davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Wi||Ha|tW
This Weekfo
Conventions
Due Back Aug. 8;
Johnson Cites
Backlog Of Bills
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

Democratic leaders in Con-
gresS today abandoned hope Of
finishing their legislative pro-
gram before the political con-
ventions and decided Congress
must come back to Washington
in August.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson of Texas announced
House Showdown Due on Minimum
Wages. Pose Alb
both Houses will recess on Fri
day or Saturday until August 8.
He made the announcement
a few minutes after Speaker
Rayburn told reporters, 1--WE
have decided we cannot finish
before the conventions"
Senator johnson said this
decision was reached after the
leaders had consulted members
of both houses and concluded
they could not complete the
work of Congress by July 9 "re-
gardless of how fast or long we
worked" The Democratic con-
vention opens in Los Angeles
July IL.
Political Atmosphere Feared
Some Senators who opposed
returning in August expressed
fear that the political atmos-
phere would make it difficult
for Congress to function after
the conventions.
The post-convention session
could present the unusual spec
tacle of both the Republican
and Democratic presidential
nominees facing each other in
the Senate chamber and trying
to lay the foundations for their
fall campaigns.
Vice President Nixon seems
assured of the Republican nom
ination, will be presiding and,
the Democratic nominee may
be one of three Senators-Ken-
nedy, johnson or Symington.
Hesitant on Leaving
Senator johnson is a serious
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination, even
though he has never formally
announced as a candidate. His
fellow Texan, Speaker Rayburn,
is his manager. If Congress
had kept going until July 9 it
lis probable that Senator john
son would have stayed at his
post as Senate leader.
1t is also unlikely that Mr..
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-29
DC. Pressed
ToDecideon
Tax Increase
Board of Trade
Wants Sales Levy,
Not Realty Boost
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioners
today were under tremendous
pressure to decide Immediately
whether to raise real estate
taxes in Washington.
From Congress came the de-
cision of Democratic leaders
to recess and postpone action
on District tax proposals, pub
lie works spending and some
salary increases until August.
From the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade came
support for an increase from 2
to 3 per cent in the District
sales tax and opposition to
the real estate tax rise.
The issue is whether to raise
the sales tax, or to increase
from $3.50 to $3.50 per $100
valuation the property tax.
Until now, the Board of
Trade had supported a package
tax program. including the real
estate increase.
So Million in Raises
Money is needed to help pay
for employe pay raises totaling
about So million. The President
is expected by Friday to veto a
rs per cent salary boost for
classified employees.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson Of Texas said to-
day that Congress certainly
wanted to be around long
enough to act on the pay veto" 3"
If it is overridden, similar
percentage increases for Dis
trict teachers, police and fire.
men are almost sure to be
speeded through Congress.
Only the teachers pay bill
stands a chance of clearance
before Saturday, however.
The Senate is due to debate
the teachers pay legislation
later today. Clearance would
pave the way for House action
Saturday if the presidential
veto is rejected.
Action on the veto is the key
to the fate of the District pay
proposals because they are con-
Sidered to be a kind of tail on
the kite of classified employe
salary raises.
$40 Million for Public Works
The So million employe pay
bill is only one of the possible
major expenses for which the
District needs revenue. The
Commissioners also are seeking
to spend $40 million in public
works, mainly for schools.
The sales tax, the real estate
tax, a combination of taxes, or
the Federal payment are in
sight, but not in hand, to cover
the bill.
In its action today, the board
Of trade urged that should the
Commissioners be unable to
balance the budget after con-
gressional approval of these
salary increases, then the sales
tax rise should be adopted.
Primarily, the board opposed
any property tax increase of
more than 20 cents.
Without the sales tax in
crease. the board fears that the
real estate increase would have
to be raised more than 20
cents. The Commissioners pub
licly never have urged this
greater increase. The possible
need for a Accent boost if
everything went the wrong
way" has been dismissed, how
ever.
The wrong way" for the
Commissioners would be a de-
nial of the Federal payment,
no sales tax, no combination of
See FISCAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Three More Governors
Indorse D. G. Suffrage
Tuwes, Lawrence and Davis
Bring Total Voicinq Favor to AZ

Three Governors out today with strong in
dorSement of constitutional amendment to grant citizens
of the Nations Capital the right to vote for President and
Vice President.
The support of Democratic Cows Tawes of Maryland and
Lawrence of Pennsylvania and of Republican Gov
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Congress to Recess and Return
Davis Holds Slim Lead
In North Dakota Race
Republican Has Edge Over Burdick
Of Just Over 5000 Votes
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press star Writer

FARGO N Oak, June 29.-Gov. John E. Davis, Repub-
lican clung to sim per Democratic Rep
resentative Quentin Burdick today in the North Dakota
special Senate election.
Late returns rckling in long after the polls closed
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts C-lS-lel Feotures C-l4-l6
Business C-22-24 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified D-7-l6 Obituary ----B-4
Comics C-25-T Society
Crossword --C-H Home Gill
Editorial ---. AIS Sports ----D-l-5
Edit1 Articles AT Tv-Rodio c-2o-2I
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-29
TILE AIEAruED, Full Report
1HL VGAinIN.- on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy and warm
with scattered thundershowers tonight,
low near 10. Cloudy, warm and humid
with scattered thundershowers tomorrow.
High and low of the last "a hours: High.
S6, at Sis pm. yesterday; low, SO, at
$3.50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Mrs. Tucker, IA,
Active in Charity

Mrs. Florence Tucker. IA,
who was active in several
church organizations, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
of a heart ailment.
Born in Hollywood, Md, Mrs.
Tucker was a resident of the
Washington area for more than
SO years. She had worked in st.
ElizabethS Hospital, but in
recent years devoted her time
to charity work.
She was past president of st.
Johns Auxiliary, past president
of Ladies Charities of Church
Groups and a member of the
Sodality of st. TereSa'S Church
and of the Christ Child Society.
Mrs. Tucker leaves her hus-
band, Charles, of the home ad-
dress, 1920 Thirteenth street
Sc, and a son, Ainsworth, of
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Teresa's Church at $50
am. Friday, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Carrier Still Vital,
Admiral Says
By the Associated Press

Vice Admiral John T. Hay
ward, Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations for Development,
says the carrier and naval air
power are essential now just
as they were before the missile
age.
Admiral Hayward told the
Aero Club of Washington that
what he called the much
maligned carrier is a living
symbol of this Nations ability
to project its power beyond the
seas.
Admiral Hayward said that
when Gen. Thomas S. Power,
chief of the Air Force Strategic
Air Command, dwelt in a speech
a year ago on the vulnerability
of SAC. it was "the best speech
for seapower I ever heard"
The admiral said the United
States must have mobility and
fiexibility, like that provided by
the submarine launched 'Po-
lariS missile which he called
"the best striking effort we
have, invulnerable and certain.
Never again must we be in
the position of depending on
one deterrent alone" Admiral
Haywood said. I'VE must have
a flexible mix of systems"
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Richard Fowler.
81, Ex-Buker and
25-Yeur Resident

Richard B. Fowler. 81 a for
mer Mobile (Ala.) baker and
a District resident for IS years,
died Sunday at his home, STA
Crittenden street, Edmonston,
Md.
Mr.. Fowler was a native of
Lee County, Miss. His father,
Alvin P. Fowler, was with Gen.
Robert E. Lee at Appomattox
when the Confederacy capitu-
lated.
In the tradition Of Mark
Twain. Mr.. Fowler foated down
the Tombigbee and Alabama
Rivers to Mobile on a raft with
his three brothers when he was
a youth. The boys sold the
timber from the raft in Mobile,
Besides his wife, he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Theodocia E. Mark
ham. and a daughter, Miss
Beulah L. Fowler, both of the
home address: another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maxine Mullikin OF
5123 Crittenden street, Edmon-
ston; a granddaughter and four
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Monday
Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Mrs. MonuIdo,
Native of ItuIy

Mrs. Anna Monaldo, SO, a
resident of Washington for 35
years and the widow of a shoe
maker, died Tuesday in Sibley
Hospital after a stroke. She
made her home with a son,
Frank, at 6O9 Longteilow street
NV.
A native of Italy, she Joined
her husband, Joseph, in this
country about 1925. He died
here about Is years ago.
She was a member of the
Holy Rosary Church and active
in its women's activities until
she was stricken last Saturday.
Besides her son, Frank, of
the home address, Mrs. Mo-
naldo leaves two other sens,
Biagio of 42O Buchanan street
NV, and Anthony of ATT
Third place NV, a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Maiolo of GIG
Madison street NV, II grand
children and II great-grand-
children.
A prayer service will be held
at $3.50 am. Friday at the
Deal Funeral Home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV, followed
by a requiem mass at Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F
streets NV. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Frank Royston Dies;
RoiIwoy Express Aide

old Safe Eastern Express Co.
in 1923. He worked as a vehicle
man, clerk and agent until the
company was consolidated with
Railway Express in 1898. From
1888 to 1912 he was a CONNER
cial agent for the firm, and
from 1912 to 1916 an account
ant. He served as Government
agent from 1946 until his death.
Mr.. Royston was a member
of knights Templar.
He leaves his wife, Frances,
and a daughter, Barbara, of
the home address, 1890 Battery
lane, Bethesda. Also surviving
are a brother, Thomas, of Hol-
lywood, Fla, and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Mercer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bonbrest and Miss Grace
Royston, all of 6018 Second
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hines Funeral Home at
noon tomorrow. Burial will be
in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Dr.. Tibor Bebek,
Republican Aide

BANGOR, Me-. Sept. % (AP)
DIR. Thor K. J. Bebek,
named by the Republican Ma
tional Committee to its Ad-
visory Committee on National
tiles just last week, died last
night at his home.
DR.. Bebek was a professor OF
political science in Hungary
before fleeing his native land
after the Communists took over
in 1945.
He served the United States
State Department as a con-
sultant during the 1856 Hun
garian uprising and has lee
tured extensively throughout
Western Europe and the United
States.
DR.. Bebek, who also main
tained a home in New York,
leaves his wife Margaret and
two brothers still in Hungary
Evening star., 1960-09-28

G. Frank Royston, SO, who
supervised the transport of
military munitions shipments
on the Nations railways, died
at his home in Bethesda Sun
day night after a heart attack.
Mr.. Royston, whose position
as Government agent for Rail-
way Express Co. put him in
constant touch with Federal
agencies, was directly respon-
sible for munitions shipments.
During the Korean War, he
worked closely with Pentagon
officials in arranging transport
of munitions to the West Coast
for shipment overseas.
Recently, he helped supervise
shipment throughout the coun-
try of Census Bureau forms
and other materials for work
in the 1860 census.
Born in Culpeper, Va, Mr.,
Royston attended the Univer-
Sity of Virginia for two years
before going to work with the
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Luborer Pinned
In Elevator Shaft

A laborer employed by the
Sheraton Park Hotel was
pinned upside down in an ele-
vator shaft for more than half
an hour yesterday afternoon
before fire rescue squad mem
bers could free him.
The man, Bryce Keys, 80,
of 81 Pierce street NV. was
taken to Georgetown Hospital
with a fractured right ankle.
While working in the shaft,
Mr.. Keys somehow was pinned
between an elevator and the
front wall, in a position in
which he could not move. Fire
Rescue . Squad 2 worked at
the scene for a half hour with
hydraulic jacks to free him.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PuuI Sheriff, 81,
Film Art Director

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Relatives today announced the
death in London of Paul
Sheriff, a Russian aristocrat
who became an Oscar-winning
art director for stage and
screen. He was 81.
7 Mr.. Sheriff was born Count
Paul Schouvaloff in Moscow.
His grandfather, Count Peter
Schouvaloff, was the Cars
Ambassador to London in the
1880S.
Count Paul became a natu-
rallied British subject and took
his new name in the 193Os.
His career as an art director
flourished.
In 1948 he went to New York
to receive an award for his
work on the film Henry ""
His Academy Award was won
for his art direction of "Mou-
lin Rouge" the movie about
Toulouse Lautrec.
The cause of his death was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Mitchell Hits
Missile Strikes

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP).-
Labor Secretary Mitchell yes
terday urged building trades
unions not to strike while work.
ing on construction of missile
bases.
Strikes and union jurisdic-
tional disputes interfere with
United States defense prepara-
tions in the cold war which is
just as frightening and impors
tant to win as was World War
H." Mr.. Mitchell said.
Mr.. Mitchell, speaking to a
convention of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, called on both labor
and management to speed mis-
Slle base construction.
Urging labor and manage
ment to train more apprentices,
Mr.. Mitchell estimated that 90
million more construction
workers will be needed by 1870
to meet the Nations require
ments.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
EsteIIe Sylvia Ponkhurst,
FOUGHT for Women's Riqhts

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
Sept. % (AP).-Estelle Sylvia
Pankhurst, militant champion
of women's rights and eldest
daughter of the British women's
suffrage leader, E m m elm e
Pankhurst, died yesterday after
"a heart attack. She was 79.
An ardent feminist who be-
lieved unmarried women were
entitled to enjoy motherhood,
Miss Pankhurst shocked society
when as a spinster of As she
announced the birth of a son.
Miss Pankhurst, along with
her mother, suffered imprison-
ment repeatedly and under
went numerous hunger strikes
in her suffragette activities
during and after World War I.
Fought MussOIini
She was devoted to the cause
of Ethiopian independence and
helped organize the resistance
movement in Adds Ababa after
Mussolini's troops invaded the
nation in the mid-1930s. Re-
Gently she had been editor of
the newspaper, Ethiopia OBJ
server.
An accomplished painter and
the author of numerous books
and pamphlets, she was the
most militant of the three
PankhurSts - the mother and
two daughters.
She is survived by her son,
Richard Pankhurst, a lecturer
at University College, Adds
Ababa.
Son Born in 1927
After women won the right
to vote, Miss Pankhurst faded
Evening star., 1960-09-28
DR.. Borrenecheo,
Peru Ex-Minister

LIMA, Peru, Sept. % (AP.-
DR.. Raul Porras Barrenechea,
Foreign Minister who resigned
two weeks ago after opposing
criticism Of Cuba, died of a
heart attack last night. He
was So.
DR.. Porras, a university pro-
fesSor before election in 1856
to the Senate, was named For
eign Minister in March, 1858,
when a new cabinet came into
being under Premier Pedro
Beltran.
He quit September IS be-
cause he objected to an Organ
ization of American States
resolution condemning Com
'muniSt infiltration in Latin
America, He said he felt the
resolution implied criticism of
Fidel Castro's government in
Cuba. DR.. Porras refused to
sign the document at the OAS
foreign ministers meeting in
San Jose, Costa Rica, and an
other delegate signed for Peru.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Miss BuItzeII,
Area Teacher

Miss Edna May Baltzell, SO,
of 1918 Fourteenth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, a teacher in
the Washington area elemen-
tary school systems for 4S
years, died Monday at Sibley
Hospital after a brief illness.
A native of the District, Miss
Baltzell was graduated from
the Washington Normal School
in 1912. In 1887, during the
course of her career, she re-
ceived her bachelors degree in
education from D. c. Teachers
College.
After graduation from the
normal school Miss Baltzell
taught briefly in the Montgom-
cry County school system at
the Takoma Elementary School.
She moved back into the Dis
trict school system to teach at
the S. J. Bowen School in 1918,
Four years later she was trans
ferred to Greenleaf Elementary
School and at the time of her
retirement in 1856, was this
schools. head teacher.
After her retirement, Miss
Baltzell moved to Hyattsville
and became an active member
of st. Michael's and All Angels
Episcopal Church.
She leaves six cousins.
Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll street NV.
Services will be at II am,
tomorrow in st. Michaels and
All Angels Episcopal Church,
8501 New Hampshire avenue,
Adelphi. Md. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Bigomy Charge
Holds Woman, "a

Dolores Pettiford Holmes,
"a, was held for the grand jury
yesterday on bigamy charge.
Mrs. Holmes, of the 170O
block of C street NE, waived
preliminary hearing before
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
C. Scalley and was held on
$1,000 bond.
She was arrested September
9 after here second husband,
Preston Grayson Holmes, "a,
complained to police he found
out his wife was still married
to another man.
He told police she had told
him she was divorced. Mr..
Holmes said he married her in
May and then discovered a
marriage license showing she
had been married in January,
1858.
Mrs. Holmes told police she
thought her first husband had
obtained a divorce, Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
B. Norris said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

from public life. Then in 1927
she outraged convention with
the birth Of her son. She ex-
planned she had wished to have
the baby without the ties of
marriage and had wanted to
champion the cause of the un-
married mother.
She never revealed the name
of her child'S father. She said
he was So, a foreigner and IAN
old and dear friend whom
have loved for years"
When the boy was growing
up Miss Pankhurst said: II
have no secrets from him. He
knows, and he understands"
Evening star., 1960-09-28
}. R. Nee Conughie,
Parks Specialist

RICHMOND. Sept. % (AP)
james R. McConaghie, a park
specialist for the National Park
Service. died at his Office here
yesterday. He was 66.
Mr.. McConaghie had been
with the National Park Service
since 1888 and with the local
office since last year. He pre-
viously had been superin-
tendent of the Vicksburg,
(MisS.), National Military Park
and superintendent of the
Gettysburg National Military
Park, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
julian K. Spruque

PRESIDE, Tex, Sept. %
(AP).-Julian K. Sprague. 81,
North Adams (Mass.) indus
trialist and president and
director of Sprague Electric Co.,
died yesterday. He had been
chairman of the advisory group
on electronic parts for the De-
fense Department since 1854.
His company has branches in
several cities.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
AnurltnD

HELEN L. There VIII be an
unVeilins Of a memorial in memory
loved wife Of Nathan. devoted mother
OF Barbara and Paula Cohan and
sister OF Mrs. Stephanie Rosenberg,
on Sunday, October q. 1860. at
10 IN. at Ytug David Memorial
Garden. pA.as S..1re-. We. Rela-
tlVes and friends invited.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Garn .nf Thanka

MORTON, FLETCHER BOGAN. We
wish to acknowledge with grateful
appreciation all cards, calls, tele-
grams, use of cars, flowers and all
other expressions of kindness and
sympathy from neighbors and friends
offered at the passing Of our be-
loved FLETCHER. God bless all
Of you. THE FAMILY.
2S,29,2
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Carlos Mendietu, 81

HAVANA, Sept. % (AP).-
Col. Carlos Mendieta y Monte
fur, who was President of Cuba
in 1934-5, died yesterday. He
was 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Announcements Of
Services By Chamber
ftt MFntnrtant

BROWN, WILBURT HORACE, In low
ing memory of my dear husband,
WILBURT HORACE BROWN, who
passed away three years ago today,
September rs, 1857.
Today is the saddest day of the
year,
For three years ago today,
My dear husband passed away
No one knows the aches and lone
someneSs
That lies in my heart
know your suffering is over.
III always be thinking of you, dear
Gone, but not forgotten never will
your memories fade
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY B. BROWN.
GATOR, EDWARD. In loving memory
OF my Dad, EDWARD GATOR, who
passed away ten years ago today
September 2S, 1850.
Many a lonely heartache.
Often silent tear;
But always a beautiful memory
OF the one l loved so dear.
BILL
DREW, AMY G. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother,
AMY G. DREW who passed away
twenty-five years ago today, Sep
tember 2S. 1885.
Your memory and love
Help to guide our daily lives.
With greatest love we think of you,
YOUR CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ELLIoTT. KATIE BELL nn Mnndav.

September 20, 1860. at her resi-
denee, 1900 Conneeticut aye. NV,
late Col. Charles B. Elliott. USA
RETIRED, and mother of Col. Charles
B. Elliott, ir., USA. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Threlkeld; grandmother of Cadet
Charles B. Elliott III and Elizabeth
Elliott .Threlkeld. After 6 pm.
Wednesday, September 2S, friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pa. ave. NV. (courtesy parking.
18th and G sts.). Graveside serv-
ices will be held from the Memorial
Gate. Arlington National Cemetery,
on Thursday, September 80. at
l.3O pm
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ALBERT L. DUNLAP. Fin. secy

OSCAR RUSSELL, Of
1904 Que st. Sc, on September %,
1860, husband of Lillian l. Funk
houser, father of Ronald r. Funk
houser. brother of Clayton and
Charles FunkhouSer Isabel r,
Chambers Funeral Home, 5I7 Ilth
st. Sc, on Friday, September 30. at
$3.50 am. Mass at Our Lady Queen
Of Peace, Ridge rd. and Ely pl Sc.
at 10 am. Interment Mount Jack
son. Va. 90
Evening star., 1960-09-28

tember 90. 1850. Leo IL oFi; LoRp1Tcg9 fegi
oi 56l2 35th ave. West HyattSville,
Nd, beloved husband OF Eleanor B
Lorditch tnee Boes), father of Mrs.
Nancy Lee Leonard, Mrs. Ruth Ann
FRAZER, and Leo L. Lorditch. ir;
Lorditch; brother OF Joseph j.
Lorditcn. Friends may call at the
Nalley Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode
Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne.
Puneral Thursday, September 20, at
$50 am; thence to ST. Jerome s
Catholic Church, Hyattsville Nd,
where mass will be offered al o am.
Tor the repoSe Of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Mount
O!ivet cemetery. tJohnstown. Pa,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FRYE, LANES p An omcer, and

WV members of Columbia Lodge,
70" No. So, I, B. P. o. E. of W,
MA are hereby notified of the
Nb death of JAMES E. FRYE.
Session of sorrow will be held
on Wednesday. September 2S,
49, 1860, at 1880 pm. Elk Serv-
ices at 8 pm. at Boyd's Funeral
Home, 1888 goth st. NV. Funeral
services on Thursday, September 90,
at pm, at the above funeral home.
JOSEPH A. BEAVERS,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
SisEsFi EpiTH siRlEEHA e. wHfrcRAFT. GRNAED W. M.
VIOLA E. CURRY. P. M, Secy. 2S

tsmSeE 1850 on at TaSssdfB sSs Bss4oi sfp
General Hospital. FRANK DOWN
ING. Mr.. Downing leaves one
brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert Ambush;
three nieces and other relatives and
friends. After Z pm. Wednesday,
September rs. friends may call at
the. Joynes, Funeral Home. ll6 Mas
sachusetts ave. NV, where services
will be held on Thursday. Septem-
Der 20. at , pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ELWOOD, MARY A. On Saturday, Sep
tember "a. 1860. at Providence Hos
pital, MARY A. ELWoOD. widow Of
T., jr.; William p, Robert E. and
Michael F. Elwood, and Mary S.
Bruce and Margaret NJ. Mundell.
Friends may call at the T. F. Costello
Funeral Home. 1922 North Capitol
St, after 6 pm. Monday, September
20, until $3.50 am. Thursday, Sep
tember 90. Requiem mass at st,
Aloysius Church. at 10 am. Thurs
day, September 20. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. %