davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Your Home as on Investment

have had if we had been renting instead
of buying.
Counting interest, taxes, insurance and
maintenance, we must have put about
$500 into that house-certainly more
than the purchase price. But the return
on this investment-the forced savings Of
about $3000-waS better than 50 per cent.
Can you think Of any other reasonably
safe investment that would have paid as
well?
Stocks? Bonds? Mortgages?
Somebody believe it was Ring w.
Lardner-once said Of such investments:
"You can live on them, all right. But
did you ever hear Of anybody living in
emp" a
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Art in the Kitchen

nique in the kitchen is a dis
play of pots and pans, ideal
when cabinet space is linn
tied.
Utilize space between coun-
ter and cabinets for display
ing smaller utensils such as
molds, butter warmers.
saucepans and tiny skillets.
A folding screen can look
very decorative with glisten-
ing pots and pans fastened
to wall board with holes.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Continued From Pose D-5

for a five-room bungalow when we discov-
cred that for only $3.50 down and $45
month"; we could buy larger two-story
house in the same neighborhood.
Compared to today's prices, the cost was
low-$5.2 .250-but it looked mighty big
then. During the 71a years we lived there,
we installed a new furnace and an oil
burner, replaced the roof and rain cutters.
repainted the outside and redecorated the
inside. Considering the costs of these
things, it would appear that we probably
lost money when we sold for only $500
more than we paid.
The fact is, however, that we came away
from the settlement with about $1,000
which is that much more than we would
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ness management. conStruc-
ton techniques, new mate
rials, research. economic
trends, land planning. leg
islation, mortgage financing
and sales and merchandiS-
ing.
1t is a sort of guardian.
providing insurance against
hazards to members busi-
ness future.
Moreover. it is the school
room by virtue of its educa-
tional meetings, home buy
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ers' schools. builders con-
struction and finance clinics,
house design contests. home
shows and home buyers week
obSerVanceS.
The 670 members of our
organization are dedicated
to the purpose of providing
better values to potential
home owners in order that
an even greater share OF the
people in the Nations Capt.
tai may enjoy the benefits of
home ownership.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Builders Clearing House
By JAMES W. PEARSON

Executive Vic. President Home Builders Association MeOn Washington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL FOR
THE DEAF NEWS

The Cosmetology Depart
men of the Mississippi School
for the Deaf takes pride in an
nouncing that the following
girls have completed all re-
quirements necessary to re-
ceive there license from the
State Board of Cosmetology
in Mississippi. We are indeed
proud of these young ladies
being the first in twenty-seven
states to receive such honors.
The Mississippi School for
the Deaf is under supervision
of DR.. Robert S. Brown, super
intendent, Mr.. John w. Shin
ault, principal, Mrs. Bessie
G. Young, the able instructor
of our Cosmetology depart
ment has done a wonderful
job with these young ladies.
We salute you.
The graduates are: Misses
Agree Taylor, Bette Burns,
Ina Bella Kitchens, Carrie
Williams, Dorothy Williams,
Vernado Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
MRS. HOLT HOSTESS TO
ST. JAMES CIRCLE

The st. James Circle No. 3
met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Hattie Holt,
1927 Booker Street. Devotion
was led by Mrs. Willie Mae
Sanders and Mrs. Linnie
Hicks.
The first topic was a prayer
brought by Mrs. Dorothy
Ford. Scripture reading was
by Mrs. Mary Davis. The Sec
topic and a song and prayer
were brought by Mrs. Lula
Varnado.
The business session was
conducted by President Mrs.
Bessie Hicks. Mrs. Hicks gave
short talks on both topics.
Talks came from Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Mrs. Lennie Hicks.
Present were Mrs. Bessie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Council she served as secre-
tary and chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
Selected last year as the CO.
unity winner in leadership,
Earle Faye represented the
county in the State All Short
Course at Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege. She was also selected as
an all-around Alter in the
county. While in high school
she maintained an A average.
Earle Faye said, "Out of
the 10 projects, my favorites
are leadership and clothing" "
She added, 81 will continue
my All work while in col
lege."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is Offered
for the months of April. and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
1864, Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. 0. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade, Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN S
corn or callous. in five minutes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

con of chicken salad, with ice
cream and cake.
Present were Mrs. Dora
Stubs, Mrs. Lille Mae White,
Mrs. Lucy Adams, Mrs. Rosa
Mae Plummer, Mrs. Jessie
Mae Jones, Mrs. Wilma King,
Mrs. Lauree Adams, Mrs. Ro-
berta Adams, Mrs. Ruby Lee
Manning, Mrs. HENRIETTA
Grace Black and Mrs. Thel-
ma Brown, Visitor to the
meeting was Mrs. Mary Lee
Perry.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Lee
dora Norwood, at 1049 Wig
gins Street, on the second Fri
day in August.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
WETST JACKSON GARDEN
MEETS IN BROWN HOME

The West Jackson Garden
Club met Friday evening in
the home of Mrs. Thelma
Brown, 5122 Williams Drive.
Devotion was led by Mrs.
King, Mrs. Roberta Adams
and Mrs. Lucy Adams.
The president, Mrs. Dora
Stubs, gave a short talk of
the yard Pilgrim" which
will be conducted during the
last week in September and
the first week in October.
During the discussion each
member was required to
name the various flowers in
her yard and give a short talk
on each variety. The hostess
was showered with many USE
full gifts, as is in keeping with
the club project when they
meet in a members home.
During the social hour the
hostess served a plate lunch
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
4-H GIRL RECEIVES
SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Earle Faye Thames,
1859 graduate of Murphy High
school Carthage, Miss, is a
recent recipient of a All scho-
larship from Mississippi Voca-
tional College, Itta Bena.
According to Miss Margaret
Jointer, Home Demonstration
Agent, Leake County, Earle
Faye has been one of the
most outstanding girls in All
club work for the past two
years. She has completed ten
projects during her seven
years as a club member.
In her local club she has
held the offices of president,
vice president, secretary and
chairman of the program
committee. In the Junior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
LOCAL FLORIST ATTEND
CONVENTION

Mrs. Aletha (Missie) Thomp-
son, popular owner of Boots
Flower Shop, North Parish
Street, has returned to the
city after a most enjoyable
visit in Chicago, where she at
tended the National Floral
Association, July 1913. Mrs.
Thompson, accompanied by
Mrs. L. E. Whitlock of Whit
lock Florist, Meridian, left
Jackson by way of the Pana-
ma. While in the city she stay
ed at the Conrad Hilton and
also visited in the home of her
brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Buchanan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30


Hicks, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Lula Varnado, Mrs. Will
lie Mae Sanders, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ford, Mrs. Lennie Hicks,
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Hattie
Holt, Miss Lille Ruth Knight,
Miss Vivian Hicks, Miss Mar
tina Staffney.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments
to the members.
The group will hold its next
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, 1918 Topp st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Before returning to jackson,
Mrs. Thompson visited her
niece, Mrs. Marie Hunter and
family in St. Louis. While out
of the city, the very fine bus
mess of Boots Flower Shop
was conducted by employees,
Mrs. Laverne White and Miss
Doris Erskine, both young la
dies came to the shop as Di-
versified occupational stu
dents from Hill High school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

have the following advan-
tages: ID They breathe (2)
They are windproof. 60 They
are serviceable. The leather
used in this garment comes
from the choicest skins and
is styled to give you the ut
most in fashion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

esting service, day and night
Mrs. ANNIE M. MOSLEY
was scheduled to bring the
evening message -.
WE JOIN WITH NEW
MOUNT ZION BAPTISTS in
inviting you to attend their
WOMAN'S DAY OBSERVAN-
CE, Sunday, July 81 at IL a.
m. The featured speaker
will be Mrs. EDDIE B. JOHN
SON Mrs. Edna Whiting,
chairman, Rev. B. D. Rushing
pastor.
SORRY TO HEAR that the
YWCA TRIP to MEXICO has
been cancelled but all
you travel-minded people can
look forward to a similar trip
next year and the planning
will begin earlier in the year.
FROM UP CHICAGO WAY
comes a card announcing the
GRAND OPENING of the H.
& H. Lounge and Restaurant
at 1928 South Park Avenue on
July % and what makes
this announcement important
to us and other Jacksonians
is the fact that listed as pro-
prietors are our good friends.
WILLIAM L. HOLDEN,
GEORGE L. HOWELL and
SAMUEL L. JACKSON
Here's hoping these gentle
men will have a most success
full business.
The YWCA SENDS Out SOS
FOR MEMBERS Mrs. L.
B. Jones down at the Branch
YMCA is still anxious to meet
its goal for members this
year Members for the
week are: Mesdames Edna
Lovelace, Estouya Bridges,
Ruby Davis, Jean Akron, Car
RE Shields, w. L. Huddleston,
j. A. Moore, Ida Wright, F.
j. Warner, G.. w. Williams,
Misses Thelma Kinney, Shir-
ley Mae Robin Remem-
Der your YWCA FALL PRO
GRAM BEGINS, Sept. 6.
BUT WITH ALL YOUR
REMEMBERING. REMEM-
Der THAT A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
LULA BELL TALKS FASH
ION And this week, Mrs.
ula Belle Forte, owner of the
LULABELLE'S FASHION
CENTER has a message to
the Back To School" crowd.
She says, Full skirts with the
impressed pleats is in lead
for the fall. In basket weave
woolens both solids, and
plaids, in assorted colors. In
two piece outfits Don't for
get the lovely Thermo-Jac
Car Coats and many occasion
Jackets. Along with your
beautiful Thermo JAG, we
have the white sneaker over
blouse to be worn with your
skirts and taper pants. We al
! so have leather coats that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

come out and help entertain
the thousands of children ex-
pected We beg Negro
businesses, organizations and
individuals to contribute to
this picnic with either a cash
donation, or with REFRESH
MENTS :. There is a big need
for BREAD, HOT DOGS and
CASH TO DEFRAY TRANS
PORTATION EXPENSES OF
MANY CHILDREN WHO
WILL NOT HAVE ANY MON
Ely WE BEG our club
women, to take time out and
take their cars into the alleys
and side streets and bring
those boys and girls to the
picnic, for whom no other
supervised recreation is plan
ned during the entire year 4.
WE INVITE CARRIERS of
the Jacskon Advocate, the
Daily News, Clarion Ledger,
State Times We invite the
boys and girls of the YWCA
and YMCA; Boy and Girl
Scouts in fact ALL the
CHILDREN OF THE CITY
ARE INVITED PARENTS
MAY WISH TO MAKE 1T A
FAMILY PICNIC -. so come
on out also.
OUR ORCHID FOR PAR
ENTS OF THE WEEK goes
to Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS
MOAIAN, the charming cou-
pie on Campbell Street, par
ents of two lovely, talented
and versatile youngsters
Marie and Thomas, Jr.
We salute this couple, because
despite the fact theirs must
be a busy life, they are NEW
Err TOO BUSY to be present
at programs, ball games,
camps, or to take part in any
activity to which their young
sters are engaged Wher-
ever the Norman children are,
you see papa and mama Mo-
man there to give them NOR
al support; and whatever good
goes on in the community,
the Norman children are a
part of it, with the blessings
of their parents and be-
cause we of this column be-
lieve in giving FLOWERS
while the fragrance can be
enjoyed. we again salute
MR.. and MRS. THOMAS
MOMAN as PARENTS OF
THE WEEK -.
HATS OFF TO OUR SOPH-
ISTICATED LAVARETTS
CLUB FRIENDS who in
planning their Black and
White Poll Tax Dance :.
as we understand it, are ask
ing their guests to come at
tired in either black or white
and who will during the fun
and good times, take time out
to promote a thought in the
minds of every person, the
importance of PAYING POLL
TAX AND BECOMING A RE-
GISTERED VOTER" 1.
You'll see more about this
dance elsewhere in the paper.
WOMAN'S DAY at NEW
JERUSALEM BAPTIST Sum-
day last, found us fellowship
ing with religious represen-
tatives from most of the chur-
ches of the city, who gathered
to hear a spiritual and inspir-
ing message brought by Mrs.
SELENA HELM BUTLER; a
timely response by Mrs. LII
LIE BELL JONES and greet
ings from other ladies We
commend the women of New
Jerusalem for a most inter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
BY Sarah nj. Harvey

"a good face is letter of
recommendation A
good heart is a letter of
credit"
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship. AS ever,
we maintain that nothing is
more important in our prepar-
ations for a Better and Fuller
life than the creating and
fostering of BETTER RACE
RELATIONSHIP. Regard
less as to how we feel about
many happenings in the
South, many of us plan to
LIVE AND DIE right here in
Mississippi =. We realize
however, that the privileges
and opportunities that go with
First Glass Citizenship will
have to be WON, will have to
be PREPARED for . to real
ize that many will come with
a better knowledge and I'M
der standing of the races to-
ward each other Through
our daily actions we must
have others to know that we
are human beings with AM
BITIONS, HOPES and
IDEALS as they have On
the other hand we must be
honest enough to admit that
in every race there are many
who are fine and decent :.
just as there are many in ev-
cry race who are undeSire-
ables. Our preparations
should include the cultivation
of mutual respect for each
other - We must realize that
such respect can be developed
only by Mississippians work
ing out community problems
together facing bad con-
ditions together and PLAN
MING TOGETHER TO COR
RECT THEM
OUR DEEP AND PRO-
FOUND SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mrs. IRMA B. HILLARD,
for whom funeral services
were held Saturday, July %.
1t was not our privilege to
know this young woman per-
sonally, but everywhere we
have gone, there have been
words of praise and common
dation for her many contri-
buttons to the educational,
musical, community and civic
betterment of those with
whom she came in contact. Ma
turally we deplore the crime
that took this mother and her
unborn child and naturally,
out hearts are filled with pity
for the two young sons who
will not only have to go thru
life without the love and care
of a mother, but will have to
always face the terrible facts
of their mothers death
There being no eye witnesses
to the tragedy, we only have
the statement as being giver
by the dead matron's HUSBAND
.. but for the life of us, WI
cannot see how a man coult
become SO enTaged that h,
would fire three shots int,
the body of woman who hat
borne him one child and wa
carrying his unborn child
simply because she wis alb
sent from home several hours
or, according to his state
ments, she slapped him twice
AN SOS for the MISSISSIP
PI ENTERPRISE FREE Kid
die City-wide Picnic. DUE
to circumstances beyond oul
control, we have not been abb,
to contact, our club friend,
and other individuals for hell
with our ANNUAL ONE OUT
ING FOR THE YOUNG
PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION
-. But here, we beg, parent,
to send their children to COL
LEGE PARK those VIII.
live in North Jacskon, ma,
come to 143 E. Monument st
and ride the city bus to Col
lege Park This bus vii
leave at 10 a. m. We be-
playground workers and 9th
er persons in recreation t
Evening star., 1960-08-02
BLACK. JAMES FRANK. suddenly, on

day, August /. 1860. at Cedar Haven
BLISS. formerly of 1873 Columbia
I'd. NV, beloved wife OF the late
Harry Kingman Bliss. sister OF Mrs.
Fred Blackford of Trenton, N. j.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. @90l l4th st. NV,
Wednesday, August 3, at 10 am.
parking facilitieS). Interment Cedar
Hill
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Edward B. Cosey,
50, Illinois Judqe

CHICAGO, Aug 2 (AP).-
Superior Court Judge Edward
B. Casey, SO, who at the age of
80 became the youngest Judge
ever elected to an Illinois court
OF record, died of cancer yes
terday.
He was given six months to
live when his illness was dag
nosed as cancer three weeks
ago after a vacation in France.
Judge Casey was a native of
Denver and a graduate of the
University of Chicago and Uni
versity of Notre Dame Law
School. He was elected to
Municipal Court in 1881. He
became a leading spokesman
Tor the Republicans of Illinois
after he was reelected in 1884
when the Democrats were in
power.
He was appointed to Superior
Court to fill a vacancy in 1853
and was elected to a six-year
term that year. He was re-
elected last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Charles Ripple,
Lifelong Resident

Charles Albert Ripple, Sc, a
ilfelong resident of the Wash
lngton area. died Sunday in
Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Rupple was an employe
OF the Washington branch of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co..
and had worked for the COM
pany for SO years.
He leaves his wife Lilly, a son
Kenneth Eugene, and a daugh-
ter Shirley Ann, all of the home
address. 1898 Walters lane, For
estville. Md; his mother, Mrs,
Mary c. Huhn, 319 Ninth street
Sc; and three sisters, Mrs,
Kenneth c. Markward, 1901
Eighth street. Alexandria; Mrs.
Herbert Pillen, 1910 Randolph
street NV; and Miss Florence
c. HUM, 215 C street Sc.
Services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow in the Lee Fu-
neral Home. Fourth and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. Burial will
be in the cemetery of Bells
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Camp Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
DEATHS
Announcements Of
services by Chambers
In Mfntnrta1tt

BLlGH, THOMAS A. A tribute of lows
beloved father, THOMAS A. BLIGH
VINO passed away 20 years ago TO-
ANDREW.
BRYANT. MAURICE ELLSWORTH. In
Ss Srother, me%HIG MAURfeE e our ELs%oReTnHd sSR end
BRYANT, who departed dfMNi this life I
one year ago today. August 2, 1853.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered JOY blooms fair.
1our memory dearest son and
Is the brightest blossom there.
Your family misses you very much
f0Hh HNT. FATHER. sis4ER.. iAeHs iJAMEs + +. Gi% BRY
JAMES Z, j, ,gR99HHRRr 9HR ANb NSb69EhfeSi aIIToNi
MAURICE E. In memory OF
MAURICE E. BRYANT, who de-.
parted this life August 3. 1859. "
Gone: but not forgotten.
DEyoTED H1 FRIENDss I MIR. AND
CARNEY, LORENZO M. AND LUCILLE
b In sad. but loving remembrance
o. 4a our oeioved ones, son and daugh-
CILLE B. CARNEY Who w ANp deDsrted tei
this life suddenly one year ago to-
day. August =, 1859.
We could not hear the voice you
heard,
We could not see the hand that
beckoned;
We only know you followed that
radiant star,
And left without farewell.
The wound. in our hearts concealed
May in time heal,
But the scar will remain,
Until we meet again.
Dear gracious God. while You have
them in Your tender keeping we
humbly thank You for the short time
they were lent to us, to love and
cherish for our own.
Greatly missed.
Catholic Church.
HEARTBROkEN MOTHER AND FA-
TIER, SISTERS, NIECES AND
NEPHEW, THE CARNEY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Frank J. F. ThieI Dies, $
Former Broker Here

Frank j. F. Thiel, "a, former
manager Of the New York Stock
Exchange Office of j. S. Bache
s. Co. here, died yesterday in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. Thiel also was Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States
from 1915 to 1929. He first went
to the Treasury in 1905 during
the Theodore Roosevelt admin
istration as private secretary to
Charles H. Treat, then Treas
urer of the United States.
Mr.. Thiel was active as a
broker from 1929, the year of
the famous turn in the market.
to l94l. when he retired. He
resigned as Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States to enter
the brokerage field. He became
a partner IN the New York
Stock Exchange firm of M. ].
Meehan & Co., opening an CT
nee in the Washington Hotel.
Later, he withdrew as a part
ner and in February, 1898,
brought j. S. Bache & Co. to
Washington.
Born in Fort Wayne, Ind,
Mr.. Thiel lived most of his
business life in Washington.
He was co-founder of the
Good Humor Corp, ice cream
manufacturers.
He leaves his wife Maude of
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Philip B. PerImon
Rites Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Aug. . (AP)
Funeral services will be neld
in Baltimore tomorrow for
former Solicitor General Philip
B. Perlman.
Mr.. Perlman, a leader in
Maryland Democratic political
affairs for many years. died in
his suite in the Shoreham
Hotel, Washington, Sunday
night. He was 10.
His family said Mr.. Perlman
had been in excellent health
since returning from the Dem
ocratic National Convention in
Los Angeles. A heart attack
was believed the cause of death.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. at the William j.
Tickner & Sons Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Oheb Shalom
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
.EWIS, CHARLES SEDGEWICK. a

sEDGEWICK LEWIS Of ss3Ii
Kemptown I'd. Damascus, Md, be-
loved husband of Ruth v. Lewis, ia
tner OF Paul 8, Charles s., jr.: Harry
Dorothy M. Lewis; brother OF e. L.
Dieudonne, ir., and BENJAMIN
Dieudonne. Mr., Lewis rests at the
Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home,
Damascus. Md, where services will
be held on Thursday, August 4, at
10:45 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Mrs. Mccarthy,
Nurse in Europe
In World WurI

Mrs. Carl S. Mccarthy, who
served as a nurse in Europe
during World War I, died Sun
day at her home, 47OO Brandy
wine street NV.
The former Pauline M. Nc
Vey. she was a member of the
Yale University seth Mobile
Hospital during the battles of
San Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne.
Mrs. Mccarthy was the first
nurse with combat service to
return to Washington after the
war.
In the 192Os, Mrs. Mccarthy
was an assistant superintendent
OF nurses at the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
She was a charter member
and former commander of the
Jane A. Delano Post of the
American Legion and former
department vice commander of
the Legion. She also was a
member of the Altar Society of
st. AIMS Catholic Church.
Besides her husband, OF the
home address, she leaves a Sis
ter, Mrs. Mayo E. McKeown, of
Dallas, Tex, and two brothers,
1t. Col. John F. McVey, USMC,
retired, of San Diego, Calf,
and j. H. McVey, of 1907 Thir-
teenth street NE.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. AIMS Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Burial / will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

| bought his dairy farm in 1912
Mr.. Beahm retired in 1852.
He leaves his wife. Alverta
who lives on the farm; four
daughters. Miss Cora E. Beahm
Of Atlanta; Miss Ella Beahm
OF Nokesville; Mrs. w. E. Bu-
cher Of Waterloo. Iowa. and
Mrs. w. A. Rankin of Catlett
Va. and four sons, H. Early of
4402 Nineteenth road, North,
Arlington; Ralph E. Of Oakton,
Va; Charles M. OF Roanoke
Va. and J. Robert OF Nokes-
vile.
He also leaves Is grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Church of the
Brethren in Nokesville, with
burial in Valley View Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

BRITT. JAMES W. On Sunday, July
81: 1860, at 2202 South Nelson st =,
Arlington, Va, JAMES W. BRITT,
loving husband Of the late Mary L.
Britt, father of Eleanora Ross. Other
Remains resting at Chinn's Funeral
Home. 1905 Shirlington I'd, ArlinE-
ton. Va. Notice Of funeral later