davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Suspect Nubbed
Promptly After
Store Robbery

A rookie policeman still at.
tached to the training Schoo
but detailed downtown for thu
holiday season caught a rob-
berry suspect in pedestrian traf-
fic yesterday.
Pvt. Alexander D. Verbitski
one Of many extra policemen
assigned to the busy shopping
area around Twelfth and G
streets NV, got his man less
than a minute after the robbery
victims screamed.
The suspect, Sawyer Tinsley.
so, q painter. who gave an ad-
dress in the 900 block of F
street NV, was charged with
robbery. Police said they re-
covered $254.90 from him.
The robbery victim was
Gladys A. Schultz, who was or
duty in the Mode ODay Dress
Shop at 1905 G street NV
She said the man entered the
store about 5:25 pm, yester.
day, brandished a 12-inct
chisel and ordered her to "oper
the cash register and give me
the money or I'll hit you or
the head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Bethesdun to Aid
Capitol Design
Nv the Annotated Prsss

Leonard L. Hunter, formerly
Of Charlotte, N. c.. and Atlanta,
Ca, is one Of three architects
selected to help design Hawaii's
new State capitol.
Mr.. Hunter, now a resident
Of Bethesda, Md, is head of
design and construction for the
Public Buildings Service of the
General Services Administra-
ton.
He will go to Hawaii in
March for conferences, GSA
announced today. The other
two experts are Pietro Belluschi,
dean Of the School Of Architec-
ture and Planning at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology,
and George j. Wimberly Of the
Honolulu architectural firm of
Wimberly & Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

quarters next week for a few
days. He plans to fly to New
York Wednesday.
Farm group leaders invited
to the conference and the
organizations they head are:
Herchel D. Newsome, Ma.
tional Grange; James Patton,
N ational Farmers Union;
Charles B. Shuman, American
Farm Bueau Federation; Homer
Y. Brinkley, National Council
of Cooperatives; Carl Bruins,
Wheat Growers Association;
Walter w. Geoppinger, Feed
Grain Council; Wilbur Smith,
American Cotton Producers
Association; Glen Lake, Ma
tional Milk Producers Associa-
ton, and Oren L. Staley,
National Farmers Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

lsidering appointing as Ambas-
sailors after January 20, as
well as those for assistant Sec
retary positions in the State
Department.
NFORMATION--Mr. Ken
nedy told newsmen he discussed
with the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee chairman some
proposals for making the Unit
ed States Information Agency
more effective" He added that
II hope we can improve it." He
said he expects to name q
USIA director before January
20. The USIA directs the Voice
Iof America and other foreign
propaganda operations of this
Government.
| MINIMUM WAGE - The
PreSident-elect conceded there
is a difference of opinion be-
tween him and Senator Full
bright on the timing Of mini
mum wage legislation. He
wants to push for swift action
in the new session of Congress
to raise the minimum wage
from 81 to SIPS an hour anc
broaden its coverage. Senator
Fulbright thinks such action
should be deferred. MIR. Ken.
nedy said he will make recon.
mendations to Congress ano
Congress will make its deci.
lSion."
FARM EXPORTS - Senator
Fulbright suggested, Mr.. Ken.
nedy said. action to stimulate
exports of particular types OF
agricultural productS-includ-
ing poultry-to help raise farm
Income.
In announcing the Kennedy
farm conference in New YorE
next Thursday, Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today, the
President-elect had told those
invited that he hoped the con.
ference would lead to further
meetings "by persons designated
by the conference to recon-
mend action to relieve the farm
crisis"
The session will be held a
the Hotel Carlyle. where Mr.
Kennedy will shift his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

The Public Health Service is
preparing q new Nationwide
program informing the public
about available health services,
Representative Fogarty, Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island, said last
night.
He said the program will in
clude use of all modern COM
munications media now used to
promote commercial products.
Mr.. Fogarty made the an
nouncement last night after he
was presented an achievement
medal "for meritorious contri-
button to dentistry and its al
lied science" at a dinner given
by Alpha Omega dental fra
ternity. The organization, COM
posed Of some $4,000 dentists in
the United States and Canada.
Is holding its SD annual con-
vention at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
MP. Fogarty said he was con-
fident q new bureau will be
established in the health serv-
ice to carry out the program
comprehensive health care
can, and I believe will. replace
the too little, too late. available
to too few, health pattern that
now prevails in most commu.
mites" Mr.. Fogarty said.
He said wide publicity led 81
million Americans to use the
Salk polio vaccine within five
years after 1t first became
available.
"Never before has a new pre-
ventive been used so widely sc
soon," Mr.. Fogarty said.
He predicted a similar use
Of mass communications tt
promote the idea Of commu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
ferred questioners to Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Hartman, a former Dem
ocratic Governor Of New York
and one-time Ambassador to
Russia and Great Britain, con-
ferred with Mr.. Kennedy at his
seaside villa here Tuesday.
The President-elect said he
would not consider a rowing
ambassador as Q substitute for
any trips to other countries he
might take as President. But
he emphasized that he thinks
there is a limit as to how USE
full presidential trips can be-"
He said that an ambassador
at-large would provide a closer
link" with newly emerging
countries in Africa and Asia.
lands Appointed
Before his press conference,
Mr.. Kennedy announced
through his press office ap-
pointment Of James M. Lands,
81, as a special White House
assistant to work with congress
sional leaders and others in
developing a program Ito ef-
feet reforms" in Federal regu-
latory agencies.
Mr.. Lands submitted to the
President-elect earlier this week
a report scathingly critical of
the Federal Communications
Commission, Federal Power
Commission and several other
such agencies. He recon-
mended. among other things,
creation Of a new post of presi-
dental overseer Of the regu-
latory agencies.
MIR. Kennedy and Chairman
Fulbright Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee met with
newsmen on the patio Of the
Kennedy winter home beside
the Atlantic Ocean shortly be-
fore Z o'clock last night. They
had been comforting and play
ing golf together most Of the
day.
Besides the rowing ambasSa-
dor discussion, the press con-
ference ranged over these other
subjects:
FOREIGN AID-Mr. Ken
nedy Endorsed the concept of
putting Americas foreign eco
nomic aid program on a longer
term basis than the present
year-to-year appropriations. He
said the money available could
be spent with far more USE
fulness." Senator Fulbright
said ut is impossible to make
this an efficient program on an
annual basis"
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
; The President-elect disclosed
that I'VE are making some de.
examinations now on what we
could prof1tably do to bring the
balance Of payments into bal
: ance."
ANIBASSADORS-Mr. Ken.
nedy clarified his position
) about appointing career dip
lomats as ambassadors. He
said he never had thought all
ambassadors should be career
men. Instead, II thought the
best men available, without re-
gard to their funds available
and without regard to political
circumstances, should CO."
He mentioned two former
, ambassadors to India-Sena.
{ tor Cooper, Republican Of Ken
! lucky, and Chester Bowles
l UnderSecretary of State -des'
ignate, a Democrat-as "ver,
successful" career diplo.
; mats. He added that Ellsworth
Bunker. President Eisenhower
D present Ambassador to India
lis extremely successful" -
t raising the possibility that HI
E might try to keep Mr.. Bunker
= on the job.
The President-elect said h,
discussed with Senator Full
= bright several men he is con
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Russell toFight
Liberal BIoc's
Rules Drive
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Senator Russell of Georgia,
a leader among Southern Dem
ocrats, served notice today he
will fight the expected liberal
drive for a new anti-fllibuster
rule when the Senate meets
Tuesday.
The liberals are planning to
raise the issue on the opening
day on the ground that the
Senate has the same right as
is exercised every two years by
the House to adopt a new set
Of rules at the start Of each
Congress.
Several times in recent years
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Rufus W. Wren,
Retired From
GPO in 1o47

Rufus w. (Jim) Wren, SO, q
retired printer from the Gov
ernment Printing Office, died
yesterday. He resided at 1907
North Rochester street, Falls
Church.
A lifelong resident of the
Washington area, Mr.. Wren
worked for the Printing Office
for % years. He retired in
1947. He was a charter mem
ber of the Irving Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Katherine S. Wren of the home
address; three daughters, Mrs.
Irene Mccarthy, Arlington,
Mrs. Virginia Frazier of 4l9
Lincoln avenue, Falls Church,
and Mrs. Annette Karns Of
Detroit, and a son, Cline E.
Wren of the home address.
He also leaves four STEP
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Koch
lex, 1920 North Toronto street,
Falls Church; Mrs. Emma M.
Wren of the home address:
Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, 24O7
Arlington boulevard, and Mrs.
Mildred D. Barricman, La
Puente, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. in the Ives Funeral
Homem, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Mrs. Lloyd, 68,
DC. Teacher

Mrs. Leona K. Lloyd, 68, a
teacher in District schools for
more than 43 years, died Sat-
urday at Freedmen's Hospital.
A native of Sharptown, Md,
Mrs. Lloyd came to Washing
ton as young girl. Her father
was the Rev. Timothy Keene,
pastor of Contee A.M.E. Zion
Church.
Mrs. Lloyd was educated in
District public schools and Arm
strong High School and was a
1913 graduate of Minor Normal
Teachers College here.
She also studied at Hampton
(Va0 Institute, and received
a bachelor of science degree
from Howard University. She
was awarded a masters degree
from Columbia University.
Mrs. Lloyd began teaching
domestic arts in District schools
in 1914. She taught home
economics at the old Cardozo
Junior High School and was
appointed to the faculty of
Terrell Junior High School
when it opened in 1888. She re-
tired in 1858.
Mrs. Lloyd was a member of
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, the Howard Alumnae,
the Columbia Alumnae and the
College Women's Club.
| Besides her husband, John T.
Lloyd, of the home address,
1882 D street NV, Mrs. Lloyd
leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Martha L. Samuel of BATS
Twenty-third street Sc. and
Mrs. Ruth S. Lewis of 544
Twenty-fourth street NE.
Sne also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Martha S. Brooks of 1877 NJ
street NE, and three brothers,
Timothy G. Keene of 1913
Whittingham place NE, Daniel
K. Keene of the home address
and DR.. Jesse K. Keene of 658
Eleventh street NE, seven
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
Am. tomorrow at Florida Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, 623 Florida
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

though it has never been done
before"
Following this philosophy she
once ordered that the pet dog
of a small patient be brought
to his bedside. Besides typhoid
fever, the boy was suffering
from loneliness.
There were times when she
arrived at bedside with a canary
or goldfish bowl.
The late DR.. Joseph S. Wall,
the hospitals chairman of the
medical staff, once said of Miss
Gibson:
1t is rare to see in one in
dividual such attributes of wis
dom and understanding, of
Sagacity and clear -sightedness,
OF attability and approacha-
oility, together with a generous
endowment of good sense. "
In 1910, when she was
honored for her 20 years as
superintendent, Thomas B,
Sweeney, vice president of the
hospitals Board of Directors,
said.
1T is safe to say that no
individual in the long history
OF the Children's Hospital has
exercised a more potent in
f1uence than Miss Gibson. -
She was credited with turn
ing a "nondescript home for
INDECENT children" into a first
class hospital. In her first
year as superintendent. the
hospital treated 1870 patients.
In 1916, the year of her re-
tlrement, the hospital was
handling five times as many
in-patientS and IA times as
many diSpensary cases.
There were no immediate
survivors.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at Hy-
songs Funeral Home. 1900 n
street NV.
Burial will follow at II am
Ii in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

University for two years before
entering the Jesuit novitiate
seminary in Wernersville, Pa.
in 1941.
He entered Woodstock Col
lege, Woodstock, Md, in l945
Here, as part of his ordainment
preparation, he interrupted hi.
studies to teach at Loyola High
School, near Baltimore, fol-
three years, and also served
as a missionary in Jamshedpur
India.
Illness forced him to return
to the United States in 1852
and in June, 1858, he was
ordained at Woodstock College
Father Latchford later helc
several teaching posts and re.
ceived a masters degree ir
industrial relations at Loyols
University, Chicago, prior tc
joining the st. Joseph's Col.
lege staff in 1857.
AS a teaching assistant tc
the Rev. Dennis Comey, head
OF the Industrial Relations In
stitute, Father Latchford played
a part in the mediation OF
Philadelphia waterfront strikes
on several occasions.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Latchford of 1920
Thirty-f1fth street, Mount Rain
ier, he leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Agnes O'Neill of 400 Holmes
drive, Vienna, Va, and Mrs.
Teresa Ronayne of 23O5 Ban
ming place, Hyattsville, Md,
and a brother, Paul S. Latch
ford of 9605 Forty eighth place
College Park, Md.
Friends may call between 4
and 9 pm. tomorrow at Gesu
Church, Philadelphia, where a
requiem mass will be said at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning.
Burial will be in Wernersville,
Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
1n mrntnrtattt

BRANSON. MARIE D. In sad but lov-
ing memory Of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, MARIE D. BRAN
SON, who departed this life one
year ago today, June l6. 1853.
Anniversary mass at st. Thomas
More Church.
Merciful Lord Jesus, give her ever
YOUR !aSI5s LOVING MOTHER, DAD,
OVHy oHy of Of my husband and our father,
AUGUSTUS N. cox, who passed
away two years ago today, June 16,
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
When life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best,
The gates of Heaven opened,
LOVING WIFE. MABEL. AND
CHILDREN. ARTHUR. JOSEPH,
VIVIAN AND AUGUSTA.
CRAUN. RAYMOND T. In memory OF
RAYMOND T. CRAUN.
Your memory is keepsake
With which ! will never part:
Though God has you in His keeping,
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MRS, e.
GIBSON, IRVING: BUTLER, JERE-
MIAH NJ. In loving memory Of my
beloved grandfather, IRVING G1B-
SON, who passed away June 16,
1909, and my father, JEREMIAH
NJ. BUTLER. who left me June 10,
Always in my memory.
ESTHER B. SUTTON.
MURRAY, LEON E. In tribute Of love
to the memory of my brother, LEON
z. MURRAY. who passed away sud-
denly eight years ago today, June
16, 1852.
A broken circle. vacant chair.
! seem TO miss Leon everywhere
HIS SISTER. HELEN B. MURRAY
WOOD. ROSA B. Passed away three
years ago, June l6, 1857.
A wonderful mother, woman and
aide.
One who was better God never made +;
wonderful worker, so loyal and
true,
One in a million, that, Mother, was
you.
Just in your Judgment, always right.
Honest and liberal. ever upright
Loved by your friends and all whom
you knew,
Our wonderful mother, that, Mother,
was you.
NARY CELESTE AND ROBERT. e
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Miss Gibson Dies at 80;
Headed Hospital Here

Miss Matte Gibson, 80, for
mer superintendent of Chill
dren's Hospital, died early to-
day at Doctors Hospital. She
lived at 104 Sager avenue, Falls
Church.
Miss Gibson, who once said
other peoples children were
her hobby, was born on an
Iowa farm near Council Bluffs.
Over the objections of her
father, she became a student
nurse at the Women's Christian
Association Hospital in her
home town and on graduation
became one of the first grad
uate nurses in the State. At
the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, she immedi-
ately offered her services to the
Governor of Iowa but was
turned down.
Served in Philippines
In 1908, she went to the
Philippines, working in and
around Manila as a nurse. At
the start of World War I, she
was back in the United States
and again volunteered her serv-
ices. This time she was ac-
cepted.
She was one of the few
women who spent a substantial
amount of time on the front.
Reaching France in 1918, her
unit was organized as Mobile
Hospital No. /. For seven
months this unit handled
only the toughest cases the
wounded who could not be
moved to base hospitals be-
hind the lines. Miss Gibson
and her colleagues were twice
cited for efficiency and fear
leSsness and Miss Gibson came
home with the Croix de Guerre
which, typically, she never
wore.
In 1919, Miss Gibson left her
post as a nurse in a Council
Bluffs hospital to help the Navy
fight an influenza epidemic at
the Naval Training Station
at Great Lakes, Ill.
Came Here in 1920
She arrived in Washington
in 1920 to take over the super
intendency of Children'S Hos
pital and shortly afterward was
saying that, if a child, regard
less Of race, creed or economic
condition, was in need of care,
it was eligible for hospitaliza-
ton at Children'S.
She was superintendent until
1916, retiring as "superintend-
ent emeritus"
During her years of service
she was a familiar figure in the
wards. At times she would
break traditions of the past
"if," as she would say, lit
makes sense and contributes to
the welfare of the patient"
do it," she would say, "even
Evening star., 1960-06-16

June June Il, 1850, Albert H fssIsEday sHEB.
is hNEP sSTvt4sG Gi 3[ H. seston eaton place NV. II,
brothers, other relatives and fyieng. iUHl
HemainS resting at Horizons MortiI.
ary, 1924 You st. NV after "
pm, pm; Friday. June II. Funera
iiearV1ces ia on Saturday, June Is, a.
tist Church, 18th and Fairmont s{s
NV. the Rev. Edward Thomas ~
neisting lnterment National Hsr.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Rev. Stephen Lotchford, 38,
Industrial Relations Teacher

The Rev. Stephen Francis
Latchford, S. j., 38, associate
director of st. Joseph's College
Institute of Industrial Rela-
tions in Philadelphia, died of
lung cancer Tuesday at st.
Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia.
Father Latchford was a ma
tive of the District. His parents
moved to Maryland while he
was a child, and his early
years we're spent in Mount
Rainier.
He was graduated from
Gonzaga High School here in
1889 and attended Georgetown
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Draths

WOOD, ANDREW c. on THURSDAY,
June 10. 1860. ANDREW c. WOOD
OF 4107 W st NV. Apt. II. Sur
viving are his relatives and many
Arrangements by MCGUIRE, Inc. is
WREN. RUFUS W. GIM. On wednes-
day, June Is, 1860, at his resi-.
dence, 1907 North Rochester st.
Falls Church. Va, RUFUS W. (JIMl
WREN. beloved husband Of Kath.
Magarity of Arlington. Va: Cline
E. Wren of Falls Church, Va; Mrs
Virginia Frazier of Falls Church
Va. and Mrs. Annette Karns OF
Detroit, Mich - Friends may cal
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S41
Wilson blvd Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held or
Saturday June Is, at . pm. In,
terment Oakwood Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DOUGLASS. CARROLL V. ON Mnn-

day, June Il. 1860. at the Disrrict Et
SG1fral SSGeneral Hospital, CARROLL v.
He is survived by his mother, Helen
M. Lee OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and A
most Of other relatives and friends
FRIENDS may call at the Kelson Fu-
9aI 99eTaI Home; Aouasco. Md, on Fri
gay June T. from to 10 pm,
where services will be held en-
saturday, June is. at ii am
nnterment John Wesley Methodist
Evening star., 1960-06-16
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thonks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is il q sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services ond
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
o personal note Of thonks connot
we'll be moilej OF whose homes
and addresses ore not known
Insertion OF o cord OF thonks
moy be arranged by telephone to
The Stor. II. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1960-06-16
LATCHFoRD, REV sTEpuEN = :

- T,,orJ' MY. SLEI ny r, ;, J
Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa
REV. STEPHEN F LATCHFORD
S. j., son of Stephen and Marie
L. Latchford (nee Spaldingl. Rev
erend clergy. relatives and friends
invited to the office Of the dead
on Saturday, June Is, at 1890 am
Mass of requiem at IL am. in
the Church of GeSu, 18th and Stiles
sts., Philadelphia. Pa. Internent
Noviate of st. Isaac Jogues. Wer-
nersville, Pa. Father Latchford will
IN the church from pm. to
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BLoNGE W. HAWKINS, Fin. secy

UTT0N. LUCINDA. Members of Ex-
celsior Household of Ruth.
y No. 1902. Grand United
Order OF Odd Fellows. are
hereby notified of the
A death of Sister LUCINDA
~~ SUTTON. Funeral on Fri
< day, June II. 1860. at |
pm, from the Metropolitan A. M
Z. Church, 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Please wear white.
SISTER BETTY HARVEY,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ROSS, KERMIT On rAu-.a- :.

V5S' MnhHII d. On IhurSday, june
KERMtT Kgs Jg9o' n at p6Ts 6FTrssedmens Hospital,
ST. NV. devoted brother of Mrs
Nethersole Jones of Cleveland, Ohio,
ano Reginald R. Ross of Charles
Town, w Va. He also is survived
py other relatives and many friends.
AFTER pm. Friday, June II,
friends are invited to call at the
Maerqder Funeral Home, 23ii
NICHOLS ave. Sc. Prayers al Z
pm. Funeral services on Saturday,
June -. at am. at St. Marys
!tnterment Carver Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1960-06-16
EsIhS, ,II1s OLIVE y,G6eOV Y. On @ wednssday,

ESTES, OLIVE v. On Wednesday
June p, 1860 OLIVE v. ESTES
OF Gaithersburg, Md. beloved wife
OF Everett v. Estes, sr., and mother
oI MIS-: Barbara Ann Miss, Miss
Cnarlotte Louise and Carolyn Har-
Estt Estes, Roy Eugene, james
Malnwright, Douglas Macarthur,
dwight Eisenhower. William Du
!sney and. Bradley Steven Estes:
eistsnter eists OF John ". Rines, ST., and
Mrs. Earl Garner, Mrs. Christian
holmes, Wardell and Mort j. Rines
MIS-. Estes rests at her late home
services on Friday. June II. All
ES:tO m. at the Darnestown Pres
oyterian Church. Interment church
Evening star., 1960-06-16
EVANS, EMILY

I3. 1860, at CASUALLY Eosnita' Sqne
EMILY EVANS, wife OF Wafer
Evans, DAUGHTER Of William Lomsx.
motner OF Roberta Penn, Ruth Nv.
son, Bertha Moten, Walter, Andrew.
IneIma. Alton and William Evans
one sister. two brothers and other
relatives and friends also survive
MIS-, Evans may be seen at the
Chinn Funeral Home, 1905 Shifting
ION rG, Arlington, Va, after
pm. Thursday, June Is, Funeral
services at l pm. Friday June a.
at the Mount Salvation Baptist
Church, 1893 No tn Culpeper ST
hErlngton, Va Flterment Lincoln
Memorial CenpteS.y % IAN
Evening star., 1960-06-16
G00DLoE, EVA. On Tuesday I,r

"A, 1860. at 3sSs Brusb usfoay' y J4ne pa
troit; Mich. EVA GOopL0E' Dc
S6Sted mother of Mrs Mabel Gibson
9ne foTr aiS9 si.to. leaves to mourn their loss
Moore, Annie Colbert and WiIIi:
Lewis; three brothers, Raymond,
Dan and Robert johnson, and otbe,
reIatlveS and many friends Re-
maIns n ms resting resting at the John T. Rhines
ne, where friends may call aftsr ~:
pm Sunday, June 10, and where
iqneIal services will be held nm
mfonoay' fay' June 90. at 1870 D m. In
tefment Woodlawn Cemetery.
rs 10
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BRADLEY, CHESTER o. On Monday

June 10, 1860, CHESTER o. BRAD
LEY of 3SI7 22d st. ne, beloved
husband of Virginia D. Bradley,
father OF Clyde O. Bradley; brother
Of Mrs. Doris Bates, Mrs Marueritte
Mrs. Ruth Randall. Mrs. Bernice
McCann, Horace E, Ralph A.. Rob-
ert F. and Joseph W. Bradley Three
grandchildren also survive. Friends
are invited 70 cali at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey Bethesda. Md.
where servics will be held on Fri
day, June l7.@at 1870 pm. Inter
nent ParklaWn Cemetery IA