davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

NEW xQEkAt Ocbs lVs-1I you
want your child TO so TO college.
you had better start saving
right now.
It viii cost you an average
of $3.50 q year this fall, and
no one knows how much more
five years from now, to send
your boy or girl to college. De-
spite all the scholarships. loans
or other grants available, par
tents pay for the bulk Of the
college costs.
How do people In the middle
or low-income brackets pay for
the ever-rising college fees?
Most cannot pay out Of earn
ings. We now have, for the
first time, actual answers to
the question: What does coll
lege cost and who pays for it?
This week end the University
Of Michigan Survey Research
Center made public q 160-page
study on How People Pay for
College" The report Is based
on 2.7O0 interviews with par
ents who have children in col
lege, or who plan to enroll
them. This significant project
was sponsored and financed by
the United States ONCE Of E6-
ucation.
Many parents go into debt to
meet college bills, the study
found.
In one family of five, the
mother took a job to help pay
college costs. About one father
in 10 took on extra work to
earn more money.
Half the families with chill
dren in college managed to set
aside money to pay for part oi
the tuition fees.
Lower Living Standard
The American people take
college seriously. Nearly hall
the families reduced Their
standard Of living, operated or
a tighter budget or made what.
ever sacrifices were necessary
to pay the college bills.
The appeal of "going to col.
lege" is bound to increase in tn,
next decade, the study dis
closed. A much greater pro
portion Of American familie
indicate that they will sent
their boy or girl to college, re
gardless of cost. However
many will find that much O
they would like to do so, it vii
be financially impossible.
To a distressing degree, tn,
economic status of the parent
determines whether or not a bo,
or girl goes to college. And thi
will increase in the years ahead
The middle class is hardes
hit. Eighty per cent of tn
families in the $1,000 to $50, ,00
bracket say they plan to sem
their children to college. Ac
tually, though, only 40 per cen
Of the families in this economi
bracket are able to do so.
Families that make $4,000 o
less send fewer students, pro
Iportionately. to college thai
any other group. Although 4
per cent Of the parents in thi
economic category would like t,
send their children to college
only 20 per cent do so.
i On the other extreme, 05 pc
cent Of the families with incom
over $4,000 plan to send thei
children to college, and 10 pc
cent actually do.
! Rising Tuition Fees
Tuition fees are rising rap
idly. Another round Of raise
is in store for parents. Man
colleges now charge $500 fo
tuition alone. Thus the aver
age amount paid by all parent
| for their children in college
bound to go still higher in tn
coming years.
II Will college become q ricl
Evening star., 1960-10-16

mans resort? No. But huge
numbers of talented youngsters
from low or average income
homes will never get to college.
The deciding factor. unfor-
tunately, is money, not brains.
The students try to help out
with the financing Of their ed
ucation. More than half the
Nations college students now
earn part Of their expenses.
Two out Of 10 earn less than
$500 annually. Three out OF
10 earn between $500 and ST.
500. However, this does not
begin to pay for their total
expenses.
Much has been said lately
about scholarships. The study
by the Michigan educators
found that three out of -four
students receive no scholarship
support of any consequence
Only 8 per cent get as much
as $500 or more. while Is pei
cent get from $50 to $500.
What about borrowing money
1
from the bank, Government Of
some other source? Most par
ents don't want to get into
debt.
Although parents borrow
money to pay for their automo-
biles, television sets or homes
they shy away from getting
In debt over their college ex-
penses.
Among those who had chill
dren in college during the last
five years, IA per cent reported
borrowing. Only half as many
students resorted to borrowing
The families would rather
have Mother go to work, pill
more on Dad or lower theil
standard Of living than Dor
row money.
The authors of the report
Profs. John B. Lansing, Thom
as Lorimer and Chikashi Mori
guchi. note: Borrowing to pa.
for college education is re
garded by most people a
something to be done onl.
when the need is acute an,
no other funds are readil,
available"
Family's Size
AS might be expected, tn
pinch of sending q boy to col
lege is tied in to a great exten
with the size of the famil!
Among parents with one chile
only one in 10 said it was diff
cult to pay for college. Fo
those with two to four children
this proportion doubled. Anon
families with five or more chill
dren, nearly half said they ha
, found it difficult to financ
college education.
Despite the sacrifices mad
by parents, a larger proportio
want their children to go
college than ever before in ou
history. During the last 10 year
the proportion of 18 to 21 year
olds actually enrolled in colleg
has risen from 81 to 81 per cen
It is interesting to find this
parents Of young children al
eager to send their children
college, but as the youngstel
grow UP, the law of economic
: cruShes many of the earle
dreams. Parents whose childre
are from to 9 years old believ
: that their youngsters will go
: college. But when the childre
5 reach college age. only so pt
5 cent Of the parents think
; college as being a possibilit,
The gap between college plar
and actual achievement
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Other AM Stations

WIkx-teoo ke.-2l-hOW SpMstIsu.
WPIk-11'o ke.-DayIlSht cay.
WARL-1eo Ke.-paylight snly.
WaMR-1ose Ke.-DaEiSht saIy.
WUSr-if2o Ke.-Daylight Snly.
WFAx-I22o Ke.-Dayiisht 0aIy.
WWDc-t2so Ke.-2a-hSur operation.
WEEL-1SIo ke.-2l-hOuF 0DeFstisa eXesDl
Moadsy midnight 10 6 an. Tuesday.
W00K-13ao ke.-2l-h0uT speTstisa Moadsy.
Saturday; sunasy Q an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7l-hsur OperstISa, SEespt
Sunday midnight to an. MOaaay.
WD0N-1Slo ke.-DayIight snIy.
WPec-1Soo ke.-DayIlsht oHly.
WPRG -1ls0 ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-SI0 Ke.-s ante midnight: sStuaday
1a,n. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an. to aidnight
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The oSthor. oPuIitzer Prize reporter
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Brock Hampton,
In Health Service
For 80 Years

Brock C. Hampton, 10. for
mer editor and statistician
with the United States Public
Health Service for 80 years,
died yesterday in Glendale,
Calf, after a long illness. D..
Mr.. Hampton had been a
Washington area resident since
1919. when he came to the
PHS as an editor OF the serv-
ices weekly health reports,
later becoming chief bio
statistician. He retired in 1852.
A 1908 graduate of Stanford
University. Mr.. Hampton did
newspaper work for a time.
Then he served as an irriga-
ton engineer for the Spreckels
Sugar Co, in California, resign
ing to join the PHS. -,
He contributed to profess
sionel journals and collabo-
rated on a book, Sam Mac
Donald's Farm" about STAN.
ford graduates in the West. 20
Mr.. Hampton lived at 58l3
Flanders street. Springfield;
Va. In May he went to Cali
fornia to visit and became i'll.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Gerald F. Collins. of the home
address, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by Hines Fu-
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. "
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Frank R. Spencer,
Retired Printer.

Frank r. Spencer, SO, a
retired printer at the Govern.
ment Printing Office, died Sun
day at the Washington Hospi-
tai Center after a long illness.
Born in Norristown, Pa, Mr..
Spencer came to the District in
1908 and began working as a
printer on the old Washington
Times. In 1910 he joined the
Government Printing Office,
retiring in 1910.
Mr.. Spencer was a member
Of the Benjamin B. Frence
Masonic Lodge, the Interna-
tional typographical Union.
and the Odd Fellows in Norris
town.
He leaves his wife, Hilda, and
daughter, Mrs. Lois Colison.
both of 1891 Willard avenue,
Chevy Chase: a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Pugh of Philadel-
phia. and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
funeral home, 5103 Wisconsin
avenue NV, with burial in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

1924 until December 1858. A
snowstorm prevented him from
attending the 1858 meeting at
Staunton and his absence made
a news story.
Mr.. Parsons was born Sep
tember 7. 1886, in Lee County.
He was the son of D. Zion Par
sons and Elizabeth Skaggs Par
sons.
Became Lawyer
He attended Randolph Macon
College and the University of
Virginia. He was admitted to
the Virginia Bar in 1915 and
first worked as member of the
law department of the South
ern Railway. He came to Nor
folk in 1917.
In 1920 he formed a law firm
specializing in insurance and
corporation law. In 1921 he
became United States attorney
for the eastern district of Vir-
ginia and in 1925 took a job
as special assistant to the at
torney general. A new law firm
was organized in 1858 with Mr.
Parsons as head partner under
the name of Parsons, Slant,
Parsons & Mirman.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Less
Shuler Parsons; daughter.
Mrs. Virginia Parsons Howard
of Alice. Tex: a son. L. Shields
Parsons Nv. of Norfolk; a sister,
Mrs. w. A. Millard of st. AL
bans, w. Va, and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Hymun MorgoIies,
Owned Cleaners

Hyman P. Margolies, SO,
former owner Aladdin Clean
ers and Margo Cleaners in
Northwest Washington, died
Saturday while on a trip in
Attleboro, Mass. His home was
at 2801 Quebec street NV.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Mar
golieS came to the United
States when he was 8 years old.
He leaves his wife, Lillian of
the home address: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vera Rottenberg of
Newton, Mass, Mrs. Dorothy
Shapiro of 1903 Tilton drive.
Silver Spring, and six grand
children.
Services were to be held at
2 pm. today at the Danzansky
Funeral Home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in King David Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
William T.Howe,
Veteran of 1898

William T. Howe. 80, a re-
tired employe of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. died yes
terday in George Washington
University Hospital.
Mr.. Howe was born in An
napolis, Md. and moved to
Washington as a young man.
He served in the Navy during
the Spanish american War and
was a civilian employe in the
Washington Navy Yard for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Howe. who retired in
l945, was an employe in the
credit department of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. for more
than 80 years. For the last
20 years he lived at 8i5 Eight
eenth street NV.
Mr.. Howe leaves a son, Will
liam E. Howe. of the home
address. and a sister, Mrs. Ella
GilbertSon, of 5524 Ninth street
NV. Friends may call at Gaw-
ler's Funeral Home, 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Henry }. Herczog, Chief
Of Department in NSA

Henry ]. Herczog 40. a de-
partment chief of the top secret
National Security Agency, died
Sunday at the Washington
Sanitorium and Hospital, Ia
koma Park, after a short illness.
Mr.. Herczog, who had worked
for NSA for II years, was
awarded a certificate of COM
mendation for outstanding
performance in May. His job
took him at various times to
Europe, the Far East and
Australia.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. Herczog studied law at
Western Reserve University,
and music at the Cleveland
Institute of Music before be-
coming a Signal Corps officer
during World War II.
He came to the NSA in 1943
after training at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
The NSA recently sent him
to the Harvard Business
School, where he took a grad
uate management course.
Mr.. Herczog continued his
musical interest as a member
of the choir of st. James
Catholic Church, Falls Church,
before moving to Silver Spring.
He also played the piano. violin,
drums and guitar.
In addition to his wife, Bar
bara M. of the home address
at 10000 Lorain avenue, Silver
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Lester S. Persons Dies;
Virginia COP. Leader

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 8
(AP) Lester s. Parsons. vir-
ginia's Republican National
Committeeman whose name
was synonymous with the
State G. o. p. for 40 years, died
in a hospital yesterday just
two days before he would have
been rs.
Mr.. Parsons, who was re-
garded as "Mr. Republican" in
his beloved Tidewater, suffered
IA heart attack at his home
August IA. He left the hospital
last Saturday, suffered a re-
lapse Sunday, and death came
at 3 pm. yesterday.
Funeral services will be held
here Thursday at 1890 pm.
with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Named to Term
Virginia delegates to the
1860 G. o. P. national con-
vention in Chicago had elected
Mr.. Parsons this summer to a
full four-year term as commit
Iteeman.
! He had been a member of
the Republican National FL
nance Committee since the
early 195Os.
For 20 years, from 1880 to
1850. he was party chairman
for the End congressional dis
trict. He held almost every
State party post available to
Virginia Republicans except
that of State chairman. and
he tried for that in 1856, only
to be defeated in a State con-
vention floor fight by 1. Lee
Potter of Arlington.
Mr.. Parsons had tasted de-
feat twice before-first in 1926
when he ran for Congress in
the End district. and again in
1916 when he was Republican
standardbearer for United
States Senator against Demo-
cratic Senator Harry F. Byrd.
In 1850 he sided with the
new thinking of much younger
men and was in the forefront
of precinct, district, and State
level struggles to dump con-
servatives under Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft for modern Re-
publicanism" as represented by
President Eisenhower.
So loyal was Mr.. Parsons to
his party that he never missed
a meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee from
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DR.. l. 6. BeurdsIey

WEST HAVEN, Conn. Sept.
6 tAP).-Dr. Lewis G. Beard
sley, II, former manager of the
West Haven Veterans Admins
tration Hospital. died yesterday
at the hospital. He retired last
year after nearly 38 years of
Federal service. He formerly
served in VA hospitals in North
Caroline. Kentucky, New York
and Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Spring, Mr.. Herczog leaves
three children. Barbara Lynn,
16; Mark K, IL. and Annette,
8. He also leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Herczog
and two brothers. Richard and
William, all of Los Angeles.
A mass will be said at st.
Bernadette's Catholic Church,
70 University boulevard, East
Silver Spring. Thursday at 9:15
am. Thursday. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o esrd Of Thanks IN
The stor meets 9 need which con
hOrdIy bsi'olved in any ether ~Oy.
Not only Is il O sioeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
fIorol tributes but also eourteousIy
acknowledges the services and
kindnssses OF the monY to whom
0 personoI note Of thonks eonnot
we'll b. mailed or whose "omes
and eddrsssss ore aot known.
Insertion; IL, sFeatd sct ,AGaks
moy be affsassd by ,tslsphons to
The stdi. 5000. q,
The Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star., 1960-09-06

memory Of my dear husband. Ell:
away four years ago. September 8
1856.
>God called you, Eugene. this morning
Four years ago today;
The memory still fingers in my
As though you Just went away
Your treasured smile and loving way
Will never in my heart decay.
YouR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON
MARY AND EUGENE. Jr.
RICHARDSON, sOPHRONIA. In loyin1
RICHARDSON, who passed away foul
years ago on September g, 1856.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER SON AND DAUGHTER IN.
Law; JEROME AND HATTIE
sMooT; WALTER 4: In memory & y q
SMOOT. who departed this life one
year ago, September 8. 1883.
In the book Of our lives
There are sweet memories
OF the happy moments we have
And a rS%d record in love is the blessing
OF wonderful husband, my own!
It was not the tears
At the time. that I shed.
That told my heart was broken,
But the silent tears
Through this one long year
And remembrance silently spoken.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA
SMOOT.
MAMIE WARE. In
sacred memory Of our beloved
TON. who passed to the Great Be-
yond nineteen years ago today.
September 8, 1941.
Years have not dulled the memory
of you. dear Mother,
The Christian heart so warm and
true:
Your faithfulness in word and deed.
Answering the call to every need.
You linger in the beauty of the
flowers,
And in the briehtness OF the morn
ing hours.
HER CHILDREN. ANNIE. LONZENA
AND JOHN.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
HtturtlittD

FRIEDMAN, MORRIS. There will be
.mSTN SnyelnMg " nMgostn1 & FRPEp%HS RGRHiH2Ss ON IN
Sunday, September II; 1869; A. II
Friends and relatives invited.
DR.. JACK FRIEDMAN. 10
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DEATHS
In Mrntnrtattt
Announcements Of
Services By Chambers

I'M Mrmnrtattt
ALEXANDER. HATTIE HANsBoR-
OUCH. In loving memory of our
mother: HATTIE HANsBOROUGH
years ago today, September s. 1855.
The memory of some one dear
Is like the purest gold
That never dulls or furnishes.
Or grows the least bit old
1t is a raw OF sunshine
That nils an empty room:
It's like the loyeliest of flowers.
That never fails to bloom.
THE FAMILY
BRADSHAW, THOMAS. In loving
memory Of my dear father. THOMAS
BRADSHAW. who passed away seven
years ago today. September 8. 1858.
precious one from me is gone,
A voice loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart.
YOUR DEVOTED DAujGH4TiER.
COLLINS, MARY E. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, MARY E.
teen Years ago ago todsy. sSe0 septembeT a%sy ms &,
1947.
The Master saw ht to call you,
To better place on high:
To those of us you left behind,
We often wonder why.
And yet, We know within our
God chooses those He loves best,
And takes them TO their home above,
place OF eternal rest.
Although the book Of life is CLOSED
wIst,r For you. whom we loved so well.
Your loving deeds it tells
Each chapter leaves a thought as
beautiful as can be.
For US to keep within our hearts
memory.
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping,
Then o Msster 'hst let GlS'fa Us have snPrs her
To love and cherish as We did
LoylkSg g''f5s fP5AsgoHIERs, MARY y.
aRANps6Ns. aaRRAaN1SR cHARIEs AIhfI J. v. EelGi AoLf
AND EVERETT l. WHALEN, AND
GGREAAT-G RANDso v1cKY
DANT. KATHRYN NJ. lKATIEl. In
HnG moeSer sm0 kAHRyS T ~ sfsr M Tfs Ki1 iH5
DANT. who departed this life eleven
years ago, September 6. 1919.
Our hearts cannot tell how we
Our lips do not know what to
God only knows our feelings.
Which we hide under our smile
today.
DAD AND SONS, HARVEY AND
EDWARD.
WILLIAM JOSEPH. In
loving memory of our dear husband
and father. WILLIAM JOSEPH KEEL
LAHER, who passed away one year
ago today, September 8, 1859. Ami
versary mass.
When we are alone, dear,
We like to stray
Along the road to Yesterday
To live again in memory. the
happy days that used to be-
We hear you laugh. We see you smile,
We talk with you a little while,
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to YESTERDAY
YOUR LOVING WIFE, ALICE, AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st, and Mass. ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
$40 H st. NE. Ii. 3-4ss0
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
FORMERLY AT 1113 9TH ST. NV.
3605 14th st. NV. TU. 2-2326
Evening star., 1960-09-06
.MeAGHoN. NELLIE }, On Sunday

McAGHoN Of 53i44 53Gi44OGldH GlenWood rd. d.
Bethesda. Md. beloved wife of the
late James McAghon, mother of
Mrs, Catharine Shreve, grandmother
Mrs. May T. Spangler of Roanoke,
Va. Friends are invited to call Al
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey Be
on Wednesday September Y, Al san
Am. 1nterment Parklawn Gene
Evening star., 1960-09-06

QUEEN. ANNIE. Members of the Holy
Redeemer Senior Sodality
q ]: e: &. u
the rosary for the repoSe
OF ths sES sSu caAREs Il AL espprts6 foRfN member
MRS. MARGARET Esp1555ai5 GoRboN, RIrfssoE; Plsf:et
QUEEN. ANNIE. oficers and members
a |,ZA auxiliary, Nc Ne. ' !. Knishts t1fs
SkN Of g.: s.: John; 5saTs are oT mo notified
w. csiied celsifisTd neesins ANN1n q SuEGE; Ess
Stewart Funeral Home. so H st.
ne. on Tuesday. September &.
1860, at 9 pm;
GENEVA TfIPPETT,
District President.
EVELYN HOWELL. Rec. Secy.
SANDERS. HATTIE LOUISE. On Mon
day. September 5, 1860, at her
TIE louise sANpERs. Remains
resting at the Hall Bros. Funeral
home. 62i Florida ave. NV. Notice
sCHROTH. ROSE L. On Sunday. Sep
gs South Rsk sHS ds e. AinGton ssE Ess5dsRss Ts
ROSE L. SCHROTH, the mother of
Mrs. Rosemary s: Brufiey, John l.,
Charles r." ir: Robert T. schroth;
Anthony r.. Lash. Mrs. GeorEianns nii
yived by fifteen grandchildren and
four sreat-grandehildren. Friends
ehspsi i. SO as South R'%sns %assnson Msm0ra s
Alexandria, Va. Mass will be offered
Mary's Catholic Church on Wednes-
ment at st; Mary's Cemetery. Reel
tation Of the rosary at the funeral
home on Tuesday, September s, at
3 pm. In lieu of flowers, contribu-
tons may be made to the American
SLAUGHTER. MARGARET. on Mon
day. September 3: 1850, MRS. MAR
SARET g R sSbLAHSGHdEE 81 Ss'dTd5 s,o9t Of 5olS Sd
Golden sutton: Mrs ophelia COOK.
and William H. Slaughter. She
sIso MTo is MstH snrviysd dor6y by three sisters,
Gross and Mrs. Rebecca Davis: two
brothers. Hugh Williams and Or.
Harrison Q. Williams; six. grand
children; three great-grandchildren
many friends Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by Maivan 4
Schey, Inc, New Jersey ave and
st. NV
SPENCER. FRANK R. on Sunday, Sep
tember 1860. at Washington Hos
pital Center, FRANK r. SPENCER
beloved husband of Mrs. Hilda N.
Spencer. father Of Mrs. Lois Colison
and brother Of Mrs. Margaret Push
ei eall lPniladelDhiai ~ 1bs Gb.I Pa. Friends may
Home. 5103 Wisconsin ave. NV,
where services will be held on
Wednesday: September Z, at . pm.
lnterment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
STEDMAN. RUTH BAGGETT. On
Monday' September 3, 1850. at the
Ss Tsls Vat TefR9ff RTfH TGSBsi Bagah4r AszsD sphb
MAN of - East Howell ave. Alex
Stedman: mother Of Malvern Vance
Marshall Bsssett Of Fort SSsut Iaudepl o.
dale. Fla; Milton BaRsett of Wash
ington. D. G.; Vernon Baggett Of
sslsm9uFs sstt o9 Fs,.isn ~ c and Eugene Bag.
eall at the EVERY -Wheatiey Funeral
Home. 1900 West Braddock I'd
Alexandria. Va. where services will
be held on Thursday, September
National Cemetery.
tember =, 1860, MORRIS STEELE,
beloved husband of Ella H Steele
and father. Of Edwin Steele: brother
OF Richard Steele and Mary New
comb. Friends may call at the
Walter W. Deal Funeral Home, 1872
Georgia ave. NV, after II noon
Monday, September g. Funeral from
the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va. on Wednesday. September :,
At 8 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MILLINGTON. YALE o. On SATURDAY

WELLINGTON. YALE O. On SATURDAY.
september 8, 1860, at GeorgetoWn
Eg1i EWgniyersity ISy Hospital; YALE o.
beloved husband of Maude j. Milling,
Friends may call at the s. II. Hines
co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th st,
nv. after 6 pm. Sunday, Septem-
Der 4 (parking facilitiesj. Services
AZ the above funeral home on
Wednesday, September 7, at 10 m
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-09-06
HENDERSON, JOE. On SATURDAY Sc,

tenber 8, 1860. JOE HENDEERSoIN HErnSE son
Of 92S French st. NV, brother Of
viyed by other relatives and friends
After pm. Wednesday, September
4. friends are invited to call at
the Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You ST,
nv. where funeral services will be
held on Thursday, September s.
At 9;3O am. 1nterment Arlington
Evening star., 1960-09-06
RAcAUsKAs. MAJ. WITHHOLD j.,

UsMC. On Friday, September ::
, Fgji. FTIjiC japan, MAJ. WITHHOLD. ]. BA-
cAUSKAS Of SO Sharon rd,,, fTi-
angle, Va. husband Of Ceclle p
Bacauskas. Mass will be onered az
10 am. EDIT wednesday, September
:. at St. Francis of Assist Cathoiic
Church. Triangle, Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

HARI MAN, ELTON c. on Monday,
September 5, 1860. at his resi-
eenee; HARiSS1na fSs1 18th II. st,os.d St &C. ELIoE
Of Mabel E. Hardman, father Of
Richard E. and Donald A. Hardmar
Of washington, D. c.: brother Of
Wsshington, b. c. He also is sur
Xiyed by four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services, will be held
am. Interment Washineton Ma
tional Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BUCHANAN, HENRY FRANK. suddenls

RY FRANK BUCHANAN Of 1920
Fuller St. NV, beloved husband Of
Agnes Solem Buchanan. Services at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
September Z. at . pm. (parkins ia
cilities). Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers dona-
tons may be made to the Heart
Fund.