davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Sion and think how you look TO OCnefS

but dynamic, fluid, springy. Can you imagine what
haDpens to this beautiful action mechanism when
il is not used? Even man-made mechanism, OF
steel rods and wheels, becomes creaky and inefh'
cient when it is left to stand unused How much
more this living mechanism suffers!
l often think what pity it is, that in our highly
developed civilization use not half, not third
of our bodies. We stand, we walk = all too little
and we sit Mostly we sit. With all our sitting,
some muscles are scarcely used at all, and other
muscles are over-used to the point OF aching.
Eventually they become weakened, either from
disuse or misuse, and no longer hold the spinal
column firm and the body erect.
A beginning for beauty
There are several points at which you can begin
to set the mechanism in order again. 1t hardly
matters which you choose, for once one part is set
right the rest almost automatically falls into place.
Before starting these, or any, exercises, however,
YOU should always get your doctors approval.
Poor posture is unbeautful. Sitting, standing,
walking with bad posture throws the body's entire
mechanism out of joint. Everything is harder to do
NV own recipe for good posture begins at the
top, with the head. Try it: Push the top OF your
head up as if you going TO push up the ceiling
with it. Push and keep pushing. You will feel
your neck lengthening and slimming, your bosom
rising. And again, you will find the same things
happening as when you begin with your middle:
the abdominal muscles tighten and pull up, the
pelvis tips forward, the torso finds its position OF
balance And there is no tension, not in the neck
muscles, not in the shoulders, only in the place
where tension should be, the powerful muscles OF
the abdominal wall that should be firm in every
upright position of the torso. The only time those
muscles can be slack is when you are lying down.
Once you find this natural posture, with your
head high, back straight, abdominal muscles firm
and strong, your legs will swing easily from the
hip joints when you walk, as they are meant to do
You will not have to push one foot ahead OF the
other When you sit, your torso will not slump
down into weary blob like lump of melting clay.
1t will support itself, as it was built to do.
An end TO tension
And there will be no tension. Good posture is
not rigid and tense but easy and fluid. 1t is the
way in which the human body was constructed to
maintain itself erect against gravity.
This posture exercise will not magically correct
your body image overnight, but it is first step
toward looking good in that long mirror.
Not only good posture is involved in feeling and
looking relaxed, tension-free First of all, there
little matter of being relaxed and happy. HaPpi'
ness is not gift. 1t is rare and heeting and il
almost never comes unalloyed. But we must be
ready to grasp it when - Continued on page z
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Thot comfortable inviting look Of leather simulated here
in supple Duran plastic priced extra specially at The
Hech Co. We bring you choices for every kind Of seating
solo, Ioveseot, lounge chair. rocker and ottoman All
biscuit button tufted and trimmed with smart noiI
heading The construction is the kind tot takes hod wear.
plenty Of blocked screwed and glued and with
coil spring base, mahogany finish legs immediate delivery
FURNJTtRE-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-10-09

for dens, it fits right in
for fomiIy rooms, it's durable
for living rooms here's toiloredness
for mans apartment, it's so suitobIe
for offices, it's inexpensive +
for moteIs, hotels. it's long lasting
Evening star., 1960-05-29
AVONDALE
1874 P st. NV.

Very pretty I-bedrm. apt,
home, looking out on flower
gardens. Liv. rm. % IL. 1
inches by l5 #. . inches,
with drapeTies, Venetian
blinds, lge. wall mirror,
mantel ana radiator cover.
BedTm. has huge closet, air
cond, and is II #. 4 inches
by 10 It. s inches: very nice
bath and kit. with new win
dow fan and freezer-top
retsr.: carpeting and all
aforementioned equipment
included in $1,000 sale
price; monthly operating,
Sf3.34.
Also. an exceptionally fine,
2-bedrm. apt. home, very
lig {, wired for air cond.
Lee. closets, mod. bath. ball
cony with wide eastern vista,
$1,000, with easy terms;
monthly operating, S49.64.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING at
AVONDALE switchboard, or
call NO. 7-4S0S.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rent

ALDIE, VA, VIC-Country living
at best; Civil War manor house:
10 rms, 2 baths, all utils., richly
turn.; bass ponds, quail shooting,
20 acres PVT. woods School bus
at door; 55 min. committing to
Memorial Bridge or Pentagon.
Owner assigned Asia 2 yrs. Prefer
min. 1-yr. lease; $500. Tel
through Leesburg, FAirview z.
55s7. MRS. HANSON.
ALEx.-5-rm. brick: knotty-pino
rec. rm.: new cond.: men or
women; S125. TIE. 6-451S.
ALEX. X.-ARL.-Lovely furn.. 4-bed-
room brick home, nice section; "a
acre; trees; fenced rear yard. lee.
kit. with, breakfast bar, sep. din.
lily or group: 2 blks. of Shirley
hwy, Is minis. to Pentagon, Navy
or Fort BelYoir; handy shop. cen-
ter; SI50-Sls0. Call FL. 4-2075,
AMER. UNIV. PARK. of Wis. ave-
Nicely furnished, attractive, g.
room Colonial: basement, yard;
conv. to everything. HU. 3-S955.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARR-Beaut.
corner house, garden, rec. rm., 3
bedrms., ga baths, air cond. Short
lease, attractive. rent to respons
sible adults EN- 2-5633.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick: nicely
furn., bsmt., auto. washer: mr.,
bus, shops; S175. RE. S-6444
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. and den CoIo-
NAL with new kit. and wall oven:
bsmt.. huge yard Close in conv.
area and 3 buslines: S170. KARL
BROWNMILLER, Bkr.. ia. 7-61O6,
ARLINGTON, 3 bedrm., sep. din.
rm., firepl.. close in. 3514 South
9TH St,
ARLINGTON, N.-2-bedrm brick.
full bsmt, new refgr., garbaab
disposal ia. 5-2726
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm.: utiNties
included: 4 mi. west Of Annan-
dale; $3.50; adults. OR. 3-O72l.
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm.; utiNties
included: mi west Of AMMAN.
dale; $3.50; adults CIR. 3-O72l.
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FURNITURE FOR RENT
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE / bedrm., liv. rm,
wLair-cond. nice kit. and bath; I'M
NV. overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Price S7,700. Call Col Guevara
AD 2-s320. with BILLINGSLEY
Evening star., 1960-05-29

FALLS CHURCH AREA
2-bedrm. unit, fenced back yard
Conv to transp.. schools and
shopping center Call JE 2-5O19.
KAL0RAMA - Exquisite decor. /.
bedrm. apt. Air cond. $4,000
Susie j. WatWood, Ma. S-S375,
FE. S-4232. 30
Evening star., 1960-05-29
(coNTINUEpl

ALEX.-For lease in old Colonial
house, 2 lge. airy rms, kit, bath.
lge. closets, hall overlooking
garden, random width floors,
complete privacy. XII. 9-5252.
ARL., nr. Fl. Myer-Encl. porch
large liy. rm.. sep. din. area
$3.50. incl. utils. VII. 2-0l9S
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ARL.. 1885 Colonial ter-close-in
de luxe efficiency apt; SIS so.
Janitor. ia 7-2s14
ARL., NJ rooms. kitchenette
and bath. all utiis furnished I.
close to trar N. and shops. viii
decorate to -uit tenant. ia.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
APIS UHEURNIsRED-VA. APIS UEFURMIsHEu-VA.

ARLINGTON. close in-Avail. I'm
med, modern ! and 2 bedrm.
garden type apts. On Columbia
pike. nr. George Mason DR.. Quiet
neighborhood. Walking distance
to Arlington Hall, near shops and
schools: bus at door. QUEBEC
APIS, 4014 Columbia pike. IA
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Washington, b. c.
May 2e, 1860
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
tcokTIRUEDl
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
wESTMORELAND

- N@-@- " @@s1 81 ANaNa
Attrac. 2-bedrm. apt. home,
with foyer, liv. rm.. lge.
MOD kit. with space for
oinetteD, pantry. elec. stove,
mod. bath: fine elevator
switchboard bldg, in very
choice location. Venetian
blinds, draperies and storm
windows. l bedrm. affords
magnificent view over city
and another window over
looks a rose garden; 3
valk-in and ! smaller clos
ct. $1,000, total price, with
$4,000 cash and $40 note
for balance: monthly oper-
atlng, S57.15, incl. utils.
Also a luxurious l-bedrm.
apt; $4,000, with "a cash
required.
Ask for Mr.. OWENS at
WESTMORELAND SWITCH
board, or call HO. 2-4l34.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
EDMUND j. FLYNN co,
NAYLOR GARDENS

Coop. Apt. Authority Since l92O
Washington Bldg. Ma. s-g5S6
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Saturday Basketball Features 144th Squadron Team from Anchorage

For new basketball faces and playing style, be sure to attend the basketball game this Saturday night, when the National Guard of Nome will play host to the 144th Air Transportation Squad ron of Anchorage. The Anchorage team is composed of Air National Guard members, and will come to Nome in their own plane.
 The first game of the evening, beginning at 7:30, will feature the town women playing against scrappy Nome High School girls team. This is the first night game between the Mighty Women" players.
 Regular admission price is to be charged for these events. The doors will be open at GAS, and the first game begins at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Rotary Scout Fund Drive Set For Next Wednesday

Local Scouters and the Boy Scout official, Ira Hill, of the Midnight Sun District, of Fair banks, were guests of Rotary to- day MT Hill arrived at noon today to organize the local Scout fund drive which is to be kicked off at Rotary noon luncheon next Wednesday.
 ScouterS included Scoutmasters John Randy and Spencer Strand; Cubmasters Doug Scott and Bob Emmons, and Wilbur Arnold, Father Nevue and Roald Amund- son.
 Two men joined Rotary today: Sgt. Gene Morris of the State Police and John Rauch, Nome High School principal.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
SCHOOL INTRAMURALS RUNNING ALONG WELL

The Intramural Program at the Nome School has just completed its volleyball season. The Clowns, led by Gabe Wilkalkia, won the "A" League, and the Blue Devils, led by Stanley Walker, come out on top of the "B" League.
 The boys have started their basketball leagues, with the Red Arrows guided by Johnny Bahnke, nipping the Hot Shots by one point. The Squares outscored the All Tired Outs in the "A' League, with a score of 24-17. The boys are playing every Tues day and Friday afternoons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
B.I.A. ADULT EDUCATION
 CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT ANCHORAGE NEXT WEEK

The Bureau of Indian Affairs will hold an In-Service training conference for adult education in- structors and supervisors at An chorage during the period Jan- uary 18th through the 22nd. h. structors from this district are Erika Abbott of Teller Mission, Kenneth Kriger of Film, and Her bert Bingham of Shungnak.
 The Nome District Office will be represented by Bob Grant, Area Field Representative, and 'ucational Specialists Warren Tiffany and Emil Kowalczyk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
: Wien Passengers

MT. and Mrs. Harry Carter who were married here last month re- turned to Nome this morning after a honeymoon in southeastern AL aska. They were passengers on the Wien flight from Fairbanks.
 Also arriving were:
 Margery Morris of the Alaska Dept. of Health, in the Welfare Division;
 Ira Hill, district representative of the Boy Scouts;
 Art Sundstrom of the ACS.
 Ralph DeLong, BIA art spe- cialist;
 G. Parmenter, M. Negus, and G. Pratt.
 From Kotzebue: Kenneth Co., hen, George Amarok, V. Eutuk, and two McCafferty children of Film.
 Departing were: Major Goolie, Ken Wright and G. McCauly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
First Band Concert to be Given Next Tuesday

The Nome School Band, under the direction of Leland Barber, will present the first concert Tuesday, January 19, at 7:3O pm, in the School gym.
 This is MT. Barber's first year with the Nome School. He is a native of St. Louis, Mo, and a happy addition to the school faculty.
 Your attendance will help the school to determine the city's de- sire for future concerts, that could be planned for your enter tainment, states School Superin- tendent Conrad Potter. Remem- Der the date, Tuesday, January 19.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Saturday Bake Sale to be Held by Mothers Club

Nome Mothers Club has an- nounced they will hold a bake sale on Saturday morning, from 10 to II am, at the N. c. Store. Ellen Greene is secretary of the group.
 Proceeds will be used for club expenses, and a large portion of the receipts will be contributed to lunch tickets for needy chill dren.
 Anyone wishing to contribute food may call Emma Black or Ellen Greene.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

James Moses Jr. has been bound eVar to the grand jury for bur Tlary in a home.
 James Savok Jr., and Franklin Okleasik were each given a sen- tence of 60 days, with 50 sus- pended, by the U. s. Commission CT Maurice Kelliher, for soliciting liquor as minors.
 
 LeRoy Ashenfelter, age 21, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and received $20 fine, for giving liquor to minors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
McNEEs LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

Senator and Mrs. John McNees, and son Roger, left for Juneau for the opening of the second half of the First Session of the State Legislature Mrs. McNees will go to Wenatchee for a visit with her parents, before taking up resi- dence in the capitol city.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
LES KELLER WILL TURN
 OVER HALF OF SATURDAYS TAKE TO MARCH OF DIMES

Les Keller, owner of Arctic Sales, has announced that one half of the proceeds from his juke boxes on Saturday will be turned over to the March of Dimes. There will be 13 machine contributing to this worthy cause.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
City Clerk Robert Scott. local

City Clerk Robert Scott. local member of the State Boundary Commission, leaves for a hear ing of the committee being held in Ketchikan, Petersburg and Ju- neau, after which a summary will be made for presentation to the Legislature. He expects to be gone for about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

THE ALTAR SOCIETY of St. Joseph's Catholic Church has an- nounced the election of new off cers. Borgne Reader is the new president; Lucie Trigg, secretary, and Alice Hudson, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
B.I.A. RELOCATION OFFICER
 TO BE HERE TOMORROW

Ken Cohen, Bureau of Indian Affairs Relocation Officer from Fairbanks, will be in Nome Thursday, January 14th, for in terviews. Interested parties can contact him at the BIA offices in the Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

Sammy Black left this week for Los Angeles where he will enroll in an art school. He is taking this training under the B.I.A. relocation program A job is awaiting him in LA, arranged for him by the B.I.A. so that he may pay his own way through school.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
MRS. McCRAY HOSTESS
 AT W.S.C.S. FRIDAY MEET

Mrs. Gerald McCray will be hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist Church, on Friday evening at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

VIVA CHAMBER members are reminded by acting chairman Roy Walker that ballots must be in by next Monday, to elect new mem- bers to the Board of Directors of the Chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

PIONEERS ATTENTION Important Meeting for organiz- ation of annual Roof Garden on Feb. l3. All members requested at 7:30 pm. tonight at inc Pio- neer Hall.
 Luther Dunbar, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
w A NIT A ID s

FOUND = Light plastic trimmed
 spectacles. Pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O.
 See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb. plus freight. Write Teller Con- mereial Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
D. T. Cosussu,
Tilesetter, II

Dominic 7. (Tommy) Casassa.
II, a Washington-born tile
setter, died Sunday at the Vet
erans Hospital in New Orleans.
Mr.. Casassa had practiced his
trade since 1919 in Baton
Rouge, La; Houston. Tex, and
Miami. He was a member of
Nicholson Post, No. 38, of the
American Legion and the Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers
International Union local of
Houston.
A graduate of Gonzaga High
School, Mr.. Casassa left the
District to enter the Army Air
Corps in 1917.
He is survived by his wife.
the former Clara Mae Quied-
now; three sisters, Mrs. Rose
Mullaney of 1925 Davenport
street NV, Mrs. Gussis Givan-
noni of 5415 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, and Mrs. Marie
Rouprich of Los Angeles, and
one brother, Joseph A. Casassa
of the Davenport address.
Graveside services were to be
held today at 3:15 pm. at Ar
lington Cemetery. The family
requests that expression of
sympathy take the form of con-
tributionS to the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Michael TozzoIo
Native of Italy,
Dairy EmpIoye

Michael A. Tozzolo, "a, a resi-
dent of the District since before
the turn of the century and an
employe of Southern Diaries for
many years, died at his home
Tuesday after a long illness.
Born in Calitri, Italy. Mr..
Tozzolo came to the United
States in 1895. He was secre-
tary-treasurer for many years
of his Teamsters Union local
until his retirement seven years
ago.
A widower for 81 years, he
leaves seven children; Mrs.
Emily Dashill of the home ad-
dress, GALL Wire avenue, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Gaetana Jungh-
ans, 500 Atlantic avenue S. E.;
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Acco-
keek, Md; Mrs. Rita Rice, 854
North Woodrow street, Arling-
ton; Michael A. Tozzolo, jr., of
2102 Cascade avenue, Silver
Spring; Leonard Tozzolo, 5633
Edsall road, Alexandria. and
Mrs. Marie Green of Washing
ton.
He also leaves a brother, Tom
Tozzolo of North Beach, Md;
a sister, Mrs. Oracle Ferdani of
Alexandria, l6 grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. Bernadettes Church, rs Uni
versity boulevard. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

North Syracuse, Mattydale or
Liverpool, to be close to Han
cock Field, where he is as
signed as weapons controller
in the combat operations center
of the 26th Air Division.
First he tried to rent. by
telephone the place would be
available. AS soon as l appeared
in person, the vacancy no
longer existed" Maj. williams
said.
Then he tried to buy. Real
estate agents blamed the build
ers. the builders blamed the
home owners, the home owners
blamed the neighbors," he said.
The story was printed Sum-
Gay. Since then. more than 100
persons in the three communi-
ties have telephoned him, Of
fering to sell.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Peyton Luckett Dies;
OwnedAIexondrio Firm

Boys Club. President at the time
of his death, Mr.. Luckett began
the groups safety and bicycle
inspection programs.
Along with his wife, Mr..
Luckett restored old Alexandria
homes and collected antiques as
a hobby.
A member of Washington
Lodge No. %, AF6EAM, he was
a 32d degree Mason.
Headed Clubs
Mr.. Luckett was a past presi-
dent of the Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce and a
past president and charter
member of the city's Optimist
Club.
He was a life member of the
First Baptist Church, where he
served as superintendent of
Sunday schools and had been
a deacon.
Mr.. Luckett leaves, in addi-
ton to his wife, his mother,
Mrs. James T. Luckett. ST., of
2 Russell road, Alexandria; a
daughter, Miss Patricia Anne
Luckett of the home address;
and four brothers, James T.
Luckett, a city councilman, of
7 Russell road; Frank Luckett,
a school board member, of 1905
Oakcrest drive; William Luck
lett of 2807 Cameron Mills road,
all in Alexandria; and Richard
Luckett of 5000 Haywood drive,
Falls Church. >
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Negro Ministers
Urged to Help in
lnterqroup Work

WaShington's Ngro ministers
today were urged to help with
intergroup relations, urban re-
newal, slum clearance and en-
ployment problems by Sterling
Tucker. executive director of
the Washington Urban League.
Addressing the annual meet
ing Of the Baptist Convention OF
D. C. and Vicinity at the First
Baptist Church, Mr.. Tucker saiu
the ministers should assume
fuller responsibility in imple-
menting harmonious intergreup
relations.
He emphasized the need for
spiritual leaders to anticipate
the problems and work out
solutions rather than await the
impact of the problems and
then try to "pick up the pieces. !"
The Rev. Andrew Fowler, pas
tor of the Capitol View Baptist
Church, heads the convention
which brings together Negro
ministers of Washington and
nearby areas.
Remember" Mr.. Tucker told
the ministers, that in race
problems it is not black on one
side and white on the other but
far-seeing, clear thinking people
of all races striving against the
bulwarks of ignorance, preju-
dice and sophistry."
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Shrubbery Asked
To Screen Autos

High shrubbery and wooden
fences to hide parking lots ad-
jacent to residential zones were
requested in a resolution passed
by a joint meeting of the
EvanSwood and Seven Oaks
Manor MD Citizens Associa-
tions last night at the Silver,
Spring Library.
In addition to the fences. the
resolution, which will be for
warded to the MONTGOMERY
County Council, asks that trees
be replaced when streets are
widened.
The associations agreed to
form a joint committee to op-
pose an application for apart
coming for a l-acre tract
at Pershing drive and Green
brier and Springdale roads in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
fDA Study HdIts
Use of SofroIe a
In Root Beer ia,
BY the Associated Press

Food and Drug AdministraI :
ton spokesrnen. say the soft
drink industry generally has
abandoned use of the flavoring
safrole in root beer pending
completion of studies which
have aroused suspicion it may
be a cancer causing agent.
They described safrole. also
spelled safrol. as a flavoring
chemical which can be pro-
duced synthetically and also
makes up about 81 per cent of
natural oil of sassafras.
The Spokesmen said the FDA
pharmacology tests of the
flavoring were started last year
and that the industry was
aware of this and provided
some of the materials used.
They added that as the in
vestigation progressed the in
dustry started last December
to abandon safrole and it's use
now is understood to have been
generally discontinued.
The findings of the FDA
scientists have been referred to
a special board consisting of a
scientist from the FDA. the
National Cancer Institute, the
Agriculture Department and
from outside Government.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Africans Shift
To U. S. Colleges
From Russian
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
about 100 African students, dis
satisfied with conditions in Iron
Curtain countries, have been
transferred to United States
universities within the past IL
months.
State Department Press Off
Ger Francis w. Tully, jr., said
about 10 or IL more students
now have applications pending
for transfer to the United
States. I'VE expect there may
be many others" in the future,
he said yesterday.
Mr.. Tully said the bulk of
the students had come from the
Soviet Union. He did not name
other Communist bloc countries
which also were involved.
The majority of the African
students, he said, had COM
plants about treatment along
these general lines:
The African students were
not permitted to mix as equals
with other students from Com
munist bloc countries.
In some cases the amount of
money provided to the Africans
was reduced If they did not CO.
operate in political activities.
In other cases there were
criticisms Of Soviet standards
of education and of housing IA
cilitieS provided to the students.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
W. A. Lindner, 90,
District Native,
Ex-Contructor

William A. Lindner, 80, died
yesterday of a heart illness al
a daughters home, IA Hill Top
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Lindner was born in
Washington, educated in the
public schools, and was a gen.
eral contractor until his retire.
ment in 1880.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Ralph M. Seebold of the Silver
Spring address, and Mrs. Will
liam E. Owens of 4122 Edmunds
street NV, two sons, August H
Lindner of 3613 Jocelyn street
NV, and Walter E. Lindner of
240 Park avenue, Takoma Park,
Md; II grandchildren, ana
nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carol street
NV. with burial in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.