davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Swedish
,PrinCesses
Arrive

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP).
Two pretty Swedish Prin-
cesses, Desiree and Birgitta.
arrived tonight for a gay.
party-filled 10 days in the
United States.
The Princesses offered a
charming contrast as they
stepped of a plane at Idle
wild Airport and attended a
brief reception in an airline
lounge.
Birgitta, %, and blond,
wore a blue velvet coat and
a hat to match. Her sister,
a year younger and brunei,
was dressed in brown tweed
with a brown velvet hat.
On their first visit to the
United States, they said they
planned to visit physical edu-
cation schools and kinder
gartens while here. Desiree
teaches in a Swedish kinder
garten and Birgitta teaches
physical education in a pri-
vate elementary school in
Stockholm.
They are sisters of Princess
Margaretha. who paid a visit
to Los Angeles last July.
Desiree and Birgitta were
greeted by Gunner Earring,
Sweden's Ambassador to the
United States; Erik Kronvall,
Swedish Consul here, and
New York City officials.
They will attend a formal
Tribute to Sweden" ball at
the Hotel Plaza tomorrow
night, a benefit for the In
ternational Cultural Center
for Youth in Jerusalem. and
will take part in celebration
of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Wan Foundations golden an
niversary here on Novem-
ber Is.
In between they are sched-
uled to visit Philadelphia and
Wilmington on Friday, and
on Saturday will be In Chi
cago and Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Something new and diff
ferent in bazaars will be
staged by st. Columba's Epis-
copal Church when it holds
its annual Scottish Bazaar
on Thursday, November II,
in the church's parish hall at
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV.
The bazaar honors the
church's patron saint, CO.
lumba, a 9th Century mis-
sionary to the island of Iona
of the coast Of Scotland. The
ruins of the cathedral and
monastery he established
there are still to be seen.
The bazaar itself will fea-
ture the parish's famous
Scotch shortbread by popular
request as well as booths
offering imported Scottish
goods, clothing and jewelry.
A pre-bazaar feature will
be the performance on Sun
day Of dances by the st.
Andrews Society and a read
ing of Scottish poetry at a
tea at 4 pm. heralding the
event in the parish hall.
After the parishioners have
enjoyed the swirl of kits
and the skirl of the pipes,
they will hear songs and
readings from the works of
Scotland's beloved poet, Rob-
ert Burns, by Mrs. George
Docherty. wife Of the pastor
OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The shortbread which is
always a hit of the bazaar,
is made from an authentic
recipe contributed by Mrs.
Charles Baggott. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fletcher's coffee cake
will be served during the ba-
zaar's morning hours. Other
gourmet items will be served
throughout the day in the
Loeb Lomond Tea Shoppe.
There will be a luncheon
served at noon, and a hot
plate dinner from S to 8 pm.
The bazaar opens at 1880
am. and will continue until
$3.50 pm, with a aby-sitting
service provided from $3.50
pm. on, and movies for the
children.
The Scottish theme will be
carried out in the auditorium
where booths will be set up
and Scottish goods displayed
and sold. In the Scottish
Mercenery Shoppe Christmas
shoppers will find imported
kits. tartans, yarns, ties,
dolls and Celtic jewelry. Un-
usual antiques will be found
in Ye Olde Caledonia booth
while another booth will fea-
ture needlecraft, aprons,
place mats and handmade
doll clothes.
At the bazaar there will be
a parcel post grab-bag, a
Globe Trotter's Shoppe with
native gift items contributed
by local embassies; a Wee
BARNS Treasure House with
clothing and toys for the
small fry, and an Outgrown
Shoppe with clothing for the
whole clan. The Heather and
Thistle oppe will have
plants and flowers, and there
will be a Christmas Shoppe
completely stocked with all
the paraphernalia needed to
trim the tree and decorate
the house and Christmas
table.
Mrs. Ernest Demetatis is
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BAZAAR CORNER
BAZAAR CORNER
New Ideas for Noel
You Name |t-They Have 1t!

chairman of the hazaar,
sponsored by the Women of
st. Columbia of which Mrs.
John w. Barnes is president.
The Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers is rector of the parish.
The WeStover Woman's
Club will hold a holiday fes-
tival from 1880 to $50 pm.
Thursday in the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, 1910 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Handmade articles, baked
goods, potted plants and
flowers, white elephants,
Christmas cards and deco
rations will be among the
items various booths will Of
fer. A $100 United States
Savings Bond will also be a
prize.
Dinner will be served from
S to 1880 pm.
An added attraction will be
an suction of articles donated
froll several States as the
rest 1t of the club members
writ ing the Chamber of Com
merce in their individual
States requesting gifts. In
some cases more than one
gift was sent.
Proceeds from the auction
which will be held at 8:15
PM, will be used for purchase
of a 2,000,000-volt X-ray
machine to be given to the
Medical College of Virginia at
Richmond.
Mrs. Charles S. Wood is
chairman of the bazaar,
which will also benefit other
welfare projects of the club.
y y
Mrs. Eisenhower has ac-
cepted sponsorship of the
Junior Army and Navy Guild
Organizations second annual
Christmas Bazaar to be held
on Tuesday in the Crystal
Room, Patton Hall, Fort My
er.
The event is open to the
public, from 10 am. to 8.
Tickets of admission are one
dollar. and include refresh
ments.
The funds go toward JAM
GO scholarships and their
civic welfare work. Last year
the fund raising event netted
more than $1,000.
Mrs. William H. Bertsch is
chairman of arrangements
for the day. Her committee
comprised of officers wives
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Mrs. Philip Hart, wife Of the Senator, leans
out Of her plane to present bouquet Of
green's to Mrs. Joseph w. Stanley (Ieft) and
Mrs. Willard Hall. Mrs. Hart flew the greens
in from Michigan for the Stone Ridge Bozoor,
to be held November Is at the school as
benefit for the Country Day School Of the
Sacred Heart, Stone Ridee.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

made pastries, jellies, chow
chow and spaghetti sauces.
The bazaar win open at 1
p. m. November 20 and close
at o pm. Hours for the sec
ond and third days win be
$3.50 am. to 6 pm.
Set for Saturday. November
10, Is o bazaar at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church
which Is the church that
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attend.
The event Is scheduled for
the hours from II am. to 0
pm. In the Church Hall on
N street with q snack bar in
operation until 2 pm. A tur-
key dinner will be served
with q limited number Of
tickets available for 5, 6 and
7p.m. seatings. Mrs. Osborne
Koerner Is in charge Of res
ervations for the dinner.
The booths will feature
handmade gifts, plants and
flowers, white elephant
donations, ceramics, toys,
dolls. baked goods. Christ
mas cards, and books.
Mrs. Herbert H. Hagler is
general chairman Of the
bazaar.
It will be an International
bazaar when the American
ization School holds Its 35th
annual such event from IL
am. to 8 pm. Wednesday.
November 16. Scene will be
the Adams School Building at
Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
Entertainment will include o
program Of songs and dances
Of many lands. Among the
items for sale will be dolls
dressed in native costumes,
handwork from many lands
and unusual imports.
Dinner will be at 5 pm. and
6 pm. and will include sam
piles Of foreign foods. Tickets
must be purchased in ad-
vance at the school or from
q representative Of the Amer
icanization School Associa-
ton.
Grandma's Kitchen will
again be featured when the
women Of st. Andrews Meth
odiSt Church in Bethesda hold
their annual bazaar from 10
am. to 5 pm. on Tuesday,
November IS. Cochairmen Of
the kitchen are Mrs. Harmon
Elder and Mrs. Lisle Lips
comb.
Grandma's fruit cake will
be offered in both white and
dark varieties and so will
more than 100 loaves of fresh
ly baked bread. Other food
items available will be break
fast wreaths, pies. cookies.
cakes, watermelon pickles,
jellies, jams and candies.
Towels, aprons, pot holders,
place mats, knitted articles
and other handmade items
will also be available.
Luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church. Falls Church, will
hold its annual bazaar No
vember IL from II am. to 8
pm. Luncheon and supper
will be served.
Doll clothes. baked goods,
Christmas decorations, handi-
crafts and a white elephant
table will be featured at the
event, as well as amusements
for the children.
e =
The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of the Lin
colnia Methodist Church will
hold its annual Fall Bazaar
November II from II am. to
8 pm. The affair will take
place at the church in Alex
andria.
Home baked goods, GER
amics, toys and Christmas
decorations will be featured,
in addition to a snack bar and
q mot new BOOTH" As q spe-
cial feature, Mrs. Helen
Campbell will cut silhouettes.
Mrs. Charles Riddell Ii
Chairman Of the Bazaar.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Mrs. }. 0. Clarke Dies;
Active in Civic Affairs

Council Of Churchwomen and
was active in the Church of the
Holy Comforter in Vienna,
The former Margaret Bivins
Of Americus, Ga, she came here
in l948 from Chicago, where
her late husband was head of
the central district of the Food
and Drug Administration. Mr..
Clarke, who retired in 1852 as
head of the division of program
planning Of the FDA, died last
year.
She leaves two daughters,
Miss Margaret Clarke of New
York City and Mrs. Curtis
Prendergast of Paris, France:
a brother, James E. Bivins of
Jackson, Miss, and a sister,
Mrs. Stephen Brown, sr., of
Atlanta, Ga. She also leaves
four grandchildren.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Sunday at the Church of the
Holy Comforter, with burial in
Flint Hill Cemetery, Oakton,
Va.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Church Of the Holy Comforter
or to a favorite charity.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Wilbur B. Powell,
Rites Tomorrow

Wilbur Benton Powell, So,
chief of the commercial con-
tracts branch of the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admin
istration. died Wednesday at
his home. .3145 Mount Pleasant
street NV.
During World War II Mr..
Powell served on the War Pro-
duction Board and was also
affiliated with Nelson D. Rock
efeller when Mr.. Rockefeller
was Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs.
Mr.. Powell leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Cynthia A. of the
home address, and Miss Kath-
crime L. of $685. S street NV.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, not today as reported in
The Star yesterday. Burial
will be private, and the family
requests that expressions Of
sympathy take the form of do
nations to the Renewal Center
Of the Church of Savior. POPS
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Mrs. RicciurdeIIu,
81, Native of
Naples, ItuIy

Mrs. Lucy c. Ricciardella,
81, OF Twin Rocks, Penn, who
had five children living in the
Washington area, died Wednes-
day at Mercy Hospital in
JohnstoWn, Pa.
Born in Naples, Italy, Mrs.
Ricciardella had lived in this
country since 1902. She was a
member of st. Charles Catho-
lie Church in Twin Rocks.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Maciulato Cam
panaro of Johnstown: four
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Frolo of
1923 Navahoe drive, Silver
Spring, Mrs. Frances Faina of
52l6 Forest street NE, Mrs.
Antonette Wirth Of 5840 East
ern avenue NE, Mrs. Dolores
Demino of 1444 Rock Creek
Forest road NV: four sons,
Donald Riciardella of 4943 Sar-
gent road NE. and Anthony,
Dominic and Joseph Riciar-
della of the home address, and
six grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 9 am,
tomorrow at st. Charles Catho-
lie Church in Twin Rocks with
burial in Holy Names Gene
terry at Ebensburg, Penn.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Mrs. Harrington,
Lifelong Resident
Of District Area

Mrs. John H. Harrington, 83,
a native of Alexandria and a
resident of the Washington
area all her life. died last night
in the home of her son, DR..
John F. Harrington, at 1922
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Harrington, the former
Elizabeth Chichester, was the
widow of a railroad engineer
who died in 1949. She was the
mother-in-law of the late Har-
vey G. Callahan, fromer Met
ropolitan police chief.
An active churchwoman,
Mrs. Harrington was long a
member of st. Anthony's CATH
olic Church at 1929 Monroe,
street NE. She had been as,
sociated with the Catholic
Daughters of America and the
Third Order of st. Francis.
Besides her son John, with
whom she lived, she leaves a.
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jac-.
card of 2l2 Lexington drive.
Silver Spring; two brothers,
Josiah and Herman Chichester
OF Alexandria; 10 grandchil-
dren, and SO great-grandchil-
dren.
Services. being handled by
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home of 1881 Georgia avenue
NV, are incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Gertrude Moran,
Former Actress,
AT EmpIoye

Miss Gertrude E. Moran of
2l20 Sixteenth street NV,
died Tuesday of a heart at
tack while at work in the pub
| lication division of the Air
Forces Directorate of Admin
.istrative Services.
A native of Nebraska City,
Nebr., Miss Moran received a
bachelor of arts degree from
the University of Nebraska.
After graduation, in the early
l92Os, she went to New York
and worked as a stage actress
for about IS years.
In 1910 Miss Moran came to
w a shington and served
throughout the war as an in
formation specialist for the
War Production Board and the
Civil AeronauticS Administra-
ton. In 1852 she Joined the Air
Forces publication division as
a writer and was also a fire.
quent contributor to aviation
magazines.
Miss Moran, who was in her
fifties, leaves a sister, Mrs. j.
Paul Heinel, of Wilmington,
Del; a brother, Edwin F.
Moran Of Fremont, Neb., and
two nephews.
Memorial services will be
held at 7::30 pm. Tuesday at
Gawlers Chapel. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial serv-
ices will be held tomorrow in
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
TURNER. CHARLES p. On

TURNER. CHARLES P. On Thursday,
County Hospital: tessSurT. Ssi'
Mnn. q Turnes hesoahd fsbsr OF the y Mys ss
Ellen Jarvis and Gibson Turner OF
Rte. 2, Herndon, Va He also Is
survived by three Grandchildren and
one brother, William Turner, Lees
and four halfisistePs I Gae Friends qSrHTOnhsy msy
call at the Green Funeral Home,
1Ol Eden st. Herndon. Va. Fu-
neral services will be held at . pm
SATURDAY. February 90, at Forest
va Interment Arnon Cemetery.
WALKER, MARY z. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. February 10. 1860. MARY
z. WALKER of s24 @ st. ne, the
beloved wife Of Mr.. Jasper Walker,
mother of Eric Walker and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roberts.
After IL noon Friday. February 10,
friends are invited to call at the
William Spangler Funeral Home, 524
Sth 81; ne. where services will
be held on Saturday. February 20,
at ! pm, Inetrment Carver Me-
WATSON, ANNIE G. On Wednesday,
ANNIE O. WATSON. mother Of
Thurston Wade, jr. Also surviving
are three great-grandchildren, two
nephews, Odsey Tilghman and Ar
thur Jennings: q devoted friend,
John W. Pitts. and other relatives
and many friends Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure,
Inc. 2I
WEBNER. MARY RACHEL SIMPSON.
On Tuesday. February 10. 1850,
at her home. .5O06 Edgemoor lane.
Bsthesda, Nd. MARY RACHEL
SIMPSON WEBNER, aged 90. be-
loved wife of the late Frank E.
Webner She Is survived by two
sons Harold T. Webner Of BumpaSs,
the home address; four erandchil-
dren. several great-grandchildren
and two sisters. Memorial services
at the Westmoreland Congregational
Church on Friday, February 10, at
9 pm. In lieu of flowers gifts
may be made to the Westmoreiand
Church. Interment private. 10
ESTHER. On Thurs
day. February Is, 1880, ESTHER
WINEBURGH Of Dickson City, Pa,
beloved mother of Joseph J. Wine
burgh Of Chevy Chase, Nd: sey-
mour L. Wineburgh OF Silver Spring,
Md. and Mrs. Betty Goldman OF
Dickson City, Pa; aunt Of Milton
J., Leonard, DR. Sheldon T. and
DR.. Robert s. Baldinger and Mrs.
Hyman Nussbaum, all Of Washing
ton, D. c. She also is survived by
six grandchildren. Services and in
terment Win be in Scranton, Pa,
Friday, February 10. Family In
mourning at LOS Brookville I'd.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Funeral Set in Leesburq
For Boy Shedding Victim

Funeral services will be held
in Leesburg. Va, tomorrow for
a Loudoun County boy who
died in George Washington
Hospital here yesterday as a
result of a Shedding accident.
The boy, William Baylor
Billy Metzger, IA, Of Water
ford, suffered severe internal
injuries Monday afternoon
when his sled skidded under a
parked car there when he
swerved to miss hitting a dog.
Billy was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Baylor MetZger.
He was hurt while shedding
down Big Hill in Waterford
and admitted to Loudoun
County Hospital in Leesburg,
where he was given at least Is
pints Of blood in the effort to
save his life. He was transfer
red to George Washington
Hospital Wednesday night in
an attempt to get an artificial
kidney for him. His injuries
had caused one kidney to be
removed and also ruptured the
other kidney and spleen.
Billy was a carrier boy for
The Star in Leesburg and was
active in the Boy Scouts. His
father is Office manager for
the Arlington Stone Co. near
Leesburg, and his mother is an
editorial cartoonist for the
Loudoun Times-Mirror in Lees
burg.
Billy was the grandson of
the late Clare A. Briggs, famed
cartoonist Of the New York
Herald-Tribune Syndicate who
died in January, 1880. Mr..
Briggs was the creator of many
comic strips including when
a Feller Needs a Friend" and
Mr.. and Mrs" Billy's other
grandfather, the late William
A. Metzger. was a judge of the
Loudoun County Court.
Billy was a Seventh-grade
pupil at Waterford Elementary
School and was born in that
community.
In addition to his parents,
Billy leaves three sisters, Ruth
Owen Metger, II; Mary Ellen,
7, and Elizabeth, S.
The funeral services at II
am. tomorrow will be held at
st. James Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Mrs. James o. Clarke, Sc,
whose interest in civic and
public affairs was reflected in
her membership in a number
Of diverse organizations, died
yesterday at the Ayr Hill Nurs-
ing Home in Vienna, Va. Her
home was at $50 Maple ave-
nue. in Vienna.
A UNICEF organizer in the
Northern Virginia area, she
promoted the United Nations
through the Association for the
U. N. and belonged to the
League of Women Voters, the
Foreign Affairs Committee of
Virginia and the board of the
Fairfax County Council on
Human Relations.
She also was a member and
past president of the United
Evening star., 1960-02-19
In MFntnrtattt

GERTRUDE E., AND
SHAW, EDNA G. In loving men,
DRY Of our beloved mother, GER
TRUDE E. NICHOLSON, who passed
19Say one one year ago today, February
mother, EDNA G. SHAW, who
passed away two years ago, Feb
ruary 2l. 1858.
God saw the road was getting
And the hills were hard to climb,
80 He closed your weary AIRY syelids S >.
cHiIDREN AND oRANDcHILpREN.
= DOROTHY, JIMMIE AND NtCKY.
PLUMBER. R. LAWRENCE. sr. In
loving memory of my husband. r
LAWRENCE PLUMBER, Sr., who
passed away ten years ago today,
February 10. 1850.
You. slipped so quietly away.
Perhaps twas for the best;
pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
LOVING WIFE CLARA B.
PLUMBER, R. LAWRENCE. Sr. In
loving memory Of our father R.
LAWRENCE PLUMBER, sr., who
departed this life ten years ago
today, February 10, 1850.
ThS:s Sss vIg.E. We love ,n.s we Ti nsyeF lose
VI LAANs NAAA NC
Forever near, forever dear.
In haIlowed memory.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER,
ROBERT l, PLUMBER AND
REV. JOSEPH E. V. In
sacred memory Of my dear beloved
E,V. ROBERTSON, who passed away
six years ago today, February 10.
1854.
The flowers We place upon your
May wither and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps
Will never fade away.
A father who gave US
The best of his life,
Who cherished our secrets.
Our. sorrows. our, strife.
Who. taught US to love.
Who taught US. to pray,
Our father in Heaven,
God bless you today.
ERTsON; CHILDREN, JOSEPH A..
AND GLADYS cLIPPER. NA0i 'N
SAMUELS, IDA. In memory of our
beloved mother, IDA SAMUELS, who
passed away six years ago today,
February 10. 1854.
'Tis sweet to think Of you at rest,
Who sleeps in Christ the Lord;
Whose spirits now with Him are
According to His word.
DAUGHTERS, ETNA WILLIAMS
AND IDA HILL.
TURNER, ROSS; IN loXinE memory
PeSTnary PPeSSsd ave- IS ig54 f!f years ago today
Six sad and lonely years have
Since our great sorrow fell:
The shock we received that day
We still remember we'll.
Weary. sad and heavyhearted,
We pass each lonely day;
Ross, no one can know how much
we miss you
Since God took you away
MOTHER AND FATHER, EVELYNE
AND PETE TURNER.
NORA c. AND CHARLIE
II. In memory of my devoted sis
ter. NORA G; WATKINS. who de-
H. WATKINS, her husband, Decem-
ber 20, 1858.
. often sit and think Of you
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
LOVING SISTER, NALLlE X. BUSH.
WIENER, MEYER E. IN loving mem
ory of our dear father, MEYER
year ago today. February 10. 1859.
The depth of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss of one We loved so we'll,
And while he sleeps peaceful
sleep.
His memory we shall always keep.
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
1nurtltnn

BARNETT, BETTY THOMPSON. Un-
yelling OF the monument in memory
of BETTY THOMPSON BARNETT
on Sunday, February 81, 1860, at
1.30 pm, at King David Memorial
Park, Falls Church, Va. Leaving
from l43l Roxanna I'd. NV, at
THE BARNETT FAMILY.
BERGER, SARAH. There will be an
unveilinG Of a memorial in memory
OF SARAH BERGER, wife of Joseph
Berger and mother Of Mrs. Celia
Brown, ct the King David Memorial
Cemetery, Lee hwy, Falls Church.
Va, on Sunday. February 2I, 1860.
at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 21
GOLDBERG. BENJAMIN CBEN). An
unveiling will be held in memory
of our dearly beloved husband and
- father, BENJAMIN (BEN) GOLD
BERG, on Sunday, February 81,
1860. at 2:3O pm. at King David
Memorial Garden. Falls Church. Va.
Relatives and friends are invited to
MRS. SARAH GOLDBERG.
MISS SYLVIA G. GOLDBERG.
14.1S,19,20
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Leesburg. Burial will be in
Union Cemetery, Leesburg.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be IN
the form of donations to the
Loudoun County Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
sMALLWOOD, LUCY. On Wednesday,

Eebrgary 4, 1860, LUCY SNAIL.
WOOD Of S46 10th st. ne. beloved
Aoussco, Md. She also is sur
vived by five nieces. one nephew,
twelve great-nieces, six great-neph
ews and host of other relatives
and friends, Friends in Maryland
may call after pm. Friday, Feb Feb
ruary 49,. at the Kelson a. Adams
Funeral Home, AQuasco. Nd Miss
Smallwood will lie in state from o
am. Saturday, February 20, until
funeral time, at | pm. at Turner's
Memorial A. NJ. E. Church, 9th and
Eye SITS. NV, the Rev. S. E, Guiles
otnclating. Interment John Wesley
CemeterN Anua Nd
Evening star., 1960-02-19
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM A. On Mon

day. February Is, 1860, WILLIAM
A. JOHNSTON Of 1908 Perry st.
ne. father of Mrs. Beatrice Ma
loney, Mr.. Gilbert and Heison john
ston, grandfather of Miss Louise
Maloney. He also leaves to mourn
their loss four grandchildren, two
greatgrandchildre and a host Of
other relatives and friends. After
pm. Friday, February 10. friends
are invited to call at the j. r.
Cameron g. Sons Funeral Home, Gil
K st. NV. Funeral services in the
chapel on Saturday. February 20. at
! pm, the Rev. r. l. Thomas Of
hclatlng lnterment National Har-
Evening star., 1960-02-19
JORDAN. BESSIE MURPHY

JORDAN, BESSIE MURPHY. on
Thursday, February is, 1860, BES-
SIZE MURPHY JORDAN of 5000 9TH
place NV, beloved daughter OF
MILTON and Odessa Murphy, sister
OF Mary NJ, Tibbs, Dorothy M. Chip
per and Blanche R. Murphy. Four
brothers and host of other relatives
and friends also survive. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by the
Petworth Funeral Home, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
QUARLEs. REV. SISTER FRANCES

SMITH. On Sunday. February IA
pital REV. SISTER FRANCES
SMITH QUARLES of 1881 Sherman
ave NV, beloved wife of GARY
9uarles. She also leaves to mourn
their loss four. daughters, two sons,
ers, two sisters and other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines & Co
Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th st. ne,
where friends may call after / pm,
Friday, February 10. Funeral serv-
ices on Saturday. February 20 at
II am, at the Shiloh Baptist
Baptist Church, 9th and P SITS. NV,
the Rev. E. L. Harrison. pastor;
the Rev. Vernon Clark officiating.
lnterment WoodlaWn Cemetery 10