davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
AUTO MECHANICS

Due to expansion prosram, HICKS
CHEVROLET has openings for 81
experienced mechanics. Clean, well
lighted shop: many company bene-
fits. Apply to Tom Ryan. service
manager, HICKS CHEVROLET,
1929 Ga, ave. NV, RA. 10000.
> AUTO MECHANIC
2 men needed to complete our
force. Most OF our men nave been
with Us to ~ yrs. and we Will
Only consider stable. confident and
exper. mechanics. we nave an
exec. service reputation and there
is plenty OF work. A GOOD Cnrys-l
Ter piece worker can earn between
Sl6U and 500 week regular.
Clean, pleasant working conos. in
q COMP. aulp. and modeln SHOP.
PROFIT sharing pIKn, paid vac.
ncspItgLIzatlOtI are buL o lew
o. me COMPANY benefits that
we oner. Come out Ior an inter-
view. we Will prove wnat We say.
See Nj. Tempe. u. +. SfEUAR'L,
SlLNEI. 6PRLNG, INC, 1l4l East
west nwy., SILVER opring, Mo-
JU 9-l434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Collection Adjustor

SOAASSSASAA <ASJ uoVOA
Desirable opening for az.
gressive young man, age Fl
TO 90, in automobile division
of large finance company.
Must be high school graduate.
Will train as adjustor in
collection department and
will furnish with late model
car. Many company benefits
and q sound future in an
interesting field. Call Mr..
STEELE. JU. 5-S400 for in
teryieW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Career Opportunity

finance orsanization Is
seeking Q young man. high school
grad, age 2l-27. This position
offers Q career opportunity throush
planned Advancement to more
responsible positions. COLLEGE
training or several years business
exper. is desirable. Good starting
salary plus liberal employe bene-
FITS. Phone Mr.. MARTIN for
amt RE 7-Rh70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
DOWNTOWN
Elk. 3-7977
SILVER SPRING
~. 1914
DOWNTOWN
Elk. 3-7977
SILVER SPRING
JU, 1914
GRAEBNER'S

1343 H Street NV. Elk. 3-7977
DOWNTOWN
S616 Georgia Avenue JU. S-3l44
SILVER SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
I'M FINANCE

Rewarding opportunity for
man with background in
accounting, law, real estate,
banking or similar area.
Life insurance company re-
quires individual who. with
training, will prove capable
Of grasping essentials Of
complex pension. business
sterilization and personal
estate programs. Starting
income to $500 monthly:
five-figure prospect. Write
In confidence to j. HICKS
BALDWIN, c. L. u, General
AGENT. New Eng ln wife LIE
yard Building, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
ACCTG. CLERKS

ACCTE. CLERKS
Hyattsville. Acctg. or bkkpg. bkgnd.
Supervisory exper $3.50.
ABBEY Personnel, 1888 Eye NV.
AtG Gee, TTIs sS GRAD; or for 1 hank
ABBEY Personnel. 1855 Eye NV.
"A ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

BOOKKEEPER-CLERK
EXPERIENCED AND ABLE TO
HANDLE ALL OFFICE PROCE-
DURE. GOOD SALARY AND GOOD
WORKING CONDITIONS. EX-
FUTURE. REFS. REPORT 500
N. Y. AVE. NV.
BRICKLAYERS, experienced. white
Report for work at 1905 Fenton
St. Silver Spring. Nd.
BRICKLAYERS
Needed Immediately. First class
white mechanics only. Report on
Job, 18th and w SITS. ne.
BUS. ADMIN, coll. grads, ages 30
30, married; career positions,
$3.50 mo. to start. Inquire Miss
Bell B0Yps' 18th and G NV
MA. S-2340.
CAFETERIA MGR. --------S3 1915
PARTS CLERK, exper. $500
ENGRS., 3rd class $500
WAREHOUSE sUPT., exper. $3.50
FEE, / WEEKS SALARY
Silver Spring-Rockville
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
S413 ca. Ave, Silver Spring. Nd
HNys: s:So-5 Ju. e-S44e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS. coats,
process, soft. bright. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
list, 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9177.
THANKSGIVING DIN NER in
Waterford, Va; So each. For res
ervations dial 7O3-TU. 2-5751.
THE WATERFORD INN rest home,
Northern Virginia's most exclu-
Sive; rates, $35 TO $50 per week.
703-TU. 2-5751.
70 MEET NEW FRIENDS is q prob
lem everywhere. We can help you
JUNE-OCTOBER PARTY CLUB
927 18th st. NV. RE. 7-2362, 1-6
TUTORING-Patient, experienced
teacher: remedial reading stressed
UN. 4-7543. T
TUTORING in reading, elementary
grades. ia. 2-9771. -
TYPISTS = Have fun for Xmas
Join the Typist Club. Next dance
willard Hotel; Send name, ad-
dress M. DAVIS, P.O: Box 97S
Bent. Franklin Sta. Wash. D. C.
VACANCY, PVT. RIM, for elderly
lady: excel. meals: tray service
and care If desired. RIA. 6-7346
WANT expert dressmaker to help
me establish shop; D. C. or Va;
$3.50 basis; white: exch. refer
ences: my home or yours; big
profit. ia. l4-5S35.
WIDOW, with home, would like TO
share with another widow. UN
4-2565.
WISH You COULD ICE SKATE?
With a little practice you will
glide over the ice like another
Carol Heiss. C.. p. ICESKATING
CLUB, 1O2O3 Baltimore blvd, Col
leEe Park, Nd, CIR. 4-4342.
100 sLENDERELLA TREATMENTS
for sale. Very reasonable. Leav-
ing town. LU. $4,000.
500 REWARD 500
For aluminium siding leads (compl
hseD resulting in Jobs. Finest
quality, reas. prices. LIST pynlt
in Feb. tn. 2-1974 anytime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
LewisviIle Soldier In
Germany Traininq Sector

Army Specialist Four Donald
d. Denbow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest l.. Denbow, of Lewis
vile, participated with other per.
sonnel from the Sd Armored
division in exercise winter
shield at the GrafenWohr-H -Hohen-
fels training area in southern
Germany Feb. II.
Winter shield, an annual
Seventh Army maneuver, pro-
vided realistic training under
simulated combat conditions for
the 10000 participating troops.
Specialist Denbow, driver in
Company B of the divisions SD
Armor, entered the army in May
1858 and completed basic combat
training at Fort Hood, Texas.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate of Lewisville high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Former Caldwell Resident
Enters Christopher Club

c. Herbert Willis, assistant
vice president of the Huntington
National bank, has been elected
the 33rd Admiral of the Christie
pher Club of Columbus.
A former resident of Caldwell,
he is married to the former Mar
vista Mckee of this place. They
live at 5000 Charlbury Dr., Upper
Arlington and have one daugh-
ter, graduate of the College of
Commerce, Ohio State Univer-
sity. She is teaching accounting
at the university, where she is
also studying for her MA.
degree.
Mr.. Willis went to the Hunting
ton bank in 1855 from Canton
National bank. He served in the
U. S. Navy during World War II.
His wife is a teacher in the
Upper Arlington school system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Boy Scout Troop
Gets 1860 Charter
And Other Awards

Charles Jones, the chairman
of the organizational and exten-
sion committee for Forest Trails
district, was on hand Monday
night to present the K. of c.
Troop No. sol with three separate
awards.
The first award was the new
charter presented for the year
1860. This was followed by the
presentation of a plaque to the
troop for having subscribed 100
percent to the magazine, Boys
Life.
The last award, and probably
the most outstanding, was the
National Camping Award. In
order to qualify for this a troop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Linden Herd Rates
High In Production
According To Report

The Holstein-Friesian associa-
ton of America at Brattleboro,
VT, has announced the compile
ton Of outstanding official pro-
duction records by Holstein cows
owned by Howard and Emma R.
Booher of the Linden farm,
Senecaville, and the Paul E.
Klinger farm at Stockport.
The Linden farm herd included
the following outstanding re-
cords:
Fobes Underwood R A Posch
4178435, produced 1900 pounds
of milk and $40 pounds of but
terfat in $40 days on twice daily
milking as a 4-year- old; King
stead Mistress Dinah 380733l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

must have participated, at least
by 500, in camping out over
night for a minimum of ten
nights and days in years
period.
This is the first time in three
years that this award has been
presented to any area scout
troop.
The troops scout master is
Robert Paxton and he is assisted
by Donald Bates. The ceremony
was attended by the parents of
the boys, the committee and
officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

seeking new techniques and new
solutions to old and new prob
lens, and enlist the support and
understanding of every man,
women and child for this urgent
work.
1t is a huge demanding task
but since the goal is better liv-
ing for everyone can there be a
more satisfying, more challeng-
ing job in Noble county or the
world than this?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

Charles Clifford Stiers, of the
Ava community, received an
honorable discharge from the
United States Marine Corps this
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Seven out of each 10 American
women have some employment
outside of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS BY MERLE MARIETTA
District Impact On Agricultural
Land Implies Progress In lis Use

1t IS look at the accomplishments
tally soil conservation district The Noble Soil Conservation Dis
ct has made during its eighteen
There has been pitfalls slump periods reaignmen adjustments
but in the long much advancement The district idea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

with 1850 pounds of milk and
662 pounds of butterfat in 1865
days on twice daily milking as a
fiveyear-old.
On the Klinger herd in Stock
port, the records included: Bar
bra Segis Paul Keyes 461638S
produced 1887 pounds of milk
and Gil pounds of butterfat in
260 days on twice daily milking
as a five-year-old; Grace Ormsby
Paul Keyes 4616393 with 1890
pounds of milk and I'll pounds
Of butterfat in 36l days on twice
daily milking as four-year- old
Erievale Abbekerk Supreme 461-
6398 with 1889 pounds of milk
and 543 pounds of butterfat in
295 days on twice daily milking
as a four-year- old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

GRAVE MOVER ? Yes--L. L.
Meggs of Adams, Tenn. is--he
has moved some 1900 graves
from areas to be covered by IVA
lakes, over the past l8 years.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

spots on the laurel leaves are
more common in the woods
than in the garden. Removing
infected leaves is probably. the
most satisfactory control.
The rhododendron definitely
indicates a soil too sweet that
should be acidifled with an ap-
plication of sulphur. An in
expensive grade of sulphur. ap-
piled at the rate of 212 pounds
per 100 square feet should make
the soil quite a bit more acid.
A second application next year
may be needed to complete the
job.
Each of the leaves show some
winter sun and wind damage,
but spring will soon erase such.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
THIS WEEK ENDS
GARDEN CHORES

Fertize the chrysanthemums and hardy asters to
stimulate new growth. Shasta daisies, when large
enough should be divided and reset in wel-prepared
soil. .
Moisten peat moss before spreading as mulch.
The sow-actng non-burning fertilizers may be safely
applied to the lawn .
Transplant seedlings into peat pots when first pair
Of true leaves appear Rogue out all diseased daodils
the disease shows up as streaking of the leaves.
Starve out the moles by treating the turf with
chlordane.
Warm weather plants such at petunas zinnias to-
matoes etc. should not be planted unprotected in the
garden for another two or three weeks.
The average date for the last killing frost in the
District is April 20. The first planting of gladolus
corms may be made
Spray the fruit trees the pink of the bios
shows with all-purpose fruit spray. Do not
let the daha tubers shrvel for lack of Start
tuberous rooted begona tubers into growth by placing
in box of peat moss in a warm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Chinese HoIIies

From Mrs. N. TdbdckHdH.
1922 TtDenty-ninth street NV.
The enclosed leaves appear
diseased: we can find no signs
of insects. and do not believe
this to be winter damage since
there are some leaves showing
similar injury on the inside Of
the bush.
AnSDeT
Many Chinese hollies are
showing similar injury. The
specialists at Beltsville have
examined similar appearing
leaves and have not found a
disease. Do not cultivate around
the hollies if you have a good
mulch; the ivy serves very well.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Fruit Spray
From Harry G. Corcordn,
6l3 TuckeTmIdn street NV,

From Harry G. Corcordn,
613 Tuckermdn street NV.
Please tell me what spray was
meant? The peach tree has
much gum on it. I bought so
per cent wetable DDT-is that
the correct material to use?
AnSUer
To protect peaches from in
sectS and diseases it is best to
buy an "All-Purpose Fruit
Spray" There are several good
brands available from local
stores. Apply the first as the
peach blooms begin to open;
the second after most of the
petals have fallen. From then
on spray or dust every week
with this mixture until within
a couple of weeks of ripening.
The borers usually cause the
gumminess on peach trees.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Spray the lower portion of the
trunk three times, beginning in
early August, at three-week in
tervals, That should kill the
young larvae as they crawl
downward to the surface of the
ground. They enter (bore-in)
just below the ground line. The
borer larvae are brownish white,
about an inch in length. A
cutworm (June beetle) larva is
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Treating q Stump

From Mrs. Nancy S. Buturf,
1919 North KenilUorth ST.,
Arlington, Va.
Roots of a Rose Of Sharon
are invading an asparagus bed.
Will it harm the asparagus if
the tree is cut down and the
trunk treated with 2, AID and
2, 4, ST?
AnSUer
Suggest you cut the tree
down and then paint the bark
and the cut with a solution of
3 parts 2, AID and one part fuel
oil. Believe this will be more
effective than the hormone kill
lers alone.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
American Holly
From Mrs. J. T. Long,
2416 Cypress driUe,
F0Ue Tburnb U0

From Mrs. J. T. Long,
2416 Cypress driUe,
Falls Church, Va.
Our holly and mountain
laurel have black spots. Will
a copper spray help? My
rhododendron also lacks vigor.
AnSUer
The American holly is COM
monty affected by a sooty leaf
blotch not easily controlled:
most gardeners prefer to ignore
rather than try to control.
There is an excellent state
ment on this disease in The
Holly Handbook of the Ameri-
can Horticultural Society, 1900
Bladensburg road NE. The
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DuffodiI Show
Ending Today

The 18th National Capital
Daffodil Show is being con-
cluded today at the Woodward
81 Lothrop Chevy Chase store
auditorium. Thirty-one groups,
including the Washington Daf-
fodil Society, are cooperating
in the show which is free to the
public. Viewing hours today
are 10:30 am. to S pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

a large fat wormlike creature
2 inches or more in length.
They do not trouble the peach
trees.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
low.
low


Shift-Free TurbosIidet-
Chevy's the only car in its field
with an automatic transmits
sion that eliminates even a
hint of a shift-for a satin
smooth flow of power. It's one
of five Chevy transmissions
that team with seven engines
for the widest choice in the
industry. That's how Chevy
lets you suit your car to your
kind of driving.
'ciation. t0ptonal at extra cost
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Safety-Girder Frame
It's X-built, not just
X-braced, for extra rigid
understructure. And
thanks to Chevrolet's
newly designed butyl
body mounts, which
provide ride-tuned cush-
ions between the body
and frame, you and your
family are isolated from
road shock and noise.
kkA A,tAA .nAk;la .k,.. A.,
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Full Coil Ride-The plain
truth is you couldn't be
sitting prettier even if
you paid a pretty penny
more. For none of the
other cars near Chevy's
size and price-and, for
that matter, only some
of the smoothest riding
higher priced ones
cushion you with coil
springs at all four wheels.
+Based on officiaI data reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Kidnop Mediation
Offer Withdrawn

SYDNEY, Australia, July Is
(AP).-Police said today they
are hunting five men in trying
to track down the kidnaper-
or kidnapers of Graeme
Thorne.
Detectives have established
that the day before the S-year-
old boy disappeared on the way
to school, a man asked two Of
Graeme's classmates about him.
Police Supt. Ron Walden said
the search, now in the eighth
day, has been extended to an
area so miles south Of Sydney.
The Rev. Give Goodwin to-
day withdrew his offer to act
as a go-between for the Thorne
family in paying the $4,000
ransom demanded by the kid
napers.
The clergyman said the kid
napers had failed to contact
him and the publicity given
his role had made it impossible
for him to act as intermediary
with the degree of secrecy es-
sential. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Peer Tells Lords
Of Buying Slave

LONDON, July Is (AP).-A
British peer told the House of
Lords yesterday he bought a
slave in the Sahara last year
lust like you buy a piece Of
meat"
The slave cost him the equiv
alent of about sos, ViScount
Vaughan said.
His name was Ibrahim. He
was 20.
Lord Vaughan let him 60.
Il bought him in order to
come back with proof that
slavery exists in the Sahara"
the 44-year-old traveller and
author told a debate in the
House of Lords.
Slavery exists throughout
West Africa, concealed behind
a legal code which asserts it
has been abolished" Lord
Vaughan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Joseph Fitzgerald Dies;
Retired Army Adviser

Joseph j. Fitzgerald, So, a
former special adviser to the
Army Adjutant General, died
yesterday at his home, 3728
Veazey street NV.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was with the
Adjutant Generals once for
AZ years until his retirement
last January !. AS the result of
his work as administrative Of
ficer and executive officer of
the records division during
World War II, he was awarded
the Emblem for Meritorious
Civilian Service.
When he retired, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald received a second Meri-
torious Civilian Service award
for distinguished public service.
"A Washington native, Mr..
Fitzgerald attended Gonzaga
High School. He joined the Blu
reau of Mines in 1917, and was
transferred to the Office of the
Chief of Ordance a few months
later. In 1919 he went to the
Adjutant Generals Office as a
clerk.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
OF the home address; a daugh-
Nter, Mrs. Phillip H. DeTurk of
Seattle, Wash; three brothers,
Richard, Of 8l9 Seventh street
NE; Edward, of 5907 Twenty
fourth place Sc, and Law
renee, of 5605 Monroe street,
Cheverly Forest. Md. He also
leaves two sisters, Miss Angela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Warren H. Miller, 81,
Outdoor Life Author

NEW YORK, July is CAP).-
Warren Hastings Miller. 81
former Editor of Field and
Stream magazine and author
of 80 books, died yesterday in
Melbourne, Fla, his family an
nounced here
He wrote more than a dozen
books on outdoor life, of which
the best known was Camp
craft published in 1915, and
a large number of juvenile ad-
venture stories. In addition, he
wrote many stories for boys in
such magazines as Boys Life
and American Boy"
He was editor of Field and
Stream from 1910 to 1918.
His first wife, Susan Barse,
died many years ago. His Sec
ond wife. Elizabeth White. sur
wives, as do four sons and a
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Robert Peck, so,
Stamp Expert,
Retired Enqineer

Robert A. Peck, so, a lead
ing local stamp expert, died
Wednesday night in Doctors
Hospital of a heart attack.
A native of Colorado Springs,
Colo, Mr.. Peck worked for "a
years with the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads as a highway re-
search engineer. He retired in
1858. He and his wife, Gerry,
lived at 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, NV.
Mr.. Peck was we'll known as
a specialist in United States
stamps, especially the one-cent
issue of 1851. The stamp has a
Benjamin Franklin face, but
there are several variations of
the issue.
He was an active member of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety, the Collectors Club of
Washington and several ma
tional organizations.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Peck
leaves a brother, James C. Peck
of Colorado Springs.
Services will be at 2::3O pm
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Joseph Lewis, "a,
Retired VA Aide

Funeral services for Joseph
Lewis. "a, a retired employee OF
the insurance department Of
the Veterans Administration
were held yesterday at the Ber-
nard DanZansky g. Sons Flu
neral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was in B'nai
Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis died Tuesday at
his home, 1925 Spring road
NV, Memorial week is being
observed at the home of a
son, Maurice K, 1926 Whitney
street, Silver Spring.
He also leaves his wife, Mir
lam, of the home address; an
other son, Herbert, of 1904
Mort drive. Rockville, Md; two
sisters, Mrs. Sara Justine Of
4740 Connecticut avenue NV
and Miss Ida Lewis of 1920
Fourth street NV; a brother
Abraham, Of the Fourth street
address, and four grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Lee R. Christensen, Lawyer,
Veteran of Two World Wurs

Lee Ross Christensen, 10, an
attorney with the Veterans Ad-
ministration, died of cancer
Wednesday in his home. 2111
Spencer road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Christensen, a native of
Fairview, Utah, was a veteran
of both world wars. In World
War I, he served as an enlisted
man with the Army Corps of
Engineers in France. After
being mustered out, he re-
turned to his law studies and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago.
He returned to Utah to
practice law. He also was ac-
tive in Republican politics and
the National Guard for many
years. In World War II, Mr..
Christensen served with the
artillery as an Army lieutenant
colonel in India. He later was
made a colonel in the Army
Reserve.
Mr.. Christensen came to
Washington in 1948 to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
james Martin, IS,
Former District
Monument Man

James Martin, IS, a District
businessman for SO years, died
yesterday at his home.
Mr.. Martin was born in
Hampshire, w. Va, but spent
his boyhood in Westernport,
Md, where he had retained
membership in the Masons and
the Odd Fellows until recently.
Mr.. Martin was a partner in
the Sullivan and Martin Monu-
mental Works Co., at 1901 M
street NV. from 1904 until his
retirement in 1910. The firm
is no longer in business. He has
been active in the Grace Re-
formed Church, at Fifteenth
and o streets NE. since retire
ment.
He leaves a son, James W.;
a daughter, Mrs. Allene M
Ellis and a granddaughter, all
OF the home address at 1887
Eighth street NV. His wife
Alice Warwick Martin died six
months ago, after they had
been married 81 years.
Funeral services will be held
at Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Georgia avenue NV. Sunday
at 2:30 pm. Interment will be
1890 am. Monday at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Francis Abel, 80,
Budget Analyst

Francis Martin Abel, SO, an
employe Of the Department OF
Agriculture for eight years and
a budget analyst there for the
last three, died of cancer yes
terday at his home.
Mr.. Abel, of 2008 Glen Ross
road, Silver Spring. served as
an accountant in the Air Force
during World War II and In
the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy prior to the Korean War
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Jeanne T. Abel; four sisters,
Mrs. Earl Farabaugh of Car
rolltown, Pa, Miss Felicia
Abel OF $3.50 Piney Branch road
NV; Mrs. Edward Brezen OF
8611 Second avenue, Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Floyd Sykes
of Berlin, Germany. He also
leaves g brother, William S
Abel OF Hastings, Pa.
A solemn high mass will be
offered at st. Michaels Cath
olic Church in Silver Spring at
$3.50 am. Monday. Burial will
be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery