davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20

In the beginning the Lord created the Heavens and Msss
p and all there is it. And in five days He was finished SO He
sat down to rest And o He something ackng Some
thing was needed to hold things togee He created the bal
ace Of the world on the sixth day. and rested on the seventh And
you don't believe that is how Dxecra version OF the Boe
would read just ask any Dxiecrat
Saw ad recently in which asked What do you pre-
fer in skirts?" can answer that simply WOMEN.
Probably the that God made woman last was that He
didn't want any advice while creating man.
Should one of the Jackson V stations decided to teevse the
meetings Of the State Legislature I'm sure they would have no
trouble getting SPONSOR Seems to me like perfect seup tor
manufacturer Of headache pills powder 1t would be an excel
lent comedy program, TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
YuI Brynner Given
Operation on Eye

PARIS, Feb. 81 (AP). A
personal representative of Yul
Brynner said today the actor
has undergone a successful OPP
Grafton for a detached cornea
in his left eye and NOW must
take about three weeks Of COM
plete rest and quiet" n
Steve Brooks. who handles
Mr.. Brynner's affairs in Paris,
said ST can't tell you where
he is because I honestly don't
know"
It was reported several days
ago the operation was to take
place in Lausanne, Switzef.
land, but reporters have been
unable to locate Mr.. Brynner
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
cietv meetings haze been
announced for this meek bv
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District Of
Columbia Council OF Engt-
neerinU and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences.
AmsFlean esaleay 81 Civil kmsinssEs
Noon meeting ct the YWCA, l7th
IaNysf. win speak on ''Law n Outer
Nssisnal seisnss Fsunaaslsn CDie-
logical and Medical Sciences Divisicnl =
1880 am. IN the auditorium Of the
foundation, 1881 Contribution ave
nw:,,.,sIg syshslp'sical Approaches sra. ua g
adjunct professor 81 psychology. New
York University. The third IN series
Of lectures on current research.
Westminster Audle seciety, Joint
meeting With ne i y g q k S,d,o
and on Broadcast Transmission ays-
TENS, 9 pm. In the auditorium, CT.
negie rnstitution Of 'Washington, 1880
z 81. NV. A panel discussion On The
SRs A'Pss ase e yM M Mas. ss
SineeT. WMAI AM-FM-Tv: Harold
Kassens, chief, Existing Facilities
BEanch. rec. and Everett D.nafd; eQn,
sYltips sns sr.m.. sS S SSn:T w Sn
1t Alf0nso's, l403 l. 81. nv, has been
arranged BY the Aildio Society.
/ wednesday
Knsineers, Scientists and Architect.
pay-l0:30 an lecture, noon soelsl
ne sI WIZARD Hot iSO Fhs lecture. s From.
tiers Of Space Science" viii be given
by Df. Robert Page,, director Of re-
search 1t the Naval Research Lab;
instituts q Radio Engineers. Awards
and citations viii Be presented after
scientists and architects, and TO II
secondary school teachers. Dr; 9. B
nsa q diEff Ss Be. # f sssssH. 1S
\ oratories, viii speak ct the luncheon
on EDUCATION for the Ass Of Tech
George washington University En-,
in the Lisner Auditorium 0owel
loungel. The Frank HOWARD lecture
William O. White Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Co, will speak on the Engineer
Role In Society" Mr.. White viii re.
ceive the FIRST George Washington Uni.
yersity Engineer Alumni Association
Discussion Greap on Manasemenl
Of Research and Devel0pment--.7:3l
pm. in the reading room, Nationa
Academy Of Sciences, 2101 Constitu'
ton avenue NV. 1.-THE Case Stud!
as an Effective Means Of Trainini
In q d Managers" Oscar P. Cleaver
chief, electrical engineering depart
ment, United States Army Engineel
Research and Development Labora'
GeoIosicaI Society Of Washington
pm. meeting in the John Wesle,
Powell Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave
nue. NV.
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanica
Engineers-6:30 pm. dinner ct O'Don
nel's Restaurant, s pm. meetins Al
the PEPCO Auditorium, New Develop
ments In Industrial Dust Collection,
M. !. Dorian, JOY Manufacturing Co
Pittsburgh, Pa. and electrical Heat
ing" j. A. Cannon, Potomac Electri
Power Co., Washington, d. c. Meet
ing Is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

closed. One of the most important revelations was
that millions Of American families have created q
2Oth-century version of the ancient clan.
By gathering five families with similar religion,
income and ideals around them, these millions Of
successful families have found a new formula for
guiding their children into useful constructive lives,
DIR. earle c. Zimmerman, of Harvard, and DIR. Lucius
F. Cervantes, Of St. Louis University, reported.
Here are some of their further discoveries:
.. Poverty, weolsh, and juvenile delinquency:
child has much better chance to stay out Of nou
bic with the police if his parents earn more than
$1,000 = but less than $4,000
1.-THE connection between poverty and delin-
quency has long been recognized. the two sociolo-
gists Observe. I'VE found three reasons for this.
''First, and most important, there is very high
percentage of broken homes in the lowincome group
ssSecond the mothers are more likely to be en-
ployed outside the home and, therefore, unable to
exert full control over the children.
''Third, these youngsters are apt to live in
crowded parts of the city where there is little room
for the normal activities of restless teenagers. That
in itself leads to many brushes with the police"
But what about youngsters whose parents are
well off, even rich? Researchers Zimmerman and
Cervantes observe: Families with incomes of more
than $4,000 year have more than average diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Moro Slode

Guilty in controlling their children. This is reflected
in higher arrest records, though these families
probably have to give their children, able
to keep them away from the streets, and have more
connections to quash arrest attempts or to compose
peacefully without arrests brushes between the
police and their children"
The sociologsts report that teen-agers in higher
income families often get into trouble for two
sons: too much freedom" and too much money"
a. The fueas obovs insessaifh moriages. Nine
thousand of the $1,000 families studied in the Har-
ward Survey had mixed marriages. The two re-
searchers sought neither to denounce nor defend
nterfath marriages, but simply discover the facts
about them. They found:
Couples with different religious affiliations have
fewer children than those who marry within their
own faith,
Children of interfaith marriages are much less
likely to finish high school than those whose parents
are of the same religious faith
Six out Of every ten children Of Catholic
Protestant marriage end by rejecting all religions
Catholic, Protestant, and others.
About half of the Catholic men who marry non.
Catholics abandon their faith.
Men and women Of all faiths showed higher
divorce rate when they married someone of differ
ent religion. In an - Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

An exciting new survey of $4,000 American fam
lies has revealed some sensational facts of interest
to every American family:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
What
makes a
GOOD famiI
go bad?

by JACK HARRIsoN PoLLAcK
A new study reveals the unexpected ways
i'm which parents religion and income
affect chances for a happy home.
Cheering news: Americas ''gOOd families
are growing more numerous each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

THIS WEEK Msse.i.. / September 20. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
S. S. McCIendon,
Writer'S Futher

Funeral services were held
yesterday in Tyler. Tex. for
Sidney Smith McClendon. IS.
former Smith County tTex.)
Democratic chairman. Mr.. Me-
Clendon died Friday at his
home in Tyler.
Mr.. McClendon was the
father of Mrs. Sarah McClen-
don O'Brien, Capitol Hill cor
respondent here for Texas and
New England newspapers.
He served as postmaster In
Tyler for several years. and
before that was in the piano
sales business.
Besides Mrs. O'Brien Of 207
North Park drive. Arlington.
Mr.. McClendon leaves two
other daughters. i've sons, four
grandchildren and two great
|grandc hildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
M. A. NunncIIy,
Trx E~cminer

Marvin A. Nunnally, "a, q tar
examiner for the Virginia State
Unemployment Compensation
Commission, died of a heart at
tack Friday night in his home
81 North Ohio street, Airing
ton.
A native of Richmond, he
came to Washington in l945 to
work for the New England Sea
Food Co. Mr.. Nunnally vas
graduated from Babson College
in Boston.
He joined the Alexandria Of
fice Of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission in 1855,
following the death of his
wife's uncle. j. Wilmer Morris,
owner Of the New England Sea
Food Co.
During World War II Mr..
Nunnally served as a lieutenant
in Naval intelligence.
He was a member of Amity
Lodge No. rs of the Masonic
Order and Of the Shriners. He
attended Westover Baptist
Church.
Besides his wife, Marian Tay-
Tor Nunnally. of the home adj
dress, he leaves his parents,
Arthur and Lille c. Nunnally
of Richmond; two sisters, Mrs.
Madeline Sanderson Of Rich
mond and Mrs. Jeanette
Schwinhart of North Dakota,
and two brothers, Raymond E.
Nunnally Of Richmond and
James E. Nunnally of Gooch-
land, Va.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
today in the S. H. Hines flu
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be to-
in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services BY Chamharr


CALLS. FLORENCE " In loving
ENCE ". CALLS. who departed
this life three years ago today,
August l6. 1855.
The love you gave us many. years
Will never from US depart:
Though you are gone beyond our
DEvoyTEspI DAuo II ISs aeal NARY
aggG6dLEY AND FLOR ENc :
CUMBERLAND, JOHN 8. In loving
remembrance Of our dear husband
and father. JOHN 8; CUMBERLAND.
today August I6, 1921.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DONALDSON, HARRY 8. In loving
our Grandfather. HARRY 8. DOM
ALDsoN. who left us two years
ago today. August 10. 1857.
In ourthearts you are always with us.
Always tender, loving and true:
DokoTHY. SSRBsISiRAI n AND p PAff. ou'
DORSEY. JOHN W. In sad but low
ing memory Of our devoted brother.
JOHN W. DORSEY, who left as
suddenly fourteen wears ago today.
AUGUST 1Os l84O.
] think Of him today,
EEesttiirs. SLEEPING. Just away;,,
In perfect peace he awaits us all.
JACOBS, EMMETT w, SR. In loving
memory Of my father. EMMETT W.
JACOBS, 4r.. who passed away two
years ago today, August 10, 1857.
Although his soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
THIS world would seem like heaven
DORIS. HAROLD AND CHILDREN.
McCAULEY. HENRY. In loving memory
Of my husband who passed away one
year ago August IA, 1858.
More end more each day I miss
Friends may think the wound !.
But they little know the sorrow,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BETTE.
PEBBLES. FRANK h. In loving mem.
DRY Of our dear husband and dad,
ssSS.ay eight years ago. AuEust IS
Eternal Etc Jl rest srsp , p .s,l him LORD
RICE: SAMUEL. L. In memory Of M
TEI RICE. Who died sd' iiitsen s year.;
D Be 5Haa5 WIFE, CLARA A. RICE
Riley. MELVIN M. tTINKJ. In
father. MELVIN M. (TINKj RILEY,
T yas. departed this life August 10
Our s, thoue q, q, q you win never tad.
Your memory, as the brightest star,
VIII always light our home.
WIFE; EVELYN 8. RILEY. AND
CHILDREN.
Riley. MELVIN M. Sacred to the
memory q our beloved son. MEL.
We , aye years aso today. August
It is not the tears at the time that
WHICH ten o. q the hearts that are
But the silent tears in after year,
MOTHER AND DAD. :
SIMMONS, JESSIE ALLEN. Sacred
JESSIE ALLAN sIMXoNs. who de.
parted parted. this "a , ne i've years asO'
Long months Of suffering and doubt
Slowly burned LIES. candles out
Wishin i nv heart Who loved d.. you $50 so
YorE LONELY SISTER. WiLHEL-
NINA 8. WoRMLEY, AND FAM
NY.
TR0TTER. RICHARD, yr In sad but
loving memory Of RICHARD TROT-
TER. Jr.. who passed away two
years ago today. August 10. 1857
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory he left
behind.
Forever In ny heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Hi aafntnrtaitt

vIRNsTEIN. ROSE. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, ROSE VIRN-
STEIN. who departed this life nine
teen. years ago today. August IL.
HER DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE L.
TOWERS. AND SON, j. ELS
WORTH vIRNsTEIN.
WALKER MONA: MeRETH, ALICE
Sr.: JONES. JOHN w.. Jr. In mem
DRY Of our loved ones who have
BETH. MARY SMITH. JOHN ".
JONES, ST.: JOHN w. JONES' Jr.
Gone, but not forgotten,
THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, BENJAMIN A., WIZ.
LIAM L., RICHARD E., CLAUDE w.
In memory Of our beloved brothers.
midst mid, August gIS. 4i la1e WILLIAM an L
1915: CLAUDE W. WASHINGTON,
three years ago today, August 10,
Each setting sun for those we love.
Bring shadows Of srief and
A beacon soi q hope shines from above.
ANN sHH0 GCSNzENA AND JOHN.
WASHINGTON, SARAH 3. In menu
DRY Of our mother and mother-in-
law. SARAH 3. WASHINGTON, who
passed away three years ago today.
August 16. 1856.
The flowers We place upon your
WIN wither and decay,
But the memory Of you who sleeps
beneath
VIII never fade away.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
Law, LUCILLE AND JAMES .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Mnurutits

Ap5 !. .. Tnsr 3, vi ABLE Is = PrSB
devoted vie q Irwin Esid poihsI
OF Karen and Kenneth Eeld anq
DAUGHTER Of Kathryn and Alfred
schwartz. 70 Be held at the Adas
Israel Conservation Cemetery; , Als;
is. 1859. az II am. Family snd
friends invited 70
sTRARMAN, JUDITH. There win 3
an unveiling in memory Of JUDITH
sTEARMAN on Sunday. August %,
1889. ct II am. at kins pavio
Memorial Cemetery .....
MARILYN AND STANLEY sdssAah'
NAN lo,le,S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
George 7. Jones,
Retired Enqrover

George Thomas Jones. 90. .
retired employe Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing and
District resident for over .
half century, died Friday Of .
heart attack. He lived ct 3l26
Sixteenth street NV.
Born in Harrisburg. Pa. In
1870, Mr.. Jones lived IN Mount
Joy and Philadelphia. as .
youth and was graduated from
oirard College in Philadelphia
In 1886.
He moved to the District in
1902 when he joined the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Print
ing as an engraver. He retired
In 1888.
| Mr.. Jones was q life member
of BENJAMIN 3. French Lodge
No. Is. FAAM. and won his So
year pin from the Masonic
group last November. He was
also q, life member Of the
knights Of Pythias. Mount
Vernon Lodge No. 5: Q member
Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, and the st. David
Welsh-American Society. He
attended Calvary Methodist
Church. M
Mr.. Jones leaves q daughter.
Pearl Annette. Of the home
address. s,a
Services and burial viii be
at / pm. tomorrow 1t the FAM
lily cemetery lot at Laurel Me-
mortal Park Cemetery In
Pleasantville, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Club. the Racquet Club OF
Philadelphia, the Military Or
der OF the Caribou. the Chevy
Chase Club. Army and Navy
Club and the Alfalfa Club.
He was q member Of the
board Of the Chevy Chase Club
for many years. Admiral Young
also had served as president
of the Army and Navy Club
and was chairman Of the clubs
house committee at the time
Of his death. As house chair
man. he took great pride in
the clubs cuisine. friends said.
Admiral Young was perman-
ent secretary Of Washington's
dining organization, the Alfalfa
Club.
DR.. McKnew's Praise
admiral Young was a dis
tinguished American patriot
and a man Of great wit and
charm" said DR.. Thomas W.
McKnew. executive vice presi-
dent of the National Geo.
graphic Society and treasurer
Of the Alfalfa Club.
Admiral Young is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Alice
Young of the family home. los
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase,
Nd: a niece, Mrs. Ellen Lee
Park. and a nephew. Robert
L. Young. both Of WASHINGTON
Admiral Young's wife, Mrs.
Patricia Tyson Young. died six
years ago Yesterday, on August
is. 1858. They had no children
Services for Admiral Young
will be at 8 am. Tuesday in
the Fort Myer Chauel. With
burial in Arlington Cemetery
The body is at Gawlers chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Darn nt Uhanka

EsEIHQRsT. HENRY 2: ! would tl.s
relatives for. the many cards .oi
inanagement Of woodward q 10th
rop, the Twenty-Year Club and the
International Friendship Club.
MRS. LENA pENSLoW.
HARVEY. RAYMOND G. We wish 70
express sincere and heartfelt thanks
to- our relatives. neighbors and
trisnds for the cards s.,e oTsr ns e snd
expressions Of sympathy extended
1 The HARVEY FAMILY.
LEE, LOUIS HENRY. The family Of
the late LOUIS HENRY LEE wishes
to acknowledge with grateful appre-
citation all cards telegrams, flowers,
use Of cars and all expressions Of
iro sn,eS neirhbo nnns ana friends rsesised
by Us during our yecent oereave-
s.. EDWARD LEE AND FAMILY,
NEWTON. BERKLEY. The family Of
the late BERKLEY NEWTON wishes
to- express IT'S sincere and heart
Kinnon, pastor Of the Greater Mount
Pisgah Baptist Church: officers and
members. the Rev. Thornton. the
Rev. Johnson. the Rev. IT y. An
aa Fsvii e snssr Felix Re LoSse No T.
!, and A. M; nurses and members
Of. the INSTRUMENTATION Church
Ushers Association. Jonathan DAVIS
SS Sen sy N Ss . sRS sIsnd c.r tCs
telephone calls. use q cars. the
Of kindness shown 70 VS. during our
regent bersnyemsnt rvur,r Avn
FAMILY.
SWEET. CaARLEs O. The s. family I, Of
toaexpress It's. deepest. gratitude and
isters who participated in the sery-
ICES; The Rey; !: G. smith III me
Todd. We also wish 70 thank
the many friends and neighbors for
cards, letters, telegrams. use OF
cars the beautiful floral tributes
81 the time q their beresyemens;
FAMILY.
THOMAS, MARGARET D. We, wish
to thank our relatives, neighhors
and friends for the beautiful how-
ers, contributions and expressions
S Ss ss%gasns during 2Hr F ssssn De-
TORNEY, WILLIAM LEROY. The fam
IN. Oh W1AA4AhM AE4bOL 40NtNGA
and appreciation to the many frienqs
and relatives for their thoughtful.
ness and kind expressions Of
sympathy ct the. time Of their
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
WATSON, CARRIE SYPHAx. Ny per-
s0nal thanks and deep apprecia-
ton are sincerely extended to the
members Of my late aunt's immedi-
ren lsm cS "a Ssne those ssasses S
who ministered TO- her durine her
illness: to those who brought cheer
many way to her. as well as those
Eao maze susn nsassllqi nSr S con-
ner at the time Of. her funeral,
particularly the thoughtful and gra-
cious pastor. who 50 eloouently
spoke o. that s ss,snS ana w 70 al
and associates Of happier days I
am gratefeul and shall cherish my
own memories Of all:
HT RArM NICE hila MARaE WE wilson
wORRELL, ALICE W. The family Of
<ALIcE w WORRELL wishes to ex,
Trstitude to the Rev. Arthur +.
church club, members, organizations.
friends, neighbors and relatives who
through cards. flowers. contributions.
calls use Of their cars and other
kind gifts at the time Of their
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
WRIGHT, ITHAAaA s. The family Of
the late MISS ITHAMA s. WRIGHT
wish to thank the Rev. billiard. H.
R Rpscopa tne ch pasaSr & he q co aa
Temple. No. 422: the Magnolia Coun-
eiL the Courts Of Calanthe. neigh
bers and friends for the foral
other expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended us during our bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DrathH

ACKERs, EMILY. on Thursday. Au-
She Is survived BY one daughter,
one son. other relatives end friends:
Funeral sna Home oz cal lis Mas ns Dsats
ave. NV. after z pm. Sunday. Au-
gust 10. where. services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday, August II.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
AUGUST, GEORGE n. suddenly, on
Saturday. August -: 1853. GEORGE
y AUGUST q .S sSS A n gsssn "a
Aukust and father Of Mrs. Irna
A. Hartman, Ewald ] and George
August, II. Friends may call at
the Rinaldi Funeral Home, .S16 II
on on Monday. August assss' IL at 1919: ssO
am. interment Congressicnal Gem
etery. Relatives and friends in
gust IL. 1859. ETHEL BAzENioRE
Of 6lp Florida ave- NV, formerly
q g27h Z s.: s,w,; mether Of Lula.
more. She also Is survived BY
other relatives and friends Re-
mains may be viewed after z pm.
Monday, August ~. at the Barnes
fd.J, where funeral services viii be
held on Tuesday august Is, ct
1890 pm. increment Arlington
contacted At 37I7 Eayes st. ne. II
BEANIE, TARLEToN L. tBUDDY,. On
Trldssy. Augr sRI IA dsSy' Y RIs9,
BEANIE 81 lie East westinofeiand
I'd, Falls Church, Va. son of Mr..
and Mrs, Tarleton I. Beane. sr..
and brother of Dennis and Robert
Beane and Miss Joan Beane. Friends
may call at Parsons Funeral Home,
Az North washington st.. Falls
Church, Va, after l pm Sunday,
August 10 Funeral from the Co
lumbia Baptist Church, Falls Church.
Va, on Monday, August N, at
1880 pm Interment National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

BozARrms CnARLKs W. ". on
1 TauEs cHyln iHg w. bczzR Fhls J; Z.
Nd. BELOVED .sn Il fidsT c6sIlss
A,, aq Tb. 1lsnses h y; T2,As snd
b brother y Of Donald O. b % IT,
Services 81 the .rakomA Funeral
ms oppositel, on Monday, August
~ at pm: Intsrme15ks az. o s,ss'
ins q the rsmainsl
BRADY. WILLIAM YOUNG. On yr,-
YOUNG BRADY Of 5es7 Wesisrn
Ave NV bsloysd husband q ne ne
a.r dIs claI ToeE ESSss s Fss's:.s M
and tive sgsst-srspdehildrep, krle2ds
CHEVY oh Pom5 nSnsral hes q "a Va
Services on Monday. August Ia, 81
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
pm, intsrmsnt Rock Greek Gene
BRADY, WILLIAM X. A special som-
q || D D
for our late brother, WILLIAM X
BRUCE \. LAMBERT. Master.
II. y, WAY. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DANEHY, THOMAS FRANCIS.

THURSDAY. Aasust is, 1853,
THOMAS PRANCis DANkHY 81
1913 Bangor drive, Garrett Park.
Nd. beloved husband Of Mary
stephanie Danehy. father Of Miss
Of Miss Josephine and Mary banehy
and Joseph banehy Of Boston, Mass,
residence. Services on Monday. An-
gust II. at the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. KeiIslngton. Nd,
at 1870 am. 1ntermcnt Afling-
ton National Cemetery. Boston,
Mass, PAPERS please copy.D 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

HusS:. i ~ 1885, Af n E;d BsSs
a isss q 'i SsD1s.no s s5Sn SroSs S
call at the W w.. Deal Funeral
Home. bS12 Georgia ave. NV,
Prayers viii be said at the above
funeral home on Monday, August
Eo,y AZ so slS emu cSsrcs shsn "a s e shs
sts. nv. where requiem II mass vii
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LU EsI,, SYDNEY I ysav O CAS-. s:!u, s::s
Of 1858 Ontario I'd. NV, beloved
wife Of the. late Mai. Gen. John 2.
Lucas, mother of Maj. John p.
Lucas, 81. and Mrs, John Z ssles,
Myer Chapel on Tuesday. August Is,
at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

s ssss@ua|e.l Y; & .Rsf il1:l
Spring Lodge. No. 2lb. a,
VAN. a .vi y. s nI'scrs s,r snd
Nd. win Be held on Mon.
] pm. for the purpose Of
WALTER W WATERS.
& s,, T0MNsHENp s.. ". n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

1853. PHE adA'A .coI IL az u'' ilr4 3
Morris. I'd. Sc, wife Of Wallace cele-
man. daughter Of the Rev. Robert A.
Of Linda Coleman. Also SURVIVING
are other relatives and friends. Mo-
tice Of funeral later. Arrangements
By Rollins. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

JONES sass. nS r. Isss safss SP 2. so sEs.s
beloved husband Of Jessie 3. Jone;
and father Of Leola Mahan. Betty
Whartman and Wesley Jones. h
e also survived By ten grand
Mr.. Jones rests ct the oasch Fu.
neral Home. .4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Nd. Services and In
terment Nashua, Iowa. Viewing Sun.
day from 10 Am, to 4 nm.