davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


While the l95Os will be long
remembered for atomic blasts,
1CBMS and mans entry into
the far reaches of space the
past decade will also be noted
for the many achievements
in photography that took
place.
And, according to the ex-
perts, the world of photogra-
ply far pleasanter to con-
template than that of the
atom can look forward to
many more refinements in
the decade ahead.
In retrospect, we can think,
at once, of some of the more
outstanding contributions of
the photo scientists.
Cameras Sprouted electric
eyes that took the gueSsWork
out Of exposure calculations.
Faster and better films APP
peared, both in color and
black and white.
In the darkroom camera
fans found themselves using
a monobath solution to proc
ess films and prints instead
OF the old-Style 3-way proc
esSing.
Miniaturized and transis-
torlzed power became avail
able to all amateurs.
Simplicity in Movies
We saw the simplicity and
economy of the box camera
move into the 8mm. movie
field. And, additionally, the
electric eye, zoom lenses and
sound found their way into
8mm. movies.
On the most recent models,
FOR example, push button
controls automatically shift
both the lens and the coupled
viewfinder from Wide-angle
to telephoto, without loss of
sharpness, in a smooth tram
sition.
Now for the things that lie
ahead:
In still photography the
optical problems involved in
zoom lenses have already
been licked and, in the near
future, we can expect refine
mentS in lenses that will go
from wide-angle to telephoto
views, thus dispensing with
CIle need ana expense OF sep
arate interchangeable lenses.
ASA Film Speeds
Marked changes may be
expected in the realm of
films. 1t is forecast that there
will be a complete revision of
present scales and ASA film
speeds. Films are to be re-
valued, possibly doubled in
ASA values, with some of the
present latitude removed. A
new value system is also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NUMISMATIC NOTES
1856 Eagle Cent

The most popular of regu-
lar United States coins with
collectors are the small cents.
These include the Flying
Eagle, Indian head and Lin
coin types.
The king of this entire
series is the 1856 Flying Eagle
cent. 1t also presents a king
sized mystery, since the new
small cent, in a copper-nickel
alloy, was not authorized by
Congress until 1857.
No one knows how many
were struck in 1856. Some say
it was about 1000. others be-
lieve that 10000 would be a
more accurate figure. Since
they were issued before the
authorized date, they are
claSSed as patterns.
The cent was regularly is
sued in 1857 and 1858. The
Flying Eagle was taken
directly from the Gobrecht
dollars of 1869. In new
condition the cent is a very
attractive coin. For some
reason, however, it proved
unpopular with the general
public. and acquired the
nickname of Flying Buzzard"
cent. In 1869 it was replaced
by the Indian head cent
which has far less artistic
merit.
In contrast to the attitude
Of the public, the coin was
popular from the start with
collectors and helped to build
up their number. 1t COM
manded a premium soon after
it was issued.
Three men have had the
desire and the financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Fdifor

A Accent commemorative
stamp honoring the South
east Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton will be issued here May
81, Postmaster General
Summerfleld announced last
week.
First-day ceremonies will
be held in conjunction with
a meeting of the SEATO
Council of Foreign Ministers.
This year is the fifth an
niversary of SEATO. a de-
fensive military alliance of
Australia. France, New Zea-
land, Pakistan, the Philip
pines. Thailand, the United
Kingdom and the United
States. with headquarters in
Bangkok.
Details of design and color
of the stamp will be an
nounced later.
Addressed envelopes for
flrst-day cancellation may
be sent to the Postmaster,
Washington Is, D. c.. with
remittance for the stamps.
The outer envelope to the
Postmaster should be marked
First Day Covers AGENT
SEATO Stamps"
4 Il -
114-Cent Regular Issue
A photograph of New Mex
ico's Palace of the Cover
nors by Tyler Dingee of
Santa Fe provides the design
for the 1l4-cent regular
stamp to be issued June II.
The historic structure, con-
sidered Americas Oldest
public building, is now a
museum. Constructed in
1910, it was the seat of the
New Mexico government
until 1901.
The new IL accent denomi-
nation will be used for bulk
mailings of nonprofit organi-
cations under increased
postal rates which go into
effect July /.
The stamp will be released
in both sheet and coil form.
Those sold the day of issue
will not be precanceled, as
will regularly used copies.
Unprecanceled stamps will
be available after the first
day sale only at the Phila-
telic Sales Agency here.
The horizontal formal
stamps will be printed in
turquoise and issued in sheets
of 100. Coils will be per-
forated horizontally and sold
in vertical coils of 500 and
5000.
Requests for first-day COW
ers may be sent to the Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: PlayfAir. 1881 Harvard: Mp
pairs, AS. GOren, q Dupont circle;
MP pairs, z.
TOMORROW: Goren. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, 80. Andrews, Andrews AFB
Omeers Club; Mp pairs for benefit
Of Red Cross Disaster Fund, 7.45.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boulevard;
open pair championship FIRST ses-
sionl, 45. Fort Meade, Commits
year Party. 7:45. Goren Junior
Masters, q Dupont circle; MP pairs,
Thomas Circle, Apt. 100. 244O
sixteenth; pairs. 1880.
TUESDAY,. Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way; pairs 5:45. Chess, Apt. POI.
Hotel 24O9 Sixteenth; members in
olylouel, 7:45; Falls Church, HILL
Cherry. Fails Church; Mp pairs,
G:45. Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth:
pairs, 1:45. Federal Power Commits
Sion ofncial dining room, GAO Build
ng; MP pairs, $50. GOren Begin
ners, 8 Dupont circle. pairs, s. In
ternal Revenue Service, cafeteria,
IRIS Building; pairs. z. MONTGOMERY,
4LOO Norwood drive; pairs, 7:45
Omeers Service Club, 1914 twenty
hrSt: pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's Club
OF Bethesda; pairs, l0:l5 a m. Agu-
GAS Aehlm mems Club, 1900 Valley
drive, Alexandria; pairs. S:l5, Belle
Haven Country Club. Alexandria: Mp
pairs, 7:45. Chess, Apt. 2Ol, Hotel
24OO Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45. Con-
EresslOnal Secretaries, New House
Once Building; pairs. Z. Grand
slam 222 N. Washington, Falls
church; pairs, 7:45. State-USIA, ex-
ecutive dining room, General Serv-
ices Administration: MP pairs. 1880.
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500
Cherry. Falls Church; pairs. 9:45
am. Goren, Q Dupont circle: Mp
pairs, 1870. Washington Bride
League (ACBL unit. Willard Hotel:
monthly winners game, pairs, 7:45
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
way; MP pairs, am, Walker,
800 Forty-second place, HyattSville;
pairs, 9:15 am. Chevy Chase Jun
Tors, 6SO3 West avenue, Bethesda.
pairs, 7:45 Euclid, Apt. 109, 2440
Sixteenth; pairs. 7:45. GOren, 8 Du.
pont circle: pairs, s. Irving Street,
4l3 Irving, Arlington; Mp pairs.
TA5. Rockville. Civic Center, Rock
vile; pairs, 7:45. Walker, 6I0O
Forty-second place. HyAttsville: team
championship (first session., 8.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100.
244O Sixteenth: pairs, /. Chess, Apt
2Ol. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: pairs
545. Walsh, 1882 MassachusettS;
pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Richmond Event
To Attract MANY

Next week end tourney trotters
VIII De on TO Richmond for the long
time favorite spring sectional meet
AS customary, the contests will be
held at the John Marshall Hotel,
The schedule: mems and women's
pairs; March 4, 2 pm: mixed pairs,
March 4, s pm; open pairs. March
o. and pm; teams, March 8,
and pm: Listed among the de-
Tenders are these area players: Mr.
and Mrs, David Murray, open pairs:
Mai. William Christian. Mike MI
chaels, Frank Hoadley. Don Farwel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
March First DAYS

A view of Hradcany Palace
in Prague and the words
Truth Prevails" will provide
the pictorial portion of the
flrst-day cancellation of the
Thomas G. Massaryk Cham
pion of Liberty" Accent and
Scent stamps to be issued
here March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
PHILATELIC NEWS
&c Stamp Will Mark
May SEATO Session

master, Santa Fe, N. Mex,
with remittance of 5 cents
for each cover, since four
stamps will be required to
meet the Accent, f1rst-class
rate.
Stamps will be applied in
blocks of four of the sheet
form and two pairs of the
coils, so a space 31a inches
wide by 2l2 inches deep
should be allowed at the
upper right corner of each
envelope for stamps and can
collation..
The Post Office Depart
ment requests that covers
for sheet form and coil
stamps be forwarded Sepa-
rately, with the envelope to
the postmaster marked First
Day Covers 114-cent Regular
Stamp" or First Day Covers
ll4-cent Coil Stamp"
A ll4-cent envelope Will
be issued June 25 at Bir-
mingham, Ala. Instructions
for ordering them have not
yet been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

means to collect the 1856 cent
in quantity. The first was
R. B. Leeds, whose collec-
ton was sold in 1906. He had
accumulated 100 specimens.
The second was G. w. Rice
of Detroit, whose 756 speci-
mems represent the largest
hoard. The third was the
late John S. Beck of Pitts
bmgh, who had 53l pieces in
his collection. AS far as is
known, this hoard is still
intact in a Pittsburgh bank.
Numismatists have worn a
path to its door since Mr..
Beck's death, but without
success.
In new condition, the 1856
Flying Eagle cent retails today
for about $3.50.
B. NJ. DOUGLAS
The WASHINGTON Numis-
matte Society, Whose MEM
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, will dnSUer queS-
tons on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Covers for first-day cancel
lation should be sent to the
Postmaster. Washington Is,
D. c.
One other first day is
scheduled next month. The
second of the Accent "Credo"
stamps, bearing Benjamin
Franklins advice, Fear to
do i'll, and you need fear
nought else" will be placed
on sale March 81 at Philadel-
phia. First-day cover requests
should be sent to the Post
master, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
APPS at Richmond

A number of Washington
area collectors and club Of
ficers will attend the spring
meeting of the American
Philatelic Society, opening
Friday at the Hotel John
Marshall in Richmond, Va.
in conjunction with the
Richmond Stamp clubs
VAPEX 1860 exhibition. Also
participating will be members
Of the Confederate Stamp AL
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Explorer Cancellation

The Coast and Geodetic
Survey has made arrange
mentS to handle philatelic
mail on the ship Explorer
during the National Oceano-
graphic Expedition next
month in the Swan Islands
area Of the western Carib-
bean.
Not more than three
stamped "A cents or 7 cents
for air mall and addressed
envelopes may be" sent to
Capt. Edmund L. Jones
USC&GS, Branch Post Of
flee, United States Naval
Station. Rodman, Canal
Zone. Name and address Of
the sender must appear on
the outer envelope. Dead
line for receipt in the Canal
Zone is March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
CAMERA
CALENDAR

$25 SAVINGS BOND offered CAM
era lanS for best black-and-w white
print. top color print and color
transparency at Armory flower
Tarsets will include Himslayan
Miami BEACH development. 25-foot
of multi-colored lights, beds of
tulips gardens of every type.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB.
TUESDAY 10 pm. Royal hart
studio, 6?3B Baltimore avenue,
Riverdale, Md Discussion of photo
graphic NEGATIVES with darkroom
demonstration: winners in street
chrome: color slides ai OH Helen 'W clsTk
come.
INTERCLUB COMPETITION Of
GWCCC, March 10: judges. NJ. James
Godbold, National Geographic Mag
azine; DR.. CASTOR, Connecticut; NJ.
Marion Warren, Annapolis profess
Ssional: judging at Woodward g.
BRTi snE Whe eaton Plaza. Classes:
limited; color-slides 3x9. Consult
clubs on how to participate.
GWCCC AWARDS BANQUET,
March 10, 7:3O pm. Roger Smith
Hotel Tickets from club delegates
or Mrs. Gladys Mott, 4647 Tomp-
klnS drive, Mclean, Va. KE. s.
6l3l or DU. 2-3293 before March
PHOTO ESSAY WORKSHOP
tGWCCC), third session of five, Mon
day $ pm. Room AZ, Natural His
tory Museum. Tenth and Constitu-
ton avenue NV The Narrative Of
Photo ESSAYS M and Mrs. Ed
ner, Capt Kenner, U S N; MIR. and
Mrs. John c. Mott all participants
in hit show to run in Baltimore
March /. Color slide ANALYSIS, Mr.
and Mrs. John F Meenehan and
John H. Pinkard, jr. Those arriving
at 7:15 will hear hints on making
slides with protected BACKGROUND
by Workshop Director Kenner. APSA.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday. S pm, Room 1909
South Agriculture Building. The
Bulldozer and the Rose by Garnet
W. Jex and Dana E. Doten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TUESDAY

Library of Congress PHI
latelic Club, IL noon, Page
School library, third floor,
main building. DR.. Ivan Sip
kov will speak on Bulgarian
Stamps and Philately."
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 7:30 pm. 905
Davis avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. Subject: Seeing New
Zealand Through Stamps and
Pictures"
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. provisional Stamps OF
Ireland" illustrated talk by
Svend Yort.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Gen.
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
OFF Sale at Agency

The 7-cent Alaska State
hood air mail stamp and the
l-cent Lincoln sesquicenten-
NAL commemorative, both
issued early last year, have
been removed from sale at
the Philatelic Sales Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Portugal will commence
rate the tenth anniver-
sary Of the North Atlantic
Treaty aniZation
somewhat belatedIy with
two stamps of 1900 and
$3.50 denominations to be
issued Wednesday. The
NATO anniversary date
was April 4, 1859.
ever, it has not been reported
Cancelled and presumably
could be sent to press again.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Albert Gettings, 81, Bakery
Foreman, Union Leader

Albert L. Gettings, 81, a FORE
man fo" the General Baking
Co. for 20 years, died yesterday
AT Washington Hospital Center.
He lived at 4235 South Four
Mile Run drive, Arlington.
A lifetime resident of the
Washington area, Mr.. Gettings
had worked with General Bak-
ing since 1920. He became
foreman in 1910.
He was several times the
president of the Bakers Union
Local 49,. his most recent
term from 1850 through 1855.
He was also active with the
affiliated Young Bakers Union.
Mr.. Gettings leaves his wife,
Edith B., Of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. George Bur-
rows of 5732 South Third street,
Arlington; a sister, Mrs. Loretta
Krogmann Of 140l Sheridan
street NV, and three grand
children.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund or the American
Cancer Society.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Mrs. Marion S. Borrows, 95,
Resident of Area Since 1921

Mrs. Marion StearnS Barrows
95, widow of George Hazard
Barrows, died yesterday at Ar
lington Hospital. She had been
in declining health for nearly
a year.
Mrs. Barrows, who came to
the Washington area in 1921,
had lived with her daughter.
Mrs. Helen B. Crist of 920
North Irving street, Arlington
since the death of her husband
in 1928. She also frequently
stayed with her other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard F. Bresee OF
.3738 Albemarle street NV.
Mrs. Barrows, born in Cas-
tleton-on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
moved with her family to Wa
terloo, Iowa, shortly after the
Civil War. Indians frequently
knocked at the door of their
home begging for food, she
told her grandchildren.
She married Mr.. Barrows in
1883 and moved to Chicago in
1900.
Mrs. Barrows was a former
president Of the District chap
ter of the American War
Mothers and a former State
vice president of the War
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Dorothy E. Allen,
EmpIoye of FTC
For 2o Years

Dorothy z. Allen. So, an en-
ploye of the Federal Trade
Commission for 20 years. died
at her home Monday after a
long illness. She lived at PATS
Virginia avenue NV.
Miss Allen began her work
with the FTC in 1922 as a
clerical assistant in the eco
nomic division. In 1943 she was
appointed supervisor Of the
FTC's stenographical school.
She returned briefly to the eco
nomics division in 1947 before
becoming chief Of the registra-
ton and control unit Of the di-
vision for Wool Act Admins
tration in early 1913. She re-
tired in 1851.
Miss Allen came to WASH
ington in 1918 from her fam
ily's home in Rochester, N. Y.
She leaves her father, George
R. Allen and a sister, Mrs.
Leroy F. Bruce, both Of
Rochester.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Funeral services will be held
from Hines Funeral Home,
290l Fourteenth street NV, at
l pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Mothers national society. She
also was active in Mary Wash
ington Chapter so of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, and a
charter member of the Thomas
Nelson chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
During World War II she did
volunteer sewing and knitting
for the Red Cross. At the age
of 81 she rode a bus alone to
and from a birthday party at
Mrs. Bresee's home.
Besides her two daughters
Mrs. Barrows leaves four
grandchildren and several great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at St. Georges
Episcopal Church, North Mel
son street and Fairfax drive,
Arlington, where she was a
member. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
WIN. Biddington.
Pharmacist
Of Silver Sprino

William M. Biddington, So. q
pharmacist with Grubb's Phar-
macy in Wheaton for the last
nine years. died at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale,
Monday after a heart attack.
He lived at l12 Shaw avenue,
Silver Spring. Md.
Mr.. Biddington was born in
Frostburg, Md, and worked in
drug stores in that area before
moving to Piedmont, w. Va, in
1922. There he qualified as q
registered pharmacist and be.
came a member of the West
Virginia State Pharmaceutical
Association. He moved to the
Washington area in 1850.
He was a member Of the
Hughes Methodist Church in
Wheaton. While in Piedmont,
he was active in the Mount
Carbon Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Biddington leaves his
wife, Sadie M. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs, John S. Rogers, both
of the home address; a son,
DR.. w. Robert Biddington Of
Morgantown, w. Va; a brother,
George r. Of Frostburg, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, at IL
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Parklawn Cemetery, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
1n Mrntnriant

SMITH, ALICE. In loving memory c!
our loving mother, ALICE SMITH,
who died two years ago. Febru-
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills we're hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
LIDDY, GENE, BABY SIS, BABY
BROTHER, LENA MAE, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
SMITH, EDITH NJ. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother. EDITH
M SMITH. who died sixteen years
ago today. February 3. 1914.
In our homs she is fondly rem.m-
Sweet memories cling to her ma me 4;
Those who loved her in life sincerely
Still love her in death lust the
same. HER FAMILY.
WHITE, REV. GEORGE H. In pre-
REV GEORGE H. WHITE, who
passed suddenly seven years ago.
As time goes by I miss you more,
But in my heart your memory
fingers on.
Only God knows and understands.
DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
DR.. H. W. Nilsson Dies:
u. S. Fisheries Scientist

DR.. Hugo w. Nilsson, SO,
longtime chief Of the Interior
Departments Fish and Wildlife
Service chronological labora-
tory at College Park, died Mon
day in Pascagoula, Miss, of
complications from pneumonia.
DR.. Nilsson, who joined Ihe
Bureau Of Commercial Fish
cries in 1888, had recently been
transferred to Ann Arbor,
Mich, as chief Of q new lab
oratory there. He was in Pas
cagoula on business.
A native of Minneapolis,
MINI. DR.. Nilsson was gradu-
ated with a bachelors degree
in science from the University
of Minnesota in 1924. After
receiving his masters degree
from Iowa State College in
1927. he won his PhD. seven
years later from Minnesota.
Began as Teacher
DR.. Nilsson was a teaching as
sistant at Iowa in 1928 and at
Minnesota in 1884. From 1928
until 1881 he worked as a chem
ist for the Swami Chemical Co.
From 1885 until 1897, he
served as a natural research
fellow Of the biological sciences
at the Mayo Foundation.
A member of the American
Chemical Society, DR.. Nilsson
also belonged to the Society of
Experimental Biology and Medi-
cine. the Society of Animal
Products and the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics.
He also belonged to the In
stitute of Food Technology and
the Sigma XII and Alpha Zeta
honorary societies.
During his quarter of a CEN
tury with the Bureau of Fish
Evening star., 1960-02-03

cries, DR.. Nilsson was particu-
larly active in the fields of vita
min, mineral and protein me-
tabolism and the general nu-
triton of fishery products.
He had published more than
20 articles on many phases OF
that work in addition to phar-
macology. His devotion to his
work was said to have stimulat-
ed an interest in fisheries re-
search in many of his COL
leagues.
DR.. Nilsson left no immediate
family.
Services will be held Friday
afternoon in the Albinsen
Petersen funeral home in Min
neapolis Friday afternoon
Burial will be in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Rev. 6. A. Brown,
Frederick Postor

FREDERICK, Md. Feb. 3
(AP).-The Rev. George A..
Brown. pastor of the Centennial
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church since 1858.
died at Frederick Memorial
Hospital last night, two days
after suffering a cerebral nem-
orrhage. He was s..
Mr.. Brown previously had
served parishes in Williamsport
ard Taneytown. Md, and New
burg, Winterstown, Enola and
Green Castle, Pa. He leaves his
wife and a son, Ross Brown Of
York. Pa.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Chiyokichi Tukuhushi

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 3
(AP) .-Chiyokichi Takahashi,
89-year-old tailor and grower
of miniature trees, died here
Sunday. A native of Hiroshima,
he came here in 1896. He took
up the japanese art of bonsai,
or culture of dwarf trees, as a
weekend hobby that later
brought him wide notice. He
sent all 10 of his children
through the University of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

M street NV, until 9 am.
tomorrow. Funeral services will
be held at st. Dominic's Roman
Catholic Church, Sixth and E
streets S.W., at $50 am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Gene
,ery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Garn uf Thanka

gANNER, Z. n, sr. The family OF
the late Z. 4, sANNER. sr.. wishes
10 express sincere thanks to the
Rev. Charles Z. Beahm, relatives
and to our many friends and neigh
bors for their many expressions OF
sympathy. cards, floral tributes and
other acts OF kindness and friend
ship during our recent bereave-
ment.
MRS T. H. sANNER. sr.. AND
FAMILY.
SCOTT. LULA Z. BHoRTY). The
tsHokTY1 scoTT wishes to thank
their many friends, relatives and
neighbeIs for the many kindnesses
GhoEn during their recent 6ereaVe-
toUIs SCOTT. LESTER AND JAMES
CAMPBELL. 5
Evening star., 1960-02-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $500