davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

because it Is a fast spreader,
even though it does have at
tractive bloom in the sum-
mer. Perhaps II 1t were kept
within bounds and used
where most needed in a small
dry, hot bank, it. would be
more appreciated. But 1t Is
q spreader.
The bugle. adjuga, is an
other spreader, but in its
place. shady and poor soil,
1t will make a ground cover.
1t Is another example Of
plants in their proper place,
but a weed of the first order
where not wanted. In this
same manner, we might also
remember that there is q
Nepata that is a common
weed ground-ivy that is
hard to control. But. there
Is another, the common cat
nip which has spreading
ways. and one that is a de-
Sirable garden plant-the
Caucasian catnip (Nepata
mussini). In other words
not all species Of a genus are
undesirable, but it is under
standable why some, after an
unfortunate experience re-
fuse to have any part of the
genus. For example, I am
particularly biased against
the multiflora rose because
for years / have been trying
to exterminate the seedlings. I
do not condemn the English
briar even though it also
Evening star., 1960-05-13

seeds. nor do ! condemn all
Of the other roses just be-
cause of an unfortunate ex-
perience with a multifiora
rose hedge.
Gardeners should know
something about the behavior
of plants before introducing
them into their gardens. In
case of doubt ask neighbors.
or better still, watch how
they behave at the beginning
so If undesirable they can be
rooted out before it is too
late. However, those noted
above are probably the most
Objectionable in this area.
Unless, perhaps. some will
take exception to the double
flowered perennial poppy,
Olympia, which in spite of its
beauty and free-flowering is
a fast spreader. I
Evening star., 1960-05-13
LineoInio Park
Show Tomorrow

The Lincolnia Park Garden
Club will present its spring
flower show and plant sale at
the Weyanoke School, Brad
dock road and MontroSe
street tomorrow. The show
has as its theme. Popular
Gardening" and will be open
to the public from 2:3o to
6 pm.
The Perpetual Challenge
Award for club members only
will be given for the blue
ribbons. This award was a
gift of the Lincolnia Park
Civic Association, and will be
presented by its representa-
tive.
Mrs. J. p. Payne is general chair
man. Other key workers: Mrs. c. o.
Irayers; Mrs. ?. r. Ryals. Mrs.
Collier Ross, Mrs. N. A. Heaps.
Mrs. J. @. Holloran, Mrs. B. 7.
Wilburn, Mrs. H. NJ walters, Mrs.
2. H. Toilet, Mrs. D. H. Pearson,
Mrs. ]. L. Gabriel, Mrs. r. Pstter-
son IT.. and Mrs. A. +. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Flowers Can Be Weeds
By WILBUR H. YouNGMAN

By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor
Just because q plant pro-
duces q pretty flower Is no
sign that we should have it
in our garden. / remember,
as q small boy. how much the
bouncing bet (saponaria Of
f1cinalis) spread into the
lawn and hW to be dug out.
And yet it bSomed from May
until late summer. There are
others that are even more
invasive and cause no end of
work to keep them under
control.
The fall Towering, So
called hardy ageratum eupa-
torium, is such a pest. Its
pretty blue flowers. borne on
stems TWO feet or more IN
height. make a wonderful dis
play in the fall, but in the
spring as you dig out seed
lings and find the under
ground runners reaching out
in all directions you are apt
to forget its bloom. The eupa-
toriurn can ruin a rock
garden.
The swamp aster. boltonia,
is another that spreads by
seed and by underground
runners. It makes a splendid
showing in the fall with its
lavender-blue flower spikes,
5 to 8 feet in height. But it
is a chore to eradicate 1t
once it is started.
Some look upon the gold
moss, sedum acre, as a pest
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MARYLAND

Abode HordwoFe
Q West Middle Lane
Rockville, Nd.
Apple Hordwore
Sels Riggs Rd.. chillUN
BIdine Herdwore
l625 81. Bernebes I'd.
Temple Hills
B.B. |. Feed ond Hordwore
10 Plote. Maryland
BiIPs Hotdwore
7l3l Landever Rd., Lendevsr, Nd.
Bradbury Heights Hordwore
All Bowen Rd., Bradbury Heights
Sucks Hordwere
$40 kenil~orih Avenue
Riverdols
Bowmon's HoFdwoTe
S4o2 Queens chapsI Rd.
Hyuttsville
SuHoe1 FruIuNuIe
234o lVerson Street
Hiliersst Heights
College Park Hordwors
1850 BolsimoFs Avenue
collsss Pork
Chevy Chose vilIose Supply
65o7 BrookvilIs Rd.. Chevy CHEESE
chillum Peint 8 Hordwors
chiIlUm & Riggs Rds., chillvm
Center hesdwoFe
6e37 New hempshirs Ave.
Tokomo Perk
Community Point 8 Hardware, In
725o Wisconsin Avenue
eethssda
Congressional Lumber Co.
Rockville. Morylend
Ernest Hordwore
1874 Sviilond Rood
Sviiland, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Call your travel agent or
TWA Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and not as cool tonight with
the low near 54; considerable
cloudiness and warmer tomor-
row with a chance of showers
in the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair in the east.
increasing cloudiness in the
west and not as cool tonight,
lows so to IS in the extreme
eastern and southwestern por-
tions and As to so elsewhere:
considerable cloudiness and
warmer with showers and scat
tered thunderstorms in the
mountains spreading eastward
to the coast tomorrow.
-Maryland-Fair in the east,
increasing cloudiness in the
west and not as cool tonight,
lows A to SO; increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow
with scattered showers and
thunderstormS in the noun
tains spreading eastward late
in the day.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-South e asterly
winds 10 to Is knots tonight
becoming southeast to south
and increasing to Is to 90
knots tomorrow; fair tonight.
considerable cloudiness with
Evening star., 1960-04-29

er is prepared to veto Federal
pay increase legislation.
Led by Maurice Stans, direc-
tor of the Budget Bureau, the
administration witnesses have
taken the position both this
week and last that an increase
now would be fiscal irreSponsi-
bility."
Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld, who is opposed to any
pay increase for postal workers
now, told the committee today
that some department en-
ployes may be overpaid.
In response to a question
from Representative Porter,
Democrat of oregon, Mr.. Sum-
merfield said:
There may be some grades
in the department which are
considerably above comparable
jobs in private industry"
The 8 per cent raise thought
to be favored by a majority of
the committee would cost $780,
900 to $S,OOO,OOO annually.
Under the proposal now being
drafted by the committee, some
Federal workers would get more
than 8 per cent, a committee
source said.
Pay hearings in the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee will resume next
week after opening yesterday.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson of Texas has said he
favors a Government pay raise.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Federal Pay Raise
Opposed by Murray

Chairman Murray of the
House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee today said
he is "unalterably opposed" to
any Federal pay raise now.
The Tennessee Democrat
made the statement as his
committee ended hearings on
Government pay legislation.
Next Tuesday the committee
goes behind closed doors to
begin hammering out a bill.
Indications today were that the
committee would adopt a COM
promise 8 per cent across-the-
board raise for is million
postal and classified workers.
I'VE will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday and Thursday, if
necessary, to get out a bill" a
committee source said today.
The committee members.
most of whom are known to
favor a pay increase. face a
presidential veto. AdAninistra-
ton witnesses have made it
clear that President Eisenhow-
Evening star., 1960-04-29

said the oficials were nego-
tiating concerned the exchange
Of a 44O-acre, tract in Death
Valley. owned by the Borax
Co., for . 20o-acre Govern
ment-owned tract.
No cash was involved, but
Mr.. Moss said the Government
tract contained water rights
worth millions of dollars while
the company tract was without
any water rights.
A preliminary investigation
by a subcommittee on public
lands which he also heads indi-
Gated "a major water rights
Evening star., 1960-04-29

the feeling that the officials
are there on duty" he said.
Mr.. Abbott said he didn't
know the details of the Death
Valley case. but had no reason
to believe they were not in con-
formity with these regulations.
Mr.. Moss said the Death VAL
ley visits were from 1856 on,
during a time when the Interior
Department was negotiating a
land transaction with United
States Borax & Chemical.
The transaction Mr.. Mos
Evening star., 1960-04-29

siveavay was planned" Mr..
Moss said. He said he was de
MED access to documents which
would answer the question of
how the water rights were
going to be settled.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

officials ranHup a total of 81 .037
in bills at Furnace Greek Inn,
which he said was owned by.
the company.
In Los Angeles, James M.
Gertsley, president of the firm.
said it owns no hotel proper
ties nor water rights in Death
Valley. These properties and
water rights are owned by
Borax, Ltd, of London. Eng
land" He did not specify
whether there was a connec-
ton between the two.
Mr.. Gertsley added that the
only Interior official enter
tanned by either firm was O..
Hatfield Chilson, who with his
wife was a guest of United
States Borax and Chemical at
the 1857 dedication of its new
refinery at Boron, Calf. Mr.
Chilson was the principal
speaker at the event." he SAID.
At the time Mr.. Chilson was
undersecretary of the depart
ment.
Admits Accepting Lodging
Reached in Denver, Mr..
Chilson conceded he accepted
| lodging and meals from the
company. II prefer to let the
facts speak for themselves" Mr..
Chilson added when asked to
comment on the propriety Of
this.
Mr.. Chilson said he recalled
he stayed two nights and one
day at the inn and that ZAP
parently" the Borax firm paid
the bill.
I'm not sure how it was
DONE he said. Il didn't pay
for the accommodations"
Besides Mr.. Chilson. who now
is a Federal judge in Denver,
Mr.. Moss named Conrad Wirth,
director of the National Park
Service; jackson Price, assist
ant director of the Park Serv-
ice, and L. C. Merriam, regional
director of the Park Service, as
having taken the free hospital
ity.
At San Diego. Calf. Mr..
Merriam declined to comment
on the Moss charges until he
reads the full statement. The
others could not be reached for
immediate comment.
Cites Cost as $500
| Mr.. Moss said Mr.. Chilson
spent five free days at the inn
with his wife in November
1857. The normal charge for
their food and lodging would
have been 1920, he said.
Mr.. Merriam spent six nights
at the inn during negotiations,
paying Sl1 for what normally
would have cost $500, Mr.. Moss
said. He later went back for
visits totaling eight days and
paid $139 for $3.50 worth of
hotel service. the Congressman
added
Mr.. Wirth, he said. spent one
| free night at the inn in 1857
and Mr.. Price spent five nights
there last year. paying S54 in
stead of the standard charge OF
S140.
The Interior Department, in
reply to Mr.. Moss charges, said
that since 1888 its regulations
have provided that firms that
hold concessions in national
park areas shall. provide free
accommodations to certain de-
partment officials. The Furnace
Creek Inn is in the Death VAL
ley National Monument area.
Department Solicitor George
w. Abbott said the regulations
also provide for reduced rates
for other Federal and State
officials. This was based on
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Moss Says Firm Paid
u. S. Aides Resort Bill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss Democrat of California says some
Interior Department officials accepted free accommodations
plush Death Valley resort hotel from company that
negotiating valuable water rights with the department
Mr. Moss yesterday named the United States Borax g.
Chemical Co. the company involved and said Interior
Evening star., 1960-04-29
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON LEAVE

Joseph Young is on
leave. He will resume
writing The Federal Spot
light on his return.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
chance of showers late tomor-
row; visibility 6 to 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity,
April 3O-May 4

Temperatures will average
near normal. Normals for
Washington are 70 and 40 for
the high and low. Warmer to-
morrow, cooler Sunday and
Monday, warmer again Tues
day or Wednesday. Showers
tomorrow and Monday or
Tuesday may total one-third
inch.
River Report
Potomac. River clear at Harpers
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 81 Noon - 50
5 am. am, - SS6 ! pm. P.m. " " 8
Record Temperatures for the Year
HiShest, 95, on April 90.
Lowest, Is. on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Hish -------- 1l;09 am. 1I;4S am.
Hish ------- 1I:36 pm. 12:i5 pm.
Low - SPA pm. 7:O6 o m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, > hours: Bloody Point
Lisht, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 534
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island,
hours; Point Lookout. & hours.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:13am 7:59 . m
Sun. tomorrow 6:llam. 500 pm
Moon, today S:55 am. 1928 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mrs. Munson 80, 0,
Georgetown
Doctors Widow

Mrs. Mary A. Munson, 80,
widow of a Georgetown physi-
clan, died Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rosser
L. Hunter. 7211 Fairfax road,
Bethesda.
Mrs. Munson was the widow
OF DR.. Reginald Munson, who
died is years ago. The family
moved to Falls Church in 1914,
but DR.. Munson continued his
practice in Georgetown.
Mrs. MunSon was active in
Falls Church Presbyterian
Church for many years, and
also was a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Born in Cadiz, Ohio, she
came to Washington in 1895
when her husband started his
practice here.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Munson leaves three sons, Miles
A., OF Norfolk; Archibald T., of
Falls Church, and Col. Reginald
B., of Harrisburg; five grand
children and four great-grand-
children. A brother, Edwin T.
Arnold of Cadiz, also survives.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Falls Church Pres
byterian Church, with burial in
oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Joseph R. Conner,
80 Years With
Realty Concern

Joseph P. Conner. 70, a main
tenance employe of D. j.
Dunnigan, Inc, real estate
brokers, died Friday night of
a heart attack at his home,
"a Hamilton street NE.
Born in Luray, Va, Mr..
Conner came to Washington in
1922 and had worked for the
Dunnigan firm for 38 years.
Besides his wife, the former
Anita Embrey, he leaves five
sisters, Mrs. Matte Day, Mrs,
Bessie Embrey, Mrs. Cora Fulk,
Mrs. Mary Dowdy and Mrs.
Blanche Lunsford, all of Sum-
erduck, Va, and three brothers,
Quintin Conner of 1928 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, Cletus Conner
of 6401 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington and Dalton Conner
of Sumerduck. He also leaves
two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. KuIbfus

GraveSide services for Mrs
Sylvia Florence Kalbfus, widow
OF Admiral Edward c. Kalbfus
USN, retired, will be held at II
am. Wednesday in Arlington
Cemetery. She died February
% in Beira, Mozambique, East
Africa, while on a world cruise.
Admiral Kalbfus was twice
president of the Naval War
College at Newport, RI. Mrs.
KalbfuS had made her home in
Newport for the last is years.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs,
B. S. Watts of 34l6 Reservoir
road NV. and Mrs. c. B.
Mirick of 1901 Macomb street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Marie Day Stoddord, Active
In Work for Blind, Charities

Agriculture Department, the
Board of Economic Warfare,
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and the Public Housing
Administration.
She had been inactive pro-
fessionally since breaking a
hip in May, 1858.
During the last year Miss
Stoddard had been reading for
the blind in various parts of the
city, and had worked on max
ing recordings for the blind at
the Library of Congress.
She leaves three cousins, Mrs.
Franklin Korell of 428 North
Washington street, Alexandria; ;
Miss Catharine McEwen Ames
of 2150 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and Mrs. Sarah NJ
Snyder of 831 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Lucreziu Bori,
Opera Soprano
Sang With Curuso

NEW YORK, May 13 (AP)
|-Lucrezia Bori, one of the
great names of opera, died to-
day of a brain hemorrhage
She was 70.
Miss Bori, who made her for
NAL debut with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Association singing
opposite Enrico Caruso in 1912,
suffered the hemorrhage May
3 and had been unconscious
since.
A soprano, she was born in
Valencia, Spain, in 1887 and
made her operate debut in
Rome in 1908. She retired in
1885 after singing % leading
roles, including Manon, Juli-
ette, Melisande, Violetta, Mimi
and Louise.
Franco Armani, speaking for
Milan's famos La Scala theater
in Italy, said "She was a great
artist. Her success was most re-
markable if one considers that
she made her debut when opera
was filled with top singers"
After her retirement, she was
president of the Bagby Music
Lovers Foundation, which pro-
videS pensions for retired art
lists.
During the depression, she
was chairman of a citizens
committee credited with saving
the Met from financial disaster
Miss Boris real name was
Lucrecia Borja Gonzales de Ri
ancho and because of rigid So
cial conventions she had to
overcome family opposition be-
fore starting her career.
She never married and leaves
a brother, Vincente Borjo Con-
zales, in Valencia, and a cousin,
Lucrecia Borja Vincens, in Ha-
vana.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Rev. W. J.Orchord Dies:
With PouIists Since 73

The Rev. Walter j. Orchard,
76, a Paulist Father and treas
urer of st. Paul's College,
Catholic University, died yes
terday in New York City.
Father Orchard, who hadheld
the treasurer's post since 1947,
was in New York to attend the
ordination of seven young Paul
lists into the Roman Catholic
priesthood.
Born in Boston, Father Orch
ard was graduated from Holy
Cross College in Worcester
Mass. After receiving addi-
tional degrees in the arts and
theology from Catholic Univer-
sity, he was ordained into the
priesthood on May II, 1913,
in Boston.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

After his ordination, Father
Orchard served on parish stats
and in mission work in New
York, San Francisco, Toronto
and Los Angeles.
From 1925 to 1881 he was
superior and pastor of the Old
st. Mary's Church in Chicago.
He later was elected a consultor
of the Paulists Fathers.
He leaves two brothers, Louis
D. Orchard and George Orch
ard, both of Boston.
A solemn requiem mass will
be offered at st. Paul's College
at 6 am. tomorrow.
A funeral mass and burial
will be at st. Paul the Apostle
Church in New York on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Todd's Is Cited
By ETC, Denies
Ad Charges

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday cited Todd's dis
count stores for deceptive pric-
ing and guarantee claims.
The FTC charged the stores
a dvertised manufacturers
list" prices are not the regular
retail prices but are excessive.
The FTC said purchasers do
not save the differences be-
tween the higher sums and the
advertised sales prices as i'm
piled"
Dorrel Goldman. vice presi-
dent of Todd's, said the manu-
facturer's list prices advertised
were not represented as the
regular retail prices. He said
they were the actual manufac-
turers IlSC prices, however.
The FTC further charged
some mattresses advertised as
fully guaranteed" in fact had
limitations. Mr.. Goldman said
the FTC put out new regula-
tions two weeks ago about
guarantees and that the firm
would no longer advertise it's
merchandise as fully guaran-
teed."
The FTC charged Todd's
frequently will not consum-
mate the sale and make de-
livery" unless customers agree
to pay an additional service
charge on merchandise. Mr..
Goldman denied this. He said
the FTC was "harrassing"
Todd's, claiming the firm has
been cited twice while the bulk
of its competitors has been ig-
nored by the agency.
The firm has 80 days to
answer the complaint.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Services for Miss Marie Day
Stoddard, So, a Georgetown
resident who was active in work
for the blind here, were held
yesterday at Gawler's Chapel
Burial will be in Union Gene
terry in Stratford, Conn, to-
morrow.
Miss Stoddard died last Mon
day at her home, 3405 Prospect
avenue NV, of a congestive
heart condition.
Born in New London, Conn,
she was tutored abroad and
studied at Zurich, Oxford, the
Sofbonne, Brussels and Dublin.
She managed charity drives IN
New York City and also lived
in California before coming to
Washington in 1885.
A Federal Government en-
ploye for more than 20 years,
Miss Stoddard served in the
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Jewish Unit Meets

Capt. Julian B. Carrick of
the Army Judge Advocate
Generals Office. will discuss
courts-martial and the chap
laincy at a luncheon meeting
OF the Jewish Welfare Board
Religious Services Committee
at l2:15 pm. Tuesday in the
National Jewish Welfare Board
Building, 1887 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DRathH

NfR Nav II. 1853, VI WALTER II wsdnfsfaf NJ REfb
of 2S39 Birney pl. Sc. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs; Amelie Reid. devoted
father, father Of m Miss Barbara Bed Bed. M.
Reid, Jr. He is also survived by
three sisters. three brothers. other
relatives and many friends. After
II pm. Sunday, May Is, friends are
Hams Funeral Home, 4445 Dsane
ave. ne. where services will be held
on Monday, May 10, at l pm, with
Elder Martin officiating. Interment
Harmony Memorial Park Cemetery.
IDA R. on Friday. May
13, 1880 IDA R. ROBINSON OF
of Mrs Gladys T Coleman. Also
many friends. After 12 noon Sun
day, May 10. friends are invited
to call at her late residence. Re
Monday. Nav il. at 8 am, at St.
Benedict the Moor Catholic Church,
21st st. and Oklahoma ave. ne.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Arrangements by Mcclure.
Is
JOHN HENRY. On Tues
day, May 70; 1850. at the Arlington
Of ioS ssth % st. he. ne, the ~ beioved
husband of Betty Jean Robinson, the
devoted son of Leila P. Robinson
of 432 ] 5th st. s.e.,. father of Regan
Robinson. He also leaves six sisters,
mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Copeland, and many other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at
the funeral home Of Alexander S
Pope. Ala 18th st. Sc. after 2
rosa rosary iG'i viii be ~rs rescited' at T ) pm. tns
on Monday, May 10, at 10 am,
at st. Cyprian's Church, 18th and
c SITS. Sc. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery. 1915
REINGRUBER, MARIE AGNES. Sud-
denly, on Thursday, May II, 1860,
MARIE fsr AGNEs 6fSidsnfs RE1NasGBER sifFBE Ys bs:
loved wife Of Richard F Rein
gruber and mother of George z
REYNOLDS of Washington. D. c.; John
], Reynolds of Arlington. Va; Mrs.
Briggs of Sterling, Va. She also
is survived by thirteen grandchil-
dren and sixteen great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may cali at the s.
H; Hines co. Funeral Home, 29O1
The holy sacrifice OF the mass will
be offered at st. Johns Catholic
Church. $3.50 Ell Nido rd., Mclean,
Va, on Monday May 10. at 10
am, for the repose of her soul.
Interment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. Is
KATHRYN FOLEY, Sud-
denly. on Thursday, May IL. 1860,
at Richmond, Va. KATHRYN FOLEY
ROHRBACH of 1000 Massachusetts
ave. NV. beloved wife of James
Peter Rohrbach. mosaer of the Rev.
Peter Thomas Rohrbach, o. c. D.,
and sister of Miss Mae Foley Of
jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y,
and Mrs. Anna Rebo of Putnam
Valley, N Y. Frienos may call at
the De Vol Funeral Home. 2224
Wisconsin ave. n W, from Z pm.
to 10 pm. Saturday. NAV IA, and
Sunday. May 10. Requiem mass
will be offered at the Church of
the Annunciation, 1850 Massachu-
setts ave. NV. on Monday, May
10, at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Is
RUDD, SERENA. Interment WASH
ington National Cemetery, 2:30 pm
Monday, May 16, 1860 Is
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Anurtltng

KuNE, ISADOR. There will be an
unyeiling Of snGp Monpmsnt wTrsn o1 to s5n. TN.
day, May %. 1860, at 1880 pm,
al the George Washington Gene
terry IWorkmen's Circle Section)t
Riggs rd. Hyattsville, Nd.
SHEER. RUBEN NJ. There will be an
unveiling of a monument to the
memory of RUBEN NJ SHEER. be-
loved husband Of Ida NJ. .Worshot--
sky Sheer and devoted father OF
Frederick B, Sheer, on Sunday, May
%, 1860. at pm, at the ShaIi
Jerusalem Cemetery c St, Woourn,
Mass. Relatives and friends IN
Vited