davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
KICY Equipment
Selection Features
Latest Design

Electronic equipment of the
very latest design is proudly ex-
hibited by the engineering de-
partment of Radio Station KICY.
Selection of the equipment was
made only after long study of COM
parative products by various
manufacturer of broadcast equip
ment. The equipment finally Sc
lected was that of Gates Radio
Co., outstanding in the produc-
ton of units of technical equip
ment for broadcast use. The Gates
BC5P-2 transmitter during the
last two, years has far surpassed
all other 5 kilowatt transmitters
in production and sales. KICY
officials visited six different sta
tons where this equipment was in
satisfactory use, and KEYS chief
engineer, Ralph Fondell, partici-
pated in the installation of an
Identical transmitter at Radio
Station KCFA, Spokane, Wash.
All audio equipment, with the
exception of the tape recorders,
is manufactured by Gates. Two
rack-mounted Ampex 351's with
remote control feature, and two
Ampex COL portable units make
up the compliment of tape record
ers. A transistorized battery oper-
ated Minitape is also available for
recording where generated cleo
tricity is not readily available,
for instance, for Gin flight" re-
cording.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
u. S. Senate
Washington. D. C.

My congratulations 60 to thes
sponsors of KICY = to the Rev.
erend Arthur R. Zylstra and his
associates = as this fine new ra-
dio station is dedicated. 1t will
well serve the people of the vast
area to which its signals will be
directed, am sure. Its opening
represents faith in the future of
Nome and the region of which
Nome is the commercial center
that is heartening It is faith I
fully share. For KICY l wish a
long life, constructive life, and
an inspiring life.
BOB BARTLETT.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25

VISITING NOME for the dedi-
cation of Radio Station KICY, are
the Rev. c. B. Michaels, Moravian
Mission, Bethel, and party of six,
by special charter; the Rev. Har-
old Beck, Friends Mission, Moor
vik, and the Rev. Norval Heglund,
Lutheran Mission, Teller.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
Chief Dedication
Speaker Has Wide
Radio Background

The Reverend Paul P. Fryhllng
is the senior minister of the First
Covenant Church in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. With a church MEM
lbership of over 400, and a Sun
day school of over 1850, First
Covenant Church of Minneapolis
is the largest local church within
the Evangelical Covenant Church
of America.
Born and reared in the upper
Midwest, Mr.. Fryhling received
his undergraduate university
training at the University of
North Dakota, and subsequently
graduated from the North Park
Theological Seminary, Chicago,
ILL.,, in 1899. Additional graduate
studies were taken at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
During his seminary training,
and for two years following, Pas
tor Fryhling taught Bible and
mathematics at North Park Col
lege and Academy, and served for
two years as the Admission Coun-
selor of the college. In addition to
his present pastorate, he served
the Bethany Covenant Church in
Chicago from 1941 to 1949, and
the Covenant Congregational
Church of Providence, R. l., from
1949 through 1858.
In all three of his pastorates,
Mr.. Fryhling has had abundant
radio and television experience,
particularly in Providence, where
he conducted three weekly radio
broadcasts and half-hour weekly
telecast. In Minneapolis, the Nor
ming Worship radio network of
First Covenant Church comprises
three stations in Minnesota and
North Dakota.
He'd has been active in youth
work and Bible Camp work in
various parts of the country, hav-
ing served on the Covenant
Board of Youth Work and also
on its Board of Publication. Both
in Illinois and in New England he
has served. on committees which
located, purchased and developed
new Bible Conference sites on
scenic lake front properties. He
has been associated with Evan
gelist Billy Graham in the New
England Mid-Century Crusade,
1850, and also the New York Cru
SADIE, 1856. He is presently on the
Steering Committee for the pro-
posed Upper-Midwest Billy Ora
ham Crusade to be held in the
Minneapolis area in 1861.
Rev. Fryhling's present church
in Minneapolis has had an in
terest in the construction of Radio
Station KICY, in that funds for
the erection of the studio office
building have been donated, in a
large measure, by members of the
congregation in memory Of two
departed members, Mrs. Amanda
L. Edlund. and Miss Elsie E.
Edlund.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-25
World Missions
Secretary Heads
Arctic Radio Group

Arctic Radio Group
The Rev. Ralph P. Hanson,
Executive Secretary of World
Missions for the Evangelical
Covenant Church of America, is
also the executive head of Arctic
Broadcasting Association, which
owns and operates Northwest
Alaska's new broadcast station To-
Gated at Nome. Having served as
!, missionary in Alaska for six
years, Mr., Hanson is we'll quail
fled for his position, and has a
genuine interest in Alaska and
her people. For number of years,
Rev. and Mrs. Hanson represented
the Covenant at White Mountain
and their two sons were born
there
The Rev. Mr.. Hanson, who has
served as the Executive Secretary
of World Missions for the Cove
nant Church since 1914, attended
North Park College and Theolo-
gical Seminary in Chicago. Under
his leadership, the missionary
program of the denomination has
experienced substantial growth,
and there are now approximately
$50 missionaries in Alaska, Africa,
Latin America, Formosa and
Japan.
During recent years, his travels
have taken him to the Covenant
Missionary fields in Ecuador,
South America, Belgian Congo,
Africa, China, Japan and For
mosa. In 1856 he visited a num-
Der of these areas during a round
the-world trip. Hanson, who is a
licensed pilot, was one of the first
promoters of missionary aviation.
The Evangelical Covenant Church
introduced missionary aviation on
the Alaskan field while he served
there as missionary. Mr.. Hanson
has also done considerable motion
picture photography, and has as
sisted in the production of mo-
ton picture on Alaska known by
the title, Call of the Arctic"
The Evangelical Covenant
Church of America, of which or
ganization Arctic Broadcasting AS
ISOLATION is an adjunct, was or
ganized in Chicago in 1885. Today
there are over 500 Covenant
churches in the United States and
Canada, with over $1,000 mem
bers. Headquarters of the Evan
gelical Covenant Church of
America are in Chicago.
Rev. Hanson is in Nome at the
present time to participate in the
dedication of Radio Station KICY.
OF this event, he is quoted as
saying:
"The vision of our pioneer
Covenant missionaries to Alaska
of over 10 years ago, is now in
the process of fulfillment, as we
grid ourselves to minister to
Northwestern Alaska and also
beam broadcasts in Russian and
native languages to Siberia
through the medium of a mission
airy radio station" For these
thrilling prospects and for Gods
guidance thus far, we praise and
thank God"
Evening star., 1960-01-22
RoIlie Neifert, 65, Federal
Project Hoist Engineer

Rollie Neifert, IS, a construc-
ton hoisting engineer who
worked on the East wing ex-
tension of the Capitol Building
and other Washington land
marks, died of cancer Wednes-
day in Spring Grove Hospital,
Catonsville, Md.
His home was at 42O9 Fifty
first street, Bladensburg.
Mr.. Neifert, a native of Knox
County, Nebr., came to the
Washington area in 1926 and
worked with a number of con-
Struction companies on impor-
tant projects. These included
the Arlington Memorial Bridge,
the Pentagon, the Potomac
River bridge near Morgantown,
Md, and, most recently, the
Capitol with the John McBeath
Co.
He was also active in Local
n OF the International Union
OF Operating Engineers.
Mr.. Neifert leaves his wife,
Eugenia. of the home address;
three brothers, a twin, Ruellen.
OF McCleary. Wash. and Bur-
ton L. and Raymond T., both
OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Evening star., 1960-01-22
10000 Expected
At Newark Rites
For Daddy Grace

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. %
(AP).-Thousands of persons
were expected to file through
the Savoy Theater today to pay
their final respects to Bishop
Charles M. Sweet Daddy
Grace, Negro spiritual leader
Followers will view the last
remains through a transparent
glass top that covers the richly
decorated and hand-carved
sealed bronze coffin
The theater has been known
for the last six years as the
House Of Prayer for All People
Elder Robert L. Stephen,
pastor Of the Newark parish of
the large Negro evangelistic
sect, said he expected some
10000 persons to file past the
bier.
The 78-year-old bishop died
in Los Angeles 10 days ago.
His body was returned to
Charlotte. N. c., where he
founded his church in 1925.
The body lay in state at Phila-
delphia yesterday and was to
come here in a specially out
fitted $4,000 hearse.
Final services and burial will
be Saturday in New Bedford,
Mass.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Mrs. Wallace,
Clothing Store
Employe Here

Mrs. Bertha Sarah Wallace,
81, an employe of The Young
Mems Shop. died yesterday in
Doctors Hospital after suffer-
ing a heart attack Monday.
Mrs. Wallace had lived in
Washington for Is years. A ma
tive Of Sheldon. Mo. she came
to the District at the end OF
World War II. She lived at 4C
Sherman circle NV.
Mrs. Wallace was employed
by the Navy Department until
eight years ago when she went
to work on the business staff OF
the Young Mems Shop, a
mems clothing store.
She was an active member
of the Petworth Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Wallace leaves a dau0h-
ter, Miss Charla Faye Wallace
of Long Beach, Calf, and two
brothers, John Thomas Pente-
cost, of Sheldon, Mo, and Ray
mond Pentecost, of Claremore
Okla.
Funeral services will be al
10 am. tomorrow at the Wal.
ter w. Deal Funeral Home
48l2 Georgia avenue NV.
with burial in Sheldon, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Daniel Pratt, World War |
Pilot, Retired VA Aide

Daniel Harry Pratt, 81, for
mer associate member of the
Board of Veterans Appeals here,
died yesterday at his home in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. Pratt entered the Vet
erans Administration as a law
yer in 1925, and was associated
with the appeals board from
1888 until his retirement five
years ago, except for a five-
year period during World
War II.
One of the first pilots COM
missioned by the Army during
World War I. he entered the
Army Air Corps as a colonel in
World War II and served as
the corps assistant budget Of
f1cer. For his work during this
time he was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit.
A native Of Cambridge, N. Y,
he came to Washington in 1921
and was graduated from the
Georgetown Law School.
Mr.. Pratt was a member of
the Army Navy Club and the
American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Jane
Esther Pratt. of Fort Lauder
dale, and three daughters, Mrs
Fred. H. Kluckhuhn of l7l7
Priscilla drive, Silver Spring
Mrs Howard j. Simons of
Adelphi. Md, and Mrs. Jack
D. Rowley, who is now in For
mosa with her husband, a Ma
rine Corps officer.
He also leaves three sisters,
Evening star., 1960-01-22

very much to be a career Army
officer, his mother said.
While scholastic work cur
tailed his athletic activities
this year, Stephen played quar-
terback on the DeMatha foot
ball team during his freshman,
sophomore and junior years,
played basketball on the school
team for his first two years
there and was first-string
catcher on the DeMatha varsity
baseball team for three years.
In Legion Baseball
He also played baseball with
the Seat Pleasant Md My
Maryland American Legion
post.
In addition to serving as
prefect for the schools soda
lity and his work on the school
paper, Stephen found time for
his job as president of the st
Mary'S Catholic Church Teen
Club.
Recently honored by an
award from Father Donovan
for having the highest acad-
emic average at the school for
the past three years, Stephen
was attending DeMatha on a
four-year academic scholar
ship.
On March 8. he was to have
reported before the Academic
Board of the Military Academy
for further competitive exam
nations and interviews deter
mining whether he would be
appointed to West Point.
In addition to his parents,
Stephen leaves two sisters, Miss
Eleanor Rakocy of Boston
Mass. and Mrs. Stefanie King
man, 6522 C street, Maryland
Park.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Monday in St
Mary's Church, Landover Hills
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Stephen Rokocy Dies;
Honor Pupil , Athlete

| Stephen J. Rakocy, jr., IT.
year-old honors student and
star athlete at DeMatha High
School, died in his sleep yester-
day at his home.
Stephen was found early yes
terday morning by his father.
Stephen ]. Rakocy, when ne
went to call the boy for school.
The mily lives at 4021
Seventy-second avenue, Land
over Hills, Md.
An autopsy was performed
yesterday by the Prince Georges
County medical examiner, but
a final analysis was not ex-
pected for several days.
Stephen, who had passed a
full physical examination last
September for the West Point
appointment, was notified only
last Friday that he was one of
eight young men named by
Representative Lankford, Dem
ocrat of Maryland. to compete
for his two appointments to the
academy.
Landlord Shocked
The Maryland legislator said
yesterday that he was deeply
shocked at the death of this
young man in the prime of life
with such a promising career
ahead of him"
I The Rev. Paul Donovan who
is principal of DeMatha in Hy-
attsville pointed out that
Stephen was to be valedictorian
of his class in June and termed
him "the kind of student you
dream about having in your
class"
| Stephen, who led his class
Scholastically for the last four
years, was active on the schools
newspaper and in its sodality,
and was "a very fine school
citizen and one of our finest
students" Father Donovan
said.
Born in the District, Stephen
decided he wanted to go to
West Point as early as his
grammar school days at Holy
Name School here and wanted
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Dr.. WI Lien Teh

PENANG, Malaga, Jan. %
(AP).-The man who saved
millions of persons in China
from the plague in 1910, DR..
WI Lien Teh, 81. collapsed and
died yesterday, a week after
retiring from medical practice.
DR.. WI, a world authority on
the plague, was former surgeon
general to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Mrs. Aileen Bond Rollins, Flint;
four daughters, Mrs. Edythe E,
Barny and Mrs. Gloria Geb-
hardt, both of Grand Blanc,
Mich; Mrs. Annette Anderson.
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Peggy
Miller, Des Moines, Iowa; a
son, Carl Rollins, Napa, Calf. !;
a stepSon, Ewing Lynx, New
Haven, Conn; two sisters, Mrs.
Roy Hicks, Kansas City, Kans.,
and Mrs. Edward Roques, St.
Louis, Mo-, and one brother,
William Rollins, Compton, Calf.
Services will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Groves
81 Ce. Memorial Chapel in Flint.
Burial will be in Crestwood
M e m orial Gardens, Grand
Blanc.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Mrs. William L. Keller Of Fonda.
N. Y; Mrs. Frank j. Glueck
Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Aus
tin Kasson of Goversville, N. Y;
a brother, Charles Orlando
Pratt of 1884 North Vermont
street, Arlington, and 10 grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Harrison Rollins,
Retired Armour
Branch Official

Harrison F. Rollins, IS, a re-
Gently retired official of the
Armour & Co. branch Office
here, died Wednesday in Flint,
Mich.
MIR. Rollins, who had lived
at 436 Belleview drive, Falls
Church, Va. moved to Flint
after his retirement.
He had been employed by
Armour & Co. since 1929 and
had worked in the Washington
Office since 1850.
Mr.. Rollins leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1960-01-22
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-4 lots.
$3.50 value, make OFFER must sell
UN I-I4a1.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Four
grayeSites In Garden OF the Apostles
Call LA. 8-l55G. G!,!4
9 BURIAL SITES. Mount Calvary sec.
tiOn Of Fort Lincoln Cemetery; $3.50
cash. with corner stones included
CHI. S-Si29. -
9 OR SITES. Parklawn; available
private owner: considerable savings
OIL, b-6S5l, "a
Z SITES, In National Memorial, for
500 cash EN- 5-24l3. %
Evening star., 1960-01-22

two sisters, Mrs. Charles Panta
of Anthon, Iowa, and Mrs.
Mary Thomas of Council Bluffs.
Funeral services will be held
at the Chambers Funeral Home,
580l Cleveland avenue, River
dale. at pm. Monday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Dratha

WORSHER. FRANK. Suddenly. on
Monday January is. 1850 FRANK
WORSHER. friend OF Helen Brown
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by Rollins. "a
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Horace Reed

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. %
, (AP) Horace Reed, SO, for
mer president of the National
Lithographers Association and
a founder of the Niagara
Lithograph Co., died yesterday,
Evening star., 1960-01-22
james A. WeIch

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE,
N. j., Jan. % (AP) james
A. Welch, 78, who was vice
president of Crowell Collier
Publishing Co. of New York
prior to his retirement Is years
ago, died yesterday, He was
a past president of the Amer
ican Federation of Advertising
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Garh nf ThankH

LYONS, JAMES GRANT. Our sincere
thanks to the Rev HonaKer, our
many relatives, friends and neigh
bors for donations Of flowers and
kindness bestowed during our re-
cent bereavement
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MILES. ALICE L. My family and /
desire to take this means TO express
our heartfelt thanks to our friends
and the many friends Of our mother,
MRS ALICE L. MILES. for the
expressions OF sympathy the beau
tlful floral offerinE and the kind
understanding co-operation accorded
Us in our darkest hour. We shall
never cease to be srateful
WILLIAM Z. TATUM.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

ROWE. RUTH A. On Tuesday. jan
uary 10 1850. at her residence in
Miami. Fla. RUTH A. ROWE wife
OF Roland W Rove daughter OF
Luella and the late Luther Binkley,
sister Of Edwin W and William A
Binkley. Mrs Margaret Ritnour,
Mrs Laura Hunt and Mrs Esther
Lee Funeral Home 4th st and
Mass. ave ne. after H. noon Fri-
day. January -. where services
will be held on Saturday January
Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HOWARD. LUTHER EUGENE.

Thursday. January ~, 1860, al
his residence, 2634 South uhle st.,
HOWARD husband Of Nett!e P.
Howard. father OF Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Moose of Bethesda. Nd. and
nephew OF Miss Daisey Whitmire
OF Greenvllle. S. c. Friends may
call at the Everly- -Wheatlev Fu-
neral Home, 1900 West Braddock
I'd. Alexandria. Va. where funeral
services will De held on Saturday.
January %, at IL am. Interm6nt
Parklawn Cemetery, Montgomery
County Nd
Evening star., 1960-01-22
KEGG, JAMES HARRY. O

hETG, JAMEs HAKKY, On ThurS-
day, January 81. 1850, al his home,
- Sherman ave. Takoma Park.
Md. beloved husband OF CreSsy Dud- :
ley Kegg and father OF Forest z.
KegR. Mrs. Hazel NJ. Parks. James
F: Kegs and Robert r. Kegs brother
OF Louis and Russell Kegg There
also are three grandchildren and
eight sreat-srandchIldren Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral
pm. THURSDAY January II. where
services will be held on Saturday,
January - at ll.l5 am. Inter
ment George Makhinatnn CPmeterY
Evening star., 1960-01-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorlum
]. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th ST and Mass Ave NE Ii 3-B2OO
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance
SIC n 81 NE Ii 3-4esC
Evening star., 1960-01-22
oUARLEs. FANNIE MAE. On sunda

January Il, 1860. al her residence
3lA q st, ne. FANNIE MAE
9UARLES. beloved aunt Of William
Kimble Gladys Cuyier. Rosetta Ab.
ney Arlene IolSon, Annie Mae
EcCleS ano George Kimble. She
also is survived by other relatives
and friends The late Mrs. ouarlel
neTa! Home 80 H st ne. after
a:3O pm. Friosy. January 70. Fu.
neral on Saturday. January %
from the Mount Calvary Baptist
Church. +32 NJ 81 NV ct pm
lntermert WcOdlawn Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-01-22
JONES, MARY CLARK. On w.dncs,

January 20. 1860, at her residence
Mltchellyllle, Md. MARY CLARK
JONES. beloved DAUGHTER OF the late
John Claytor Jones and Frances
Clark Jones. She also is survived BY
three sisters. Fannie Howard. Alice
and Annie Jones. and brother
John c. Jones. FRIENDS may call at
the Richie Bros Funeral Home
Upper Marlboro. Nd. Funeral serv-
ices will be hcld in 81 Barnabas
Episcopal Church. Iceland, Nd. on
Saturday, January 23 at IL am
1nterment church cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-22
sCHOENwETTEk. EMILE T, ,

SShOEN"El len, tmlLlb j. tnee
FAITH. On Tuesday January iq
l1Hu. at Miami. Fla. lMlLfE T
SCHCENWEr1ER heloyeo wife OF
the late SsinnoId D. Schoenwetter
and mother Of Mrs. Matilda r
Mellof; grendmother OF Elmer II
Kllian nf MismI Fla. and great
grandmother OF Roland D. Byron
and Patri3ia KIiian Friends are
invited &c cal at the Bethesda
Chevy LnNse Funeral Home OF Rob
ert A. Pumphiey. Bethesda. Nd
where services will be held on Satur-
day. Js1r]ly ~ at 1890 IN
tnterm"nt Western Cemetery, BAL.
timore. Nc. Baltimore Nd pa.
pers o.eaSe copy %
SCOTT, OLIVER II. or 1911 Ely place
sc. on January 20. 1850, husband
Of Ella L. Scott. father OF Louis
o, Scott son Of William Scott
Of Viewtown. Va and brother OF
Mrs Edd Scott, Mrs Cora Norman
Mrs Victoria Corder. Mrs Irene
Norman and Mofiett Scott, grand
father Of Connie Scott Services
at Chambers Funeral Home 5I7
tn st. Sc. on Saturday, January
~. at pm. Intermcnt Wash
tngton National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BISHOP. LYMAN P. On Tuesday,

January 5, 1860 at AS pm, al
? BisHoPS SiS hut6and Rsrlth Of Fa Matiids MAJ J
Brockman Bishop. formerly OF
Washington, D. c. Also surviving
are a daughter, Mrs Ralph H.
Jones OF 6623 H 81 NV. ana his
formerly empioyed BY the Burssn
OF Public Roads Services to be
held at Cedar Hill Chapel at /
pm. Saturday, January 23. the Rev.
William / Scu-lOCk nff5cfatipp 80
Evening star., 1960-01-22
wINER. SOL On Wednesday Ian.

uary 90, 1890, at Baltimore, Md,
SOL WlNER, the beloved husband
OF Sadie Winer lnee Stencil and
Washington. ID. c. He also is sur
yived by sisters and brothers. Mrs.
Pearl NlsSenbaum, Henry Winer and
Louis Winer OF Washington, ID c.;
Mrs Sarah Greenebaum OF Balti-
more Md. and Mrs. Mary Levine
OF Chattanooga. Tenn. and twr
grandchildren Funeral was held
In Baltimore. Md. on Friday. Jan.
uary 20
Evening star., 1960-01-22
RAKOCY. sTEPHEN JOsLPp Jr q

Ihursday, january II, lOhO. STE
PHEN JOSEPH RAKocY, Jr', OF
402l 12d ave, Landover Hills, Md -.
son son OF stephen J and Eleanor
nor l. Rakocy OF Boston, Mass.
and Mrs. StefAnie Kineman OF
WASHINGTON. D. c.; grandson of
Mrs; Emma Rakocy CT Washington,
Of Montebello' Calf Friends may
call at the s. II. Hines Co Funeral
Home, 2a0l I4th st. NV after
pm. Friday, January 30 park
Ing facilities The holv sacrifice
OF the mass will be offered at st
Mary'S Catholic Church, Landovcr
Hills, Nd on Monday. January -.
at 10 am. for the reposs OF his
soul lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BRANDT, GENEvIEyE NJ. On Thurs

NJ BRANDT of 400 'RidseYood
ave. Chevy Chase, Md. beloved
wife of the late GEORGE D. Brandt.
mother of Mrs. Albert II. Kampe
and sister OF Mrs. Cora A. Baldwin
OF Seattle. Wash Friends ART ir-
vlted TO call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd. where
services will be held on Saturday.
January 20. at ! pm. Interment
Evening star., 1960-01-22
JOHNSON. GEORGE W. On ruesday

January ~, 1850. GEORGE W
JOHNSON OF ~ N st. NV. beloved
father OF Ida Baker Jammie Nc
Clellsnd. Fred D. and Henry W.
johnson He also is survived By
fye grandchildren. one great
Hrandchlld. three sisters. one brother
and other relatives and friends
Inc late Mr. Johnson may be
HeNeo al the Stewart Funeral Home.
80 H ST. ne. from pm. Thurs
cay. January u. TO & pm. Friday
January -! Funeral and inter
lnent Denmark. s. c. %
Evening star., 1960-01-22

BORD, MOSES. On Thursday, Jan,
uary Fl 1860, MOSES BORD. be
loved husband OF Anna Bora. de
voted father OF Mrs. AGATHA WaChtel
Mary Bord and Rose Bord, all O.
Atlantic City. N. j. J. L Bord o.
Silver Spring Nd Mrs. Marcellt
Gellman OF Philadelphia. Pa, anC
Mrs. Bertha Colodnv OF Lev,ttown
Pa. He also is survived by on.
sister, Bertha Pusatch of Media. Pa
There also are tweIve grandchildren
and one great grandch!ld Service!
at the c. D. Goldberg & Son Funera
Home. 42l1 9th ST. NV on Sun.
day. January "a. at pm. Inter,
ment Mount Lebanon Cemetery II
mourning at la Fleetwood ter,
race, Silver Spring. Nd. "a