davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
J. v. McCIoskey,
President of
Roofing Firm

Joseph v. McClaskey, presi-
dent OF the Virginia Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co., Inc, OF
Alexandra, died Thursday at
his home on Franconia road.
He was 81.
A native Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mr.. McClaskey entered the
roofing business IN Youngstown.
Ohio. He came here In 1882
to fulfill a contract at Fort
Belvoir and decided TO remain
In the area. His business Is To-
Gated at 900 North Henry drive,
Alexandria.
Mr.. McClaskey was q member
of the Alexandria Contractors
Association. Home Builders As
ISOLATION. Grand Stand Man.
ayers Of Alexandria and Alex
andria Rotary Club.
He leaves his wife, Nellie b
Met laskey. and q son, Clyde B.
McC laskey. both Of the home
address.
Funeral services were held
today. Burial was in National
Memorial Park In Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Ten Recruits
Will Bring Police
ToAII-Time Peak

The Washington Police De-
partment will reach its greatest
strength in history on March
% when 10 recruits are in
Quoted, swelling the ranks To
2,503 men.
Technically, the force will
exceed the 2,508 authorized by
Congress, as 10 men on military
leave must be carried on the
rolls.
However, vacancies are ex-
pected after April / which will
bring the total of active police
men to 2.498. Adding the 10
on leave. the force would tier
be at authorized strength fol
the first time since before
World War II.
Inspector Archie Winfree
head Of the departments tram
ing division. said about loo
men are on the waiting list
to All vacancies as they occur
The new inductees will be
given a two-week course in
fundamentals. and then as
signed to beats with veJel an
policemen for active duty dur.
ing the season Of greatest crime
This will mean nearly 800
rookie policemen will be on
temporary active duty before
taking the regulation police
training course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
N. R. Strother, Shirt Cutter;
Served Three Presidents

Noble r. Strother. "A, q mas
ter shirt cutter who, had made
shirts for three Presidents, died
Thursday at Freedman's Hos
pital.
Mr.. Strother had worked all
his adult life for Chamberlain IL
Royle, Inc. custom shirt makers
at 824 Fifteenth street NV. he
began as an apprentice to the
firms founder. James E. Cham
berlain, 50 years ago and soon
became an expert ct his craft.
He had managed the measuring
and making Of shirts there for
many years.
Mr.. Strother was particularly
proud Of the fact that he had
made shirts for three Presi-
dents-Theodore and Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Herbert
Hoover. Another customer YVES
the late Clark Grifhth who
gratefully supplied him with
season tickets for the WASH
ington Senators games.
A native Of Luray. Va. Mr..
Strother moved to Washington
when he was 3 years old. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Miss Crenshuw,
Patrick HenryKin

MARTINSVILLE. Va, Mar.
II (AP).-Miss Miriam Cren-
shaw. SO. great-great-grand-
daughter Of Patrick Henry. died
yesterday when fire destroyed
her modest cottage in the Blue
Ridge Mountains near Meadows
Of Dan about 40 miles west OF
here.
A native Of Pocahontas. Ark,
Miss Crenshaw taught in the
Los Angeles (Calif.) city school
system for 80 years. She moved
to Patrick County about ~
years ago and lived alone in her
mountain cottage in this south
western Virginia area.
Sheriff PoSey L. Balales said
neighbors saw smoke coming
from q window Of Miss Cren-
shaw's home about $3.50 am.
They broke in the front door.
he said, but flames and smoke
prevented their entering the
house.
SearcherS later discovered
her body. partially clothed,
lying across a bed.
Sheriff Balales theorized that
the fire was touched of In some
manner by a wood-fired heat
ing stove in the living room.
NeighborS said the only sur
vivor they know Of is a sister,
Mrs. Edwinine Couch Of Bon
ham, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Fenton Resigns
Post on NLRB
By the Associated Press

jerome D. Fenton resigned
today as general counsel Of the
National Labor Relations Board
He had been reported in re.
cent months embroiled in q
feud with the i1ve-man NLRB
There was no mention Of this
in the White House announce
ment Of his resignation.
Mr.. Fenton wrote President
Eisenhower he desired to return
TO private life. In accepting the
resignation Mr.. Eisenhower
thanked Mr.. Fenton for a "dif.
ficult job well done. first in the
Department Of Defense and
later in your present position
Mr.. Fenton, 50-year-old Re-
publican. will stay on until q
successor Is named and takes
over. He has been in the Gov
eminent for five years.
Prior to his present job,
which he assumed February
%. 1857. he was in the De-
Tense Department in various
capacities. including special as
sistant to the general counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Army Funds to Curb
Upper Marlboro Floods

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners and the Army
Corps Of Engineers have agreed
tentatively to undertake q
100000 flood control project
at Uuuer Marlboro.
The object is the Western
Branch Of the Patuxent River
which in recent years has
flooded both county and pri.
vate property. including large
tobacco warehouses along its
banks.
r. L. Wadsworth, chief oil
the coprs' civil works division
told the commissioners the
Government would agree to
pay as much as $400. 900 Of the
cost. The rest. he said, woulC
have to come either from the
county or the State.
In agreeing to participate ir
the program. the commission
ers said their final decision viii
rest on a final cost estimate
and report to be submitted by
the corps. Mr.. Wadsworth. who
said the project may cost les:
than the preliminary estimate
told the county 1t would have
to cover the price Of easement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
PouI l. Compton.
50, IRIS Retire.

Paul L. Compton, SO, a former
employee with the Internal
Revenue Service for more than
30 years. died Wednesday In
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Compton. who retired In
1856, was a member of Internal
Revenues tax ruling division.
He was born In Fredericksburg
Va, but moved with his family
to the District as a child and
attended Washington public
schools.
Mr.. Compton. who served
with the Army in World War I,
had been III for several months.
He leaves his wife, Eva. Of
the home address at 1901
Forty-fifth place Sc: two
step-daughters, Mrs. Evelyn
Sears Of Hall, Nd, and Mrs.
Dorothy J. Hall Of Maryland
Park, Md: three step-sons.
Harry A. Jones Of Upper Marl-
boro. Nd. Millard c. Jones of
Houston, Tex. and John c.
Jones Of the District. and one
brother, s. Raymond Compton
Of Fredericksburg.
Services were TO be at 2:30
pm. today at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Mrs. Alexander.
25-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Sidney Alexander. So. q
Washington resident for more
than Is years. died yesterday
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
The former Marie Louise
Girardi. Mrs. Alexander was q
native Of Jamaica. N. Y. She
came to Washington about 1922
after her marriage to Mr.. Alex
ander, an Internal Revenue
Service employe. now retired.
She leaves her husband and
a son. Roger Alexander. both Of
the home address, 1924 Thirty
eighth street NV.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at the Church Of the An
nunciation. $3.50 Massachusetts
avenue NV. at $3.50 am. Mon
day. Burial will be In National
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Columbus Papers
Plan to Resume
As Strike Ends

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. Il
(AP) The Columbus Dispatch
and Citizen will make their
first appearance Sunday since
a strike crippled publication Is
days ago. The Ohio State Jour-
nal, which does not have a
Sunday edition, will publish
Monday morning.
The strike by about 10 press
men ended Thursday night with
ratification Of q new contract
with the Web Pressmen's Lo-
cal Is.
Pressmen will receive a gen.
eral increase, retroactive to
January l, of 81 per week foI
the first year Of the contract;
an additional 50 weekly start
ing next January /, and an
other 81, starting July /, 1860
Under the old agreement
pressmen made $l18.l8 a week
for a 37i2-hour day trick. and
$l23.l8 for a 35-hour night
shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Auto License
Sales Run Ahead
Of Last Year

District auto tag sales are
running more than 5000 ahead
of last year at this time. the
Department of Motor Vehicles
said today.
Through yesterday - 10th
day of sale-98,298 tags had
been sold. compared to 93.042
after the 10th day last year.
Mail applications - 63,O54
through Friday-accounted for
most of the increase. Last year,
distribution was slowed when
some applications were lost in
the mail
i Department officials urged
motorists who wish to apply by
mail to do 20 before March 20,
as they can't guarantee delivery
of tags before the March 81
deadline if applications are
mailed later.
OF the ALSO motorists whose
applications were held UP be-
cause they had accumulated
unpaid traffic warrants, 2,724
have paid up and received their
tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Sergt. Monion,
Brought Peace to
Chinese Tomas

OAKLAND. Calf. Mar. II
tAP) John ]. Jack Manion,
80. nemisis Of Chinatown's
hatchetmen 80 years ago. died
quietly yesterday at Our Lady's
Home here.
Sergt. Manion was placed in
charge Of the San Francisco
Chinatown detail in 1921. BY
March Of that year he had ar
ranged a peace pact among six
warning tongs. They were
fighting over control Of gam
bling. prostitution, and mar
cotlcs.
Ate they signed the peace
pact. Sergt. Manion told the
tong leaders that If there were
any more killings the leaders
would either produce the kill
ers or be deported to China
The threat was effective
Sergt. Jack was the unofficial
police chief Of Chinatown until
hts retirement In 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Crash of Jet
Laid to Boy
Free Rider

LOS ANGELES. Mar. IA
!(AP).-An Air Force investi-
gator says a teen-age youth.
hooking an unauthorized ride
in a T33 trainer. may have
caused it to crash by turning
of the fuel.
Col. Paul Dorney added,
however. that there is no evil
dence that he did it intention
ally.
The plane crashed March 3
while the pilot. Maj. Gerald E.
Neuberg. SO. was practicing
approaches to March Air Force
Base. Maj. Neuberg said the
jet engine stalled.
Neuberg and Thomas Bishop,
l6, of Lompoc. Calf, bailed
ont safely.
Because young Bishop was
wearing a flight uniform with
officers bars on the shoulders,
he was identified in an official
release at the time as a second
lieutenant.
The Jet was based at Norton
AFB. near San Bernardino.
Col. Dorney, president of the
accident investigating board at
Norton, said Bishop may have
tipped of the fuel by accident.
He added that the youth is not
blamed officially for the crash.
Bishop is a civil air patrol
cadet at Vandenberg ALB. Air
Force spokesman said he got
a flight suit from a supply Of
flee at Norton while there to
get some uniforms for the
CAP. Maj. Neuberg took him
aboard. thinking he was an Air
Force lieutenant.
Il don't exactly remember
turning the fuel switch" the
youth said last night. An Air
Force safety officer said I may
have suffered from hypoxia
tlack of oxygen. l don't re-
call telling the pilot anything
about bailing out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Borden CoveI, 70, Served
u. S. as Coal Administrator

Coal Commission. Mr.. Covel re-
turned to New England as BIZ
luminous coal administrator
for that area for the Solid Fuels
Administration, a post he held
until l947. Later he was emer-
gency solid fuels adminiStra-
tor for New England during the
coal crisis there in the winter
Of l949-50.
He leaves his wife, Alice May
Kuhn Covel of Boston: three
sons, Thomas E. Covel OF
Washington, Richard B. Covel
of Boston and Peter Covel Of
bingham. Mass, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George G. Haranden
Of Salem, Mass.
Funeral services and burial
will be Monday in Forest Hills
a suburb Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

and rights-of-way, and would
have to operate and maintain
the flood control facilities after
construction was completed.
Mr.. Wadsworth said the Gov
eminent would bear the ex-
pense of channeling and levce
work.
Representatives of the State
Roads Commission said the
cost Of rebuilding at least two
vehicular bridges along a near
by road probably would be
paid by the State.
While the Western Branch
frequently dumps flood waters
into low-lying county buildings
and private homes in the area,
1t sometimes floods the vital
tobacco warehouses. A tobacco
representative told the board
that a flood in 1855 cost to-
bacco growers and warehouse
owners about 100000.
Among those present at the
hearing in Upper Marlboro
were representatives of the
Board of Trade. Chamber of
Commerce and the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Edwin G. Mills,
ASCAP Official

LOS ANGELES. Mar. IA
(AP) Edwin Claude Mills. II,
general manager of ASCAp
during the Society's formative
years. died of a heart attack
at his home last night.
The full name Of the organi-
zation Is the American Society
Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers. Mr.. Mills repre-
sented it throughout the world
for two decades, starting in
1928.
Prior to that time he headed
the Music Publishers Protective
Association in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

was living in Bowie. Nd. al
the time Of his death.
He leaves I'VE sons and -four
daughters. They are David and
Carlton Strother. both OF
Bowie; Francis Strother of l72t
Benning road NE: Paul Stro.
ther Of 22l4 North Capitol
street. Reginald Of 3407 Twenty.
second street Sc. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cryer Of 743 Howard road
Sc. Mrs. Ruth Scale Of Hemp.
stead. N. Y: Mrs. Hilda Doug
lass Of l4l4 v street NV. and
Constance Strother Of Bowie.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Monday at the Hoffman
Funeral Home. 900 Sixth street
NV. Burial will be In Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Borden Covel, 10. q Govern
ment administrator before and
during World War II, died
Thursday at his Boston home
Mr.. Covel lived here from
1887 to 1912 after joining the
Bituminous Coal Commission,
A son, Thomas E. Covel, Wash
ington representative for Alum
inium. Ltd, lives at 3ll4 o
street NV.
Born in Fall River, Mass,
Mr.. Covel started in the coal
business in New England short
ly after graduation from Har-
ward in 1902. He was for many
years president Of the Northern
Coal Co. in Boston.
Following his five years OF
service here on the Bituminous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
In Mfntnriaiil
oIyENs. SARAH JANE. In

OWENS. SARAH JANE. In memory
OF my dear grandmother. SARAH
JANE OWENS. who departed this
life one year ago. March -. 1858.
Sister. thy vert mild and lovely.
gentle as the summers oreeZe.
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDSON. REV.
JOHN r WHEELER,
OWENS. SARAH JANE. In loving
memory Of our mother. grand-
s RTsats JAs ne oIEEss vSS Ss.
into the Great Beyond one year
ago today. March IA, 1858.
So He giyeth His beloved sleep
The fRs' @aE lii; y fHMlLv.
HANCOCK, MARY A. IN loving mem
org q our dear mother MARY a:
year ago i DevorE Msrs ehrL if; iso'
HANCOCK. MARY A. In loving mem
MARY A. HANCOCK, who passed
away one year ago today. March
God gave US strength to bear It
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t has meant TO lose YOU.
yd NJ one nsr, w eyer r knSy soN.
iI iSENlAW' o WALTER. AND oiRSHD And
SONS, DlCKiE AND TOMMY.
MAsTlN, WILLIAM z. Loving thoughts
Of WILLIAM Z. MAsTIN, who passed
March II. 1916.
The covers OF lifes book are closed
For the one We loved so well.
But loving deeds Of bygone days
Are what the Fac PsfEe' ptH AZ,
PERRY, THELMA MAE. In sacred
ad Syns sS %e%a.y z TH Eli Sel %Ss
PERRY. who departed this life
1889
And from the sunlight view we get
A glimpse Of thee, Mount olivet.
Carried BY the angels to the land Of
Music Sweetly sounding Through
w.,oo,, The skies .S. s.,,o,, .,a ~.
heavenly feast,
Gathered with the loved in para
SMITH, AGNES J. In loving memory
Of my wife, AGNES J. SMITH,
Seventeen Iu! years ago today you we're
Your loss " sreat sorrow. ''''
We hope 10 meet you on tomorrow.
ARTHUR j. SMITH. HUSBAND.
SPAULDING. STELLA GLASS. In low
ing memory Of our dear mother
and sister, STELLA GLASS 5PAUL-
!S!ss y.s HS asO Today .' March Ssni T.
May her soul ever rest In peace.
HER SON, HENRY A. SPAUI DING.
AND DEVOTED BROTH r,
CLYDE [. GLASS,
STEVENSON, WILLIAM henry henry; a
the memory OF our dear father.
WILLIAM HENRY STEVENSON. who
March IA 1852
It's sweet TO know we shall meet
Where parting is no more;
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has only gone before.
CHILDREN. EDITH AND HAROLD.
TALBERT, CHARLES z. In loving
T TsRSTy Ty SsEcyed v, husband SssSsd
away four years ago today, March
IA 1865.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall:
Loves memory outlast all.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, BERTHA
WASHINGTON, CHARLES HENRY. In
loving memory Of our devoted cousin.
CHARLES HENRY WASHINGTON.
who passed away three years ago
today March II, 1865.
We miss the clasp Of your gentle
The warmth Of your loving smile:
But We know we shall all be together
After a little while. .,o.,,z,,
OLIVE AND MACK AoNTGoA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

I'm Mrntnriaiit
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
Services Nv CHAMBER

DRY OF WILLIAM r. BoLEY. who
passed away two years ago today,
March u, 1857.
God gave me strength to bear II
And courage TO meet the blow,
But what 1t meant TO lose you,
No one will ever know
A DEVOTED FRIEND.
BRISCOE, EDWARD A. In Iovins
Fa sS%srS r q SqT dear p sSseend anS
March IL, 1919.
Ten years have passed since that
sad day
When the one we loved was called
God took him home. It was His viii
HoyINo 0 WIFE as.t' TH ff sssn AMI siliI
CHILDREN, LUCILLE, EDWARD
AND JAMES BRisCOE.
CLARK. WILLIAM ALVIN. In lovins
memory Of my dear husband, WILL
LIAM ALVIN CLARK. who passed
away two years ago today, March
Your memory is q keepsake
With which we will never part:
THOUGH GOD has you IN His keeping,
LoxNo s WIZ heE' z sSH Z g. our c hiist:
MOTHER, MARIE. AND BROTH.
Err. RAYMOND.
CLUB, MARGARET Z. In lovin1
memory OF our dear mother, MAR
0ARET Z. CLUB. who passed away
SIX years ago today. March a.
Gone. dear Mother. gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face
But you left US TO remember,
None on earth can take your
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still:
But death has lett a loneliness
The world can never NIL
LORRAINE AND FANNIE.
EDWARDS. PERCY @. SAMMY. In
SAD but loving memory OF our dear
son, PERCY q. SAMMY ED.
WARDS. who departed this life
hfteen years ago. March IA. 1914
You are not forgotten. dear,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We will always remember thee
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD.
EDWARDS. PERCY @. SAMMY. Ir
P SEiaE "osm0F{s AS n 9Sr E fsST Ps
who passed away nfteen years age
today. March IA, 1914.
Your memory is like q beautiful ros,
that blooms across the years.
HIS LOVING PALS, MRS. JACQUE.
LINE Y. FELIX AND MRS. WAR,
NILLA A.. COOK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
W. W. McSpodden

BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Mar.
IA (AP) Warren w. McSpad.
den, IS, general manager Of the
American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals,
died yesterday in a hospital
Mr.. McSpadden joined the
ASPCA as director of educa-
ton in 1910. He previously was
on the faculty Of Teachers COL
lege, Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

able to follow Its customary
practice Of coloring oranges.
Legislation authorizing use Of
red 80 dye for three years ex-
pired February 20. The SUI
preme Court. at the request Of
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton, last fall banned the use
OF coloring on oranges after
February 20.
The measure permits the use
Of q new dye known as red 2
with lower toxicity. Use Of
this dye has the approval Of
the Food and Drug Admisintra-
ton. The measure also gives
approval to continued use Of
red 80 dye until next May ! to
cover the transition period for
the growers to switch over
from the old dye to the new.
Coloring Of oranges has long
been a practice in Florida and
Texas to give the fruit a more
attractive appearance on retail
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

e@eeS esSaA VAsCoS 0AVoG
"in many instances may be
greenish and non-uniform In
color"
The House passed the bill
yesterday by q 231-94 vote
The Senate passed 1t unani-
mously last month.
House opponents claimed
there was danger Of toxicity
resulting from the coloring
0therwise. said Representative
Delaney, Democrat of New
York, q law permitting its use
wouldn't be necessary.
Californians didn't object but
commented that their oranges
didn't have to be colored.
Regardless Of how Florida
and Texas oranges may look
from the outside, said Repre-.
sentative Rhodes, Republican
OF Arizona, "the inside won't
taste as good" as Californis
oranges.
The Florida and Texas citrus
has been handicapped
in recent weeks by not being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Soldier Cleared
In Auto Death

A coroner'S jury yesterday
exonerated Army Pvt. Michael
G. Limback in the traffic
death Of an Indian Embassy
employe Thursday In the 100
block of Columbia road NV
Pvt. Limback, a 23-year-old
soldier stationed at Fort Meade,
was operating the car which
struck Avinash Chandra Mana
ktala, "a, a chauffeur attached
to the embassy.
Mr.. Manaktala, who lived at
27l4 Ontario road NV, was
the son Of the first secretary
Of the Indian Commission to
the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

and Mrs. Pezzella; two sisters
Misses Judith and Eunic,
Greenstreet, both Of 400 Pea
body street NE; eight grand
children and seven great.
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday In the Pumphrey
funeral home at 8434 Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring. Buria
will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

LIBERTYVILLE, ILL.,, Mar. IA
(AP.-Richard J. Lyons. So,
State director of revenue, died
of a heart attack last night in
his home. Mr.. Lyons, a native
of Chicago. was the Republican
nominee for United States
Senator from Illinois in 1888
| and 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Darn nf Chunks

;s1S!i y: :1 S.sSd 3; s?
Rev I, I. Hsshes, The Rev J, I.
ay sSl'% sSa t Il: Rev. Rev. xsssfs: 'S z
Cole for their words OF comfort,
and 10 our many friends, .frateInal
examinations and the independent
FUNERAL Directors Asscsiation ioor
grams and the many expressions Of
aympathy and kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Green. Light Is Given
On Colored Oranges
~ the Associated Press

Congress It's all right to allow Texas Florida
oranges to look like orangeseven they have to be dyed
with some good-natred banterng from California mem
bes the House sent to President Eisenhower bill permitting
Florida and Texas citrus growers 10 color their ar
ncaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

FORT LINCOLN-E. Mount Calvary
Apostles; very reasonable. Call AP
.7-7Olg after pm. Is
FORT LINCOLN CEMTERY-1 TO
lots, adjacent to Floral Clock Call
'Fairview 7-6633. Arcola, Va.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-King
T, David Memorial Garden lot a
sites, reas. Call VIII. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st and Mass Ave NE u $4,000