davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Hurricane Flora
Threat to Europe

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. IL (AP)
Hurricane Flora today hurled
her 75-mile-an-hour winds at
the fringe of the North Allan
tics main shipping lanes anc
appeared a growing threat to
Western Europe.
Veteran forecasters at the
Miami weather bureau said
they couldn't remember when
they had retained jurisdiction
on a hurricane so distant.
Flora was located about 47C
miles southwest Of Lajes in the
Azores or about 2.250 miles
east Of Cape Hatteras. N. C
This placed the seasons sixth
disturbance about $500 mile;
south-southwest Of Gibraltar.
The storm moved toward
the east-northeast at 80 mile;
an hour, its better-than hurri-
cane force winds beating the
seas. Gales extended ITO miles
in the northeast semicircle an6
100 miles in the southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Baltimore jury
Hits Horrors in
Mental Hospitals

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (AP).
+ Conditions at the States
three mental hospitals are
shocking beyond belief" and
immediate steps should be
taken to correct the horrors"
existing. the Baltimore Crimi.
nal Court grand jury reported
yesterday.
Foreman Jay G. Engle said
the panel found sit difficult
to understand the attitude of
the powers that be- in not
rectifying horrors that we have
seen in such institutions as
Spring Grove. Springfield and
Rosewood"
The jurors reacted with
"dismay and displeasure" at
what they observed at the two
hospitals and training school.
Time does not permit going
into these Details" the report
continued. but the grand
jury strongly recommends that
more money be spent in clean
ing and building Of these three
institutions even If 1t means
possibly less money spent for
other projects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Puerto Ricun
Terrorist Freed

ATLANTA. Sept. IL (AP).-
A Puerto Rican sentenced to
prison for six years for his part
in the 1854 terrorist shooting
in the United States House of
Representatives was free today.
Santiago Castro was re-
leased from the United States
|penitentiary here yesterday.
Representative Bentley, Re-
publican Of Michigan, was
seriously wounded when gun
fire from q spectators gallery
sprayed the House March /.
1854. Four Puerto Ricans we're
accused in the shooting, which
occurred at a time when GER
tin elements in Puerto Rico
were seeking independence
from the United States.
Castro was convicted Of con-
spiracy in the United States
District Court ip New York.
He earned S7R days of his
sentence Tor good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
R. F. Bullock. S.,
Riggs Bunk Aide.
Active Mason.

Richard r. Bullock, IS, who
served with the Riggs National
Bank for the past II years. died
Thursday Of cancer at his
home, 422l Sheridan street,
University Park. Hyattsville.
Mr.. Bullock was o teller in
the banks foreign exchange
department. Before coming to
Washington he had been en-
ployed for % years in the Phil
adelphia National Bank. He
was q native Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bullock was a member OF
the First Methodist Church Of
Hyattsville, and q 25-year men,
Der Of Oriental Masonic Lodge
No. 385 in Philadelphia. He also
belonged to the Washington
Numismatic Society and the
Forex Club Of America.
He leaves his wife. Emily
Baily Bullock. and q daughter
Carol B., Of the home address
and q sister and brother ir
Philadelphia.
Services win be held at the
First Methodist Church OF
Hyattsville at II am. Monday
with burial In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Fireman Fined
For False Calls

An 18-year-old volunteer
fireman yesterday was given a
150-day suspended jail sentence
and fined $25 in Fairfax Coun-
ty Court on charges Of turn.
ing in false alarms.
Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Douglass s. Mackall
suggested the youth, Arnold
Eugene Mills of the Merrifield
area, also make voluntary con-
tributions to the five fire de-
partments involved.
County fire officials said the
youth had never been in
trouble before and that APP
parently his only reason for
turning in false alarms was q
desire to ride the fire truck.
Mills was sentenced by Judge
]. Mason Grove.
Mills was charged with re.
porting five different fires by
telephone over a period Of four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Changes in.RuIes
On Migrant Labor
Unlikely Now
By the Associated Press


Any Labor Department action
on proposed changes in migrant
farm labor regulations appears
unlikely at least until Novem-
Der /.
The record Of o two-day
hearing on the proposed amend
ments was left open yes
terday until September 80 to
permit additional suggestions
and objections from interested
groups.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
was criticized throughout the
hearing, either for making the
proposals in the first place or
for not going far enough.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson has asked Mr.. Mitchell
not to enact the proposed
changes unless 1t can be shown
there is a real need for them.
Farmers and farm organiza-
ltions commended the Labor De-
partment does not have the
power to regulate the migrant
labor field by making rules.
They said Congress should
make any necessary changes by
law.
Spokesman for unions and
other groups generally MAIN
tanned the proposals do not 60
far enough In dealing with al
legged abuses Of migrant workers
in the farm industry
The changes would forbid
use Of Federal labor recruiting
facilities in farm areas where
minimum standards are not
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Air Force Says
Briton Is Wronq
On Atlas Crash
BY the Associated Press

A British Overseas Anyways
pilot who said he saw an Atlas
missile explode at $4,000 feet
over the Pacific was dead
wrong, the Air Force says.
The pilot, Capt. John G..
Pascoe. said Thursday he saw
the Atlas blow up north of
Wake Island and added ats
vapor trail linked violently,
meaning it was altering course.
to get exactly on target"
The Air Force yesterday
said:
1. The Atlas, which was
launched at Vandenberg Air
Force Base. Calf, landed in
its target area near Wake Is
land, all right, but it did not
explode. did not carry any ex-
plosive warhead. and came
GOWN In the sea.
2. The missile did not devil
ate from its course in any way.
A ballistic missile, which the
Atlas is by definition, follows a
fixed trajectory after its rock
cts burn out.
The Air Force said the mis-
sile could cause a vapor trail
such as Capt. Pascoe saw from
his BOAC passenger plane, and
that high winds In the upper
atmosphere might put kinks
In the vapor trail within o
few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Rose. died in 1854. He leaves his
second wife. Melene. Of the
home address. 1924 Thirty
second street NV; a son. Rob-
ert w. jr.. 42l4 Dunnell lane.
Kensington. Md. who is q vice
president of Harry Alexander,
Inc. and three daughters, Mrs,
Ruth Kane Of 1908 Grubb road,
Silver Spring. Mrs. Kathleen
williams of 3505 Rittenhouse
street NV, and Mrs. Grace
Hoagland Of 1925 Parkwood
drive. Bethesda. Seventeen
grandchildren and one great
grandchild also survive.
Requiem mass will be said at
$3.50 am. Monday at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
6001 Western avenue NV.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet
| Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
President Names
Richmond Man
U. S. Attorney

President Eisenhower today
nominated Joseph s. Bam-
bacus Of Richmond to Q four.
year term as United States at.
torney for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
Mr.. Bambacus. So, is present.
ly assistant United States At.
torney for the Eastern District
q post he has held since Sep.
TENDER, 1858. He is q Repub.
lican.
A former practicing attor.
ney in Richmond, Mr.. Bam.
bacus would succeed Lester s
Parsons, who resigned O.
United States Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Nehemioh's Kin,
NowMoxIeyCIon,
To Hold Reunion

The Monkey clan-descend-
ants Of one Of the original
settlers Of upper Montgomery
County $50 years ago-will
hold its 10th annual reunion
tomorrow in Claggettsville on
the Montgome cry church
grounds.
Some 800 members Of the
clan are expected at the re-
union, which win begin at IL
am. with q special service con-
Quoted by the Rev. e. Leon
Dage. A basket lunch at noon
viii follow.
In the afternoon music will
be furnished by the Brownings.
willie Band.
The clans principal FORE
bear. Nehemiah Monkey, par.
ticipated In the burning of q
tea-laden British ship in An
napolis harbor on October 10,
1774. Then. according to the
family history. Nehemiah
found 1t necessary to flee for
his life and sought refuge in
the mountains Of western
Maryland"
Soon after he arrived there,
the history relates. Nehemiah
became infatuated and
married and settled down on
the plantation at Claggetts-
ville." A barn on the family
homestead was built with lum-
Der from the barn constructed
by Nehemiah in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
R.W.McC hesneyD Dies.
Electrical Engineer

pacity. He had installed elec-
trical systems for the Pentagon,
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. the White House and
the Capitol wings.
He was president and part
owner from 1929. when he
bought the business from its
New York owners. He Joined
the firm as Washington man.
ager in 1919.
A native and lifelong WASH
ington resident. Mr.. McChes-
ney went to work as an appren-
tice electrician when he was
Is. He later took correspond
ence courses that qualified him
for q license as q professional
electrical engineer.
Mr.. McChesney was active in
labor relations. Since the first
year Of his presidency Of the
National Electrical Constrac-
tors Association. the industry
has not had an authorized
strike. He was recognized for
revamping the associations
Industrial Relations Council.
which he directed from 1912 to
1854.
He was president Of MEGA
from 1899 to l949.
Mr.. McChesney was q for
mer president and board mem
Der Of Columbia Country Club.
He was q charter member and
former president Of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club.
He belonged to the Holy
Name Society Of the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Mr.. McChesney's first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Col. Rex H. Rhodes, SO,
Ex-Army Dental Corps Head

Col. Rex H. Rhoades. 80. q
pioneer Of the Army Dental
Corps and one Of its former
commanders. died last night in
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Col. Rhoades served as chief
of the Dental Corps from 1924
to 1928. and again from 1882 to
1884. when he retired.
His service as q dental sur
geon predated the establish
ment Of the corps itself by nine
years. After studying at the
University Of California. he was
sent as q contract dentist to the
Philippines during the insur-
rection there in 1902.
Commissioned IN 1911
He was commissioned an Of
ficer when the corps was set up
in 1911 and served in the Mexi-
can border campaign. working
from posts in Texas and Arr
IONA.
During World War I. he ar
rived in France with the first
surgeons sent to the front
Later. he served as chief dental
surgeon for the LIST Army.
Col. Rhoades was cited by
Gen. Pershing for exception
ally meritorious and conspicu-
Gus service" He also received
the Purple Heart.
Col. Rhoades was one Of the
founders Of the Army-Navy
Country Club in nearby Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
james |. Jones, Builder
And Contractor 81 Years

James I. Jones, SO, a builder
and contractor in the District
since he was "a years old, died
Thursday at his home, 1890
Thirty-fourth street. Mount
Rainier, Md.
As superintendent for three
building companies here, he
supervised the construction Of
many Washington landmarks,
including the cascades and wall
Of Meridian Park and the Fol-
ger Library. He retired about
five years ago.
A native of Orange County,
Va, he came to the District in
his early eos and remained
here until he and his wife,
Mamie r., moved to Mount
Rainier about eight years ago.
Mr.. Jones was the last orig
inal trustee of the Open Door
Church, Bethesda, and had
been q charter member Of the
Carpenters Union Local 1872
since 1902.
He leaves, besides his wife.
Of the home address, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Naomi @. woodward,
also of the home address. and
four other daughters. Mrs.
Ruth e. Sterling Of GAIA Coles
vile road, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Thelma l.. Miller Of Jackson
vile, Ark, and Mrs. Irene A.
Garvey and Miss Pearl E.
Jones. both of 1900 Montana
avenue NE.
He also leaves two sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Actor Paul Douglas, 81;
Funeral Services Monday

quently placed Mr.. Douglas on
probation for q year.
Just Finished Show
He had Just finished a tele-
vision show, THE Mighty
Casey" in which he portrayed
"a baseball team manager. The
show has not yet been released
Another recent televisior
show in which he appeared wa,
THE Incorrigibles."
Among some Of his movies
were Beau James" This
Could be The Night" "Solid
Gold Cadillas, Leather Saint,
Green Fire, Executive Suite. .
Never Wave at q Wac" III
Happens Every Spring" Panic
in the Streets" Letter tc
Three Wives" and ANGLES ir
the Outfleld."
His Broadway work, beside:
Born Yesterday" included
Hole in the Head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Los Angeles. Calf. and James
B. Cunningham Of Detroit.
Mich: and two sisters. Mrs.
M airy c. Argus of Glendale.
Calf. and Gertrude c. 0'Don-
nell Of Buffalo.s
Funeral Services will be at
10 am. Monday at st. James
Catholic Church. Falls Church.
Interment will be at st. James
Cemetery, In Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

ginia. and q member of the
Army and Navy Club here.
He also was q 32d-degree
Mason and o fellow of the
American College of Dental
Surgeons.
Col. Rhoades leaves his wife
Mabel Taylor Rhoades, of the
home address, 1928 Cleveland
avenue NV. and two sons,
William T., with the American
Embassy in Nigeria. and Col
John F.. USA, Of Washington
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday in Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HossoIdt Davis, 81,
Explorer, Author

BOSTON, Sept. II AP-
Hassoldt Davis. 50, explorer.
soldier and author. died yester-
day in a hospital.
Mr.. Davis, who Travelled
widely, was credited with Is
books and several films. Among
his works were Island Under
the World" and The Jungle
and the Damned"
He served as q writer and
photographer with the Denis
Roosevelt Asiatic expedition
prior to World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

James E., Of Shiprock, N. Mex:
Richard c.. waterbury. Conn;
three brothers. Charles. Robert
and Judson, all Of the Freder-
icksburg Va.) area; II grand
children and six great-grand-
children.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, Riv-
erdale, Md, until 10 am. Mon
day. Services will be held at
4 pm. Monday at the Open
Door Church. Burial will be In
Cedar Hills Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Liberuce's Brother
Loses Divorce Suit

INDIO. Calf, Sept. IL (AP).
Divorce has ended the seven
year marriage Of George Libe-
race, orchestra leader and
brother Of the pianist who uses
only their last name.
Mrs. Jayne Liberace obtained
the decree yesterday on a
charge Of cruelty.
In explanation Of the charge
she said earlier only that her
husband came in late often
and frightened me-"
Under q property settlement
Mrs. Liberace will receive $500
monthly Slimony for two years
It will end If she remarries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Robert w. McChesney. So. 9
leading electrical contractor
here who served as president OF
the National Electrical Con-
tractors Association for IL
years, died Thursday at Doc
tors Hospital. He had been hos
pitalized for q month after q
stroke.
Mr.. McChesney retired some
months ago from his arm. Har-
ry Alexander. Inc. but contin-
ued to serve in q consulting ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
HARVEST START
CELEBRATED BY
POPCORN CAPITAL

RIDGWAY, Ill. (AP)-
Popcorn was on the house
today as this self-styled
popcorn capital Of the
world held its second an
nual National Popcorn
Farmers Day.
Several thousand persons
were expected for the cele-
bration marking the begin
ming Of the popcorn har-
vest in Gallatin County.
Some $4,000 acres are ex.
pected to yield 1913 mil.
lion pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL (AP)
Private funeral services fol
Paul Douglas, stage and screen
star, will be held at II am
Monday at Pierce Brothers Hol.
lywood Mortuary.
Mr.. Douglas. who was So. died
Of q heart attack at his home
yesterday. His wife. Actress
Jan Sterling. found him col
lapsed on the bathroom floor
Miss Sterling tried to revive
her husband. first by mouth-to.
mouth resuscitation and Their
by massaging the area around
the heart. But he was dead
when a doctor arrived.
II cried out for the maid and
then began breathing into
Paul's mouth" she said. -
guess I must have kept 1t ur
for four or 1ive minutes. But
he did not move"
Often Made Headlines
The outspoken actor made
headlines Is often with his
blunt comments as he did with
his performances on stage.
Mr.. Douglas. q 6-foot, ZOO
FOUNDER who frequently played
rugged rolls, was one of tht
Nations top sports announcer
in the 1906.
His first stage role. as thu
Junk tycoon in Born Yester.
day." rocketed him to fame
The show was so successful thai
he played more than 1000 per.
formances. Mr.. Douglas had q
varied career before achieving
stature on stage and screen.
A native Of Philadelphia. HI
took part In school and LITTLE
theater dramatics while q stu,
dent at Yale University. But
he began his career as q radiC
announcer.
Professional Football Player
He also was q professional
football player for a time. Ther
he became q motion picture
sports narrator and writer.
After his success in "Borr
Yesterday" he was called II
Hollywood for q major role II
Letter to Three Wives" 4
long list Of movies followed, tn,
most recent being 1.-THE Matini
Game" Mr.. Douglas was plan
ming to start work November
is on another film, THE Apart
ment." with Jack Lennon.
Early in 1855 Mr.. Douglas
became involved in q contro'
versy while touring the Soutl
as Captain Queeg in q compan,
Of THE Game Mutiny Court
Martial"
A newspaper quoted him a
saying "the South stinks: it's {
land Of sowbelly and segrega
ton" Mr.. Douglas said he wa
misquoted but the newspaper
the Greensboro IN. CO. Dali.
News. insisted its story was &C
curate. Actors Equity subse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Noted ContruIto
Dies in EnqIund

LONDON, Sept. IL (AP).-
Ann Drummond- Grant. noted
contralto. died yesterday. She
was in her early fifties.
Miss Drummond- Grant spent
rs years with the Doyle Carte
Opera Co. main opponents Of
Gilbert and Sullivan. She had
been the company's principal
eontralto since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

RoHR. MILDRED MCLEOD. sud
denly, on Wednesday. September y;
1859, ct Doctors Hospital. MILDRED
MCLEOD RoHR Of 9la Forest Glen
rd.. Silver sprins. Nd, dans i,,ss
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 2sQl i4th
at. NV. on Monday, September g.
at ii am. tparkins facilitiesl. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
ROWLAND, NOvELLA n. on Thurs
day, September 10, 1859, NOvELLA
II. ROWLAND. daughter Of MRS.
Carl Henderson and sister q Rob- .
ssssiil Il d hsaSs's0e Chapel. isss Pa Pa.
ave, NV, where services vii De
held on sunday. September, -, at
2p.m. Interment HATFIELD. Ark. ID
THOMAS, HOWARD LESTER. on
Wednesday. September Q. 1893, a.
Sc. HOWARD LESTER THOMAS.
beloved husband Of Catherine Beck
judy zuromski, brother Of Stanley
neral from the James 7. Ryan
Funeral Home. 317 Pa: ave, Sc. on
Monday. September IA, az 3 an;
q Pesee church Sss at $40 anu. ksIS-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
at 10 a.m.' with full military hoppSSrs.
WASHINGTON, LEONARD o. On Fri,
c. WASHINGTON Of 2slo 9Th 8.
H, 6slsSvss husband aiso .uS 81 Aes a..
other relatives and many friends.
ments 81 MCGUIRE. Inc. IS
"e dsy, sspt.nssr ID ie5s, SR. VAR
erman St. NV. beloved husband
Of Lenors Weiss and devoted father 1a,
lace weiss, He also y survived by
Daniel Weiss, all Of New York;
Funeral services at the Bernard
Dansansky a. sons Funeral Home.
msnt King David Memorial Garden.
WEISS. MARMION. There will be .
a special communication OF
81 D! i; Eli !;
" sonic rites at the funeral
Of Brother MARMION WEISS IS .
courtesy 70 Perfection ASHER Lodge.
No. 604. Of New York. All mem
berS are urged TO ettend.
JEROME 0OLOMB,
Aeting Mas'ef.
JACOB sANDLER, seey. Is
wHITMoRE. WARREN MASON. On
Thursday, september 10. 1859. 1t
George Washington University Hos
pltal. WARREN MASON WH1TMORE
of 1913 Chesapeake ave. Silver
Spring. Nd. devoted husband Of
Elizabeth c. Whitmore, father Of
Mrs. Donald L. Smawley, and grand-
father OF Donna Lee. Andrew w.
and Kenneth NJ. sinawley. Mr..
Whitmore rests at the Warner y,
Pumphrey Funeral Home. s434
where services will be held on Mon
day. September IL. at 1890 pm.
(pafking faeilitiesl Interment Gate
OF Heaven cemstlry. Sympathy
may be expressed in the form Of
memorials to the Warwick Memorial
Cancer Clinic, $500 x st. nv.
Washington. D. c. New Orleans,
La, papers please eopy.l Is
woRRELL. MAUDE g. On Friday,
Ss6ssRstE Il r. 4s aSSs MAYBE se be- g.
loved mother Of Mrs. Elaine u.
Young and slsier Of Mrs. Annie 3.
Waters. Also Svrviving are . srand-
son, other relatives and many
friends Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements By Mcguire. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

PARKER, WILLIAM. There viii b.
Hnysilipg. p e the amen. %s%Sry bv q
September 20, 1859, AZ 2 pm, a
4 the B'nAi Israel Cemetery, oxon
Hin, Nd. Friends and relatives
sEIoEL. LOUIS LYMAN. There VIII
iHns th e memory nensn 0, tou1s HYHAN
SKIoEL, beloved husband Of Anna
ssiEsl and ~ isthsr . q i Mss sn15lsy
2-pm., At King David Memorial
darden. Falls Church. Va, Rsla-
tifes and friends invited. e.li.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12


MARSHALL, EDGAR 9. In lcyinI
and father. EDGAR c. MARSHALL
who passed away two years ago
September 10, 1857.
The sweet memories we cherish
Keeps you forever near In eul
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NICHOLSON, PHILIP W. AND CARO-.
LINE. In loving memory. Of oui
es SoS parents s s,I raap W. ca NIGH S.a
ago today, September IL, 1858, anc
CAROLINE NICHOLSON. who passed
away twenty-five years ago, Jul'
Deep In our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
swee., happy memories clint
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection,
Always will love you In death
iugt the same.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
FERRY. LEON L. After thirteen Ions
years since you LEFT vs. our deal
Your memory Is q keepsake
With which we will never part:
Though God has you In His keeping
We shall have you In our hearts
SISTER, MAMIE; NIECE, AGNES
NEPHEW, HENRY.
TALBERT, JERRY. In loving mem
brother. JERRY TALBERT, wht
passed away twenty years ago to-
day, September IL, 1899.
Although our paths lie far apart
You live forever in our hearts.
DEVOTED WIFE SISTERS AMI
BROTHERS.
THOMAS, REV. WILLIAM H., ST., AM
WILLIAM H., Jr. A tribute Of de
yotion TO the memory Of my nus
band and our father. REV Will
LIAM H. THOMAS, sr.. who passet
away twenty-three years ago, Jul
is. 1896, and my son, and Gu
brother. WILLIAM H. THOMAS. Jr.
who passed away six years ago today
September IL, 1888.
MISS MARGARET Z. THOMAl
AND JOSEPH s. THOMAS.
THOMPSON, MARY 2. In memoir,
OF our dear one, MARY p, THOMP
SON, who departed this life clever
years ago today. September IL. Jo4s
Death takes the body out ksf morta
Love Keeps Keeps our memory burninl
bright. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
CEMETERY LOTS

A 2-BU1IAL CRYPT, well located in
Fort Lincoln Gem, Mausoleum for
sale. Call Norfolk, Va, Madison
7-6011, or write Box 223-J, Star
CHOICE LOTS ct Parkiawn Gene
tery in Rockville. Md. Call 20
CEDAR HILETwo 5-grayesites.
S!io2s. OF pest 0nef' can 1s s1
FORT LINCOLN-Lot 1877, block IA,
sites: 1878 value, now $3.50. HE.
e-2316. after pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81 and Mass Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000