davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Tucson In
Nations Top


NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
total of 73 Jewish federations
and welfare funds reported
an average national increase
of 3.6 percent from the same
contributors as of June II,
in the closing stages of their
campaigns, Irving Kane of
Cleveland, president of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds,
disclosed.
The central community
campaigns raise the bulk of
all American Jewish phllan-
thropic funds for local, ma
tional and overseas Jewish
needs, with the United Jew
ish Appeal the largest single
beneficiary.
The report noted that these
results were accomplished
despite the fact that, "for
the first time in several
years, there were no en-
ergency headlines for 1sraers
needs" 1t pointed out that
"instead, there was a more
mature approach to 1sraels
long-range needs and to the
enormous backlog of unmet
needs. This included shifting
some 10000 immigrants from
ma'abarot to perm a n e n [
housing and the consolidation
of agricultural settlements"
Ten of the 73 cities report
ing, exceeded or equalled
were: Boston, Cleveland, De-
their final 1859 totals. These
troit, Toronto, Dallas, Louis
vile, Phoenix, Tucson, Can
ton and San Jose. Two more
communities, Philadelphia
and Newark, estimated their
final results will surpass
their 1859 tallies.
Total funds raised by these
73 cities amounted to $57, 49,
169 as compared with 1884,
141 raised last year.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Ben LuZurow
Enters Race

Benjamin Lazarow, Tucson
attorney, has announced his
candidacy for Pima County
Attorney on the Democratic
ticket.
Lazarow has specialized in
criminal law since being ad-
mitted to the Arizona bar in
1853, upon graduation from
the University of Arizona
Law School. His experience
has been extensive since then
and he has successfully repre-
sented cases in the lower
courts as well as the Su-
preme Court of Arizona.
Mr.. LaZarOw, who worked
his way through high school
college and law school,
pledges that when elected he
will be a working" county
attorney and not leave the
prosecution of major cases
to his staff. "The only way
I know to get a job done," he
says, "is to work and work
hard. I intend to work by
prosecuting my cases in
court, personally"
Mr.. Lazarow lives at 5239
E. Holmes st. He and his
wife, Pearl, are active in the
work of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center and are
members of Cong. Anshei
Israel. He is a member of the
Elks. They have three chill
dren: Sheldon II, Howard 9,
and Lee 5.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Breek Dodge
Now Holding
open House

From a new Dodge Dealer
ship established in the fall
of 1859 to the fourth largest
volume Dodge Dealer in the
nation is the record of Bill
Breck.
Mr.. Breck, a Tucson resi-
dent for a number of years,
has been in the automobile
business his entire adult life
time and prior to coming to
Tucson headed a successful
automobile leadership in
Montana.
The new Bill Breck
Dodge showroom and service
center at Speedway and Coun-
try Club in Tucson is more
than another automobile
agency. 1t represents high
achievement in modern archi-
lecture. Much admiration has
been expressed in building
circles for this modern en-
gineering masterpiece and
the general public is cordial
l. ly invited to the open house
festivities now in progress at
! Bill Breck Dodge.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

According to Mr.. Gleiser,
Jews lost their homes and
communal buildings at Con-
cepcion, Temuco, Los Angel
eS, ValdiVia and Puerto Mon
te, but the extent of the loss
eS has not yet been ascertain
ed.
So far, the Jewish COM
munity of Chile has turned
over to DR.. Sotero del Rio, the
Home Minister, $4,000 as
well as medicines, foods and
clothing for relief of the suf-
ferers in the disaster area.
Further funds, 1t was said
will be contributed by the
Jewish community in the
next few days. The specific
aid needed by the Jewish suf-
ferers in the devasted areas
are expected to be ascertain
ed in the next few days.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

. TORONTO, (JTA) - A to-
tai of $2,8O3,OOO, the highest
total in the history of United
Jewish Appeal campaigns
was raised in the 1860 drive.
1t was reported in 1859 a total
of $4,000 was raised.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

(JTA) - Arieh Eshel, for
the last two years Israeps
Ambassador to Uruguay, as
sumed this week the post of
Deputy Permanent Repre-
sentative of Israel to the
United Nations.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
BuuI Shem Tov
Anniversary
Is Honored

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
President Ben xvi, Prime
Minister Ben Gurion, Chief
Rabbi Yitzhak Nissim, Cab
met Ministers and mem
bers of the Parliament were
among the thousands at
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Chilean Jews Hit Hard
By Great Earthquakes

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, (JTA) - Jewish communities
in southern Chile have suffered great material losses
result of earthquake and tidal waves but casualties have
been reported Samuel Geiser chairman of the Zionist
Federation of Chile, reported this week.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Mrs. Homrick, 81,
Widow of Farmer
At Woodstock

Mrs. Mary Ann Hamrick, 81,
widow Of a Woodstock tVaD
farmer, died Wednesday at her
home after a brief illness. She
lived with a daughter, Mrs.
Ray Coffman, of 2154 Thirtieth
street NE.
A native Of Shenandoah
County, Va. Mrs. Hamrick was
the daughter of the late Sam
uel and Elizabeth Windle.
In 1892 she married Thomas
Gideon Hamrick, a Shenandoah
Valley farmer, who died in 1905.
Mrs. Hamrick continued to live
on the farm until coming to
Washington about 10 years ago.
For many years she was
active in various women's Or
ganizations connected with the
Maurertown Brethren Church.
Besides her daughter of the
home address. Mrs. Hamrick
leaves another daughter, Mrs.
May Johnson of Lima, Ohio;
two sons, Edgar Of Fishers Hill,
Va, and Dallas of Woodstock;
10 grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren and three great
great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the
Dellinger Funeral Home, Wood
stock, where services will be
held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Maurertown
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
{. B. SeweII, "a,
Phone Company
EmpIoye 81 Years

Edward B. Sewell, "a, a 81
year employe of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co., died
Wednesday at the Pleasant
View Nursing Home in Gath
erSburg. Md.
Mr.. Sewell, of 2100 Univer-
sity boulevard, Wheaton, Md,
started with the C g. P in Feb
ruary, 1904. He was a building
supervisor at the time of his
retirement in 1941.
A native of this area, he was
a member of Ebenezer African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
He leaves his wife, of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Romeo w. Horad, 2l18 Univer-
sity boulevard. Wheaton, and
two sons, Bernard F. Sewell,
1725 T street NV. and DR..
Webster Sewell Of Norbeck, Md.
Services will at pm. tomor-
row at Ebenezer Church, 2722
o street NV. Burial will be
in National Harmony Memorial
Park Cemetery in Highland
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Harold Coming,
Veterans Appeals
Board !ConsuItunt

Harold F. Canning, Sc, legal
conSultant Of the Board of Vet
erans' Appeals since 1941, died
Wednesday in Jamaica, N. Y
He lived at 4511 Woodlark
place. Rockville.
Mr.. Canning had a long and
varied career with the Federal
Government. serving with the
Panama Canal Office, the In
terror Department and the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mr.. Canning, who was born
in November. 1893, at Bar Har-
Dor, Me, served as an Army
lieutenant during World War I
He received the bachelor OF
laws degree from George Wash
ington University and was q
member Of the American Le-
gion and the knights of Co.
lumbus. =
He leaves his wife Nancy oi
the home address, and two
sons, Richard A., of Long Is
land, N. Y. and Jerry W., Lake
Shore. Md.
Services will be held Monday
at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, followed
by a mass at ST. Michael's
Catholic Church. S05 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Robert E. Greer,
Long Time D. c.
Auto Salesman

Funeral services for Robert
Emerson Greer, 68, an auto
mobile sales representative In
the District for 40 years, were
held today at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, Fourteenth anc
Harvard streets NV, with bu.
rial in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Greer died of a heart
attack Wednesday. At the time
of his death he was a member
of the sales staff Of CaithnesS
Buick Co., Bethesda.
A native of Washington, he
lived at the Berkshire Apart
ments, 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, and was a member
of All Souls Episcopal Church
He was a World War ]
veteran and a member of the
American Legion and the Amer
lean Automobile Associations
National Oldtimers Club. He
was a Culver Military Academy
alumnus.
He leaves his wife, Cornelis
A. Greer; a son. Mai. Robert
E. Greer, jr., USAF, and two
stepsons, Raymond B. Roberts
of Manor Club, Md, and Will
liam G. Roberts of Washington
The Rev. Frank w. Black
welder, rector of All Souls
Church. was to officiate at the
services.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DEATHS
fn Mrnturtattt
Announcements OS
Services by ChamhePa

CoE, HENRY A. In loving memory OF
HENRY COE, who passed away six
years ago today
In cherished memories, sweet and
true,
With greatest love we think Of you.
WIFE, EDNA. AND DAUGHTERS =
DUvALL. KENDRICK. In loving mem
CRY OF my SON. KENDRICR DU-
ago today, September 80. 1859.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days go by:
Deep In my heart is the memory
OF my only child whom I loved,
And will never forget
ELMORE, AUDREY BERNTCE. In
ter. AUDREY BERNicE nf ELMoRE. SsoRa.
who departed this life eleven years
ago yesterday. September 80, 1919.
THE FAMILY.
EVANS, DUYALL B. In loving memory
OF my beloved husband. DUVALL B.
EVANS, who died September 80,
Always remembered.
DEVOTED WIFE.
GASKINS. MARY TIBBS. In loving
memory Of our dear one. MARY
TIBBS GASKINS, who passed away
1880.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent Is the voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech,
sweet to remember him who once
And who. though absent. is just as
dear. THE FAMILY.
GRANT. ANNIE L. In loving mem
ory OF our dear aunt. ANNIE L.
fhA
ago today. September 80, 1853.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one passed to rest.
And those who think of you today
AGNES. LORETTA AND ARABELLA.
OVER. T; WooDIE. In loving mem
%Foco6SitE ~ oyEs dsySssd SSS Dss.ag fstssr
Der 30. 1924.
In my heart q memory is kept
OF the one I loved and will never
YOUR u LoyINe p.AgaHTER.
PARKER, DAVID S.. In loving mem
1sS fh.2 o. ny pxyiS dfsr huissRa saRkER and
passed away four years ago today,
September 80, 1856.
Your memory is all that is with us,
ana VIII never fade away.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. MOLLIE. A loving tribute
to my dear mother, MOLLIE ROBIN
SON. who passed away twenty-seven
yesrs yeas ago today. September 80,
Pleasant memories of you. Mother,
VIII ever linger in my heart.
DAUGHTER, MYRTLE BUSH WILL
LIAMS.
.TINSLEY, DAVID. In loving memory
Brother. DAVID Til TINsLEY. nSS"AVI who eno dea
parted this life six years ago today,
September 80. 1854.
No. my dear, we can't forget you,
For the shock was so severe.
we Will always remember, for you
left a vacant chair.
MOTHER. ROSA FLETCHER: WIFE,
CARRIE TINSLEY; SISTERS AND
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ia. HesIop,
Model Maker

Theodore A. Heslop, SO, a
retired model maker at the
David Taylor Model Basin, died
Tuesday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Heslop was born In
Mountain Top, Pa, and raised
in Wilkesboro, Pa. He moved
to the Washington area in
the early 1905 and went to
work for the old Times Herald.
During the war, Mr.. Heslop
worked as a foreman at the
Engineering Research Corp. in
Riverdale, Md. He went to
work at the model basin in
l948, retiring seven years later.
He was a member of West
Gate Masonic Lodge No. 220
in Mount Rainier, Md. He
founded the Kent Republican
Club last year and served as
it's president until recently. A
few weeks ago Mr.. Heslop was
appointed by the Maryland
State Central Republican Com
mittee to head a special or
ganization to encourage re-
tired persons to vote.
He leaves his wife, Of the
home address, 2816 Seventy
fourth avenue, Kent Village,
Md, a daughter, Mrs. Jack
Cook, 6735 Darby road. Hy-
attsville, Md, and eight grand
children.
Services were to be held at
p p. m. today at Nalley's Fun
eral Home, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, with
burial IN Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
E. Cleveland Giddinqs,
Transit Expert, Dies

E. Cleveland Giddings, 56,
civic leader and former vice
president of the old Capital
Transit Co.. died Of cancer yes
terday at Washington Hospital
Center.
A mass transportation spe-
oialist, Mr.. Giddings was asso-
ciated with Capital Transit for
IA years. He Joined CTC in
l942 as assistant to the presi-
dent, and was made a vice pres
ident in 1947. He became a
member Of the board of direc-
tors in 1851, serving as chief
adviser to President ]. A. B.
Broadwater.
Mr.. Giddings handled public
relations for the company.
He resigned when o. Roy
Chalk in 1856 bought the WASH
ington Streetcar and bus sys-
tenn and christened it the D. C.
Transit System, Inc.
Mr.. Giddings served as the
Capital Transit's chief spokes-
man both before and after con-
troll Of the company was bought
in 1949 by Louis E. Wolfson
Florida multimillionaire who
was the target of attacks that
brought cancellation Of the CTC
franchise in August, 1856. Mr.
Chalk'S organization bought
out Capital Transit that month
Described Riders
Mr.. Giddings once gave q
Senate District Subcommittee
this description of his job as
public relations man Wis a Wis
the attitude Of bus riders:
Our customers essentially
do not want to buy our product
for the same reason that the
transit riders. like all other
people, are frustrated Cadillac
chauffeur riders.
They must, in the first
place, overcome such obstacles
as getting out of bed in the
morning. They must walk two
or three blocks to the transit
line and then wait a few
minutes.
If the weather is fine, that's
all right.
Then they get on the bus
The operator may have had 6
cold cup Of coffee and doesn't
greet the rider with a smile
He goes downtown on the bus
riding with a lot of people ht
had no interest in aSsociatins
with, to get to a place he prob.
ably doesn't want to go to, hi.
job.
That gives an idea of the
difficulty we face"
AS Mr.. Broadwater's chief
adviser, Mr.. Giddings played
a key role in the running feud
between the District Public
Utilities Commission and the
company, that eliminated in a
52-day strike and the cancel
lation of the CTC franchise.
Aided Negotiations
He also helped negotiate new
conditions of operation with g
House Commerce Subcommit-
tee that became the basis foi
the 20-year franchise granted
Mr.. Chalk.
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.. Gid
dings was educated in New
York schools, at City College o1
New York and at Columbia
University.
He was a newspaper reporter
and editor in Brooklyn anc
New York for eight years, work.
ing on the Brooklyn STANDARD
Union, the New York World anc
the New York Journal.
He became assistant to thu
president of the Brooklyn
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Manhattan Transit System in
1928, a post he held for II
years. From 1899 to 1910, Mr..
Giddings was in charge Of the
field effort soliciting security
deposits that consummated in
the sale of the BMT system to
the City Of New York. From
1910 to 1912 he was assistant
to the chairman of the N. C.
City Transit System.
Directed Campaigns
Mr.. Giddings' civic and char
liable activities in Washington
were extensive. He headed the
l949 cancer campaign, was gen.
eral chairman of the crippled
children'S campaign in 1851
and general chairman of the
1854 Washington Heart Asso-
citation campaign. He also
served on the advisory board OF
the Salvation Army.
He had worked on Red Cross
and tuberculosis campaigns,
and in the sale of Treasury
bonds.
He had been a member of the
board of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
Sociation, a director of the Bet
ter Business Bureau, president
Of the Washington chapter oi
the Public Relations Society
and chairman of the finance
committee of Southeastern Uni.
versity.
He had been active in the
YMCA, where he served as 9
member of the board. and also
on the boards of the Washing.
ton Board of Trade and the
Federal City Council.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and Columbia
Country Club.
In Public Relations
After leaving the D. C. Tran.
sit System, Mr.. Giddings be.
came vice president in charge
of sales for the Highway
Trailer Co. in Edgerton, Wis.
Since his return to Washing.
ton in 1858 he had been in pub.
lie relations work and was 6
special assistant to the presi.
dent of Gallaudet College, rails
ing money for scholarships.
Mr.. Giddings lived at 384S
Porter street NV.
He leaves his wife Lillian, 9
daughter. Barbara, of Los An.
geles; his mother, Mrs. Alice
Farrell of Jersey City, N. J.
and a sister. Jena Wittneburt
of Oak Ridge, N. j.
Services will be at IL am
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
! Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DRathB

SCOTT. BLANCHE FENToN, On
PTSViSsns. sosD ssSId%Hef sLacH inSG PEN
Ton SCOTT Of 100 10th Ct. Sc.
Scott Oh rrisnds sfs ste may SsV ca wAitsr t tS: &c
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Be held on Saturday. October /.
Greek Cemetery. Kindly omit
sTELLo. FLORENCE NJ. suddenly.
on Mednesday. September 2S. 1850.
AVN nsf p[oRESeE [oeSidsReE S9OI M sFEEHo ESGRsn BE- e.
loved wife Of the late Ralph 1. steilo.
Funeral Home. e90l I4th st. NV.
on Saturday. october |, a. 500
St;Thomas Apostle Catholic Church,
eth 81. and Woodley I'd. NV.
where the holy. sacrifice of the mass
Will be offered at 9 am. for the
rspose Of her soul. Interment Rock
HUMPHREY. on
Wednesday, September 2S, 1850. at
sYpdstIx sYpENHAM. the I beloved \ husband 8 4 Of
Elma Browning sydenham and
brother, Of Mrs. Josephine s. CLAWS
Of Washington, d. c. Funeral from
the peibert Funeral Home, Elver-
% Gn pm pm On ntssm.St sn5T5Ssy Honest ostOGsT s4ook
WALEN; s.I,S; MARY y sso 2; On WEDNESDAY,
SniSsrslty II Hospital aSGIS al aSRY afIsSs'0Tn E.
WALEN: beloved mother Of John +,
Mrs. EleanoTe Schrumpf OF Hunt.
ington, Long Island. N, 2, and Mrs.
funeral aasa Homs. 2a54 4m Wisconsin, sae h ave xei
NV, on Saturday, October L. at
9;45 am: thence to the Church
OF the Administration, 1910 Massa-
sets sell "a ave nt,.y nv, where REQUIEM mass
and relatives invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. 80
WALL, MARY z. on Thursday. Sep
University Hospital. MARY z. WALL
OF 1919 Quesada st. NV, beloved
mother Of DR.. Leo A. Wall. Mary
I; i,,tc croIghan ~ han and Ellen ": Borden;
Mrs. Charles q. Schott and Thomas
the Collins Funeral Home, 1891
l4th st. NV. Notice Of funeral
WHITE, ELIZABETH ANN. OF 771e
Ridge drive. Landover, Nd, on Sep
tember 81, 1860. wife OF the late
John L. White, mother OF Mrs. Irma
M. Trego, James j., Bernard r.
and Milton F. Raum. She also is
survived BY three grandchildren
517 l1th st. Sc. on Saturday. Oc-
tober /. at 1890 am. Mass at
Our Lady Queen Of Peace. Ridge
I'd, and Ely place s.e.. at IL am.
1nterment Washington National Gem
WELLINGTON. CAROLYN FOSTER,
On WEDNESDAY. September 2s, 1850,
Of the Baptist Home, 324S N st.
nv, wife Of the late Walter H.
Whitttngton and mother Of Walter
p Whittington, Mrs. Christine w.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Alice Whit
tington Prescott. all Of washington,
D. G. Also survived by a grand
daughter, Mrs. Carol Joan Shughrue
OF suitland, Nd, and two great
grandchildren, Michael and Perry
ShuEhrue. and brother. Charles
A. Foster, several nieceS and neph-
ews, all Of Portsmouth, Va. Services
At the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 l4th st, NV, (parkinV
facilities), on Saturday. October /,
a. ] pm. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Dr.. Russell HerroId

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 tAP).-
Dr.. Russell D. Herrold, II.
professor emeritus of urology
at the University of Illinois
College of Medicine, ded yester-
day. DR.. Herrold, who had
taught at the university more
than 35 years, was born in Des
MoineS.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Clinton |. Allen

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept.
80 (AP).-Clinton L. Allen, sc,
chairman of the board of
Aetna Insurance Co., died
yesterday. Mr.. Allen, who had
been in the insurance business
At years, joined Aetna in 1921,
was elected president in 1850
and board chairman in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Service Set Tuesday
For Gen. HuzIett

Graveside ceremonies will be
held in Arlington Cemetery at
g pm. Tuesday for Maj. Gen.
Harry F. Hazlett, USA. retired,
who died Wednesday in Crest
line. Calf.
Gen. Hazlett was responsible
for the Army's basic training
program in World War II.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MerkeI Lundis

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 80
(AP).-Merkel Lands, retired
banker and civic leader who
was credited by his former as
sociates with having started
the Chistmas savings club
plan in 1910, died Wednesday.
He was then an officer of the
old Carlisle Trust Company.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Anuptltn1

CONAN, HELEN L. There wti be an
OF the late HELEN L, coAAN, be.
: loved wife Of Nathan, devoted mother
: Of Barbara and Paula Cohan anc
, 10 am. at Rins David Ms@oriai
Garden, Falls Church, Va. Rela.
tives and friends invited.
GREENBERG, ETHEL. There will bt
an unveiling Of q monument II
the memory Of the late Ethel
: GREENBERq. devoted wife o
o Miriam and Harriet Greenberg, or
Sunday. October 2, 1860. at 3 pm.
al the District OF Columbia Lodge
Cemetery, 18th place and .Alabsms
ave, sc. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Mrs. Mary Lucy

RALEIGH, N c., Sept. 30
(AP).-Mrs. Mary Burwell
Lacy, widow Of a former North
Carolina Secretary of State,
Benjamin r. Lacy, died at her
home here Wednesday. She
was 10l.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Darn nf ThankH

PATTERSON, NICHOLAS A. The fam
TERSoN wish to express Its sincere
and deepest appreciation to their
many friends, neighbors and rela-
Itives for the many cards. telegrams,
phone calls. Moral tributes and other
expressions Of kindness and SYM
spathy extended to them durinG their
recent Bereavement.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

sTEVENS, MARY IRVING. or
MSRY iRv1Ne NsesDssnSiE sTsvENs S of 1879 iss
9 st. NV, devoted mother OF
Stan Sergt. Irving v. Stevens. Kath.
Stevens. and sister OF Katherine e
Dean and Christine l. Holton. Alsc
surviving, are six grandchildren
other relatives and many friends
After pm. Friday, September 80
IIrlends are invited to call at tht
st. nv, where the rosary will b.
recited at 1:30 pm. Requiem mas
viii be celebrated at st. Augustine
Satholic Church, 18th ST., between
+ and s SITS. NV, at 10 q m. Satur.
olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Dratha

HICKS. MARY AR, 4; 4; onssEs I,s,. anS .H,s1. mem
M6N No. Az. |; 3; ;,S 2 2: Z. 81 ". Y.
death Of DAUGHTER MARY A.
HICKS. Elk services will be
held, held at .S p pSso FTiqsy; = s,.;vs Sep; s
Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne.
GRACE T COOMBS.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

sEfVS sEifSRfSdeS coLvN TsPisRsf5 ssksDs of iesG est
lett, Va. husband Of Julia Ritnour
Eskridge, son of Mrs. Bessie. Esk.
Mrs. zola H. orndoff Of Washing
ton. D. c. and Kenneth Eskridge
Of Catlett, Va. He also Is survived
by two nieces, Friends may call
at the Sudduth-Moseer Funeral
ices will be held on Saturday, Oc-
tober /. at | pm. CEST). Inter.
ment Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

LEE, ELOISE r, The oflcers and mem
bers of Beta Chapter, National
requested to assemble at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
on Friday, September 80, 1860, at
2 pm, for the purpose OF conduct
ing ritualiStic ceremony for our
deceased Soror. ELOISE r. LEE
ALICE RHODES. RnsilenE
Evening star., 1960-09-30

dence. ,7O3 oeeoouan I'd. Wood
husband Of Lucy P. johnson, father
Of Mrs. Ruth Edmonds, Mrs. Caro-
lyn D. Edmonds and Robert L. john
son, brother Of Mrs. Neva Sullivan
and Mrs. Lester Reid. He also is
survived by four grandchildren.
mortal Chapel. $50 South wash
ington ST.. Alexandria, Va, where
services will be held on Saturday,
october l, at . pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

day. September 2s, 1850. at Provi-
DEXTER Of 2719 deorRia ave. NV,
Hawkins, Mrs. Corrine A, Brown
and Robert H. Ashton. He also is
survived by two cousins. other rela-
tives and many friends. Family
may be contacted at 723 Girard
st. NV. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by Malvan q Schey,
Inc. New Jersey ave. and r st, NV,