davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

mission in Lansing, Kalamazoo
Grand Rapids, and Muskegon
These Councils are composed OF
leaders drawn from business, in
dustry. labor - educational, re-
ligious. and civic groups. The
Advisory Councils are serviced
by Field Staff of the Commits
sion. Their activities are directed
toward QD the study of existing
local practices, policies and pat
terms of employment; (2) promo
ton of formal and informal educ
ational programs and projects to
assist employers, labor unions,
and employment agencies = to
provide employment on merit;
and 90 work understanding OF
the law and the Importance of
stable inter-group relations in
every phose of community life.
The Commissions philosophy
and operation is based on a re-
cogrition that most of the people
in Michigan are the inheritors,
no. me creators, of the unfair
employment .'atterns, traditions,
and practices that must be ex-
amincd and eliminated. The Com
approach to problems
with which il deals has been posi-
tive in spirit, local in leadership,
and cooperative in method.
Publications Of the Commission
are available upon request. Com
and staff members are.
available for speaking engage
ments and consultation. Inquiries
should be addressed to: Fair En-.
Practices Commission,
900 Cadillac Square Bldg, De-
rot; or 129 Mason Bldg, Lansing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

years, this can run into impor-
tant money. researchers for the
Alsco Aluminium Research Lab
oratory. Akron, Ohio found out.
Aluminium siding eliminates
the need for future paint jobs
and cuts this recurring cost.
The home owner pays for paint
ing once and that's 1t. The sid
ing can be easily washed down
any time.
In addition TO the dollar saw
ings, more efficient insulation
is brought about by use of this
siding. 1t keeps heat in the
house in cold weather and keeps
Lcat outside in hot weather.
Fuel savings, research indi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

The only solution TO our more
than 100000 jobless problem is
more jobs. And the only way to
create more jobs is to encourage
industry to expand. and TO en-
courage additional industries to
locate in Michigan. You can't
grow new crops OF jobs by sow
ing the seeds of hatred OF BUSH
ness and industrial leaders in
the hearts and the minds OF work
ingmen and working women.
Mr.. Bagwell said that he would
also institute Michigan Indus
trial Development Authority
which would work comparatively
with local officials and local dc
velopmcnt authorities.
Long range plans would. under
his administration, he SAID, be
formed by Michigan Progress
Commission. This Commission.
lie said, would define the goals
for our state. pin-point economic
trends, antici9atn on : as look
constantly ahead so that. We build
tor the future. We must build
for that future adequately and
for even Demo-
cratic economists estimate that
We will need at least 10000 new
Jobs year for the next ten years
L. provide work for our lncrcas-
ing population in this state"
He said he would call upon
citizens from all walks of life.
from labor and management and
from both parties. to work on
the several commissions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Gates. can run as high as $3.50
per year on the heating bill.
Tests on insulation were
made with this new aluminium
siding marketed throughout
the country as Rigid Bak-R-
Foam. These were conducted
by various independent organi-
cations to double-check the AL
SEQ finding. Scientists at Penn
sylvania State University and
the University of Akron pro-
vided detailed reports which
proved the Alsco siding's SUI
pcrior structural performance,
insulation qualities and resist
ance to corrosion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
The Detroit Tribune
Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission


On October IA, 1855, Michigan became the fifteenth
state to have Fair Employment Practices Commission in
operation The FEP law is administered by six-member
bipartisan Commission appointed by the Governor with
the advice and consent of the Michigan Senate The present
Commissioners Mr. Alex Fuller Detroit Chairman;
Mrs Arthur Cook, Greenvie Charman Father John
F. Finnegan Detroit Secretary Mr. Louis Rosenzweig
Detroit; Mr. Harry j. Kelly Grand Rapids and the Rev.
Allan A. Zaun Detroit The Commission offices located
in Detroit and Lansing Mr. Frederick B. Routh is Executive
Director and Mr. William Seaborn Deputy Director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

This Akron. thousands In the middle west
sided with insulated aluminium siding
Owner Harry plagued with serious peeng
nain problcm economically corrected by
enaneed panels IL has been
material for than four years.
i still looks fresh according to Mouer
Typical of recurring expenditures of the
home owner today painting which boost cost
If done three or four
Evening star., 1960-06-29

DISTINGUISHED COLONIAL
H0ME-Short access to Shenan-
doah River Manor house, S rooms,
oath, guest hse.,. gars etc, lovely
grounds. Full details. IA. 7-S354.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
CAPITOL Cadillac-OldsC Co,

1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
'57 Eldorado Seville .
door hardtop. Every extra, full
power. alpine white finish, $4,000
miles, like new: S2.Se5, bank A.
nancing
Evening star., 1960-06-29
GARAGES

GARAGE wanted BY contractor mr..
oth ana G ne, approx. 25x40,
all on one flr. Ii. 6-6l00.
3-CAR CORN. BRK.-R. I4Os Perry
pl; NV. q blk. I4th and Spring;
$40. DIxIE REALTY. MA. s-Ss79.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

CHEVROLET 1856 VS. Bel Air
sport coupe; T. and h., auto.
transmission, like new: S1.195:
SOS down, cash or trade. Bank
Evening star., 1960-06-29
DIVER
DODGE

DODGE
1880 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7111
CHEW. SO 2-door; VS., standard
transm.. r. and h.; $745.
PARKWAY FORD
3030 M st. NV. FE. 3-22O4
CHEVROLET so; automatic drive
Splendid condition. S3I5. SIS
down, $50 month. ROPER, LA,
6-2700.
CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h.. power glide, Wv;
absolutely perfect, clean anc
original. Ready for any trip. mot
q nicer one in town" S1,395;
caSh-trade or low as Sl95 dn,
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore. Arl.. Va. IA. 4-3251
Evening star., 1960-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 CONVERTIBLE
Good Mechanical Condition. $500
Evening star., 1960-06-29
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR SALE. Cabin and timbered
FsS s st stream s9e tSToush SSss hntns pFcp O. Ea
Mtn,, White OAK Canyon O Fails. FiIis
Skyline Drive, joining the Shen-
andoah National Park. Cash or
terms. Call Criglersville 281.
FOR SALE - winchester; modern
hunting lodge, 2 bedrms.; 4 acres,
private lake: $1,000. Terms
Phone WO.- 6-2566.
lOO% FINANCING for vacation
MoRrSdE NOR Ee yGS5 CO., 'ci IA. 55sSSsfA4A 45soS.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Ar 4-door
hardtop. sports sedan; popular
polar white finish, equipped with
V-o engine and automatic trans.
mission. radio and heater: tre-
nendous reduction, only 81 1895.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
farms in DC. or nearby Nd,
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
WE NEED MORE LOTS AND ACRE
AGE in krl. and Fairfax Co. THE
PICKETT CO., Agents, IA. 5-2501
Evening star., 1960-06-29

CADILLAC ~ convertible coupe;
essR sGssRi Special EGi's tSB oee ssaF
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-29
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

FOR INvEsTMENT-Let
the population growth OF Fairfax
County make you capital gains,
For the best buys, see MASON a.
OMER L. HIRST, Brokers, Amman.
dale, Va, CL. 6-2200 weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

l2th and n. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1100
CADILLAC '5S coupe: 2-tone green !;
factory air conditioning, electric
windows and seat. Special, S3,695;
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1900 o0pd AZ NJ w M y Oaon
Evening star., 1960-06-29
MOTORCYCLES
AVIATION
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
TRAILERS

CHEVY dual AS; $3.50, 265-2s3:
$50 Arm: WILBER, 1712 Abing-
Evening star., 1960-10-13
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
SCAMP

Find 20 or more words in
FAMILIAR
meaning accustomed, usual. I"
Average mark is % words;
time limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SOUTH
AQ6
y AK
. AK 10 6
&QJl09 95
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

South West North East
IL Pass IL Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five of hearts.
West opened the flve Of
hearts, and South won with
the king. Declarer counted his
tricks and saw that he would
have no trouble If he could
bring in five clubs. If the clubs
were not solid, he would need
one spade trick.
South made his best play for
the contract by leading the
queen Of spades at the second
trick. Experienced defenders
tend to refuse such a trick.
That's the way it worked in
this case. East decided not to
win the first spade.
No Second Chance
East didn't get a second
chance. South was satisfied
with one spade trick and
switched Immediately to clubs.
The club tlnesse lost to the
king, and back came the lack
Of hearts.
Now South was in position to
take nine tricks-two hearts,
one spade, two diamonds and
four clubs. He took his tricks
and cheerfully gave up the rest.
He could East know this was
not the time to hold up in
spades? He had the king of
clubs as well as the ace of
spades. 1t was most unlikely
that South could make nine
tricks without developing the
clubs. Hence East should have
tried to win the race against
declarer by bringing in the
hearts before South could
bring In nine tricks.
If East takes the frst spade
trick and returns q heart,
South Is beaten. He has three
spades, two hearts. two dia-
monds and only one club. As
soon as South tries for q Sec
ond club, the defenders can
run the hearts. defeating the
contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
As42 0Qs652 . QJ5 As4I
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have barely enough for this
weak bid despite your length
in t1umps. This would be q
poor time to Jump to four
hearts.
Copyright. 1860. Gen. Features corp) }
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Answer to RUPTION

riot, ript. rout, ruin. runt, unto, unit,
unrip, upon, pinto, pint, port. pour,
pout, point. prut, print, punt, tour,
torn, tourn, trio, trip. turn, turnip,
into. iron, nipt.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Rules Of the game: L. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of s." such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form of a
used.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
AIdon
Group in
Maryland

Aldon Properties has q
Fall Festival Of Homes entry
at 1901 Altimont lane In the
North Chevy Chase area of
Montgomery County.
The home Is in the Chevy
Chase Hills development. It
is one Of II Aldon has Just
finished to complete the
community.
There are two basic designs
by Architect Edmund w.
Dreyfuss. They are a four
bedroom. two-story home, and
a split-level that can have
either four or five bedrooms.
All the homes have two-and-
a-half bathrooms.
The building firm is Its
own broker. Prices start at
$30,750.
A spokesman. evaluating
the houses, cited abundant
space and their convenient
location"
The Aldon firm, or its prin-
cipals, have been building
homes in the Washington
area for approximately az
years. In that time, they have
erected about $500 houses.
Directions to reach the
Chevy Chase Hills exhibit,
as supplied by the builder,
are:
"Out Connecticut avenue
to Jones Bridge road. right
three blocks to open sign"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BY Mildred ASPINWALL
Contributing Writer

have a good circulation pat
tern as well as q large one.
The less complex the plan,
the more livable a house can
be, for 1t gives greater freedom
in the use of the space. A house
with q simple shape, such as
a rectangle. is the least confln-
ing, and it's more economical
to build than one with a more
cut-up outline.
After talking with experts,
I am more sold than ever on
the open plan of modern design,
which helps to give a feeling
of space to a small house. If
all interior partitions are not
ceiling high, this frees the
space still further.
My dogmatic attachment to
contemporary design was di-
luted considerably by an archi-
tect who said he didn't think
it heresy to combine old and
new.
FamiIidT Foee
He, liked the security and
comfort of four solid walls in
a room, along with an exterior
with a familiar face. Many
houses with these features are
built on one level today, flush
with the ground, and easily
accessible to the outdoors.
Though it would be a hard
decision to make on a limited
budget, the experts convinced
me that to allow for land
Scaping Is necessary, consid-
ering that most people like
living outdoors as much as
possible.
Before my short course"
from the experts, I would
have ruled out air condition
ing as a frill I could do with
out. I'd think twice about 1t
now, right after having suf-
fered through another hot
summer.
Finally, I believe I'd want
to take someone along with a
background of experience
such as an architect-to see
the house I was considering.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
IF I WE'RE GOING house.
] hunting this week end. /

IF I WE'RE GOING house
! hunting this week end, I
would look for a HOUSE I
COULD LIVE IN rather than
one I could just look at and
admire.
Self-evident, perhaps? Yes.
but this would not have been
my first criterion for a dream
house at one time.
Before I spent hours talk
ing to experts, most of whom
were architects, I would have
looked first for the good
looks" of the house, and
would have given less weight
to "livability."
I would not have been
completely impractical, of
course. I would have been on
the lookout for adequate
closet space, for a serviceable
number Of electric outlets
and for good material and
equipment generally.
But I probably would have
made a seeond-best choice
because my mind was CEN
tered on appearance.
To the experts, line and
beauty are obviously impor-
tant, too. But the Importance
they attach to well-arranged
living space inside the house
was an eye-opener for me.
Two Go Together
One architect even said he
would sacrifice beauty out
side. If necessary, to get liv-
ability inside-although in
a well designed house, he
believed the two went to-
gether.
Well-arranged space deter
mines the circulation pat
tern" of q house. In. one that
is well designed, you can go
from one room to another
without going through an
other room. And it is also
important in a house on one
floor. to have the living
area separated from the
sleeping area. perhaps by a
short hall. A small house can
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Big Item: 'LivobiIity'

He might see things I'd be
blind to. I believe I'd also
check with q lawyer on the
legal obligations involved.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

utFeCttOUS NeD colssrtlk Road Md $50 No,4b
interss1ton White Oaks Shopping Cente right turn onto coss
Rood Venice DU and Spnebrok o night on Venice Dvs
and straight model homes Hdnpsirs Aver post Whit,
Oak and continue straight CossUs Venice Drvs
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TONGA TORCH

No more pests or bugs to ruin per-
feet outing. Toneo Torch repeIs in
sects and gives you light. Gold colored
AIuminite finish. 2 for 500
Tonga fuel, one quart, 100
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ANDROCK ACCESSORIES

Hot Dog Bor-B-Quer roosts z fronk-
furters without splitting, attaches to
any motorized spit bar for rotary
cooking. LAG
9xl2" BroiIer Basket has spacing to
hold smaller foods such os shrimp,
5.s9
CIip-On Shish Kebobers and Skewers
eliminate food sticking to grill Sim
pie to turn for even cooking. Chrone-
plated for easy cleaning. Delicious
recipes included. 3.39
WGL-Housewore Center, lst Floor North
Building; olso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo
ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BARBECUE AIDS

0rillite Magic GronuIes, new, pleasant
and efficient way to light charcoal
fires. GronuIes form bed for the
charcoal and when ienited set char
cool burning the right way, from the.
bottom up. Leave no toste, odor or
grill coating. u ounces, 79c
SeoI Sac Grill Cover guards against
wind, rain, sIeet, dust and dirt. Of
extro-heovy gauge plastic in print or
plaid. 100
SeoI Soc Barbecue Apron, not shown,
1.79
Evening star., 1960-05-22
REDWOOD PICNIC SETS

5-Piece Knotty Redwood Set. Toble,
z long benches and z end benches .
mode of ! VI" lumber. 1925
4-Piece Round Knotty Redwood Set.
TobIe, 30"x4l" diometers; 3 curved
benches. Made of | VI" lumber, 1895
Evening star., 1960-05-22
RATTAN CHAIRS IN PAIRS

Imported Rattan Chairs. Shown here:
the Saucer Chair, green and white
Plastic weave with black tubular steel
legs. 2 for 1877
Captains Chair 2 for 7.T
MoIoyo Brown Armchair, 2 for 7.77
Polo Chair 2 for 1877
Coptoin's Chairs, for 1877
WGL-Loree Housewares, End Floor, North
Building; oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
ond corners.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Muzuzk+QMhgn
Where courtesy and quality traditional
READY FOR YOUR SUNNI

in
at StOrsw weVe o
fo summer from IDEAS
Evening star., 1960-01-17
A. F. CouIombe,
Ex-Enqineer

Albani F. Coulombe, 64, an
engineer for the Government
for Al years, died Friday of
cancer at his home in Bowie,
Md.
A native of st. Hyacinth,
Canada. MIR. Coulombe at
tended college there and served
in the American Army during
World War I.
He came to Washington after
the war and began working for
the Government. His most re-
cent position, before his retire
ment two years ago, was as
chief operating engineer of the
General Services Administra-
ton. He had held similar posi-
tions in many branches of the
Government and was a speci-
alist in the air conditioning Of
Government buildings.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice I. Coulombe Of the
home address, a son r. A. Coul-
ombe, a daughter Mrs. Fred L.
Mcintyre both Of Adelphi, Nd.
a daughter Mrs. Ira Bechner of
Seabrook, Md. and 10 grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Harry F. Pfeiffer, Jr., SO,
In Foreign Service Since IA

Harry F. Pfeiffer, jr.. SO, a
State Department Foreign
Service officer, died Friday at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai after heart surgery Thurs
day.
Mr.. Pfeiffer entered the
Foreign Service in 1914 and
served in Belem, Brazil, for two
years. He went to Japan in
1916, where he became one of
the departments japanese area
specialists, serving as consul in
charge at Nagoya and Sapporo,
and on the staff of the con-
sulate general at Kobe and
Yokohama.
He returned tor Washington
in 1855 and worked on the
Japanese desk for three years
Last year he was with the
German and Canadian Affairs
desks.
He leaves his wife, Victoria
and two daughters, Claudine
and Ellen, of the home address
118 North Oakland street, Ar.
lington. He also leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pfeiffer, sr., of Palm Harbor
Fla; two brothers, William oi
1881 Layhill-Norwood road
Silver Spring, and John oi
Baltimore; and two sisters
Mrs. Aubrey F. Haynes of Nor.
folk, Va, and Mrs. William S
Daubin of 86l3 Hay'tSdale ave.
nue., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
RuduIph Evans Dies;
Famous D. c. Sculptor

Rudolph Evans, 81, the Wash
ington-born sculptor who's e
statue of Thomas Jefferson
graces the Jefferson Memorial.
died yesterday at his home in
Arlington Towers.
A student Of Rodin and Fal-
guiere, Mr.. Evans won medals
and plaudits from many parts
of the world.
His statues included those
of Robert E. Lee in the State
Capitol in Richmond; William
Jennings Bryan in the Nebraska
State Capitol, Lincoln; and
THE Golden Hour" in the
Luxembourg Museum.
Under private commission,
he created portrait bustS Of
Owen D. Young, John D. Rock
efeller. jr., and Bernard Ba-
ruch.
Mr.. Evans statue of Jeffer-
son was chosen for the Mem
orial in a Nationwide competi-
ton. One hundred sculptors
took part. The statue, 18 feet
high, shows a. standing, pensive
Jefferson at about the time
of his Presidency. 1t was dedi-
Gated in l943.
Mr.. Evans began his study
of art in the Corcoran School
of Art in Washington. After
further study with the Art
Students League in New York,
he moved abroad and took up
work at the Ecole des BeauX
Arts in Paris.
Mr.. Evans established a stu
dio in the Greenwich Village
area, then, as now, a mecca
for artists. 1t was there that
he executed a number of busts
and figures for wealthy New
Workers.
In 1925, he was elected a
member Of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters. Three
years later he was admitted to
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Mrs. Harry Irion,
District Resident
For IS Years

Mrs. Harry 1rion, 79, a Dis
trict resident for rs years, died
yesterday at her home, 3736
Alton place NV, after a long
illness.
The former Anne Evans, she
was born In Nuneaton, England,
and came to Washington at the
age Of 4 with her parents. Her
father was a member of an
early Gilbert and Sullivan op-
eretta troupe and was later
choirmaster of st. James
Church, 222 Eighth street NE.
Besides her husband, Harry
Irion Of the home address, a
former attorney with the De-
partment of Agriculture, she
leaves a son, H. Clifford Irion
of 214 Prince street, Alexandria !;
two grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Rose Walker of Sarasota,
Fla.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the Bethle-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Dratha
RYoN. DR.. JAMES BARRY. On Fri

HTCs ssy Ds 5saa.ls JAMES Is BAfsE Ss6 on 81 FI Il:
United states Public Health serv-
JAMES Barry "eiS' RYoN q ao'i BoFie vie
\ Nd Ryon Ss0ysf h.r hGi0shd o MS %.rg n
Mrs, Barbara. L. Perkins, Mrs Joan
B; Wood and James N Ryon SON
S.,!d q Mrs Eva 7: Ry9n and the late
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne. until $3.50 a m. Tuesday. jan
uary a requiem mass will be
offered at Port Myer Chapel at
tional Cemetery. is
SILLERY. RUSSELL. On Friday. sanu-
aTy is, 1850. at 6eorgetown Hos
pital. RUSSELL sILI.ERY Of Wash :
ington. p; c. beloved husband Of
Anne sillery, father of Diane,
Barbara and Russell sillery; son Of
EnSlswood Gifts, N. j. brother Of
interment Pearl River. N. Y.
SMITH, CHRISTINE. On Friday.
pitaI, cHR1sTiNE sMiTHH' Of $50 $50
1,6rf 18th ,S,,,s s Sc. wife Of the late WI
nam ,billl Smith. the beloved mother
leaves a sister. Mrs, Mssvie Taylor I:
two brothers Roosevelt Hall and
Melvin Hawkins: two grandsonS. VIII
liam and Joseph Duckett; six great
Erandehlldren. two aunts; a son-in-
and many friends. Friends may call
home of Alexander S. Pope. IA
1Sth Ii,i IS St; s! Sc: where funeral services
at | pm, the Rev. Paul L, Moore
oofnciatins. Intermsnt Woodlawn
cemetery. Is
SMITH. DENNIS L. On Wednesday.
sMFE' sssMnHFaE' of 81 snp.ons. 1@sG PHENEjs Ha 5siovia
smits snitSnS rests 9f Al Irene tS. Smith MI
4 Son Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia
offered on Monday. January VI" IS. at at
slS sn,S sm; cnm Rseuism mass At the
10 am Interment Mount Oiivet
cemetery; PARKING facilities in
rear OF funeral home) II
ddaIenSrE dIenn ball. L. MISoQ Wit A. M hls IssiasaSs
smith father Of Edward ana a'y Her. r
bert Smith and the late Charles
and Hilda Smith. he was the son
OF the late Rnbsrl and Rebecca
smith and brother Of Miss Juanita
and the late Horace Smith, and
Mrs. Marie Nesbitt, Also surviv-
ing are q stepson. ulysses ". Smith
thirteen grandchildren and Ave
great-erandchildren After 3 pm.
SUNDAY January II. friends may
call at the Henry s. Washington &,
Sons Funeral Home. 1923 Deane
aye. ne, where funeral services
VIII be held at pm. Monday. jan
nary Is: the Rev. Branch oficiat-
ing lnterment Harmony Memorial
Fark. II
Evening star., 1960-01-17

full membership in the Ma
tional Academy of Design.
Some Of his statues are on
exhibit in leading museums
throughout the world, includ-
ing the Metropolitan in New
York. His portrait bust of
Simon Bolivar is in the Pan
American Building.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane
w. Evans, of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Platt. of New York, and Mrs.
Samuel Chew, of Bryn Mawr,
Pa: two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
E. King, of Mclean, Va, and
Mrs. Olive Taggart, Of Wash
ingten; and two brothers, Les
ter L. Evans and Harry D,
Evans, both Of Cocoanut Grove,
Fla.
Arrangements for the fu-
neral, which are not yet COM
plete, are being handled by
Gawler's Funeral Home. 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV.