davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24
Washington
Report

Washington. D. c.. Feb. % = Sec
rotary of State John Foster Dulles
is one of the Understanding sec
retarles ever TO occupy the position
he has held for six years under
President Eisenhower. the top cabi-
net post. His trip to Europe. in an
effort to effect unified and work
ing Berlin policy exhibited real
leadership and tireless energy for
an aging and not-altogether healthy
man.
Dulles efforts have been handi-
capped in the past, Oh occasion, BY
his failure to put over to the Ameri-
can people his reasons for doing
what he does He is the most hated
man in the Communist camp. far
more than President Eisenhower
for Dulles is a tight New ENGLAND
trader. first and last and is wise to
the Reds and gives them little to
crow about in top-level vancouver
ing.
Dulles. the Worker
On some occasions in the past
Dulles policy has been an utter
failure. In the Middle East he either
didn't have time to keep closely in
touch with the situation when the
Suez crisis broke and in the two
years preceding it. or didn't have
the right briefing. for U S. policy
Vacillated badly
But IN recent years, dealing with
the Commies on the questions Of
the Matsu and Quemoy Islands and
Berlin. Dulles has stuck firmly by
this country's overriding interests
standing firm against threats. He
believes the threats from Russia
will increase in the coming year of
two. as Russia Widens her lead III
the ICBM missiles field, but does
MT favor giving NJ An mon u the
Reds
Dulles is willing "a tank either
on FOREIGN ministerial lev~l Or III
ambassadona Level but only if ths
aaeada gives some hope oI accom-
plishMent. ITe opposes summit talk,
unless there is some assurance De
forehand that agreements are posi-
bic. and that the right subjects INK
discussed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-24

Washington. D. c.. Feb. II The
newly-appointed Secretary Of Com
merce. Lewis L. Strauss, enlisted
in the battle fol Government
economy BY sharply challenging the
economic philosophy 81 those who
preach the incredible doctrine that
it Is more blessed 10 De in debt
than solvent.
He provided announcement f0r
the economy forces III Washington
BY pledgine allegiace To this econo-
mic credo:
III Join with businessmen IN say-
ing. Keep our Government from
Spending beyond our means, give
our free competitive enterprise It's
head. resist overlooking it with I'M
necessary burdens ard our
economy will GROW, supplying our
people with continual opportunities
for bettermcnt and personal well
being. =
Not to follow this course, he be-
lieves. might lead to national dis
aster AS he put it.
The cultivation of a habit Of I'm
balanced budgets in the long cold
war could so weaken our economy
that it might not be able to con
tinue om great defense deterrent
to war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

streetcar tracks. shortly af-
ter Premier Khrushchev's
party entered the Presidents
Guest House. Mr.. Buchanan
had been with the Premier at
the airport and In the Guest
House, and reporters. who
had been held at a distance.
had a lot Of questions. Penn
sylvania avenue trafiic had
started to move again, and
Metropolitan police had little
patience with the problems
Of the SO or so reporters. The
conference moved inch by
inch. under police prodding
and shouting. to the sidewalk
and up toward Seventeenth
street with Mr.. Buchanan
talking all the way.
The Russian women are in
the purple-not In the pink.
Three Of the women in the
Russian party at the airport
yesterday were wearing bright
purple dresses.
A fourth. Mrs. Gromyko,
wife of the Foreign Minister.
wore a print dress. mainly Of
purple with touches Of yellow.
A service-man is a service
man. according to American
teen-age girls. regardless Of
the occasion.
And so 1t was yesterday at
the arrival Of the Khru-
shchev party at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Way at the side Of the
crowd. with no possible
chance OF seeing the cere-
monies. were two young girls.
one with pony tail and both
In bobby socks.
Was Mr.. Khrushchev the
object of their attentions?
No. 1t was the handsome
servicemen carrying the State
flags. Their giggles didn't
60 unnoticed. even with the
military "eyes 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
'Russidn-Sp
Is Newest Come

ent, don't you think? Maybe
It's their facial features"
And q young man from
Wisconsin revealed. 1--WE been
sitting here waiting for q
friend since 8 o'clock ct was
then $500 and I'm really en-
joying myself.
zone Of the things I've been
noticing about the Russian
men," he said, lis the way
they hold their cigarettes.
Like this" and with his
thumb and forefinger he held
up a cigarette to the middle
Of his mouth. Fright out Of q
Humphrey Bogart movie"
They're goes one now"
whispered Q plumpish woman.
i've been watching him"
Reasoned another viewer,
Those who are strong and
vigorous must be Russians.
Anyone who could execute
those Cossack dances would
have to have physical starn-
ina beyond the ordinary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

There's q game which
Americans have been playing
in the lobby Of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel for the last sew
eral days.
It's called Russian-spot-
ting. and 1t resembles bird
watching.
The object Of the sport is
to detect, among the stran-
gers who pass to and fro. Just
which are Russians. Many
are staying at the hotel
throughout the visit Of So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
Almost all the Russian
spoilers polled Informally In
the lobby last night were
sure they could tell.
II can" boosted q real
estate man from Boston. by
their trouser legs"
He explained. "Our stand
ard measurement is about 10
inches wide. Theirs appear
to be at least az or 23 inches
wide, almost like bell-bottom
trousers"
Also" he added, most
Americans At their ties neat
ly into their collars. Not the
Russians"
See Sign In Clothes
The cut Of their clothes Is
always q dead give-away, he
assured the reporter. AL
though I noticed that
Khrushchev looked kind Of
natty today. Somebody said
he's gotten himself an 1tal-
ian tailor"
The man from Boston said
he was there watching Rus
slams lust for the heck Of 1t.
It's better entertainment than
anthing else I could do to-
night"
On a couch nearby huddled
three women, all employees Of
the Interior Department.
They also admitted I'VE came
down Just TO watch them. I"
They had been staring, fas-
cinated, for more than half
an hour.
I'm fact we angled around
for q while trying to get this
spot (near q Russian infor-
nation booth) so we could see
them better" one member Of
the trio said.
A second analysed. Their
build is stocky and their hair
.. They fascinate me-"
Were no slim chicks" said
the third, "but after seeing
some Of the Russian women,
we decided we'd do very well
in Russia"
Different Look
II can't tell you why I
know" unused a sweet-faced
woman from California. But
the Russians do look differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Corps. played across from
The Presidents Guest House
on Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday when the Khrushchev
party arrived.
One news hawk took note
Of the impressive-lo looking
Marine Drum Major.
you know he impresses
me so that anything he says
becomes my editorial policy"
he quipped.
80
Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan held what report
ers laughingly called prob
ably the biggest floating press
conference in history" in the
middle Of Pennsylvania av-
enue yesterday. 1t started
right in the center of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
HGHLcHrs OF VISIT
Envoy Explains
Wife's Absence

Soviet Ambassador Men
shikov, who has had his
hands full arranging the de-
tails Of Premier Khru-
shchev's historic visit, appar-
emily has had some kind Of
q personal crisis at the same
time. After brushing aside
queries for weeks about when
Mrs. Menshikov would re-
turn from Russia everyone
wondered why she wasn't on
hand to help with the big
visit he finally confided to
o State Department official
yesterday that she was in
Russia because Of a personal
family problem" He did not
elucidate.
y y
The Presidents own" the
Marine Drum and Bugle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

States. and the late Mr.. Roy
r. Priest.
The colorful event will be
open TO the public and will
feature entertainment. in
Guiding the Naval Academy
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Even q hotel bellhop got
into the game. I've waited
on many foreign diplomats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Navy Secretary
Will Crown
Reqdttd Queen

Secretary of the Navy VIII
liam B. FRANKIE will crown
the Presidents Cup Regatta
queen, Miss Nancy Ellen
Priest, on Friday.
The 8 pm. ceremony will
take place at the Water Gate.
Miss Priest is the daughter
Of Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
treasurer Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

before but these are different
from any others.
Il can spot 'em easy. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Mrs. N. S. Smith,
Long in Area

Mrs. LOLITA M. Smith died
here yesterday at the Kensing-
ton Garden Nursing Home. She
was II.
Born in Alexandria, Mrs
Smith had lived here most Of
her life. She and her husband,
Norman s. Smith. moved to
Englewood, Fla. when he re-
tired from the Post Office De-
partment in 1852.
She was a member Of the
Joppa Chapter of the Order OF
the Easern Star here and had
been a member Of the Petworth
Baptist Church. In Englewood
she was a member Of the Com
munity Presbyterian Church
the Englewood Community
Garden Club and served as q
delegate to the Florida FEEDER.
alton of Garden Clubs.
In addition to her husband
she leaves a son, William A
Smith Of Macon, Ca; two
daughters, Mrs. Beverly A
Pulliam Of 1921 Keneross ave-
nue., Silver Spring, and Mrs
Ralph H. Hurley of 1928 Radiu.
avenue. Wheaton; a sister. Mrs
John H. Lippard of 6109 NORTH
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington
and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1926
am. tomorrow at the Warnel
E. Humphrey funeral home il
Silver Spring. with burial IL
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

putting into effect the pro-
grams OF the commission over
the past four years"
Anderson Grief
Senator Anderson. Demo-
:rat of New Mexico, chairman
OF the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee, in a state
ment on behalf Of all members
of the Joint Committee. said,
How grieved we are to learn
of the death" Of Commissioner
Vance.
HE devoted himself untir-
ingly to the public interest,
Senator Anderson declared.
While his legal residence was
South Bend. Ind. Mr.. Vance
lived here at 1889 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, with hi:
wife. the former Agnes M
Monaghan, and two sons, John
and William.
Mr.. Vance also leaves two
daughters. Mrs. George Nor.
gan Of Malibu. Calf, and Mrs
John C. Chatterton Of Evans.
ton, Ill.
Funeral services will be helt
at IL am. Thursday at the st
Johns Episcopal Church or
Lafayette Square. Burial will
be at the Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Miss BoiIey, 90,
Ex-PostuI Aide

Miss Minnie A. Bailey, 90, a
retired confidential clerk for
the Post once Department,
died Sunday in q rest home In
Pocomoke City. Md.
She lived at l40 Constitu-
ton avenue NE. and was a
lifelong resident Of Washing
ton.
Miss Bailey had worked for
the Government for 40 years
She was an organist at many
Washington churches and
composed words and music to
a number Of religious songs.
She was q member of the
Animal Protective Association
the Anti-Vivisection Society
the Guild Of Organists, the
Young Women's Christian As.
ISOLATION and the Defenders o.
Fur Bearers.
Miss Bailey leaves a sister
Mrs. Kathleen B. Sawyer o
Sarasota, Fla, three nieces anc
two nephews.
Graveside services will b,
held at Q pm. tomorrow il
Cedar Hill Cemetery in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
R. W. Poxson, So,
Of Falls Church

Raymond w. Paxson, SO. q
carpenter, of 100 John Mar
shall drive, Falls Church, died
yesterday of a heart attack at
the home of his uncle, John
Hanes, in Ashburn, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson went to
Loudoun yesterday because of
the death of his cousin. Mrs.
Ethel Mae Alban, Sunday at
Loudoun County Hospital. Lees
burg. Mr.. Paxson collapsed as
he walked into Mr.. Hanes'
home. according to medical ex-
aminer DR.. Roy B. Sampson.
"A native of Loudoun County.
he had lived with his uncle
until 10 months ago, when ne
and Mrs. Paxson moved TO the
Falls Church address. Mr.. Pax
son was a veteran of World
War I.
His only immediate survivor
is his wife, Esther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Mrs. Sends, Wife
Of Servicemun

Mrs. Simon r. Sands. jr.
wife Of Capt. Sands. chief Of
the Reserve Division of the
United States Coast Guard
died Of cancer yesterday al
her home. 2700 o street NV
She was 81.
The former Janet Heaney
Mrs. Sands was born in Lynn
Mass. where she was married
in 1893.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a sister. Mrs. Virginia
Schroeder of Greenwich, Conn
and three brothers. Col. George
F. Heaney USA (ret.) Of
Seattle, Wash; Donald M. Of
Marblehead. Mass, and Ell.
bridge of White Sands Missile
Range. N. M.
GraveSide services will bt
held at Arlington Cemetery al
2 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
DR.. Thomas H. Locroft, SIS,
Head of Gu Architecture

DR.. Thomas H. Locraft. IS.
head of the Department OF
Architecture at Catholic Uni
versity and designer Of many
churches, university buildings
and high schools in this area,
died last night at the National
Institutes of Health.
A prominent local architect
for many years. DR.. Locraft be-
came head Of the architecture
department at the university in
l949. He succeeded the late
Frederick v. Murphy. his part
ner in the old architectural
firm Of Murphy and Locraft.
Mr.. Murphy helped establish
the department Of architecture
in 1910.
DR.. Locraft had been a fac
ulty member since 1881. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Jane Elgas Locroft: two sons
Matthew E. and Gregory W.,
and a daughter, Jane de Lacy
Locraft, all Of the home ad-
dress, l01 Kennedy street
NE: another son, Thomas H
jr.. of Bethesda, and two grand
children.
Also surviving are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Donald johnson of
Silver Spring, and Mrs. John
H. Milton of Washington, and
q brother, Bernard Of Chevy
Chase.
Requiem high mass will be
said at 10 am. Friday at
Nativity Church, with burial
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Thomas H. Locraft
architectural scholarship at
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
John B. Songster,
Navy Jet Pilot.
Ex-D. c. Resident

1t. Comdr. John B. Sangster.
USN, "a, a former Washington
resident, died last Wednesday
while plotting a twin jet Navy
Skywarrior plane over North
Carolina.
Both engines famed out, but
the officer kept control long
enough to allow his two crew.
men to bail out safely before
riding the aircraft to the crash
scene in an open field.
Comdr. Sangster, a 1947
graduate of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. was born in Grim
nell, Iowa. In 1856 he began a
two-year tour of duty here at
the Naval Intelligence School,
living at 36l5 Gunston road in
Alexandria.
At the time of his death he
was a pilot with the Nays
Heavy Attack Squadron One at
Sanford, Fla.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Diane Vigeant; a daugh-
ter, Gail Sangster, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Sangster, ST., of Nathrop, Colo.
Memorial services will be
held today at the Sanford Ma
val Air Station. Funeral ar
rangements at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery have not been
completed. The family requests
that expressions of sympathy
be forwarded to the John
Sangster Memorial Fund d,
Heavy Attack Squadron One.
Sanford Naval Air Station.
Florida, for dedication of a
seat at the Navy and Marine
Corps Memorial Stadium at
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

received his doctorate from Gu
that year. He attended the
Fontainbleu School of Fine
Arts in France in 1927. and In
1928 won the Paris Prize schol-
arship in the Ecole de BeauS
Arts in Paris, where he studied
until 1881. He also received
the diploma Of the Beaux Arts
Institute Of Design in New
York City in 1923.
Firm Bore His Name
At the time Of his death, DR.
Locraft was senior partner Of
Thomas Locraft and Associ.
ates. 1918 p street NV.
The diversity of his work re.
fiected his belief that a build.
ing should be designed to Al
the site, the use to which PEG.
pie would put it and the natura,
surroundings in which it woulc
stand.
Buildings are for people;
they are not monuments" hi
told his students.
Among his contemporary de.
signs are the new Conaty Hal
at Gu, a dormitory for men II
be opened next month: thu
Washington Permanent Build.
ing Association; and st. Luke''
Catholic Church. DR.. Locraft
was cited in May by the Boarc
Of Trade for the two lattel
buildings.
Residences. libraries, class.
rooms, and dining and admin.
istrative buildings for colleges
in Washington. Baltimore anC
Annapolis we're designed BY
him.
Served as C0nsultant
The new Keane Physics Cen.
ter at Gu: its companion build.
ing, Shahan Hall the engineer.
ing and architecture building,
the dormitory for nursing stu.
dents; and the st. Vincent d.
Paul chapel, are all his work
DR.. Locraft also was con.
sultant for the overall buildins
plan Of Georgetown University
campus. He was the archi.
tect Of the Walsh Memoria
Building of the Georgetown
School Of Foreign Service, ant
OF the science building anc
library at Georgetown.
Among his other building.
are Nativity Church, st
Thomas the Apostle Church
st. Joseph's Hall at George.
town Visitation Convent, anc
several high schools, including
Holy Cross. John Carroll and
Elizabeth Seton.
A native of Washington, DR.
Locraft was active in civic
affairs here. He was SERVING
currently on the Commission.
ers' Planning Council, consult.
ants on the city's planning
problems.
He was secretary of the
board of examiners and regis
trars of architects for the Dis.
trict. a past president of the
Washington Building Congress
and a former director of the
Washington Board of Trade.
A fellow of the American
Institute Of Architects, DR.
Locraft had served on its Ma
tional Awards. Fellowship and
Allied Arts Committees. ant
was a former president of the
local chapter of the ALA.
DR.. Locraft leaves his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Harold S. Vance Dies;
Acc Commissioner

Harold s. Vance, automobile
manufacturer and an Atomic
Energy Commissioner since 1855.
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Army Hospital. He was so.
The Acc said Mr.. Vance's
death resulted from acute
pneumonia following an ABB
dominal operation.
He was named to the COM
mission by President Eisen-
hover for a term that ends
June 80 next year. His partic-
ular interest as a member Of
the Acc was in various indus
trial applications Of atomic
enerey.
Headed Auto Firm
Before he joined the COM
mission, Mr.. Vance was chair
man Of the executive commit
tee Of the Studebaker-Packard
Corp. He had served with the
Studebaker Corp. since 1911
and retired from the corpora
tons presidency in 1854.
Earlier, he had been en-
ployed by the Bethlehem Steel
Co. as a production engineer
From 1882 to 1855. he was q
consultant to the once Of De-
tense Mobilization.
Mr.. Vance was born in Port
Huron, Mich, where he at
tended public schools.
HOnored by Notre Dame
The successful industrialist
never went to college. How
ever, he held an honorary doc
torate Of laws from Notre Dame
University and had served on
the schools board Of trustees
for many years.
Notified in California of Mr.
Vance's death. Acc Chairman
John A. McCone said the en-
tire commission will sorely miss
the wisdom that came from
Mr.. Vance's long experience in
many responsible positions in
industry.
Even more" Mr.. McCone
said. leach member Of the
commission has lost a close and
valuable friend. We will long
remember and be indebted for
his work in formulating and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
S. B. Huorbye
CEIINA Ohm s

ICELINA. Ohio. Sept. l (AP).
S. B. Storm Haarbye, 81.
who devoted a half century to
the steel industry in production.
engineering and sales work.
died yesterday. He had been as
ISOLATED with Stance, Inc. a
steel products firm, from 1923
until his retirement in 1912.
He was born in Oslo, Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Darn nf Chunks

coMINGORE. GRACE DARLING. The
family of GRACE DARLING COM
INGORE wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation all cards, tele-
grams. fioral tributes, personal eifts
and visits from neighbors and
friends during our recent bereaVe-
EDWARD @. coMINdoRE, ST.,
PATRICIA J. RINEHART AND
EDWARD @. COMIN0ORE, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

ALLEN. ARTHUR n. On THURSDAY
e eanasss ARTHUR II. ALLEN Of 20;
W. Glendale ave, Alexandria. Va;
father OF Richard Allen Of Wood.
stock. N. Y. Friends may call al
the Domaine Memorial Chapel, ST
S. washington ST., Alexandria, where
services will be held Wednesday
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

gust 81, 1859. ANNE B. ANTHONY
beloved mother OF Mrs; Doris Posnel
Ethel A. Broadwell Of Miami, Fla
Also survived by thre sisters, Mrs
Marge Miller OF Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Mabel Symonds Of Fort Myers
Fla, and Mrs. Elizabeth Raum Of
Miami: Fla. and two granddaush.
In Miami, Fla Arrangements BY
the C. d. Goldberg g. Son Funeral
Home, 42l7 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q card Of thanks In
The Stor meets q need which con
hordly be solved in any other wuy
Not only is Il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes but also eOurteouslY
acknowledges the services and
kindnssses Of the mony to whom
q personal note Of thanks cannot
we'll be mailed or whose nomes
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion OF q cord OF thanks
may be arranged BY telephone to
The Star. u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
DEATHS


HI JWKutuI ldIIl
BERRY, MELVIN Z. Sacred TO the
memory Of our dear brother. MEL
WIN Z. BERRY, who crossed the bar
nine years ago today. September l.
1850.
He has journeyed afar
Far beyond any star
He has gone to the heavenly sod
With a smile on his face
He has taken his place
Near the throne In the kingdom
OF God.
Yes. he is away
Where the angels stay:
With them he'll eternaily roam.
Nevermore need you cry
For he did not die
God simply has taken him home.
LOVING BROTHERS LAWRENCE
ALBERT, REGINALD, AND VII.
BUR BERRY AND SISTER IN.
LAW ANNA BERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN, double crypt in the
Garden Of the Apostles; value,
$1,000. Reduced for Immediate sale.
OWNER, 10. SCOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BAKER, FLORENCE W. On Monday

August 81, 1859, at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, FLORENCE W. BAKER
of 35ll Davenport st. NV. wash
z. L.. Capt. Howard W. USN. and
Carroll r. Baker. IT,: sister Of Mrs
Lena Hatcher and Mrs. Katie Green
valid Friends may call at the
Domaine Memorial Chapel, $50 s
Washington St, Alexandria, Va
Services Thursday. September 3, al
i pm, from Port Myer Chapel
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

a No. 5, p and A. NJ. mem.
A 1: ii i! u! u: : !!
MCNA RINGTON. Funeral Thurs.
nm. Ohncers meet at temple, 10th
and You SITS. NV, at 12 noon sharp
Members at funeral home.
HERMAN McALLISTER, W. M.
GEORGE L. WALTON, secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

LINCOLN d. On. sun
day, August 1874 70 1929; a HR ETssSTs1
devoted husband OF Georgia NJ. Ar
rinEton. He also leaves to mourn his
loss q mother, three. brothers. fiye
friendss. After 5 pm. "wednesday
September ., friends may call a.
Boyd's Funeral Home. 1898 goth
st NV. Funeral Thursday, Sep
TENDER 3, at 1 pm. from the above
funeral homee. lnterment Airing
ton National Cemetery. -