davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Rites Near, Gas Kills
Groom and Best Man

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Jan. 16
(AP) 19-year-old bride-to-
be, Carol Ann Santos, gay and
excited in her wedding gown.
waited in her home this morn
ing for the hour of her
marriage.
A limousine, its motor run
ming. stood outside the home in
East Providence to take her to
st. Francis Xavier Church for
the wedding mass at 9 am.
Suddenly Carol Ann received
word that her husband-to-be
and his best man were killed
by leaking gas in the Paw
tucket apartment the bridal
couple had rented only two
weeks ago.
While wedding guests waited
in the church, James McElroy,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom -to-be, John Campbell.
10, became disturbed that he
had not heard from young
Campbell since last nights
wedding rehearsal.
Mr. McElroy felt something
was wrong and drove from
Providence to Pawtucket to the
honeymoon apartment.
He had a key and opened the
door. The apartment was filled
with gas. 1t was warm and
foggy" inside, Mr.. McElroy said
later.
Mr.. Campbell and his best
man, John A. Holt, also 10,
were dead. Two companions
Robert Mills and James Mckay
were unconscious. Their con-
dition is critical in a hospital.
Mr.. McElroy broke the win
dows to let in air. He yelled
to a paSSerby to call Oolice
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Word was quickly flashed to
the home of the bride. She
was shocked and went into i'm
mediate seclusion.
st. Francis Xavier Church
was well filled with guests. As
the seconds licked off after 9
O'Clock, they fldgeted in their
pewS, some looking at wrist
watches; others craning their
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SPECTACULAR CAMPUS BLAZE

existing Arrangement covering
American forces at the air and
naval bases in Japan. GIs will
still be subject to American
military jurisdiction while on
duty, and to Japanese law when
off duty.
The treaty does not apply
to Okinawa and the Ryuku
islands which have been under
United States administration
since the war, until such time
as America turns these islands
back to Japan.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
LOST

BROOCH; pearl and diamond. lost
IN cab: reward FE, 3-eO4s.
CAT, siamese. seal point. male. q
mos altered; childs pet; dissp-
ESfiiIed Eiis rd 10 AitR n 'f4 f. = 5.454S. KS Cam
DoG-Hound dog. = y5s. old khaki
reward. CHI. s-7292.
DOG, French poodle, white puppy; vic.
sth st NV. Reward RA. 6-315S.
DOG, German shepherd. Jan .; black.
female vic Forest Glen and Ga
ave Reward 10 5-3453
DOG-Bird dog. setter. female. white
70 .Piond spots on ears, Tayy hair,
DOG Bloodhound, brown ana black,
brook Woods. Mclean. KE S-67O5.
DOG, collie, female sable and white
year old, ch!dren's pet, Reward
DOG, PekinRese, male: Oxon Hi I'd
area. Lost Friday. Oh S-7350.
PUPPY. German shepherd black with
brown markings, ga mos. old vic
4th ana Mississippi ave. s.e. 10
Electric alemite portable
grease sun and small hand tools
VIC. Beth Sill 5pR Wed Jan. g. OIL
--512H. OIL. 2-S4O5.
WATCH, man S. god pocket on
chain; engra ed II NJ. . :. Senti-
mental value; reward OIL 2-aO23
$50 REWARD for miniature collie
alive . lnCnes tall ZEN Jark sable
VII, on face. front legs, on throat, lost
Xmas Day nr Woo iBInc Md. WA
4-N42S. SyEesvilr Cgl W
$50 REWARD-Rc Return altered male
Siamese cat. alive, # possible no
questions asked Lost Jan IA. vic
Bells Mil rd. EN-. I-2IGi.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Kishi Due Here Today
For Signing of Treaty

4. The two nations agree to
political and economic Coop
United States officials say an
administrative agreement ac-
companying the treaty provides
for only a slight revision of the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

! necks to see II the bride was
In the rear of the church.
At 9:20 the Rev. Luiz Diego,
who was to perform the mar
riage ceremony and say the
nuptial mass, told the guests:
Something has happened,
but I do not have the details.
will say the usual mass"
The wedding guests heard
mass and then left the church,
still wondering what had hap
pened.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
This Is Our Price
Direct-to-You

Don't expect to find a lavishly
displayed array of furniture for
every room. We're manufacturers
of high caliber living room furni-
ture for some of the East's most
quality-conscious furniture stores
and nothing else! If you're will
ing to forego the fancy trimmings
of a retail showroom, you can
avoid paying the full retail mark
up Lovely. modern sectionals with
blonde, mahogany or ebony legs,
brass terruled tips. Buy direct
from the maker and put the diff
ference in your pocket! Cash or
terms. IA #. of wall space re-
quired. Plenty of Free Parking.
WASHINGTON: Mon. Thurs. 11-s; Tues.
Wed. Fri, II-6; Sat, 1876 pm. Wheaton.
Falls Church open Mon, Tues, Thurs.
Fri, Ii-9; Sat, 1876 Closed Wednesday,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By the Associated Press

Japan's Prime Minister No
busuke Kishi arrives today to
sign a treaty formally raising
Japan to the role of an equal
partner in United States-Japa-
nese relations.
The Landmark document is
slated for signing Tuesday in
the East Room of the White
House where President James
Buchanan received the first
mission from Japan 100 years
ago.
The japanese sought the
treaty that ranks them with
America S other free world al
lies, and gives them a bigger
say in future United States
undertakings affecting their
country.
The United States welcomes
1t as a free choice by Japan
a front rank. induSt"ialiZed
Asian power of more than 80
million perSons-to line up per-
manently with the free world.
Left WingerS Attack Kishi
Up to the moment of his de-
parture from Tokyo, Mr, KlShi
was unaer attack from lett
wing elements at home and
abroad for the decision to Join
The West rather than steer
neutral course in the cold war
lie may face further stiff OPP
pCaItIon when he takes the
t..d,y nome for ratincatlon by
the japanese Parliament. No
such hostility is expected in
the United States Senate,
which must also ratify the
treaty before it takes effect.
Moscow and Peiping have
denounced the arrangement as
menace to peace and as
preparation for new aggression
in Asia.
To Defend Each Other
The new treaty replaces
temporary 1851 Lact negoti-
aJcd While Japar was ST., an
der American ovcLpat.uu as
defeated enemy OF Worlo War
II. The 1851 document pro-
vlded mainly Tor Japan oe-
fense while she as dlsarmed.
Now she mas bul.t up defense
force of her ,wn and United
States ground troops have
been Withdrawn.
The new agreement, which is
comparable to American treat
les with European allies and
with Pacific area friends like
Australia and the Philippines,
includes these features:
l. 1t will last for at least 10
years, and indefinitely there
after until either side cancels.
One years notice must be
given Of intent to cancel.
2. The United States agrees
for the first time in writing to
come to Japan'S defense in
case of attack. Japan also
agrees to help defend the
United States, but this prom
ise is limited by Japan's con-
'stitutional renunciation-of-war
provision which is interpreted
as barring her from sending
troops abroad.
3. The United States for the
first time agrees to consult in
advance with Japan before
making any major changes in
men or weapons based in
Japan.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FOUND

WATCH, wrist. lady's Hamilton. white
gold Langley PARK shopping center
Jan. 1. HE 4-sO1l.
PUblIIhsd Dolly ana SUndoY
al 225 Vhginlo Ave Sc.
Second Gloss PoStogs Puid
ot Washington. D {.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

blte-SlZe tuna, a diced hard
boiled egg, a portion of
frozen peas. Mix together
and put into the oven for a
one-dish meal with cheese on
top if you like. 1t really only
needs heating, since all in
gradients but the peas have
already been cooked.
Or for a winter-time dish,
use a larger casserole. Cut a
pound of round steak into
112 Inch strips 4 or 5 inches
long. Pour flour onto the
strips, season them and
brown them in a little fat.
In another frying pan, brown
a sliced onion or more if you
like them that well.
Remove the meat to the
onion pan to keep hot and
make gravy in the pan the
meat was scared in. Make
quite a lot of it. Place the
meat and onions and gravy
in a casserole. I add only
enough raw potatoes and
carrots to provide one serv-
ing. Place in moderate oven,
covered, to cook for at least
an hour. To serve, dish up
an appropriate portion of
meat, and all the carrots and
potatoes. The remaining meat
and gravy I put in a plastic
container. 1t may be kept in
a refrigerator for a few days
or in the freezer longer.
1t is even better the second
day. You can top the warm
ed casserole with a layer of
baking powder biscuits if you
like. BY the time the biscuits
are done, the meat will be
heated. Perhaps you'd like to
put in some frozen peas as
the vegetable when you
warm it up.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

help in locating two lamp
shades with Chinese or Jap
anese designs to be used on
two lamps with Chinese fig
urines. I have contacted sew
eral of the Oriental shops
here, but none of them have
anything which answers my
purpose.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Grease Stains
M 6 p

Editors note: Could we pIeose
have M. S. P.'s oddress2)
In reply to the reader ask
ing how to take grease stains
from a drip-dry skirt, here's
how:
Apply clear white vegetable
oil or shortening to and
around the grease spot. Leave
until the area is we'll satu-
rated. Then wash. The oil
will soften and lift the grease
stain and the washing will
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Social BIunders
MY Own and Others!

"If you don't make a boner
once in a while," says Emily
Post, "you haven't lived"
And she tells how to handle
them with poise cites ex-
amples ranging from spilled
milk to a naval aides neat re-
covery of a noted lady's run
away panties! In July Readers
Digest-just 29s this month
only (regular price 35e).
Evening star., 1960-06-23
All Alone in the Kitchen
F. M. L., Washington

r. VI. D.,
read with interest the helpful suggestions of HE'S on
buying and cooking for essentially the plan
myself. Perhaps I add idea two.
An ndvdual-size casserole handy piece of equip
men For instance, into it, put heapng tablespoon two
cream mushroom soup very small of drained
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TVS
college
for c.
cowboys
It's curriculum is as easy falling off a horse

Where arc the Western actors Of to-
morrow going to come from? With an eye
to the future, Hollywood has begun to
take care Of that problem by establishing
an institution of higher learning called
'"The Action Academy whose purpose is
to teach the science of stunt work to
actors and actresses who are ambitious to
help TV open up the Old West.
The school was started by NBC's new
saddlebags soap opera, ''The Westerner,
but its far-Aung graduates are cow-poking
on all networks practically every night of
the week.
Hollywood's cowboy college offers one
Of the worlds oldest scholastic curricu-
lums. Here's a reprint from The Acad-
emy's freshman-class prospectus, which
happened to fall into our hands.
MONDAY 9-IO:3o AM. :. Seminar in fell
ing on cliffs. Lecture and demonstration b,
Evening star., 1960-10-30

REE
Send name and address to- CT6 West Chester
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Jimmy Lee Cook. dean of HOLtrcOod stunt men.
Course also includes falling of horses. falling
off roofs, falling downstairs, and mindOW-dires.
lo:4S-II:AS Z. d. Elementary sirees-bV0WliNg.
Lecture and class scimmage sfresSing FIXING
tackle, soIar1pieHUs punch, beliy-bdfs, dagger
tcints bullrhp-LdSteS, etc
I:IS-2:30 HOrssm0nship. Includes A p0che
take-of, rn0~ar rescues. rOoffoP f0ke-ofs. st0m-
pede erGsion. and mdeJoOi-trampIe techniques.
2:As-3:A5. .FOeiOI expression course.
How to adopt proper grinGces to register closeup
reaction mhen horscrhiPped. struck in solar pLer-
as. shot niM bonc-0nd-0nOW or ar-shOOteT. etc.
as: MossewF.
The full curriculum at this Harvard of
horse opera lasts for six backbreaking
weeks, and surely gives the lie to those
who criticize American education for being
''toO soft LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Mrs. PinteI, IS,
Formerly Active
In Red Cross Here

Mrs. James J. Pintel, 65, q
Washington resident for 30
years, died Saturday of a heart
ailment in Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
Mrs. Pintel was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. She came to
Washington 80 years ago with
her first husband, Arthur ia
cobson, and lived at 1925 Four
teenth street NV. Mr.. jacob
son, who died in 1855. was with
the National Screen Service.
She was an active member
of the Women's Committee of
the Variety Club and the Amer
lean Red Cross.
She later married James J.
Pintel, USA, retired, and moved
to Levittown, Pa.
She leaves her husband. Of
Levittown, and two sisters,
Jane M. Knierim of Ventnor.
N. j., and Cecilia A. Stein of
Queens Village. Long Island,
N. Y.
Services will be at pm. TO-
morrow at the Chambers Flu.
neral Home, 14O0 Chaplin street,
NV, with burial in National
Memorial Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

the administrations strategy Of
defeating Germany and italy
before turning to the Far East.
NBC Dropped Show
He had a regular radio show
from 1912 until 1914 for the
National Broadcasting Co.
When his show was dropped
in December, 1914, he charged
that governmental pressure
and outside influence such as
Communists" forced NBC to
take him off the air. Oficials
for NBC denied the charge.
Mr.. Close was then hired by
the Mutual Broadcasting Co.
and continued his movement
to the political right.
In 1852 he was the spokes-
man, at the formation of the
Constitution Party in Phila-
delphia. which hoped to run
Gen. Douglas Macarthur for
President.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
In Mrntnriant
BEARFIELD. HENRIETTAT In Ioyi

BEARFIELD, HENRIETTA 7. In loving
memory Of my daughter, HENRI.
Eta T. BEARFIELD. who passed
away two years ago today, Novem-
Der Is. 1858.
She has gone to be an angel
Secure in our Fathers care.
And her dear little feet now patter
YouR SoTHER SsSTEH .sGfssI AEicE BoWIEs He sfi5
BROOKS. JOSEPH. Three years ago
today. November Is, 1887. our be-
loved father, JOSEPH BROOKS.
entered eternal rest.
He is not dead, but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain,
He walks the bright celestial way,
EarthS loss is Heavens gain.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
BUTLER, MARY F. A tribute Of love
TO the memory Of my dear grand
mother, MARY F. BUTLER. who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
November Is. 1859.
You left beautiful memory.
ps IS sorrow tho TOO ,dIsd great ITO to be told
YOUR GRANDDAUGHTER, MAR
JoRIE. AND THE REST OF THE
Dl BELLA, ANNA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. ANNA pI BELLA.
ago today. November Is. 1857.
We have only a memory, dear Mother,
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory Of you
YOUR CHILDREN.
EMANUEL. GRACE. In loving and
cherished memory Of my. dear sis; SIS
uTh NA
vember IS. 1854.
Oh. how we've missed you these six
with aching hearts and many tears.
We know that God does all things
right,
VI without Snn. 70. u it. i. has I, be been night
That we again will meet some day,
RUTH E. FAM AND FAMILY.
OLLIE L. In loving mem
ory Of my dear brother. OLLIE L.
HUTCH1NS. who departed this life
eleven years ago today, November
Is. 1919.
The little. road to yesterday
Winds forever throush my heart;
thoughts
Are all Of my life apart.
The fondest Of those memories.
More lasting and more true.
Are memories Of the happy life
shared. dear Brother. with you.
DEVOTED SISTER. EVA FOSTER.
Anniversary mass St. Joachim and
st Ann's Church. Queens villase,
FLORENCE SOWDEN. In
loving memory of my niece. FLOR
ENCE SOWDEN SAVOY, who passed
away three years ago today No
vemher Is, 1858.
She is not dead. but Just away,
Beyond all grief and pain;
She walks the bright celestial way,
Earth's loss is Heavens gain.
AUNT AND RELATIVES.
SMITH. ELMER b. A tribute OF love
TO the memory Of my dear husband,
ELMER B. SMITH. who left me two
years ago today, November Is, 1858.
Somehow know that you are near,
To share my lonely hours.
And in my heart there blossoms, dear,
Loves own immortal flowers.
God grant you eternal rest,
DEVOTEDLY YOUR WIFE.
ANNETTA.
TOLBERT. CLARENCE 6. In mem
ory OF my good friend. CLARENCE
z; TTLsERT' assT who died November
More and more each day we miss
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. RICH
ARD.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Upton Close Dies at g.;
Author, Commentotor ..

GUADALAJARA, Mexico,
Nov. Is (AP) Joseph WASH
ington Hall, better known by
his pen name Of upton Close. +"
author and former radio COM
mentator, was killed in a car
train accident last Saturday.
The Red Cross hospital here
said his mangled body and that
Of a servant, Lucia Velasco.
were not identified until late
Sunday.
Mr.. Hall, 64, was a retired
resident Of Guadalajara, where
he owned q poultry-farm, for
the last 10 years. He lived
alone.
Brakes Apparently Failed
A report from local police
said an apparent failure of the
brakes Of the station wagon
which Mr.. Hall was driving
caused the accident. The car
was smashed by a diesel train
about five miles south of Qua
dalajara.
One of Mr.. Halls five sons.
Dick. of Hollywood, first re-
ported the death.
Mr.. Hall, who was born in
KelSo, Wash, spent many years
in China and Japan and was
KNOWN as an expert on Orien-
tai affairs before World War II.
Foreign Policy Critic
He travelled extensively on
lecture tours prior to 1941 and
was a severe critic of the
Roosevelt administrators for
eign policy. His first trip to
the Orient was as an Advent
ist missionary.
Among his books are Land
of the Laughing Buddha" and
Outline of the History Of
China"
His other sons are Louis and
Spencer Hall, also of Holly
wood; Clarence Hall, Seattle,
and Joseph w. Hall. sr., Chi
cago. Burial is planned in
Guadalajara.
Mr.. Hall achieved promi-
nence as a writer on Asia dur
ing the 1920s and 193Os. As
early as 1882 he was predicting
that China would become Com
munistic and that within II
years it would expel all for
eigners. That same year he
also predicted that "a mad
military clique" would ride
Japan to ruin and lead the
country to war.
He became extremely critical
Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton both AS writer and as a
radio commentator during the
early l940s. He was opposed to
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Senator in Uniform

Senator Hugh Scott. Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania, is on a
three-week tour of duty with
the Naval Reserve. Senator
Scott, a captain in the reserves,
is on board ship and will see
duty in the Japan and Formosa
areas, aides reported.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thonks IN
The Stor Meets q reed which con
,herdIy be solved in eny other woy.
Not only is IL Q gracious expression
set gratitude 10 those who hove sent
NoraI tributes but oIso eourtsously
acknowledges the services and
Aindnesses oE the mony to whom
IL personal note Of thsnks eonnot
cell be moilej or whose nomes
Ind addresses ore aet known
assertion Of o eerd Of thenks
mey be orronssd BY telephone to
slhs Stcs. IL. $4,000.
Ihe Evening and Sunday sto'
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Uarn nf Chunks

XIkOPMAN, SIDNEY B. The family OF
the late SIDNEY B. KLOPMAN
Wishes to express our sincere appre-
sciation to our dear relatives, friends
and neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy, cards and many other
acts of kindness to US during our
Recent bereavement.
#S& THE KLOPMAN FAMILY.
MACK, GEORGE d. The family Of
the late GEORGE D. MACK wishes
to express our sincere appreciation
10 our dear relatives. friends and
SnnsthS iCs srd ee and eHpIesS1'nS msnH otber
acts of kindness to US during our
recent bereavement,
- THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ADAMS. SARAH. Suddenly, on satur-

ADAMS, SARAH. suddenly, on Satur-
day, November =, 1850 at her
residence, 2Yl3 Stanton I'd. Sc.
SARAH ADAMS. devoted wife of
Willie Adams. and mother Of Willie,
III Anne and Lucy Adams. sister
oEsPhoebe Anderson, Irene Blocker.
Eta Graham, Emma L Burt. Min
ME- 3. Walker and Prince A. Burt.
She also leaves to mourn her pass
ing a devoted daughter-in-law Ro-
sta D. Adams. eight grandchildren.
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at her above late residence.
where friends may call after 3 pm,
Wednesday, November 10. Funeral
at | pm. Thursday. November Il,
from the Pilgrim Baptist Church.
9TH and Eve SITS. ne, the Rev.
Charles w. Green offciating Inter-
ment Carver Memorial Park Ar
rangements bv the John T. Rhines
& Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st.
ne. l6
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Draths

DAMS. VIVIAN Z. On Thursday,
November 10. 1850. VIVIAN E.
ADAMS Of 3O07 Sherman ave. NV.
The beloved wife Of Ernest Adams
and mother Of Mrs. Doris Bowen.
She also is survived by three grand
,thildren, fve sisters, ive brothers
and other relatives Friends may
call at the Malvan Il Schey, Inc,
Fnneral Home. l;cw jersey ave. and
= st. NV. on Tuesday, November
will be held at the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church. Shumanville. Va,
on Wednesday. November l6. at l
Pm. Interment family cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BAXTER. HERMAN J. On Saturday,

November L.. 1860. HERMAN j
Ant I beloved husband Of Helen l.
Baxter, father Of Lamont S. Creola,
Gloria and Dale Baxter. Also sur
viving are his mother. Mrs. Carrie
Baxter. and four sisters. Mrs. Ber-
nice Berryhill, Mrs. Faye Thomas,
Mrs. Carnary Logan of New Jersey
and Mrs. Roberta PinkSton of Black
Mountain. N c.. and other relatives
and many friends. l6
Evening star., 1960-11-15
COsGROYE. ALICE ". on November

II, IHbU at Arllneton Hospital,
ALICE H. COsGROVE. beloved wife
Of William NJ Cossrove. mother Of
Frances and Alice Vowel. John and
Joseph Moore. dauehter of Mrs
EVELYN Heri. sister Of Frank. Edward,
Antoine. John. Clifford and George
Herl. Mrs. Evelyn Southall. Mrs
Mae Ford. Mrs. Marie Ballinger,
Mrs Margaret Powell, Mrs. Maxine
Tau. She is also, survived by six
grandchildren. Friends may call at
her late residence, $40 Macarthur
drive, Falls Church, Va. Funeral
mass vii be held Wednesday. No.
vember lf az $40 am. st Johns
Catholic Church. Mclean. Va. In
terment Arltnston National Gene
terry. Is
Evening star., 1960-11-15
DAHERI. FRANK. On Saturday. Ma

DANEKI. FKaNK. On Saturday. No
!. Columbia rd. NV, FRANK
DANERI. husband OF Caterina Da-
neri. father of Charles, Joseph and
Leo Daneri Prayers at the s H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. @a0l l4fh
81. nv, on Wednesday. November
10. at $50 an parking Scilitiesi
Thence to the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. 18th and Park I'd NV.
where the holy sacrifice OF the mass
will be offered at . am for the
rrpose Ct his soul. Interment st
Mary's Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1960-11-15
SMITH. JAMES e onbcer, and mem.

wv bers Of Mornins Star Lodge,
-" No. 40. I. B. P, o. Z. OF
NJ ". are requested to assem-
W~ Bile at the John T. Rhines
Funeral Home. 30i5 18th
st ne, on Tuesday, Novem-
- ber Is, 1860. at 8 pm. for
Elk services incident 10 the death
sMrfH HsT i.ts gsMss sss0ihseTi E hiRisAenoEss sAnEs Z
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BREWER: NANCY ELyIRA; On sun

BREWER. NANCY ELVIRA. On Sum
day, November ID, 1860 at the
Alexandria. Va, NANCY ELVIRA
BREWER. wife Of the late Joel
Alexander Brewer: mother Of Mrs.
NJ T Broyhill Of Arlington, Va :
Mr.. N. l. Brewer Of Tampa, Fla 4;
MT. Mrs; K02lhspn Mrs Ti GipSha1f MeSi Afhei ef
Dalevllle. Ind. and Mrs. Lester E.
Evans of Falls Church. Va. Friends
may call at the Everly -Wheatlev
Funeral Home. 1900 West Braddock
I'd, Alexandria. Va. where funeral
services will be held Tuesday. No.
vember Is, at s pm Services and
interment Huntington. W. Va, on
Thursday. November II.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CoWLEY. HNERyA TRAMMELL. on

SUNDAY: November -. 1850. at Fort
TRAMMELL CoWLEY OF 1907 North
Troy St, Arlington. Va. wife of the
late Anthony Thomas Cowley: mother
OF Mrs. Charlotte v. Ambrose OF
Arlington Va; Mrs Elva v Beery of
v, Jones OF Takoma Park. Nd. She
also is survived by nine grandchil-
dren and Is ereat-grandchildse
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. "S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va. where funeral services will be
held Wednesday. November lR, at
am: Interment Arnon Cemetery,
FoFestville. Va. Is
Evening star., 1960-11-15
,DALRYMPLE. HELEN 3. On Monday,

November IA, 1860. HELEN B. DAL-
thesda. Md. beloved wife OF William
l. ,Dalrymple. mother of William L.
Dalrymple, Jr.. and James c. Dali
rymple sister Of Mrs. Florence Wis
ner Of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs
Cora kopke OF Iowa Also survived
by. two erandSonS. Services will be
held Wednesday. November 16, at
D m at the Chevy Chase Meth
otist Church. Chevy Chase. Nd In
terment private A token of SYM
p thy may be made to the Suburba n
n ISpital Building Fund.