davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12

latest census, that it must draw
from outer precincts, that the
team currently is woefully
short of talent, and that it
figures to take years Of inge-
nuity to make it respectable.
There also is a contract with
the city which calls for the
team to draw $4,000. Right
now we're running about 100,-
600 behind last season." one of
the AS front Office figures said.
Projected over the entire sea-
son it means we'll draw about
750, 900 this year.
The Kansas City group de-
string to buy the team would
have the option of purchasing
an additional 100000 tickets to
keep the stadium agreement
with the city alive. Sometimes
enthusiasm wanes when that
sort Of arrangement is con-
templated.
The American League will bt
meeting today in New York
presumably to discuss mex
years schedule, but several of.
f1cals admit it will be an upset
if expansion isn't discussed
Prick said, "I don't know
what they're waiting for. Ex.
pansion is inevitable and if We
don't do it voluntarily we nigh
be forced into it."
There could be delay, wait.
ing for the Kansas City situa-
tion to jell. Marty Marion, sup,
posedly backed by $25 million
was here promoting Houston a,
the most likely spot for an
other major league franchise
and is eager to acquire Kansas
City.
Expansion isn't simple
Frick said. I'VE must avoic
disrupting the minor leagues
among other considerations
There are dozens of angles TX
explore and solve, but they car
be solved. We're going to have
to get around to expanding, anc
I think it will be soon."
The American n League Il
ready. The National League
meeting Monday in Chicago
must have unanimous approva
and the lone holdout reported!
is Horace Stoneham Of tn,
Giants. There will be conserved
efforts to persuad de him tt
change his mind.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
AMERICAN

j Grounded out for Monbouauette in
End; 2 Ran for Adcock in 5th: 3 Flied
out for Coates in 5th; 4 Struck out
for Bell in 7th:. Singled for MazerosKi
in Sth: Ran for Musial in Sth; z Hit
| into forceout for Face in Sth;
Grounded out for Larry in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

bringing Vern Law to the
mound.
He disposed Of brooks Rob-
inson on a fly to center and
the game ended when the dan
gerous Kuenn lined to Roberto
Clemente in right.
NOTES: Lopez said Laws
first pitch to Kuenn was "in-
side just enough for Harvey to
murder and win the game for
us with a homer" but Harvey
missed it. The National
League accumulated IL hits,
with the exciting Mays collec-
ing three of them. Banks,
Adcock and Crandall got two
hits each. :. The MI got only
three hits in the last six in
nings against Jim Coates, Gary
Bell, Frank Larry and Bud
Daley. The American
Leagues six hits were spread
among as many players.
Lemon, in addition to his
walk, struck out in the seventh
against Face. Jim made q
sparkling defensive play in the
ninth at Clemente's expense
when he backed into the left
field wall to haul in Roberto's
smash. Mays triple, single
and double nearly became @
cycle job in the sixth. . . His
long drive to right seemed
likely to leave the park, but
Kuenn leaped against the fence
to spear it.
Lopez may have wished he
had husbanded his material in
the sixth when Aparicio battec
with the bases filled and one
out. He also might have
wished for runners for Gentle
and Lemon in the ninth, but nc
complaints were heard. All
the stars were visible, except
the reluctant Power.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Team Match Slated
On Wrestling Card

AL Costello and Roy Heffer-
nan, who are billed as the
Australian Kangaroos, will
meet Prince Maiava and Johnny
Walker on a wrestling program
Friday night at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Karl Won Hess battles Eddie
Graham and Arnold Skoalano
meets Marvin Mercer in other
bouts. A women's match also
will be on the card.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
WiIfred White
In Tituns' Camp

DURHAM, N. H., July IL
(AP).-The New York Titans
Of the American Football
League greeted 101 candidates
today as the team began train
ing.
While Fullback Leon Horin
Of Villanova quit the camp, the
team added Defensive End
Wilfred White Of Howard Uni
versity to maintain its 101
total.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

BB-Daley Boyer, Friend /
(Mantle), Mccormick 8 Mantle, Rum
nels,, Howard, Buhl / Gemonl. So
Monbouauette Friend. skLnnerl !,
Daley 2 (Pinson, Cepeda), Friend 2
(Maris, Skowron), Mccormick 2 (Skow-
ron, Hansen), Face 2 lGentile, Lemon),
Buhl l Howard: HBP-By Coates
U-Honochick (A), German (N), Chy-
lax IA), Boggess (N). Stevens CA).
Smith (N). T-2:39. A-3O,619. Re-
,S92.13.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Frank l. WoIston, Retired
Official at Agriculture

Frank L. Walston, 81, a re-
tired Agriculture Department
official, was buried in Walston-
burg, N. c.. yesterday. He
died after an emergency opera
ton Monday.
Mr.. Walston, a resident of
Arlington from 1888 to l943,
was chief of the examining sec
ton Of the departments Agri-
culture Adjustment Administra-
ton.
He was later controller of
the administration, secretary of
the Commodity Credit Corp.
and director of administration
Of the commodity corporation.
In 194l he established the
first field organization for the
Commodity Credit Corp, and
at the beginning of World War
II he set up its Foreign Pur-
chase Division, which later be-
came the agricultural commod-
Iity nucleus of the Board of
Economic Warfare.
In 1943. after the death of
his father, he retired from
Government service and re-
turned to North Carolina to
run 20 family farms in Greene
County.
He leaves his wife Lena of
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Jack Planned Lie
About Apartment,
Ungor Says

NEW YORK, June % APP
Sidney j. Ungar, realty opera
tor, testified today that Man
haitian Borough President HUI
Ian E. Jack decided in advance
to lie to District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan about a Jack apart
ment remodeling job paid for
by Mr.. Ungar.
Mr.. Ungar was on the wit
ness stand for the fourth day
in Mr.. Jacks trial on conflict
of interest charges.
If Mr.. Hogan calls me I'll
go to see him and tell him the
cover-up story about Almira
paying for it," Mr.. Ungar
quoted Mr.. Jack as telling him.
Mr.. Ungar had testified pre-
viouSly that the cover-up story
was that Mr.. Jacks wife,
Almira, had paid for the reno
vation out of her household
money.
The prosecution contends
that Mr.. Ungar, at a time he
was seeking business with the
city, paid $4,4O0 to remodel the
Jack apartment.
Mr.. Ungar quoted Mr.. Jack
as saying Mr.. Hogan was "a
fine gentleman" and that he
won't do anything to hurt
me-"
/ Mr.. Hogan's Office is conduct
ing the prosecution of Mr.. Jack.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Kidney Transplant
From Twin Brother
Declared Success

BOSTON, June % (AP).-
Doctors at Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital today proclaimed
the first successful kidney
transplant operation involving
non-identical twins.
The operation was performed
January "a. 1859. A healthy
kidney was taken from Andrew
Riteris of Milwaukee and given
to his brother John.
Doctors said that in the II
months which elapsed they
were able to determine that
the kidney will continue to
function properly.
The 24-year-old brothers to-
day enjoy what was described
as normal, healthy lives.
After inserting Andrews kid
.ney in Johns body, both of the
latter's diseased kidneys were
removed. Doctors said John
would have died without his
brothers kidney.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Centennial Set
For PudereWski

The Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Ignace Jan Paderewski
will be celebrated Saturday by
the Paderewski Foundation and
the Polish American Congress.
At 10 am. a mass will be Of
fered at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception to
honor the Polish pianist, COM
poser and statesman. Presiding
will be Archbishop Patrick
O'Boyle of Washington.
At 2 pm. commemorative
services will be held at the
temporary grave of Paderewski
at the Mausoleum of the
Cruiser Maine in Arlington
Cemetery. Postmaster General
Summerfield will be the speaker.
A buffet dinner and a recep-
tion will be held at 6 O'Clock
that night at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 9l8 Tenth
street NV, under the sponsor
ship of the Polish Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
City Outlaws
Nuisance Calls

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
l-Maryland's first legal prohi-
bition against nuisance tele-
phone callers is on the statute
books in Baltimore City.
Mayor j. arold Grady
signed into law the ordinance
providing a year in prison OF
$500 fine or both for making an
Anonymous telephone call
which may annoy, abuse, tor
ment. harass or embarrass one
or more persons.
1t also forbids "any request,
suggestion or proposal" over the
telephone which is obscene OF
Iprofane.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Robert F. Garner
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Robert Francis
Garner, 81, owner of Bob's
Tavern. 2721 Nichols avenue
Sc, who died Monday.
Mr.. Garner, found uncon-
scious at his home, was dead
on arrival at District General
Hospital. Services will be at
10 am. at the Chambers
funeral home, 3O72 M street
NV, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.
G arner attended Gordon
Junior High School. He was a
member of the Lions Club.
He leaves his wife. Audrey A.
Garner of the home address,
lit Wayne place Sc; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Garner. and two sisters,
Mrs. Helen Ryan and Mrs,
Elizabeth Minor.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
NII
y. W. D. Prince,
Former Judge
And Legislator

RICHMOND, Va, June 30
P2.-Dr. William D. Prince,
Of Stoney Creek, who sue
asfully combined careers as
ysician, county judge and
ate legislator. died here Tues
y after a months illness.
Dr.. Prince represented Sus-
y and GreenSville counties in
le House of Delegates in the
'sSions of 1920, 1922, 1923 and
)28. He retired in 1929, un-
efeated, because soliciting
oteS took too much of his time.
In 1882 he became Sussex
'ounty's first trial justice-a
position which later became
hat of county court judge
because, he said, Il had five
sons and daughters to put
through school and 1 was tired
Of being in a business medi-
;ine) where people couldn't pay
their bills"
DR., Prince retired from the
practice of medicine in 1857
and from his courtroom in 1858.
He had ben active as a country
doctor since before the turn of
the century.
He leaves his wife, five sons,
One daughter and nine grand
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Plane Recognition
Aid Earns Marine
Legion of Merit
BY the Associated Press

The Navy last night awarded
M/Sergt. Charles T. Per-
kins the Legion of Merit, first
enlisted Marine ever to win
the decoration for peacetime
service.
The 36-year-old Marine was
honored for development of a
system which makes it possible
for the Navy to keep track of
the rapidly changing aircraft
shapes and other changes for
swift ground recognition and
other purposes.
Sergt. Perkins developed the
system while serving as main
tenance chief of the Sd Ma
rine Aircraft Wing at Ell Toro,
Calf, where he still serves.
In the past the Legion of
Merit has been awarded to
enlisted Marines only for out
standing service in combat.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Gruenther to Visit
Russia, Poland
BY the Associated Press

Red Cross President Alfred
M. Gruenther is leaving Sat-
urday on a visit to Russia and
Poland to study their Red
Cross programs.
The American Red Cross. in
announcing plans for the trip
today, said Gen. Gruenther will
discuss ways of improving the
exchange of information be-
tween the Red Cross organiza-
tions.
The Russian and United
States Red Cross exchanged
visits in 1856.
Accompanying Gen. Gruen-
ther on the trip will be Robert
B. Ridder, president of WCCO
radio and television stations
in Minneapolis, a member of
the American Red Cross board
of governors. Gen. Gruenther
will first visit Ireland and Eng
land, then go to Russia June 29
and to Poland July 10.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DR.. Dumont Clarke,
Presbyterian Cleric

MANCHESTER, Vt, June %
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. Dumont
Clarke, rs, Presbyterian min
lister for many years, died of a
heart attack yesterday while
playing golf with a grandson.
He maintained homes in
Riverside, N. Y, and Prout's
Neck, Me.
From 1927, until his retire
ment in 1856, DR.. Clarke served
as director of the religious de-
partment of the Farmers Fed
Grafton at Asheville, N. C.
In his first year at Asheville
DR.. Clarke founded and pro-
NOTED the Lords Acre Move
ment to help rural churches
support themselves. The move
ment encouraged the dedica-
ton of farm projects by church
members as an extra contribu-
ton to the church.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Robert P. BoyIon,
Ex-Stock Broker

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
Robert P. Boylan, SO, former
chairman of the Board of Gov
ernorS of the New York Stock
Exchange, died yesterday in his
suite in the Hotel Lombardy.
Police haid ne had apparently
suffered a heart attack. He
had been under a doctors care
for a heart condition for the
last two years.
Mr.. Boylan was formerly a
stock broker with Clement.
Curtis & Co. and E. F. Hutton
& Co. He was elected chair
man of the exchanges Board
of Governors in 1947 and held
the post until 1851.
He continued as a member
of the board until early this
year.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Van Zohn, 81,
Retired Auditor

Van zahn, 80, a retired Gov
ernment auditor, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital.
Born in Dahlgren, Ill. Mr.
Zahn came to the District in
1904 and began working as a
Government clerk. He retired
in 1946. His wife Eta died in
1856.
A SpaniSh-American War
veteran and an avid amateur
bowler, he was a Mason of
kemper Lodge, Falls Church
and a member of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
He leaves a son. Depbert
zahn of 200 Massachusetts
avenue NV, and a daughter
Mrs. Mildred ODonnoghue of
zoos Sligo Greek parkway, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Services and burial will be in
Dahlgren.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Latin America
Seeks Credits

Premier Pedro G. Beltran OF
Peru says Latin America must
obtain vast amounts of outside
financial aid to raise the living
standards of its expanding
population.
He declared. in a speech to
the Inter- r-American Economic
and Social Council here yes
terday, that the assistance is
essential if there is to be fam
lily unity" in the Americas at
this critical stage of history.
The Premier, who also is
Finance Minister of Peru, said,
however, the Latin American
nations are not asking a dole.
Our governments are not
seeking handouts such as have
been received by so many other
nations outside the family" he
declared.
They are seeking simply
the additional credit which is
essential to develop and CAPT.
talize upon their assets so that
opportunity for work and prog
ress may be given to their am
bilious peoples, so that they
may repeat in the COS of this
portentous century the bril-.
liant success which has re-
warded the efforts of the peo.
pie of the United States since
the COS of the past century"
Mr. Beltran expressed conf
dence that the United States
will lend its strength to the
other countries to the fullest
extent possible. He mentioned
no figures but it was reported
unofficially that he hopes
eventually to get $500 million
for Peru alone.
He told the council that the
Peruvian economy has i'm
proved steadily. He said a large
bond issue is being paid of
on schedule, the budget is bal
anced and prompt and regular
debt service and the punctual
meeting of maturities are rou-
tine.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

It pr- eidGnt e the GT0r-
mcIy Country Club. Slln V.
o a Tc~t rrefid ut o. Il
,thc~da Community C-rd
'ub and past dircctcr Of f.
tate Officers Club of t
'aughtHrs Of the Amcvicr
evolution.
She was a member of {
'atiCnt Library Committee
uburban Hospital and a pa
resident of the Bcthesd
Vomcn's club. She was /.
member of the Gray Ladies @
he District and Montgomcr'
county and had served wit,
he Red Cross for 25 years.
Mrs. Willis leaves three sons
Z. Hillman Willis, of lis Eas
MelroSe street. Chevy Chase
Md: John C. Willis. 582t
OSceola road, High Point, Md.
and Richard T. Willis. III
Melrose street, Chevy Chase
She also leaves a sister, Mis-
Mary Kathryn Willis, of Blue
mont, Va.
Funeral arrangements ar,
being handled by the Hine
Funeral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Maurice SoIyoY, 81

PARIS, June % (AP).-The
death of Maurice Solvay, 81,
Belgian chemical magnate, was
reported today. He died Mon
day in Paris, where he made
his home. In 1850 he married
Josette Day, we'll known French
movie actress who had shell
tered him from the Gestapo
during World War II. He is
survived also by a 5-year old
Tahitian girl, Hanano, whom
he and his wife adopted.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Mrs. Edword Wits S les
Widow Of ReoItp

Mrs. Mary Crete Willis,
civic leader in the Washinct~
lrea foT many years, died {:
her home yesterday after
stroke.
She was the widow of Edwar
Mott Willis, a WaShingtc
real estate man. Her nome W.
at 62ll Kennedy drive, Ken
wood, Md.
Born in Elmira, N. Y. sh
came to Washington as
young girl. She attcndet
District public schools, ant
Holy Cross Academy.
She was member of tn
Columbia Country Club and {
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Sir Marcus Cheke,
Minister to Vuticun

ROME, June % (AP) Sir
Marcus Cheke, 54, British min
lister to the Vatican, died in a
Rome hospital last night after
a long illness.
Sir Marcus was a veteran
diplomat who also made a
name for himself as a writer
of taste and learning.
Although a staunch Protes-
tant, he was a personal friend
of the late Pope Plus XII, and
four weeks ago Pope John
made a tradition-breaking call
on him in the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DEATHS
Announcements OF
AAPvtRAR NV Ch1 ~, haRa
HI Mrn1urtant

BROWN, MORGAN S. In memory oi
our loved one, MORGAN S. BROWN
who passed away one year ago to-
day, June 90, 1859.
One year has passed though II
doesn't seem that long.
Our memory of you we shall never
Our depth Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the love Of one we loved so we'll
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AMI
CHILDREN.
BROWN, SUSIE J. In loving memory
of our devoted mother, SUSIE JONES
BROWN. who departed this life
four years ago today, June 80
1856.
You live with us in memory still
Not lust today, but always will
MARGARET. ARDELL, GLADYS
AND SAMUEL.
DICKINSON, HARRY JOHN. In low
ing memory of our beloved husband
and father, HARRY JOHN DICKIN-
aSo today, June 90, 1859
He that dwelleth in the secret place
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DONALDSON, JOSEPH. Departed thi,
lite on June %. 1851, JOSEPH
Alough our paths life far apart,
You live forever in my heart
WIFE, ALMA DONALDSON.
GREEN. GEORGE E. Died seven years
sgN, 1fi, June s., SS; 1882 husband husband Of
Gone, but not forgotten.
HARRIS. REBECCA r. In loving mem
ory. of our dear mother and grand
mother, REBECCA R. HARRIS, who
departed this life twenty-six years
ago today. June %. 1884.
Those we love we never lose,
For always they will be
Forever near, forever dear,
In hsllowed memory.
THE FAMILY.
JARVIS, GEORGIA A. In loving
memory of our devoted mother and
grandmother. GEORGIA A. JARVIS
who entered into eternal rest ten
years ago today. June %, 1850
The years of your life were mum
When the messenger whispered
The Master has come and called
for thee"
And you answered. I'm ready
to go"
So you Travelled away, where the
gold of the day
Meets the silver stars of the night:
Where you found your reward in the
home Of the Lord,
And your life is eternal and
NovELGA IflEAEj AND BERTHA AND HER
GRANDCHILDREN
JOHNSON IS WILLIAM D. n IN loving
grandfather, WILLIAM D. JOHN.
SON, who passed away one year
ago today, June 20. 1853.
Our hearts cannot tell how we
Our lips do not know what to say,
Only God knows our feelings
We hide @ under our smiles each
DEyoTED DAUGHTERS AMI
GRANDDAUGHTER.
JUMPER, SERGT. SAMUEL I. In low.
ing memory OF my dear husband
sERGT. SAMUEL T. JUMPER, who
passed four years ago today, June
OF the one I loved and can never
Devised WIFE, MARIE.
LEONARD, MAMIE: In cherished
MAMIE LEONARD, who left us siS
years ago today, June %, 1854
June brings sad memories
=, vi LoVed one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
DAUGHTER, DOROTHY; GRAND.
SON. RODERICK.
QUADE, WILLIAM C. AND MARIE T
In loving memory OF our father
WILLIAM c. QUADE, who departed
this life five- years ago today
June %, 1885, and of our dear
mother, MARIE T. QUADE. who
passed away four years ago. March
%, 1856.
RIGGS. LOUIS II. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father
LOUIS H. RIGGS, who departed this
life twenty-five years ago today,
June 30. 1885.
Sunshine passes. shadows fal:
Loves remembrance outlaSts all;
And though the years be many OF
few.
They are filed with remembrance
Of you
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Walstonburg, N. c., two sons,
Abraham, a student at Duke
University and Frank, jr., of
Athens, Ga. He also leaves two
daughters, Ann and Judy, both
of Walstonburg.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
TidoI Deaths Hit 81

HONOLULU, June % CAP) .
Police yesterday set the death
toll from the May % tidal
waves at 81. The names of
four missing persons were
added to the list of 81 known
fatalities in Hilo.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Dratha
NTH, ELIZABET
REV. CHARLES J. TOBIN.
Spiritual Directol


REV. CHARLES ]. ToBIN,
Spiritual Director.
day. June is, 1860, LEWIS R
NV. son Of Mrs. Edna L. Thomas
and father of Ronny Thompson.
three brothers and other relatives
and friends. After 4 pm. Thurs
day. June %. friends may call at
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9
Rhode Island ave, NV. Graveside
services, will be held in Arlington
day. June "a. 90
WILLIAMS, CONGRESS. On Monday,
LTAMs Of 44a9 A st. Sc. beloved
husband of Mable L. Williams and
father of Mrs. Ida Belle Norman.
Mrs Ina M. James, Charles L. and
Congress H. Williams Also suryiv-
b13s ing are hIS stepmGther MTi GAY
sixteen brothers and sisters, other
relatives and many friends. After
pm. Thursday, June %, friends
are inyited to call at the MCGUIRE
pm. Friday, June "a. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
WILLIS, MARY CRETE. On Wednes-
tbssda. Nd. ! NARY 9"SHs CRETE q5'vsii Willis, Is
beloved wife of the late Edward
N Willis, mother Of z, ,Hillman
Wis Ws SGhn snd G,S WINS; MsrI RicRsTf kstbr1r T.
willis, Services at the s. H, Hines
Co. Funeral Home. @aOl 14th st.
NV, on Friday, June "a, at II
am tparking facilitiesI. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery.
WILSON, JOHN B. On Monday. Jun.
90, 1850, JOHN B. WILSON of 929
7 St; nv. devoted husband OF
asts sssr wilson hISP,sI Also survyng Snd
relatives and many friends. After
& pm. Thursday, June 30, friends
may call at the Latney Funeral
Home. 1922 11th st. NV. Funeral
services and interment on Sunday,
June 25' IN Spartanburg, S. c.
WONG, PHILLIP. On Monday, June
20, 1860, at George Washington
University Hospital, PHILLIP WONG
Wong Friends may cali at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Friday, June "A, at
80 E;5o pm; lnterment George Wash
ZAHN. VAN A. On Wednesday, June
%, 1860, at Doctors Hospital, VAN
A. ZAHN of the Parklane Apart
ments. husband of the late Eta
Zahn. father of Delbert Zahn and
Mrs. Mildred O'Donoghue Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pa. ave. NV. courtesy parking
corner 18th and G SITS. n.w.), until
10 pm. Thursday, June %. Serv-
ices and interment Dahlgren, Ill.
ZAHN, VAN A. Comrades of Rich
IHIrl ard J. Harden Camp,
Ea United Spanish War Vet
IYf+3VNI Grams, are Informed OF the
IMSfMH death of our lates Comrade,
@%S&<M VAN A ZAHN, on Wednes-
H day, June 80, 1860. In
- terment Illinois.
OTTO ZAMBRENY, Commander.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o card Of thonks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordIy be solved in ony other woy.
Not only IS it o sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove seat
florol tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services ond
kindnesses OF the mony to whom
a personal note OF thonks cannot
we'll be moileJ OF whose MONIES
and addresses ore not known
Insertion OF q cord Of thonks
moy be oHonsed by telephone to
The Stor. II. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
sites, S4e5 cash. OWNER, IA.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CLARKE. STEELE SIMMONS

Tuesday. June 81. 1860; at tht
. Bethesda Naval Hospital. STEELE
SIMMONS CLARKE of 202 Chape
Of Comdr Robert Austen Clarke
y, S. Navy; mother of Thorne Page
Clarke and Robert A. Clarke, ir
sister Of Robert R. Simmons Of
Tampa, Fla. Memorial services viii
be held at the Naval Chapel, Nava
ave. NV. on Friday, June "a, al
II am. In lieu OF flowers con.
tributlons may be made to the
Congregational Christian Church oI
Fairfax County or the American
Cancer SncielN