davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
Photo BY Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Roe5uck and Co
EVERYBODY GETS IN THE ACT when lookout is on the
progam Family aprons just add to the fun Dad the back
yard plays the stellar role but Nom and Sister help out too
For this oft howeather Fashion cooks up some
thing eay special this year The three characters make their
ornamental well useful With matching trio OF bright
red cotton aprons complete with towel and pothoder and
guaranteed good for laughs" with their Gay eos decor
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

HINT TO HOUSEWIVES. A
wise old guy we know says the
best way to preserve your wedd-
ing ring is to dip it in dishwater
three times a day.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
APPLIANCE
REPAIRMAN
WASHERS AND DRIERS
EXPERIENCED ONLY
DE. 2-7979

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN,
knowledge, appreciation, good con-
temporary design essential: excel,
permanent oppor for right,
talented young man in a rapidly
expanding ONCE. ANTHONY F.
MUSOLINO g. ASSOC Architects,
JE. 4-9422.
or craftsman, expert
enced in commercial work. Good
opportunity for right man. NOR
TON W. NOBLE, Ho. 2-4222.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN-
Young man for architects office:
3 yrs. exper. Apply SHERIDAN g.
BEHN. Architects. 2030 N. 18th
St. Arl ia. 5-0477.
ASSISTANT COOK, good worker,
nondrinker, preferably from
Europe, for French restaurant.
3063 M st. NV, FE. 3-9490 after
q N m
Evening star., 1959-10-11

NSe, 4eutRo, AABuAS SoS y Sale really
worth while. sale you will not
want to miss. Auction every other
Wed. ANTIQUE consignment wanted.
ROBERT L. McCLOSKY,
Attorney at Law
1901 W0odmOnt Avenue
ERUsTEES' SALE OF An FxcEp-
T1ONAL SUBURBAN ESTATE To-
GATED AT COLL RIVER ROAD,
JUST BEYOND BRADLEY BOUIE.
YARD, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
1851 ACRES OF VALuABIE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE STU
ATED IN THE HEART OF THE
POTOMAC HUNT SECTION. Un-
der and By virtue of the power OF
sale contained in a certain deed
OF trust from Donald @. Geddes
III and Cynthia Geddes, his wife,
TO the. undersigned trustees, dated
August l6, 1855, and recorded
august 20; 1855, In Liber 2104.
Ct Folio 1877 Of the Land Records
Ior Montgomery County, Mary
!and' default having occurred in
the covenants Of said deed Of
by being in default Of payment,
and at the request Of the holder
Of the note. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder on or near
the front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1859.
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM. the property
described in said deed Of trust as
being lots numbered Two (2) and
Three 49, in Block numbered Ten
nOD OF the subdivision known as
bradley Farms" being premises
No. COLL River Road, Montgom-
cry County. Maryland. This prop
erty is improved by a substantial
tw0-story frame land brick CENTER
hall dwelling. First floor contain
with fireplace and half bath, a
porches. Second floor contsiniae con- n
f1ve ((5) bedrooms, three (31
baths. living room and modern
small kitchen. Oil hot-water heat
and three-car attached garage. A
about thirty (3Ol feet square is
situated in the rear Of the main
house, with servants room, bath
and large living room on first
Moor. large loft for storage on
second floor. This is an excep-
tiOnol pIOpcTLy ana is worthy oil
the consideration of any discrim-
mating purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash upon
ratincation of the sale BY the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland: a deposit Of
five thousand dollars (S5,00O) to
be made in cash or by certified
check. will be required at the time
OF sale. State and county taxes,
front foot benefit charges of the
washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, II any. and other tax
assessments, If any, are to be ad-
lusted to the date Of sale and
thereafter assumed by the pur-
chaserS. All conveyancine, record
ing charges, notary fees. title ex-
animation fees. State and Federal
stamp taxes to be at the cost Of
the PURCHASERS. The terms Of sale
are to be complied with within
ten (1O) days after the final rati-
ncation Of the sale by the Court,
Otherwise the property will be re-
sold at the risk and cost Of the
oefaulting purchasers.
BROCKETT MUIR,
JAMES F. DAWSON,
j ROBERT MARYMAN,
oclU,ll,lS Trustees
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Average $1,000
Per Month . . i.

Like many successful van movers
driving for Aero Mayf1ower with
year-round contract. Opportunity
to make money while we train you.
II you want to be an independent
businessman. are over % years
old, free to travel, own or can
finance 1856 or newer tractor,
write or phone JACK ADAMS.
p. o. Box 107, Indianapolis 6,
Indiana. MElrose 9-2451, Ext
313 1ndianapolis)
Evening star., 1959-10-11
STORES FOR RENT
ALEXANDRIA

Store 35tx65' in well-established
shopping center of 25 stores. Ideal
for variety, apparel. yardgoods,
upholstery or gift shop. Will sub
divide; Reasonable rental to re-
sponsible party.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES

Electtonics Sales Engr., age open;
Drug, deg, So-4O, exper, medical
Once eauipt.' car nee, to 40 yrs.
Sales Mgr, clothing, exper. $4,000
Contact Repres., PR, car nee, all
Drug. college, car nee, exper, to
Trade publication, as. open; en- dss ;: :
once Eouips. Repres. ase open,
deg. $4,000 plus
Advertisine AEcy.. assigned acctsS;, g . s.
Advertising Trainee, Q yrs. college.
to % yrs. S425
Advertising, deg, to SO, car nee; ;,
once Hquipt., exper. nee, some
college, expenses - $500 plus
Food. his, to 35 yrs, exper.: car
furn., benefits 500
Wax. car furn.. to 80 yrs, fringe
benefits, his, S4l0
Paper, TO 35 yrs, car furn., expense
account Il S400
Tobacco, his. to 40 yrs, car furn ),
expense account. S400
Route, food, to As yrs, his. S125
Evening star., 1959-10-11
APPLIANCE REPAIRMEN-Fu

APPLIANCE REPAIRMEN-Fuil or
part time. Major or small ap-
pliances. Excel deal for exp. men.
Call JE. 4-6779 or IA. S-4755,
SERVICE MECHANIC,
Good pay for right man. Apply
KING APPLIANCE SERVICE, Ib5
South Mechanic ST., Fairfax, Va,
CIR 3-45b6
Evening star., 1959-10-11
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE; Wed
oetoher,14. q pm. PIRATES DEN
AUCTION. 4910 Cordell Ave,
Bethesda. 4 Ice. selection ANTIQUE
glassware, china, mirrors, pic
lures, lamps, figures; O sale really
worm while, . sale you will not
want 70 miss. Auction every other
Wed: ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENT wanted.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES

DE SOTO 80 CLUB COUPE, Motor
No. 514.130455. Body No.
142230E936. Unless bill is paid
for. or car is claimed, will be sold
at public auction. HERB SHELL
SERVICE, So Annapolis rd., Bla-
densburg, Nd.
oc7,S,9,l0,ll,12,l3
Evening star., 1959-10-11
FoR SALE By THE STATE ROADS
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than, myself. LOUIS B JACKSON,
lSl4 62nd ave e..aCheverly. Md. IL
WILL he responsible for the GOOD
flavor of that apple Juice when II
is made fTom the cider press, aged
in the cAarred keg, and served
IN the stone cork pitcher, all pur-
NV. CWashington's Oldest Hard
ware and Stove store since 1880.
MISS LEORA VAN HORN
GIVE FULL MARRIED NAME ANr
ADDRESS. p. H. B. Box 234-v
etar'
Evening star., 1959-10-11
EXCELLENT

CHILDREN's WEAR;
JUVENILE FURNITURE: FAMILY
DRAPEs; RESTAURANT ETC.
Beautiful store approx. 2O'xl2O'.
Can be leased equipped with at
tractive fixtures and air condi-
tloning at extremely reasonable
rent; In shopping center with
way; chain women's wear; bank;
liquor; and others. Ample park
ing.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

PROMINENT CORNER location, Lee
hwy, and North Glebe rd., ArHng-
ton, Va, approx. 5000 SO. it, with
large private parking lot in rear
Consult Mr. Dick Taylor, leasing
department SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO.. Realtors, 724 14th street NV,
MA, S-2345.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
.UTOCAREER

General Motors division
seeking man. $500, military
training completed, for
beginning position, but
which can lead to any
higher lob. Experience in
dealers service dept. re-
quired. College desirable
but not mandatory. Good
starting salary and many
benefits. Write full particu-
lars. Box 359-L, Star.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
CARPENTERS

Exper. for remodeling and
repair work by old estab-
lished firm; must be sober
and dependable. LA. 6-1SS2,
Mon, Y-l2.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

ARLINGTON BLVD, VA. Excellent
store 15'x7O' in iong-estabiished
shopping center. Existing tenants
are theater; supermarket: drug;
hardware, b a kerry. restaurant,
beauty and barber shops: avail
able for dry cleaning or laundro-
mat. Immed. possession
Evening star., 1959-10-11
AMBITIOUS
SALESMAN
WORK QUALIFIED LEADS
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS

This may be your opportunity to
enter one of the most interesting,
most satisfying and best paying
fields Of selling.
Central Technical Institute is q
long established, nationally recog-
nized, steadily expanding, ethical
school doing a multi-million dollar
business, offering both home study
and resident courses to young men
and women. Thousands Of gradu-
ates trained and placed in the
rapidly expanding airlines and
electronics-radio-television indus
tries. Approved for veterans.
Listed in the U. s. ONCE of Edu-
cation directory Accredited High
er Institutions. Our schools are
located in West, Midwest and East.
We require an honest, conscientious,
working, bondable repre-
sentative with q serviceable auto
mobile. Some over-night travel
Earning potential up to $4,000
on liberal commission basis. Phone
Mr.. H. K. Hayes after ! pm,
Monday, october IL at National
$3.50.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Boys! Travel!

Fla, Calf. and Western resorts.
Exper. unnec. Over IS, white;
English speaking foreigners ac-
ceDted. New car, transp. furn
Capable earning S100 wkly. and
up. Cir. sales. Salary plus comm.
Plus 81 900 yearly bonus when
qualified. Expenses advanced. Start
immed. See MR.. SHELTON, Cairo
Hotel, Que st. off 18th.
APPLY IN PERSON. LII
The Adak sun., 1959-07-20
VOLUNN " NUlIBER % 20 JULY 1859


On July 10 MOB TEN began paving the va
Will consist of laying thick layer of a
expected to continue through September 80.
This is the first major repaving Job do
miles Of roadway is expected to be resur-
faced during the next 2 l/2 months. Most
of this Will be on the main nj Highways and
through the occupied areas. However, if
time permits some gravel roads may be re-
surfaced, making transportation more eff
ficient and comfor table. Some gravel roads
have been surfaced with asphalt in the
past; but deterioration, due to weA Their
and heavy traffic, caused the necessi ty
of using q top cover of gravel.
The result of the esphalt resurfaci ing
is smooth non-bu1apy road expected to
last severol years and much different
than the pres Mt ones that Adakians are
now driving hoWever, in order to as
sure that neat and efficient job is
done, some roads Will We to be closed
temporarily. others may be only partly
closed. B1ockades are used to indicate
those roads closed to traffic.
Actual paving is preceded by tack
coat of asphalt. This cannot be driven on
for "a hours anc must be kept Els clean as
possible in order to have the sphalt ad-
here properly. Roads will be closed dur
ing this the.
The Adak sun., 1959-07-20

The normal period Of time befor
traffic can be resumed on the newl.
paved streets is 48 hours. See tn
plan # the day and lis ten to the 10
cal radio station for times and loca.
t-ons of road olosings.
ARTS TO SPONSOR
|SlAND-WlDt CONTEST
Viewers Of the local televi ST d
station, AFRTS, were amused if not
Somewhat puzzled by the a appearance Of
little old lalH complete wi tn floppy
hat and English lace on their T1
screen last week. She stole the shoy
from the noWscasters and began what
is to be an island wide contest tt
give her e. name.
The lady in queGti N is drawing
Of an elderly nan with big hat, and
g tWinkling eye and red hair that
would make any woman envious. ohe is,
VIII t ARTS candi1ly REFERS to rs,
Our -analady". cont page 3
The Adak sun., 1959-07-20

n paving the various roads of Ad4k.
Ellck Layer of asphalt over the prese
2yh September 80.
repavlng job done o.. Adak in several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Hale G. Knight Dies,
Was Economic Expert

the Michigan State Budget
Bureau and as a member Of
the State Liquor Board. From
1851 he was an active men,
Der Of the Republican Citizens
Committee OF Detroit.
Mr.. Knight left Detroit in
l947 TO come to Washington as
an assistant staff director with
the Senate Appropriations
Committee. He served under
Committee Chairman Senator
Homer Ferguson, two-term Re-
publican from Michigan. AS a
special consultant. he concen-
trated on military aspects Of
the budget.
Judge Ferguson, now serving
with the United States Military
Court of Appeals. said he was
shocked" to learn Of Mr..
knights death.
He was Of great assistance
to me when I was on the APP
preparations Committee" Judge
Ferguson said.
Varied Service
Mr.. knight returned briefly
to Michigan from l948-50 where
he served as secretary of the
Detroit Citizens League.
In 1850 he was appointed a
director of the Connecticut
Public Expenditure Council, a
business supported taxpayers
research organization. He held
that post for seven years.
For the last two years Mr..
Knight had been working for
the NAM and acting as advisor
to the Connecticut State gov
eminent on budget and person.
mel matters. He was a 1913
graduate of Harvard University
and served in the Navy during
World War I.
He leaves his wife, Mary Lou,
Of West Hartford and four
sons: Hale. IT,, Of Albuquerque,
N. M; David. Of Ann Harbor,
Mich; Stephen. Of Cambridge,
Mass. and Edmund. of Hart
ford.
Services and burial will be
Tuesday in West Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Hale @. Knight. q former
top examiner for the Bureau
of the Budget and economic
analyst for the Senate, died
Friday Of a heart attack at
Providence Hospital. He was
81.
Mr.. Knight was stricken
earlier at the Congressional
Hotel. 800 New Jersey avenue
Sc. where he was attending
a business conference as Gov
eminent finance consultant for
the National Association Of
Manufacturers. His home was
in West Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. knights career as a
leading budget analyst included
positions with two State gov
ernments and the United States
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Detroit Native
A native Of Detroit, he served
from 1939-45 as an expert in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Craig |. BoIey, 10.
Polished Since Birth

Craig L. Boley. 10, a cerebral
palsy victim since birth. died
Friday at his home. sol Boni-
FAINT street, Silver Spring.
Hisparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Boley. Mr.. Boley is
a self employed commercial
artist. A sister. Sharon Anne,
8, also survives. \
Services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the Warner
Humphrey funeral home. S434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Glen Haven
Memorial Cemetery, Glen Bur-
ME. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

COLEMAN, AGNES MEYERS. In sad
wife and my loving mother, AGNES
N, COLEMAN. who departed this
life February 20 1856
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUoH-
TER, LUCY.
C0OMBs, HARRISON w. In loving
memory Of nv husband. HARRISON
w CCOMBS. who passed away two
years ago toe~y. March ]. 1857.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIPE. ANNA Z. cOOMBs.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM EDWARD. In
,Syipg rsmsn nsan q our brother,
departed this life i've years ago,
March /. 1854
Always 50 true, 50 gentle and kind.
A beautiful life that came to an end.
He died as he lived, everyone's friend
SISTERS gIlp NyP ROSA v. MUTT AND OLA
KEART THEODORE. In loving mem
brother. THEODORE KEART' who
departed this life twelve years ago
Forever in our hearts
HIS WIDOW. SISTER AND BROTH
OLDHAM, JOHN y. Jr. In loyins
memory Of my son, JOHN 2.
- eHaS March " 3, I XaS passed
do not need this special day
E To bring you to my mind.
The days do not think Of you
Are very hard TO find:
PRESLEY. RUFUS. In loving mem
y SS0 di RS'I fiS4ua s9r ~
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard TO climb,
And whispered, Peace be thine.
Your memory is q keepsake
Though God has you in His keeping.
YouR fI Lo oHfs y0V WIFE Il nv cR affEt
PRESLEY
RANDOLPH. LEONORA c.. MARIA,
loved ones. LEoNoRA G. MANDOLIN III !.
our sister and aunt. who left Us
March ]. 1855, one year ago today !:
our mothsr and Granddaughter, MARIA
our sister and aunt, MARY z.
RANDOLPH. September "a. 1866.
Loved and remembered always.
RAE, ARTHUR AND LOUISE.
SMALLWOOD, LOUIS A. A tribute Of
devotion to our father and brother,
LOUIS A. SMALLWooD. whose
couraeeous spirit passed to its
heavenly reward three years ago
today March /. 1856.
Like q ship that's left its mooring
And sails bravely out to sea.
So our loved one has sailed away
In calm serenity.
We still oemoan our loss. II seems
lust like you ought to be right here
to laugh and talk with us.
THE CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDRE
AND SISTERS.
WARREN. ESTHER IRENE. In loving
memory OF our mother and grand
mother, ESTHER IRENE WARREN.
who departed this life 10 years
ago today, March /, 1919.
Always remembered
SON, RUDOLPH WARREN, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
With Regard to d
Gard Of Thanks

Very often . cord Of thonks IN
The Staf meets . need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy
Not only Is 4 . gracious expression
Of srstituds 10 those who hove sent
Floral tributes but also eourtsously
acknowledges the services and
kindnessss Of the mony to whom
q personal note Of shonks eenaoi
we'll Be mailed Or whose MONIES
and addresses are not known
insertion Of . cord o. thonks
moy be anonsed BY telephone to
The stor. ST, $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Darn nj Chunks

ALs so - IuGH XSS rss BROTHER S,.. q
to extend his thanks TO the Rev.
Eel. Harrison: his assistant. Rev.
Harold Hunter, the deacon and dea-
eoness board, Missionary Society,
Sn and the singing group Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev.
Joseph Edwards Of Zion Baptist
Church, the many friends and neigh
erems, ohone calls. cards, flowers,
use OF cars and other expressions
Of sympathy during nv recent be-
JAMES R. MOSS.
BROWN. ELIZABETH. The family of
the late ELIZABETH BROWN wishes
tothank all their friends Tor the many
EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy and kind
nesses extended to them during their
JAMES BROWN. SON.
pUECAN. ROBERT. The family Of the
late ROBERT DUNCAN wish to ex-
Press sincere thanks TO their many
friends, neishbors. and relatives for
their flowers and kind expressions Of
sympathy during their late bereave-
cLHovus DUNCAN AND FAMILY.
FIIzHgGH: LUCY =: The family of
wv AMtE LOGA D. AIQNhs WISH
70 express our thanks and apprecia-
tion 70 the friends. neighbors, or
RAnizntions and all Of the ministers
Tor their kind expressions Of SYM
aa pg Us. Of n eSr ana sns deeds dsrSi
lndness shown during her Illness.
and ct the time Of our hereeysment.
HOLMES. COLBERT. The family Of
the late COLBERT HOLMES wish to
express their deepest appreciation
ana thanks for the many messages
forai tributes, use Of AUTOMOBILES
and other kindnesses Of neighbors
and friends during our recent be-
THE FAMILY.
MILLER, JOSEPHINE b. Haywood NIL
Ter and family Of the late MRS. Jo-
Efaieful for the many expressions Of
sympathy during the hour of our
sorrow. We shall never forget
HAYWOOD MILLER AND FAMILY.
STEWART. LETITrA. The family Of the
late MRS. LETITIA STEWART Of
lo2s 9TH g nv: wish e express
Of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church and his assistants, his won
derful ch0irs and members. They
yishe e thank also the Daughters e OF o.
Elks, their many kind friends and
neighbors for their devotedness dur
Ing our mothers Illness and for the
many beautiful cards. floral pieces,
cars and other expressions OF
sympathy subsequent to her death.
et THE FAMILY.
T1LGHMAN, MINNIE. We. the family
Of MINNIE TILGHMAN who departed
this life February -, 1899, wish to
extend to our many friends and well
wiShers our sincere appreciation for
your many thoughtfulnesses and
services rendered TO US in our most
HELEN sfNMs. DAUGHTER: RICH
ARD TILGMAN, SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Anurililla

yEwElER, BENJAMIN. There viii be
an pnyeillng e he msm,oSTTy q the
sunday. March 1. 1859, at ! ON,
at tthe Elesavetgrad, or the Old
Tifereth Israel Cemetery. 1888 18th
pl Friends and relatives In
vited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
sIEWAEI. LETITIA. NC tamiIy q the


ADAMS. JOHN HENRY. on Thursday,
February 20, 1859, at Mount Wilson
state Hospital. JOHN HENRY
ADAMS. brother oi Mrs. Bertha
Waters, Robert and Herman Adams.
Waldorf. Nd. on Monday. March ..
cemeters. Baden, Nd.
ADAMS. PERCY sBRYAN. On Friday.
February "a, 1853, at Johns Hopkins
HospitaL Baltimore. Nd, PERCY
BRYAN ADAMS, husband Of Frances
y. Adams and father Of Mrs. Louise
B., Rudolph and Leon Adams. Fu-
neral from the Hunt Funeral Home.
Waldorf Nd, on Tuesday, March 3,
e h0:30 an Services az Emmanuel
q II am. interment church
TER1s 4, ANbERsoN q aoS Iith
81. ne, beloved wife OF James A.
Anderson and mother Of Mrs. Holds
J. Brooks. Mrs. Mildred J. Perkins
ter OF Mrs Holds s. and the late
Rev, Charles B. Ashton Also sur:
wing are two sisters. Mrs Mildred
A. Carter and Mrs Etoile A. Perry;
four brothers, Edward q. Of Phila-
s asPnif BENJAMIN Fan 6naE w. Asht sSseOn AZ.
grandchildren and other relatives
and many friends. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements BY Mcclure.
Inc.
AUDRICK. WILLIAM H., sr. On
THURSDAY Fs5Tuary q. 1923, VII u
Audrick, IT,, and Attorney c. Resi-
Maid Audrick; father-in-law of
Evelyn and Harriet Audrick. He
also Is survived. by three grandchil-
friends are invited 70. call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1872 You st. NV.
until 10 am. Tuesday. March 3.
Mr.. Audrick will lie in state at the
Mount Zion Methodist Church. 18th
funeral services viii be held on
Tuesday. March 2, at ! pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial cemetery.
AWKWARD. GEORGE B. On Tuesday.
February "a, 1859. at the veterans
Hospital, Kecoughtan, Va. GEORGE
B AWKWARD, belogec son q K.t .hs
Awkward and brother OF Joseph n
Awkward Remains resting at the
James T RYAN Funeral Home. BIZ
Pennsy!yanis ave se Sc from n,,i d: Pm
am Monday March .; thence TO
Fort Myer Chapel. where mass VIII
be offered at 10 am. Relatives ana
friends invited, Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
AUSTIN. THEODORE R. On Friday.
FFsSsrTTaaETy u; 1852 o, THEoDoEE DE- =.
voted husband OF Mary Austin. He
also leaves to mourn his passing
Ave sisters. Mrs. Lily Terrell. Mrs.
Addie Best, Mrs. Silbuliah Ferrell,
Mrs. Mary Wallace and Mrs. Sarah
Austin: I'VE brothers, Willie James,
Luby, Marion, HeZekiah. Freddie H.
and Frankie Austin: one aunt, Mrs.
Daisy Culbreth; other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines L. Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th ST. ne. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK - A
cluster Of crypts; will sell far below
list or trade. ia. 4-114S.
FORT LINCOLN--6 sites. ideally To-
Gated: reasonably priced RE. s.
1899.
PARKLAwN. Garden Of Life Eternal.
sites: 81 $50, or pairs Of sites.
S525 pair. Gaithersburg 797-J-2.
section, near
Rockville: sites or 9 pairs Of sites;
priced 1919 below market. GA.
4-SS77. l.
GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
CEMETERY-4-g grave plot, choice
section JU $1,000.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-2 crypts,
Garden Of Meditation. Call uN
4-s249.
FORT LINCOLN sites, SI95 cash
Holy Trinity. WE. 5-5137.
WILL TRADE double crypt in the
Garden Of the Apostles, FIT Lincoln
for late-model car or will sell reason
able. Write to Box 14S-G, Star.
CEDAR HILL sites, Lot 5s1
9. Q. P. sec; 500 cash. c. g.
FENDER. Boston, Va.
4 SITES, National Memorial Park;
excel; location: leaving area, sacrifice
OIL. e-36s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
KosACK, MARGUERITE

Thursday. February %, 1859, al
Providence Hospital. MARGUERITE
E KOSACK tnee Bergerl, beloved
wife Of Herbert NJ Kosack. mother
Of Herbert NJ. Jr,: Charles 2, and
T Berger. Mary Agnes Hayhoe, Irene
I Gallagher and Rose c. Byrnes.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home. 1891 Georgia ave.
NV. on Monday. March .. at $50
am. High REQUIEM mass at st.
Martins Church. North Capitol and
SITS. at an Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited