davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06

alcohol research specialist, he
served as head of the narcotics
laboratory from 1853 to 1855.
For the last five years he was
co-supervisor of the industrial
alcohol laboratory, charged with
the inspection of all industrial
alcohol processes used in the
United States.
An Arlington resident for 81
years, Mr.. Young's home was
at 4723 North Sixteenth street.
He belonged to st. Luke's
Methodist Church in Wash
ington.
He leaves his wife. the former
Edith Burdette, and a son,
James. jr., both of the home
address; a son, Philip w., 4807
North Sixteenth street, Arling-
ton; two brothers, DR.. Clifton
E. Young. 1926 Davenport
street NV, and Robert L.
Young, 1906 North Washing
ton boulevard. Arlington, and
five grandchildren.
Following services at 2 pm.
today at the Birch Funeral
Home, 3034 M street NV, burial
was to be in National Memorial
Park Cemetery, Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
James l. Young, Chemist,
Al Years With Treasury

Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon for James
L. Young. IS, a senior Treasury
Department chemist who died
Thursday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Young was a recognized
legal authority in alcohol and
narcotics court cases. His ex-
pert testimony for the Federal
Government and District police
helped convict many prohibi-
ton era bootleggers and mar
cotics law breakers in East
Coast courts.
During his 41-year career
with the Internal Revenue
Service laboratories, he also
originated several rese arc h
techniques now used widely in
alcohol and drug Laboratories.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Young attended Mckinley
Technical High School and OBJ
tanned his bachelor and master
degrees in science from George
Washington University. He also
held a bachelor Of law degree
from the old National Univer-
Sity.
He Joined the Treasury De-
partment as a junior chemist
in 1919 After serving as an
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Eugene H. Upton,
40 Years in VA

Eugene H. Upton, co., ar
employe Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration for more than 4C
years, died Thursday at Wash
ington Sanitarium. Mr.. Up
ton. who lived at 851l Flower
avenue, Takoma Park had been
a patient at the hospital for
nearly a month.
A Washington native, Mr..
Upton was a member of the
Christ Congregational Church,
9525 Colesville road, Silver
Spring.
He leaves his wife, Villa, and
two children, John and Eleanor
all of the home address; a sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner of
New York, and a brother, Fred
erick, of Lanham. Md.
Friends may call at the War
ner E. Pumphery funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, after 2 p. m. to-
day. Services will be held at the
Christ Congregational Church
at l pm. Monday, with burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Mrs. TuSch suffered a stroke
in 1949 and could not move
very well or speak. She was
brought to Johns Hopkins and
stayed there for some time,
later moving here to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Irene T.
CARRIER at the Forty-fourth
place address. Mrs. CARRIER is
the wife of Paul E. CARRIER,
curator of the National Air
Museum.
Mrs. Tusch was a native of
Rantoul, Kans. She was the
only woman appointed to the
Vocational Guidance of War
Veterance Committee. She was
an honorary member of the
Women Flyers of America, the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the
National Aeronautics ASsocia-
ton; Exchange Club and the
League of American Penwom-
en-.
During World War II a B-24
bomber was named Mother
Tusch" in her honor. And when
her collection went on display
at the National Air Museum
she was given a scroll by the
Air Force in appreciation of
her interest in the Air Force
and flying in general.
In addition to her daughter,
Irene, she leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Ovington Ross
Of Evanston. Ill.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Homer Dawson,
Tax Specialist,
IRIS Attorney

Homer Frank Dawson, an at
torney for the Internal Revenue
Service and a specialist in tax
work since 1928, died Thursday
in Suburban Hospital.
Born in Hartley. w. Va, Mr..
Dawson attended Marietta Col
lege and Western Reserve Uni
versity. He was a first lieutenant
at the close of World War I, at
the Officer's Training School,
Camp Lee, Va.
Before joining Internal Rev.
enue, Mr.. Dawson was a vice
president of the Standard Oil
Company Of Venezuela. A mem
ber of Delta Upsilon Fraternity,
he was also a Mason.
Mr.. Dawson leaves his wife,
Mrs. Jessie S. Dawson Of the
home address, 5017 Upton street
NV, and two daughters, Mrs.
Eugene S. Ochsenreiter of Ash
vile, N. C. and Mrs. Alexander
r. Gordon.
Services will be held at $50
am. Monday at the Metro
politan Methodist Church, Ne
braSka and New Mexico avenues
NV. with interment in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
jill. Orcutt, Sr.,
Maritime Retiree

]. Hollis Orcutt, sr., 64, a
retired Maritime Commission
employe, died Tuesday at his
home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
after a heart attack.
He retired a year ago after
Is years with the Maritime
Commission in Chicago and
Washington. While in the area,
he lived in Largo, Md.
Prior to his career with the
Commission, Mr.. Orcutt had q
private accounting firm in
Portland, Me. He was a World
War I veteran.
He leaves his wife, Olive. of
Fort Lauderdale, and two sons,
j. Hollis, jr., of Pompano
Beach, Fla, and Ernest E. Of
Champaign, Ill.
Friends may call at the re-
ceiving vault at the Arlington
Cemetery after l pm. Mon
day. Graveside services will be
held at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Dr.. Herman c. Pitts,
Cancer Specialist

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Aug. {
(AP).-Dr. Herman C. Pitts
"a, who for many years was
prominent in cancer treatment
died last night in a fall from
a second floor window of his
home.
His wife said he apparently
had gone to the window upon
feeling ill and fell to the lawn
DR.. Pitts was a former presi-
dent of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, the
Rhode Island Cancer Society
and. the Rhode Island Medical
Society. He retired from active
practice in 1856. He was a ma
tive of East Saginaw, Mich.
and a graduate of Yale Medical
School.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Collision Kills 7
Carrier Flyers

ALAMEDA, Calf, Aug. 6
(AP).-Two Navy flyers have
been killed in an air collision
while operating from the car
rier Ranger south of Japan,
the Navy has announced.
In the Thursday accident 1t.
Comdr. Allan L. Emerson ard
1t. Charles L. Berger lost their
lives.
Comdr. Emerson left a wife,
Mrs. Rose Emerson of Alameda.
1t. Berger is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn H.
Berger of Minden, Nebr.
Comdr. Emerson, flying a jet
Skyhawk, died soon after he
was taken from the water.
1t. Berger, plotting a propeller
driven Sky Raider, was be-
lieved killed outright. His
body was not recovered.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Kansas Seizes
Struck Utility,
Union Complies

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6 (AP).
Electrical workers have aban-
doned a three-week strike
against the Kansis City Power
& Light Co. and returned to
work in compliance with a Cir
cult Court order.
The order was issued yester-
day after Gov. James T. Blair
invoked the King Thompson
antistrike law and placed the
company under State control.
William H. James business
manager of Local 1854, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, first said the
union would defy the States
action, but later called off the
pickets. 1--WE are going ahead
with our plans to test the con-
stitutionality of the King
Thompson Act, but our men
will go back to work." he said.
The act empowers the State
to take technical control of a
utility if a strike endangers
public welfare. The law re-
quires strikers to return to
work. Noncompliance makes
the union liable to fines of up
to $4,000 a day.
The local represents $40 out
side workers who demanded a
contract providing for arbitra-
ton of such issues as working
hours. job classification and
safety rules.
Supervisory personnel kept
the generating stations going
during the walkout. There
was no break in power service.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Mrs. Mary usch, Mother
To Many EurIy Aviotors

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary E. Tusch, IS. honorary
mother Of hundreds Of Amer
ica's early aviators, were held
today in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 1772 Church street
NV.
Mrs. Tusch died Thursday in
her home at 1144 Forty-fourth
place Sc. after suffering a
stroke.
Mother Tusch," as she was
known to such famous flyers as
Gen. Billy Mitchell and Gen.
Jimmy Doolittle, became inter-
ested in aviation before World
War I when she lived across
the street from the School Of
Military Aeronautics on the
University Of California cam
pus at Berkeley.
When q flu epidemic broke
out at the school she helped
nurse many Of the young flyers
back to health. She later
opened her modest home to
them and invited them over for
home-cooked meals. Gen. H. H.
Arnold called her q one-woman
Red Cross. And Gen. Mitchell
named her home 1.-THE Shrine
Of the Air"
Through the years, the avia-
tors sent Mrs. Tusch personal
tokens Of their Affection cap
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
wore over the North Pole; the
flying jacket the Prince Of
Wales wore in World War /;
the propeller from the seaplane
in which Glenn L. Martin made
the first long overwater flight;
the cooked hat and epaulettes
Of Capt. Stanford Moses, first
captain Of the first aircraft
carrier, and thousands of other
items.
Mrs. Tusch displayed all of
them in her California home
which was called 1.-The
Hangar" until about 10 years
ago when she donated the COL
lection to the National Air Mu-
scum at the Smithsonian In
stitution.
She had been offered $4,000
for the collection, and could
have used the money after her
husband. Cary A., a civil en-
gineer, died, but she preferred
to donate the collection to the
Smithsonian so it would belong
to every American, she said.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

George Vest Triplett. Mr.. Kar-
rick journeyed after the war
to Billings, Mont. where they
began a law partnership.
He returned to Washington
two years later to assist his
father. who was in poor health.
In 1882, he married the for
mer Elizabeth de Blassis of
Glen Falls, N. Y, after the two
had met at their summer
homes in Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. Karrick. who was still
active in real estate manage
ment with his brother, had
served in a multitude of busi-
ness, professional and civic or
ganizations.
He belonged to the District,
American and Inter-American
bar associations, the American
Society of Judicature and the
American Society of Interna-
tional Law.
He was a member and former
vice president of the Chevy
Chase Club, where he often en-
joyed a nine-hole round of
golf.
He was a member and former
president of the Metropolitan
Club and belonged to the Uni
versity Club and the National
Press Club. He also vas a
member of the Alibi Club and
the Gourmet Society.
He regularly attended st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church.
His appointment to the Ecua-
dor post was in line with his
long, intense interest in South
America.
He leaves his widow and two
children, Lisa, Is, and David,
jr., II. Besides his brother and
sister-in-law, there are no
other. close survivors.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Joseph Cav
lers Sons, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Envoy Korrick Dies;
Heart Attack Blamed
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the couch in his firSt-floor
library.
Just as DR.. Leonard ap-
preached, Mr.. Karrick gasped
and lapsed into unconscious
ness, Mr.. Townsend said. DR.
Leonard called for a rescue
squad, but attempts to revive
him were futile. He was pro-
nounced dead at 3:12 am.
DR.. Leonard said he appeared
to have been stricken with a
coronary occlusion, Mr.. Towns
end said. He had complained
occasionally Of chest pains but
tests had always showed his
heart was sound.
Mr.. Karrick returned Sum
day night from Rome after
visiting Mrs. Karrick and their
teen-age son and daughter, who
had been vacationing there.
He wanted to see them before
leaving later this month for
Quito. Ecuador, to assume his
duties as Ambassador.
Mrs. Karrick and the chill
dren were believed to be in
Naples, Italy. The State De-
partment was attempting to
contact them there.
A cable was dispatched early
today to his brother, James L.
Karrick, believed to be in Hell
sinki, Finland.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of District
Commissioners, was notified of
Mr.. Karrick's death at his
summer home near Gull
peper, Va.
A police cruiser was immedi-
ately dispatched to meet Mr..
Mclaughlin in Warrenton and
bring him to Washington.
Service Praised
Mr.. Mclaughlin issued this
statement:
THE people of the District
both those who knew him and
those who did not-have lost
Evening star., 1960-08-06
100000 Fire Hits
Turkey Hatchery

WINCHESTER, KY. Aug. 6
(AP). - A fire in downtown
Winchester of the largest
turkey hatcheries in the East
last night.
Damage in the three-hour
blaze at the Browning Turkey
Farm processing and refrigera-
ton plant was expected to be
close to 100000, the owner
said. The cause was not de-
'termtned Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Dtatha

THORPE, PHYLLIS MATHER. OF 54O4
Whitneld Chapel rd., Lanham, Md,
on August D, 1860, mother OF Mrs.
John Hedetniemi and NJ Isergt. Penn
Janet Goldman Of Dorset, vt. Four
grandchildren also survive. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5S0l
Cleveland ave.. Riverdale. Md, on
Monday. August s, ct 10 am.
UPTON, EUGENE H. On Thursday,
August 4. 1850, at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital. EUGENE
H. UPTON Of S51I Flower ave,
Tak1ma - GIn;oI PARK, Md:; ds husband Of zills
and John A. w. Upton and brother
OF Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner and Frederick
Pattangall Upton. Mr.. Upton rests
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
s6IIn. ss0me; s434 Hd Georgia ave, Silver
Service on Monday. August s, at i
pm, at the Christ Conversational Il
Church, 9525 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring, Nd. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
vALIANTE, COL. LEO F., UsA. On
wednesday. August 3, 1860, at Fort
EIstis, Va. COL. LEO F, WALL
ANTE Of 100 Waynewood blvd.
Mrs; Miriam Z. Valiante and father
of John, twins Joan and Leo, jr',
and Marcia: son OF Mrs. Anna F.
valiante, brother Of Paul j. and
Mrs. Mary Sawtelle and Mrs. Ann
Reade. all Of Massachusetts,. Friends
may call at the Robert j. Murphy
Funeral Home. 1924 Columbia pike
tparktng in rear. Arlington, va,
where the family will receive friends
between the hours of . to 4 and =
TO pm. Sunday. August 7, Re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at 8 am.
Monday, August 6, at Fort Myer
Chapel. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WEST, MARIE A. (nee Messink). On
Friday, August 5, 1860, MARIE A
WEST Of 1905 9th st. ne, beloved
wife OF Felix A. West, mother Of
Sister Marie Felix, S.S.J., Of Elkins
Park. Pa, and sister of William and
Paul MesSink. Funeral from the
Geier Funeral Home, 1905 I4th ST
NV" tuesday, August 8, at $50
am. Solemn high requiem mass at
St. AloysiuS Church at 10 am" In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery.
August 4. 1850, .BoZziE WORTHY
Ne is survived by a devoted wife,
Gertrude Worthy, many other rela.
tiveS and friends, Friends may call
At the W. H. Bacon Funeral Home.
1122 7th st. NV. from l pm. to 4
pm. Saturday. August 6. interment
Chester, g. C.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Anuriltn1

S9aD@N; a. Sny.ilias Rfe Il onSment Inn II The e
memory Of MRS. BERTHA F. COR
DON, beloved mother of Irving Cor
don, Mrs. Rose Levin. Mrs. Hilda
weiss, and sister Of Mrs. Lillian
Resnick, on Sunday, August z, OF
.Teshinston Cemetery Friendship
Lodge Sectionl. Friends and Tela-
swili leave from 7o1 Oneida pl. NV.
.kQ146 am.
LkVx, ALFRED M. There will be an
-tunVeiling OF . monument in memory
..of the late ALFRED NJ. LEVY, be-
. loved husband of Rose and father
1860, at / pm, at the King David
Memorial Garden, Falls, Church, Va.
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
.Tarh nf Chunks

=, JACKSON, LUCILLE w.
The family Of the late LUCILLE
bress their appreciation 70 friend,
and relatives for their kind express
Sions Of sympathy. fioral offerings
cards, and wishes to apologize fol-
being so late in placing this notice
MOTHER. WILLIE v. WHITE.
SCOTT, SUSIE ANN. The family
wishes to thank the many friends,
many kind tributes and considera-
tion during the illness and passing
t-of our mother, SUSIE ANN SCOTT
THE SCOTT FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
DEATHS
fn Mrntnriant
Announcements Of

CLIPPER, RUBY v. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother, RUBY
V. CLIPPER, who passed away one
year ago today, August 6. 1859.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home.
pEVoTEp HeST neVfH HussASSo, sas Ss hlisa ea11pRrn
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
JOHNSON, ANNIE W. In loving mem,
ory Of our dear mother and wife
ANNIE W. JOHNSON, who passed
ssWay five years ago today, August
We have only memory, dear mother
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetness will life forever
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED HUS.
sANp, BAN Sr,S CHILDREN AND GRAND.
JONES, BENJAMIN F. AND JESSIE 3
In loving memory Of our parents
BENJAMIN F. JONES, who passed
away years ago on April IS, 1916
and JESSIE z. JONES. who passed
away one year ago. August 8, 1859
Those whom we love We ,5 never fer forget.
JONES, JESSIE Z. In loving memory
Of our mother and grandmother
JESSIE E. JONES, who passed away
one year ago today, August s, 1853
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
YOUR DAUGHTER, HELEN ]. WIN.
FIELD, and GRANDDAUGHTER
JAMEILLE.
kUNTZ, MABEL A. In loving memory
Of my dear wife and mother, MABEL
A. kUNTZ, who died four years ago
August 8. 1866.
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps US to forget;
But time SO far has only proved
YoGs YoaGHs Iesh fo91Na q pffs TUssSEDy hsS yet; ANr
CHILDREN
RANDALL, RAYMOND NJ. Who de.
parted this life four years ago
August 6, 1856.
The loss Of my dear father is q
loss to others too, and many are
the hearts today that sympathiIe
YOUR DAUGHTER. EDITH.
RANDALL, RAYMOND MATTHEW. A
our beloved pastor. RAYMOND ,f5Vi Mar. r.
THEW RANDALL, who departed this
lie four years ago today.
YOUR DEVOTED PARISHONERS OF
LIE, LIE RANDALL MEMORIAL BAP.
TO OhOtbCn.
sIMMS, IDA CARTER. In everlasting
memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother, IDA CARTER SINMS
who passed away four years ago to-
day, August 8, 1856.
Life could not hold a more pre.
cious thought than the love you Sc
generously showered upon US. God
BExSEaRsLYs. sS asI soHt; Doris AND GLADYS. .
SMOOT, ESTELLE M. In loving mem
ory Of our dear daughter and sis.
ter, ESTELLE M. SMOOT, who de.
parted this life 2S years ago today
August 8. 1882.
AS the gate of life is closed,
Another gate swings wide;
The gate Of Gods eternal light,
Just on the other side
LOVING MOTHER. MARY A.
SMooT, oS,6oAN AND BROTHER, JAMES
WESLEY, CHARLES. In memory Of
our beloved one, CHARLES WESLEY
who passed away 10 years ago today
August 6, 1850.
We know If you could talk today
You whom death has taken away,
Your words would say be patient, true
And in Gods time I'll be with you
THE FAMILY.
WESLEY, ROGER B. In memory OF
our loved one, ROGER B. WESLEY
who passed away two years age
today. August 9, 1858.
You chose the anniversary Of you,
fathers death to leave US. Ma,
your soul rest in peace.
MOTHER, ALMA CALLIE AMI
Evening star., 1960-08-06
CEMETERY LOTS

COLUMBIA GARDENS CEMETERY,
az $500 below we CURRENT r selling Hrs' prices Siees
can D1.. 1851, weekdays between
10 and 4.
FALLS CHURCH, NATIONAL MEMO
RIAL PARK. 4 lots, near fountain.
Atlas 6-2292.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, 2 burial
sites In Garden Of Meditation. Call
OIL. 4-5417.
PARKLAWN-Must sell, choice burial
spaces; in completed section. GA.
4S962S
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK
Let at Va price. Box 332-H. Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematnriIln

j. William Lees Sons Co.
! FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE, Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-06

HARP, SHELBY L. On Friday. August
SHELBY l.. HARP Of 75l6 XrcadiS
Algie 4. Drake Of WashinTtono % d Mrs. 3
and Mrs: Estelle Vincent OF Alley.
andrta. Va; brother OF William and
Noah Albert Harp Of Stravberry.
Ark. He also is survived BY one
esIsnaeaaiid' sIsEsea' Dawn Lisa, Vincent OF
at the Ives Funeral Home. oS47
wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, after
70 am. Sunday, August 7, where
funeral services will be held Mon.
Gay: august 3. at | pm. Interment
Evening star., 1960-08-06

sfhLEERRsWIEhi NE ~ ,IN REAR ADMIRAL EVAN
dayl 1Eh A., n,r1Hs USN tRetiseO. saseO on Thurs
lSnsi sE&S AgMiRA SfHs! MfS!Ssl fvSNDEsss Esssn'SE, "
husband Of Frances E. sylvester
aanndd and iather Of Mrs. John T. Collins
Of comdr. Harold IN. Sylvester. 'SnSl UsN
colin D. Sylvester, UsN (retired5
also survived by four grandchildren,
an arr,na.rnss Of washington, 2: e. Funeral
phrey Funeral Home, Bethesda. Nd
services Monday, August 8, at Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va, at /
pm. Interment Arlington National
EisimheteIy: irihMt;ay: In lieu OF flowers, con-
American Cancer Society. " A'
TEEGARDEN, LORETTA b, Suddenly
on Wednesday, August 3, 1860, at
vile, Md, LORETTA B. TEEGAR-
DEN tformerly q 3912 North 4th
81 ST. tbs Arlington lass G.r ya .ossI beloysd wife
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 3245 vii.
son blvd. parking in the rear), from
noon noon Saturday, August 6. until
rosary st 8 pm. Sunday, August 'He =
a requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday, August s, at $50 am, az
81. Charles Catholic Church, 33O4
washington blvd, Arlington, va.
tnterment Arlington National Gene
THOMAS. DORIS c. On Thursday,
August 4, 1860. at Alexandria Hos.
pital, DORIS 6. THOMAS OF 1900
North 18th rd., Arlington. beloved
wife Of M/Sergt. William w. Thomas
and daughter Of Mrs. Mollie G. Card
well of North Carolina. She also is
survived by three sisters and five
brothers Friends may cali at the
Robert J: Murphy Funeral Home,
3524 Columbia rike parking in
rear), Arlington, Va. Family will
receive friends between the hours
OF 2 to pm. Saturday, August 8,
and from pm. to Z pm, and
gust Z, Requiem mass will be offered
at Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am.
Monday, August 8. Interment Ar
ltngton National Cemetery. In lieu
OF flowers, please make contribution
TO the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

A'SN Ah AAohSC
After being turned down
once because of poor sight, he
managed to enlist in the Army,
and served in France doing
legal work with the Army's
Legal Risk Section.
He came out as a captain,
and received the Purple Heart,
but not for a wound. 1t was
one of the comparatively few
such decorations awarded with
Ia citation by Gen. Pershing.
With an associate, the late
Evening star., 1960-08-06

WESLEY, CHARLES. In memory Of
our beloved one, CHARLES WESLEY.
who passed away 10 years ago today,
August 6, 1850.
We know If you could talk today,
You whom death has taken away,
Your words would say be patient, true,
Evening star., 1960-08-06

sast 4, 1860. cARDozA ri DXRBY Ar 10 oi
1900 22d St. NV, beloved husband
Nutchus Darby. He also is survived
BY hve brothers. six sisters and q
most OF other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Darby may be viewed
81 the Stewart Funeral Home, 30
n ct. ne, after IL noon Sunday,
he'd Monday, % August stfsi'eS 3. az N M am NJ
lnterment Nottingham. Md. Z
Evening star., 1960-08-06

BYRD, ADDIE. On Friday. August S,
1850. at Providence Hospital, ADDIE
3 BYRD OF 140 18th st. Sc. wife OF
2. 2. he late Thomas N. Byrd: mother OF
vernon =. Byrd and Donna D. Byrd:
sister Of Harvey Timmons. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th. st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
There services will be held on Mon
daE August s, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
nlent Fort Lincoln Mausoleum, Z
Evening star., 1960-08-06
hEANDENBURG, JAMES W. An emer

tANDLNbUhGI JAMES ". An emer-
50 gent communication Of
: IN Lodge, No. So, F. aDA.'iIn &. <. NJ,
~IN Is called at 7:45 pm. Sun
NY day. August Z, 1860. at
~N the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
~ st. and Massachusetts ave,
ne, for the purpose Of conducting
y Masonic funeral services for our late
: brother. JAMES w. BRANDENBURG.
p: g. WARNER, w. M.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HILL' ABNER z: On Thursday, August

JUHNs0N, AARON EDWARD. On
EDWARD, GeS4sS JoaNsoN dg04; os 4s1s AAF4S 5stS
st. NV, husband Of Lena johnson.
orotner OF James Clinton johnson
and Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. Other
relatives and friends also survive
After pm. Sunday, August Z,
neral Home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave
NV. Funeral Monday. August 8. Al
pm. from Mount Moriah Bantisf
church, 18th and East Capitol sts'
1nterment Arlington National Gene.