davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
AxeI J. Anderson,
Native of Sweden

Axel Julius Anderson, Ga. a
Smithsonian Institution painter
for 80 years, died yesterday In
Mount Alto Hospital.
A native Of Sweden. he came
TO this country as a young man
and served In World War l. He
was employed by the Smithson-
ian Institution shortly after he
moved to Washington in 1927.
Mr.. Anderson was a member
Of George Washington Post No
/, American Legion.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Lille Z. Anderson, Of the
home address, 1925 Lamont
street NV; a son, Allen j., OF
Rockville, Md, and a brother
Gustave, of 1927 Lamont street
NV.
Services were to be held at
pm. today in the Chambers fu-
neral home, 1900 Chaplin street
NV. with private burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
John E. Haas, "a, Coach,
Directed GuIIuudet Teams

John E. Haas, 81, active as
a coach and athletic director
here for many years, died yes
terday at Carroll Hall in Ken
sington.
Mr.. Haas was a former bas-
ketball coach at Gallaudet Col
lege. Later he was active in the
evening athletic program for
the District Recreation Depart
ment at Hlne Junior High
School and also worked at
Roosevelt High School until his
retirement at IS.
Born in Northumberland. Pa
Mr.. Haas was a professional
basketball player in Wilkes
Barre, Pa. before coming TO
Washington in 1908. Besides
his coaching activities, Mr.. Haas
refereed basketball games here,
and was an umpire in the Gov
ernment sandlot league.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

a half to construct the build
ing.
Some Agencies Moved
Substantial sections of Tem-
porary Buildings T and U have
already been vacated. These
include the Labor Department,
Air Force. the Signal Corps OF
the Army and a small Navy
unit. Only the Air Force is
left in the two buildings now
Frank A. Taylor, director
of the Museum Of History and
Technology, said the museum
will afford people the expert
ence of meeting significant
objects face to face" 1t will
sketch the scientific and in
dustrial history of the United
States. He said the museum
will contain three exhibition
floors, with other floors de-
voted to Workrooms of cura-
tors for laboratories required
for exhibits and their preser-
VatiOn.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

He was first associated with
the Post Office Department,
and later served with the In.
ternal Revenue Service.
Mr.. Hass was a member Of
Argyle Country Club and the
Home Plate Club, a mems
athletic club.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. DaiSey T. Haas. 560l
Thirteenth street N. W.; a
daughter. Mrs. Nancy H. Par
sons, 1908 Kerry road, Chevy
Chase, Md; son, Robert I
Haas. Baltimore, two grand
children, and a sister. Mrs
Harry Buckman, of California
Services were to be held at
II am. today in the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, with
burial tomorrow in Lancaster
County, Pa.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Reds 10 Boost
Plastic Output

MOSCOW. May 9 (P). -
Premier Khrushchev's latest
weapon against capitalism was
unveiled today. 1t is a plan
to step up production of syn
thetics and plastics used fol-
consumer goods.
The plan was approved by a
meeting of the Communist
Party central committee held
Tuesday and Wednesday, morn
ing newspapers said. A Mos
COW radio broadcast said the
committee decided Russia now
can increase consumer goods
production without lessening
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Ethel B. Palmer,
Once in Library

Miss Ethel Blanche Palmer,
a former employe Of the Lii
brary Of Congress, died today in
Bethel. near Front Royal, Va,
She was SIS.
Miss Palmer died Of a heart
attack at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie M. Hall.
The daughter of the late
Charles E. and Frances Breed
Low Palmer. she retired in 1858
She lived at the Bellevue Hotel,
Is E street NV.
Her sister, and several nieces
and nephews are her only i'm
mediate survivors.
Services will be held at 2 pm
EST Sunday in the chapel OF
the Maddox funeral home in
Front Royal. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Mr.. Scheele said the prosecu-
ton has competent evidence to
prove Starkweather was legally
sane and knew what he was
doing when Mr.. Jensen died.
Mr.. Jensen and his date,
Carol King, were the fifth and
sixth victims in the three-dsy
reign of terror of Starkweather
and his girl friend, CARL Ann
Fugate, IA.
CARL also is charged with
murder in the Jensen Staying
The question of whether she
will be tried in Juvenile or
District Court is undecided.
The penalty for first-degree
murder in Nebraska is life i'm
prisonment or death in the
electric chair. The jury makes
! the decision.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Radio Announcer
Dies in His Car

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. May
% R,-Bill Goodwin. veteran
radio announcer, was found
dead, apparently OF a heart
attack. In his car early today.
police said.
Mr., Goodwin, AZ, had stopped
his car at the roadside Just
outside Palm Springs while
driving 10 Los Angeles. offieer
Quincy Welch said.
Mr., Goodwin had announced
programs starring Bob Hope,
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
Edgar Bergen and Frank ST.
natra.
Mr., Goodwin and his wife.
Philippa Hilber, former movie
actress, had teamed In a radio
program OF their own.
They have four children. Jill,
Bill, jr; Lynn and Sally Lou.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Technology of the Smithsonian
Institution will be opened to
the public late in 1860 on the
site of these temporary struc-
lures.
Vacated in June
All personnel in Buildings T
and U are to be vacated around
June /. The contractor will be
allowed go days until about
August - in which to tear
down the structures.
The General Services Ad-
ministration is preparing plans
and specifications looking to an
excavation and pile-driving
contract for the foundation of
the new museum. Probably
around late summer this will
be on the market and work will
be under way in the fall.
Shortly after the first of the
year, a contract for the super
structure of the building will
be let.
1t will take about a year and
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Norman Bel Geddes,
Theoter Artist, Dies

NEW YORK. May Q R.-
Norman Bel Geddes. 65. artist,
designer and theatrical pro-
ducer, died yesterday OF a
heart attack.
He was the father OF Bar
bara Bel GeddeS, Broadway
and televiSion star.
Mr., Bel 0eddes collapsed
while lunehing with a friend,
Paul Garrett, In the University
Club, He had suffered from a
heart ailment the past several
years.
Mr.. Bel Geddes designed
more than 200 theatrical pro-
ductions ranging from operas
at the Metropolitan TO circus
settings. In 1923, for the
Broadway play, THE Miracle"
he turned the old Century
Theater into a plausible repro
duction Of a cathedral.
He was a native OF Adrian.
Mich. Born Norman Geddes.
he added the BEL" TO his name
after marrying Helen Belle
Sneider Of Toledo In 1916. They
we're divorced in 1882, but he
kept the added name.
Mr.. Bel Geddes was in Los
Angeles in 1918 when he read
a magazine article quoting the
late financier Otto Kahn that
"millionaires should help ar
lists" He sent a telegram to
Mr., Kahn, received S400 and
headed East with a group OF
his theatrical sketches.
| Mr.. Kahn. then head of the
Metropolitan Opera. launched
Mr.. Bel GeddeS on his the
Iatrical designing career. Mr..
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. CIueett

Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
funeral home. 5i03 Wisconsin
avenue NV. for Mrs. Claire
Manning Clagett, a Washington
resident for longer than so
years, who died yesterday at
KenSington Gardens Md }
Sanitarium. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native OF Washington, Mrs.
Clagett, who was 66, was di-
vorced from Judge Brice Clag-
EFT of the Municipal Court of
Appeals. She had been hospi-
talized since a fall in January
in her home at 1854 Columbia
Mrs. Clagett is survived by
two sons, Manning, of Annap-
oils, Md, and DR.. Marshall
Clagett. Of Madison, Wis, and
six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

OF insanity.
County Attorney Elmer
Scheele told the jury yesterday
that Robert Jensen, II of
Bennett, for whose murder
Starkweather is on trial, was
shot six times from behind.
The bullets we're clustered in
dicating short-range firing. Mr.,
Scheele said.
Then Defense Attorney T.
Clement Gaughan told the
jury that Starkweather was
suffering from delusions when
he killed Mr.. Jensen.
Mr.. Gaughan said Stark
weather claims he fred after
Mr.. Jensen launched an at
tack.
That's his version. The de-
Tense is insanity" said Mr.
Gaughan.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Bel Geddes also was a COM
mercial designer Of many prod
ucts. ranging from automobiles
TO furniture and restaurants.
Mr.. Bel Geddes was married
four times. His second wife,
the former Frances Waite Of
Cincinnati. died. His third
marriage, to Mrs. Anne Howe
Hilliard OF New York, ended
in divorce. He is survived by
his widow, the former Edith
Luytens, also a stage designer
producer. and two daughters
by his first marriage, Miss Bel
Geddes and Mrs. Joan Ulanov
OF New York
Evening star., 1958-05-09
III MFmnrtant

COLEMAN, CORNELIA. In loving
memory OF nv dear mother, COR
NELIA COLEMAN, whom God called
MAY q, 1910.
Throughout the years,
Not for today alone,
Your place within my heart
Remains vour very own
HER LOVING SON. HALWITH C
WILEY
FITZGERALD, MARGARET R. A
tribute of love and devotion to the
memory Of our dear daughter, sister
and aunt, MARGARET R. FITZ.
GERALD, who departed this life
one year ago today, May 9, 1857
The angels are safely guarding
The sacred and solemn crave,
For in it lies the precious one
We loved but could not save
God gave US strength to bear It,
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
The world will never know
HER LOVING MOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTERS
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in
To have, to love, then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow IN our hearts
LOVING NIECES AND NEPHEW
MARGARET. PAT AND Fac.
HAWKINS, WILLIAM. In loving re-
membrance OF our devoted father
SERGT WILLIAM HAWKINS who
died MAY . 1891
Eternal fest grant unto him, o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon
him HIS CHILDREN
HINCHLIFFE. MAURICE. In lovins
memory OF my beloved husband
MAURICE HINCHL1FFE, who passed
on eight years ago today May 3
DEVOTED WIFE, PAULINE D
HINCHLIFFE.
KELTY, WILLIAM RALPH, sr. Ir
%yi lSyinE mepoTy poT pu Of my Tv dear son son
passed awav May Q, 1913.
Loving memories never die
As wears roll on and days go by
In my heart a memory is kept
or the son | loved and will never
forget -
PAYNE. NEENAH GEORGE. In Low.
ing memory of NEENAH GEORGE
PAYNE, who passed away four years
ago. May 9, 1884
Today We feel that somewhere there
is someone who stl! watches
PROCTOR, ESTHER Z. In lovins
AhNlllOA VI hul dtdl lllOlllNlt hlullA-
ESTHER ESTHER PRotToR,N Who io"iS.itr passed
away nineteen years ago today
May q, 1889
Gone, but not forgotten.
MAMIE J GRAY, CHARLES R
PROCTOR, RAYMOND L. GRAY
sr,, AND RAYMOND l., GRAY
Jr
TRIEBLER, GEORGE F. In sad but
lONtnp nf Heur hnehot
GEORGE F TRIEBLER, who left
me ten years ago TODAY, May 8
l94S
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come my way:
Time and years roll swiftly by
But memories of you will never die
LOVING WIFE, JEANNE TRIEBLER
VINCENT, WILLIAM r. (KITTEN)
In loving memory OF my dear hus'
band, WILLIAM r, VINCENT, whC
passed away eight years ago. MAJ
9. 1850
Treasured thoughts OF one so deal
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
Those We love we never lose,
For always they will be
Forever near, forever dear
In hallowed memories
WIPE AND DAUGHTER, MAR
JORIE VINCENT, GERTRUDE.
WISE, THOMAS H. In memory o
our dear brother, THOMAS H
WISE, who died sixteen years agt
today, May o. 1912
Although hfe's sun for each must set
Those whom Se love we nevet
SISTERS AND BROTHER, FLOR
ENCE. EMMA AND JAMES,
Evening star., 1958-05-09

York State. Under the pseudo
nym Doc O'Reilly, he pitched
for several years on an Ogdens-
burg team and used his earn
ings to establish a children's
playground.
He once said:
Il know of no institution
outside of the church, that can
exert the influence for good
that baseball can.
There are two ways to fix
the devil: One is to freeze him
out. and the other to roast him
out. Keep the American boy
active and he will never get
into mischief"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Msgr. Harold Martin, Saw
Baseball as Force for Good

CANTON. N. Y. May 9 (P).-
The Right Rev. Msgr. Harold
J. Martin, who considered base
ball second only to religion as
force for good. died yesterday
at 81 in the rectory of St
Mary's Church. where he was
pastor.
He had served parishes in
Northern New York for 40
years. He was admire d
throughout the sports world
for his belief and pride in base
ball.
MSgr. Martin organized OF
played a part in running -four
minor baseball leagues in New
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Charles |. Cusunuve,
Film Industry Pioneer

RYE. N. Y. May 9 CP.-
Charles l.. Casanave, ST.. 64, q
motion picture industry pioneer
and a cofounder and president
Of the Fred Astaire dance studio
chain. died Wednesday.
Mr.. Casanave. a native OF
Chicago, was an actor in his
early years but turned to film
sales and served in managerial
capacities with such pioneer
companies as Biograph, Pathe
Essanay, Mutual, General and
Vitagraph in the Chicago area
Evening star., 1958-05-09
4th Biggest Island

TANANARIVE. Madagascar.
The French island of NADIA
gascar, which faces southeast
Africa. has an area of 23O.50O
miles and is the worlds fourth
largest island-after Green
land. New Guinea, and Borneo.
MadagaScar's population has
doubled in the past so years
and now stands at 4,775,OO
Evening star., 1958-05-09
State Calls Witnesses
At Storkweother Trial

LINCOLN Nebrr May 0D.-The prosecution began calling
witnesses today before jury of four and eight
in the trial of Charles Starkweather, 10.
Starkweather had admitted being involved in II sayings
last January.
The defense entered plea of guilty by reason
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Anurtlinu

WErLIIZ, SAMUEL, There will be
an unyellina Of 4 monnmenl % the
IiTaz0' Osioysa susbana m sAf of MahIs
fepiitl and father of Anne silver
man ana Frances Cohen, on SUNDAY,
May ~. 1885, Al pm 81 the
ID { Lodee Cemetery, 18Th A
and Alahama ave 80, Relatives
and friends invited
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Bids to Be Opened
On Tempos' Removal

Bids for tearing down Temporary Buildings and on
Constitution between Twelfth and Fourteenth
NV. will be opened at pm. Wednesday,
They will be opened in Room TOO the General Service
Administrations Regional Office No. at Seventh and D
streets S.W.
II all well. the S36 million Museum History and
Evening star., 1958-05-09

May =. 1855 JULIA La GMeqasSaaii McKESziE
OF 20 X st. ne, devoted wife of
Ammon Mckenzie, mother OF Mrs
Nancy Carter and Ammqn McKen;;
Mrs. Lottie Baker OF Sumter. S c.:
| sister OF Mrs Emma Gee of Olsnta.
S C.: Mrs. Aslee Wilson of Lynch
66urs' S. c. Mrs, Lgla Burgess Of
McFadden and Mrs. Rose Mccfay
| OF Lake City. S. c.; Mrs. Lula
Brayboy. and Moses Rush OF Balti-
more; Nd and Mrs Dinah Green,
aSs Estelf flvsspa AilaFS; Fasb saTSs William
e viewed at the the .Frszier @'s Funeral 1i
Home, 3S9 Rhode Island aye. NV,
fr3..,,,.n, from to II Pm Friday May 8,
McwHIRTER, SADIE c. On Wednes-
( gay; May q, 1888, SADIE c. Nc
I MAIRIIER Of - Quincy pi. ne,
| Leons wanamaker and Mrs, JaHs
! Norman. Many other relatives and
friends also survive. After IL noon
Sunday, May !, friends may call
al the Frazier Funeral Home. 3SH
I services on Monday, May ~, at
/ A NJ E, Zion Church, i4th and
Corcorsn SITS. NV. Interment Ar
3 AHShOh NdN4bhdl OthtltIS. IL
SMITH. ALAN BRONSON. on wednes.
day; Nav 1858. ALAN BRONSON
c, Smith, father of 1t. Col Dan L.
Smith, USA 1t. Col. Alan B. Smith.
lr., USAF. and brother of Mrs.
George c. Fairbanks OF Oak Park. Ill.
| Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5l03 Wisconsin ave.
NV. from pm. to 9 pm. Friday,
| May 2. Services at the Mausoleum
| Chapel. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. on
! Saturday May 10, at IL am. In
/ terment private. Q
THOMAS. GERTRUDE L. on Thurs
day, May s.. 1858, GERTRUDE L.
THOMAS T!nDN ~, beloved bell d wife Of the late
S cephos, FPhs FPanE. Her Herman mO'nET Eiwo0d ID
and Otto Thomas, Laura Evans,
Hattie Rice, Elmira Thomas and
Ann Pituh Funeral from the Jones
. einnnssrssl Home Radi3,sgood Va on
fsSy fi7es and Af friends invited n Insef- Rsia-
ment Oakland Cemetery Mulch. Va
WELLS. ANN MARIE. OF 1916 Ely
pl. Sc, on NAV :, 1888, wife OF
John Wells sister OF Miss Lucy
PaTkes Of New York City; n. Y,
Mass Several nieces and nephewS
also survive Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home. jl7 1lth- st. Sc
on Monday May. IL. at $40 m
c6ETch. a. Ridge I'd I'd and ' Ely u pl ae' se
At 9.a.m Interment Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery. IL
} WHITE, JAMES P. Departed this life
brief illness, Mr. JAMES p WHITE
Of Il You st. NV, devoted hus-
1 ter. three brothers one sister and
a host of other relatives and many
friends Remains may be viewed
on Friday, May Q, after . pm. al
The Hall Bros. Funeral Home, e2l
will be held on Saturday, May 10
mortal Cemetery.
YouNG,. BYRD $, On Wednesday
May, T. IA5S, in New York City
\ Y, BYRD s YOUNG. wife OF
ne I@ste @ Wade W young and mother
may cali al Gawier's Chapel, 'T5SS i7S6
MAY 9, where services will be held
on on Saturday May TO- at pm
ZIsMAN. LEONARD NATHANIEL. On
ARD 5'Srt NArHANiEL AMI ! z1sMXS IN of LE0S, soSd
/ Connecticut ave NV beloved
! husband Of Helena sylvia Zisman
and devoted father OF Mrs. Beatrice
Friedman, Miss Leona Naomi Zisman
and William A. Zisman. He also
4 is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Sima Davis and Mrs. Edith Gar.
finkle, both Of New York, and three
grandchildren. Funeral services al
the Bernard DspzanSky 4 Sons
on Sunday, May II. at II am
lnterment King David Memoria
Garden Providence, r. l., papers
please copy IL
Evening star., 1958-05-09
cRuMBAuGH, WILLIAM CONRAD.

On Wednesday May :, l95S. al his
home, 1910 Annandale I'd, Falls
Church. va WILLIAM CONRAD
CRUMBAUGH, husband of Bertha
Crumbaugh and father Of Clifton
n, David John " and Alfred
Va and Mrs Ethel Dean of Wash
ington, d c H. also Is survived
by two brothers. four sisters tweUtv
grandchildren and fifteen grand
Children Fl ends NAV call al the
Pearson Funeral Home, 80 North
where funeral services win he held
on Saturday, May 10, at > pm
Interment OakwoOd Cemetery, Falls
Church Va a
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Joseph E. Dovies Dies;
Served 3 Presidents

fnding an accommodation with
Russia"
Mr.. Davies public service was
rewarded with medals from
many foreign countries and In
1916 he won the Order OF Merit.
the highest civilian award be-
slowed by this country,
His public service included
preliminary arrangements from
the Teheran conference. special
assistance 10 Secretary OF State
Hull. acting as a member Of
the United States delegation TO
the PotSdam conference, and
as a member OF the commission
on Universal Military Training.
Made Attractive Estate
In 1910 he and his wife
bought the 20-acre Parmelee
place on Klingle road. II had
been half OF Twin Oaks. the
estate OF Gardner Green Hub
bard. whose daughter married
Alexander Graham Bell. Mr..
Davies named IL Tregaron after
his mothers birthplace in
Wales.
Mrs. Davies made II one OF
the most impressive estates in
America. The gardens attract
thousands every spring when
opened TO the public for the
benefit OF the National SYM
phony Orchestra. There is a
nine-hole golf course on the
grounds, Despite Washingtons
neat, the lawns are always
emerald.
The Davies entertaining at
Tregaron was on a scale sell
dom equaled. In contrast with
the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean. whose entertaining
was a triumph of lion hunting
In the political world, the
Davies selected their guests, for
the most part. from the inter-
national and diplomatic sets.
Their parties we're not as large
as Mrs. McLean's at the old
Friendship. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vies seldom had more than
100 to dinner.
The dinner settings we're
memorable: One table with
amethyst crystal and lavender
orchids from the Davies green-
house: another with ruby crys-
tai and red roses. On special
occasions, guests ate from the
gold service-not goldplated,
pure gold.
Buffet Tables on Lawn
In the open weather. they
would put up a marquee on
the lawn and guests would
serve themselves from long
buffet tables.
There was always dancing
at their parties. Mr.. Davies
was an excellent dancer. He
could waltz and foxtrot like
Arthur Murray. whom they
brought to Washington oc-
casionally to encourage their
guests on the dance floor. They
would take the second floor of
the Chevy Chase Club occa-
sionally for their round and
square" parties with two Or
chestras, one for square dane
ing and Sidney's for the round
dancing.
AS lavishly as they enter
tanned in their home, the Da.
vieses were evenmore fabulous
with their hospitality aboard
the yacht. Sea Cloud.
1t had $4,000 square feet OF
sail and before the canvas could
be broken out, 80 men had to
be at their stations on the
yards.
Mr.. Davies was a fastidious
dresser. He would wear a
ruftied front shirt with his
dinner jacket and impressive
tailored suits during the day.
He carried a cane, even when
emerging from his Rolls Royce,
which was always on hama at
noon to take him the four
blocks from his Office to the
Metropolitan Club for lunch.
The last years of Mr.. Davies
life were one of ambivalence.
He was torn by the conflicting
desires TO take part in the great
events OF the war-torn world
and to entertain guests on the
yacht, in the mountains or at
the winter playground of the
wealthy.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DAVIES, HON. JOSEPH EDWARD

on FRIDAY May ., 1855. at his
home. 'Tregaron," JOSEPH ED
WARD. DAVIES father OF Mrs
Millsrd TydngS Mrs f. Fon-
taine Broun and Mrs Robert L.
GroSJean. Services at The Crossing
OF the Washington Cathedral on
Monday, May ~, al . pm edit
Interment later in the WASHINGTON
Cathedral II
Evening star., 1958-05-09
cIAGETT. CLAIRE MANNING.

Thursdav. NAV :, 1855 CLAIRE NJ
CLAGETT, beloved mother of Man
ming Clsgett of Annapolis Md, and
Marshall Clagett OF Madison Wis,
She also is survived by six grand
children Friends may call at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home, SOB
Wisconsin ave NV, where services
will be held on Saturday May 10.
a. pm, Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-05-09
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCoLN-cemetery cryptS. 10
Gated in Garden OF Apostles hy
owner excel price. LU. 2-553O
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DAVIS, ERNEST. On Saturday. MAY

3, 1855 ERNEST DAVIS Of lI3S
North Capitol st, husband of Mrs.
Alice Davis and father of Cath
crime Davis Friends NAV call at
the Carver Memorial Funeral Home.
90 H st NV, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, May
10, al pm (patrons' parking
on adjoining lott. lnterment Wood
lawn Cemetery. Family address,
Evening star., 1958-05-09

May :, 1858, EDNA P. MENCKEN
OF 14OS Flower ave, Takoma Park.
Md beloved wife OF the late John
Louise NJ Walters, Miss & yir-
gnia MenCken, Arthur B and CAL
Vim R MenCken sister OF Mrs
Robert B Coulter, ST. OF Baltimore,
Md Friends may call al the Ia
koms Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
ST. NV. parking opposltel, after
services will be held on Monday,
May - at pm Interment
Druid Ridge Cemetery. Baltimore,
Nd ii
Evening star., 1958-05-09
RnRLANn. NELLIE ]. on Wednes.

day, May 3 1895, NELLIE j. soR.
LAND OF 4fOl 2Sth pl, Mount
Rainier. Md, beloved wife OF the
late George R. Borland, mother OF
Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Mar.
garet Lamb She also Is survived
By four grandchildren and nine
great-grandchldren. Friends NAV
call at the Nalley Funeral Home
5000 RHODE Island ave, At Eastern
ave ne viewing on Thursday and
Friday. May : and y, from 10
10 pm. Funeral services will be
htld on Saturday, Nav 10. al 10
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Nav = ln5S, ALBERTA CARTER
OF 200 H5th st. NV, beloved mother
OF RAYMOND SpriRgS, sister OF MIL
dred johnson, Herbert John, C!ar-
grandchildren other -elativcs and
friends also survive AitPr y m.
Friday MAY g. friends are nv.ed
TO call al the Jarvis Funeral Chapel
1892 You St NV Funeral services
The 81 Psni Rapttst Sburch. o-th
and X SITS. NV. lnterment Wood
lawn Cemetery