davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. sPTVAcK

Washngton-THE BIG MAN-Who the electionf
am inclined to believe the real winner not Jack Kennedy
but his runnngmae Lyndon B. Johnson who becomes the
powerful man in Washington result of the close
johnson looms the first Vice President history with
the power of Is this good Or bad The that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

But it Is already evident that
johnson will never let Jack Ken
nedy forget for a moment to whom
he owes his victory, for without
Texas, Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina, North Carolina and the
peripheral states, Kennedy would
have gone down to defeat.
If any Kennedy proposal, wheth-
er it is to cut the oil depletion
allowance or lower the interest
rate, does not meet with Johnson's
approval then 'LBJ" need only
pass the word along to his old
cronies Of the DEoecrat-Republican
Coalition. And the proposal will
die before it is born.
On the other hand, what Lyndon
wants Lyndon will get. At this
stage nobody is quite sure what
Lyndon wants.
Certainly the narrowness Of the
Kennedy victory means that the
election was no mandate for any
thing that is clearly definable. Elk
cept for New York state and may
be Michigan, the Northern liberals
cannot legitimately lay claim to
Kennedy for anything.
If he goes along with a higher
minimum wage law, or increased
federal aid to the aged, it viii only
be because he has strong convic-
tons on these subjects, or regards
the two measures as good politics.
A PRISONER AT THE WHITE
HOUSE? - 1t may be Jack Ken
nedy's personal misfortune that
his moment Of great triumph could
turn out to be fleeing thing be-
cause he barely managed to squeak
through. He could find himself
very quickly a President in name
only, with no power to force con-
gressional action except on John
sons terms.
Yet he will also find that it is
he and no one else who will bear
responsibility for all the inevitable
mistakes and setbacks. There will
be no Republican Congress on
whom to lay the blame.
On Election Night, the top men
at the Republican National Com
mittee began speaking Of Kennedy
as a "one-term" President
Some Democrats said, on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Faith is quality that allows pedestrian to oneway
street with glance n direction
Now that the election Is well
y the language of politics and diplomacy maeaby
meanings as they bounce down the halls of history.
The mechanical brains that going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

We think the entire country will be better off stop
doing things that right
doing them because
there's around.-The Thorp (Wis.) COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

This socaed white the South
luxury afford We will allies
strong democratic program stamp
Rev. James A Pike, cochairman California
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

just poll
by the mind the American electorate.
school study found that breaking
rbutng psychology applied
emphasis to properly selected baclsdes
The pund still analyzng the
winning personality debates
the issues and just incidentally the preference the voters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

When Franklin D. Roosevelt was
elected in 1892 the issues were
clear and there was no mistal1ing
for what it was that the public
yearned. They wanted government
with a heart And they wanted af-
firmative leadership.
If Kennedy can persuade the
electorate that these, too, are the
attitudes with which he approaches
The White House, then we may
be in for a pleasant surprise. 1t
would be a happy ending If this
aspect Of recent American history
were to repeat itself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

President says change
should take look at the South
altered the public eating
Wright white North Carolina attorney addressing
in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

other hand, that now there was a
legitimate excuse If he finds that
he Is unable to accomplish much
in the early days Of his new term,
There are even those who talk
candidly of a four-year period OF
just holding the line, another way
of saying "stand-still."
would not for a moment deny
that I have many misgivings about
the nations future in the light OF
the Nov. 8 results. They bespeaE
great national division. Whether
Kennedy becomes one of the great
Presidents in American history OF
a failure depends partly on the
calibre of the men with whom he
surrounds himself.
It will also rest on his ability to
convince a larger portion of the
electorate than those who voted for
him, that he is not Just a rash,
over-eager young man in a hurry
Until the sound and fury die
down and Kennedy has had a
chance to relax and collect his
tholIphta N ia IInuyiaa fo dam apd
too much.
I hope the meagerness Of the
victory, aside from the awesome-
ness Of the job he is about to as
sumo, will have a SOLDERING effect
on the President-elect as well as
his young brother, Bobby. The ar
rogance of which many complained
never set well; now it could prove
politically disastrous.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Mrs. 9. H. Drury.
Resident Here
For 20 Years

Mrs. George H. Drury, "a. a
District area resident for more
than 20 years. died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium.
The former Mildred Duff. she
was a native of New Haven.
Conn, and lived in Chicago and
Albany with her husband. a
food firm executive, before com
ing to Washington. Mr.. Drury
died in 1858.
A graduate Of Mount st.
Joseph's Academy at Brighton.
Mass. she was an amateur oil
painter.
She leaves her son George of
1910 Oakview drive, Silver
Spring; three daughters, Mrs.
Mildred JoSt of 28O6 Elnora
street, Silver Spring, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Connell of Hayward.
Calf, and Mrs. Marie Heintz
of the home address, 1858
Meadowood drive, Silver Spring,
and IL grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be said
at 1890 am. Thursday in st.
John the Evangelist Church,
Forest Glen, with burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Stephen AneIond,
Former Attorney
With House Unit

Stephen j. Angland, IS, a
former staff attorney for the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee. died yesterday
of a heart attack. He lived at
34l5 Thirty-eighth street NV.
A native of Great Falls,
Mont, Mr.. Angland joined the
legal staff of the subcommittee
in July, 1857, soon after the
subcommittee was created. He
resigned in November, 1858. to
re-enter private law practice.
His offices were at 9l9
Eighteenth street NV.
Active in Democratic circles.
Mr.. Angland served as one of
the campaign aides for Adlai
E. Stevenson during the 1856
presidential race. His subcom-
mittee work primarily involved
the groups investigation of TIE
Federal Communications Com
missions handling of television
channel ALLEGATIONS.
He was stricken in his apart
ment early yesterday and was
taken to Georgetown Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead.
He is survived by four
brothers, Maurice Angland of
Mokena, Ill; DR.. Thomas Ang-
land of Yakima, Wash; En-
NETT Angland of Great Falls,
Mont. and william Angland of
Portland, Greg.
Funeral arrangements, which
will be conducted by the De Vol
Funeral Home, 1924 Wisconsin
avenue NV, have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Publisher to Attend
Pusternuk Funeral

MILAN, Italy, May 81 (AP)
.-Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, who
published the first complete
edition of Boris Pasternak' s
Nobel Prize-winning Doctor
Zhivago," left today for Mos
COW to attend the authors fu-
neral.
Mr.. Feltrinelli's publishing
house said the publisher in
tended to go to express per-
sonally to Mr.. Pasternak's FAM
lily his profound condolences
The firm declined to say how
much the royalties for the novel
how total, or what would be
done with the money.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
1n Mfntnriaitt

FANTR0Y. WILLIAM. In memory Of
our devoted father. REV. WILLIAM
FANTROY, who departed this life
twenty-one years ago. May 81, 1899.
man of God, his life was one Of
care and duty,
AS he toiled from morn to night;
All who knew him. loved him,
He was faithful to the end
HIS CHILDREN.
LACEY, ROBERT II. In lasting memory
OF our beloved husband and father
who passed away December 9. 1888
In our hearts ySur memory linEer;.
YoUR N5 iIT pEX3TEP 5PHS. WIEE Wife, PEtSiY EISY
LACEY, Jr.. AND FAMILY; DoR.
oTHY BOWLEs AND FAMIL Y;
PATRICIA COAN AND FAMILY. ~
REYNOLDS, LEILA A. AND WALKER
L: A tribute Of love to the mem
Ann REYNOLDS, who left Ii US twenty
WAIkER saEi fsG / RRYNoLDs lSfe nine y.sTs sns
ago today. May 81, 1851.
Our thoughts of you will never fade
When all the years have flown;
win always light our home.
DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS
ROBERTSON, DAVID z. In loving
memory of my husband and father,
DAVID Z. ROBERTSON, who passed
away one year ago, May 81, 1859.
No one knows how much we miss
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SAMPSON, JOHN G. In loving mem
CRY of our father, JOHN g. sAMP-
ago, May 81, 1858.
We miss you now, our hearts are
As time goes by we miss you more:
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SMART, GLADYS NJ. In loving mem
Ssyofad Sfy Of most o,nsE wonderful wife and
SMART, who passed away one year
ago today. May 81. 1859.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
More precious than silver and
A picture Of my dear wife.
WHOSE oid, memory will never gro"
Beautiful memories I will cherish
OF the many happy years we spent
Though gone, Gladys. to your
CtCIldl TcWhTus
You are always near, kept close by
remembrance
! shall always hold dear.
LOVING HUSBAND. HERBERT
SMART, Sr., AND SON, HER
BERT SMART. Jr.
STANLEY. WILLIAM H: In loyine
memory of WILLIAM H. STANLEY.
who departed this life four years
ago today. May 81. 1856
In that misty veil of silence,
So profound and deep.
May your rest be ever peaceful
In that long eternal sleep.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. LOUIS r. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, LOUIS
P. WILLIAMS. who passed away
five years ago today, May 81. 1855.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread,
Although 1t brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

After the furor, Mr.. FASTER
max retreated into almost
complete seclusion at his two
story home overlooking a roll
ing countryside. He kept busy
writing poetry and translating
classics. One of the hits of the
Moscow stage at present is his
translation of Schiller's Mary
Stuart"
Mr.. Pasternak made two
brief public appearances in
Moscow in the past year. at a
concert by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra last Sep
tember and early this spring
when the Hamburg Schauspiel-
haus theatrical group performed
Goethe'S Faust.
Mr.. Pasternak apparently
never drew on the huge royal
ties his controversial novel
amaSsed abroad, but he lived
comfortably on royalties from
his widely performed transla-
tions of Shakespeare and other
classics into Russian. Top med
ical specialists attended him in
his final illness and although
he had been expelled from the
writer's union, it's mutual fund
supplied necessary medicines
and equipment.
Royalties Held in Trust
1t is believed that Mr.. PaSter-
nak's foreign royalties have
been held in trust by his italian
publisher, Giancarlo Feltrinelli
1t was not known what he
would do with them. The Soviet
Union does not recognize the
international copyright conven-
ton and pays royalties to only
a few foreign writer's.
Mr.. PaSternak was son o1
Leonid Pasternak. famed
painter and illustrator, anc
Rosa kaufman, a concert
pianist. Their Moscow home
was a gathering place for the
leading writer's, painters ano
musicians.
Sent to Marburg University
in Germany, Mr.. Pasternak
absorbed the great humanist
traditions of the German uni
versities of the era. After his
return, he became one Of the
avant garde of the fermenting
Moscow intellectual set. He
wrote much poetry in the l920s
then turned to translating for
eign classics in the 1930s.
Surviving him are his wife
Zinaida Nikolaevna, whom he
married in 1890, and two sons
Evgenny. 33, by former mar
riage. and Leonid. 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
DEATHS
Announcements Of
fn Mrnturiant

BRANICS, ANNA M: In loving and
and mother ANNA M. BRANIC,
who departed this life nine years
ago today, May 81, 1851.
A mother so loving and gentle.
A wife so sweet and kind;
Someone so understanding.
DAD; OTTO. Jr.: JosEPHUs AND
COLLINS, DR.. ALBERT R.; WYNEs,
CHARLOTTE; COLLINS, CH AR
LOTTE; In memory Of our loved
LINS. May 81. 1881 sister. CHAR
mother, CHARLOTTE COLLINS,
January 16, 1859.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds.
GRACE AND ADA.
DAVIS. PIERRE H., Sr. In loving
memory and fstnsr Of our pF S6 Seyoted Iv hgSbapd
DAVIS; sr.. former superintendent
Church. Sunday School. who was
taken from US ten years ago, May
Wire Etn EPNA a22.t ~ HERNpoN u Don DAVIS;
QUANDER. MRS. ELAINE JoR.
DAN AND PIERRE H. DAVIS, Jr.
DAVIS, RUTH WELBORNE. In low
ing memory of our devoted sister
and aunt, RUTH WELBORNE DA-
Wis. who departed this life eight
years ago. May 81, 1852.
The memory of someone dear
Is like a thing of gold,
That never dullS or furnishes,
Nor grows a least bit old
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
DAVIS. RUTH WELBORNE. In low
ing memory of our dear friend,
RUTH WELBORNE DAVIS. who
passed away eight years ago. May
81. 1852.
In the silent Of the evening,
Softly through twilight dim.
can hear your soft voice whis-
pering,
Some day we shall meet again. e"
MONROE. RHODA AND GLORIA
RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

May 10 1890 al his rsSidancss MgLsTSs
200l North Smytke ST Arlington
Va, EDWARD c. HORNER. be.
loved husband OF Amelia Horner
father Of Mrs. Warren Cady OF Sill
yer Spring Nd: Mrs. William
Elwood Good Of Hyattsvilie, Nd.
brother Of Louis W. Horner OF
Takoma Park. Md: Warren P
Horner of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs
Percy ". Templeton of Bethesda
Md. He also is survived by fouI
grandchildren Services at the H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 3gOI
l4th ST. NV. on Thursday. June .
at ii am. parking facilitiesD. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. l
Evening star., 1960-05-31

MILES, REV. DAVID l.. On Friday.
May -, 1860. at Mount Alto Hos
pitai REV DAVID L. MILES of
500 Princess St. Alexandria, Va,
pastor of the Mount JeZreel Baptist
Church. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lee Bette Mansfield Miles
one son. David. ir.: one daughter,
Mrs. Lorraine Miles WimberIy: seven
brothers one sister, other relatives
and friends. Remains will lie in
state at the Mount Jezreel Baptist
Church, -317 North Payne St. Alex
andria, Va. on Wednesday. June /
from 10 am. until the time of
., at II am. the Rev. Benjamin II
Whiting officiating. Casket will not
be opened after services. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery Serv-
ices by the Lewis Funeral Home. /
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Boris Posternok, 70,
Dies in Sleep in Russia

MOSCOW, May 81 AP).-
Boris Pasternak. 10. whose last
years were filled with the polit-
ical storm generated by his
novel. Doctor Zhivago." died
in his sleep last night.
The noted poet. novelist and
translator will be buried Thurs
day at the Russian Orthodox
Church in the village of Pere-
delinko. his family said today.
Mr.. PaSternak was an Ortho-
dox convert of Jewish origin.
Family mourners gathered on
the lawn outside his small
country house at Peredelinko,
writer's colony 20 miles from
Moscow. Insider, artists made
a death mask Of the Nobel
prizewinning writer's craggy
brooding features. His wife. two
sons and a brother were
present.
Called Deeply Religious
The brother, Alexander, con-
flded to newsmen that FASTER
max was converted before the
revolution of 1917. Pointing to
the 18th century village church,
he said:
He was a deeply religious
man and it was always his
dream to be buried there"
Suffering from a heart all
ment, lung cancer and stomach
bleeding since May /, he had
been in a coma most of the
time for several days.
A storm of Soviet criticism
broke over Mr.. Pasternak after
he was named winner of the
Nobel prize for literature in
1858. The award is given for
the entire body of an authors
work. but the timing made 1t
apparent, that he was being
cited primarily for Doctor
Zhivago." a quiet but powerful
indictment of Com m unis t
methods and a strong assertion
Of individual dignity and
Christian humaniSm.
First Printed In Italy
The book, written in l948-53,
was first printed by an Italian
publisher. 1t rapidly became
an international bestseller, but
the Soviet regime has never
permitted its publication in
Russia.
When he first heard he had
been cited by the Swedish
Nobel committee, Mr.. FASTER
max told reporters the prize
fills me with great joy and
also gives me great moral sup
port"
Soviet officials looked on the
prize as an affront to the Soviet
government. The storm of dis
approval extended from Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
down through the ranks OF
Soviet writers.
Mr.. Pasternak was drummed
out of the Union of Soviet
Writers as a betrayer of the
socialist cause who had writ
ten "in the interests of fam
ming the cold war" There were
demands that he be exiled.
The quite writer, who had
Stunned politics, was deeply
grieved by the controversy. In
a personal appeal to Mr.. Khru-
shchev, he renounced the Nobel
Prize and said he was bound
to Russia by birth, life and
work. He said that leaving
his country would be "tanta-
mount to death"
Evening star., 1960-05-31
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often cord Of thonks IN
The Stor meets q need which con
hordIy be solved in ony other woy.
Not only IS it O gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourteousIy
ochknoweIdees the services and
kindnesses OF the monY to whom
O personol note Of thonks eonnot
well be mailej or whose nomes
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thonks
mOy be orronsed by telephone to
The Stor. Ii. 5000.
The Evening qnd Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1960-05-31

BURGESS, ROBERT S. On Monday.
May 80. 1860, at Signal Mountain,
band of Hester Ann Burgess and
father of Romert s., jr., and James
i. Burgess, Mrs. Jane Franklin.
Mrs. Lynnwood Mason and Mrs
Mary Ann Adams Funeral sery-
ices will be held at the Roach
Patten Funeral Home, Nashyille.
Tenn. at 3 pm. Wednesday, June
lnterment Woodlawn Gene
Evening star., 1960-05-31
AUGusTERFLR, RUTH FLORA. Or

Monday, Nav 30 1850 at 900
Nd. RUTH FLORA GuGUsTERFER Fl +
Of 9106 Ewing DR., Bethesda. Nd
beloved wife. Of Ernest Il. Auguster.
fer Ir., and dauehter of Ruth zes
Pidgeon. Services at the S, H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. .I9nl l4th
ST. NV, on Thursday. June o, al
pm. parking facilities. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. |
Evening star., 1960-05-31
OHdIImdn OF COndOIenCe
MELVIN MONROE. Director. Al
FoRNEY. CATHERINE GERTRUDE

or s53l Riggs I'd, Adelphi, Md, on
May 30, 1860, wife Of John
Forney; mother of Mrs. Jack Cooke,
Miss Dorothy Forney, John Phillip,
Albee Volney and Victor Herbert
Forney and sister of Mrs. Nellie
Barrett. She also is survived BY
four grandchildren. Services at the
Shambers Funeral Home, 1901
Cleveland ave, Riverdale. Md, or
Thursday, June .. at 10 am In
terment Washington National Gene
taFy
Evening star., 1960-05-31
NJ Ssis Ss iasm VII VI ~ 9hstGrasg 81

May IS, 1861, WILLIAM B. EAST
Of 1924 w st. NV, beloved hus-
band OF Mrs Amanda East, father
OF Emanuel Douglas and brother OF
Herman and Matthew East Of De.
troit. Mich; Philip East Of Vir-
ginia. Miss Blanche East of Wash
inaton, D. c., and Mrs. Beatrice
Jones Of New York City. He also
is survived by other relatives. After
pm. Tuesday. May 81, friends
are invited 10 call at the District
MortictanS Funeral Home, 1900
Vermont ave. NV. Funeral or
wednesday June /. from the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, 1880
Vermont ave. NV. at Il noon, the
Rev. T. c. Murray oficiating. In.
terment Lincoln, Va. Arrangements
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BIRCH, WILLIAM G. On Tuesday

BIRCH, WILLIAM G. On Tuesday
pitsl, WILLIAM G. BiRcH Bist5ia'Gd OF iSfS nHS;
North Wakefield St. Arlington. Va
beloved husband of Katherine NJ
Birch, father Of Mrs. Lillian B
ley; grandfather of Mrs, Kath.
crime Allison and Gerald v. Har-
rinEton, all Of Arlington, va, and
brother Of Percy r. Birch OF Lon
don. England. He also is survived
by four, great Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, va
after 8 pm. Tuesday. May 81
Notice Of funeral ARRANGEMENTS
later
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorlum
j. William Lees Sons Co.
.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
etn St eno Mass Ave NE Ii 3-52OU
GE1ER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
FORMERLY AT ll13 eth ST Nw
3oOo l4th st. NV TU 2-23?6
Rlnaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
S16 H st NE Ii a-Asan
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BURLEsoN. ELLA COLEMAN. o

May 2s. 1860. formerly of 635
Colorado ave, Baltimore, Md
ELLA COLEMAN BURLEsoN. widow
Of Col. Richard Coke Burieson,
y; Army tRetiredl. daughter of
man Pendergast. Funeral from
Henry W. jenkins g. Sons Co Fm-
neral Home, 1905 York road, Balti-
more, Md, on Tuesday. May 81. At
t a;3o an Reogiem high mass at
300 North Charles St, Baltimore
Mo, at 10 am. Interment New
Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore. Md.
81
Evening star., 1960-05-31
DRURY, MILDRED FLORENCE n

Monday, May 30. 1860. al wash
MfLpRE6 FIoRENcE i15isFi snq DRHR9S H6PsSi'SIi y
lS5l3 Meadowood dr.. Silver Spring,
Heintz. Mrs. Elmer j. Jost. Mrs
Thomas Connell and George H
Drury. There also are eleven grand
children. Mrs. Drury rests at the
warner T. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Georsia ave, Silver Spring,
Md. parking facilitiesi Mass Nill
he offered for the fepose Of her
soul on Thursday, June .. at
1890 am. at St Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Md Inter
ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. |
Evening star., 1960-05-31
CORDoyE. MARCEL. On wednesday.

LUKDUVE, MARCEL. On Wednesdav
May 70, 1850, MARCEL CORDOVE
OF o4o2 Cleveland ave, College Park,
MO. beloved brother OF Evelyn Cum
nlngham, Beatrice Blount OF De-
troit Mich; Marie Sands, Teresa
land. Nd. He also is survived Nv
one neuhew. two nieces. other rels.
tlves and friends. After 4 m
TUESDAY, May 81. friends are in.
Y1ted to call at his late residence
holy mass will be offered at Hoiy
ppeqeemer catholic Church, CollrEe
ram: I. am: 1nterment Mount oliyet
81
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BROWN; CHARLIE ROBERT. On Sun.

Hospital, CHARLIE RoBERT 'esF BR1SWN F1TSlS
Of rs South 18th St. Arlington,
Va, the husband of Margaret
Brown, stepfather OF Chester 9
BRYANT. son Of Mrs. Mary F. Stormer,
brother of Mrs. Marie Ausquith.
Memorial Chapel, $50 South wash
ington St. Alexandria, va, where
services will be held Wednesday.
june !. at . pm. Interment CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, al
Evening star., 1960-05-31
DOWNING. EDWARD H, On Frlda,

May - 1860. EDWARD II. DOWN.
ING OF 1927 New Jersey ave. NV
devoted husband Of Virginia Down.
ing, father Of Elmer H. and lie IN E
Downing, Also surviving are Ssvera
grandchildren. great grandchildren
other relatives and many friends
After pm. Tuesday May II
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st. n W
Funeral services Wednesday. June /,
1860. at ! pm. from 10Th ST. Bap.
tiSt Church, 10th and Eye SITS NV.
the Rev. Jerry Moore officiating In.
terment. Harmony Memorial Park
Cemetery al
Evening star., 1960-05-31
AUGUsTERFER, RUTH FLORA. OF

x : II ':: !: & !; I3|i 1
TIE r F R. P. M, on
wednesday, June /. 1860, at 3 pm,
at the S. H. Hines Co Funeral
Home. 29Ol 18th st. NV
DOROTHY c. THOMPSON, W. NJ.
WARREN G. THOMPSON, W. P.
AGNES BAUMANN, Secretary. .
Evening star., 1960-05-31

AKERs. EMMEE NELSON. On Friday,
May 81 1860. EMMEE NELSON
AKERS, beloved wife Of Paul A.
Akers. MISet.. UsMC, and mother
Of Paul c. and Karin c. AkerS:
daughter Of Mrs. Ida Nelson, sister
of Mrs. Florence Arnold, David,
Abraham and Paul Nelson. Funeral
from the Walter W. Deal Funeral
Home. 1912 Georgia ave. NV. on
Wednesday. June !. at pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
3l
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FRITZ, RUSSELL II. suddenly

rT," nn ManaSS RGSShLL H. % suddenIy,
at his residence. 30O9 Mime
sofa ave. Sc. RUSSELL H. FRITZ.
beloved husband of Nora B. Fritz.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home, 3I7 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. on Thursday. June ., at
I:3O am. Requiem mass at st.
Francis Xavier Church at 3 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Gene