davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Khrushchev Feted

MOSCOW, April 7 (AP). -
The Sixth Congress of Soviet
Coal Miners has awarded So
Wet Premier Khrushchev the
miners glory badge, first class,
for his efficient activity in
building up the trade unions
and his tremendous services in
developing the coal mining
industry of the Soviet Union"
TaSs reports. Mr.. Khrushchev
was a coal miner in his youth.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

otry appeared on both sides
Of the Democratic campaign,
and the unhappy prospect is
that no amount of preaching
will make it go away. AS an
otherwise ebullient Senator
Humphrey remarked soberly
in the early morning hours
yesterday, people are people.
The religious issue is a
potential time bomb in the
otherwise smoothly running
Democratic machinery. How
the party handles it will be
a part of the 1860 story.
1t was transcended in some
parts of Wisconsin, and Sem
ator Kennedy emphasized
this effectively. But unlike
some of his ardent hackers,
he is realistic. He must 90
next into West Virginia,
where his Catholic coreli-
gioniSts are few and his pri-
vatee advices tell him the
formidable figure of Senator
Lyndon Johnson of Texas is
lying in wait for him.
Senators have every occa-
sion to learn that the South
erners have ways of han
ding their political problems
against which Kennedy ef-
flclency and Humphrey
warmth can be made to seem
merely amateuriSh. The Min
nesotan is ahead in advance
reports from West Virginia,
but both he and Senator
Kennedy believe the Senate
Majority Leader is the enemv
in them thar hills. It should
be picturesque blood-letting,
Evening star., 1960-04-07
How Delegates
Are Lined Up
For HopefuIs

Here's the delegate vote line
up for the major party presi-
dental nominations, including
the Wisconsin primary results
Democratic - Senator Ken
nedy, 36l2; Senator Humphrey
13; Senator Symington, 6;
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Adlai Stevenson, 2; Senator
Johnson, l; other, 2112; un-
committed, At. Total named
1877. Total convention vote
1921. Needed to nominate, 761
Republican Vice President
Nixon, ll9; Senator Goldwater
l3. Total named, 1872. Total
convention vote, 1881. Needed
to nominate, 666.
The delegate vote figures are
based on pledged and favor
able votes plus first-ballot pref
erences expressed in Associated
Press polls.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ANote ina Bottle From 1870

almost brought the two coun-
tries to war.
Mr.. Merrimert likely wanted
to be paid in silver dollars,
but he may have been a
greenback man. BY 1868 the
State of Ohio was hot with
what was called THE Ohio
Idea" This was for the pay
ment in greebackS of all
bonds. There was still re-
striction on issuance of paper
money, and this caused hard
times in agricultural areas.
Eastern bankers were manip-
ulating the new currency. In
February of that year the
United States Supreme Court
had ruled greenbacks were
not legal tender for debts
contracted prior to passage
of the legal tender act law.
Seeds of the Populist revolt
were then being sown, though
the harvest was about 20 years
away.
Over in distant Europe the
Franco-PrusSian war was on
and Mr.. Merrimert almost
certainly nodded approval
when President Grant pro-
claimed this Nations neutral
ity.
Mr.. Merrimert was perhaps
not satisfied with his wages.
His pay likely was a dollar
for 10 or IL hours work. A
very radical organization,
secret to avoid retaliation
against its members, was the
knights of Labor, urging an
eight-hour day. But all the
new labor organizations we're
broken by the panic of 1878.
There were dark days in the
l870S and I hope things did
not go too badly with Mr..
Merrimert, 4
Evening star., 1960-04-07
DORIS FLEEsON
Wisconsin Didn't Change Picture

but it will be real political
blood.
The Wisconsin rivals made
good cases for themselves in
their many telecaSts and
press conferences as the re-
turns poured in. There were
heartwarming moments when
their paths crossed, as when
Sen tor Kennedy unob-
trusively sought out Muriel
Humphrey, put his arm
around her and chatted with
her. The very young Mrs.
Kennedy was a gallant little
red-Sheathed ship during all
the confusion; any parental
heart had to beat more softly
for her.
The real story Of dis
appointed hopes and happier
expectations appeared more
plainly in the physical as
poets of the Senators. Sen
ator Kennedy is being hard
ened and cooled in the hot
primary fires to which he
has elected to expose himself.
There was a droop to his
shoulders and his watchful
eyes were weary. Senator
Humphrey was bouncing like
a rubber ball as he learned
that no Kennedy blitz had
materialized to silence the
doubterS.
The Minnesotan ended his
evening on a typical Hum
phrey note. Asked by a tele-
caster if he believed now that
his Image projected to the
average middle-clasS voter"
he replied:
Brother, I don't get
elected by peasants in Mime
Sota."
Evening star., 1960-04-04
William l. Quuid
Retired CSC
Division Head

William L. Quaid, "a, retired
Civil Service Commission divi-
sion head, died Saturday in
Providence Hospital. He lived
at 1880 v street Sc.
Mr.. Quaid retired in 1912 as
chief of the Communications
Division of the Civil Service
Commission. With the Govern
ment for 40 years. he had also
served on the staff of st. Eliza
beths Hospital before joining
the commission staff.
A native of Washington, he
attended Gonzaga High School
and was graduated from
Georgetown University. He was
a member of the Holy Name
Society of st. Theresa's Church.
He leaves his sister, Miss
Ellen G. QUAD, of the home
address; two nieces and two
nephews, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements are in
the care of Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. A Requiem Mass will
be said at 9 am. tomorrow
in st. Theresa's Church, Thir-
teenth and v streets Sc. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

veterans of the war awaiting
action.
They also found him ir
charge of administration of the
Servicemen's readjustment Act
of 1944-the GI Bill of Rights
President Truman named Gen
Omar N. Bradley as the mar
to "moderni7e" the Veterans
Administration.
His appointment as envoy tc
Panama came in August, 1945
In December, 1947, it was an
nounced he would retire the
following February.
Acacia Co. Director
Following his return to the
States. he spent a brief period
on the West Coast. On his re-
turn to Washington, he went tc
the Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. as a director, member
of the Executive Committee
and military consultant.
Gen. Hines held the Distin-
guished Service Medal awarded
by the Navy as well as the
Army and decorations from five
other countries. He was a
member of the Military Order
of the World War, the Ameri-
can Legion. American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
United Spanish War Veterans
the Congressional Country Club
and the Temple Noyes Lodge
No. 80 of the Masons.
He also was a member of and
a vestryman at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

iliary Of both the Potomac
Presbytery and the Synod of
Virginia. She also taught Sun
day school at Central Presby-
terian.
Mrs. Clarke came to the Dis
trict in 1895 and was secretary
to the superintendent of In
dian schools. Her husband,
Rufus Poindexter Clarke, whom
she married in 1904, died in
1910.
She was a collateral descend
ant of Jonathan Edwards,
famed preacher Of Colonial
times.
Besides Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
Clarke leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Winfield B. Heinz of
Menlo Park, Calf.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar in Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Mrs. 9. l. Baker,
District Resident
Over 80 Years

Mrs. Caroline Pryor Baker
81, a former Washington re-
sident, died yesterday at a hos
pital in Palo Alto, Calf, after
a short illness.
Mrs. Baker was born in
Petersburg, Va. Her family
home there. Center Hill, is now
a Civil War museum. The widow
Of the late Gibbs L. Baker, sr.,
an attorney, Mrs. Baker lived
at 2119 California street NV.
for more than 80 years before
leaving Washington in 1949.
She was a charter member
of the Washington Club and
also a member of the Virginia
Society of the Colonial Danes
of America and the Magma
Carta DANES,
Mrs. Baker was a direct des-
cendant of Pocahontas, and
her features were used for a
statue Of the Indian princess
that now stands in Jamestown,
Va.
Mrs. Baker leaves a son,
Gibbs L. Baker, jr.. of 1920
Woodside place, Chevy Chase,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ormond
M. Lissak of Los Altos, Calf
where Mrs. Baker had lived.
Services will be held in Los
Altos with burial in Petersburg
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Lawrence Campbell, Retired
Executive of Press BuiIdino

|. Lawrence B. Campbell, So,
retired general manager and
treasurer of the National Press
Building Corp, died yesterday
at Washington Hospital Cen
ter. after a long illness.
He lived at 5106 Albemarle
street NV.
A native of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Campbell came to the Dis
trict shortly after World War I
to work as an engineer.
He Joined James w. Bryan
one of the early promoters of
the Press Building, and later
abandoned an engineering ca
reer to remain in the corpora
tion for 80 years as an exec
utive.
After being graduated from
the University of Virginia, Mr..
Campbell served in France and
England with the Army's 9sth
Aerial Squadron. His color
blindness prevented him from
becoming a pilot, and he
worked in the ground crews.
Mr.. Campbell steered the
young corporation through the
depression and directed its or
ganization after it came under
the Corporate Reorganization
Act of 1884.
In addition to his work at the
Press Club, of which he was a
member, Mr.. Campbell devoted
much of his time to the restora-
Evening star., 1960-04-04

on the university faculty as a
fellow in anthropology.
In the mid 193Os he headed
several archaeological expedi-
tionS to Mexico, sponsored by
Harvard's Peabody Museum
and the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. He joined Prem
tice-Hall as a staff editor in
1946.
While most of his time in
recent years had been devoted
to his editorial work here and
in New York, Mr.. Roberts con-
tinued his interest in archaeo-
logical studies and was a fire.
quent contributor to a wide
variety Of scientific journals.
He was a veteran of World
War II, having served in the
Army in the Sicilian and Italian
campaigns.
Mr.. Roberts was a fellow of
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
He was a member of Pi Gam
ma Mu, national science honor
society, the Harvard Travellers
Club and the Phi Sigma Bio
logical Society. He also was ac-
tive in the Washington Chapter
of the Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Roberts leaves his
brother, DR.. Frank H. H. Rob-.
ertS, jr., director of the Bureau
of American Ethnology, Smith
sonian Institution. DR.. Roberts
lives at 3511 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md
The family asks that express,
sionS of sympathy be sent to
the George Washington Univer-
sity Cancer Clinic.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
In Mrnturiant

MILLER, EDWARD T. In loving MEM
ory OF. our father on his birthday,
April 4.
In the book Of happy memories
Your names on every page
OF lust how much we miss you
Since you went away.
But today's your happy birthday,
And We send hugs and kisses. too;
For of all the daddies in the world,
There's no other quite like you
YOUR THREE BABIES, MICHAEL
RICKY AND DARLENE MILLER
PENN, 1t. CARLTON c., Jr.. (BUDDY5
In sad but loving memory Of
G! G' csG6bYj sEH5hsE; PENNc. IT NcARLTGN 1F:l T5S
IA was killed in action of For
~ mosa l5 years ago today
April 4, 1945.
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain;
But though we're parted for a while,
LOVINGLY. THELMA PENN ZEIG-
LER. AND NEPHEWS, CARLTON,
BYRON AND KEV1N ZEIGLER. i"
ROSS, LAURA. In memory Of ouI
mother and grandmother who passed
sway three years ago, April 4
Our memory of her quiet Christian
way Vi UlC
Has been and shall continue to be
our strength and inspiration.
zETTA, TRAVOLA AND WALTER.
SMITH, EDWARD. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband, Ed
WARD SMITH, dho passed away
fourteen years ago today, April 4,
1946.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence a silent grief;
H0 elaanc - Gndfe f,,l 90
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
Some day 1 hope to meet him
In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus, our Saviour. invites US,
HIS beautiful home to share.
HIS LOVING WIPE, LUCY B,
SMITH AND FAMILY.
EATON. CLAR ENCE B. AND
FaANGHE satbsS cfxREN6g q r GnE ms%GEE sRGToS e
who passed away July 10, 1856,
US April 4, 1887.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Thoush God has you in his keeping
WINS We still lvh1 have you I,iT IN % our hears
BY, OLIVE, GERALD. ANNIE.
SYLVIA AND DOROTHY.
YOUNG. LOUIS z. A token Of love to
the memory of our dear brother,
LOUIS E YOUNG who departed
this life five years ago today, April
4, 1855.
Our thoughts of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown;
Your memory. as the brightest star.
Will always light our home.
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR, ARTHUR G. In loving mem
ory of my dearly beloved husband,
ARTHUR g. TAYLOR who passed
peacefully away nine years ago to-
day, April 4. 1851.
There are times my heart is lonely.
when friends who are true are
few;
And then comes memory fiowinE
With loving thoughts, dear hus-
band, Of you.
OF you and your sweet understand
ing
That was there Tor my every need,
And then I am happy in knowing
That ] had q treasure indeed
Deep in my heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest
In memory's frame ! shall keep II
Because he was one o. the best
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE W
TAYLOR
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Henry BuchteI Roberts, Sc,
Archueoloqist and Editor

Henry Buchtel Roberts, Sc,
senior editorial consultant to
Prentice-Hall, Inc, and an ar
chaeologist and anthropologist,
died of cancer yesterday in New
York City. Mr.. Roberts lived
at l Browns court Sc.
Before becoming consultant
to the publishing firm, he was
its chief Washington corre-
spondent, with Offices in the
Munsey Building.
Born in Colorado, he was the
son of the late DR.. Frank H. H.
Roberts. a Southwest educator.
He had lived in Washington
for the last Is years.
Mr.. Roberts was a graduate
Of Harvard University's School
Of Archaeology. He also served
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Anna Murconi,
Native of ItuIy,T

Mrs. Anna Marconi, 72, a ma
tive of Italy and a resident of
the District for seven years,
died of a heart attack Friday at
District General Hospital.
Mrs. Marconi was born in the
province of Faleri. She made
her home here at $3.50 Mime
sofa avenue NE. with her
daughters Julia and Gertrude.
Before moving to Washington
she was a resident of Union
town. Pa.
Besides her daughters, she
leaves a son, John, of Falls
Church, and five other chill
dren. Services and burial will
be in Uniontown.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
DEATHS
.Ann!oarsemsnts .A! q
In Mrntnrtaitt

ANTHONY, VIRGINIA. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of
my friend. VIRGINIA ANTHONY,
who passed away one year ago to-
day. April 4, 1859.
The covers Of life'S book are closed,
For the one ! loved SO well;
Are what the pages tell.
she walked serene with peaceful
To meet the rising sun;
Her hand in Gods and unafraid,
10 let His will be done.
YQIR 7nD nFRILND ALWAYS. VIOLA. B.
ARCHIE, EDWARD JOSEPH, JF- A
tribute OF love and devotion to the
memory OF our beloved son and
brother, EDWARD JOSEPH ARCHIE
Jr., VINO paSseo away two years
ago today, April 1, 1858.
Words cannot still the sorrow
Nor dry the falling tear
Or tell in sense the loss
We feel in one so dear.
May God sive US strength
And once more restore
The peace OF mind and faith we need
10 carry on once more.
DEVOTED FATHER, MOTHER AND
BROTHER. 80 =
ARCHIE, EDWARD JOSEPH, Jr. In
iItf,. saa but ra0gHon i0yinE msnSTy q our dssI
ARCHIE, Jr., who stole away from
US SO suddenly two years ago today,
April 4, 1858.
God couldn't spare an angel
SO he sent US down a star,
A part of His Blue Heaven
Came to bless US from afar,
And thoush we rad him with US
For Just a few short wears.
The glory Of that blessing
Is shining through our tears.
We will not question why, dear God,
You called our starlet home,
But thank you for your Kindness
Inc years ne was our own.
MOTHER HELEN AND DADDY
ARCHIE, EDWARD JOSEPH. Jr. A
tribute tribute OF love and devotion to the
EDWARD JOSEPH ARCHIE, Jr., who
passed away two years ago today,
April 4. 1858.
Just when life was dearest,
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And God called you home to rest.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in our hearts memory Is kept
OF the one we loved and can never
DEVOTED AUNTs, MAGDALINE,
ALBERTA AND JOSEPHINE.
CARRlNGTON, JAMES W. AND NTCY
as.r In tStSs1 :aS but lCylng Wemory Ct our
TON, who died March II, 1874,
and mother, NIcY E. EARRING
TON. who died April 4, 1851.
Until memory fades and life departs
You VIII live forever in our hearts
THE CHILDREN.
COLE, FRANCIS r., Jr, In loving re-
membrance Of my dear son, FRAN
CTS F. COLE, Jr., who departed this
life thirty-one years ego, April 4
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
FRANKLIN, BESSIE. In loving mem
ory of my mother who passed three
years ago. April 3, 1857.
Loving memories never die:
As years roll on and days go by
In my heart memory is kept
OF one loved and win never forset
fHE FAMILY.
HEATHMAN, THOMAS A. In lovins
memory Of nv dear husband
THOMAS A. HEATHMAN, who
passed away four years ago to-day
April 4, 1856.
His life is q beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief:
He is asleep in Gods besutifu
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
LOVING WIFE, MRS. KATIE
HEATHMAN.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Gen. Frank T.Hines, 81,
Ex-Heod of VA, Dies

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
who was administrator of vet
erans' affairs from 1880 to ls45
and one-time Ambassador to
Panama, died yesterday in
Mount Alto Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
He was 81.
Gen. Hines had been a pa
tient at the hospital for about
a year.
He and Mrs. Hines, the for
mer Nellie Vier of Salt Lake
City, whom he married in 1900,
lived in the Westchester Apart
ments. They have one son,
Frank T. Hines, jr., who lives
in the Tower Apartments.
He also leaves one brother,
Brig. Gen. Charles Hines, of
zoUO quebec street NV.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday in the Fort Myer
chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
A Soldiers Soldier
A soldiers soldier who rose
from National Guard private
to brigadier general in 20 years,
Gen. Hines had been recon-
mended for the Medal of Honor
before he was 81.
His first application for a
commission in the Regular
Army was rejected because of
his youth, although he had %
engagements in the Philippines
in his service record at the
time.
At his death, his service
record was Stalwart testimony
to a military mans career in
public service-f1rst as the man
charged with untangling the
logistics of World War /, next
as the prime organizer of the
present Veterans Administra-
ton; then as the man asked to
plan refitting 10 million World
War II veterans for civilian
life, and, finally, as a diplomat
in Panama.
From his action against the
Spaniards to his last illness,
the dark, trim, undemonstra-
tive general was a busy man.
Captain by World War I
He was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah, on April IL, 1879,
the son of Frank L. and Martha
(HollingSworth) Hines, and
had just passed his 18th BIRTH
day when he enlisted in the
Utah Light Artillery.
A battle-tried veteran by the
time he obtained his commits
sion in 1901, he was a captain
at the outbreak of World War
I. He was in Europe for the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. as a
technical adviser on coast de-
fense to the Greek government.
He was in Athens when the
United States declared war on
Germany. He started home,
but War Department orders
caught him in Rome, directing
him to take charge of evacuat-
ing Americans from Italy
Within two months, 3,100 citi-
zens had been returned to the
States.
1t was in this role that he
developed an organization that
moved the American Expedi-
tionary Force to France, getting
2 million troops to Europe in 18
months and later bringing them
back home in eight months.
President Harding called him
back to public service to direct
the United Veterans Bureau in
1923.
In February of 1914, Gen.
Hines was named retraining
and unemployment director by
Mobilization Director James F.
ByrneS. Three days later, Pres
ident Roosevelt issued an ex-
ecutive order creating that po-
sition within the Office of War
Mobilization.
Administered GI Rights Bill
The closing days of World
War II found the busy general
administering a bureau with
more than $4,000 employees,
scores of hospital facilities and
more than 100000 claims from
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Mrs. Clarke, IS,
Church Worker,
Active in UDC

Mrs, Rachel Brown Clarke
.85, a Washington resident fol
IS years and a leader in Pres.
byterian women's circles here
died after a short illness yes.
terday at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs. Paul Hoffman
1873 Kalmia road NV.
Mrs. Clarke was born in
Opelika, Ala, and grew up in
New Bern. N. c. She was q
past president of the District
chapter Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Long active in the Central
Presbyterian Church here, Mrs
Clarke was twice president Of
the women's auxiliary of the
Church. and also served a,
president Of the women's aux.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

ton of his 300-year-old PLAN
tation, Sarum, at La Plata, Md.
Mr.. Campbell leaves two sis
tiers, Miss Lucille Campbell of
the home address and Mrs.
Francis j. Tanning of AShville,
N. c.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
4. y, y, WHITE, Pres,

T. A. CRAWFORD, secy.
WILLINGHAM, ADMIRAL s, DAVID,
USN tRetired). Suddenly, on sun
day. April 3, 1860, ADMIRAL s,
DAVID WILLINGHAM, USN IRE.
tired Of 1922 Forrest lane, Fairfax,
Va. beloved husband Of Margarita
H. Willingham; father OF 1t. Il. 81
David G. Willingham, USN, and
Lawrence H. Willingham. Also sur
vived BY one sister and i've broth
ers of Alabama. Friends may call
At the Robert J. Murphy Funeral
Home. 1924 Columbia pike, Arling-
ton. Va. (parkinE in, rearj, where
there will be recitation Of the
rosary at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. April
5. Requiem mass will be offered at
Fort Myer Chapel at 0 am. Wednes-
day, April o. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WOOD, JAMES I. Suddenly, on SUM-
day. April 8, 1860, at his residence,
26O3 18th pl. Sc. JAMES L. WOOD
devoted husband Of Mrs, Agnes M
Wood. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Robert @. Mason
Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co,
AZ g. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Evening star., 1960-04-04
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCoLN-o sites. G.rd.r A.
the Apostles; reas. LU. 2-S057.
FORT LINCOLN: s sites yaiue S7o5
VIII sac. for quick sale. JU. 7-7726.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-3 lots
8 sites all or in part. s6o5 each
Also crypts at entrance to park,
$500 ia 2-6096.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
HALL RIMrn rnnu

Hpril 1850 LEkIE EE8fR fgR6Y 81 SStg5dfS, HAY,
of 36OS Spring St, Chevy Chase,
Nd, beloved husband of Jeannetfe
Ihroth Hall and father Of Mrs. Noel
n Moebs and Lawrence L. Hail.
E1Se HE;orSs survived by Two srandchildren.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. a.
Nd. where services will be held
Iuesday. April 5. at 10 am. Inter-
ment RockYille TemAferv -
Evening star., 1960-04-04
NoEGLE, FREDERICK WILLIAM

lssd. sEi kkE6shtck 81 tsssurdszi MELtiHM API.I
N0RGLE Of 4S17 Quincy St,
Bladensours, Nd. beloved brother
Norgle, Relatives and friends are
invited to call at the Gasch Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, where services will be
1880 Isl? On Tuefdsy i6tsrm.hp April 5; At
Cemetery, Bladensburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

LAWRENCE BRYAN. on
Sunday, April 3, 1860, at the wash
BRYAN cAMPsEII of 511omsH1TSs 51osH ABE
marie 81. NV. brother Of Lucille
Cempben OF the home address and
Mrs F. j. Tanning Of Asheyille.
y; c. Friends may call at Gawler's 4
CHAPEL 1856 Pennsylvania ave, NV.
efter IL noon Monday, April 4
courtesy parking oppositel, where
3. at IL am. IntermAnt Monnt
Oliyet Cemeterv NANNht
Evening star., 1960-04-04

April /. 1860, at his residence. asa 4s4i
EEaaN EEenSn ,st,h.rn st, ny; y; ,SL CLARENCE 8
Burke of Washington, D. G., and
MIS-, Joann E, Smith OF Seattle,
Wash. He is also survived BY three
grandchildren. Services at the s ii
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2a01 I4th
pm. (parking facilifiesl In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemeterv