davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-06-16
E AGING coNFAB

IL 6IGS6II 10y mQQQ 10 O0ECG
Monday. June 20 Pirotes Win 23 S Fined
The faculty Of the Chris The League leading Los Fouree
N @M haShdH High School will pre- ubams bbn team came cases ont
sent al three act play entitled from behind to defeat the ida c
MIM0@N sThe Roaring Twenhe' commanders in a thrilling persons
IS comedy about family by E seven innings on Parade in Christi
- @M~ ward Trigger on June % 1889 Gud on Sunday last by der was
Z@%N##M at83OPM in the AudHonum aoed 9 tot runs for famr
Z %@ ~ Members Of the cast include G Gonzalez was hV winning new cn
Anefa Miranda ? 4 isy pitcher Maduo the loser ne 81
s'A N@ - Ws u se m at Il pm
49, a EM Fn 1 ouI1pVu mp FmA when the
Hams DonsieNn nhunL Luis If b5
d. RoY W. BoRNN Morales Paul Arnold Gene In the fifth nng the
Dr. Roy W. Bmn Govern LnameL Antonio Morales Praes vent to bat vice and Conqre
mt Secretary of the Virgin oW"nf n ana LWoW VII V""u m@ = # In este
Islands attended the 1861 nS. Rusnus
White House Conference on Inc LAY is extremely Conf EENM S-S 1NuAS.u - 49,,
AeBm "B1 - mu $50 go 1910. - Oukf0ndinu Armnnn' dmd Blu
mt House Gle Messing is portrayed by Altman Second Glass Law-
This conference was ale Gordon Finch Dexter Dun nme E Pkhet son of 1t 0"
by the Secretary of HEALTH ming ~ Gene manu;N Mrs and Mrs. Clifford NJ PEmket
Eduatonan Welfare Honor eMa cunning by IMa of Chnsiansedh has been Sc heu IN
able Arthur Fleming to lay Brm; Norman Lanham by eced as the Outstanding MNy =
- m @ 80 rrs nTa1a.T haaGs 80 Amm. sm a. ua1 81 fri as
- pans s N,a. - 900 ~ moman+ha al nu,ma Amn nmma.M - Ino Bmh r
delegates will meet at that ha. characters are in action Aman Pant in compei-@ W
time to discuss the problems Youc mmt afford to miss ton with over 400 other out The pr
of housing maintenance The play is directed by standing amen was selected e@onh
health and recreation of elder James LNas Jr on the basis of his military Francis
~ persons with incomes --- bearing courey, personal
The committee which met De Castro to be appearance JoD koWN9e
uLn-- -4a, ~ - Dinner Czuesf 81 and dMete events Govern
S N eaaae - aanaG Governor II N Y I A graduate of St. Nbys Equity
citizens from all over the Governor Nemmh has inh 49,
United States ed Ex-Governor Morris de 8 II Gv
Castro, now budget Director Kg.n--A Z. TT cd CON
Dept Of SuetY Urges OBJ his dinner utw when he - e. 8. 49, TgsMas Publishing
Use OF Adventure meets Mason Sears in New LEGATION
will hold two meetings in ST. NgMNA
me NnWng NGe Was Mr. Sears is Ia representa- Thomas Turing the summer These
N0 ye"uay. ~ i've of the Department 1.-THE first will be Revision opinions
80 e. SCI mmha a oM@ TOT Nonai 1 n8 Conference to be held from the Dhd
oaNS, p SpRs WISHES - Territories in the United Ma July % to August u the s-
eau J" us aeNOn m tons which division another od = regular Commission - .
nn@ln Hp tho fact that able HG
, 1959-06-16
Dept. Of SufetY Urges
Use Of Adventure
Rood 70 Airport

The following release was
issued yesterday:
'The Department Of Public
Safety, St. Croix, wishes to
call to the attention of the
general publics the fact that
Continued on page Al
, 1959-06-16
Fourteen Owners Of
Unlicensed Dogs is
Fined in Nun. Court

Fourteen Of the thirty-two
cases on the docket Of the Mu-
1icipal Court were against
persons with unlicensed dogs
in Christiansted. Each often
der was fined from 81. to SIC.
for failure to take out or re-
new licenses.
The court went into recess
at | p. m. to reconvene at 8
when the other cases would be
heard.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
FLUFFY chiffon floats over
tangy km0n5fav0r sauce as & bakes

One batter makes both the chiffon and the sauce
First time in mx-ths light and festive dessert!
be served your ceares crystal An airy lemon
cloud of flavor us up luscious pool of emony sauce
Bake in casserole single batter divides into the chiffon
and the sauce bakes Try family soon And
watch it add touch of elegance to your next party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

imports were Just a few Of the
things which had to be con-
sidered, intellectually
speaking.
More than two years elapsed
between the initial explora-
tory trip to Paraguay and the
beginning of construction.
about the same length of time
1t took to transform Capitol
Park from the drawing board
TO the finished product.
Perhaps the need for pa
tience-an important qualifl-
cation for any architects
one reason why the profess
sion Is so low in feminine
representation. This" says
Mrs. Smith, "is the way 1t
should be-"
She doesn't promote 1t
as q profession for women
although she is one Of the
few successful women archi-
tects in the country. TITS
hard enough for a man to
succeed" she claims, but
for q woman there is preju-
dice, plus the time most wom-
en- take to marry. have chill
dren and run q home"
s. Beginning
She began her career work.
ing summers for IS a week
to gain experience while she
studied at the University Of
Oregon. Work and more
work have given her q back
log Of accomplishments
which include hospitals, civic
centers, q synagogue, an en-
bassy, private dwellings, her
most recent eight-story ele-
vator apartment and soon to
be built town houses for
builders Scheuer and Ste
vens In the part known as
Area B In Southwest Wash
ington.
Mrs. Smiths interest in ur-
ban redevelopment stems
back 10 o Guggenheim Fell
lowship which enabled her to
tour South America in 1914
and study architecture and
city planning in its various
countries.
She has been q major con-
tributor to the Southwest
Redevelopment plans having
submitted the first sketches
some seven years ago. Her
New Town in the City in
cludes extensive plans for
glamorizing the waterfront
area.
In this space age where
space in houses and apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Mrs. Smiths Work
Is Never Done

before 1t is given It's pro-
tective coating.
TITS Just like maintaining
your own home" she says.
everything has to be just
So"
Most people think that
being O woman architect Is
fascinating, and 1t is. But
what most people don't rea-
lie is that only 10 per cent
Of being an architect is ro-
mantle and creative and the
other 30 per cent Is getting
and keeping clients happy
and getting specifications
and getting out on the job
and supervising the work Of
the contractor"
An important part of being
an architect today Is dealing
with Government, as Mrs.
Smith discovered while work.
ing on Capitol Park and
when she went to Asuncion.
Paraguay. three years ago to
gather material before max
ing a final design Of the en-
bassy Office building and the
ambassadors residence to
submit to the State Depart
ment. Codes, regulations.
controls. ALLEGATIONS. ex-
change controls. duties and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

ments is rapidly diminishing.
she was able to create an
illusion Of space In the Capi-
tol Park apartments by US
ing a new idea OF CONVEX
tible" bedrooms which can
be blocked of for privacy
but which also can be made
a part Of the living quarters.
She also believes In plenty Of
breathing space around a
building which accounts for
more acreage given over to
the garden area with It's re-
fiecting pool than for the
entire building. And, like, a
woman, she keeps checking
on the shrubbery to make
sure it's growing properly.
One might ask where
does Mrs. Bromley X. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Mrs. Rogers to
Serve on Board

ITHACA, N. Y, June Is
(AP).-Cornell University to-
day announced the election
Of two members to the board
Of trustees-the wife of the
United States Attorney Gen.
eral, and the retiring dean Of
the College Of Engineering.
Mrs. william P. Rogers OF
Washington, D. c., and Prof.
s. C. HOLSTER will serve Ave
year terms.
Mrs. Rogers holds two de-
grees from Cornell. She
married Attorney General
Rogers when they were stu
dents at the Cornell Law
School. A daughter will be
graduated from Cornell on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

wife Of an executive officer
Of the Operations Coordinat-
ing Board and mother OF two
children, ages II and Z,
specialist in modern archi-
lecture and a Arm believer in
the future Of modern houses,
live? Don't look now, but
It's in a Georgetown house OF
1890 vintagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Alumnoe Tea Plonned

The D. c. Chapter Of the
Winthrop Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold a tea at 1880
pm. Saturday at the Uni
versity Women's Club, 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV.
A short business meeting and
election Of officers will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

They say . woman's work
Is never done. This Is es-
pecially true II the woman
Is an architect.
First to agree with this
statement is the construction
crew at Capitol Park apart
ments, the recently completed
private luxury dwellings in
the Southwest redevelopment
area. When plans for the
apartment left the drawing
board Of Chloethiel Wood
ard Smith. Of Satterlee and
Smith. architects, and passed
into the hands of the con-
struction company. that"
says Mrs. Smith. was only
the beginning"
The Other 80 Per Cent
Although the apartment
now is considered completed
and has dozens Of tenants,
Mrs. Smith still makes daily
trips to see that the walk
Is properly watered to bring
out the contrasting colors of
the pebble panels. or to keep
q close watch on the care
Of the terrazzo floor in the
lobby to make sure the full
color has been brought out
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Representative Boyle, 81,
Killed in Chicago Crash

Representative Charles A.
Boyle, So, Democrat of Illinois,
who died early this morning
when his automobile skidded
into a pillar in Chicago, had
served in Congress five years.
He was the father of eight chill
dren.
He was born in Spring Lake,
Mich, where he attended
Mount Carmel High School,
He then worked his way
through college and law school
as a conductor, driver and in
vestigator for the Chicago Mo-
tor Coach Co. and received his
degree from Loyola Law School
in 1888.
Mr.. Boyle was a student lead
er in college, president of the
student council and of the STU
dent association. He built a
reputation as an orator be-
ginning in 1924 whe he won
the Chicago high school ora
torical championship. In 1880,
he was awarded the Carter
Harrison oratorical medal at
Loyola University and second
place in the national inter-
Evening star., 1959-11-04

ton grant to work for better
schools and roads in Virginia.
In 1913, the National Rec
reational Association asked him
to become its secretary.
He stayed on this job for IA
years, during which he Stumped
the country, visiting city after
city to persuade them to set up
recreation departments and get
youngsters off the street and
into Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Settle left the recreation
association in 1927 to practice
law in the Capital.
Headed C. of C. Unit
Learning of his wide expert
ence in recreation and commu-
nifty development, the Cham
ber of Commerce here, now
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, made him
chairman of it's Parks and
Streets Committee.
His record and work for this
committee came to the atten-
ton of the planning commits
sion. At the commissions re-
quest, he took a special COM
petitive examination for the
position of commission Sec
retary.
Mr.. Settle leaves his wife,
Lorraine of the home address,
his only immediate survivor.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cul-
peper, Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
W. A. CudX Sr,
Chief Securities
Clerk in Bank

William Appleton Cady, sr,,
"a. of 6l2 Constitution avenue
NE. died yesterday in George
Washington University Hospl-
tai after a heart attack.
Mr.. Cady was chief clerk IN
the securities department OF
American Security and Trust
Co., where he had been en-
ployed for more than 40 years.
A native of Washington, he
was a graduate Of Mckinley
High School and the American
Institute Of Banking here.
Mr.. Cady was an active
Mason for many years. He was
treasurer of National Lodge No.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

collegiate regional oratorical
tournament.
He was admitted to the bar
in 1884 and became a senior
member of the law firm. Boyle,
Murphy and Walsh in Chicago.
He served as zone attorney for
the Federal Housing Admins
tration in 1878 and was as
sociated with the committee on
local transportation from 1889
to 1851.
Mr.. Boyle was elected to the
84th Congress on November 2.
1854 from the 18th Illinois dis
trict and assigned to the House
Judiciary Committee. While on
the committee, he went to ia
pan to look into Japanese ham
ding of court cases involving
American servicemen.
In 1857 he was assigned to
the House Appropriations Com
mittee where he served on the
Subcommittee for Defense.
Mr.. Boyle was a colonel In
the Air Force Reserve. He also
was a member of the Chicago
and American Bar Associations.
the Chicago North Elks and
the knights of Columbus.
He leaves his wife Helen Of
his Washington address, 1912
North Wakefield street, Airing =
ton, and eight children, Pat,
18; Mary, 16; Thomas, Is; Rose.
10; Irene, IL; Michael. 10; Lar
ry, 9, and Catherine, S.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

WALKER. REV. HENRY L. In loving
memory Of our father. REV. HENRY
L. WALKER, who passed away so
suddenly three years ago today,
November 4, 1856.
God gave us a wonderful father,
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
Devoted CHILDREN, ALMA DEWs,
JAMES WALKER, JEAN JACKSON
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WEST, IDELLA II. In sad but loving
memory of our dear wife and mother.
IDELLA H. WEST. who departed
vember 4, 1852.
Years must pass away and perish,
Every feeling die away;
But the love for you we cherish,
Never. never shall decay.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM 4.
WEST, AND DAUGHTER, MARIE
WEYMS. EDWARD W. In sad but
EDWARD W. WEYMS, who passed
away one year ago today. November
4, 1858
No one hears a door that opens
When they pass beyond our CALI
Soft as loosened leaves OF roses,
One by one our loved ,,fT ones fan
w LIE, h0A z. We hos
WEYMS, EDWARD WALTER. In sad
BUT loving memory Of my devoted
father, EDWARD WALTER WEYMS,
whom God called to be with Him
one year ago today, November 4,
1858.
Though year has passed, dear
Father.
It seems 1 miss you more each
day.
And I'm so often sad and lonely,
Since you went away.
Nobody knows how much / miss you.
Oh, how hard II was for me
. To say, Thy will be done. dear
Lord"
And your sweet face no more to
see.
Sleep on, dear Daddy, safe in the
arms Of Jesus;
'Tis God who thought best
To take you from this world Of
sorrow
To a lovely place Of rest
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

more spunk than they thought
! had"
Praised by Leaders
Speaker Rayburn and House
Majority Leader Mccormack
were among those who well
coined him.
"All of us deeply regret the
illness of Steven Carter" Mr..
Rayburn said. "He has i'm
pressed all of us as an earnest,
honest and able legislator"
Mr.. Mccormack called him
zone of the bravest men I ever
saw in public service"
Mr.. Carter was sworn into
Office last January. He was the
first Democrat elected from the
4th congressional district OF
Iowa.
In addition to his son Steven,
Mr.. Carter leaves his widow
Mrs. Lucille Ketchum Carter,
and another son, Charles Leon
Carter.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Burial
will be in Leon.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
R. L. Anderson,
81, Father Of
Cabinet Member

CLEBURNE. Tex, Nov. 4
(AP). R. L. Anderson, 81,
father of Secretary of the
Treasury Robert B. Anderson,
died in a hospital yesterday Of
injuries suffered in a traffic
accident.
Mr.. Anderson, a dairyman
who lived at Cooley, IL miles
west of here. was injured in a
two-car collision at a highway
intersection near Burleson, Tex,
on october 25.
He suffered severe head in
jurieS and underwent brain
surgery. His wife, who was
with him at the time of the
accident, was not injured.
The Secretary of the Treas
uTy was at the bedside when
his father died.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

IL for 20 years. and at the
time Of his death was q life
member and treasurer emeri-
tus. He was also a member OF
Almas Temple and the Court OF
testers, and in recent years
mad been active in Joppa Lodge
Chapter, order Of the Eastern
Star.
Mr.. Cady leaves his wife, Mrs.
Agnes White Cady; a daughter.
Mrs. Dorothe Dixon Of It'll
.Glenkarney place, Silver
Spring; a son, william A. Cady,
jr., of 55l3 Henderson road,
Camp Springs, Md; a sister,
Mrs. Helen Mcdonald Of 29l8
Porter street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Friday at the
Hysong Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV, with burial IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Thomas S. Settle, Retired
Park Commission Secretary

Thomas S. Settle, rs, retired
secretary and legal adviser for
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and tire
less civic worker, died yester-
day at his home, 3715 Van Ness
street NV.
He retired from the planning
commission in 1851 after 20
years of service.
Mr.. Settle said his goal had
been ito make the National
Capital an ideal city"
Among the legislation and
programs which Mr.. Settle
fought for were construction of
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway, creation of the
District Recreation Board, and
passage of the Alley Dwelling
Authority Act and urban re-
development legislation.
Although gifted with a rare
tact. he was extremely stub
born in fighting for his objec-
tives.
He was well known on Capt.
tol Hill, especially to the Vir-
ginia delegation, and his many
political and legal contacts
proved invaluable to the plan
ming commissions work over
the years.
Born of Virginia parents in
Fort Benton, Mont, Mr.. Settle
moved with his lawyer father
to Washington, Va. at an early
age.
Attended u. of Va.
He attended the University
of Virginia, receiving his bach
elor of arts and law degrees
from that institution. He
taught school in his spare time
to help pay for his education.
After graduation Mr.. Settle
received a Rockefeller Founda-
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Charles w. AtweII, Retired
Former From Leesburq

sons, Hugh E., HyattSville;
Robert L., Round Hill; C. Clay
ton. Springfield; Hunter F.,
Leesburg, and Horace L., Ar
lington; four daughters, Mrs.
R. w. Turner, Mrs. William
Herndon, ST., Mrs. Albert Titus.
and Mrs. Frank Ratio, all of
Leesburg.
Other survivors are q sister,
Mrs. Charles Beall of Wash
ington; % grandchildren, l8
great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lees
burg Methodist Church. Burial
will be at Leesburg Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Robert c. Vance, 65,
Connecticut Editor

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Nov.
4 (AP). - Robert Cummings
Vance, 65, editor and publisher
of the New Britain Herald, died
at his home today. He under
went surgery for cancer in 1858
and had been in failing health
since.
He became editor and pub
Usher of the newspaper and
president of the Herald Pub
fishing Co. in 1851 when his
brother, Johnstone Vance, died.
For 20 years prior to World
War II, he was the State
Capitol correspondent for the
Herald. And prior to 1851 he
was the Herald's political ed
itor, city editor, treasurer and
business manager.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 4
(speciaD Charles w. Atwell,
SO, retired Leesburg farmer,
died in Loudoun County Hos
pital yesterday after a long
illness.
A native of the county, he
was a son of the late Thomas
and Rebecca Atwell.
In addition to operating two
farms which he owned, he
managed several large farms
in Leesburg area. He retired
a year ago. He was a member
of the Leesburg Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Atwell's wife died in
1858. He is survived by five
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Representative Carter,
Iowa Democrat, Dies

Representative Steven V.
Carter. Democrat Of Iowa. A.
died today at the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. He had been Ill
with cancer since 1857.
The legislator. who lived in
Leon, Iowa. drew Nationwide
attention early this year in q
controversy over nepotism. He
had hired his l9-year-old son,
Steven Anthony Carter. to work
in his Washington Office at q
salary Of $11,873 a year.
Mr.. Carter said his son, a
student at George Washing
ton University, bore the brunt
OF the Office work load while
the legislator was under treat
ment at the hospital. He sub
sequently cut his sons salary to
$6,402 a year.
II don't intend to chisel the
taxpayers, he said.
Born in Utah
Mr.. Carter was born In Car
terville, Utah, and moved with
his family to Iowa in 1880. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Iowa in 1899 and
opened a law practice in Leon,
He served in the Navy in
World War II in the South Pa
cific. He was active in the
American Legion and the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars.
When the freshman legis-
lator returned to the House
from the hospital before ad-
journment last fall, he de-
clared:
81 am convinced they are 60
ing to cure me. I think I have
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Dratha

w4SssSEk ..So5 sa1s%s.r PSASs i fSss SSssS'py
ton, Va, FRANK L. VOOLFOLK,
husband OF Julia voolfolk and
brother Of Mrs. Nancy W. Keller
mock. Va. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN. chapel sections
sites, $500 per site, HE. 4-94s0.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-2 desif-
iSle Ho sstiss, 3, lot 90, section1 1SS @ =. cail
Evening star., 1959-11-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth st. and Mass Ave NE Ii. 3-Sonn
Evening star., 1959-11-04

JAMES r. Members of
the Government Printing
once Alumni Association
are hereby notified of the
death Of JAMES r. CORN
LEY. Members may call
at the Gasch Funeral
Home, 473q Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville, Md,
where services will be held
sday. November 5. 1859.
pm.
8; PETIT. President.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
CADY, WILLIAM APPLETON.

Monday, November 2. 1863, at the
George Washington University Hos-
pital, WILLIAM APPLETON CADY
loved husband Of Mrs. Agnes W.
Cady and father of William A.
Cady. ir.. and Mrs. Dorothe Dixon.
He also is survived BY a sister,
Mrs. Helen Mcdonald. and three
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N
st. NV. where services will be held
on Friday, November 6, at 1890
am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Ceme-
Evening star., 1959-11-04
MORRIS. TRANCENA. On SUNDAY. No:

Ss%Ssr !. 1861 sai FRANcENA NJ sqaI5 MokRfs RH
ao,h!. Of loo IS seatcn S.'..p pl' nv :,. osioysd
sister OF Mrs Ruth M. Leach Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. After $40 pm. Tues-
day, November 8. friends are in
vited to call st the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV. where
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
at st. Martins Catholic Church,
North Capitol and T. sts., at 10 am.
Wednesday. November 4. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-04

PEAY' a.T' J8MN HaES,,SaAA MAXWELL; On Tues
pital, JOHN MAXWELL PEAY Of
!19 Thayer ST., Silver Spring, Nd,
father Of Mrs. Jay 8. McConkey and
JoSs kSSsrt Hfi.. Fl Psayd cay brother @ q Mrs.
derson. Mr. Peay rests st ths
Warner z. Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. <Silver Spring
Nd: where services will be held
on Thursday, November S, at lI:45
Am; parking facilitieS). Interment
ParklaWn Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-04

PAGE. REV. JOHN R. On SATURDAY.,
October 81. 1859, the REV. JOHN
r. PAGE of 1911 Que st. NV,
husband Of Hazel Page and father o,i /
Masie Ambros He also is survived
pm. Tuesday. November 3, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1892 You st. NV. Funeral
services will be held at ST Phillips
Baptist Church. North Capitol and
3, at pm. Interment Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BRoWN. RINIFREn on sunday \

vember ], 1853, WINiFRED Brown
OF 204 9th st. ne, wife of Joseph
Brown. mother Of George Brown and
grandmother Of jerome and Benja-
min Brown. She also is survived by
one sister, Florida Beverly; one
and other relatives and friends.
After $50 pm Wednesday, Novem-
Der 4, friends may call at the
Crouch Funeral Home, 81 K St.
NV. Services on Thursday, Novem-
ber 5, at IL noon, at the House
OF Prayer, 601 M st. NV, Elder
Walter McCollough oficiating. In
terment Frederickshur0 Va