davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

lTeeter. Mrs. Lillian Howes.
Carolyn Cox. Mrs. Letha Pot
ter, Richard Coates, Angus
McRae. Laurie Hess, William
Booth. IT,, John Harold. George
Bertram, Carter Page. Ashby
Aldridge. Clarence Conway,
Edward Pearson, Clarence Nut
ter, Reuben Leatherwood. Mrs.
Iva Willingham, Mrs. Katherine
Layerine, Carroll Doering,
Vernon Frazier. Mrs. Florence
Austin, Mrs. Ruth Cliff. William
Logan Donnell, william Reed,
Kenneth Nisbet, Arthur Buck
ley, Arthur Geiger, John
Mancps. Frederick Behart, w.
o. b. Hillman, Herbert VIM,
John Downs, Frank Briganti,
Willard Ralph, Theodore Stark,
Bartholomew Steinecke. Eunice
Haden, Malcolm McGregor.
John Buckley. william Fox. Mrs.
Martha Sanchez. VILLA m
Kindle, Paul Mcdowell, James
Banks. George Clayton. Paul
Clark, Mrs. Marjorie Billings.
Arnold Isenburg, Maurice Har-
mon. Darrell George and T.
Emmett Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

drafting the constitution of the
proposed new organization.
Under the federation, all
groups, at least at first. would
retain their own identities and
elect their own officers. The
federation would elect Its own
officers TO preside over the con-
solidated group. The eight Or
CARNATIONS claim a total men,
bership OF $4,000 postal
workers.
INCENTIVE GROUP The
Federal Incentive Awards AS
ISOLATION has been formed to
further the interests OF the
Governments employee incen-
tive awards program.
Donald Capron Of Army Quar-
termaster Corps was elected
president. Others elected were
Martin Wish, Veterans Admin
istration, and John Wilkinson.
Interior. vice president: George
Joseph. Navy. treasurer: Sonia
Sperling. Health. Education
and Welfare. recording secre-
tary, and Margaret Zurich. Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
corresponding secretary.
FORTHRIGHT - It isn't
often that the head Of q Gov
eminent agency bothers to
answer attacks against Federal
employees. but Gen. E. r.
Quesada, administrator Of the
Federal Aviation Agency. is q
notable exception. In reply to
an attack on FAA inspectors
made by the Air Line Pilots
Association, Gen. Quesada re-
piled:
There is often a tendency
for those who are inconyen-
fenced by regulation to vent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

District and vicinity - Fair
and cool tonight; low near 81,
Variable cloudiness and sun
shine and continued cool to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night: low, 50-55 in the east
and. in the 40S in the west.
'ysI1able cloudiness and sun
slime and continued cool to-
Anorows
- Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night; low. 1858 in the east
and 40-46 in the west except
in the upper 30s in the extreme
west. Partly cloudy and con-
>tinued cool tomorrow; high
o6yT3.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly northerly
winds of 1915 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow
Visibility more than 10 miles
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Fsir and cool tomor-
row; high. IS.
Ocean Beaches - Fair and
cool tomorrow: high, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

their annoyance against the
public employees responsible for
enforcement. Unless officials
charged with the conduct of
Government functions resist
such accusations, we shall not
merit the loyalty OF our en-
ployes. nor shall we attract the
competence that is essential to
the public service. I shall
vigorously defend this agency's
inspectors on any and all oc-
casions when they are subjected
TO unwarranted attack in the
performance Of their lawful
duties"
a. $50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP In
teriOr's National Park Service
has presented top incentive
awards to Marietta McDaniels
and Julius Martinez. Agnes
Adam Of the Army Surgeon
Generals Once has received
the exceptional civilian service
award. The Office Of the
Chief Of Army Engineers has
presented 40 year service
awards to John Gramm and
+. r. Fisher. Thirty-year
service awards went to Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Woman Jurors Wink
Tips Liberoce Verdict

sntONDON, June Is (AP).-
E gray-haired woman member
~ the Jury that awarded Lib
erace libel damages of $4,000
stS22.4OO) against a British
Newspaper turned up at his
thotel afterward and told news
Snen she thought he was won-
derfuI--"a real SInasher."
Three minutes before the
high court verdict was an
Nponnced yesterday. the woman.
.A2-year-old Mrs. Jean Friend.
han. given the American piano
/. payer a broad wink to tip him
on That he had won his suit
against the Daily Mirror.
, Woman in Liberace Jury
, Sensation" headlined the Daily
: Herald.
Mrs. Friends wink came as
the court reassembled to hear
! the verdict. The jury was out
. hours and % minutes.
Mr.. Liberaee swept in with
his encourage. He was hopping
his brow.
! His gaze Travelled over the 10
men and 2 women in the jury
. box. In the front row sat Mrs.
> Friend.
A Smile, a Wink
s1She smiled. winked and
nodded. Then she mouthed
siiehtly: SITS all right" Muir
mus Of fhe's won ran through
the courtroom.
Three tense minutes licked
shS before the official announce
mt1af that the jury had found
! that a column in the tabloid
DAILY Mirror by William N.
Conner implied Liberace was
homosexual.
Mr.. Liberace announced he
was delighted my reputation
has been indicated"
The Mirror announced it will
file an appeal. 1t devoted three
full pages to a factual report
Of the verdict, including q
photograph of a smiling Liber-
ace. But there was no edi-
torial comment. There was
also. no mention Of Mrs. Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Jobs in Grade 8 -
And Above Increase
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The number Of Government Jobs the middle and upper
salary grades continues to increase Official Civil Service Com
mission figures DISCLOSE
The number Of Jobs in grades and above S470 TO
year, increased by 86 per cent the past year.
grades - and above t$9s9O to $l7OO annually the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Cape Hatteras Area--Cloudy
and cool tomorrow: high. rs.
Skyline Drive-Fair and cool
tomorrow; high. 60. Excellent
visibility.
River Report
Potomac River clear az HaIpers
Ferry and muddy At Great Fails.
Shenandoah clear IT Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight 81 Noon "
am 81 4p.m. ~ "!
sam. 81 SPIN. Vi
Record TemperatuFes This Year
Highest ~. on June . and IL.
Lowest. IL. on January and IL.
High and Lev Of Last - HOurs
High, GS, at 40 pan.
Low, 81. At m,
Temperature Humidity Index
The TIL Index Tor the washington
area Is based on the relationship be-
tween temperature and humidity. Ten
per cent are uncomfortable when the
index reaches 10: hall are uncom-
Portable at 75 and theoretically every
Time Temp. Humidity Index
sam. 81 "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18


In grades Is and above {;
increase in the number Of these
jobs was even larger-17.6 per
cent Nation-w wide. Strangely
enough, there was only a 81
per cent increase In these grade
IS and above jobs In WASH
ington.
Why the increase? The Gov
eminent officials say 1t re-
fleets the more important
duties being assigned Federal
employees these days. including
the emphasis on top scientific,
engineering and professional
personnel. On the other hand,
q House Civil Service sub
committee on manpower has
charged that the situation
arises from widespread up
grading" Of jobs.
The csc report discloses that
the average Federal classified
employe salary in Washington
Is 5000. compared to the av-
erage $3.50 q year salary for
Government classified workers
outside OF Washington. This
Is due to the more important
Job duties In Washington,
However, Government per
diem (blue collar workers in
Washington don't do as well
salary-wise as their colleagues
in the field. The average blue
collar worker here earns an an
nual average Of $4.493, COM
pared to the average $4,763 q
year salary Of Government blue
collar workers in the field. This
may be due to the fact that
Washington is not as heavily
unionized as other heavy indus
Try cities throughout the coun-
try, on whose industrial wages
the pay Of Federal blue collar
workers is based.
Postal workers in Washing
ton earn the same average an
nual salary as those postal en-
plOyes in the field. This amounts
TO $4,875. This is because the
bulk of postal workers-clerks
and carriers-are all in the
same salary level regardless
Of where they work.
STRONGLY BACKED - The
AFL-CIO Government Employees
Council, representing member
unions with a combined mem
bership OF 100000 Federal
workers, has given its unani-
nous Endorsement to the john
on-Neuberger health insur-
ance bill for Federal employees
and their families. The bill
also has been Endorsed by three
insurance associations - the
American Life Convention, the
Health Insurance Association
Of America and the Life InSur-
ance Association OF America.
The insurance groups represent
most of the carriers In the
country.
Meanwhile. ernme n t
workers want to know IL in
addition to being covered COM
pletely by health insurance on
100 days of disqualification, the
bill would also cover them on
doctors fees resulting from
surgery, etc. The answer is yes
1t would. after the employe or
any member OF the family paid
the first 500 for doctors
surgical fees. Then the health
insurance would take over and
pay 80 per cent of the next
81 500 in surgical fees. with the
employee paying 20 per cent.
Any surgical fees over 81 500
would be paid in full by the
health insurance.
IS So
POSTAL FEDERATION
The eight postal employe
unions who have decided 10
consolidate into one federation
OF postal employe groups agreed
yesterday to 20 ahead with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

POSTAL FEDERATION
The eight postal employe
unions who have decided 10
consolidate into one federation
OF postal employe groups agreed
yesterday TO 90 ahead with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

Automobile nehts must De turned
oneshaIf hour after sunset.
TVmpSratures In VaFtons Cities
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Mrs. Brown, 81,
District Resident
For so Years

Mrs. Alexander Brown, 81
a District resident for so years
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital. She lived at 1923 R
street NV. =
The former Margaret Dur
thy. Mrs. Brown was born on
a farm in what is now Farm
vile. Va. Her father served
in the Confederate Army dur
ing the Civil War.
Her husband died in 1850
She was a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and
the Women's City Club of the
District.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Ritchie Roberts, of the home
address.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Thursday at Chambers
Funeral Home. 3o72 M street
NV. with burial in Washing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Court. Their invention resulted
in the plug-in radio. Up TO that
time. radios were operated
mostly by batteries. az
Mr.. Brady was a member of
the American Patent Law Asso-
ciatioh, the Federal Communi-
cations Bar Association. Amer
ican Bar Association, District
Bar Association and the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers.
A member of the Holy Name
Society and the Catholic War
Veterans, he was an usher at
st. AIMS Church for more than
so years.
He served on the Town Coun-
Gil Of Somerset. Nd, where he
lived.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Mary Catherine Rupert Brady
OF the home address; two sons,
the Rev. John B. Brady of the
Holy Redeemer Parish, Ken
sington. Md, and Rupert J.
Brady of 1901 Pyle road,
Bethesda.
Also surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Sister Marian of the
Sisters of Providence, now
studying at Catholic University,
and Mrs. Joseph Donahoe of
AIT North Wayne avenue, Arl-
lngton; a brother, j. Fred
Brady of 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; a sister, Mrs. j
Harold Morgan Of, 2O3O Allen
place NV, and three grand
children. ~
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Mrs. Monroe,
Ex-Teacher =

Mrs. Florence A. Monroe, a
former schoolteacher, died
Saturday at her home, 1881
Irving street NE. !
The widow of Edward Mon4
roe, she was born in Washing-
ton. but moved to Baltimore
and taught school for many
years. Seven years ago she re-
turned here to live with her
son, Douglas L. Monroe. !
Besides her son she leaves a
daughter -in-law, Lillian Mon !
roe, of the home address; a
granddaughter and a great
grandchild.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at Hemsley's Funeral
Home in Baltimore, with burial
in Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
In Mrntnrtattt :

SCOTT. LAURA MONTAGUE. In mem.
ory OF our mother, LAURA MON
TAGUE SCOTT, who passed away
! November 10, 1877.
Days and years come and 90,
But do not dim the sweet years oi
the past,
When we had you to love and talk to
Only the Master knows the unspok en-
words and aches
Our hearts still hold.
THE FAMILY.
TURNER, WALTER SCOTT. In ioyina
remembrance OF my beloved husband
WALTER SCOTT TURNER, who
passed to the world beyond two
years ago. November 10, 1857 50
: . May his soul rest in peace is my
+, tefvent prayer.
Every day in some type of way
memories OF you come my way
Time and years may roll by,
But love and memories never die
HIS Sr,P ,PPEEyT99TED Ey9 WIFE. VIVIAN T
Evening star., 1959-11-10
John B. B:,roGNo2 3, Dies;
Inventor, Potent Lowyer

-
Funeral services for John B.
Brady. 81, a patent attorney
who died Saturday in Previ-
dence Hospital, will be held at
l0:30 am. tomorrow at st.
AIMS Church at Tenley Circle.
Mr.. Brady, who doubled as
an inventor and electrical en-
gineer, died as q result OF in
juries received la days Ago In
a traffic accident on the Naval
Weapons Plant grounds. ... .
A few days before his death,
he had received a patent on his
latest invention-a technique
for showing an immediate
translation Of a speech on the
television screen.
Under Mr.. Brady's system,
an interpreter makes a running
translation into English which
is transcribed by a teletype
operator. The special tape Of
the machine passes in front of
TV camera and the words ap-
pear on the screen.
Formerly a Washington rep
resentative for Teletype Corp,
Mr.. Brady was credited with
techniques widely used today
in commercial and military
communication. u III +
He had patents on printing
telegraphy and facsimile trans
mission. r.s-
Born in Southwest Washing
ton. Mr.. Brady attended public
schools and was graduated from
Mckinley High. He received a
bachelors degree in electrical
engineering from George Wash
ington University in 1921 and
a law degree from Georgetown
in 1925.
In 1924 he worked for a year
as a special assistant to the
Attorney General on patent
matters. r,....
One Of the highlights Of his
patent law career was his par
ticipation in the defense of
inventors Lowell and Dunmore,
whose case reached the Supreme
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Gerald l. Seumon

(. MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10 (AP)
Gerald L. Seaman, At, pro-
ducer of the National Broad
casting Co.'S National Farm and
Home Hour radio program, died
Sunday of a heart attack. Mr..
Seaman, radio and television
director of Bert S. Gittins
Advertising, Inc, was born at
Redheld, Iowa. -
Evening star., 1959-11-10
DEATHS
Announcements OF
Services by Chamber

BLACKSTONE, PETER McLANE. In
lAyink memory of our dear UNCLE

BLACKSTONE. PETER MeLANE: In
--Ioyins memory, Of our dear UNCLE
MAC" who departed this ne ten
years ago, in November, 1919.
Those we love live on in memory.
nrvorEEsSS EsSpisSsssv srvi In FPSSSIys PSSsSsI- AVN
GERTRUDE.
DI GIULIAN, EMMA z. In sad but
loving remembrance fof our dear
mother and grandmother, EMMA 2.
DI GIULIAN, who departed this life
four years ago today November 10.
5oS2 55coSS2 ssosAEp, u. g, - sAEprAsMpI5E. q, !. spE.
EAsTON. JOSEPH c. In loving memory
of my beloved husband, JOSEPH c.
EASTON, who passed away IL years
ago today. November 10. 1872.
ELEANOR H. EASTON AND FAMILY
GENTRY, WILLIAM B. Sacred to the
WILLIAM B, GENTRY, who entered
into eternal rest suddenly twenty
2, years ago today, November 10. l93a 4
& There is never a heart so broken.
But Jesus Christ can heal: 4
The heart once pierced on Calvary,
Doth. his people feel.
He will ever fulhll His promise,
His word can never fail;
God is our help in trouble,
Our strength when foes. assail. \
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
. Of FRANK HARPER. who departed
Z this life seven years ago today
Somewhere behind the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies
He lives in land Of tlory
With the blue and gold Of the
LoyINe WIFE, CATHERINE E.
HARP AND DAUGHTER,
JURAsH. PETER H In memory 81 my
father. PETER H. JURASH, who
died, two years ago this day, No
: HIS SON. PETER. Jr.
MAGE, SUE WRENN. In tender and
loving memory Of our dear daughter
who who % ieit for Se her nMf etefnsi home nEi II
years ago today, November 10, 1946.
Where the charming roses bloom
forever,
And where separations come no
If we never meet again this side of
Sue, we win meet you on that
Il beautiful shore!
Il MAMA AND MARTHA. =
MEssINA, ANTHONY (TONY). In low
N9 Ing memory %TggsphE pt my beloved husband
two years ago today. November 10,
when evening shadows ire falling,
And ! am sitting all alone.
IN my heart there comes longing,
II you were only home. 8
God saw the road was setting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
So He gently closed your weary eyes,
And whispered peace be thine"
DAYS OF sadness still come. DER me,
Hidden tears so often now:
Memories keep you always near me,
LOVING WIFE, PEARL.
NICKENS; LLOYD G. In loving mem-
ory C Of my dear brother, LLoYp Q.
years ago today. November 10, 194S.
A tender. chord of memory ffI
HaVinS thoashts oi you. dear
That osihpf'; vii never fad. away,
Sadly missed by -
YOUR SISTER, MARY E. HARRIS.
NORRIS. SADIE X. In loving mem
mother, great-grandmother and
ereat-great-grandmot SADIE X.
NORRIS. who entered into eternal
rest three years ago today Novem-
Der 10, 1885
10 nave. 10 love, ana tnen to lose,
Was God, our Fathers will
But your precious memory is with
HER pSgaHrER. MRS. MATTE
GREAT-GRANDCH AND
80 GREAT-GREAT-GR AN D c H H.
DREN. ".4.4a
ROBINSON, JULIA In memory of our
dear mother and grandmother,
JULIA ROBINSON, who passed away
November 10, 1851.
'Eieht years ago you left us alone.
We have missed you every day,
Since you have been gone.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1959-11-10

WALLACE. MARTHA }. On Monday,
S0Vfsesr Ssr bsso' sos e the fstldsSss sSs
iflAscIfs,n scIfsn'SYOS SsOS:d MS Sotk.H HEaA Il Ars. 4
smith, smith, MRS. n.sH otsiis MuaMs M Earl Rsn Rasy,
mond and Morris Wallace Also
suTviving are other relatives and
i., Later, AFranismsnts BY MeoTs,r,,
WELLS. ORPHIA ELLA rof I4Op BOth
ave. Capitol Heights, Mo, op Noyem-
ber y, 1869. vale Of Marble wells.
Mrs, FREQ Wolf, John j. Lucas and
James l.. Lucas. Also survived BY
10 stepcmldren. Services at 'ChAm-
bers Funeral Home, 517 l1th st. Sc,
Hssqsy in.srmsnt NSUS%StG SUSInstUni ~ a. SO Pm
Wakes. JEAN n On Monday, No.
vemDer y. 1853, at suburban hos
pllai, JEAN R. WILKES OF 4Od
surnL Mills ave-. Burnt, Mills Manor,
sVss Mncs sprR %Ees Ma hetB.s OetGssa o Tis srs 81
Stephen r. Biomgren OF Rochester,
~. Y" and sister OF Mrs. ,, Ed4
ware ssro DAVIS Mars: John Meraddsn
pnTes Funeral Home, s434 0eofsia
ave, Silver Sprlng, Md, where serv-
ices will be held on thursday, No
yember IL, at $3.50 pm. .tpaIking
Cemetery, tsympaths may Be- sn.
preSseo In the iorm oil memUrlals
TO the American Cancer Society,
Montgomery County Unit, 4916 Corr
oell ave, Bethesda. Md II
"A NlLsON FRANK m IN su,dav NJ
vember q, 1900. FRANK h, WILSON
ol Louise q, Wilson. father Of Mrs.
Bsrnice Martin, Mrs. .Thelma. Bright,
SIsrenss Cis fn,;,:. ETans 1,s r. i I'll Louiss An:
Wilson OF Burlington, n c. He
also is survived by three sisters,
.eieven brothers, four grandchildren,
three great-srandchildren, eight
tiyes ana many friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Maivan d Schey, Inc.
JOHN W. on Monday, Mo-
Of AIS 34th st.. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
%Sis fatSsP aSsH'ef 81 Mrs. Leon IsCSa Mar. Mar.
eeillno. motifs r.: Moife.. MRS Raary
Md, and Char Charles SVt,a Dunn; n 11iUrs: also suf:
vlved by, six grandchildren. FRIENDS
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home.
1900 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave, ne, where services will be
held on Thursday. November II,
Invited. Intsfment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery': = 49,. - IL
WOLFE, JOHN W. "A special com
M munication of Anacostia
N Lodge, No. 81, F.. A. A. M,
IN is called for Thursday. No
vember IL, 1853. at pm,
to conduct Masonic burial
SN/N services over the remains
OF our late brother, JOHN
W. WOLFE, BY order of
GROVER G. BALDWIN,,
Worshipful Master. Al
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriunn

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th St. and Mass Ave NE Ii 3-5200
Riraldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
e16 n Sc. NE Ii 3-iSS0
Evening star., 1959-11-10
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

i Very often o cord o. thanks !"
The Stsr meets o need which con
hordIy Be solved in any other woy
Not only Is II o sroeiouS expression
Of gratitude 's those who hove sent
IIorol tributes but also eOurteOusly
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
o personal not, Of thonks eonnot
we'll be moilsd o. whose nomss
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of o cord Of thonk'
may be arranged BY telephone to
The Star. Il. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Garn nf Tbanka

FLOOD. REV. WILLIAM A. The family
to thank their friends and neighbors
for their love and Sympathizing
spirit In our recent bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Anurilinn

MARGOLIs. BENJAMIN NJ. tBUCKYl
memorial stone 70 the memory o.
MARGoLls on SUNDAY, November
l5, 1859, at II am. ht the Adas
israel Cemetery. Friends And. Tela-
tivts invited. S,lOl21Alo
Evening star., 1959-11-10

si Si sAri n R:Tsss SSEsFB i,
Va. husband Of Mrs. Dorothy M.
woodbury.; father Of Jefferson and
Paris Woodbury.: son, Of Wallace
c. and Inga p. Woodbury., and
Mssnsrd Moynsr q and MAs's e. wayne AZ woodSary eR1f
Memorial services on Thursday, No
vember 12, at 2 pm. at the Fort
Myer Chapel In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to the
United Givers Fund. ARRANGEMENTS
Cameron and Alfred sts.. Alexan-
dria. Va. fi'--
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN, chapel sections
sites, 5000 per site. He. 4-94s0.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
choice sites in section Z, esti-
mated value, $1,000: sacrifice for
$500 cash or best offer. Box l42-R,
Star. IL
FORT LINCOLN-Livine sculpture sec
tion: > desirable sites, S325 LO
7-236S. Wednesday or ewes.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Four
crypts in Fountain of the Four Chan
lains: list price. $4,000; make OFFER
for 2 or crypts. KE. 6-s562.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
REALL. LANES O On SUNDAY. Noyem

6.T 3 j IiSsa, ,s At cssqsify Ho!pit.li
Besll: brother Of William r, Glenn
ent, Carrie and Lillian Beaii. Mrs
Catherine Groshon and Mrs. Eliza
beth Daisey. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mas
sachusetts ave. me-, where prayers
w. w. at e a a s1nSsns Reuuism mass SOvm0pe VIII Sc
offered at the Holy Comforter
Church. East Capitol and and l4th
sts.. at 9:30 am. lnterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1959-11-10
HANDoN, LAWRENCE. on saturday

November 4, 1859, at his residence,
473S Quarles st. ne, LAWRENCE
HANDON,, devoted son of Odarius
and Marvin Handoh. He also leaves
his grandparents. other relatives and
~ friends. Remains resting at the
/, Z. John T. Rhines ~ Co. funeral Home,
5016 18th ST.. me, where friends
may call after 3 pm, Wednes day,
pnTton N,oons cemetery ssryess on
Thursday, November II, at 1880
- m. =, IL
Evening star., 1959-11-10

FRIDAY NSys@eer I1S g g, IssS. HOW; N;
Marsa.rts NJ eafssIo sIovfs father epsSfns q nsshs
man, Mariofie, Patricia and Emily
late Maurice Garter. brother of Con
rad Carter. grandson of Mrs Annie
Green. Other relatives also sur
yember 10. friends may cali at the
Crouch Funeral Home, 81. X st.. NV.
Wednesday. November ii, at / pm,
the Rev. y. c Cole oticiatinE
Bridge rd. and Macarthur blvd,
Evening star., 1959-11-10

b vember 4, 1889 81 the Masonic and
Eastern star Home. sGQq New Hamp:
shire aye ne beloved itnqtns1 sTa eI : % Of
ington, d. c, She is also survived by
two eranddauehters Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. ~. on wednesday. Novem-
ber IL at L pm. fparking fAcilitiesl
Interment washington national Gem
ekery -. =. . p. 10