davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, Baileys Crossroads
area; dictaphone exper. some
sg6b:, se565g,. oil King st. Alex Sl'
SECRETARY. law once, Perpetual
Bldg, Silver SPRING. shthd.. tipping
and nice appear. nee. JU. 5-6S56.
SECRETARY, l-girl downtown. .
man law office. Shorthand nee
esSary. Mature person. Salary COM
ability. KE. 10000 or MA. S-3113.
SECY.-Interesting position for
personable young woman ito 4Sl
COTTON COUNCIL OF AMERICA,
FE. $1,000.
SECY, Beth. once Of univ; start
PERSONNEL, 1883 Eye NV.
SECRETARY, no shorthand re-
ouired. cony. Hyattsville location;
gen. ONCE work with some bkkpg.,
IN congenial real estate once, Call
for appt.. AP. 7-7200.
'SECYS., white: l-girl offices, 9-5, 5
days, slow shorthand. good accu-
rate typist. nice telephone voice.
Li'iO way opugAC. sllSut AnoWl. OF
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st. NV. at H. Southern Bids.
Suite 232, DI. 1852.
SECRETARY-Excellent opportuni-
area. IBM exec; either Short
hand or dictaph. acceptable 5
days. reg. hrs. at SS5. MANAGE
MENT CONSULTANTS, INC.
1860 X st. NV.
SECY., legal, no shtd. VIII train in
legal terms. Some ofc. exper, reg,
5 d., to 1875. POTOMAC EMPL.,
@334 Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. s.
1000.
SECRETARY JR. needed in Bethes-
da: will consider h.s.g. with / VI.
exper or recent bus. school grad.;
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perpetual Bldg, S. s., JU. 9-6l96
SECRETARY needed for small con-
genial once; vic. Military. rd. NV.
Aptitude for figures; shorthand not
necessary: S325.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
PERPETUAL Bldg, S. s., JU. 9-6l96I
SECRETARY-Pref. patent exper. /;
good steno. skills, sal. open. 2-girlI
once. MA. S-9724, WO. 6-3793.
SECRETARY, use initiative, ma
ture, average speeds, in Alex
S325 mo. POTOMAC EMPL., eli
King St, Alex. XII. 9-5055.
SEC -BOOKKEEPER for architect,
20 hrs. per wk., good bookkeep-
ing expeI, required. GEORGETOWN
FE. s-1l71.
SECYS., STENOS., BKKPRS., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 NY. Ave NV.
SECRETARIES
secy. to ONCE mgr. Alex. 1895
Credit Manager Secy., Alex. short
Exec. secy.. Alex. 25-4o SSSS|
RECEIPT. .-Secy. Alex, 22-55 know
real estate - S325I
Editorial secy., Bethesda SASS
Admin. Secy., public relations SAP
Secy., research, Alex. S346I
Secy., Dupont circle SAIL
GUARANTY EMPL.
a56 N. Monroe st.. Arl., ia. 5-5535
l0l N. Alfred ST., Alex. XII. 9-3T70
SECRETARIES
Evening star., 1960-07-17

SECRETARY, Baileys Crossroads
area; dictaphone exper. some
shorthand; $3.50 mo. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King st.. Alex. HI.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Al SCHOOL SECY.

Good appearance and personality
Delightful surroundings. No short
hand. Beginning date open. Phone
in school hours, WO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP WOMEN
RESEARCH
ASSISTANT

To abstract medical
data in statistical
medical studies. Ma
tional scientific re-
sc arch h organization
requires college grad
uate with good back
ground in biological
sciences. 371a hour
week. Excellent en-
ploye benefits. Please
state age, marital sta
tus, brief work exper-
fence and college
courses taken in med
icine. Box 418-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Adding Machines
MUST GIVE UP WAREHOUSE.
Brand-NeW Machines
$75 up
2025-14TH ST. NV.

ADDING MACHINES, saies-RentaiS-
Repairs. New-Used, large selec-
ton. NORTHS, 2l36 Penna. ave.
NV. FE. 1-l364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Keeper Of the
Great Seal

WNHERE all sorts of seals which signify approval
but the only official is the Great Seal of the
United States, the emblem which is affixed to certain
State papers. By law the President must have signed
the document in question: and if necessary also the
Secretary of State before the Seal be used When
everything is in order, Mrs. Clydia Mae Richardson
opens the three locks that guard the Seal and operates
the precision press that mprints the familiar eagle
with Is stars above its head thus filling out the second
part of the phrase signed, sealed and delivered"
Mrs Richardson whose official title is Chief of the
Presidential Commissions Staff, Office of Personnel,
u S. Department of State has the only set of keys that
open the triple locks guarding the Great Seal and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

press. They are kept in glass-walled office in the
of the State Department Building where at
certain hours visitors watch Mrs Richardson super
vsing the axng of the Seal to of the 1000 dOcu
ments which sealed annually She has been custo
dian of the Seal since 1913, and it was through her
efforts that it moved out of private office and put
public display in 1855
tangible symbol of sovereignty second only to the
flag the Seal is actually older than the Constitution
The original design made in 1882 by Charles Thorn
and william Barton and approved by the Continen-
tai Congress- Both diverse and reverse appear the
backs of all 81 bills but only the diverse design is used
the official Seal imprinted such papers treaties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Presidential proclamatiOns commissions of civil Off
GERS and communications from the President to the
heads of foreign governments.
native of South Dakota who studied art in Column
bus, Ohio Mrs Richardson spent some time scien-
tfc illustrator at the Smithsonian Institution before
joining the State Department where she has been for
q years She expects great increase in her depart
ments work with the coming Presidential elections
To the average of 900 documents usually sealed each
year will be added the hundreds of new commissions
for appointees of the next President These will i'm
pose a special security problem for the commissions,
prepared in advance must be kept confidential until
the appointments announced by the President
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
To Whom Ii May Concern:

v A A'AoI O%AS~ANA The City of Nome will no longer honor bills for labor. ser- vices or supplies charged to the City without a Purchase Order signed by the councilmen in charge of the department for which the labor. services or sup plies are procured.
 This ruling will not apply 10 services. labor and supplies con- tracted for by the City Council. Standing committees are: Fire & Water: Hedreen. Perkins Police & Jail: Doyle. Mclean. Streets & Lights: Herman, Doyle.
 Health & Relief: Mclean. He'd reen.
 Finance & Building: Gray. Herman.
 Laws & Printing: Perkins. Gray.
 By order of Nome City Council:
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish Sept. 28, 30, Oct. 3, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Unbelievable

OSLO, Norway, R = A 6,000- year-old salt water ocean has been discovered 434 feet below the fresh water of Tokko Lake, 120 miles west of Oslo. Dr. Kaare Streem of Oslo University, who made the discovery, said the find was unique.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
HIGHWAY DEPT. OFFICE TO MOVE TO SATELLITE

The State Highway offices in the Federal Building are being moved to the State Highway area at Satellite Field in the near future, where the engineering de- partment is now located.
 The State Highway Department now has teletype circuit which connects them to all the other highway headquarters in the state. Recently installed, it is be- ing operated by Mrs. Axel Edman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Nixon Hq. on Kennedy Street

BRADFORD, Pa, R - T h e Nixon-for-President group in this northwestern Pennsylvania com munity opened its campaign head quarters on Kennedy St. "It's a reminded to keep us on our toes" ]" said Merle Dickerson, Republican county chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Mothers Club Meets Oct. 3

There will be a Mothers Club meeting Oct. at the LWY Cen ter at 7:30 pm.
 Speaker for the evening will be MT. Harry Saindon of the Bureau of Land Management. He will speak on the rights, privileges and responsibilities of land ownership. This will be of interest to per sons who have summer camps. All members are urged to attend and visitors are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
New Merit System Personnel Rules
 Govern 2,3OO Employees of the State

applicant failed to submit his ap- plication on time, is found to lack the preliminary requirements es- tabliShed for admission to a test, uses narcotics or uses intoXicantS to excess, has a criminal record, made a false statement in fact on his application, has been dismis- sed from public service for delin- quency or misconduct, has used or attempted to use political pres sure or bribery to secure an ad vantage in the examination or ap pointment, or has directly or in directly obtained information re- garding examinations to which as an applicant he is not entitled.
 Each examination, according to the rules, will fairly test the capacity and fitness of the per sons examined to discharge eff ciently the duties of the position sought by them"
 The next step is evaluation, by the state, of each person taking an appropriate test.
 Then, confidential eligibility list will be prepared, with the top name that of the person scoring highest in the examination and continuing on down.
 Each eligibility list will cover all applicable jobs of the same class in the state, wherever To- cated, unless specifically begged beforehand to geographical area, a specific agency or an or ganizational unit.
 From these eligibility lists, and from lists to be kept by depart ment, all vacancies in the states classified service will be filled
 The names on the layoff list will be those of persons who have been separated from state service involuntarily, through the abol- ishment of a position or because of insufficient funds or work. 
 The rules provide for ernergen- cy appointments to last no longer than 30 days and for temporary appointments to last no longer than six months. Temporary ap- pointments can be extended if there are no qualified applicants available for the position on permanent basis.
 They also provide for provision al appointments of up to one year in duration and for trainee ap- pointments of up to two years in length.
 Next: How do the rules affect employees who were on the state payroll prior to Sept 21?
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30

NI HIS IS UIlS 1lISI O1 1OuI
 part series dealing with the
 States new personnel rules,
 which cover all but handful
 of the persons who work for
 the State of Alaska0
 JUNEAU, Rl-On Sept. 21, some 2,300 state employees started work ing under rules set forth in a 35 page document which speci- fies, in detail, their association with the State of Alaska.
 The new personnel rules are a part of the new statewide Merit System and cover every facet of state employment.
 They specify the manner in which state jobs may be obtained and who can obtain them. The document establishes a uniform work week for state employees.
 It provides for vacation and pay and leaves of absence. It tells the employe who he can get fired and what he can do about it. And one rule even tells employees what they can't do, as state employe, during their time off.
 The new rules make it clear that any citizen of the United States is eligible to apply for a state job, and the rules have firm safeguards against nepotism.
 Exempt from the provisions of the rules is group including elective officials of the state, jus tices of the Supreme Court, judges of the Superior Court, magistrates and deputy magistrates, officers of the University of Alaska, teach CTS at the UA, certified teachers in schools operated by the State Department of Education and heads of major state departments.
 There is also group of state employees in what is termed the partially exempt service. They will be compensated according to the state pay plan yet to be insti- tuted, but they are not required to take an examination to obtain a state job.
 This group includes legislative employees, assistant commission CTS of the principal departments of the executive branch, chiefs of divisions as specified by the gov ernor, attorneys on the staff of the State Attorney General, one private secretary for each depart ment head, employees of the Of flee of the Governor and Secre- tary of State, employees of the state judicial system and all em- ployes of the University not in- cluded in the exempt service.
 The first rule provides for a state classification plan, covering the duties and responsibilities of each state job and the training and experience necessary to hold it.
 To assure that the state re- cruits qualified personnel, the rules provide for continuous ex- aminations for the more common state jobs and specific examina- tions for critical state jobs.
 The director of the State Merit System has the power to refuse to examine an applicant, refuse to place his name on an eligibility list or remove it from an eligibil- ity list under certain conditions.
 Such action can be taken if the
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Bobby Iokienna Out of Coma

Bobby Iokienna, son of Fanny Iokienna, who has been in coma since he suffered a head injury over a month ago, is reported inn proving and was able to recognize his mother this week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Baltika Requests Permission For Additional Stay

NEW YORK, R-The city has granted the Soviet liner Baltika permission to remain at it's East River pier for an additional 19 days starting next Tuesday.
 The ship arrived Sept. 19 with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and other Communist chiefs attending the United Nations session.
 KhrushcheV is reported plan ming to stay at the U. N. much longer than originally planned.
 NEW YORK, R-Life around the United Nations can be mighty rough, even for horse.
 Two police mounts, assigned to the LIN. beat, are on sick report suffering from exhaustion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30

 tsG
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Sundey-0WETA Presents.
l2:30 0p.m.-A
Music on Ice. 500 p.m.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.n.-4
Mondoy Through Friday - CONT
Mental Classroom. $50 o.m.-4
The Price Is Right.
1;ooo.m.-4
II Could Be You. 1870 p.m.-4
Bozo, the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Sam and Friends. 6:3o p.m.-4
News and LocoI News.
100 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Another Evening With
Fred Astoire. 1000 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Comeo Theoter.
:o0p.m.-4
Stortime. $50 0p.m.-4
Arthur Murray Porty.
9:3op.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
S;3op.m.-4
Perry Como Show 900 p.m.-4
ThuTsday-Comeo Theoter.
100 p.m.-4
Ford Show. 9:30p.m.-4
Fridsy-Showcose. "Rouehino IT,"
$50 p.m.-4
Masquerade Porty. s:3op.m.-4
Stor Porode. 1000 pins
Saturdsy--Howdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-A
Ruff and Reddy Show.
l0:30o.m-4
Gorden Guide. :oo p.m.-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 p.m.-4
Our Beautiful Potomac.
$50 p.m.-4
Bononzo. 1880 p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Movies
Sunday AN.
r"chod HGnna." 1910. Henry
Fonda. l:00-4
Sunday P.M.
The Thing" 1851. Kenneth
Tobey. :OO-4
"AIwoys Goodbye" 1888. Bor-
bora StonwYck, ] 30
Hell Ship Mutiny." 1854. Jon
Hall; 1.-THE Mon Is Armed"
1856. Dane Clark 2:o0-4
Little Bic HSrn." 1851. Lloyd
BRIDGES. 4:oo-5
"Unhoiy FeuE." 1854. PouIette
Goddord. 8:0O-5
"Svspieion." l941. Joon Fon-
toine. lO:OU-o
"JOhnny 6uitar," 1883. Joon
Crowford. ll:l5-4
"Ussehhsed." 1854. Tony Cur
It's. ll:l5-9
Monday AN.
N. IA. PuIhsm, EsquiTs." l94l.
Hsdy LomoT. 300
Evening star., 1960-05-08

John BeoI. lo;o0-5
Mondoy PM.
~ Cover the UndsrweVId." 1854.
Roy Middleton. :oo--4
Every Girl Should Be Marrisd."
l947. Cory Gront. :00-5
"If You Could Only Cook" 1885.
Jean Arthur. 5:oo-e
They Live by Night" ForIey
Gronoer. II :o0-5
"GiH ia BIB" 1910. Florence
Rice. ll:I5-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"Lody in the Loke." 1916, Rob
ert MONTGOMERY. o:o0-e
"TTonSsression." ." 1881. koy
Froncis. l0:00-5
Tuesday PM.
"Mon Bait" 1851. George Brent.
! :00-5
"JexebsI." 1888. Bette Dovis,
5000
Born 10 kiII." l947. Claire
Trevor. ] :OO--o
"Gentlemon Of Heert," 1912.
Cesor Romero. i:lo-9
Wednesday AN.
"Anna Korenina." 1885. Greto
Sorbo. 800
Three Who Loved" 1881. Con-
rod Noeel. lo:oO-5
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Wednesday PM,
Leon Shark" 1852. George
Roft. 1000
"The UnweIeome Stronger" 1895.
jock Holt. 5:0o-9
Kentucky" 1898. Loretto Young.
8:o0-5
This Lend Is Nine" l943. Charles
Louahton. 1905
Gun Belt" 1853. Tob Hunter
ll:l5-9
Thursday AM.
"Andy Hordy Gets Spring FevsF."
1889. Mickey Rooney. 9:oo-9
TOO Many Cooks" 1913 !. Bert
Wheeler. 1902
Thursday PM.
"Viveeious Lody." 1888. James
The hidden Houd." 1912. Cecil
Cunningham. 5:O0--S
The Company She Keeps" 1851.
jane Greer. ! :OU-o
"chombeE Of Horrors" l94o lilli
Palmer. ll:I5--S
Friday AN.
"Riptide." 1884. Norma Sheorer
o:0O-9
That Girl From Poris." 1897. Lily
Pons. lo:oo-5
Continued on Next POss
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Classified Index :" 0'''i' See ''''''" '''"'
Color Shows

Sunday-6WETA Presents.
l2:30pm.-A
Music on Ice. 500 pm.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 pm.-A
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Mrs. Rose VituIe.
Long Resident Of
HiIIcrest HEIGHTS

A requiem mass was offered
yesterday for Mrs. Rose Maria
Vitale. II, at Holy Family
Catholic Church, CatSkill and
Dunlap streets, HillcreSt
Heights, Md. She died Tuesday
at Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Vitale, whose home was
at 2103 Gather street, Hill
crest Heights, was born in
Sicily. She came to this coun-
try 40 years ago and settled
in Baltimore. She moved to
Washington early in the 1930s
She leaves her husband
Gaetano of the home address;
two sons, Joseph G. of the home
address, and Adolph L. of 1876
Dale street, Alexandria, and
four daughters, Mrs. Rachel E
Petrarca, 1902 @ street Sc;
Mrs. Concetta v. Garusi, 5505
Twenty first avenue, Hillcrest
Heights; Mrs. Juilatte A. San
chez, San Antonio, Tex, and
Mrs. Aurora Cheppel, Washing
ton.
Burial was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

He became general manager
in 1886 and vice president and
general manager in 1889. He
was elected president and a
director May %, 1946.
Mr.. Smith retired as presi-
dent March 81, 1858, but re-
mained as a member Of the
board Of directors.
Active in Roanoke Valley
civic affairs, Mr.. Smith was a
past president of the Roanoke
Chamber of Commerce and q
former member of the Roa-
noke School Board, a director
of the First National Exchange
Bank, and a trustee Of HollinS,
Va, College.
Mr.. Smith also had served
as a director of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads
and of several individual rail-
roads, banks and insurance
companies.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Cecil A. Luce, 81.
Lumber Group
Representative

Cecil A. Luce, 81, . resident
of the Washington area for
q years. died Thursday in
Arlington Hospital after q
heart attack.
Mr.. Luce, who lived at 2310
North John Marshall drive,
Arlington, was the Washing
ton representative for Atlantic
Coast Lumberman's Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Luce, a native of New
port, Wash. began his career
in the lumber industry as q
lumber grader and supervisor.
In 1886, he became a mid
western representative Of the
Western Pine Association and
served in this position until
l94S when he Joined the west
coast organization.
He had lived in Arlington
since 1858.
Mr.. Luce was an active mem
bers of the Trinity Presbyterian
Church in Arlington. He was
a 33rd degree Mason in the
Nez Perce Lodge in Lewiston,
Idaho. He was also a member
of the Almas Temple, Shriners.
and the Hoo-Hoo, a lumber
mems association.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
son, Jack A., of Seattle, Wash;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Luce, also of Seattle.
and a brother, Harry, Of Port
land, Greg. He also leaves 2
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and North Ingle-
wood streets, Arlington. Burial
will be Tuesday in Alliance,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
R. H. Smith, II, Dies;
N.GW. Ex-President

ROANOKE, Va, June 1S
apr. H. Smith, 70, a
former president and member
of the board of directors of
the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way, died shortly before 3 pm.
today, apparently of a heart
attack.
He had been at his Office in
the N & w general Office build
ing this morning and became
i'll on a downtown street shortly
after leaving work.
He returned to his office and
a doctor was summoned.
MIR. Smith was taken to a
hospital and died shortly after
being admitted.
Mr.. Smith was born March
10, 1888, in Baltimore, and
joined the N & w in 1911
after graduating from Prince
ton University. His first job
with the railroad was in the
engineering department as an
axrnan.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Mrs. Suruh Kerney

TRENTON, N. j., June 1s
(AP).-Mrs. Sarah M. Kerney,
"a, president and publisher Of
the Trenton Times newspapers.
died today at her home in near
by Pennington. She became
head of the company, which
publishes the Trenton Evening
Times and the Trenton Sunday
Times-Advertiser, on the death
OF her husband. Judge James E.
Kerney, in 1884.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Duvid M. Torino:
Opposed Peron

SALTA, Argentina, June 1s
(AP). David Michel Torino,
newspaper publisher who was
the chief figure in a long fight
for freedom of the press under
the regime of former President
Juan Peron, died late last night
of cancer. He was 72.
Mr.. Torino was publisher of
Ell Transigente of Salta and
went to Jail under the Peron
restrictive press laws. He won
the Maria Moors Cabot Award
for Latin American journalists
and was also honored by the
nter-American Press Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Leon Rumons of FBI
browns in Boot Upset

The body of a Silver Spring
FBI agent who drowned while
fishing on Maryland's Eastern
Shore was recovered yesterday
afternoon from the Trans
quaking River southeast Of
Cambridge.
Maryland State police said a
Navy skindiver found the body
of Leon H. Humans, 48, about
u pm. The body was spotted
in about IL feet Of water.
State and county police,
aided by a Navy helicopter and
FBI agents, had searched the
area of the accident since late
Friday night.
Mr.. Humans and another
FBI agent, Howard A. Meyers,
So, of Arlington, had gone fish,
ing Friday morning.
Boat Capsizes
Their 12-foot aluminium boat
with an outboard motor cap
sized that afternoon after
striking an obstacle in the
river.
Mr.. Meyers, who lives at 535
North Dinwiddie street, was
thrown from the boat. He made
| it to the shore and then coll
lapsed in a bean patch from a
blow received during the acci-
dent, police said.
He lay unconscious for about
five hours. When he regained
consciousness, he went to a
farmhouse and notified police,
The boat was found about
$50 o'clock yesterday morning
near the scene of the accident
- about IS miles from Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mr.. Humans was married but
had no children. He lived at
1905 Cherry Tree lane, Silver
Spring.
A native of Marshall, Mo-,
Mr.. Humans was graduated
from Marshall Valley College
in 1888 and joined the FBI
seven years later. He had
served in the New York and
Washington Offices of the FBI
Since 1852 he had been as
signed to the Training and In
spection Division here. His du-
ties included instructing new
agents and policemen attend
ing the FBI's National Aca-
deny.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
1n Mrttnrtatt
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

BARNES. THOMAS F., Jr. In loving
msmSTg STgghsf Of Ezoas ny SelsyeS S0n sHaNHs Had
Jr.. who departed this life nine
years ago today, June 20, 1851.
Surrounded by friends am lone
some,
In the midst of my Joys I am
With a smile on my face,
have a heartache still missing
you.
The castles we built are falling,
And being washed away with my
But we'll build them anew when ]
come to join you, Thomas,
In the land of endless years.
LONELY MOTHER. BLANCHE H.
PENN.
What greetings can we send you
AS we think of you today,
For the wish that we could wish you
Goes beyond what we can say.
IT'S not the tears at the moment
That tells of a heart that is
broken;
Tis the silent tears in the after
years
And memories silently spoken.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER,
KATHRYN AND HARRINGTON.
BOTELER, RUTH. In memory Of my
dear wife, RUTH BOTELER, who
departed this life one year ago
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
HUSBAND. THOMAS BOTELER.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Gruveside Service
Set for Miss Burwick

Graveside services for Miss
Marie Estelle Barwick. 81, who
died in st. Louis June IL, will
be held at Arlington Cemetery
at 10:30 am. Tuesday.
Miss Barwick lived in Wash
ington for 40 years, serving in
various secretarial capacities on
Capitol Hill before moving to
st. Loouis several years ago.