davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-22
q. y. DOYLE. Attorney,


UNITED STATES DIgTRICr COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate court.-No. lO0,Q5
Administration.- Is 70 Oivs
Notice: That the subscriber, Of thG
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate court Of the Dis.
triet Of Columbia, Letters Tesla.
menteIy on the estate Of ROY a
ILHAPLQN, also known ns ROY
A PLtMFT0N, late Of the District
gE Columbia, deceased. All pe4soni
haVtng claims AGAINST the deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit thu
same, with the vouchers thereof
leGally aulhentieatod, to the sub.
eeriber. on or before the 9th daJ
OF June, AID. 1861: otherwise thOy
may by Law be excluded from afl
benett Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9Th day Of Deeen-
Der. 1890 MICHAEL ". DOYLG.
393e Mckinley Street NV. (Eeal.) }
Attest: JOHN w. EOLLIN, Deputy
Register ef Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de15.22.29
n ENMmHNH RNFf0W9 AN Aefl9@aI
Evening star., 1960-12-22
'ERDTNAND J. MACK, Attorney
41o ShsFsham Dldg,

Harry n. Hull cisrRi
UNITED STATES DfsTRICT COURT
Ior the District Of coiumSiS.-
kAUh D. MINlCK, Ancillary "A.
miniStrator q the Estate Of PETER
RIAN45L AINICK, also known As
PPIEIaM PIsinassn, 2; q. hWSHGaKT hnIHIGK 4 rdeesSssa,
9SSsNS;.kS 9SSN; Ct a.; al; Pstendants.-No.
sent FTTSSlisasIS.: aS,s::, AS;
ildemsnt asainsto o0shsn the dsfenSnSyy mSnsy
DWIGHT N, JACKSON in the sum
q One Hundred Thousand Dollars
q PETER pANiELW Ua Shs LWIGnsiSi HfNIcKca Kcsssn an
ceased. and to obtain q money
}Idgmsnt against TIE defendant
DWIGHT n. JACKSON IN the sum
n etsnC EiSe obnin bAnSindred . Lhousand Deiisrs
;srissV s,iSssin@sd @ ysrfSR Ss5sGns nahIiFf n
MINfCK. deeessed duranS "a
lifetime. And It eppesfinS that
BE has been served VIII SScsesS %
PwIokT N. OgAcKsassoN.a aessndaSs ss asoe
siSn Of ths plaintiff, It is this
S2RsbbrSSReS6 SeS6 Ss..D .DessSsnheE: e. :,.;I 1850, q,
6MioHf n. JJAcxSsSosN esasaeia: esSss Sis
On % 6efcrs the fortiethn hnsaS,n dsy.
sxslusiye of elndays and isssI
noIidays, occurring after the dsy
OF the nrSt publication of f6is
Srdef: otherWtse the cause viii
2s ptoeeedea, With Is IN case of
ceiault. PROVIDED, 4 eopy al
ss Snls oEder Be published once .
IN me Washington Law Reporter,
end The WAshlngton Star before
ssaiH shs,,scay "a; %; , CHARLES p. Me-
Et.A.yJhLIM, judge. lseal0. Al.
cARMkN. J6sEE1fsTNNHS 4 Sts coLo5SsT,f o5sTfi biDy, ny
w SlsIk. de22.29-iA6
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PERSONALS

AF0MAN-Uaususi life-Iona 9ifs,
asad Rsriae0IOr aIOIss'e w6O 65OCs Cs.sIIcspi IHIcspi eATsS'
Evening star., 1960-12-22
1919 K st. Ex. s.727
AREA MANAGER

4iss SssvisHG, vsiSsHG!,. .sS ( 4. .AS:o e. S1sEsH!R q!
Evening star., 1960-12-22
MECHANIC TRAINEES
MecharicaI TraineeS

NIGHT WATCHMAN for once
S nSuilding; white, good health. AL
ferred Apply THE SOUTHERN
BLDG. 18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
AUTO
statesmen

have D. c. drivers permit. 1929
Eye Sc. nv.
BUS DRIVER and MAINTENANCE
HKLPER 20 work ir new hospital.
liable person. Must have D. c.
drivers permit. Permanent POSI-
ton. 4O.hour week: occaSional !
iIEegular hours. Apply personnel
once, Wash. HOSPITAL CENTER.
dl0 HvinS ct. nv. Monday Friday
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Rene Bouch& (aboue) is the
most sought-affer Porhuifis Of American
and International society today. 4 for
mer abstract painter. he has also applied
his talents to social commentary. His
paintings and sketches Of Nesr York
life from its elegant rouen to its
streets, croads and &,Iine - hare been
chosen for erhihition daring the merit
three months at nie MaSum Of the City
Of Ne9 York.
Convinced that elegance is probably
he most appealing qualify H'on finds
in a WoRsan, Boaohi has made a study
Of its nul meanisg. HIS eahghtening
conclusions aho&t elegance in todGy's
|oHd start on the opposite page.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Steel IT" Posts, compare to 3.49
value. Hold 5 clothes lines; 8-ft.
high, Z inches in diameter. Ground
socket included. . . 00
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
COP Members Of Highway
Commission sBooby-TFapped'

Monday during lull in this months
particularly lulling meeting of the
Highway Commission the outcome of
the coming election was discussed
dispassionately. That Is until Com
missioner Otis Walters, a Democrat,
caught the two Republican COM
missioners, Roy Sorrels and Les
Swanson, up with the seemly out-of-
place prediction, "Within three days
after the election, if Nixon is elected,
the banks will be closed and the SOL
diers will be in the streets"
He was willing to back it up with
a bet. The Republicans suggested
whisky instead of money but Otis
said he wasn't going to bring any of
his whisky to Helena.
The room was scanned and ques-
tioning looks were cast at everything
to explain this quandry.
Otis finally broke down and ex-
planned that Armistice Day or Vet
Grams Day comes three days after the
November election Days
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. Like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
THE SILENT VOTER

THE SILENT VOTER
Vice President Nixon is baslng his
strategy in the closing weeks of the
campaign on the assumption that
nearly "a of the voters have not yet
made up their minds for whom to cast
their ballots.
No one. of course, can be sure.
Nixon's estimate probably was fairly
accurate about the middle of Septem-
Der. 1t may be wrong now. Many
voters, I suspect, despite their lack
of enthusiasm for either man have
already decided how they will vote.
All the signs, as read them, point
to a Kennedy victory-or, perhaps,
it would be more accurate to say
Democratic Party victory.
In other years by mid-October it
was usually evident which candidate
would win. This year the registration
figures point to the Democrats. The
one thing. so far as | can see, that
might swing the vote to Nixon would
be a serious international crisis In
the closing days of the campaign. Or
an about effort by President Eisen-
hover might persuade some voters
to think they are casting their votes
for him once again.
If Nixon is right, though, and some
100000 voters are still on the
fence. all forecasts would go right
out the window. Since many observ-
ers, aside from Nixon, think there
are many undecided voters the ques-
ton is worth a little examination.
Who is the silent voter? And
why is he silent?
James Reston in THE NEW YORK
TIMES and others have described this
as the dullest campaign in recent
memory. The bobby-soxers squeal for
Kennedy as if he were 'Koolie" in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
WATCH ON The POTOMAC


| II Sunset Strip and the hard-bitten
Tories occasionally give a grunt of
I approval for Nixon. But ma11y others
feel that neither man has merited the
nomination. They refuse to get ex-
cited.
The Gallup Poll recently came up
with some surprising confirmation of
what had hitherto been merely a
bunch on the part of political writ
ers. Only II per cent of the Republi-
cans feel enthused about Nixon; only
about so per cent of the Democrats
''feel strongly" about Kennedy.
Even more surprising were the re-
sponses of Protestants and Catholics.
Of the former only 65 per cent regis
tered enthusiasm for Nixon. Of Cath
olics only 81 per cent were about
for Kennedy.
THE SLEEPER
There seems to be two reasons for
the appearance of public .indecision
on the candidates, if indeed there is
such indecision. First would seem to
be the feeling that neither man is
worth fighting about; hence much of
the silence. Second, is the so-called
religious factor.
Ny own bunch is that the deep
Protestant suspicious about a Cath
Ollie in the White House have not been
allayed, Notwithstanding Kennedy's
splendid presentation of his position
before the Houston ministers. All that
has happened, if my mail is any indi-
cation. is that the subject has been
buried deep beneath layers of hypo-
crisy.
Hardly anyone will talk openly
about it. No one, except some crack
pots, will proclaim 81 am a bigot".
It's not fashionable to say such
things. Yet people indicate in little
ways that these are deeply held feel
ings. Even those who try to eradicate
any trace of bigotry often find them
selves in wrestling match with them
selves. So they may tend to justify
voting for Nixon on the ground that
he has had "more experience, or is
older, or seems more humble.
If Kennedy should lose, will he
ever know how big factor prejudice |
was in determining his fate? Prob |
ably not. But one thing is clear about |
this election: if Kennedy wins we
will know that the day of blind hatred |
of man because of his religion is |
passing.
To some undecided voters that may
turn out to be the most compelling
reason of all for supporting the Ken
1edy-Johnson ticket. Since the two
rivals would seem to be about equally
matched, such a vote would be posi-
i've affirmation that the u. S. is
growing up as a nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

During the hot, dry months, 80 to
80 per cent of stream flow comes
from high, forested lands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Proven Efficient
Administrator
By t. A. BUSEY, News Writer
Kalispell, Montana

Frank Murray, the popular and eff
cient Secretary of State for the State
of Montana, whose private and public
life reads like a Twentieth Century
"Horatio AIger" success story, is a
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for reelection to the office of
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Murray, who is held in high esteem
by Montanans, especially public Off
Gals, lawyers and judges, who have
become well acquainted with him per-
sonally and in his official capacity,
was born and raised in Montana. He
was orphaned at an early age, losing
both parents when he was 10 years
old. This left Frank, and his two broth
ers and a sister in the care of their
grandmother.
From the sixth grade on it was neces-
sary for Frank to work after school
to help support the family, and since
that time he has had to work his way
up to his present position the hard
way.
That he has the necessary ability
and enterprise is attested not only by
his work and his record, but also by
his personal popularity. The people of
Montana will find that his record as
governmental administrator and citi-
zen has received state and national
approval.
Murray, a modern "Horatio Alger",
is former newsboy, bakers helper,
railway section worker, miner, railway
yard clerk, railway brakeman, printing
and sign shop operator, cafe owner,
grocer, school trustee, deputy clerk
and recorder, and was elected Clerk
of the Montana Supreme Court in
1912, reelected in 1916 and 1852, and
elected Secretary of State in 1856.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
POPULAR VOTE-GETTER
AND FAMILY MAN

In 1856 Frank Murray made a strong
and successful race for his election as
Secretary of State, winning by 1913
votes. This indicates he is well thought
of for this important position.
Frank Murray makes his home in
Helena with his wife, the former
Geraldine A. Jones of Butte.
Murray is an active member and past
officer of various fraternal, civic and
charitable organizations in Montana.
His record and qualifications merit
your endorsement, vote and support
because during his many years in
public office he has lived by his slo-
gan: II regard your government as
my trust; shall always work for what
is best for Montana"
Pol. Adv. Paid For BY Murray for
Secretary of State Club, Henry j. Smith,
Secretary, Helena
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Temple Announces Honor
Roll List For School

Mark Glaedey, Bruce Kaye,
Steven Peterson, Sa n d r a
Bloom, Paul Kahn, Ellen
Kleinerman, Steven Schul-
man, Kathy Fairberg, Steven
Kaplan, Lynn Morris, Jeffrey
Weinstein, Larry Brahms,
Sheila Levin, Gary Mitchell,
Russell Jacobs, Gloria Le-
Vine, Sheila Neumann, Marc
Kaplan and Diana McLane.
HOnors for excellent schOI-
arship and perfect attendance
in the one-day curriculum
went to Bruce Ash, Gale
Berkson, Laurie Dick, Alan
Felman, Neil KatZ, Eric Ro-
sen, James Ruben, Ronald
Winger, Alice Bear, Marcia
Boas, Lawrence Epstein, ia
ME Fisher, Karen Kivel, Lau-
rie Ross, Stephen Sattinger,
Naomi Berkowitz, David
Brahms, Lin da Feldman,
Diane Friedman, Janet Kur-
jan, Jay Roth, Judith Shat
ton, Linda Forester.
Betty McLane, Gale Silver
man, Joseph Goldmark, Pa
tricia Sakin, Diane Lampner,
Candy Siegel, Barbara Ban
nen, Amy Fisher, Sherry
Robinson, Margery Bender,
Donna Miller, Peggy Wer-
theim, Jack Cohen, Emily
Miller, Donna Breedlove, Ger
ry Krevitt, Linda Rosen, Lin
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Obituaries
lIIIIlIlIlIIInIIIIIIIIIIIHlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlI

David Hirsh, SO, of 222O E
Seneca, died Dec. 5 at his
home.
Mr.. Hirsh was the owner
of Hirsh's shoe stores at
three locations in Tucson. He
came to Tucson in 1915 from
Pennsylvania with his fam.
lily. He was a member OF
Cong. Anshei Israel and a
director of the Independent
Shoe Men.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose; two sons, Sidney and
Robert, of Tucson; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. M. B. RoSenbluth
of Ft. Lee, NJ; three broth
ers, Louis and Benjamin,
both of Williamsport, Pa,
and Max of Shenandoah, Pa. {;
three sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Shultz and Mrs. Margaret
Kleinbart of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Ida Piperberg of Bir-
mingham. Ala; and four
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ruth Abend, 76, died
Nov. 81 in a Phoenix hospital.
Mrs. Abend was the wife of
the late Nathan Abend.
The Attends moved to Tue
son 18 years ago from Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Fruch-
thendler and Mrs. Saul ia
cobson, both of Tucson, and
Mrs. Michael Cloth, of Laur-
elton, N. Y, and a son,
George, of Fairfax, Calf.
o
Aaron Hyde, 73, of 1908 E.
Eighth. died Nov. 26 in a To-
cal hospital.
Mr.. Hyde came to Tucson
eight years ago from Brook
1yn, N. Y.
Survivors include a son,
Alexander, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
.
Mrs. Edna Barbakoff, 73,
of 2222 E. Second, died Nov.
26 in a local hospital.
Mrs. Barbakoff came to
Tucson eight years ago from
Chicago.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Louis; two daughters,
Mrs. Ida Margolis, Watseka,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Esther Stickles,
Chicago; a son, DR.. A. L. Bar
bakoff, Chicago; two sisters,
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Weddings


Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Ma
linsky have announced the
coming marriage of their
daughter, Sally Faye, to DR..
David Elkind, son of the late
Peter Elkind and Mrs. Bessie
FIlIind of Los Angeles.
The wedding will be held
in Tucson Dec. %.
The bride-to-be is a grad
uate of the University of Ari-
Zona where she was a mem
Der of Pi Lambda Theta and
Pi Delta Phi. She now is a
member of the Wilson Junior
High School faculty in Ma
tick, Mass.
DR.. Elkind graduated from
UCLA with a doctorate in
child psychology. He was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma XI.
He now is an assistant pro-
fessor of psychology at Whea-
ton College in Norton, Mass.
He also is consultant to re-
tarded children's clinics in
the Boston area and recently
returned from presenting a
paper at the 18th Intenation-
al Congress of Psychology in
Bonn, Germany.
The couple will honeymoon
in the Caribbean and then
will be at home at Sc Derby
Street in West Newton, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

Honors for the first quar-.
ter of Temple Emanu-EPs Re-
ligiouS School have been an
nounced by Samuel Kurn, ed
ucational director.
Top honors for excellent
scholarship and perfect at
tendance in the three-day
curriculum went to Ronald
Kagan, Susan Weinstein,
Harvey Kaplan, Joel Shapiro,
Andrew Ackerman, Deborah
Costin, Sharon Neumann,
Nancy Shenkarow, Douglas
Wilson, David Bear, Michael
Fisher, Ronald Paul, Robert
Solot, Keith Shein, Gary Tim
barnard, Daniel Bender,
Mrs. Sadie BerkoWitz and
Mrs. Ida Epstein, both of Chi
cago; and two brothers, A. l..
Margolis, Los Angeles, and
Hyman Margolis, Watseka,
III. There are nine grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-
children.
Max Silverstein, 80, of 429
N. Warren, died in a local
hospital Nov. 27.
Mr.. Silverstein had come
here six years ago from New
York City.
Survivors include his wife,
Dora; two sons, Irving, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Jerry,
Lakewood, Calf; a daughter,
Rita, Brooklyn, N. Y; two
brothers, Morris and Max,
both of Bronx, N. Y; and six
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Page Nine

Chain ToWber with Mines.
Soma Click, Sarah Berliner,
Rose Black, Ann Newsbaum,
Louis Miller, Ann Sherman,
Ann Murray and Jacom Stern
participating. Mrs. Ann Still
man will be at the piano.
Mrs. Abe Lipkin and Mrs.
Sophie Wilson are hosteSseS
and will serve latkeS and
other refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

da Dick, Bonnie Krigstein,
Jane Sherman, Nancy Jo-
seph, Elaine Nathanson, Wen
dy Vactor, Laura Bender,
Phyllis Kruger, Rom a
Score, Ila Jean Fine, Kathy
Omel, Dinese Haas, Mark
Rubiner, Phyllis Bloch, David
Kaplan, Barbara Bremen,
Corinne Gordon, Mars h a
Bergman, Susan Greenberg,
Phyllis Nathanson, Donald
Davis, Joyce Blumenthal,
Mary Ann Ingber, Joel Rub
iner, Ilene Tanz, Barbara Cos
tin, Carol McLane and Mitch
ell Tuchman.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a Chanukah party
and card party Dec. II at 8
pm. at the Tucson Garden
Club.
A candle-lighting ceremony
will be conducted by Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Mrs. L.M. Horris,
Native of District

Mrs. Leonard w. Harris, SO,
q native Washingtonian. died
Saturday at her sons home,
30l9 Parkway, cheverly, Md. of
heart attack.
Mrs. Harris, the former Hattie
Peacock. was the widow Of Mr..
Harris. an Acme laundry en-
ploye. who. died in June. She
was educated, In the public
schools Of Washington and be-
fore her husbands death lived
at 28l7 Gainesville street Sc
She was . member Of the
Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church.
She leaves three daughters
Mrs. Evelyn Bowling Of 60O2 st
Clair place Sc, Mrs. Leo F
Heller. Alexandria. Va, ant
Miss Mary Virginia Harris oi
Perry Point, Md: two sons
George L.. Of the Cheverly ad.
dress. and Richard E.. Of Loni
Island. N. y: two sisters, Mrs
Ola Griffiths. 1877 Madison
street, Hyattsville, and Mrs
Mary Twynharn. 1904 Old Riggl
road, Hyattsville; a brother
George Peacock, Glenn Dal.
Hospital. and IA grandchildren
Services will be held at 2::3t
pm. tomorrow at the Gasct
funeral home. 4739 Baltimore
avenue. Hyattsville. Burial vii
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

the nuclear submarine Scor-
pion. stationed at Groton
Conn.,, and two daughters, Mrs
Gertrude M. Wilson of Pensa.
cola, Fla, and Mrs. Louise M
Stanfield Of Terre Haute. Ind.
He also leaves a brother, @
Eugene. McGrew of Camden
s. c., and six grandchildren.
Friends may cali at the
Everly- Wheatley Funeral Home
1900 West Braddock road, Alex
audria. Va. Funeral service;
will be held at 1880 pm
Wednesday at the Calvary
Meth o dist Church. South
Twenty-third d and Grant
streets, Arlington.
Masonic sraveside services
and burial viii be in National
Memorial Park, Falls Church
Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
james I. Quinn
Ex-Congressn1on

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II (AP)
james L. Quinn. s5. former
member Of Congress and near,
by Braddock newspaper pub.
Usher, died Saturday night al
Braddock General Hospita,
after q short illness.
A lifelong Democrat. he wal
elected to the House Of Repre-.
.sentatiyes In 1884 and re-
elected In 1885. He was de.
feated for q third term in
1888. He also served in tn.
State General Assembly in 1893;
and 1894.
Mr.. Quinn was a newspaper
reported on the old Pittsburgh
Dispatch, Commercial Gazettt
and the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Frome 1905 until 1910 he, wal
editor and publisher Of the ole
Braddock Journal, a weekly.
He was born in Clarior
County, Pa, and his famil.
moved to Rraddock q few year.
later.
He is survived by two daug'
ters and a son. Funeral serviccl
viii be held wednesday IL
Braddock.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Theodore |. Coe Dies;
Architect, zoning Aide

Theodore Irving Coe, 50. a
Washington architect and .
leader in the building indus
try. died Saturday at his home.
2222 @ street NV, after q
short illness.
Mr.. Coe came to Washing
ton In 1882 to supervise con-
struction Of the Supreme Court
Building, as q representative
Of its architect, Cass Gilbert.
After completion Of the prof.
ect, he assumed the dual posi-
ton Of technical secretary Of
the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Archi-
tectS and executive secretary
Of the United States Construc.
tion League.
He was chairman OF the
board Of zoning Adjustment
for the District from its inceps
tion in 1888 until his retire.
ment in 1858. He was an or
ganizer and the first president
Of the Washington Building
Congress and received q testi-
monial plaque from Congress
in 1857.
In 1856 he was given the
Edward c. Kemper Award of
the ALA and was advanced
to the rank Of fellow Of the
Institute in 1858.
Mr.. Coe was born in Water.
bury, Conn, and was educated
in New England. He went to
New York City at the turn OF
the century to supervise the
erection Of the Hotel st. Regis
for the architect firm Of Trow-
bridge and Livingston. He later
became offlce manager for the
architect firm OF Howell and
Stokes.
He was chief inspector Of the
Bureau Of Fire Prevention OF
the City Of New York, and in
World War ] supervised the in
stallation OF mechanical equip
ment at the South Brooklyn
Army Base for the Turner
Construction Co. From 1924 tc
1880 he was office manager fol
Carrere and Hastings, New
York City.
Mr.. Coe was q member of the
Washington Met rop ol itar
Chapter of the Ala, the Wash.
ington Society Of Engineers
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Eddie WhoIey, IS.
Entertainer in Britain

LONDON. Nov. IA (AP). -
Eddie Whaley, rs. an American
Negro, who for 80 years was q
topliner In British vaudeville,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Whaley came to Britain
with his partner. Jack Scott,
before World War I. and their
comedy act was an immediate
hit. The partnership ended
with Mr.. Scott's death in l947,
Evening star., 1960-11-14

the Engineers CLUB of New
York City, the Society Of
Military Engineers and the
Construction Specifications In
stitute. . former chief comman-
der Of the United States Power
SQuadrons, and Q member OF
the Cosmos Club.
He leaves his wife, the FORM
|er Martha Townsend Brockett,
Of the home address.
Services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the s. II
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be private.
The family asks that flowers
be omitted.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Irving R. Shompoin.
Neimun-Murcus Aide

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. "A tAP).
Irving r. Shampain. vice
president and assistant mers
chandise manager Of the Mel.
Marcus Co., died Saturday
after a long illness.
Before joining Neiman-
Marcus in 1854, Mr.. Shampain
had served with retail clothing
stores in New York, Brooklyn.
Chicago, Cincinnati and Grand
Rapids, Mich. He was born in
New York.
Among his survivors is a
brother. Saul Shampain, 2400
Forty-first street NV. WASH
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Howard Erie Weotherwux,
Brunch Chief at GSA

Howard Erie Weatherwax.
81. q General Services Admin
istration employe. died of a
heart attack yesterday on a
visit 20 Philadelphia.
Mr.. weatherwax Of SIS
Braxton place. Alexandria.
was chief of Production Con-
troll Branch of the Budget Di-
vision Of GSA. Previously he
was controller Of the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
region.
A Navy veteran OF World
War I, he was discharged as
a major by the Army at the
end of World War II. He was