davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

liz Of the late MRS. MATTE Z.
JONES wishes to express its sin
eere appreciation and thanks ior
the many expressions of sympathy
IN the forms Of prayers, cards OF
condolences. teleErams, flowers and
services rendered to us In this
hour Of our bereavement rv
Evening star., 1960-04-03
JONES. PERCY Z. On Friday. Apri
1870. At Freedmen,s Hnspital

JONES. PERCY E. On Friday. April
/; 1890 at Frssdmen's Hospital: pI:
pisee sscT nw devoted s0Sss so4 of N MARY 0s Is
Jones and beloved brother of Thelma
Davis. Samuel, Hartsville and Au-
gustine Jones. He also leaves to
mourn his passing a loving grsnd-
f wii5ert Davis: .'fSSS two nieees and two two
nsSfrws' reIstives snS and frisnSs nSs' u ae@sins %
resting at the John T. Rhines e. Co.
Funeral Home, s0I5 18th m st; ne;
pm. i Monday. aS' April ai T., c" and Where
funeral services will be held on
the Rev. 5. Il. Whitins oficiatinE.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
April 2. 1860, GEORGE E. KID
WELL Of Rte. /, Herndon, Va. hus-
band of Clara Marie Louise Kidwell,
Howard Harrison. Friends may cali
at the Green Funeral Home, 101
Eden ST.. Herndon. Va. Notice Of
funeral arrangements later.
LYONS, CHARLES LEO. On Friday,
April l.. 1860, at his residence, 604
CHARLES LEO LYONS, husband OF
Maude M. Lyons and son Of Mrs.
Edna Lyons; father of Hazel Lyons,
Mrs. Louise Shelton and Mrs. Shirley
Freeman; brother Of Mary Z. Lyons
and Mrs. Helene A. Harrison, VIII
liam Melvin. william Herman, Henry
c. ir.: Hugh F.. and Stanley A.
Lyons. Friends may call at the
residence where services will be
held on Monday. April 4, at IL am
1nterment Methodist Cemetery.
MILLER, DAVID. On Friday. April
I. 1860, DAVID MILLER of Naylor
Nd. beloved husband of Eta Miller
He also is survived by a brother
Ira Miller; a sister, Martha Miller
puyali Of NsyIor. Nd. Friends may
Home, Upper Marlboro, Md. Fu.
neral services will be held in st
Thomas Episcopal Church, Groom
Nd. on Monday. April 4. at IL
am. Interment church cemetery
MoRNENGsTAR, CHARLES W. Or
Maaes Mdsi CHARLES ARi J. W. tSSS SoRN6sTAR N
formerly of SelimAn, Nd; fathel
Of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Ethe
Price, Mrs. Hester Windolph, Mrs
Alice Click and Archie Morning
star. and brother of Cora ant
| Edgar Morningstsr. Friends ma!
call at the Hilton Funeral Home
Barnesville, Nd, where services vii
! be held on Monday; April 4. q
etery. Beallsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

CREW, DAVID H., AND LAWRENCE,
HELEN c. In loving memory of
passed away February Is, 1857,
and my sister. HELEN c. LAW
RENEE, who passed away April 8,
I'll always miss, you.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND
Evening star., 1960-04-03

DEMFSEf' MlCHAkI ,: On sStIfday; "a
April z 1850: this At his residence, s icI;i2 l2i21
F. DEMPSEY. beloved husband of
the late Mary c. Dempsey, father
OF Joseph, Thomas and Robert
Dempsey and Mary Ann Lansdale.
He also is survived by six grand:
Funeral Home. 1903 14th st. NV,
on Tuesday. April 5, at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at, St. GabriepS
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call
Evening star., 1960-04-03

HUNTER. JOHN n. oncers and
Ah members of Father Rosen-
~ steel Council. No. 2169,
- S!sN knights Of Columbus, are
notified of the death OF
N%A$>%% Honorary and Charter
W. Member P. O. K. JOHN
W H HUNTER, and are re-
quested to meet at the Warner
Z. Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
on Sunday, April 3, 1850, at S:15
pm. for the recitation Of the
JOHN A. EVERETT. G. K.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

HOFFMAN,, HUGO C. on THURSDAY,
pitai. HUGO C. HOFFMAN,. the
beloved husband Of Jane Z. Hon.
mann and brother Of Timothy Hon
mann Funeral services at the
Good Hope I'd. Sc. on Monday,
April 4. at 10 am. Tnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. CBal-
timore, Nd, papers please copyD .
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ALGER, NORMAN EWING, l wish
:. to express my sincere thanks and
rratitude to friends. relatives anG
frfh,Ites, cards and other expressions
81 sympathy during his illness and
al the passing Of my. beloved nus
bSnd4 NORMAN EWING ALGER.
ms FAITHFUL AND DEVOTED
2 WIFE. ALICE L. EWING.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

HORSTMAN, MRS. ANNA EVELYN.
On Friday, April L., 1860. in st.
Petersburg Fla. MRS. ANNA EVE
LYN HORSTMAN, aged 73, wife OF
the late Harry A. Horstman. She
Robert SnierS Of st. Petersburg,
Fla; a son, DR.. Harry A. Horst
man, jr., of Chevy Chase, Nd, and
six grandchildren. Notice of fu-
neral later.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TAYLOR, GEORGIA A. On Friday,
sister Of Pauline Taylor, Mrs.
Nazrene Taylor and Ernest and
James Taylor. Also surviving are
her nieces and nephewS; two aunts,
Mrs. Florrie Wright and Mrs. jan
ME Green: one uncle. John W. will
son; other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Monday.
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 Ninth
st. NV. where services will be held
on Tuesday, April 5, at l pm.
Family may be contacted at 2N06
Columbia I'd. NV, Apt. !. In
terment Carver Memorial Park. 4
THOMPSON. HENSON c., Sr. Sud
1850, HENSON c. THOMPSON, sr.
of 2041 South Glebe rd., Arling-
ton, Va, beloved husband Of La
Ian NJ. Thompson and devoted
father Of H. Carroll Thompson. ir.
Also surviving are . grandson and
daughter. one sister, Mrs. Marion
T. Hightower; one DAUGHTER -in-law,
his sisters and brothers-in-law,
other relatives and many friends
After / pm. Sunday. April 3
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9Th
st. NV, The remains will lie in
state from 9:30 to 10:45 am
Monday, April 4, at the Lomax A.
NJ. Z Zion Church. 2106 South
oath rd.. Arlington. Va, where
services will be held at IL am
Interment church cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ne late CHARLES s. hill acknowl;
edges and sincerely appreciates al
expressions Of sympathy extended
to them at his recent passing:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

SkARVAN. STANLEY JOSEPH. On
Thursday, March 81. 1850. STAN
LEY JOSEPH SKARVAN of Manassas.
Va. beloved husband of Ruth NJ
Skarvan; father of Mrs. Nelson De
Vries Of Roslyn Heights. Long Island,
N. Y; brother Of Mrs. John Calnan
of New York City. and Mrs. Frank
Vyborny. Friends may call at Cav
ler's Chapel, 1856 PennsylVania ave.
NV. courtesy parking opposite)
where services will be held on Sun
day. April 8. at 2 pm. Interment
private. 3
sTALEY. EDWIN KING. On wednes-
day, March 80. 1860, at Miami
Fla, EDWIN KING STALEY. Serv-
ices will be held at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pa. ave. NV, on Monday,
April 4, at 1890 am. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery
SWATON, HARRY w. On Friday
April l, 1860, at his residence
icy 44th place Sc. HARRY W
SWATON, beloved husband Of the
late Grace K. Swaton. Friends may
call at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1851 Good Hope rd. sc
(parking fscilities), until Il moor
Sunday. April 3. Funeral service,
and interment Detroit, Mich. 8
Evening star., 1960-04-24

SUNDAY WASHINGTON c,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Here's a New
Discovery That
Can Help You!
By Sam Snead

TNROM TIME TO TIME some of my
friends, or men and women to whom
II I've been giving golf lessons, have
bemoaned the fact that they could not
give up the smoking habit. 1t was usually
the first several days of withdrawal that
seemed to be so agOnizing. Time and again
they would relapse and start smoking
again. / was surprised that there did not
seem to be anything to help these friends
of mine
Then quite recently heard about the
discovery of remarkable new pill that is
helping people stop smoking painlessly
and easily. l thought it might be helpful
to some Of my friends if Investigated this
discovery to find out just how much it
really helped. l think you will be interested
in what Learned, too.
This little pill was discovered in rather
an unusual way. A research team of scien-
lists at Loyola University in Chicago were
studying gingivitis, an unpleasant inflam-
alton of the gums. They wished to know
to what extent smoking contributed to
this condition. To find out they decided
that half the patients they were observing
should stop smoking. Immediately they
ran into a difficulty. Their patients just
couldn't quit
A ONCE all the energies of the research
N team were centered on discovering
something that would help these patients
give up smoking. After months of research,
after trying hundreds of combinations of
drugs, this little pill was the result. 1t had
long been known that drug called lobeline
sulphate would curb the desire to smoke
However, its other effects were so unpleas-
ant that nobody wanted to take it, Work
ing with lobeline sulphate, these scientists
found two antacid ingredients which when
combined with lobeine not only elimn-
ated all its unpleasant side effects but in
creased it's effectiveness. The result was
this harmless little white pill which, when
given to test patients in clinical investi-
CATION. helped out of 5 to stop smoking
in 5 days
The way the pill works is wonderfully
simple. Lobeline sulphate is extracted
from the LObeIa plant which is sometimes
ASHINGTON D C, APRIL "a 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-24


to anyone who wants to quit smoking"
called Indian Tobacco. 1t is first cous-
in to nicotine, mimicking its action but is
not habit forming. 1t acts as a substitute
for the nicotine in your system, and curbs
your desire for tobacco. 1t does not affect
the taste or make smoking unpleasant.
Sostartling were the first results obtained
with these little pills that further investi-
CATION was carried on. They were tested on
hundreds and hundreds of patients. 1t was
found that they helped 83% more than
out of 5-of all people who wanted to
stop smoking, to do so easily and pleas
antly in to days. Just as important, it
was found that those who didn't stop COM
pletely had drastically cut down.
NATURALLY THE DISCOVERY of such an
Y easy, effective antidote to smoking
caused tremendous stir in scientific cir
cles. 1t was reported in medical journals
and demand for it began coming from every
corner of the globe. Thousands of people
who needed to give up the cigarette habit.
yet had been unable to do so. saw new
hope. The Campana Corporation of
Batavia. Illinois. was chosen to market
these amazing pills. Today you can buy
them at any drug store in the United States
under the name of Bantron for only 81 .25
box. They are also available in Canada.
Bantron has been proved so safe when
taken as directed that it can actually be
bought without a doctors prescription.
learned that one of the interesting
things about Bantron is the many doctors
who not only recommend it to their patients
but take it themselves | myself have given
Bantron to numbers of my friends who
felt the need to stop or cut down. They
tell me that Bantron is easy and pleasant
to take-that it does not affect their taste
in any way.
From what have learned and from
what these friends have told me, | am
confident that anyone who wants to stop
or cut down smoking can do so easily and
quickly with the help of Bantron; and that
they can do il without any of the pangs
and unpleasantness which so often accom-
panv tobacco withdrawal. Let me recon-
mend Bantron to YOU if you have a smok-
ing problem
Evening star., 1960-10-20
RELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS
BOoKKEEPERS. sECYs.. TYPIeT9
AND ALL OTHERS
CHECK FIRST WITH -
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

when aRspeTtn0 advertisements
eddresseG to Star bo1eS DO NOT
inciose original references, pho
togr0phs or other materials OF
personal ValRe. Copies SeYue the
paTpose. Originals mag get lost.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Property
Manager
WHITE

Fast-growing real estate Of
fce desires services Of man
experienced In the opera
ton Of &C. elevator build
ings and earden.type apart
ments; mechanical back
ground preferred: excellent
opportunity for right man
who desires 70 grow With
progressive company. OUR
EMPLOYEES HAVE KNOWL-
EDGE OF THIS AD. Reply
BOX 325-G, STAR
Evening star., 1960-10-20

LA8UOB SALEbMAN
Washington'S largest volume LIQUOR
store, top, salary, excel. oppor-
tunity. perm. for live wire. good
personality. expef. not nee.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Of course the young lady's pleased Her boy friend
has arranged everything In the same way, the
General Motors dealer who uses GMAC can han
die all the arrangements when you buy Car ION
time He can finance your car, your Car insurance
premiums, also creditor life insurance to give your
family added protection all on terms planned to
fit your budget and at reasonable cost
Everything is taken care of at the same time and
in the same place conveniently right where you
buy. There is no one else to see but the dealer!
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HE TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING

What's more, you can depend on GMAC for
friendly consideration even if your circumstances
change. Should you move, there will be another
GMAC Office conveniently located near your new
home. There are more than 300 such Offices in the
u. S. and Canada. And as GMAC customer, you
will have credit facilities available to finance tires
parts or major repairs whenever you need them.
The GMAC Plan has helped people buy over
40 million cars since 1919. That should tell you
IT PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU 5UYI
, 1960-01-09

ALL AMERICA CABLES AND RADIO INCORPORATED
t' and
CABLE AND WIRELESS West Indies) LIMITED
announce the following revision OF the
international Telegraph Regulations
From January Isl 1860 - For each telegram a minimum
charge for seven words and for press kilograms fourteen
words. The minimum charge for twenty-five words TOR
letter kilograms remains unchanged.
The above changes will have universal application
by all Telegraph Administrations
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Election Day Demands
Seen by Sit-in Leoder

Laurence Henry. a Howard
University student leader of
anti-segregation sit-ins. said
last night that demonstrations
before the White House are
planned for Election Day, Mo-
vember 8.
Addressing the Woodbridge
Civic Association, he said three
demands will be made by the
demonstrators.
"These will be free elections
in States like Mississippi and
Alabama and, of course, the
District of Columbia; total inn
fermentation of the 1854 Su-
preme Court ruling against
school segregation and imple-
mentation of total integration
in places of public accommoda-
tion," he said.
Mr.. Henry, a divinity student.
said his group. the D. c. Area
Non-Violent Action Group, has
no connection with the NAACP
or the Congress Of Racial
Equality. but is an independent,
non-partisan body Of students.
He said that so far about
IS sit-in demonstrators have
been arrested in this area. He
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Cuts in Polio Rate
Reported by Reds

MOSCOW. Nov. 2 (AP).-
Health Minister Sergei Kura-
shov said yesterday rs million
Soviet citizens have been given
Sabin anti-polio serum, and in
certain areas the incidence of
disease has fallen OF by one
half to two-thirds.
He stressed at O news con-
ference that the live virus
technique developed by DR..
Albert Sabin Of Cincinnati.
Ohio-rather than DR.. Jonas
Salk's strain of dead virus-had
been used.
Cardiovascular ailm e n S
(heart, veins and arteries) are
listed as the biggest killer in
the Soviet Union, aim o S t
double the next most deadly
disease, which is cancer.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
.17Air Guard Units
Get Air RefueIinq,
Transport Roles
By the Associated Press

The Air National Guard
plans to convert II air defense
and tactical squadrons to long
range transport. air refueling
and other support roles.
The changes will start early
next year and be completed
within two years.
With the shift. the Air Guard
will have Is transport squad
rons equipped with four -engine
aircraft. nine aeromedical evac-
uation units and four refueling
squadrons, '
The guard will retain 26 air
defense squadrons. 81 tactical
fighter squadrons. IL recon-
naissance units. four special
troop carrier units, and one
light transport squadron.
The Air Force said yesterday
that when all contemplated
changes are completed, the Air
Guard will have the major ele-
ments Of a composite air strike
force and that organization of
the guard on that basis Is now
under study.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

lation making it unlawful with
continuing penalties) for any
city or community to bring
about q condition which would
cause the drinking water supply
to become contaminated to any
extent.
The action came after figures
were quoted from the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area Regional
Conference that in 1880 the
United States would need to
consume almost 600 billion
gallons Of water daily. and by
present estimates would fall IS
billion gallons short Of this.
The WashingtoRs area. it was
predicted, would fall a good
deal shorter than the national
average. 1,
The group also discussed the
Public Utilities Commissions
hearing on the proposed fare
increase by D. c. Transit
System. which the association
Evening star., 1960-11-02

On ,Odu to sUaH installations orer
S275 on Sears Modernizing Credit
Plan. Buy your carpet noU whiLe
its on sale. Then make easy-on-the.
budget payments. Up to 36 months
to pay
Evening star., 1960-11-02

announced that q drive viii be
launched soon for collection OF
$4,000 to fight the cases.
'"The whole point Of our
movement Is to make clear that
it is unconstitutional for an
individual to open q business
to the public and exclude GER
tain segments Of the popula-
ton from it because Of race
differences" Mr.. Henry said.
He added that action against
segregation-fli owners of
private business is 4 "test OF
the supremacy Of moral law
over statutory law"
The meeting was conducted
by Samuel w. Howard, presi-
dent. at Longdon Elementary
School. Twentieth and Evarts
streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Arts Club Bozuor
To Start Tomorrow

The Arts Club Of Washing
ton win sponsor a three-day
fall bazaar this week end.
featuring a costume ball. a
'crazyzhat contest. q. musical
luncheon party and a gingham
dance and box supper.
The bazaar will be held from
5 to Q p. m. tomorrow. from l
to Q pm. Friday and from /
pm. Saturday to / am. Sum
day at the Arts Club. 20l7 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

has vigorously opposed. The
associations president. James
w. Anderson. said that as q
result Of q paper submitted for
testimony at the P. U. C. hear
ing. he doubted the fare rise
will be approved.
Roger @. Flynn of the Air
Transport Association spoke on
the problem Of low flying planes.
His talk emphasized that
there are no means by which
planes can avoid passing over
heavily populated areas in the
Capital at low altitude.
When one woman com.
planned that she got more
trouble from helicopters than
other planes. Mr.. Flynn ex-
planned that many times the
Presidents helicopter few over
the area Of her house.
The meeting was held ct the
Palisades Field Houses, at
Dana and Sherrier place NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Palisades Unit
Actsto Project
Water Purity

.f
The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation voted again last night
to discourage any use Of the
Potomac River which would
tend to make its water un-
suitable for drinking in the
future;
The resolution asked that all
available means be pursued
toward the earliest possible
establishment Of a main direct
sewer line to the Dulles Airport
at Chantiily. Va. with lateral
lines to cities and communities
which use the river.
The group also asked legis-
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Unifieution Urged
By Korean Students

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 2 (AP)
"A group of Seoul University
students today urged Premier
John M. Chang to visit Wash
ington and Moscow to discuss
unification of North and South
Korea.
The students, members of a
National Unification League. "
said in a resolution the govern
ment should switch to a posi-
tive diplomacy based on the
reality regarding the issue of
unifying the fatherland."
Evening star., 1960-11-02
6xa5lz:N ! !: i: Wa
.[lhI:;2as;S;BXD ;;s;;

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At Sears you must be satisfied. Buy
where you are sure you are getting
the very best carpet and services
for your money. Be sure. Call Sears
today!
Evening star., 1960-11-02
LARGE SELECTION

AH Sears carpets are stored in
huge centrally located warehouses. .
That's s0hy tce can offer you ouer
900 coLOrs, styles, sizes TO choose
from plus prompt efficient free
delivery.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
SHOP At HOME SERVICE

Phone us. Veil uisit you in your
home '0ifh carpet samples day or
night. See your future carpet in
its proper setting. No obligation.
Free estimate given.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Lutheran Synod
Opens Puriey

BALTIMORE. May % (AP)
"A communion service this
evening officially opens the an
nual convention of the Evange-
lical Lutheran Synod Of Mary
land.
More than 300 delegates
clergymen and laymen, are ex-
pected to attend the l41st an
nual event which continue
through Thursday. They rep
resent about 10000 Lutherans
in the State.
Seminary graduates will be
taken into the ministry. a So
year certificate will be presented
to the Rev. Harold E. Beatty
OF Washington, D. c., and dele
gates will be named for the
United Lutheran Church ir
America convention Octobe,
1920 in Atlantic City. N. j.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Vienna Busset
Takes Honors

Crosswynds Bright Star
emerged as the best of breed
yesterday during the Potomac
BaSset Hound Clubs second
match since the clubs found
ing a year ago.
The winner, a bitch, il
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Jamerson of Vienna, Va. A
total of As bassets were en-
tered, with Earl Bywaters as
judge.
Best Of opposite sex was won
by Hambone, also owned by
the JamersonS. Ashly OF
Windfall Farm, owned by Mrs
Ann Mccarthy Of 60l6 North
Nineteenth street, Arlington,
was tops in the best puppy
class.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

president of the Northern Vlr-
ginia Regional Park Authority
She holds a law degree from
American University and has
been active in PTA and civic
work since coming to Airing
ton in 1949.
Mr.. Raleigh. A, of 14oS
North Buchanan street, is
managing editor Of the Atomic
Industry Reporter of the Bu-
reau of National Affairs.
Served in Army
During World War II he en-
tered the Army as a private
and rose to the rank Of cap
tain in the Corps of Engi-
neers. He holds a majors
commission with the 2420th
Engineer Replacement Center
in Alexandria.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
verSity and former reporter
and copy editor for Syracuse
IN. " newspapers, he has
lived in Arlington since 1946.
Mr.. Richards. 33. of 2653
North Richmond street, was
chairman of ABC's Precinct
Organization Committee last
year.
Born in Cumberland, Md, he
is a former history teacher at
Greenbelt High School in
Maryland and served for nine
years with Federal intelligence
agencies before taking his
present job as an intelligence
analyst with the Broadview Re-
Evening star., 1960-05-23

search Corp. in Washington.
The firm does intelligence re-
search for the Government.
Mr.. Richards, who holds a
masters degree in history from
the University of Maryland, has
been a resident Of Arlington
since 1854.
Mr.. Wadlow. AZ, a luggage
statesmen Of 2242 North Madi-
son street, is a former president
of Overlee Knowles Community
Association and has been active
in ABC precinct work. He was
active in the organization of the
Overlee Knowles Community
swimming pool project.