davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01

of the 82-nation General AS
sembly to take up the situa-
ton which has erupted into
violence almost daily for more
than a week.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge led of today's
meeting of the Council with a
declaration that events such
as the racial strife in South
Africa might be more danger
Gus to peace than some inter-
national disputes.
He appealed to the South
African government to recon-
slider its racial policies in the
interest of peace, as well as
the interest of justice. -
1T is not too late to reverse
the tide in South Africa" he
asserted.
Veto Hinted
Mr.. Lodge spoke as some
Council members said they had
been informed by Britain that
the resolution, sponsored by
Ecuador, would be vetoed.
Sir Pierson Dixon, the Brit
ish delegate, simply told news
men: Il am not revealing my
intention"
Mr.. Lodge called the resolu-
ton constructive"
He said the resolution seeks
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Drug Arrests Set Up
After 6-Month Probe

Continued From First Page
Jungle Of its IS patrons after
walking in through various
entrances with a request that
everyone remain seated and
cooperate"
Owner Arrested
They arrested John Frank
Stevens. "a, listed as the owner,
and Richard L. Dabney, 26, who
gave his address as the 1000
block of North Patrick Henry
drive, Arlington. on charges of
violation Of the Marijuana Tax
Act.
Only one arrest was made
at the Coffee N Confusion
Club. The suspect was listed
as Charles M. Averill, 81. of
the $500 block of Wilson
boulevard. Falls Church, and
charged with violation of the
Dangerous Drug Act. No mar
cotics were taken.
The pellet gun, of German
make, was found in Stevens
hip pocket. Capt. Jefferson
said. The loaded revolver, hol-
Ster and blackjack were found
under the counter at the Java
jungle. the captain added.
Chemists were analyzing a
substance found in a tinfoil
packet in the Java Jungle,
which the police said could be
traces of marijuana."
AS the sweep progressed, IL
persons had been charged, nine
on felonies and three on mis-
demeanor counts.
Agent Made Purchases
One undercover man who
has been on the surveillance
circuit during the six months
made purchases of heroin and
"goof balls" later from persons
he met In the two beatnik
places. according to Capt. Err
nest P. Jefferson, head Of the
narcotics squad.
Others charged thus far are:
William Edgar Stramer, 20,
Of the 1900 block of Longfellow
street NV: Malcomb Dewitt
Grain, Is, of the 4400 block
Of Kansas avenue NV; Roger
Donald Brown. Is. of the 5000
block Of Walbridge place NV;
Elijah Smith, IS, Of the unit
block Of M street NV; March
Howard Hall, jr., 20, of the 500
block Of Kenyon street NV. 4
and John Alexander Saunders,
81, Of l700 block of S street
NV, all charged with viola
ton Of the Marijuana Tax Act.
CASTOR Thomas Neal, 25, of
the 1900 block of @ street NV,
was charged with violation of
the Harrison Narcotics Act.
Women Questioned
Deputy Chief Roy Blick, two
Secret Service men and two
FBI agents. were questioning
two young women who were
picked up in the raid. Inspector
Blick said one has been at |
tending a New England girls
school and the other is a
daughter Of a prominent out
of-town attorney. Both, he
said, have been frequenting the |
two clubs with men for whom
the police have warrants.
Even Capt. jefferson was in
nondescript multi for the raids. !
Assistant United States At
torney c. Thomas McCally got
a phone caIl from Capt. Jeffer-
son. The captain asked him to
explain to Municipal Court
Evening star., 1960-04-01

which have given rise to the
present situation"
3. Request Mr.. Hammarskjold,
in consultation with the South
African government, to make
such agreements" as would
uphold U. N. principles-pre-
sumably meaning human rights
and report to the council
whenever necessary and ap-
propriate."
Evening star., 1960-04-01
u. S. Booking Censure
On Africo in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, April ! CAP)-The United
States today threw its support behind resolution to have
the United Nations Security Council for an end of South
African racial segregation policies reports circulated that
Britain would kill the proposal with a Veto
would almost certainly mean an eeroencv vestin,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ELMAR GARDENS
EXPRBSSwAYs TO D. c.
TADGE O-REnDOnM

Newly decorated, Ice. refgr.s ample
closet space. Cony. 70 shops and
transp. Utilities incl in $3.50
rental. Apply res. mgr, UN. A.
1881. 1907 Hamilton St, Apt. 2.
sHANNoN q LUcHs Co. Ma. a-2a4s
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AIR-CoNDITIoNED
lCAROLYN HILL APTS

NAItOA 7 N 111IH 14I 7 y.
$3.50 GLENN RD.
FOREST GLEN, MD.
AL utils. and air eond incl. in rent
l BEDROOM S1Os.75 to S112.50
Only 5 left. New building; dis
posals. Sorry. all and 3 bedrms.
rented. ) min. to Wheaton. Sill
yer Spring, Kensington; blks.
to Walter Reed annex in Forest
Glen. Free parking ct door. Conv:
blk. to bus. DIR. Out Georgia
ave. to Forest Glen rd., left
approx S blks. to Glen ave,
right "a blk. to apis. Look for
signs
RESIDENT MGR. JU. 5-53O9
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Top Horses Ready
ForMorIboroueh's
Show Tomorrow

Top hunters, jumpers and
junior mounts are entered for
the Marlborough Hunt Club
Horse Show, which opens a
two-day stand tomorrow at
the Fairgrounds at Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Both days performances be-
gin at $3.50 am, with tomor-
row devoted to pony and junior
events and horse classes oc-
cupying the card on Sunday.
Chairman John Lewis Kelly
has taken pains to have open
jumper courses similar to those
of the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show next month.
Hence a number Of the areas
finest leaperS. will be on hand
to prep for the difficult courses
in the international event at
the National Guard Armory.
Norman L. Haymaker of
HyattSville, Jack Prestage of
Boyce, Va. and Thomas Trod-
den of Washington have been
invited to judge the Marl-
borough event, with Mrs. Belts
Barr May of Arlington acting
as steward.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Fuquo Named
Cuee Coach at
Gonzugo High.

Gonzaga High School has
hired Frank Fuqua as varsity
basketball coach to succeed
Harry Marmion, who resigned
recently to go to the Coast
Guard Academy as assistant
basketball coach.
Fuqua, o. was a 6-foot-7
All-Prep star at DeMatha High
School in the early 1950s and
later played with the Quantico
Marines and at the University
Of Maryland.
He quit st. Anthony's in
June after coaching the TONES
for three years, the last OF
which resulted in the basket
ball championship of the new
Central Interscholastic Con-
ference.
Marmion coached Gonzaga
for two years and the Eagles
finished fourth in the Catholic
League on both occasions.
Fuqua runs an insurance busi-
ness 40 his full-time occupa-
ton. He is married, has two
daughters and a son and lives
in Cheverly.
DICK SLAY.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Rocket Richard,
Hockey Great,
Hangs Up Skates

MONTREAL, Sept. 16 (APy,
.-"Canadiens' goal by Maurice
Richard"
This announcement waI
made 626 times in National
Hockey League rinks since 1912
Now 1t will no longer be heard
The famed Rocket of the
colorful Montreal team retired
last night from the game that
brought him international ac-
claim as the top player Of his
era and one of its flercest COM
petitors. He will remain with
the Canadiens in a public re-
lations capacity.
Richard, 80 and about Is
pounds over his best playing
weight of 1875 pounds, made
known his decision at a press
conference during which Sen
ator Hartland Nelson, club
president, and Frank ]. Selke,
managing director, were pres
ent.
Il guess I finally realized
that the game is getting too
fast for me-" Richard ad-
mitted.
The Rocket scored 544 goals
in 18 seasons. In addition he
scored 50 times in the post
season Stanley Cup playoffS
for another record. He also set
the MIL mark for one season
by scoring so times in so games
in 1944-45. Two years later he
was named the circuits most
valuable player.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ON-AND-ON NOT ENTERED ..
u. N. Cop Drows 10;
Sword Dancer Choice

Hartack will ride Intentionally;
Bobby Ussery. Bally Ache; John
Sellers, T. v. Lark; Willie Har-
matz, Royal Native; Howard
Grant, First Landing; Jorge
Contreras. Stratus; Joe Cul-
none. Quiz Star. and william
Holborn, General Arthur.
There are no fees attached to
the United Nations, and the
winner nets a fiat $65,0O0 and
probably will gain an invita-
tion to the Washington, D. c.,
International. Bally Ache al
ready has accepted a bid to the
Laurel event.
Bally Ache made only one
start on the grass, winning an
exhibition race last Saturday
over Royal Native. Sword
Dancer finished sixth in his lone
attempt on the turf. in the Ar
lington Handicap. Dotted Swiss
was fourth in his only try in
the Arlington.
Intentionally, First Landing
and T. V. Lark have never run
on the grass.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Elmer Burnhum,
To Quit Coaching

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept
Is (AP). - Elmer Burnham
University of Rochester foot
ball coach, will retire after this
season.
Burnham. 66, will begin his
18th season tomorrow when
Rochester plays st. Lawrence
University. Burnham came to
Rochester in 1914 from Purdue,
after coaching the Boilermak-
ers to an undefeated season
and a Big Ten championship
in 1943.
His Rochester teams have
won rs games, lost 46 and tied
6. Two went unbeaten and un-
tied, in 1852 and 1858.
Burnham will be succeeded
by his assistant, Paul Bitgood.
Bitgood was a 1925 graduate
of the University of Connecti-
cut and coached there from
1927-1930. He later was head
football coach at Norw0ch
Academy from 1930-1936.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Laurel Will Open
On October 2o,
Two Days Early

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16 (AP)
The Baltimore Racing Com.
mission has granted a request
by Laurel Race Course to oper
the States major fall racing
season october 20 instead oi
November as originally
scheduled.
The change permits Laure,
to open on a Saturday rather
than a Tuesday. The ll-day
meeting will continue through
November IL with two dark
days. There will be no racing
November l and November 9.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman o1
the racing commission, saio
the change will mean more
revenue for Maryland.
Marlboro closes the minor
track season Saturday, Octo-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Laurel Opens
24-Night Run
For Trotters
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Laurel Raceway, the original
base for trotters and PAGERS in
Maryland. inaugurates a "a
night stand tonight featuring
the "pick-six" wagering system.
Post time at the track, located
on Route /. midway between
Washington and Baltimore, will
be 8 pm. The daily double
window will close at 1850.
President Dick Hutchinson
says the nightly cards have
been arranged in order that
the post time for the ninth and
final races will get of at 1890
o'clock, that is providing there
are no bitches like foul claims
and the like.
Laurel'S pick-six wagering
will be known as The 49er
Gold Rush" 1t will allow a
bettor to make six win selec-
tionS for So. If no one selects
six winners the payoff which
amounts to 10 per cent of the
pool will be divided among
those who pick five winners.
Also, the track will have a
Little 49er," representing 80
per cent of the total money
placed in the winning pool. It
will go to the one picking the
second largest number Of win
nerS between the fourth and
ninth races.
Laurel's meeting will end Oc-
tober IS, with two dark nights
on successive Tuesdays during
the 24-night stand. They will
be october 4 and October IL.
This schedule will allow Laurel
Raceway to have five Saturday
nights of racing.
AS the meeting progresses.
Laurel Raceway will feature
the famed Reading Fair Fu-
turtles for 2 and 3-year-old
PAGERS and trotters. Many of
the top stables will enter their
top juvenile and sophomore
horses in these tests.
Tonight's feature is the $1,000
Inaugural Purse. John w.
and Adrian Fishers
Sym's Best is the So favorite
to win the Glass BIZ pace. Also
in the Inaugural field will be
George Kings Nobel Rosecroft,
Tolland Farms StarmoSt, Paul
Palms General Dean, Rhoda
Fishers Nancy Ruth and Har-
old Gray's Cupid's Direct. Hank
Lowden will drive Sym's Best.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Ruce Purse Increased

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept.
is (AP).-The purse for the
National 400-mile stock car
race at the new Charlotte Mo-
tor Speedway October Is has
been raised to $65,389. The
initial purse was set at $50, 900,
but speedway directors said ad-
ditional money was contrib
uted by manufacturers of auto
motive products.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE Purse, $1,000: 3h
MsatAsE EI;;,I e, GlFl 9G..I gslt> 1870 S:S 4Ss
Nirapal (SmalD nd
Macs Prince, Fine Weather, oseina;
Lady Trail. Kerfoot. Hi-Way Angel,
MY Forte. Time 0:414s.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $1,000; 6ns
Reddst Redbird tSchaefferI s.sS an an
Marie Luck Liddlel l2.I0
Jenny Ring, Bandit Al, Corlette, Old
SOFT Shoe, Fallen Angel, Acre Drum.
Mr.. Van. Time, 1:0sss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S8S.4O
THIRD RAcE-PurSe. S1,oo; 5 fur
Velvet Collar (Parker) 1s.4O $50 $50
Cake Eater (SAumelD 4.2O 800
bettys Master (RooH $50
Grey Wisp. Apple Polisher, Hashie,
Live My Love. Singing Oak, Alleghany
jr" Cousin Buddy. Time, 1:143s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 6h
Possible Chance (Gib.) $50 4.s0 ESQ
Wonderful Weeper (PaI.J 7.SO $40
Moon Power, Cool Cash, snatcSss. he's
Katie K. Time, 1:07ts.
FIFTH RACE-Purss, $1,000; sHs
furlongs.
Always Fair lEsp.) 500 500 800
Heat Flame Felten) 14.4O 900
Ideal Match lBrower) $50
Sherrytan, Reddy Jones. Mizer. Time,
0:401s.
longs.
Tedken (Psrkerl $50 $50 $50
Texas Token tCaveD $50 ?.6O
Black Jewel, Star chac, PereErina.
tor, Captain Bal. Time 1:13.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. si,1oO:
pan Eairian Gave, $50 100 800
Insmart CBrower) 4,2O
Occupied Lady. Eosi. Cross of Kash-
Nautical 1--WE. Time, 1:411S.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, s1,soo; 51a
stars Last (smslD $50 $50 s.2O
Browse (Sigler) 4.2O
Hashy Ad, JettapoiSe, Chanting
Lady, Gramoud, Northwest Bound,
Royal Flight. Time, l:06h.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; i.
miles.
MoOnwatch (PaIumbol $40 $50 500
Bachelor Al (EspinOSa) 700 b.4O
GOobcr Cob (ROot) 800
Hugo You Go. Titan Heather, Bear
Atom, Monika, Stop Street, Tetrad,
Windsor King. Time, 1:49B.
Attendance, $3.50; handle, $751;
646.
Big Bonanza--3 persons picked 9
winners and received S2,033. 40.
Little Bonanza-39 persons picked
winners and received S67 90.
The winning numbers were-2, 1,
5, /. z, 6.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS
BY BILLY DIRECT

Sure Hanover, r. I. Spencer, volvc
Land.
Silky Todd. Bessie c., Marie Byrd
3-Greek Star, Colonel Forbes. one.
ponce Lady.
4-Meadow Vision, Hava Dean, Jim
mics Bonny.
5-Royal Midnight, Wee Yankee, Law
renceville
6-Afton Dust, Ednsmite Hi LIE, Royal
Hi LIE.
Seattle Victory, Larry Hal, M. P.'s
Nancy.
s-sYM's BEST, starmost, Nobel
RoSecroft
9-Runnymede Viola, Ray Creed, Quick
Dream.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
RACING
RESULT
AtIuntic City

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-old colts and geld
ings; furlongs.
STRAIGHT Laced tC'mesl 7.6O 40 s.sO
Raging Red tCOFle) I1,OO T,S0
The Kings Time (Hartaek) 3.4O
Polyhedron, Hidouble. Elm King
Morgens Red, Twenty Carats, Victory
Bound, Crown Colony. Prince Mango,
Golfer Dust. Time, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Ace at Rock Creek

Carl Sluder scored a hole-in-
one yesterday at Rock Greek,
using a four iron on the 1885,
yard third hole.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Bel Air
By the Associated Press

by Ihe hssoclaLed PreSS
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim,
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 6h furlongs
Stacked (RiVera1 $50 40 3.of
DiatOmic tReynOlds) $40 5.9(
His Proof (McKee) $50
Another Echo, Turnstone, Winsomt
Prince, Blue Ballet, Chada. Chicle Sa.
dor, Driving. Time, 1:222s.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Shenandoah
Scratches

Admiral Al, Lola Mae.
Miss. K, Mrs. Tssny.
6-Denny's Girl.
7-Ayeiayell, Top Down, Pinch-s-
sLsnny Gale. Flying Package, Co
fosta.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 49,
Calumet Farms On-and-On
turned down his invitation at
the last minute today, leaving
a field Of 10 handicap stars for
tomprrow's eighth running of
the exclusive 100000 United
Nations Handicap on the grass
at the Atlantic City Track.
The Weather Bureau today
switched its predictions from
rain to a chance of light show
ers. but forecast fair skies to-
morrow. This was good news to
the trainers of Intentionally,
T.V. Lark and Dotted Swiss,
who want no part of a wet,
soggy course.
Atlantic City track officials
were hoping that not a drop
of rain would fall, thus .insur-
ing a full field of 10 starters
and one of the most colorful
races of the year.
Sword Dancer Favored
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer. horse of the year in
1853. rules a slight early fa-
vorite at about To. Jockey Ed
die Arcaro, who has never won
the mile-and-three sixteenths
United Nations, will ride Sword
Dancer, who carries topweight
of 127 pounds and spots his
nine rivals from 3 to 10
pounds.
In the draw for post posi-
tions. Sword Dancer got the
No. l gate, with General Arthur,
a rank outsider from the Brae
Burn Farm in the second spot.
General Arthur is the light
weight with lit pounds.
From No. 8 to 10, the field
will line up in the following
order:
Harbor View FARMS Quiz
Star. 119; Meadow Stables
First Landing, 1913; Brookfield
Farms Intention n a lily, 124;
Windf1elds Farms Stratus, 1913;
Turfland Stables Bally Ache,
1873; Bill MacDonald's Royal
Native, 118; C. v. Whitney's
Dotted Swiss, 1913, and c. r.
Mac Stables T.V. Lark, 100.
(The United Nations will be
televised nationally by CHS,
starting at $50 pm. Bryan
Field will call the race, which
will be seen in Washington on
WTOP-7D
Bally Ache Backed
There is strong support for
the 3-year-old Bally Ache, lead
ing money winner this season,
who makes his first important
start since he won the Jersey
Derby in May. Also we'll backed
are Intentionally and Dotted
Swiss. And right behind in the
calculations are First Landing,
T, v. Lark and the filly Royal
Native.
The jockey lineup is just as
fancy as the horsef1esh. In ad-
dition to Arcaro aboard Sword
Dancer. Willie Shoemaker seeks
his fourth United Nations VIC
tory with Dotted Swiss. Bill
Evening star., 1960-09-16
SHENANDOAH
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Post Time, 7:I5 PM, EDIT
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; s.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

SECOND RACE - Purse. S3,5OO:
claiming; @-year-olds; furlongs.
Loft tRuane) SIOO oI 90 Il 90
Scroll CYother) 6.6O Sin
Eskimo Kiss (Moreno) 0.30
Cactus Kid, Dear Mother. WineeV
League, Tom D., Jean Baby, Down
Count, Elsa Lisa. AgapanthuS, white
Pigeon, fReturnable. Time, 1898.
Field. .
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss22. 80
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Aoueduct
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purss, S3,500: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; 7 furlonEs.
Wild Dare (Boland) $3.50 ia. 80 10. 10
Hasty shopper (Ad'ms) 1890 900
Breakable (Cole) $40
B. Hunt, Note Well, In the Black,
Oil Slick, Tillamore, Battle Empress,
Jaeaueline Rose, Sweet Kaytee. Time,
Evening star., 1960-09-16
EIGHTH RAcI-Puns. $ssoo claiming t$isooo TO sIooo);
! A-VeaF.olds and NO.: fuFlon
500; sIoimins $4,000 to $1,000; 4
NINTH RAcE-Pur,s.

NApprsnties alIowenes eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
3-year-olds and up; claiming; ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Bernard Berger,
Engraving Bureau
Retired Printer

Bernard L. Berger, II, a re.
tired printer at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
died Tuesday at his home
1902 Fairlawn street, Hillcrest
Heights, Md, after a stroke.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Berger attended st. Mary.
School and the old Business
High School.
In 1905 he went to work fol-
the bureau, where he remained
until 1928, when he took a
job selling neon signs. He re-
turned to the bureau in 1916
working there until his retire
ment in 1851.
Mr.. Berger was a member OF
Lodge Is of the Elks, the Plate
Printers Union and Holy Fam
lily Catholic Church of Hillcrest
Heights.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida
M. Berger of the home adj
dress, and a sister, Mrs. Edgar
Huguley of 70l Chillum road
Hyattsville.
Services were to be held this
morning at Holy Family Cath
olic Church, Catskill and Dun
lap streets. Hillcrest Heights
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Sam KRISTEN, II,
Furniture Dealer

Sam KRISTEN, 70, a retired
furniture dealer, died Monday
in Miami Beach, Fla, after a
stroke. ~
A native of Washington, Mr.
KRISTEN was educated in Dis
trict public schools. He was
active in the furniture business
until i'll health caused his re-
tirement in 1880. Following his
illness. Mr.. KRISTEN moved to
Miami Beach.
He leaves his wife, Irene, OF
Miami Beach. daughter, Mrs
Gloria Koblentz, Miami, q
brother, Nathan KRISTEN, OF
l427 Whittier place NV; SIX
sisters, Mrs. Bernard Buchantz
Mrs. Ben Furman and Misses
Helen and Pearl KRISTEN, all OF
1000 Massachusetts, venue
NV; Mrs. Louis Rosenthal
4201 Cathedral avenue NV.
and Mrs. Sidney Atlas, 2486
sixteenth street NV, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Luther Derrick Dies;
Pointing Contractor

| He was a member of William
r. Singleton Masonic Lodge
No. 80 and Eldbrook Methodist
Church.
Besides son, Franklin L., of
the home address. he leaves
two other sons, Charles R., of
West Hartford. Conn.,, and
John M. Of 4401 Brandywine
street NV, and two daughters,
Mrs. Florence M. Thompson of
68l3 Fairfax road, Bethesda,
an6 Mrs. Reuben F. Leather
wood of 5614 Wilson lane, Be-
thesda.
He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. w. Caleb Winstead of
1920 Forty-third place NV.
and Mrs. Charles r. Hurley of
1928 Summit avenue, Ken
sington, Md; IA grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Friends may call after 7
O'Clock tonight at the Robert
A.. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Services will be at
1880 am. tomorrow at the flu
neral home. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Hit Mrtitnrtattt
LEWIS, BEATRICE WEST In

LEWIS, BEATRICE WEST. In mem
DRY Of my dear wife, BEATRICE
WEST LEWIS, who passed away
three years ago today, November
God took her home, it was His will.
FRANK A. LEWIS.
Dry Of /, CHARLES MockABEE,
who passed away two years ago to-
/ day, November II. 1865.
Gone. but not forgotten.
AS long as life is in my body
Ill always think of thee.
LOVING WIFE. MAUDE.
PINKNEY, GEORGE W. In loving
memory Of my dear son, GEORGE
six years ago today. November IS,
God knows that my cross is heavy,
The sorrow l have to bear;
But He gives me strength and cour-
And my troubles He gladly shares.
At night as I look UP toward the
Where the stars are twinklinE
I wonder: dear Son, which one is
yours,
AS they shine on through the
night.
Then let my sorrow cease to flow,
God has recalled His own;
But let my heart in every woe
Still say. Thy will be done,
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, KATIE
SYPHAX. CHRISTINA NJ. In loving
memory of our beloved aunt. Chris
TINA M. SYPHAX. who passed away
eight, years ago today. November
is. 1852.
A beautiful life that came to an end
She died as she lived. everyone's
friend. THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, CATHERINE. In memory
OF our dear mother. CATHERINE
THOMAS. who departed this life
three years ago today, November
is, 1857.
Memories are keepsakes no one can
Death is a heartache no one can
heal:
Beautiful memories are all we have
OF wonderful mother we shall
never forget.
YOUR SON AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Mrs. Armstrong;,
40-Yeor Resident

Mrs. Erma S. Armstrong, IS
OF 1925 M street NV. a resi-.
dent here for more than 4C
years, died at the Washington
Hospital Center from a heart
attack suffered Monday.
Mrs. Armstrong, the widow
of William Armstrong, a retired
Government worker, had been
employed as a clerical super
visor with the Veterans Ad-
ministration before her retire
ment several years ago.
Funeral Services will be held
tomorrow at her birthplace,
St. Mary's, Ohio. Burial will
be in st. Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
John Lloyd Jones

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Nov. 1s
(AP).-John Lloyd Jones, 80,
Welsh composer, died at his
home yesterday. He conducted
local church choirs for so years
before retiring in 1858. Mr.
Jones composed a number of
hymns in both English and
Welsh and many of his COM
positions have been sung
throughout the United States
and Europe.