davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

feel that the publicity will ruin their regulations.
Now this proposed program Of quarantine cannot
possibly succeed without public cooperation. Law
enforcement agencies and medical authorities must be
given the opportunity to bring devates and other
mentally and physically i'll people = into treatment at
the earliest possible moment.
50 Felt Sorry For Him"
These people often fearful Of their abnormali
ties. Many pitifully eager for medical help and
would undoubtedly turn themselves in if the facilities
proposed here become available.
Everyone believe, will be great deal more ready to
report such offenders when the habual nature of
crime is better understood How often have exasper-
ated law officers heard the good-naured excuse. WELL
knew there was something mentally wrong with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Miss E. l. Hixson,
Civil Service Aide

Miss Ethel Louise Hixson
former chief Of the correspond
ence section Of the Civil Service
Commission. died yesterday
after a long illness.
Born in Washington. Miss
Hixson retired five years age
from Government service. She
lived at 1922 Veazey street NV
Miss Hixson was graduated
from Eastern College in Vir-
ginia and also attended George
Washington University.
She was a member of the
Daughters OF 1912. the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
the League OF Women Voters
the Young Women's Christian
Association and the Political
Study Club Of Washington. She
was a member Of Calvary Meth
odist Church.
Miss Hixson is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Leonard Hix-
son Of the Veazey street address
Services will be held at II
am. Saturday In the s. H
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Thomas SpelIocy,
Stute Official

NEW YORK. Dec. S Up
Thomas J. Spellacy. ~. Con-
necticut state insurance COM
missioner and o powerful figure
in the Democratic Party there
for many years. died here to-
day.
He had been attending a
convention Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Insurance Com
missioners.
Nj. Spellacy. q lawyer and
former newspaperman, had
served as Mayor of Hartford.
assistant attorney general of
the United States, United
States attorney. State Senator
and as a Democratic national
committeeman.
Mr.. Spellacy, born in Hart
lord March s. 1880, attended
Holy Cross and was graduated
from Georgetown Law School
in 1901.
He was married twice. His
first wife died in 1892. His Sec
ond wife was Elizabeth Bowen
Gill. who survives. He also is
survived by a son. 'Bourke. a
Princeton University junior.
and two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Miss SortwelI, 70,
Once Lived Here

Miss Frances A. Sortwell.
Wiscasset (Me.) civic leader
and at one time a resident of
Georgetown. died yesterday in
q Portland (MeD nursing home.
She was 70.
Born in Cambridge. Mass,
Miss Sortwell attended Miss
McDufiie's School for Girls in
Springfield. Mass. Her father,
the late Albin F. Sortwell. was
a Mayor Of Cambridge.
She was an active member
of the Society for the Preser.
vation Of New England An
tiquities. She also was the
first director from WiscaSset
of the Lincoln County Cultural
and Historical Association.
Miss Sortwell is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. w. Seaver
Warland and Mrs. Parker E.
Marean, and a brother; Daniel
r. Sortwell. all of WiScasset.
Services and burial will be
in WiscasSet on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Mrs. Oswald B. Parsons, 81,
Retired Printer at GPO

active member OF the First Bap-
fist Church. Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Katherine p. Rey-
nolds OF 1850 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. and Mrs. Dorothy
P. Howard of the Nineteenth
street address: a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Mae Louise Harbold
of 1924 Wilmett drive. Bethes-
da; three great-grandchildren
her l00-year-old step-mother,
Mrs. Alien Grove Of 233 North
Thomas street. Arlington, and
four step-sisters. Mrs. Lelah
Rumberger and Mrs. Mary H
Hoover. both of the Arlington
address. and Mrs. George A.
Heating of Dallas. Tex. and
Mrs. Ethel Souders Of clean
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. with bur-
ial in Congressional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
John Alexander,
Worked at Star

John w. Alexander. 70. ar
employe Of The Evening Star
Club for two years. died al
Providence Hospital yesterday
Of q heart attack.
Mr.. Alexander was q native
OF Hagerstown. Md. and lived
there until nine years age
when he moved into the Dis
trict. During his years in Ha-
gerstown he worked as a truck
driver. and for a short while as
q bartender.
He Joined The Evening Star
Club in July. 1853. as night
vendor at the food stand. He
left in June Of 1855 to retire.
Mr.. Alexander is survived BY
his wife. Ethel Myers Alexan-
der Of 705 Quincy street NE:
a son. Paul r. Alexander OF
1903 Twelfth street NE: a
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Stiber
also Of 705 Quincy street NE:
two sisters. Mrs. william Bailey
OF 1882 Buchanan street NE,
and Mrs. Geneva Etzler OF
Tampa. Fla: a brother. George
Alexander Of Hagerstown. and
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at Q am. Saturday at St
Anthony's Roman Catholic
Church. 1929 Monroe street NE
He will be buried at Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mrs. Oswald b. Parsons. 90
OF 1900 Nineteenth street NV,
died yesterday in Garfield Hos
pital after an illness OF several
months. She was the former
Miss May Myrtle Grove.
Mrs. Parsons husband. a
construction superintendent,
who helped build the District
Building. died In 1908.
After his death. Mrs. Par
sons joined the Government
Printing once. where she
worked as a printer. monotype
operator and proofreader until
her retirement about 80 years
ago.
She learned TO set type by
hand in her fathers printing
ONCE in Washington. Va, and
az one time was considered the
fastest typeSetter in the East.
Mrs. Parsons was born in
Clarksburg. w. Va. She came
TO Washington in 1887. when
she was married. She was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
George Murphy.
Pioneer Movie
Projectionist

George Murphy. 70. q movie
protector operator here for
half o century. died OF
pneumonia Tuesday at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital.
He ran the protector for
many years at the Tiyoli
Theater, Fourteenth street and
Park road NV, and also
worked at the old Dumbarton
Theater. now the Georgetown
As q sideline, he operated q
surgical instrument repair bust
ness and was co-inventor of q
scissor-like instrument for
sewing UP wounds.
A native Of Baltimor
County, Mr.. Murphy moved To
Washington shortly after 1900.
He served in the Army Signal
Corps as q photographer during
World War I.
Since his retirement about
five years ago, he had lived in
Norbeck, Md.
He leaves a son. Carl, sta
toned with the Army at Fort
Meade: a sister, Mrs. F. F.
Knight Of 3148 o street NV,
and two nieces. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jurgens Of Kensington. Md,
and Mrs. Margaret Grips of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Graveside services will be at
2 pm. Monday In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
New Yorker Wins
McKeIdin Prize

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (R.-
Bernard Katzen. New York at
torney and State Department
consultant. was announced last
night as winner of the 1857
Theodore r. McKeldin prize Of
the America Israel Society.
The announcement was made
by the Very Rev. James A.
Pike. Dean of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine. chair
man of the society's New York
chapter.
Dean Pike praised Mr.. Kat
zen for his distinguished work"
in behalf Of promoting cultural
relations between the two coun-
tries. Mr.. Katzen prepared a
plan. enacted by Congress. I'M
der which $3.525. 900 was allot-
ted for Israeli projects in educa-
ton. science and the human
tiles.
The McKeldin prize will be
awarded at q dinner here jan
uary %. II is named in honor
Of Gov. McKeldin of Maryland.
national president Of the Amer
ica- Israel Society. which was
founded in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Hyde Accuses
.Stute Bourd of
.Distortine Facts
BY the Associated Press


Representative Hyde, Repub.
lican Of Maryland. in effect &C.
cused the Maryland Board OF
Natural Resources yesterday OF
distorting facts in opposing a
proposed national park along
the Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal
In Western Maryland.
Public servants certainly
are entitled to the opinions
they develop from facts avail
able to them" Representative
Hyde declared in a statement
but they owe responsibility
to the public not to distori
facts or broadcast views devel-
oped out of ignorance"
The board at a meeting last
November said plans for the
park we're made without con-
sulting the State Of Maryland
and were going forward against
the opposition of Maryland.
1t added that "such a park
would make the Federal Gov
eminent the sole riparian owner
along the north shore Of the
Potomac from Great Falls to
Cumberland"
But Representative Hyde
said the proposed national park
would make mo change what
soever in the jurisdiction OF
the Potomac River" He said
"a law sponsored by Senator
Beall. Republican OF Maryland,
and myself specifically author
ICES and directs the Secretary
OF the Interior TO grant per-
petual easements. subject To
reasonable conditions as are
necessary to protect the inter-
est Of all the people, for right
of-way through. over, or under
the parkway lands along the
Gao Canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
$1MiIIionLost
In Oil Fire

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S up.
Weary flrefighters today A.
nally controlled a raging fire
which destroyed seven storage
tanks containing more than a
million gallons of gasoline and
left one refinery worker miss
ing and presumed dead.
Ofhcials at the Ingram OIL
q Refining Co. plant in sub
urban st. Bernard Parish
County estimated damage
would total more than 81 mil
lion.
The fire was brought under
semicontrol late last night
when five plant workers dashed
into the center of the blazing
oil field TO close a valve spew-
ing raw gasoline into the
flames.
A supply of q firehghting
chemical was flown in from
industrial and military centers
in neighboring States. The
chemical was shot on the blazs-
ing tanks through fire hoses at
the rate of about $4,000 gall
Ions per hour.
The missing man was VIII
liam WEIGH. company pumper
and gauger.
Alden Frederickson. company
chemist. said the fire started
with the cave-in of a l4,000-
barrel capacity blending tank
containing about $4,000 gall
Ions of gasoline.
The smoke was visible for
miles. Families were evac-
uated from "a nearby houses.
About 800 school children
were kept in two schools until
shortly before midnight and
were taken in a fast-moving
convoy past the refinery to
their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
DEATHS
In mrmnriait
Announcement Of
Services BY Chambers

LOUISE d. In loving mem.
DRY OF our devoted mother, LOUI9f
ID. BALLARD, who passed away sud.
denly three years ago today. Deeem'
Der 5, 1854
Sweet memories today. not tears,
OF q loved one some 10 rest,
shf v" H. n cSss q shO i0E cs.d you
Only God knows how much We mis'
EwELL. SUSIE n. In loving memory
b SWELL, who passed away ons
year ago today. December 8. 1893
Loving and kind in all your ways
uprisht and Just to the end Of youi
sincere and kind In heart and mind
Mother, that's the memory you left
THE FAMILY. LILLIAN JENIQus
DAISY sPRIdos. HENRY LoMAx
HARGROvE. EMMA .. In loving mem.
DRY OF the passing Of our beloved
mother, EMMA j. iAR0ROVE, who
departed to the Great Beyond three
years aeo to-day. December b, 1904
Mother, dear, since you departed.
yoA' Ink INK. Is broken N our b chain
We cannot be glad aEaln.
Bv the IRE a vacant chair.
Which once held your form &c
Done your football on the stair
Silent sadness nov "a here
lNEl. LILLIAN AND JIMMY.
SANFORD, Lucy j. To-Day l pa,
tribute 20 my adorable aunt. LUCY
y, SANFORD, VINO entered the heav'
enly realms December 3, 1859,
God traced the love Of this deal
In drifting summer skies,
He made the glistening dewdrops
Like tears IN her briRht eyes.
He sent the fraarant blossoms
A. Z token TO ner cares,
30 that the love OF one so fine
Is shining all the time
YOUR DEVOTED NIECE. RUTH L
JOLiE.
STOKES, ELMER D., In memory q
our dear son, ELMER n STOKES
VINO paeseu hWay seven years aag
today December +, 1890.
Il Is sweet to kr ow we shall meet
again,
where parting is no more,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has lust gone on before.
FATHER AND MOTHER,
WilTLOw,. MRS. MARGARET JOSE
PHINL. In sad and loving memoir,
OF my dear mother, MRa MAR.
oARET JOSEPHINE WHfTLow. who
entered. into rest twenty-five year.
$50, Thursday, December 3, 1898
Loved and remembered always,
pEyQILp pAuQhrER, LEoNoRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Carn Of Chunks

BisHcP BEARFiEi.p Wishes to ex.
press her thanks and Appreciation to
her many friends and neighbors
for flowers, telesrams and cards and
ell other expressions Of kindness and
sympathy In the passing 81 her
HS STsS Sns NELLY NARY S ~. inmIg a,
he late. late NE, LIN X BvR!oE Wishes
ciatlon 20 their many friends for the
flowers, telegrams. cards, use Of cars
and many other expressions Of kind
ness and sympathy durins the pass
ms OF their loved one
HER HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND
uRANDChlf DREN,
CpRTls. EDWARD 4. SAM. The
family q the late EDWARD R.
tsAD CURTIS wishes TO express
us many relatives and friends Tor
the flowers. cards and other express
sions OF sympathy IN our recent
Bereavement THE FAMILY 5
F0NTANA, uMRERTO A. Mrs. Helen
Yontana and children wish TO express
their sincere thanks ana appreeia-
ton 10 the many friends Of the
family for the noral tributes. cards
and other expressions OF sympathy
shown during the passing OF their
loved one, uMBERTO A FONrANA.
GIvALA. ELIxABETH JOAN. sincere
thanks 70 all concerned who have
IN any way assisted my wife aud
our mother. ELIZABETH JOAN
GIvALA' during her ions-tsrm III
ness Of cancer and also after her
JoSEsH P. oIvALA AND cHIL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Satellite Test Halted
By Minor Difficulties

q reported decision that the
launching procedure must nOt
extend past midnight.
I'VE would have had the
thing about whipped II We
hadn't quit by midnight" one
man complained. After all, we
were only so minutes from the
end of that ll-hour plus
countdown."
Test Crews Tired
The Defense Department IS
sued this statement:
"A series Of minor technical
adjustments has resulted In the
extension Of the preparations
for firing to the point where
test crews are very tired.
"In order TO overcome the
present technical difficulty. it
is necessary TO unload the liquid
oxygen. To unload and refill
would take several hours and
push the test crews to q fatigue
point considered dangerous to
the success of the test.
Additionally, upper air winds
are becoming unfavorable. It
will be known by tomorrow
when the test will be resumed"
Jet Stream Overhead
He said meteorologists ad-
vised that there were marginal
upper winds-that a jet stream
or river Of high-speed. high
altitude winds had moved into
the area and was overhead. The
shearing effect Of such divergent
winds could impose intolerable
forces on the big rocket.
The surface winds. further
more, were marginal-on the
verge of giving trouble-all af-
ternoon. and the forecast was
that they would increase.
Mr.. Walsh said $50 Vanguard
project employees and perhaps
200 Air Force personnel worked
on the launching attempt.
Human WEAKNESS was q big
factor in the decision to scrub
out" he said.
DR.. Hagen also said that
workers had been on the Job
for 80 hours with only maps
and it would be dangerous to
go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Robert H. Wall Dead,
Official at Commerce

Robert H. Wall. Commerce
Department ofiicial and we'll
known Washington resident,
died Of q heart attack Noyem-
Der ~ while mentioning In
Taxco. Mexico. He was 40.
Mr.. Wall was Assistant Di-
rector OF the Business Rela-
tons Division in the Commerce
Departments once Of Trade
Promotion. He had served with
the department since Novem-
Der Of l949. previously holding
the posts Of Assistant Director
of the Business Relations Di-
vision. Acting Director Of the
international Trade Develop
ment Division and the Acting
Chief Of the Travel Plant
Section.
Born In Antioch. Calf. Mr..
Wall was graduated from the
University Of California and at
first worked as q free-lance
writer. His Government career
began with q position in the
United States Department Of
Interior. National Park Service.
in San Francisco.
During World War II he
served as q corporal In the
United States Army. spending
six months in New Guinea and
q year in the Philippines. After
working in New York for q
time. he came TO Washington in
the spring Of l948 TO Join the
Department Of Interior here.
While with the Commerce
Department. Mr.. Wall was as
signed to be a member Of the
United States delegation to
the fifth Inter-American Travel
Congress at Panama City in
June Of 1854: Of the fourth
Inter american Travel Con-
greSs at Lima. Peru. in April
OF 1882. and Of the third Inter-
American Travel Congress in
San Carlos de Bareloche in
February Of l949. Last spring
he was a member Of the United
States Trade Mission to France.
Mr.. Wall was known as a
lover Of travel. art and classical
music.
His widow. Helga Iversen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Bundit Gets $1,000

DETROIT. Dec. S (R.-A lone
holdup man handcuffed two
women employees in a wash
room and walked out Of Amer
lean Savings q Loan ASsocia-
ton. with about $4,000 yester-
day. The man said he wanted
to open an account. Then he
pulled a pistol and marched
Miss Anne Jordan, 26. and Miss
Loretta Dutton. 20. to the wash
room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Wall Of 3428 Reservoir road
NV. has requested that ex-
pressions Of sympathy take the
form Of contributions toward
the purchase Of an electro
cardiograph for the Taxco
Hospital. The doctor who at
tended Mr.. Wall is just starting
a heart clinic there.
Mr.. Wall is also survived by
sister. Mrs. Fred Swain OF
Berkeley. Calf; a niece. Miss
Marietta Swain Of Dallas. Tex.
and a nephew. Fred Swain Of
Concord. Calf.
He was buried In Taxco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Draths
wARENDORFF, CLARE 4.

CLARE q. suddenly.
CLARE / wARENDoRPF Of Seos
Tier .S I'd. Ksn. aI,s Nc @s, De-
d0rfi. grandmother Of Mrs Roosrs
B Thomas Of Brooklyn Heights. N. Y.
and sreat-gTandmotheI Of Roser =
and Evan Thomas Friends are IN
cs s:s Z ss Home as & RaSsTs
pumphFey. Bethesda. Nd. where
services viii be held on Friday. De-
cember 3. 81 $50 pm lnterment
uriyats. sNeu YORK papers please
COPY 3
WHITLEY rlIs,. MAs sI .s On M @s,I
Lay q 1901 PsndlsIon 81, AieXan-
sisters, Catherine sanders. EiiEa-
beth Alsop, Mildred Ford. Polly r.
Myers and Cecilia Ford: one brother;
S sSsa relatives IiS and aaa ,rl.na. n0 fr,ns'
may cal Al the W Il. Bacon Fu-
neral Home. i522 eth st nW. on
Thursday. December s. Atter 5 pm,
where services vail be held on Fri
s Rsy Eses cecil aiiIs = ds Ga a. IL:
termeni Arlington National Cemetery
wIELGoRECKI. FELIX. OF zoos N
81 nv, on December 4. 1857. hus-
band Of the late GLADYS Wtelgofecki
and father q Felix wlelsorecki; Re-
400 Chaplin 81 nv. until II an.
Friday. December o. interment West
Haven. Conn
WILSON, ROBERT KARL. ON wednes.
day. December Z, 1857, ~ the wash
inston SAnitarium and Hospital.
ROBART KARL wILSld .. s,ilo
beloved husband Of Cora Scott VII
son. father OF Robert Scott (Scottiel
Wilson, son Of Mr. and Ms Rober,
y. Wilson and brother Of Lacy o.
and Ernest B. wilson and Miss Grace
Werner Z Pumphrsy Funeral Home.
st34 OtOfgia ave. Silver Sprtng,
Nd. where services vii be held on
saturday, December !. 81 pm,
tparksng faeilitiesl. Ingerment Para
WILSON. MAMIE. Suddenly. on Mon
mems HOSPITAL MAMIE WILSON
Surviving are two nieees, Mrs Flea
nor q. Bennett ard Mrs, Arzalla
Campbell. one neahev. Morris Z
Butler, and other relatives ana many
J. friends ARE are invited 10 u cal :, y shs
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1890 9TH
81 NV Requiem mass vill be eele-
eIaied q 81. Ausustine's CATHOLIC
s;s. NV on Friday. December 3,
81 an. Intermsnt Mount olivet
Cemetery 5
WILSON. MAMIE omcers and men,
- eers Of 81 Monicas Ladies
RMA Auxiliary. No i4U, and DIS
Uu||t'N trict Auxiliary. No, =.
WhHX knightS Of ST. John. are
Nv hereby notified OF the death
~ Of Sister MAMIE WILSON
Called meeting on THURSDAY. Deem
Der 3, At 4 pm. az the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1890 9Th st. nv
Funeral on Friday. December q. ct
aan. from 81 AuguStines Church
BEATRICE HOLTON STEWART.
GENEVA TIPPETT' pis,riet 'f Pres
SADIE p. GREENE. Rec seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
With Regard to q
Gard OF Thonks

VEN often Q cord Of thaaks N
The SsoI meets o need which con
hardly bs solved IN ony othe' sov
Not only I, q asoeicus expression
OF gratitude 10 those who hove sent
ilossl tributes but also cautiously
acknowledges the services and
kindnessss Of the meay TO whom
. personal note Of thanks connOi
veil be mailed OF whose aemes
end addFeses ore not known
Insertion Of o cord Of thoaks
mey be eueassd BY telephone to
The Ste,. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CTemat0rlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth ~ and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

JENITEE. MARoAREI s.. omesr. an,
e. 81! ?;;: .:; &: !: !;
FER. Called meetins Of
pm. q the Mcclure Funeral Home
1890 9th 81; nv Funeral on 6atuT
sse'' n Tse,emSSeI "c s,A.gsa I'm. tron
Island ave. between 18th and Istl
SfAThhicE HoLroN STEWART.
of szBIs = T1F dEffs. P S.s s.t r.:
JONES. ARNOLD. On Monday, De
HOSPITAL. ARNGIb JOINS un q Az NJ;
husband Of Mrs. Margaret Jonss
brother onS J,, q Mrs. Thslms sgottsyoot
other 1l and " tr saSsivsd R 3
mains may be viewed at the Ebenesel
Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va, ate
pm Thursday, December 5, unit
be viewed AZ the ssrViess Fu ~ T
services will be held at the ahoy,
church on Friday, December b, q
ll.3O am" the Rev. A. W. Adkini
ocfleiating. Interment Arlington Ma
the Green Funeral Home. "
LEVY. LOUIS L. on Tuesday, De
ave. ne, husband 81 Ann q. Lew Lew
brother Of Mrs Gertrude Brendler
"a a Ls A9ns IL sehs sso ana . MR. Fran
liye brothers, Abraham. Meyer, Max
MOTHS and Carl Levy. Friends ma
call at oawler's Chapel. 1855 ia
ave, NV seourtesy parking op.
90 oosite where services viii be hel.
an Interment Mount Lebanon
MARCEY, MELVIN THEODORE. O,
wednesday, December 4, 1857, at hi
residenes, 100 East Greenwich AZ.
BORE Boz G MSFanlkiy Va b.,A ME1VIM IHEo
Mrs Enc Ihompklns, Mrs Elsi
Daniels, Mrs. Helen JeTaigan, French
Elmer, Ralph and Claude Marcy
Hrrlsnas ia, nay e. Sa A. the Ives EuneTa
ya Notice Of funeral ARRANGEMENT
MARTIN. JESSIE D. OF s1OI 4Dtl
ave, berwym Md. on Decenloe
2, 1851, sister Of Charles, Meivin
nay ana lSluel Horton. IheOdOr
Foglef and Maude Rosa hervicc
~ Chambers FUNERAL nome, $50
Cleveland ave, Riverdale. Md, OF
iriday, December ~, at 10 am
lntermsnt washington Nationa
MASON. CARRIE. on Tuesday. De
cembeT .. 1907. CARRIE MA6Ol
Of 4tih l4th 81 NV, devoted
Mrs. Iniia Wheeler, Alfonso, Car
ence and william Buchanan. Hh
also Is survived BY three Grand
relatives and friends. Rernsins ma,
be viewed after 4 pm. Friday, De
eember o., At her above late residences
Funeral Home, 3OlO 14th At, "
18th at. AZ Spring I'd Funera
services on Saturday, Dec. Z, at 1 D. I'M,
At the Mount Moriah Baptist Church
nett STOCKS oficiGtins. intermen
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

tuesday. DECEMBER 3. 1857, al M
RESIDENCE. ,5s02 Foster 81. Dlstrtci
CAMPBELL. beloved husband 81
Louise Robertson Campbell Priends
may call al the Richie Bros, Fu-
neral Home. Upper Marlboro, Nd
Funeral services Will be held in the
vile, Nd, on Friday. December s.
g. II an. Interment Epiphany
cemetery.