davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19

leave Miami, Fla, for New York.
They were the first Eastern jets
to fly out Of Miami since the
strike started June 10.
Eastern scheduled % flights
in and out Of Idlewild. LaGuar-
dia and Newark Airports today,
and said approximately As 9TH
er flights would operate else
where on its system.
Only IL of 80 scheduled
Eastern Air Lines flights in
and out of Washington oper-
ated yesterday, according tc
a spokesman for the line. Al
though no jet aircraft operate
from National Airport, many
pilots of piston planes have
stayed off the job In sympathy
with their colleagues who fly
jets, the spokesman said. He
could not estimate when full
service would be resumed here
Evening star., 1960-06-19

fected by moisture, which is very damaging to con
venona friedrich liners. Makes the furnace operate
unusually quiet
Evening star., 1960-01-09
James W. Sprinemonn, Jr.,
Engineering Craftsman

James w. Springmann, jr.
80. a retired engineering
craftsman with the Navy's Bu-
reau Of Yards and Docks, died
of cancer Thursday at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Springmann was born in
Washington. He joined the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks in
l94l as an assistant messenger.
During World War II, he
was a corporal in the Army.
He returned to the bureau,
and rose to be an engineering
craftsman in the bureaus ad-
vanced base plan branch. He
was retired in October, 1859,
because Of physical disability.
He leaves his wife, Eloise:
four sons, Ricky, Dennis, Mi
chael and Steven; and one
daughter. 10 Ann. all Of the
home address at 480S Odell
road, Beltsville, Md.
He also leaves his father.
James w. Springmann, ST.. of
1901 Cedar lane, Beltsville;
four brothers, Jerome L. of 6902
Standish drive, Radiant Valley,
Md; Francis E. Of Pimmit Hills.
Mclean, Va; Gordon L. of
1906 Merimac drive, Langley
Park, Md; George D. Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-09
DR.. Carroll R. Reed,
Ex-SchooI Man, Dies

DR.. Carroll r. Reed. rs, as.
siStant superintendent of Wash
ington schools from 194l to
l947, died yesterday in Orleans,
Mass, after a long illness.
A former superintendent of
schools in Akron, Ohio Q92I-
25); Bridgeport, Conn. Q925-
29). and Minneapolis, MINI.
(1929-4D, DR.. Reed joined the
Washington school system in
1941 as assistant superintend-
ent in charge of curriculum re-
vision. The post was a new one
at that time.
During the five-year project
he worked, he said. to develop
"a sanely progressive" course
of study to bring about desira-
bic changes in young people-a
blend Of subject matter and ac-
IlVlJleS.
Two years after his arrival
he also was made first assistant
superintendent in charge of
elementary schools. He retired
in 1947.
DR.. Reed held a number of
national posts in the course of
his career. He served as presi-
dent Of the American Associa-
ton Of School Administrators
in 1910 and was chairman in
1914 Of the Commission on
Education for Morale which
prepared the twenty-second
yearbook of the American As
sociation of School Administra-
tors.
A graduate Of Harvard Uni
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Ernest M. Finn,
Investigated
Tax Scandals

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9 (AP).-
Ernest M. Finn. Sc, once a key
figure in an investigation Of
tax scandals involving Truman
administration officials, died Of
a heart attack yesterday in an
elevator Of the Federal Build
ing.
Mr.. Finn. district director Of
the Internal Revenue Service,
complained Of illness while
speaking to a group Of super
visors and collapsed while going
down the elevator to enter an
ambulance.
Mr.. Finn was appointed di-
rector here on November 30,
1855. He joined Internal Reve-
nue. in 1918 as a deputy COL
lector in East st. Louis, III. He
was in the intelligence division
from 1912 to 1853. and it was
during this period that he
played a leading role in inves-
tigating tax scandals in the
Truman administration.
After Mr.. Films work in this
investigation he received high
praise by Federal District Judge
George H. Moore, then chief
Federal district judge.
Among those indicted was
James p. Finnegan, former COL
lector Of internal revenue here.
Finnegan was sentenced to two
years in prison and fined SIC, 900
for misconduct in Office.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

A military tribunal has vet
to set date for the mass trial
of the 100, at which death
penalties repeatedly will be de-
manded for some.
Meanwhile, officials at Pinar
del Rio announced that SO for
mer BatiSta soldiers and three
civilians arrested Wednesday
had been released. They we're
rounded up in an investigation
of the burning of some tobacco
sheds.
Oficials there arrested a mu-
nicipal policeman and accused
him Of burning about 4
tons of sugar cane on a plan
tation in the province. The
sugar workers union demanded
that the policeman be executed.
Burning of crops was a
Castro tactic in the long fight
to overthrow the Batista re-
gime. Two Cuban soldiers were
wounded early today in an
unexplained shooting near the
Havana docks. Police reported
two other shooting cases in
the capital overnight. neither
of which produced casualties.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
u. S. Criticizes
Jet AirIiners
Flown Too Fast
BY the Associated Press

Jet airliners are being flown
too fast for safety with a fire.
quency which is alarming" the
Federal Aviation Agency says.
The high speeds tend to weaken
the planes structure.
The FAA, in a notice to re-
gional administrators, said a
Jet plane nosing over into a
descent can easily exceed the
load limits of the planes de-
sign, unless the pilot reduces
power and watches his speed
indicator closely.
The FAA said some pilots
don't understand fully the diff
ferences between jets and the
old piston engine craft. In the
old style planes. there was a
safety margin of about 20 per
cent between the planes max
imum safe speed and the speed
which could put dangerous
strain on the plane.
In jets, with their tremendous
thrust, the normal cruising
speed is much closer to the
normal safe maximum, and
therefore it is easier to exceed
the safety limits.
The FAA said improved pilot
training and education may
provide an answer to the prob
lem.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Demand Exhuusts
IRIS Warning on
Expense Accounts

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has been deluged with re-
quests for copies of Commits
Sioner Dana Latham's an
nouncement Of steps to deal
with tax abuses in entertain
ment and employe expense &C
counts.
The initial supply of $4,000
copies was exhausted within
10 days. A second supply of
5000 copies soon will be avail
able.
One request was for 1000
copies by an association repre-
senting financial groups. A
negative of the statement was
sent the organization.
The requests have come from
ira d e associations, corpora
tions. lawyers, certified public
accountants and businessmen
who entertain clients.
Meanwhile, replies are slow
ing coming in to Mr.. Latham's
request for comments on the
new reporting requirements.
AS soon as written comments
submitted have been considered
any revisions deemed war
ranted will be made as soon as
possible after a February Is
deadline.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Suspects Seized
In $172 Robbery

Two men were arrested by
police today and charged with
the $172 robbery of an older
man who said he was relieved
of his billfold in the suspects
apartment.
Held were George Taylor, 30,
and Alvin Neal Blackman, 81,
listed by police as living in the
100 block of Seventeenth street
NV.
Their arrest followed the re-
port to police by Jack P. Lynch.
4S, of 10000 Haywood drive.
Silver Spring, that he had been
robbed at the Seventeenth street
address.
Mr.. Lynch said one of the
men asked him to the apart
ment for a drink after thew
had met over coffee in a drug.
store early today.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Judue Declines
To Delay Rise in
9TH Class Mail

A District Court judge yes
terday refused to delay an $88
million increase in fourth-c
mail rates. scheduled for Feb
ruary /.
The Parcel Post Association,
with headquarters in Wash
ington. had asked the court to
order Postmaster General Sum-
merfield to postpone the in
crease until after a trial.
The association, representing
300 small and medium size
firms which use fourth class
mail. had contended the in
crease threatened destruction
of their businesses.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
ruled that the preliminary in
junction requested by the as
ISOLATION would disrupt the
postal services. He pointed out
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission approved the in
crease after extensive hearings.
The association and three
other fourth-class users had
contended the increase would
improperly overcharge parcel
post and catalog mailers to
subsidize first-class mail.
The Government argued that
any delay in the rate increase
would cost it millions of dol
lars. Only fourth-class rates
are set by the Postmaster Gen.
eral. with the consent of the
ICC. The others are set by
acts Of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Boys Sentenced
In Week End
Theft Spree

Two young brothers were
sentenced yesterday to the
Arlington Juvenile Center after
their week-long crime spree
ended in Fairfax County.
The boys, IL and IS, were
sentenced in Fairfax County
Juvenile Court for breaking
into as least seven homes in the
Franklin Park area of the
county and for stealing a car
in Falls Church.
Police said the youngsters,
who live in the Chesterbrook
area Of Fairfax County. stole,
among other things, $400 worth
of antique coins, 500 in cur
.rency, many rolls of coins, cos
tune jewelry. a cigarette light
er, a power mower and a cook
book.
Police said they stole the car
from Broad Street Motors in
Falls Church Wednesday night.
AT the same time, they took
10 sets of car keys, police said.
The car was found aban-
doned Thursday on Powhatan
street in Falls Church. The
boys were captured Thursday
afternoon when a housewife,
Mrs. L. r. McGilvray of 5807
Franklin avenue, heard a noise
at her kitchen window and saw
two boys outside removing the
screen.
Mrs. McGilvray shouted, The
boys fled and she called the
police. who captured the boys
in a vacant house at SITS
Franklin avenue.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Owen Stricken,
Virginia Banker

SHENANDOAH, Va, Jan. 9
(AP).-Owen Martin Strickler,
66, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Shenandoah,
died yesterday at a Harrison
burg hospital.
had been president of the
bank since May. Associated
with the bank as a director
since 1918, he was a cashier for
II years.
Mr.. Strickler operated an in
surance agency here since 1914,
He was an alumnus of Shanan-
doah College and a veteran of
World War I.
Survivors include the widow
two sons, owen, jr., and Rich
ard Strickler of Shenandoah; ;
"a sister, a brother and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Plot for Mass Escape
Exposed Cubons Say

HAVANA, Jan. 9 (AP) Mil
itary authorities said today they
have uncovered an escape plot
at La Cabana military prison
organized among 100 persons
accused of trying to overthrow
Premier Fidel Castro.
officials reported finding
small exploratory tunnels dug
from one gallery in which 70
Of the group are held.
They said an entrance to the
tunnels was found under the
bed of Roberto Martin Perez,
son of a former army colonel
and one of the most prominent
among the 100 held in the So
called Trujillo plot. He was
arrested in August after a gun
fight at Trinidad between Cas-
tro forces and occupants Of an
arms-laden plane that flew in
from the Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Castro has charged the
purported plot was backed
financially by GeneralisSimo
Rafael Trujillo, Dominican Re-
public head and arch-enemy of
the Cuban revolutionary leader.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

home address, and two sisters,
Mrs. Valeria Pauls, 1902 Byron
street, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Geraldine Ruleman. 502l Nj
agara road, College Park, Md.
Services will be at 7:45 am.
Tuesday at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, Riverdale. Mass
will be said at 8 am. at the
Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

GRAY. EVA. On Thursday. January
pital Center, EVA GRAY Of 2OI6
NJ st NV She leaves to mourn
her loss one sister. Mrs Landonia
Holloway Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Mrs Mary Edward Of New York
City. After 10 am Sunday. jan
uary 10, friends may call at Boyd S
Funeral Home. 1888 goth st. NV
Funeral on Monday January II,
al / am. from the above funeral
home 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
CAB Man Doubts
Explosion Caused
CuroIinu Crash
By the Associated Press

A Civil Aeronautics Board
official says there is no indica-
ton that an explosion occurred
in the National Airlines plane
which crashed Wednesday near
Bolivia, N. c., killing "a per-
sons, but the possibility has not
been completely ruled out.
The plane was on a New
York-to-Miami fight. Two
bodies still have not been
recovered.
Oscar Bake, CAB director
of safety. said last night the
four-engine DC-6B apparently
came apart in the air within
3 or 4 seconds, scattering
wreckage along the last 81
miles of its plunge.
However, he added, "it's too
early to completely rule out an
explosion"
This is a longer distance
than wreckage is usually scat
tered" Mr.. Bake said, but we
must remember the aircraft
was flying at $4,000 feet, which
adds to the scattering effect"
The CAB official said the
bulk Of the wreckage was in
the last 5 or 6 miles. He pre-
dicted searchers would locate
almost all of the wreckage, and
added that the cause could not
be determined until the plane
has been reconstructed.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Mrs. Mary Burch,
Widow of Senator

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Jan
8 (AP).-Mrs. Mary Ellen
Anson Burch, widow of former
Senator Thomas Granville
Burch. Democrat of Virginia,
died in a hospital here Thurs
day.
She spent her early years in
England, where her grand
father, the late Rev. Frederick
Anson Canon. was rector of
st. Georges Chapel. Windsor.
Her husband. who died in
1851 at the age of 81, served
in the House of Representa-
tives for l6 years before he was
appointed by former Gov. Tuck
in 1916 to fill the unexpired
term Of the late Senator Car
ter Glass. He did not seek
reelection in the Senate when
the term expired.
A funeral service was to be
held at II am. today at Christ
Episcopal Church here with
burial n Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Rehecting Tags
Urged in D. c.

A switch to rejecting license
plates in the District, which
would add so cents to the pres
ent license fee, has been urged
by the city's Traffic Co-ordi-
mating Committee.
Approval by Congress of the
fee increase would be needed.
The idea Of adopting reflect
ing tags. which are coated with
a special paint containing glass
particles, has been suggested
frequently by various officials.
The old proposal was made as
early as February, 1858, by the
Commissioners old Traffic Ad-
visory Board.
In addition to the traffic
safety factor, the sponsors Of
the proposal say the rejecting
plates would aid police on tag
checks.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Pierre Nuyttens, 80,
Artist, Found Dead

CHICAGO. Jan. 9 (AP).-
Pierre Nuyttens, an artist noted
for his etchings, portraits and
stage presentations, was found
dead early today after a fire
swept his studio on the North
Side. He was 83.
Mr.. Nuyttens, a native of
Antwerp, Belgium, had had his
works on exhibition at the
White House, the Library of
Congress, the New York Public
Library, the Illinois State
House in Springfield and
several European museums.
He designed costumes for
several plays in Illinois, in
Guiding the Lincoln Pageant
of 1910 in New Salem Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Mrs. H.
Wife of Recent

EASTON. Md, Jan. 9 (AP)
Mrs. Harry H. Nuttle, SO,
wife of a Denton Gamer, died
at her home here yesterday
after a lingering illness.
Born at Sudlersville, a
daughter Of Charles L. and
Amor Gooden JoSlin, she at
tended the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy and Combs
Conservatory of Music at Phil
adelphia before marrying Mr..
Nuttle in 1914.
Mr.. Nuttle is a member of
the University of Maryland'S
Board of Regents.
Other survivors include two
sons. Harry J. Nuttle, Haddon-
field. N. j., and Byron H. Nut
tie, Denton.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
MdrYWestOn,
Active Baptist

Mrs. Mary Tate Weston, 73
Of 2403 Holman avenue, Silver
Spring, an active member OF
the First Baptist Church in
Washington, died yesterday in
Providence Hospital.
A native of Sedalia, Mo-, she
came to Washington in 1888
from Alton, ILL.,, with her hus-
band, a mechanical engineer
now retired.
A one-time member of the
board of the Baptist Home, she
was also active in the Mission
ary Society, Women's Society,
and Sunday school of the First
Baptist Church.
She belonged to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
and was a longtime member
Of the Washington Chorale
Society.
Besides her husband, Burt H
Weston, and a son, M. Tate
Weston, both of the home ad-
dress. Mrs. Weston leaves three
daughters, Mrs. j. A. Caldwell
of 429 Greenbrier drive, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Donald Lorenz, of
l2205 Judson road, Silver
Spring; and Mrs. Carl H Mills
of 1901 nford road, Silver
Spring; two other sons. Burt
H. Weston, jr., of IL Drury
lane, Alexandria, and Paul R.
Weston of Findlay, Ohio, 13
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, fol-
lowed by burial in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Castro Takes Over
Biggest Auto AGENCY

HAVANA, Jan. 8 (AP).-Fidel
Castro's government has taken
over control of Cuba's biggest
automobile agency, the Ambar
Motor Corp.
An order assigning a govern
ment overseer said the firm was
beset by labor problems, but
company informantS said the
only problem was its refusal to
give Christmas bonuses because
of increased costs and decreased
sales owing to new import re-
strictionS.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

versity he taught in, and ad-
ministered schools in Leroy
N. Y. Newton and Amherst,
Mass. East Providence. R. l.,
and Rockford. H., during the
early years of his career.
He leaves his wife, Marion G
Reed of Orleans; a son, Robert
G. Reed of Wilton, Conn, two
grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Services will be held Sunday
in Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
$702,066 Winner
Gives Free Meat

BIRMINGHAM, England,
Jan. 8 (AP).-Charlie Lee. the
butcher who won $50 738
pounds ($702,066) on a soccer
pool a week ago, gave away
nearly a ton Of meat to Gus
toners yesterday
When Charlie heard of his
good fortune he said: "I'll give
all my customers free meat. 4"
Yesterday he came home from
London where he went to COL
lect his winnings, and kept his
promise.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Arthur D. Gardiner

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 8 (AP)
Arthur D. Gardiner, AZ whose
family founded the town of
Gardiner, Me-, and who was
well known throughout the
country as a scholar of re-
ligiouS philosophy, died yeSter-
day after a short illness.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Singer Eydie Gorme
Gives Birth to Son

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP)
Singer Eydie Gorme gave
birth to a son, promptly named
David NeSSim Lawrence, at
Doctors Hospital.
She is the wife of Singer
Steve Lawrence, now serving
with the Army at Fort Myer,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Garn nf Chunks

BEkLIN, JOSEPH J.. We wish 70
express sincere thanks to our many
friends. neighboTs and organizations
Ior their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and the many contributions
during our recent bereavement
THE BERLIN FAMILY, 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
AUKERMAN, ALBERT RUSSELL

Friday, January S. 1860, at his
home, S4O5 Flower ave, Silver
Spring. Md, ALBERT RUSSELL
AUKERMAN, husband Of Bertha l.
Alderman, father Of Mrs Dorothy
NJ. D. SpeiSer and William Nj. Au-
herman, and brother OF Mrs. David
Mccullough. Mr.. Alderman rests at
the Warner E Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
spring, Nd. where services will be
held on Monday, January II, AT
2 pm. (parking faciliries). Inter
ment George Washington Cemetery.
Rigs road extended 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriunn

]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81 and Mass Ave NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-09
o. [. BUCHANAN. Master. 10

Ia CHAPELLE. ARTHUR. Suddenly.
on Thursday, January Z, 1860, at
his home. S722 Cameron st, Silver
Spring. Nd. ARTHUR LA CHA
PELLE, husband OF Eleanor Dill Ia
ChApelle Mr. La Chapelle rests
al the Warner Z Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. (parking iacllitiesl
Mass will be offered for the repose
OF his soul on Monday, January II,
at 9:l5 am, at st. Michaers Cath
olic Church, sos Wayne ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. In.erment Arlington
National Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BREREToN. DONALD J. Suddenly. OF

Thursday, January Z, 1860, Don
AID j. BRERETON, beloved huS-
band Of Norah F. Brereton, father
OF Kathy Brereton and son Of Dennis
and Elizabeth Brereton. Funeral
from Collins Funeral Home. 49,
l4th st. NV. on Monday, January
Il. al $50 am. Requiem mass at
Our Lady Of Sorrows Church. 1910
larch ave, Takoma Park, Nd, at
am. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BAKER, DAIsF, On Thursday, jan

BAKER DAISY on Thursday. jan
ssnitsrium. Daisy BAKER Of Of 9s0I s0i'
18th ST. NV. beloved sister OF
Miss Mary Baker. formerly Of Mar
tlnsburg., W. Va. and aunt OF En-
Mrs. Elizabeth Yourlo Of Bethesda.
Nd. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290I l4th ST
NV. on Monday. January II. at
II an. parking facilitieSl Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. g
Evening star., 1960-01-09

usry S 1860. at Doctors Hospital.
GEORGE Z. cASSIS Of III Law
renee drive. Falls Church. Va. oe-
loved husband OF BadIa Cassis,
father Of E. George CaSSis. Suad
sis; grandfather of Patricia Cass1s
and brother Of Margaret Saybe
Friends may call at the S. H Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l 18th st.
NV. parking facilities. Services
At St Lukes Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek Church rd snd Webster
st NV. on Monday January IL,
at 10 am. InteTment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
MANSFIELD, CATHERINE BROWN
On MednsdaY IanmarQ q lnEn

CATHERINE BROWN MANsFIELD b
OF Charles D Mansfield and de-
voted mother of Hathaway Mans
field. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends After .
pm. Sunday. January 10, friends
are invited 10 call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home 800 9th St NV.
REQUIEM mass will b. celebrated
at St. AugustineS Catholic Church,
10Th St. between r and s SITS.
NV. at 10 N. Monday. January
II Family may be contacted at
2l25 Quincy st. mel Interment
Mount OllNHt c. rnnnterY q
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BR ANCH. CoRINTHIA ". on rue,.

day, January 5. 1860. coRiNTHiA
W BRANCH Of 217 Division ave.
Branch and daughter Of the iate
Junius and Sally Whitby: sister OF
Mrs. Loretta Lacey Also surviving
are a nephew. Malcolm D Whltby,
and other relatives and many
friends. After l pm. Sunday, jan
uary 10. friends are invited 10
call at her late residence. Fu-
neral services on Monday. jan
uary II, al the Calvary Episcopal
church, 9th and Eye SITS. ne.
a. 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery ArranEements
by Mcclure. Inc 10
Evening star., 1960-01-09
DFathH

ALLISON, EDITH E., of Altadena,
Calf. on January s, 1860. mother
q Charles H., John P, William and
Rlehard g, Ah!Scn, Mrs. Gertrude
ICES az Chambers Funeral Home,
oeOl Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md,
on Monday, January IL, at 1870
pm. lnteTment Arlington National
cemetery. 10
ANDERSON, GERALD n. On Friday.
January s, 1850. at his residence,
s:i6 2lst 81, south, Arlington, Va.
GERALD N. ANDERSON. husband
OF Laura Taylor Anderson and
brother Of Mrs Marguerite Rapley
OF Port Huron, Mich. Friends may
can at the Everly- -Wheatley Fu-
neral Home, 1900 West Braddoek
70. Alexandria, Va parking IA
cllitissl, where services Will be hello
on Tuesday, January II. at l:3O
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1960-01-09
LANIER, GRACE NJ suddenly

Friday, january s, 1850 GRACE NJ
LANIER Of 1920 Oskridge lane,
OF Margaret Reshoft and grand
mother Of Peggy ReShoft Services
will be held on Sunday, January 10.
a. > pm. from the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Colon. Calf IN
Evening star., 1960-01-09
SKOP. IDA & frs. sehIo.n

skUF, IDA 3. tnee SehlOsS). on
Thursday. January Z. 1860 IDA 8.
SKOP, beloved wife OF Jacob Skop
Nd daughter OF Ellis ano Sadie
Schioss and sister Of Irwin P SchlOss
Of Washington, d. c.. and Meyer
Neishloss OF Pittsburgh. Pa Ssrv-
ices at the Jack Lewis Funeral
Nd, on Sunday. January 10. pfe-
cisely at Il noon. interment Beth
Fl Memorial Cemetery. Randalls-
town. Nd.