davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10
DODGERS, 3; BRAVES, z
LOS ANGELES
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 80 3l13 Totals "a 2 .
Grounded out for cottier in eth;
. Grounded out for Buhl in sth; 3 Ran
for Roach in sth; 4 Ran for Larker in
9th; Ran for Logan in 9th; An
nounced for Piche in 9th; Z Flied out
for Schoendienst in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 800 O1O O1O OOl-3
MILWAUKEE, 1900 900 600 002-2
Po-A--Los Angeles. 27-lO: Milwau-
kee, 27-S. DP-Roseboro to Neal to
Larker. LOB-Los Angeles, IL: Mil
waukee, 10.
3b Wills. Roach. Bruton HR =
Mathews. SB Wills t2). s. Podres.
podres w T.. 3 ! e5s b 3 iS iS
Sherry ~ u o o o o o
Buhl - s 8 > . ) )
Piche -------- 3 l l o /.
winner-Podres uO-s). Loser-Buhl
QO-6).
U-Donatelli, Burkhart. Vargo, Con-
Ian. T-2:5l A-25,0S6.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
@NVllIl1{l'I SHOP NC L5gE(a
49, SSz--s~-
SN&A BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SSS<%

"
convert. top. trailer. motor with elec.
1865, Mr.. POWELL.
DCFB 40-ft. cruiser: loaded with ex-
traS, and excellent cond: will ac-
cept real estate in trade. Call Oh.
4-5.i36 after 4 pm.
ZOBEL SEA SKIFF, 1858, % it., lap
StraEe, mahog. planked. 125-hp.
ChrySler Grown. Sleeps >, extras. Reas
price. Call HE. 9-l69s: wkdyS.. OK.
5-3269
31-FT. BAY-BULT cabin cruiser,
sleeps 4, head, galley; $3.50 or make
offer. OV. 3-0635.
29-FT. OWENS 1857, 66-h.p. inboard.
family cruiser, excel. cond.. low en-
gine hours, fully equip, incl. new
fathometer and radio; $500. OIL.
7-3023 after 8 pm
IS-FT. CRUISER, equip: FIRST 5000:
located 3Ol 4th st, Annap. WO. g.
1903, days; Ho. 2-512s, ewes.
32-FT. BAY-BUILT fishing cruiser;
good cond; fully equip; sacrifce;
immed. sale. LO. 5-O337.
COMPLETELY EQUIP. 3O-ft. steeI.hull
cabin cruiser. oV. 1869.
FREE PARKING AND PICNIC AREA
Danes on the Bay Hotel and Restau-
rant; also, fishing boat. 81 a head
Daily. m, pm, pm. Through
Shady Side on Rte. 469. 30l-
UN. 1-SS62
Evening star., 1960-08-10

BATTING BASED on $50 or more at
bats)-Smith, Chicago. 3lS; Minoso,
Chicago, .3l7: Skowron. New York,
;Jl1 SieVerS, Chicago. and Power,
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
TroUtmun Runs
For Assessor

Edwin C. Troutman, resi-
dent of Tucson for 80 years,
announces his candidacy for
the office of Pima County AS
SCISSOR. A democrat, Troutman
was a candidate for this office
in the 1858 Primary. At that
time he had been employed
in the assessors office for
seven years but resigned his
position as deputy assessor in
order to be a candidate. He
ran second in a three man
race.
The Troutmans live at 3065
IronWood Hill DR.. Mrs. Trout
man was a teacher at the Ari-
zona School for the Deaf and
Blind for a number of years.
They have two sons, DR.. Ed
win c., who is on the faculty
of the University of Texas
Medical School and Charles
", who was a recent graduate
of the University of Arizona
College of Mines. Troutman
is a past District Governor of
ToaStmaSterS International, a
32nd degree Mason a I'd a
roor,ohoY, IF I'll Zarihah Shrino
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
"Christion Can't Be Anfi-Semitjc"

TORONTO, (JTA) = Some
merchants of hate" are
"even today eager" to spread
anti Semitism, a leadin G
Canadian Catholic Warned d
here this week, declaring that
'anti-Semitism is not compat-
ible" with true Christianity
because true Christians "are
spiritually SemiteS."
The statement was made
by the Rev. Gordon F. George,
Superior of the Jesuit Prov
ince of Upper Canada.
1T has always been a mys-
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

nOunced the appointment or
Amnon Orent and Jack Rap
paport to the teaching staff.
Mr.. Orent, in the graduate
school at the University of
Arizona, attended Yeshiva in
New York and graduated
from Brooklyn College. He
spent a year in Israel with the
Institute of j eW is h Youth
Leaders. He taught both He
brew and history in the Jew
ish Center Hebrew schools.
Mr.. RappapOrt is a grad
uate of the Flatbush Yeshiva
and attended the YitZchak FL
chanan Yeshiva. He graduated
from Cornell, took his law de-
gree at Stetson and his mas
ter of law degree at Harvard.
He now is a member OF the
law faculty at the University
of Arizona.
Also on the staff this year
are Rev. Elmer Appel, Mrs.
Phyllis Broad, Mrs. Roslyn
Blumberg, Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger, Rev. Maurice F a | k o w,
Mrs. Samuel Grace, Mrs. Le-
roy Paller, Mrs. Bernard Ros-
enberg, Norman Shapiro and
Miss Sonia Shlefstein.
Old students were aut O.
matically re-enrolled w h il e
new students must register
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Bor Mifzvohs

Sonny William Farber, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Far
Der, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Cong. AnShei Israel on Aug.
20.
Sonny will enter the eighth
grade at Doolen Junior High
this fall. He enjoys swimming
and sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Farber and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Farber and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Thaw all of Montreal, will
be here to attend the Bar
MitZVah.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

terry to me-" said Father
George, "how an apparently
genuine Christian can allow
himself to indulge in the pref.
udice of anti-Semitism."
The Jesuit leader, stating
his opinion in an article in
the Toronto Globe & Mail,
recalled that Pope Joh n
XIII had met with Label
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

A. Katz, president of B'nai
Birth, at the Vatican, last
winter, telling Mr.. Katz:
You of the Old Testament
and we of the New must
come closer and closer as
brothers under God, to work
for peace throughout the
world"
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

Sept. 1 from 9:3O am. to 5
pm. On Sept. II the nursery
and kindergarten will begin
sessions.
Class sessions in the He
brew school begin Sept. II.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
AL. School
Sets Plans

Two teachers with broad background of expert
ence joining the faculty for this years classes of the
Congregation Hebrew School and the Esther
B. Fedman Nursery and kindergarten
Rev. Maurice Fakow educational director, has an
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Band Concert Displays Local Talent in Solos

Parents and friends of the stu dents in the Nome School Band turned out last evening for the first of three band concerts to be held this year under the director Leland Barber.
 The concert was held in the auditorium, with many new faces in the band, as well as some who have been active in this extra curricular activity for the past four years.
 Susan Saito, flutist, who was an outstanding performer at the Anchorage Music Festival last year, where the local band par ticipated for the first time, soloed with Song of India. There were also several trumpet numbers and a rendition from clarinet trio.
 The most popular numbers on the program were Kansas City and Night Beat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Ruth Reed, w. Bohrer Take Up Gavel for 1860 At O.E.S. Installation

Members of the Order of East ern Star, Chapter Mo-, 1, held an open installation ceremony Mon- day night at the Masonic Temple, for families and invited friends of members. New officers include Ruth Reed, Worthy Matron; Wer- ner Bohrer, Worthy Patron; Bar ,bara Martin, Associate Matron; Charles Lewis, Associate Patron; Pearl Bohrer, Conductress; Ann Rogers, Associate Conductress.
 Also installed were Verna Mickelson, as Secretary, Ellen Lyle, Treasurer; Evert Hough, Chaplain; Doris Wilke, Marshall; Emily Boucher, Organist, Rev. erly Morgan, Mildred Harwod, Betty Edwards, Jane Perkins and Edith Hough, Star Points; Frank Dimmit, Warder, and Jack Reed, sentinel.
 Installing officer was outgoing Worthy Matron Doris Wilke, who presented all of her officers with beautiful hand made aprons, per- sonalized with their names en- broidered on the star-shaped pockets.
 Each officer also received a beautiful rose corsage or bouton- niere. Worthy Matron Wilke and outgoing Patron Jack Reed were presented with emblematic badges and Doris Wilke also received a beautiful necklace and earring set in hematite from her officers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
City Will Sign Contract To Take Over Management Of Federal Jail

The City Council and Mayor conferred informally last evening with s. w. Inks of the Federal Jail System. and, John Rader, State Attorney General. The local men were briefed on federal and state plans for the City of Nome to assume the management of the jail in the Federal Building
 The City is to sign a contract with the State and Federal gov ernments for the operating of the jail to go into effect with the presidential proclamation putting Alaska's judicial system into ef- feet.
 Salient points of. the contract provide $6.50 per day per pri- soner; heat, lights and utilities to provided by the state; food, mat rons, and garbage service to be provided by the city. The contract also embodies 30-day clause whereby the city may request the state for a review at any time.
 Also sitting in on the discussion were Chief of Police John Marvik and Bon Davis of the Alaska Jail System. MT. Davis will re- main at the jail, at no expense to the city, for 30 days to aid in the transition.
 MT. Inks said that the contract with Nome is standard form, of the same type in effect with Anchorage and Fairbanks and is the same as one recently nego- tiated with the City of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
VEIN A1RL1NEs

To Fairbanks: Robert Oliver, Father Nevue, w. Madison, R. F. Gold, Marge Morris, S.. w. Inks, J. Rader, Vernon Barnes, John Cattron, Sam Dunbar.
 From Kotzebue: Norma Men denhall, Nancy Sherman, John Cross, Myra Mcdonald, and three others, last names only available: Williams, Williams, and Hunni- cutt
 To Kotzebue: James Caravan, Russell Palmer, Bruce Miller, Roy Wall, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Len nox, Esther and Jimmy Elam, J. T. Derry, Myra Goldy, Nick Lean.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
White Mt. Golovin Race Set for February 6

The White Mountain Dog Race Committee has announced the an- nual White Mountain Golovin round trip race for February 9th nonstop. Last year ten-minute break was allowed at the turn around, but this created some con- fusion, stated the committee, which is headed by Wallace Johnson, so the break has been eliminated this year. Entry fee has been set at $15.
 All mushers in this area are in- vited to participate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Statewide Interest
 Manifested in Roof Garden Scheduled for February 13

Russell Hermann. Unite d States Attorney. who returned Monday from Seattle where he represented the Department of Justice in a criminal case held before the Ninth Circuit Court ~s Appeals. advises that he had sre pleasure of meeting many Alaskans; some foremer Nome- ties. and others from different parts of the 18th State. who had attended the Grand Igloo Con- vontion at Nome in October. la59. Many of those evinced -ouch interest in the coming Roof Garden celebration. and were making tentative plans 10 attend.
 During an overnight stop al Anchorage. on his return trip. Mr:sHermann learned that many Pioneers and their families from that South Central metro- polls were also contemplating being in Nome and participating in the celebration of this his toric event. which is now re- garded throughout the State as a typical portrayal of social life and entertainment in Nome in pioneer days. when Nome was isolated from. the outer world during the winter season. and the inhabitants celebrated the occasion in true. real frontier style.
 Paid Adu.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
MOTHERS CLUB BAKE SALE NETS $45.55

Mothers Club reports a total of $45.55 made at last Saturdays Bake Sale. Most of this will go toward the Hot Lunch program, state club officials. They desire to thank everyone who partici- pated in making the bake sale a success. nlel
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Hazel Syngke pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, with 30 suspened by acting U. S.. Commissioner Maurice Kelliher.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Doris Picnalook, Joe Regula, Dorgon Ahnangnatoguk, Esther Herman, Leland Element son.
 Discharged: Vincent Ablooga- look, James Gore, Emil Backman, Jennie Oksoktaruk, James Katun- guzak.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
ANB DANCE SATURDAY

The Arctic Native Brotherhood announce dance to be held next Saturday at the ANB Hall start ing at g o'clock.
 Entertainment Chairman for the ANB is Meta Muller and she says the music will be by "All the best bands in the land" :.
 The ANB was just reactivated this year with Jerome Trigg Sr. as president and the hall is un- dergoing a refurbishing after sev- eral years disuse.
 Admission will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for teen-agers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
RED CROSS MAN HERE

John W. Rodgers, Red Cross representative, is here comforting with local chairman Mrs. Carrie McLain, and other members of the local board, on plans for the annual Red Cross drive.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover of the M & M Bank returned to Nome from the outside where they had been on vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

A daughter was born yesterday at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ben Herman.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Thomas Leonard,
Ex-Mechuhic for
Capital AirIines

Thomas Jackson Leonard,
81. Of 5905 North Twenty-sec-
ond street. Arlington, q Capt.
tai Airlines employe. died yes
terday at Arlington Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of Hume, Va, Mr..
Leonard came to the WashingS
ton area around 1910. For the
last 18 years, until illness
forced him to retire, he had
been employed by the airline
as a mechanic.
Besides his wife, Gladys, and.
a daughter, Nancy Ann, both
of the home address, he leaves
four brothers, j. Lee, Of Silver
Spring; John L., Of Ambleer,
Pa: Floyd H. of Peapack, N. j.,
and Warren F. Of Laurel, Md.
He also leaves six sisters,
Mrs. Maisie Billingsley and
Mrs. Flossie Shafer, both OF
Arlington; Mrs. Ardelle Cor
don and Mrs. Lucille Pearson,
both Of Front Royal, Va; Mrs.
Helen KernS of Warrenton. Va,
and Mrs. Ann McMullen Of
Hyattsville, Md. -
Services will be at 2 pm.
(EST) tomorrow at Marshall
(Va. Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Leeds Cemetery;
Hume =
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Mrs. Ida Beebe,
Used as Model
In Misty Book

CHINCOTEAGUE. Va, Oct.
Is (AP).-Mrs. Ida v. Beebe,
the inspiration for Grandma
Beebe" in the children's book,
Misty Of Chincoteague," died
today at the home of a daugh-
ter. She was II.
- Mrs. Beebe was the owner Of
the wild pony, Misty, about
which Mrs. Marguerite Henry
wrote the children'S book soon
to appear on film.
Mrs. Beebe had been i'll since
last May but she was able to
watch the recent filming of the
Misty story by a Hollywood
studio on location here.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Marion Mason and Mrs.
Alma Russell. and three soAS,
Harold and Ralph, all of Chin
colleague. and Clarence Of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
c. N. Loving 70,
Political FIGURE

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. Is
(AP).-Charles Nicholas Low
ing, a local and State political
figure for nearly half a century
died at his home here today
He was 70.
Death was attributed to q
heart attack.
Mr.. Loving was born in Will
Evansville, Bath County, on
April 80. 1890. At the time OF
his death, he was a merchant,
farmer and funeral director
here.
He was a past president OF
the Virginia Funeral Directors
Association.
Mr.. Loving was a member
Of the State Senate from 1910
to 1914 and the House Of Dele
gates from 1945 to 1852. He
ran for Lieutenant Governor
in 1853 but was defeated in
the Democratic primary.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Robert BeIImon Dies;
Mount Roinier Leader

Robert w. Bellman. A., q
lifetime Mount Rainier (Md.)
resident and q civic leader,
died Friday night after suffer-
ing q heart attack while bowl
ing.
He was bowling with the
Blessed Sacrament Leagues
when he was stricken at the
Bethesda 40 Bowling Lanes,
1851 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda.
Mr.. Bellman, who was q
baseball and basketball star at
Mount Rainier High School,
went to the University Of Mary
land, where he sparked the
basketball team to many VIC
tories.
He was sectetary-treasurer Of
the Bellman Heating Co.
A member Of the Mount
Rainier Citizens Association,
Mr., Bellman had won awards
for the last three years for the
best Christmas decorated house
A member of American Le-
gion Huntemann-Huh Post 11O,
he served with the Army Air
Corps during World War II.
He leaves three brothers,
Alfred H., Of 1918 Military road
NV; Donald H.. Of 5S07 Chill
lumgate road, Chillutn, Md,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Mrs. Charles N. Arthur,
Ex-Correspondent for Stur

Mrs. Lillian B. Arthur, a for
mer magazine editor and news
paperwoman, died yesterday in
the Alta Vista MD Rest Home
of complications resulting from
q fall.
Mrs. Arthur, who lived at
5706 Warwick place, Chevy
Chase, Md, was a former cor
respondent for The Star in
Montgomery County. She also
was a former household editor
Of the American Agriculturalist
magazine.
A native Of OsVego. N. Y,
Mrs. Arthur received bachelors
degrees in arts and pedagogy
from the University Of Syra-
cuse and did graduate work
at the University Of PennSyl-
vania and Minnesota.
Before her m arriage to
Charles M. Arthur. who retired
in 1854 as editor of scientific
publications in the ONCE OF
Information Of the Department
Of Agriculture, Mrs. Arthur
taugh in the public school sys-
TENS Of Short Hills and New
Brunswick. N. ]. She worked
as an editorial assistant with
the ]. Horace Mcfarland Pub
fishing Co. in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur was an early
member Of the American News
paper Women's Club and the
Tench Tilghmah Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Of Montgomery
County. She was Q member OF
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DratHs

JOHN Z. on Saturday. octo.
Hospital, JOHN JOHN Z. LENNON fo OofFGli1. q PARK:
land. Nd, the beloved husband Of
Vance Val ga and John Lennon; brother Of Of
Miller: srandfSther Of Patricia.
Michael Karen. Stephen. Patrick.
Home. 4th and HassSchusetts ave.
October 10. REQUIEM mass will be
offered offered sstots st Jer0mef csthSlic
Hill Cemetery. I8
LEoNARD. THOMAS JACKSON
Isso. I'm krIinston siIiIaEtSas Rosplssl. SsTGssE
THOMAS JACKSON JACK LEON
ARD Of S906 22nd st. north, Ar:
stS nSsSn Va beloved sS,ner apsSSpS II M.nc9 Of
Anne McMullen. Mrs. Maisie B. Bill
ingsly. Mrs. Ardelle Gordon. Mrs.
Katherine Lucille Pearson, Mrs. Flos-
sic Violet Shafer. Mrs, Helen Kerns,
joseph Lee; John Lewis. Floyd Har-
The nRs Royston n Funeral Funeral Hon Home eA Mar. A.
shall. Va: until 1:a5 pm. Mon.
day. OCTOBER 17i thence to the
Marshall Baptist Church. where sery-
iSterment leeds aste cenetefy ne Hume va w.
SHz Ccto5.E sETToN TO aso On ~ Thurs; 4.:
band i Of %Sybelie i MS Penn LucFstt, HSs,
father Of Patricia Ann Luckett son
Of Mrs. Minnie Scrivener Luckett
s. Frank a. and william +. LucRett. Retc
MemOra %ss ch.pei si SO So South 1f%a'R: %ssR
instGn tast'.., st.; =, Alexandria I. Va; Funeral
2 pm. at the First Baptist Church.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
LYLE, BYRD READ. On Saturday,
October Is. 1850. at Leewood Lodge,
Annandale. Va. BYRD READ LYLE
Of s21 South Adams st., Arlington,
Ieonard l.. HernSon w., Richard f.. E..
Ead Sard s. Eyle 0fd Mrs. Louise shs fts Isphsn ad
and the late Eugsnia H. psLaMatre;
c:m sister Ss.d q Mrs Isnd. slsnchs Bloch ca and
the ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
services will be held Tuesday. Octo-.
ber 1S. at II am; Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. IL
MACK. NINA BELL (nee Pylel. At
naton dSa e. iSS%ssly %oessEy Of q chs1ss M1sa
oeorge. Dorothy and Eddie Mack.
children and two great-grandchil--
dTen' S,si' al Of AKRON. ohi9i sister Of
d c. and James w Pvla nf TaW
forniS. Services at Chambers F Fu-
neral Home. SIT 11th st. Sc, on
1a9nsmy.. Monday; octobsr o ss; II, at ! pm.
etery.
October Is. 1890. MABEL /.
Of John Mathis. mother Of Sadie
Pierce. Leona Leonard. Lester and
Theodore h,.S NeEman; sister Of Mrs;
Sunday. October lie, friends may may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
1883 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
services on Monday. October II. at
Church, ll3S 9Th St. ne, the Rev.
I. D. Richards ofhciating. inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. I6
McCANDLISH. ROBERT p. On Friday,
0SsSpeF UcoS Fla a. RSsER sSSG At West dH.9MllT
LIsH. formerly OF Arlington. Va,
6sloysd oys,a, husband Of Robsrta Nc
McCandlish Of West Point, N. Y.
and Mrs. Jean Mcpherson Of New
Canaan, Conn. He is also survived
by eight grandchildren. Friends
may eau at the 8. H., Hines Co.
after IL noon Monday, October III
(parktng facilities). Services from
Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 1S. at IL am. Interment Ar
hnston National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the honorary education society.
ri Lambda Beta. and a former
member Of the District Chap
ter of the American Association
of University Women. Mrs.
Arthur also was active in the
Sandy Springs (Md.) Monthly
Meeting Of Friends United.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a sister, Mrs. Frank
Marble Of Binghamton, N. Y,
and q brother, Ray Bauer of
Johnson City, N. Y.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert H. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Memorial services
will be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row at the Sandy Springs
Monthly Meeting House. with
burial in the Friends Meeting
House Burial Grounds.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DFatha

POWELL. MARY CONROY. On Thurs
Manor, MARY coNRoY POWELL.
RsSsSd mother Sts Of of 'et John Late E. poIs Ell.
Father Ralph Powell, o, p; +. de
Helen c.. Booth. Emma C.. Musco
and Elizabeth C.. Morris. She also
drsn. Relatives and friends may
Chamberlin ave, Kenwood, Md,
after. IL noon Sunday, October 16.
REQUIEM. mass at the Shrine Of the
ave. and Quesada st. NV. on Mon
day. October II. at 10 am. Inter
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. 16
HUMPHREY, BERNARD Z. On Friday,
HUMPHREY, beloved father Of Mrs.
Bette L. Herbert. Mrs. Jeanne E.
Palmer and Bernard Y. Pumphrey;
Rr0hsT sSmnbey Of Mys' Ens NFs c.sSsrn. sS Ssmss
creasey aSd Mrs. Mary A. Rodgers.
Funeral from the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home. 1861 Good Hope rd.
sc. parking facilitiesl. On Tues
' to st. iIosr %arearets s s. catSoiic cSurcS. srfe
Seat Pleasant, Md. where mass will
be offered at 10 am for the repose
Of his soul. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. II
REHBOCK, JEAN LEONCE A. On Fri
day, October "A. 1860. at Wash
ingt1n Hospital Center; JJ6EdAIN Jean LIE: LE-
0Scs GHCE sTnSeS q 2SOS SStn KY
Hazel virginia Rehbock and father
of Jean L. Rehbock, Jeanette H.
Rehbock aad Carol H. Rehbock
Friends may s6o esll at Hysons's Eu- Eu
neral SaFvires will he hold at
ST. Adams Episcopal Church. wis.
consin ave. and Massachusetts, ave
NV, on Monday, October II. at
pm. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
RICE, MERCER M. on Wednesday.
octoe6er Il; 1850. MERCER n RICE
S eloy.d SSds bS.SspS SiS SSass c RaT syiFsd Me- Me-
and father Of Mildred Kennedy,
Gala odom; brother Of Thelma
Marham. Carrie Hermann. Kath-
Rice. He also is survived BY nine
srandchiidren. Nj. Rice rests at
the Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave. HyattSville. Md. sery-
Riverdale rd.. Riverdale,. Md. on
Relatives and friends invited. In:
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
RILEY, JOHN J. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday, october 10, 1860, at his
residence. 3445 Newark st. NV,
9d 5sI veEoniSa: 4 4; Rilsy. s istfsI SInv9i e
J. Riley, Mary Ellen Riley. Mrs.
Jane Bowling and brother of Lester
Riley. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
courtesy parking corner 18th and
6 cSurcb sis 81 the Mass ASnSneiaPon W Rs os5sd s
Massachusetts, ave NV. on Tues
day, october 1S, at 10 am. In
terment Gats-of-Heaven Cemetery.
RIMMER. DIANE ELAINE. On Thurs
ELAINE ffs G''fGff sfM1Es Of aS09 9s1s DiHsn HsH
Buren St. University Park. Md, be-
loved daughter Of Harry and Anna
lAllnutl Rimmer. She also is sur
Rimmer. Miss Rimmer rests at
the Gasch Funeral Home. 47S9 Bal
timore ave-, Hyattsville, Md, from
z pm. until 10 pm. Saturday.
October Is. and after pm. Sum
day. October 16. where services will
be held on Monday. October II. at
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln ceme-
SEXTON. MARTHA. On Friday. oc-
RrHA G3fs sEx4oN assS n AIsnsd0o sstsT of gf ths
late Paul and Kate Sexton of Wash
ington, D. C. After II noon SUM-
day, October 16. friends may call
At the s, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
sSi sna l1ta asnG. st Park I1ts5"tas PEI. csu6 sf
Va. l6