davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DANDRIDGE. CLARENCE B. On

Thursday, January y. 1850. CLAIR
ENCE B CAMBRIDGE Of 443l z
Ct. Sc, husband OF Beatrice
Dandridge He Is also survived by
other relatives and friends. After
B m. Monday. January %. friends
are invited TO call at the Jarvis
Chapel, l432 You st NV. where
funeral services will he held on
Tuesday. January 20. at 10 am In
tcrment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-25
NELSON. RUTH MORRIS. On Sunday

January -. 1880 al her residence.
B335 3Ist st NV. RUTH MORRIS
NELSON. beloved wife OF Almon s.
Nelson and mother OF MIS-, Mary
Strom: sister OF Mrs. Nellie Brat
tain. Miss Bertha Morris and Mrs.
Carrie Rullman. Friends may call
at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home.
5l03 wisconsin ave. NV. where
services will be held Tuesday. jan
nary Oh ht \ n m InIermanI nrlNafe
Evening star., 1960-01-25
MOORE, FANNIE n On tridav Janr

airy %. 1860, at the District Gen
eral Hospital FANNIE H. MOORE
OF iglS l5tn ST. NV. devoted wife
Of the late Walter E. Moore She
leaves TO mourn their loss a brother.
Wycliffe Homer Of Great Falls.
Mont a brother and sister lin law.
Dr.. and Mrs z. L. Hofiler OF Eliza
beth City \ C; three nepheWS. Dr..
". ". doffier, Thomas Homer and
Richard Hoffier OF Elizabeth City,
C., and one niece. Sadie H Ham
ilton OF Washington. D C: also
ing at the John T. Rhines a. Co.
Funeral Home 3015 18th st. ne
where friends may call after pm.
Monday, January rs. and where
funeral services will be held Janu-
ary 20, at 10 noon. the Rev E
Franklin Jackson oficiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

January "a, 1850. at the Home for
the Incurables. MRS GLADYS ETA
Byers, mother OF Miss Edith Elizabeth
and Miss Madeline Jeanette Byers:
sister OF Mrs. Grover c. Poole OF
Raleigh. N c., and the late Mrs.
Percy. H Head of Caldwell. Ohio.
Friends may CAL at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Massachusetts
ave. ne. Funeral services will be
held at the Chapel Of Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Wednesday. January -,
at 30 . m. EntomDment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery Charlottesville. Va
and Richmond. Va. papers please
copy 20
Evening star., 1960-01-25

iOORE, FANNIE II. Ofncers and
N members CT Naomi Chap
RSH ter. No. a. O-der OF the
YAK Eastern Sfsr are requested
<AN{Af92S to attend the funeral of
Sister FANNIE H, MOORE
V on Tuesday. January ~.
at l2 noon. at the John
T RhineS a. Co Funeral Home,
3OI5 10Th Et ne
Evening star., 1960-01-25
VIOLA ASHLEY, W. NJ.
JOHN T. LEWIS, W. p.
P. NJ LUCY TURNER, Secy

SARAH n. Oficers and
members OF Richard Howell Gleaves
Assembly, No. =. Order Of the Golden
Circle, are requested to attend twl-
light services for L. L. SARAH H.
STEVENSON, al ON. Monday.
January IS. 1880, at Morrow A.
Woodford Funeral Home. 1872 llth
81. NV. Funeral Tuesday. January
90 at IL am. Lincoln Temple
Conversational Church. llth and r
EFFIE N. COLEMAN. L. L Ruler,
ELMlRA @. HENDERSON. L. L Secy
Evening star., 1960-01-25

CUTHILL. MARGARET z. IN Sat-
GARET Z CoGHILI Of ii04 Queen
s. ne Apt !. beloved mother Of
Charles Coghill and grandmother of
Peginald Coghill. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE, Inc 20
Evening star., 1960-01-25
OLIVER. c. PERCY. On Sunday, Jar

p2tcY = 19so orykF a Ellington HofP,a
Kenmore st, Arlington. Va, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth A. oliver; IA
ther Of Benjamin A. and Edgar NJ.
Oliver OF Mclean. Va. brother OF
Mrs Grace Stevens OF Arlington.
Va Mrs. Lois Neuhaus OF Wash
inRton. d. c.. and Sidney Melvin
oliver OF Silver Spring. Md He
also is survived by fve grandch.l-
dren Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 wilson blvd
Wednesday January 81. thence TO
St Georges Episcopal Church,
North Nelson st and Fairfax DIR e,
Arlington. Va where funeral Scrv-
ices will be held at . pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-25
SPARKS WILLIE n Suddenly or

Monday. January rs. 1860. at his
residence, 545 North Piedmont ST..
Arlington. Va. WILLIE D. SPARKS
beloved husband OF Mabel B. Sparks.
father Of Mrs. Dorothy Lockwood,
Mrs. Kathleen Bracket, Mrs Helen
Reed. Mrs. Hilda Herrel and Mrs.
Barbara Boger. He also is survived
by three sisters. one brother and II
srsndGhI6Ten era TisnaS Tos may cal oS az
North Fairfax Or. Arlington. Va,
where services will be hello Thurs
day January ~. at II am. Inter-
ment AndreW Chanel Cemetery u
Evening star., 1960-01-25

DPchJ, Cn fTluhy, january ~,
1860 CLARA ELIZABETH PARIS
lnee Deck OF Falls Church. Va,
beloved wife of the late Rev James
W Paris and mother OF Donald
s Paris Of Arlington, Va. and
Paul s. Paris Of West Orange,
N j. Friends may call at the
Mitchell Funeral Home. 1000 Eutaw
place, Baltimore. Md on Sunday,
January "a. from 4 to 8 pm Serv-
ices on Monday. January 20. at 2
pm Interment Druid Ridge Gene
terry. Baltimore, Md. 25
POWELL, ALBERT C. On Thursday
POWELL Of Mitchellvile, Md. de.
voted husband Of Virginia M Powell
father OF David Genelle. Verneil
Gerald Beverly and Arlene Powell
and brother of MesdameS Alice wal.
lace, Sarah Anderson, Elizabeth
Newman, Ellen Harris and Mae
Fletcher and Elzlne, Thomas Fred.
eriCk. Richard Earl. Arthur Hilton
James and Melvin Powell Other
relatives and many friends also sur
vive After pm. Monday. Jan.
uary @5. friends are invited to cal
at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV where services will bt
held on Tuesday, January 26. at /
pm lnterment ArlinRton Nstiona
Cemetery. G5
Evening star., 1960-01-25

January "a. 1850. MARY A Ne
NAMARA Of $3.50 Piney Branch rd.
NV. beloved mother OF Mrs Marie
Morris Nand Thomas Mcnamara,
grandmother of Helen Ann ard Dor
othy Jean Morris. Funeral from, the
Collins Funeral Home. 1921 l4th st.
NV. Wednesday, January ~. at 9:30
am REQUIEM mass at the Church
Of the Nativity AZ 10 am Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1960-01-25

January 22, 1880. SARAH m I''fs' +
STEVENSON, wife OF the late james
V Stevenson, mother CT MAJ. Did
ley W. Stevenson. She is also sur
viVed by one SisTel Mrs, Dora z.
Hall: two grandchildren. Dudley W.
Jr. and Donald w Stevenson:
daughter-in-.aw. Mrs. Mildred c.
friends Alter II noon Monday.
January %. friends may call at the
Morrow s. Mo1diord Funeral Home
At 1877 lth st. NV Funeral SerV-
ices tuesday. January -, at II am.
from the incoiI Temple Congrepa-
tional Church. ilth and r sts NV,
the Rev {. Shelby Rock CficiatinE
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tery Casktt will not be open in
church 2b
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DrathH

BAUGHAN. EUGENE W. OF 472S
ary "a. 1850 son Of Eugene T. and
Dorothy W. Baughan. half-brother
Carter. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 517 llth st. Sc, on
Wednesday January ~. at II noon.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-25

urday. January 70. 800, at Casualty
Hospital. BROWN STANLEY. beloved
son OF Mrs. Bertha Stanley and
brother Of Mrs. Ileene McKeehan,
Mrs. Ruth @ Slew and william
Howard Stanley OF BakersVille, N. C.
Friends may call at the Rinaldi
Funeral Eome, sl6 X 81. ne. where
services vii. be held on Wednesday.
January -. at l:30 pm. In
,erment ArnrgtUn National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DODD, SUSIE. OF 1904 Uobar, q,

DODD, SUSIE. OF ! BO4 Hobart Ct,
NV. on January %, 1850 wife OF
the late Herbert H Dodt mother Of
Mrs Dorothy Bryan ana Mrs Evelyn
Atkins Services at Chambers
Funeral Home 1900 Chaplin st ".
Wednesday January n at 1890
am lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DrathH

RAKoT; Axe y FANNIE 4Ss1 2 On On Sunday, !.nS- .n,
torium, FANNIE z. RAKoW. SO Far
rssut pl. NV. beloved mother Of
Clarence L. Rakow; grandmother Of
Clarence 1. Rakow, jr; Of Silver
sSon Of FTankln ssseF v o. Sifa Sssster rsTkef Sf
Mrs. Sarah Kean OF CHICAGO. III.
FriendS may call at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th. st.
NV, until 3 pm. Monday (parking
facilitieSl. Services and interment at
oskaloosa. Iowa.
RENFRO. DR.. DANIEL I. On Friday,
January 90. 1880, DR. DANIEL l
husband Of the late Ollie C Renfro.
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE. Inc. So
Robson. LEO r. On Saturday, jan
uary %, 1850. at her residence. 6407
45th pl.. Riverdale. Md, LEO R.
ROBSON, aunt OF Philip Rachford
Of Crosse Point Farms. Mich. and
Charles Friede Of Little Silver, \ J.;
ca call fhs at The T Il Hines Hin rsnqS CO. Funeral 1y
Home. 290l l4th st. NV, from 4
pm. until 9 pm. Tuesday; Services
from the above funeral home on
parking facilities). Interment Ar
.ington National Cemetery In lieu of
flowers, contributions may be made
to the Heart Association.
SLATER. LAWRENCE b. On Sunday,
In1v.r:,,v January "a ISs9 GsSSSssoTn
SLATER OF $500 Wisconsin ave.
NV. beloved husband Of Doris z.
Slater, brother of Clarence Slater of
College Park, Mo-, and Mrs, Carroll
E. Day OF Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st and Massachusetts,
ave. ne. where services will be held
Tuesday January .6. at "'3O pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SLATER. LAWRENCE B. 1t is re-
~N6rS ouested that the members
49, OF the Capitol Hill Lions
AN Club meet at 3 pm.
NLR Monday. January 25 1850,
A at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts S
ave Se
FRANK s. SHARP. Pres.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DRURY. PRUDIs S. On Sunday. Jan

oRURY, PRuDIs $. on sunday. jan
beloved wife Of Robert A Druiy
daughter OF George L. Snyder Fu-
neral from the Simmons Bros Fu-
neral Home, 1881 Good Hope I'd Sc
parking facilities. TUESDAY, Jan
Ignatius Catholic Church, Oxon Hill,
Md. where mass will be offered at
10 am. for the repose Of his soul,
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Friday. January -. 1850. at the
MontRomery County General Hos
pital. REMUS A. WALKER, beloved
husband of Cordelia r. walker. son
Of RemuS A Walker, brother OF
Mrs Marjorie scott. Richard and nd
James A. Walker. and Bernard r,
Hood Also surviving are a host OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral
Tuesday. January 20. at pm.
from the SnoWden Funeral Home.
Rockville, Md. tnterment Ash Me-
mortal. Sandy Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

January -, 1900. at his residence,
1924 Duncan st. ne. the REV JOHN
7. BROOKS, beloved husband Of Eliza
W. BROOKS, father CT Mrs. Sarah
Z Arthur and Mrs. Serena Peyton;
grandfather of Edward H. and Re-
becca Brooks: brother Of Mrs.
ReOecca Martin hnd Thomas Brooks
orother- -in-lav of ldTS Carrie
5roome: uncle OF Thomas Delaney
and MIS- Catherine B. jolly. He is
also survived by other relatives and
friends The late Rev Brooks will
Church. 4lO7 47th ave. Hladens-
burg. Nd. from pm. Tuesday.
January 26, to 9 am. Wednesday,
January -. thereafter at Greater
Mount Zion Baptist Church. 9Th and
Maryland ave ne. where services
will be held al pm Interment
Carver Memorial Cemetery. Services
hv
Evening star., 1960-01-25
NORTON John T. On Sunday lar

uaTy "a. 1860. JOHN T. NORTON.
beloved brother Of Robert L. Norton.
Lucy Nicholson and Carrie Connor.
Notice of services later. Arrange
mentS BY rakoma Funeral Home
Evening star., 1960-01-25

JONDHNi MADOE z. OF 4NUW ETC 81
College Park, Md on January "a
and Howard A. Jordan. Services and
internment wellington Ohio Tues
day, January 20, at l pm. Services
by Chamber
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Fla, on January -, 1860, wife Of
c, 1t. Col Daniel r. Robert NJ.
Clark. and Mrs Dorothy Valette.
Services at the Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 1lth st Sc. on Tuesday,
January "a, at 2.3O pm Interment
WASHINGTON National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-01-25

uary %. 1880. HAZEL 7. WEsT,
beloved mother Of Roosrt C. l.,
also Is survived by FOUR grandchil-
The late Mrs. West may be viewed
ct The Stewart Funeral Fome. 30
H ST ne. after 3 pm. fionday.
january %. where services will be
held on Tuesday. January 80 at
etrry Ch
Evening star., 1960-01-25

HOFFMAN. ELZIE $. In loving mem
ELZ1E s. HOFFMAN. who passed
away fourteen years ago today, jan
uary %, 1876
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. {.
KAMlNKA, CAROLA. In afectionate
memory Of CAROLA KAMINKA. who
passed away one year ago today,
January %, 1859.
1t is hard to understand why one
so kind and unselhsh was taken
away. You live in many beautiful
and happy memories.
DEVOTED FRIENn
Evening star., 1960-01-25

on Tuesday January 10, 1850, at
WHITEHEAD OF 4@3 Massachusetts
ave NV. He is survived by a
loving father Charles Whitehead, ,
hve sisters and tlvH brothers; his
fiancee, Miss Constance Ellis. and a
host Of other relatives and friends,
There will not be any viewing OF
the remains. Funeral services at
the Corinthian Baptist Churcn. 500
Eye st. NV az ! pm on Tuesday,
January 20. the Rev r p uainey
officiatinR lntermcnt Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Montgomery Bros.
in charge. rB,2b
Evening star., 1960-01-25

HARLEY, VIVIAN L. In loving mem
ory OF my dear wife, mother and
grandmother, VIVIAN L. HARLEY.
who departed this life one year ago
today. January %. 1859.
Always so true, unselfiSh and kind.
rev OF this world her equal youll
flnd.
A beautiful life that came to an end
She died as she lived. everyone's
friend
There could never be another
As wonderful as you. dear Mother
LOVING HUSBAND, DEVOTED
GHILDREN AND GRANDCHiL-
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Leifur Mognusson, Directed
Washington Office of ILO

Leifur Magnusson, 76, retired
Washington director of the
Washington Office of the Inter-
national Labor Organization,
died Monday in Claremont,
Calf, in an auto accident.
Mr.. Magnusson, a native of
Iceland, began his service with
the ILO, a specialized agency
of the League of Nations, in
Geneva in 1922 and was hon.
ored by the Icelandic govern
ment for his local office until
his retirement in 1889.
After coming to the United
States as a child, Mr.. Mag
nusson grew up in Duluth,
MINI.
He was graduated magma
cum laude in 1905 from the
University of Minnesota. Upon
graduation he taught in Min
nesota briefly before coming to
Washington to work for the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
In 1915, he received a law de-
gree from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
His Geneva duties included
editing the English edition of
the international Labor Review
After his retirement in 1899,
Mr.. Magnusson taught on the
faculty of the War College here
before moving to Claremont.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
H. BuehIer Dies,
Retired Wholesaler

H. Albert Buehler, Sc, for
many years a food wholesaler
in the Washington area, died
Monday at Kensington Gar
dens Nursing Home, Kensing-
ton. Md, where he had lived
since 1858.
Born in Wurttemberg, Ger
many, Mr.. Buehler emigrated
to this country in 1888 and
came to Washington in 1899.
Between 1918 and 1928 he
rented meat stalls in the old
Center Market, Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street NV,
and in the Riggs Market. for
merly at P and Fourteenth
streets NV.
In 1926 Mr.. Buehler opened
a provision company in his
name in Silver Spring, operat-
ing it until his retirement in
1914.
He was a charter member
Of the Silver Spring Elks Lodge,
a life honorary member of the
Concord Club of Washington,
and belonged to the Washing
ton Saengerbund and the
Wasl1ingtonia Schlarafia, a
discussion group.
Mr.. Buehler leaves two sons,
Albert B., 9605 Bruce drive,
Alvin F., 1915 East Falkland
lane, a daughter. Mrs. Alma
P. Schaeffer, 1880 Oaklawn
Evening star., 1960-02-17
l. Mugnusson,
Ex-Officiul ofILO

Leifur Magnusson, 76, a
former director of the Wash
ington Office of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization, was
fatally injured Monday in an
automobile accident in Clare
mont. Calf.
Mr.. MagnusSon had held the
directors post from 1924 to
1889. From 1910 to 1920 he was
an employe of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
He was graduated magma
cum laude from the University
OF Minnesota in 1905. He
received an LIB. degree from
Georgetown University in 1915.
Mr.. Magnusson leaves two
sons. F. S. Magnusson, 206
Park Hill place, Fairfax; and
John of New York.
He also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Wathen-Dunn of
Lexington, Mass.
He will be buried in Clare
mont. Calf
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Mrs. Baylor, 80,
D. 6. Teacher

A requiem mass was to be
said today at st. Gabriel'S
Catholic Church for Mrs. Pearl
Gray Baylor, 80, who died
Sunday at her home at 213
Webster street NV. She was
to be buried in Lincoln Gem
etery.
A lifetime resident of wash
ington, Mrs. Baylor received
her bachelor of science degree
from Miner Teachers College
IN 1855. She was member of
the faculty of Turner Elemen-
tary School.
Mrs. Baylor leaves her son,
Scott, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gray. all of
the home address.
She also leaves three broth
ers, George T. Gray of home
address; Roscoe C. Gray, 1853
L street NE; and Ernest Riggs,
jr.. 2614 Twenty-second street
NE.
Also surviving are Mrs. Bay
lor's two sisters, Joan c. Gray
of home address and Helen
Dolores Warrick of Cranston,
R. I.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Gorrott W. Wolfe, Retired
Planning Officer With IRIS

CARROT w. Wolfe, 62, retired
Internal Revenue Service plan
ming officer, died Saturday at
his home, 6510 Fifth street
NV.
A veteran Government en-
ploye. Mr.. Wolfe retired as a
senior planning officer in the
IRIS collections office in 1858.
He joined the IRIS in 1920, had
43 years of Federal service, and
had been commended for out
standing work.
A native of the District, he
was a graduate of the old Busi-
ness High School here.
He was an avid amateur radio
operator and for many years
maintained ham" facilities at
his home and his summer cot
tage at Breezy Point, Md.
A member of Stansbury Ma
sonic Lodge. No. "a, and the
AlmaS Temple, he played in the
Shrine band. He also belonged
to the Presbyterian Church OF
the Pilgrims.
Mr.. Wolfe leaves his wife.
the former Mercer Smith. of
the home address: three sisters.
Mrs. Lillian Harry of 4303
River road NV, Mrs. Pauline
Allen of Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Mrs. Cecil Bealer of Charlotte,
N. c.: two brothers, John L.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Pope Gives Hint
Of Beutificution
For Stepinuc

VATICAN CITY, Feb. II
tAP).-Pope John XIII said
today the death of Aloizije
Cardinal Stepinac recalled that
of Christ. He indicated the
Yugoslav prelate will be beati-
fed, the second highest honor
of the Roman Catholic Church.
The 78-year-old head of the
church spoke at a memorial
service in st. Peters Basilica
for Cardinal Stepinac, who
died a week ago.
Convicted. by a Yugoslav
Communist court in 1946 on
charges of collaborating with
the Nazis, Cardinal Stepinac
served five years in prison and
then was confined to his native
village of Krasic. He stead
faStly denied the charges.
. Twenty-eight cardinals lis
tened as the pontiff praised the
dead cardinal, who never came
to Rome for the symbolic red
hat of the high rank to which
the late Pope Plus XII elevated
him in 1858.
His prolonged tribulations
in IS years of exile from his
Archdiocese of Zagreb in his
own fatherland and the serene
dignity and confidence in his
continued suffering have placed
him before universal admira-
ton and veneration," said the
Pope.
The Pope'S use of the word
"veneration" indicated that the
process for beatification of the
cardinal-and eventually pos
Sibly canonization-would be
started.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Joseph A. Howell Ex-Heod
Of Southern Chemical Firm

tional Plant Food Institute and
was its first president in 1855.
He had been a director of
First and Merchants National
Bank and the Bank of Virginia
in Richmond and had served
as president of Tobacco By
products & Chemical Corp, a
wholly owned subsidiary of the
chemical firm. He was a con-
sultant on agricultural chem
icalS to the Commercial Solvent
Corp. of New York.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Heakes Howell,
and a son, Joseph A. Howell,
jr., both of Richmond, Va: a
sister, Mrs. Paul E. Keen of 209
West Greenway boulevard,
Falls Church, and four BROTH
ers, John E. of Houston, Tex;
w. Frank of Ozark, Ala; j.
Shain of Mobile, and George
D. of Dothan, Ala.
Funeral services and burial
will be Friday in Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

chise we have, we are going to
lose it."
Mr.. Wheeler also said that
a low registration could have
a harmful effect on the drive
for home rule for the District.
Mr.. Fairbanks agreed later
that ''if we don't get good rep
resentation at the election on
May 3, the opponents of home
rule and national representa-
ton can say we are not really
interested in these things"
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Turner
recommended that the board
either deputize qualified per-
sons in civic and labor organi-
cations to register other mem
bers in these groups or send
board-employed registrars out
10 meetings for this purpose.
They also requested that the
registration Office in the Dis
trict Building be kept open dur
ing evening hours.
Registration at the District
Building is now conducted
from $50 am. to 4:3O pm,
Monday through Friday. The
branch registrations will be
held at 20 places throughout
the city in March and April,
each for a two-and-a-h half day
period.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
William Sanders,
Lumbermen's
Tax Unit Chief

William E. Sanders, 43, as
siStant general counsel and di-
rector of the tax division of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, died Sunday at
Palmetto Medical Clinic in
Wauchula, Fla.
Mr.. Sanders home was at
10706 Lombardy road, Silver
Spring. He had been recupera-
ting in Florida after prolonged
disqualification with a circula-
tory condition. He had been
due to return to Washington
on Sunday.
A native of Brownsville, KY,
Mr.. Sanders came to Washing
ton in l947. He was a gradu-
ate of Columbus University
School of Law here.
He Joined the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association
in 1948 as assistant to the di-
rector of the law information
service and was named assist
ant general counsel in 1855.
Mr.. Sanders was a member
of the District, American, Fed
eral, and Federal Communica-
tionS Bar Associations.
He had been associated with
the United States immigration
and Naturalization Service in
Arizona and New Mexico before
coming to Washington, and was
a veteran of World War II.
Mr.. Sanders leaves his wife,
Helen; his mother, Mrs. Anne
Luvisi of Wauchula, Fla, and
a brother, Thomas B. Sanders,
of Chicago.
Graveside services will be at
2 pm. Friday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

The Star is, by far, the preferred
newspaper for the advertising of
Washington's lie aiding depart
ment stores, speciality shops and
other retail stores the year
'round-and especially so for the
Washington Birthday Sales. Be
sure to get your own copy of The
Sunday Star and shop through
it thoroughly. The time you
spend with The Star will pay for
itself many times over because
The Star will lead you to the best
bargains without loss of shop
ping time.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

ana three Saturdays as an
encourage more people to enroll
to vote.
He said the Office in room 8
of the District Building, Four
teenth and E streets NV
would be open from 9 am. to 4
pm. next Monday, George
Washington'S Birthday, and on
February 81, March 5 and
March IL.
The board made this deci-
sion after it was told by two
representatives of the District
Democratic Central Committee
and a labor official that its
registration procedures are
inadequate.
Appearing before the board
to urge more opportunities for
registration were A. L. Wheeler
chairman of the District Dem
ocratic Central Com nit te e,
Mrs. Polly Shackleton. secre-
tary of the D. C. Committee
for Humphrey, and ]. c. Turn
er, president of the Greater
Washington Central Labor
Council.
Although the board agreed
to keep its Office open for four
extra days. it postponed action
on other proposals to stimulate
registration.
Mr.. Wheeler warned that "if
We don't use the small fran