC. Glass Carver Presses
For Credit on Memorial

The Washington glass responsible for putting nearly
glass marble for the Virginia memorial
in Richmond plans appeal for public recognition of
his work.
P~lman who operates shop at $50 Barry place
NV feels sghed his removed from the
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ests on Monkeys Show
Ability Develops Slowly

Ability to learn develops in discreet stages.
This indicated by made experiments with
Harlow of the University of Wisconsin
the establishment of the ST. Ezabeths
Hospital psychological laboratory here yesterday
o Harlow pointed evolves
Evening star., 1957-04-21

PREHN, ELEANOKE. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. April ~. 1857, at her rest
1nHr ArIIneton. ."O Va %T u RlEANoRE SSf pRFHN
beloved wife d, Capt Douglas I
OF Marianne and Marylynne Prehn OF
Samuel D Flentz Of washington. ID G
and sister OF Miss Mafilynne Fleniz Of
WASHINGTON. D c. Friends may call
AZ .he Arlington Funeral Home, 1901
services will be held on Monday
April %, at 2;l6 pm Interment Ar.
lineton National Cemetery. 81
RADOwITz. NELDA tnee Relman). ol
J21 Anacostia I'd, Sc, on April 10
1861 sister Of MIs. wally Murphy
Mrs Isabella Bedford, Alfred and Ar.
mold Reiman Services at Chambers
Funeral Home 5i5 lth At Sc, on
Tuesday. April ~ at 2.3O pm. In
termeni conaTssSional Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1957-04-21

April is. 1857. PETER PAUL GILIis
Of 1874 East Capitol st. ne. beloved
OF Emma SWAN. Paul p, Norris A
Carl j.. Leroy s.. Clifford p. George
Lawrence, Joseph and Bernard ellis
After pm Monday. April 20. friend:
dence Funeral on Tuesday. April 20
at l:30 pm, from the METROPOLITAN
Baptist Church. l225 r ST. NV In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
20
Evening star., 1957-04-21
HOES KELLY e.. suddsaly; on wednsss; .inss

uObSi NELL IL OuuuNnltt un WtuuCe-
day April "a, 1857 KELLY r. HOES
Of 1882 St nv beloved son OF
grandmother Ernest anO Julia Hoes
seven aunts, seven lncles and n. hos
~ other relatives and friends After
2 pms Sunday, April IL trierds may
call at the. Snoyden Fnncral Home
Rockville. Md where funeral services
VIII be held on Mondst, April 22. ai
" noon. the Rev u Davis offclat.
ing lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
HOOVER, FANNIE A.. on Thursday
April H., 1857 FANNIE A. HOOVER
Of 1908 Monroe st. NV. wife oi tht
late Arthur II Hoover, mother OF Mrs
Bessie Miller OF Philadelphia, Pa. ant
Mrs. May Lofaren Of Los Angeles Calf
Services at the s II Hines Co. .Funera
Home. .e0i ifth ST. n w., on Monday
April 90, ~ $3.50 am. parking IA
cilities) lnterment private. 2i
JONES, FRED. on Wednesday. Apri
lin st. NV. cousin OF Mrs. Blanch,
WlnAlow He also 10 survived BY man,
friends Notice OF funeral later. Ar,
rangements BY Malvan a schey. Inc.