davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TYPIsT-RECEPTIONIST

An excellent opportunity for
q young lady with good typ
ing, neat appearance and O
warm, pleasant personality.
Should have knowledee Of
dictaphone: 5-day. 40-hour
week; pleasant working con-
ditions, including music
during working hours. All
company benefits. Call MR.,
OLIVER bet. IL to ~ and
2 to 3. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Form 1000 yrs. old. Graceful M
4 chinese water eolors, Modern
handpainted oriss.. for the dis
cerning decorator. A different and
gracious gift. JE. 4-695S.
BABY CARRIAGE AND CAR BEI.
| $I5: mans tuxedo. size 40, long'
S14: auto luggage rack, So: ali
IN good cond. co. 5-7415.
BABY CRiB, Edison, natural wood.
WE wet.prooi mat:: childs ward.
BABY CRIB, wardrobe. sheets, bic.
s5s' 5s' pAssinet; stroller; good cond.
baby CRIB with KantWet mattress.
RH RnHepae s,y very good condition. S25.
BABY NEEDS-Edison crib, Peter.
S9n s5rolier. etc.. S3S or best offer.
BANJO ,UKE, cushion, skates, radio.
jE' 4asler 4ca5ssperies' tubs util. cart.
BAR CABINET, desk chair. cherry
i Eooa; TV 2l-in. Zenith. Call JE.
BARGAINS. ,lIe1;..ss BARGANs on new
9 PC. dining room set. $I60. 8 ne.
bedroom set complete inc. spring
mattress .S130. 4 pc. sectional
foam rubber sofa, nylon uphoI-
stored S195. sofabed and match.
ing Chairs, drawer chest $50. o
IN 4 x Tn6s 41si $40. Lamp table. etc.
sAIRG,AsIIN@D,eeg yIs,ssI Il, freeze; FriEidatTe
1-ton Gibson Thin-Line air cond.. %
cost 1912, want $3.50. Also sE-ton
air cond.. cost $500, want SI00:
2-pc. mahog. bedrm. suite, cost
Sda4' $50: rec; rm. furn.. cost
SgS' 800: maple dble. bed. cost
| S52.50. S15; / youth bed, cost
So. All like-new cond. Must sell.
10. 1878.
BASES. TRAIN Homasote, ply
SSc Sss Sr Sq' key e sridee S2o sa 4MsSn
RuCKER LUMBER.
BED: double with spring and
KI. S-S941.
BED, tdbl) fnnerspring mattress.
box springs and harvard frame;
1-yr.-old. Excel. cond.: $50. Cali
LO. 5-1107 bet. 2 and 5 pm.
BED, twin sized maple. complete.
Ethan Allen. Like new. $40. HE.
4.28S6.
BED. Hollywood-type with End
foldaway bed which slides under;
with slipcover. Ov. $4,000.
BEDRM. SUITE, white lined oak;
Lasy Rivera drier; misc. JE. A.
293I.
BEDRM. FURN., John Widdicomb,
antique white and silver. Dual
headboard, 2 night tables, triple
dresser, l2 drawers and mirror.
Orig. price, $1,000. asking $3.50
or best offer. RA. 3-5S5S.
BEDRM. SUITE, modern; bookcase
headboard, ike new. Also, sofa.
bed, sleeps 2: reas. he. 4-0716.
BEDRM. SUITE, maple, twin beds,
chest-on-chest and night table,
excel. cond. OIL. 6-3966.
BEDRM. FURN.-Beaut, Jade green
hand-painted set, twin beds,
dresser. chiffonier. vanity. etc.
$3.50; Coldspot refgr.. $50; 2 gas
ranges, $50, S35. OIL. 4-6627.
BEDROOM SUITE, Apiece walnut
finish. good cond.: dresser. vanity,
chest. dble bed. 10. 3-5734.
BEDROOM SUITE, 5-piece walnut
set; twin beds. chest Of drawers,
dresser. small table: S42. Mattress,
springs not incl. VIII. 2-lS79.
BEDROOM. 3-pc. mod. Tangier
mahog., dble. bookcase bed. chest,
dresser w/mirror: sacr. KI. 9-7S64.
BEDROOM SUITE, dble. bed VIA
chests OF drawers, mattress,
springs. Also platform rocker. VIII.
BEDRM. SET twin beds); ironer
C1ronrite); add. mach; TV; desk;
lamps: rugs, etc. RA. 6-2966.
BEDRM.-LIV. RM.-DINETTR
Evening star., 1960-12-04
slruArloRs MEN
CONTINUED

YOUNG MAN, drivers license, de.
sires house cleaning, radio repair,
or work Of any kind. CO. 5-9549
YOUNG MARRIED MAN looking foI
Job. as truck driver. chauffeur
porter or houseman. RA. 6-6554
C0LORED-ExPER. CAB DRIvEE
tics. MORRIS. no: t5 s-loS4.. .DDl'n'
COLORED MAN with station Wag.
on, desires work. delivery. etc
LU. 3-26S6. 14s
COLORED MAN wants work; res.
taurant, porter, etc. HO. 2-19l6
Evening star., 1960-12-04
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AARON TAYLOR d SONS. BLDG
maint., plasterins, paint. misc
ReAs, Want work. HO. 2-4O59
Call pm. TO 8 am.
ADDITI0Ns-BRICK WORK. ce,
ment, baths. kitchen remodelina
rec, rm. code compliances: gen.
elsl work. Lu. i-5soo. '
ADDITIONS. GARAGES and re.
modeling; plans furn., Al work,
AL rel. OIL. 4-2759 all day Sat.
ALL TYPES MASONRY and car.
pentry work. Additions, gaf., rec
rms, retaining walls, iaGstont
patios. Work guaranteed; 8 yrs
to pay. RE. 6-2297. RE. o.9iiS
ALUM. SIDING, roofing, guttefing
downspouts and carpentry; fret
est; FHA financing. LU. 4-s95i
BEST QUALITY WORK and sery,
ys: For free estimate OusTsi on eisci
mssanry Ialsai 'saIlfIntTy' sslI tE a.SsslsRSti SsslsRStins
BLACK TOP driveways, sod. toI
Brick WORK. t1csil 1ccsaiil LS. Semsns snlSs7l.a an'
BRlCKWORK; walls, steps, chin.
news, repairinR. etc, First-ciasl
workmanship. LA 9-22SS.
BRICK-CONCRETE WORK, water.
proofing, painting. ADJ e.4SIi
any time. +. PAYNE 49,
BRICK WORK WANTED-Waiis
steps, porches. garages:
CARPENTRY; roofing. recreation
rooms and fences Of ali kinds
Reas. JEFFREYs. Ii. 6-974O.
CARPENTRY, European general
carpenter, cabinetmaker. Rec
rms. cornices, bookcases, book
shelves. furn. refinish., etc. Call
anytime. VIII. 6-3196.
CHlMNEYs. smokey firepis, and
preiabs. repaired and bird -proofed
Y. b. OST1 CO. CHI. S-43O3.
CLEAN RAIN CUTTERS and checI
pm. SP. 3-b525.
ELECTRICAL WIRING = Residen
tial. comnhl, Lie. Va, Nd. b. c
Free est. MAISEL'5 ELEC. Co, 81
Kennedy st. NV. RA. $4,000.
1EESSAhSSs1vEdaS ESASo BoRS M2sonfFs. IRs flss Re, Ro
personality fence, rec. rm., siding
b colors, never needs paint; sam.
pies; free estimates. DU. 7-1523
EXPERT PIANO TUNING and re-
pair; Rebuilding, REIN. RA. 3-4O5O
S:3O.7 pm. weekdays, 10-4 Sat
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Special rates through Decem.
per. FATHER AND SON. 10. 2.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish-
ing prices reas., work guaran-
.teed. G. c. DEAToN. RA. 6-7662
FLOORS, sand and finishing. / dc
my own work. SP. 2.7776 or SP
3-S74b. a
FURNITURE FINISHING
Rehnishing, Antiquing
.Stenciling, Artwork
Restoration or Redesiening
BROWN q WALLACE
TU. 2-61s1
Evening star., 1960-12-04
'NSS
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

s''XMAS SPECIALIZE
"a Price Mon Gold Star Coursel)
Beginners! -Womenl Ages 1880
START MONDAY, DEC. S
| night vk. (6:3O-S:3O), IL vks.
. nights wk. t6:30-S:30l. 8 wks.
1MIaaks & ! or nights vesklyl
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(somstime Broker. Nd. D. c.. Va
REAL ESTATE KNOW HOW
D; c. Va. Nd. tauRht Mon. and
Wed. nights. 6:30-S:3O: men and
women. ~ sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice, Financ-
cOntrasRtDs pros:rtS sass; Lssns,
Settlements. TRAINEES placed,
full or part time, Oldest and Most
COMPLETE COURSE in the Ns.
tons Capital for Statesmen. Seller,
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor
ENROLL this class Mon, g pm,
air.eond. Classroom N 3rd door
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture ct $50
Call DE. 2-52S6 or BX. 5000
or Just come Mon, q pm. sharp
No better Course at Any Price
REAL ESTATE LAW
WE PREPARE YOU 1909 FoH
DC, Md. or Va. Exam,
|. REALTY COLLEGE
START NOW ALL 1851 EXAMS
Enroli now for D. c., Nd, Va, ExamI
over 4'7OO Trainees! Free Place
Ea.y z .T,l5,,,!,g Parking a. 1919 p St, NV,
Often Imitated-Never Rausied''
over 500 Exam QUESTION: Coyered
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS
MARSHALL J. WAPLE SAYS
MANY DEALS ARE LOST BY NOR
KNOWING THE ANSWERS"
we have 80 complete Real Estats
Courses In brief form. viii sei
70 nrst comers at S15 each. Con.
tains questions and answers, I,
VIII give you more enthusiasm
and know how.
knowing the Answers 1,
0A11S~a.,p
Evening star., 1960-12-04
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
RARE
OPPORTUNITY

~ @S - ~ = h Il L
] am disposing of the major mar
OF my collection that includes il
so Genuine MEISsEN fruriness
compotes, and groups togethe,
with fine large DRESDEN mirror
0 iisht chandelier and matchinI
sconceS.
SO pieces of CHINESE porcelain
1aoe' amber, lacquer, iron AM
Gay oolects from Shang, Han
sung, Mlng. and Ching periods
az authenticated. many Illustrates
,ana from private prominent col
KOREAN Dor porcelain uIaSlesi Collections aus 8
kori period and JAPANESE print
ov Hiroshige, Hokusai. and Uta
marc II and objects Of the TO
gagawa.
Fine ANTIQUE and modern CHINEsI
IuEnishtngs including scrolls
Pekln blue glass collection, chairs
altar table. 4-fold teak and rose
wood screen and 1ne Persian sin
prayer rug.
FRENCH Bronze Dore 9 light can
delabrum Of Thomire School.
french curto cabinets, pair bras
and crystal CARRIAGE LAMP,
with Easle hnials, 36" tall.
These items are priced couserya
lively well below those asked b
dealers or paid at auction Il
view Of the variety and nature Q
these items, price and detailed in
formation can ONLY be given ol
2 private appointment basis. Cal
IA. S-3042.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESSMAN going to Holland,
Germany, Austria. from 7-oi Dec.
anyone who desires agency repre.
eentation will please contact Mr.
GEORGE TUBES ct OV. $4,000
Ia pm: also Sunday.
PAINTING; int, ext: labor, WALL
Is low as $16. He. 4-70S2.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

VERSATILE WOMAN, able TO work
part time. highly variable hours,
extremely modest hourly pay,
helping TO run very small, not
very commercial. precision instru-
ment repair shop, owned by ex-
college professor, Government
employee. Role Is to perform ad-
ministrative tasks and deal with
customers; Gust .,rS when IT the dna l-man re; re;
slackness Of work. and also to
ing mutually conyenient evening
or weekend time. Income more
psychic than financial. BOX 449-
X, Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TYPISTS
SECRETARIES

Several interesting posi-
tions are available with
one of the country's oldest
and largest professional
associations. We are seek
ing employees who can
contribute intelligence and
enthusiasm in exchange
for an interesting job, a
beautiful working environ
ment, good salary and
excellent fringe benefits.
Interviews are from $3.50
to 10 am, / to 8 pm,
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION, 1901 18th
st. NV, Room 220.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TYPIST

Minimum so wpm.. interesting
work In research-engin gineerine arm
located In D. c.: pleasant work
ing conditions. many company
dement's: for appointment. cell
ST. 3-0986
Evening star., 1960-12-04
ST. 3-0986
TYPIST $4,000

TYPIST $4,000
Natl assn: pub. contact; dictabh.
AsHgfY iSgs5i; pERsoNNHS}. Esssel M f5s Isss rv,Nw
TYPIsT, $3.50. 18th and K SITS.
once invites you to lunch every
day! Varied receptionist duties
with light typing. II you like tc
meet people this is the place. See
0RAEBNER'S, l343 H street Nv,
meet EX. 3-7977. iEmpl. agcyD.
TYPIsT-CLERK
Accurate typing or key punch
accurately handle volume Of fou-
tine detail. with ability to make
sound decisions on nori-rout tine
matters; 35.hr. wk.: good yaca-
ton and sick leave benefits, paid
group Insurance; S312 mo. Ia
start. Apply TO 5O25 Wis. ave. NV.
TYPISToCLERK = $40 wk.
STENo:; IlaS :,.s1 sxper. - -sSssS5:sSs9oS5 VIZ
See Miss Fox at Personnel. 1911
@ st. NV. Ma. S-2115.
TYPIST, accurate In French anc
English. Call Mon. Ho. 2-79S2
TYPIST CLERK; white, S65 TO S7i
7-2s2S. BoYD's, zoo 18th st. a "
TYPisT. .RECEPTIONIsT, pleasant
working conditions: eround -flooi
once In downtown area: profes-
sional association: tipping speed
50 w.p.m.: appropriate salary. Fol
appointment, call EX. 3-03Rb.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
lNsIRunfinh nnuRsEs
tcoNTINUeD)
.AlRLINEs
SKY JOBS

The Commercial airlines need young
men and women today for Set age
expansion. Hish.payins positions
muntcationists and passenger
agents offeF opportunity 70 meet
celebrities and free travel 10 In
teresting places. II you've Q high
school graduate. between ages ~
3S In good health. you may qualify
For full information write at once
g slving anre age; ), adSrsss; DE Up, phone, hours
PERsONNEI TRAiNfNo. fs ,. 3. J
Box 1892, ArlinRton z. Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BARGAINS, BARGAINS on new
furniture; Below discount prices.
bedroom set complete inc. sprin1
mattress S130. q DC. Sectional
foam rubber sofa, nylon uphol-
stored $195. sofabed and match.
ing chairs, drawer chest $40. o
IL rug, $40. Lamp table, etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BARGAIN-Deep freeze. FriEidaire
UPRIGHT. cost 500. sell for 5000;
l-ton Gibson Thin-Line air cond. !.
air cond.. cost $500, want 500:
2-pc. mahog. bedrm. suite, cost
SI74, $40: rec. rm. furn.. cost
$92, $50; maple dble. bed, cost
S52.50. $15; ! youth bed, cost
S29.50,. want SIS; maple .sgie. bed,
Ss. All nke-new cond. Must sell.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

AN1lQUES-The Old World shop
1053 Wis. ave. has one Of tht
nnest selections Of Reasonable
priced antiques in this area. Fur.
nlture' CHINA. pewter, copper anc
brass, old guns, etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ANTIoUE-Qerman jeWelry; broach
IT!ng agS dapp pin; also desk and chair
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ANTIQUES-RiVer steamboat kero-
sene bow light. 500. JU. 9-O93S
ANTIQUE PHONOGRAPHS, Edison
cynnder phonograph and Standard.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ANTioUEs-Louis " iiving-room
Shair, upholstered in handmade
needlepoint, $125. OIL. 4-4OI3.
6613 Ewing dr., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ANTIQUES = Chinese tea cabinet
TIiyory inlay. Thonet rocking
chair: set Of 8 wood carved musi-
clans: Meissen's Christmas wall
Plate plus other Meissen pieces:
ING sHo some cut glass, many items
ers: HE. 4-3773 between i0:3O
and 5 on SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BASES, TRAIN Homasote, ply
wood cut to size, 1920 Wilson
blvd. (nr. Key Bridge), ia, ,4-l234.
RUCKER LUMBER.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BICYCLES

Save Today. II AM. to 4 PM.
20" Raleigh-made, $35, for boys
and girls. Excellent 90" reg. bikes,
S25. Cash and carry. No tax.
PARKWAY CYCLE. Lee hwy. and
n Kirkwood I'd. 1h mi. out from
Key Bridge)
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ANTiQUES-Brass bed, iron bed
mnsrnle.top table. lamps, Empire
Danquet table, Victorian parioI
SUITE articles suitable for Christ.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

WOMAN desires work 5 DAYS 4
week or less. Call Ii. 3-10S2.
YOUNG LADY desires baby-sittine
JOB from $3.50 pm: references.
LU. 2-4944.
COLORED GIRL wants lob as
waitress. fountain. counter or bus
girl; exper. Ii. 7.1S2O,
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BANJO UKE, cushion, skates, radio.
TV' dIaperies. tubs. util. cart.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

bAbf NEEDS-Edison crib, Peter.
n son stroller; roller etc" s3s or best ofier.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
(coNTINUEDl

ANTIQUE SPINNING WHEEL
Gompiess sc In every detail INCLUDING
engraving "The First Prayer IA
GonEress 1574"s Many other pic
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BAR GARNET, desk chair, cherry
Tood; Tv 21-in. Zenith. Call JE.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

We rsssNs the right 10 limit
qvsntitiss. Prices effective until
the close Of business. Sot.. Dec.
10. 1860.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Daniel Ellison,
Ex-Conqressmun

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20 (AP)
Daniel Ellison, "a, a lawyer
who served one term in Con-
gress as a Republican Repre-
sentative from Maryland's 4th
district, died today after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Ellison was elected to
Congress in 1912 and defeated
for reelection by Representa-
tive Fallon, Democrat of Mary
land, in 1949. He later was
elected to the State Senate, but
retired from political life in
1850. In 1853 he was forced by
i'll health to retire from active
legal work.
Mr.. Ellison was born in Rus
Sia and brought to this country
by his parents as an infant.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bess
Ellison.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ployed by the old Palais Roya
department store, then located
vania avenue NV, where tht
Raleigh Hotel now stands
Later he became associated
with Woodward and Lothror
as head Of It's COD. depart
ment before turning to the
banking field.
Church Steward
Mr.. Galley was a member OF
Emery Episcopal Church anc
served on its board of stewards
for more than 29 years. He also
was a member of Local Draft
Board No. 5 from october
l94U, 10 April, 1875. he was dC'
tive in the Metropolitan Wash.
ington Board Of Trade fol
many years.
His wife, the former Mabe
Hoge, died in 1948. He is sur
vived by two sons, Howard A
of Kenosha, Wis, and Albert
S. Galley, jr.. of Glen Echo
Md; a daughter, Mrs. Elreant
o. Twigg of Bethesda; sever
grandchildren, 10 great-grand
children and two great-great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
William Sheoron, Co-Editor
Of Conservative Weekly

William Shearon, 88, associ-
ate editor Of a weekly Wash
ington newspaper, died Friday
of a heart attack at his Chevy
Chase Md home.
Mr.. Shearon and his wife.
Marjorie, have edited the con-
servative Challenge to Social
ism" since 1947.
Born in Troy, Tenn, Mr..
Shearon's father, Thomas
Roger, was a major in the Con-
federate army and a Tennessee
State Senator, and William
grew up a staunch States
Fighter.
In 1890, Mr.. Shearon moved
to St. Louis and worked for 27
years as chief clerk of the
Hartford Steam Boiler Insur-
ance Co.
He retired in 1884 and came
to Washington when Mrs.
Shearon was called here to do
research for the Social Secur-
ity Administration.
Mr.. Shearon, meanwhile, be-
gan studying mathematics and
political science at George
Washington University. To-
gether they founded the "Chal-
lenge to Socialism" to combat
what they considered the ex-
pansion Of the Welfare State.
Although he underwent sur
gerry for cancer at the age of
IS. and has had five major op-
erations recently, Mr.. Shearon
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Edward D. Levy, 80,
Former Pipe Official

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Aug.
20 (AP) Edward D. Levy, 80,
former president and director
of Fisk Rubber Corp, died here
last night. He came here from
Hackensack. N. j., in 1851, two
years after he retired as presi-
dent of Smoking Pipes, Inc,
Paterson, N. J.
From 1914 to 1949 Mr.. Levy
held 20 corporate titles with II
different companies. The firms
included Seaboard Airline Rail-
road, Pierce Petroleum, Federal
Rubber, Fisk Tire and Fisk Tire
Export.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
John F. NeyIon,
Urged University
Loyalty Ooths

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
(AP). John Francis Neylan,
IA, whose battle for a loyalty
oath at the University Of Cali
fornia climaxed a series Of
controversies during a long
legal career, died last night of
a pulmonary condition at Uni
versity of California Hospital
here. He had been confined
there since Wednesday.
In addition to his work at
the bar. Mr.. Neylan was a
former newspaper reporter and
executive, chairman of the
State Board of Control and,
for % years, a regent of the
State university.
His insistence on the impo-
sition Of an anti-Communist
loyalty oath for University of
California faculty members
and non-academic employees
put him at odds with the Uni
versity's former president, DR..
Robert Gordon Sproul. At one
time during the controversy.
"a faculty members and 1873
non-academic employees we're
dropped for refusal to sign a
special oath.
The State Supreme Court
ruled the oath unconstitutional
and ordered reinstatement.
Mr.. Neylan resigned as a
regent in 1855, when he still
had five years left to his term.
His reportorial career began
on the San Francisco Bulletin
in 1910. In 1926, Mr.. Neylan,
by then launched on a legal
career, became vice president
of Hearst Publications. He was
chief counsel with general
supervision of all Hearst oper-
ations on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

lngton banks, Tor q number
of years concurrently, Mr..
Galley served as treasurer Of
the District Bankers Associa-
ton for As years before be-
coming treasurer emeritus last
year.
A retired executive vice pres
ident and director of the old
Lincoln National Bank for
many years. Mr.. Galley started
his banking career when that
institution opened its doors in
March. 1890. He actually was
a member Of the staff before
the start of operations.
Helped Start Bank
He also was one Of two sur
viving members of the original
board of directors Of the Dime
Savings Bank. which was
founded in 1907 and now is the
Bank of Commerce.
He was a director of both
banks for a number Of years
until national legislation for
bade this. He then became a
member Of the Bank Of Com
merce advisory board.
He was a director Of Lincoln
National until its merger with
Riggs National Bank in 1858.
He was elected cashier Of the
Lincoln in 1906, vice president
in 1922 and then was executive
vice president until his retire.
ment in June, 1912.
After 1912, he continued as
a vice president of Lincoln Ma
tional, a member Of the execu-
tive committee and secretary
of the board.
Services Lauded
In recent years, the District
Bankers Association has paid
special tribute at each of its
annual conventions to Mr.. Cat
ley's services as treasurer from
1918 to 1859.
Because Of poor health, he
was unable to attend the as
sociation's 38th convention in
1856 and before that he had
missed only one Of these an
nual affairs. Starting in 1856,
his annual reports were read
by others at the conventions
and recognition was given to
his outstanding record.
Mr.. Galley was born and
educated in Washington and
was one of four sons of William
A. Galley and Mary G. Galley.
He outlived all of his brothers
At an early age, he was en-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

remained active in the publish
ing business until last year.
Besides his wife. of the home
address at 1901 Jones Mill road,
Chevy Chase, Mr.. Shearon
leaves a son, William, jr., Of
Bakersfield. Calf, and a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Barker
of Alhambra, Calf. He also
leaves four grandchildren.
Private services were held
yesterday. The family requests
that expressions of sympathy
be made in the form of dona-
tions to the American Cancer
Society or the American Heart
Socitey.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
GarA nj ThankE

BAKER, MAY TYSON. The family Of
the late MAY TYSON BAKER wishes
to express its deepest appreciation
and heartfelt thanks to the min
neiehbors and friends for their mes;
saEes Of coincidence, beautiful foral
tributes. gifts and services EXTENDED
during our recent bereavement.
Your kindness will always be re-
KATHERINE BAKER BRIDGES.
BICKLEY, SADIE. The family Of the
late SADIE BICKLEY extends sin
cere thanks for the many expires;
sions Of sympathy, word tributes and
other acts of kindness rendered
during tFs1E 4aE FsfeaS sickLGY GsEeaEf@MffhhY FAMILY
GROVE, LUCY. We wish to thank
for the beautiful flowers. cards,
kilograms. use OF cars and all acts
OF kindness shown US durins, the
illness and passing Of our beloved
mother. THE FAMILY.
the late OSCAR L. DENNIS wish to
express their s deep . ggsi1bSUI: gratltTd: ito to
their kind expressions Of sympathy,
telegrams. use of cars and all favors
extended during our recent beresve-
ment. Special thanks to the Rev
y.
berS Of the First Baptist Church,
SsSSSS nSs s9%llR SSESRRTRUDE s. DENNIS AND
EDWARDS, LILLIAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Edwards and family wish
to express their sincere thanks to
for their kindness during the. III
Miss MIS- Afd EnGfAN fffi9 9DwARDs' VAR sA Also
for the beautiful flowers, cards and
use Of cars. THE FAMILY. Il
HENDERSON. JENNIE. Ths family
Of the late JENNIE HENDERSON
probation and gratitude to all for
the many cards; teleErams, cars,
floral tributes and other expressions
Of kindness: Sincere thanks to
msmbsfs hs sfs Of EfEsF a6e New ST. Msmi Pan Bsp so
and saints OF Christ, the Way of
the Cross Church and all organiza-
tions, neishoorS and friends
JOHNSON, WILBERT P. The fam
lily Of the late WILBERT P. JOHN
thanks to our very good neiShbors,
friends, choral group. co-workers.
members Of the Salem Bsptis;;
other kindness during their recent
MIS- tEiIzAsETH JOHNSON AND
FAMILY. 20
Nc KNIGHT. RODNEY tDuKIE,, The
IDUKIEl MCKNIGHT wishes to
thank their friends and I1eighbors
for their kindnesses during our
THE MCKNIGHT FAMILY.
RIcCIARpELLI, MARIO. The wife Of
wishes to thank her friendS and
neighborS for their kind words,
cards and expressions Of sympathy
shown during her great loss.
SAMLIN. ANDRE A. The family o.;
the late ANDRE A. sAMLIN wishes
to thank their many friends and
neighbors for the kind expressions
Of sympathy extended to them and and
charities during their recent bereave-
ment. MRS. ROSE SAMLIN.
family Of the late DANIEL WASH
1NGToN SEARS wishes to express
sincere thanks for kind expressions
OF symlR lRthy during his illness and
to US az his passing.
Perhaps you said q little prayer.
Or sat quietly in chair;
Perhaps you sent a floral spary:
If so. we saw 1t there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words
That any friend could say;
Perhaps you were not there at all.
Just thought Of US that day.
Whatever you did to console our
Oh, thanks SO much. Whatever the
part. THE FAMILY.