davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-10
City Heads
Okoy Roise
For euchers

The District Commissioners
today Endorsed a pay increase
for city Schoolteachers which
repeatedly is in line with the
proposed salary raises recon-
mended by District Building
aides.
These recommendations, sub
mitted recently by the Depart
ment of General Administra =
ton, provide for an average
salary increase of 9 per cent.
The pay increases requested
by the Board of Education
would give teachers an average
increase of 16 per cent.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin refused to say what
salary increases were recon-
mended by the Commissioners
today at a closed session. Mr.
Mclaughlin said this informa-
ton should not be made public
at this time because the Com
missioners' proposal must now
go to the Federal Budget
Bureau. This. he said. puts
it in a confidential category.
In replying to questions, how
ever, Mr.. Mclaughlin indi-
Gated that the Commissioner;
had voted for salary increases
close to those proposed by the
Department of General Ad-
ministration. And other Off
cials at today'S meeting re-
ported that the Commissioner.
will ask Congress for teacher
salary raises that are in line
with the departments recon-
mendation.
Recommended Scale
Under the departments rec.
commended salary scale, thu
starting pay for a teacher with
a bachelors degree would bt
from $4,500 to $4,000. Tht
maximum would go from $500
to $7.4G0.
The Board of Education
wants to keep the minimum
salary at $4,000 but to increast
the maximum pay for a teacher
with a bachelors degree tt
$8,1OO.
Under the Department O
General Administrators pro
Iposal, the teacher with a mas
tiers degree would draw {
maximum salary of $1,000, anC
with a masters degree plus 81
credit hours for a doctorate
$500. The comparable figure
proposed by the School BoarC
are $500 and $9,100.
The salary increases recon
mended by the Commissioners
aides would raise the annua
payroll cost by $3.2 million
The Board of Education's pro
posal would cost $6.2 million.
Although Mr.. Mclaughlin
today refused to give detail
on the teacher salary matter
last week the Commissioner
announced that they we're seek
ing congressional approval TO
a pay raise for policemen ant
firemen, averaging 6 per cent
This pay proposal would cos
the city $1.6 million per year.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

FROM A TALK with Rob-
ert Beall, administrative Of
ficer of the agency, who has
been there since it's inception,
and the reading of two of
ficial" histories, this writer
would like to attempt the
story of how electricity was
brought to the farm.
The farmer got his tele-
phone long before he got
electric power In 1920 almost
40 per cent of the farms had
telephones. Most of them
were on the lines OF "mu-
tual" companies locally or
ganized. At that time only
2 per cent of the farms had
central : station electric
power.
do you remember the
Delco unit for farmS2" Mr..
Beall asked. "It was a gaso-
line motor and electric gen.
orator. The electricity gen.
Grated cost 35 cents a kilo-
watt hour. The co-operativeS
we had financed supply elec-
tricity at an average of 2.5
cents a XVIII.
"The power companies
thought the farmer would
use power only for lighting,
less than 40 XVIII. a month.
That would not pay them to
extend their lines and they
would not go beyond areas
of a certain density"
The REA was in great part
the idea of its first admin
istrator, Morris L. Cooke, who
died a few weeks ago in
Pennsylvania. He had worked
on rural electrification for
Gov. Pinchot in Pennsylvania
and Gov. Roosevelt in New
York. He was devoted to
spreading electric light.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
PRISONERS OR PATIENTS?
Prison Officers Try
To Keep Hope Alive

\ Federal Court Of AppeoIs judge here
recently posed the question: Are
prisons for punishment or rehobilto-
tion2" In on effort to explore the
question, The Stor sent q reporter
to study the prison systems Of Mary
lond, Virsinio and the Federal Gov
eminent. This is the third Of four
orticIes on whot he SOW.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Death Penalty Ban
Advocated for D. c.

District subcommittee today urged to report
avoraby bill which would abolish the mandatory death
penalty for those convicted of frst-degree murder.
The proposal made the Subcommittee-with Rep
resentative Abernethy Democrat of Mississippi chairman
hearings bill introduced by Representative Mc
Evening star., 1960-05-10
River Rises,
Some Boots
Float Off

The swollen and swirling Po-
tomac River began spilling
over its banks today and caus-
ing trouble for unwary boat
keepers.
Only minor damage was ex-
pected as the river crests in
this vicinity after heavy week.
end rains. The Weather Bu-
reau expected the river to crest
at IA feet about 10 pm. at
Letter Gauge, 112 miles above
Chain Bridge. This would be
2 feet above flood stage there.
A floating dock and eight
outboard motorboats broke
loose from Jacks Boathouse
near Key Bridge and we're car
ried half a mile until they
jammed into the installations
of the Smoot Sand & Gravel
Co.
Sleeper Gets Ride
Carried along on a surprise
ride was Eugene Johnson, 10,
of 1891 Tenth street NV, who
was sleeping in one of the
boats. He was rescued, along
with the boats and float, by
busy harbor police in a patrol
boat.
Water several feet deep
inundated the recreation area
of Seneca, above Potomac, Md,
covering the roadway and en-
tering the Easements Of some
of the cottages.
Phil Sample, owner of the
Seneca Hotel, said the water
backing up in Seneca Greek
was 6 feet above normal before
noon and still rising. 1t is
higher than during last April's
flood.
Mr.. Sample delivered news
papers along Riley's Lock Road
by boat, and helped children
reach school buses by the same
transportation.
Easements Threatened
AS the river rises, some Alex
andria waterfront Easements
also may take a dousing. Low
farmland between Great Falls
and Harpers Ferry probably
also will go under water. as
will the area around HainE
Point.
Bennett Swenson, chief ol
the bureaus River Service.
Section, said this will be the
rivers highest rise since Au'
gust, 1855, when Hurricane
Diane did the trick.
Boatmen should take "al
necessary precautions" to Sc
cure their craft, the Weather
Bureau warned. 1t said a "ver!
strong current and tides abeu
3 feet above normal will exis
today and tomorrow.
The river crested at about II
feet today at Harpers Ferry
where flood stage is 18 feet,
Meanwhile, more sub-norma
temperatures were forecast 10
night and tomorrow, with tn
low expected to hit 48 tonight.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Esther Oyer, ST.
District Teacher
For 35 Years

Miss Esther A. Oyer, 81, a
Washington school teacher for
IS years. died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
following a six-month illness.
Miss Oyer. of 650s Eighth
street NV. taught the third
and occasionally the fourth
grade at Congress Heights Ele-
mentary School for 81 years.
Eight years ago she was trans
ferred to Whittier Elementary
School.
Ill intermittently since May,
Miss Oyer taught at Whittier
for several days at the begin
ming Of this term and then was
stricken.
Born in Pandora, Ohio, she
was educated in the public
schools Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
She was graduated from Wilson
Teachers College. a forerunner
Of D. c. Teachers College.
She was an active member of
the Open Door Church. Be-
thesda, which her father, the
late Rev. c. w. Oyer. founded.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth A., Of the home ad-
dress, and a brother, Rev. Har-
old B. of Bedford, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at ! pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Kingsley was named first as
sistant to the Chief of Trans
portation in Washington. Dur
ing World War II he returned
to active duty in the Army Pro-
curement Service.
Besides his son. Mai. Kings
ley leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Lee Robertson of Camp
Verde, Ariz., and Mrs. e.
Humphrey Of Miami; six grand
children, and q sister, Mrs.
Eugene Bolster. of Baltimore.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in Fort Myer chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Frank S. Rizzo,
Retired Engineer
With Navy Bureau

Frank s. Rizzo, "a, q retired
employe Of the Navy's Bureau
Of Ships, died here yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Rizzo. who lived at 1911
Irving street NV, was a ma
tive Of Albi. Italy. He came to
this country in 1908. He en-
rolled in the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology and
earned a degree in marine and
mechanical engineering and
later received a masters degree
from the same school in aero
nautical engineering.
After two years service in the
Navy, Mr.. Rizzo worked at
Langley Field in Virginia and
the Patent ONCE.
Mr.. Rizzo Joined the ship
design and research division of
the Bureau Of Ships in WASH
ington in 1941. He retired in
1856.
He leaves his wife Camilla
and two daughters, Maria and
Aurelia, all Of the home ad-
dress.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. Monday in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will. be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Vito FiIippis, Stone Mason,
Area Resident Since 1907

Vito DeFilippis. SO, a resident
Of the area for SO years. died
Wednesday at his home, 1918
Galena road. Rockville, Md.
Mr.. DeFilippis was a native
of Santeramo. Italy. He came
to the District in 1907 and
lived here until 1914, when he
moved to Cheverly Heights,
Md, to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Helen r. Berry. He later
moved with his daughter to
the Rockville address.
A skilled stone mason. Mr..
DeFilippis was employed by
many area construction Arms.
He helped build st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church and many
other churches. many Of the
buildings on the campus Of
Catholic University and Taft
Bridge. He retired in 1887.
Mr.. DeFilippis' wife. Rosa,
died in 1884.
A member Of Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F streets
NV, Mr.. DeFilippis was active
in Felice Cavalotti, an Italian
fraternal organization. He also
was a member Of Stone and
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Mrs. J. w. Webb,
CoIonel's Widow

Mrs. Frances w. Webb,
widow Of Col. James w. Webb,
USMC, died Wednesday In the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda.
A Washington resident for
many years, Mrs. Webb was
employed at one time before
her marriage by the Haskins
Information Service. known
to her friends as Fanny, Mrs.
Webb was the former Frances
Work.
Her home was at 1851 Sedg-
wick street NV.
Her husband died five years
ago.
Friends may call at the
Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. from 5 pm. tomor-
row to 8 pm. Sunday.
Graveside services will be at
10:30 am. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Marble Masons Local No. 2 for
~ years.
Besides Mrs. Berry, he leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy M. DeLeon of 2609 South
Eighth street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Vivian r. Woodbridge of
3050 South Abingdon street,
Arlington.
He also leaves three sons,
John. Of 304 South Highland
street. Arlington; Charles, Of
308 South jackson street, Ar
lington. and Frank, of New
Haven, Conn.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
tomorrow in Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am in Holy Rosary Cath
.olic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dratha

SMITH. JOHN Z On Thursday. No
sss s:%s.Ik kR joSSs AssSs T. .f's5 SMITH Prsf q sis IA
ss sta H.n ne s.,. Remain; Sn.Ia cs 5s,sins s e
l.lso.rtida lElorida ave. NV. Noties Of funeral
SMITH. ROBERT GRANT CBOB).
vembsr 2. 1880, at his Fssidsnee,
GRANT dSCt snssi SMITH Td HUSBAND ns RSfPEST q tSe
late BESSIE Smith. He leaves Several
sisters and brother, nieces and neph.
ews.. Funeral on Saturday. Novem-
Der 5, at IL noon; from the Randall
sR0ra essR M.thHSss S.sawSSS Ssrrea &. 1SSs s.s
julius 8. Carroll oficiatlng. Body
can be viewed after $40 pm, at
his late residence on Friday. No
vember 4. Casket viii not be
STAFFORD, FRANCES M. On Thurs
day. Novsmber. s.. 1850, FRANCES
Tennessee ave. Alexandria. Va. !;
f'n:lS aa ~SSsd S g. .ep A' po.s Fssas.noi isS &
.D; Mcdaniel s., BLUE springs. No.
Son Funeral Home, Kansas City,
NO: at $3.50 pm. Saturday. No.
NeAAbet "
sTEINMAN. DAVID PERRY. On
WIS WiSni;ssz PsSkY N0Si9HsI sTRS2s lSSso Ss ts Pa
and MI: Erwin 0fsSysS sisinnsS sSn and % Is q.
voted brother Of Paula Jean and
Glare Beth n stsinmani Funeral .ery:
NV. on Friday. November I, a
pm. Intermen Adas Israel Gem
ct. NV. In lieu Of flowers the
bs b:ms msd. 'pssfis: to It: Hss4s HfSnsFPSsSn SunS
ToYER. DOROTHY b. on wednes-
%s.h,n.sUn Say MSgsmRsS sa,D, dsStsr ssS t6e
?sy:s fs ';!ss'' sss !:ssf III, ( %lII.% %a!'aR
also. also /; ,.sSr survived BY three niece..
may BE- Viewed at the stewart Tu-
neral Home. 80 H st, ne, after
IL am. Sunday. November 8. where
services will be held on Monday,
susIa Noysm5eT 2, At II noon: the Rev
terment Arlington National Gene
dsy, Noy.@Ssr /. 1890; a. th. Die: pis:
HooRE SaStil 4GckER hs''!sns 5. siso rississ fShs
S. H:es .t. Ma N, sGn TOor.o Of TiP Dudley eng
81 iSha sas:k aRs Rs sisshi, siss
friends. After 8 pm. Friday. No
vemoer Z friends are invited "a
neral 6s Home Sa sR stS i. sDsnsl'T n: vh.9; sq
services will be held on Saturday,
November B. at l pm. In lieu oi
flowers contributions may be made
to. the American Cancer Society
!nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry. 4.
wARRICK. CLARIssA. On Thursday
sfcK sGSsnSsF 81 = 4lS 1880 g cIARIssA Nn,ls: WAR
q funeral later. ArranSements 81
Jarvis.
WILLIAMS. JOHNNIE H. on Tuesday
November !. 1850. at the Nelson
brother Of EiijaH Williams. sr. sS II
also is survived By an aunt, Mrs
Elijah Donahue. and other relatives
snGaIn and many yoI!IS. friends. After I pm
neral Home. $500 Nichols ave. Sc
Funeral services on Monday, No
johns C. NJ. {. Church, stanton
I'd. and Douslas I'd. Sc. the Rev
R. D. Jackson of1ciating Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
zEvELY. EDNA VERNON. On Thurs.
az; HUA; NSysmseS eTTh2y 8; 1860. EDNA YER;
3713 28th st. ne. beloved wife oi
Jean Baden. Mrs, Mary Ann Powell
ter Of RUFUS r; and the iate Ls1ra
y. Gilbreath. sister of Mrs. Berths
Js1ser q Yuma. AriE.. and Earl r
also Is survived By i've ersndchii.
dren, Friends may call ct Nalley'i
Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode Island
ave, at Eastern ave, NE. where
services will be held on Saturday
November s. At II am. Relatives
and friends invited. Intermenl
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Maj. IT. T.KingsIey Dies;
transportation Expert

Joseph T. Kingsley. "A, a re-
tired Army Reserve major and
q civilian and military trans
portation expert. died after q
heart attack yesterday at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
From 1947 until his retire.
ment. he was president and di-
rector Of the Princess Anne
Power Co., in Norfolk, the Eu-
cid Development Corp. there,
the Norfolk Union Bus Termi-
nal, Inc, and Mayfair Homes,
Inc, in Denver, and was a di-
rector Of the Atlantic and East
Carolina Railroad.
During his railroad career,
which he began as a telegrapher
with the Pennsylvania. Maj.
Kingsley served with the West
ern Maryland in Baltimore and
the New York Central in Terre
Haute. Ind. From 1925 to 1925,
he represented rail and steam
ship lines in Washington.
Mai. Kingsley was born in
Baltimore. In recent years he
lived here with his son, Brig.
Gen. Joseph T. Kingsley, jr.,
USAF, at 4424 @ street NV.
He formerly had lived in Miami,
Fla, and Scottsdale, Ariz.
He served overseas during
World War I, establishing
transportation Offices in Paris
and st. Nazaire, France. He
also was in charge Of the
American Army's port and dock
operations in London, Ports
mouth. Swansea and Cardiff in
the United Kingdom.
Upon returning to the
United States in 1919, Mai.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Sir HcroId Jones,
Astronomer, 70

LONDON. Nov. 4 (AP).-Sir
Harold Spencer Jones, 70,
Britain's astronomer royal from
1888 to 1858, died at his Lon
don home last night.
Sir Harold headed a project
which from 1880 to 1942 co-or-
dinated observatories through
out the world in measuring the
suns distance from the earth.
1t was calculated at 93,o05, 900
miles.
He also added to knowledge
of time measurement and the
position of the North Magnetic
Pole.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
1n Mrntnrtant

PEDIF0RD. MARYLAND. In loving
MR. MARYLASp PEpiFoRD. Who
entered eternal rest one year ago
today. November 4, 1859.
All your love and tender care.
Your companionship so rare,
remember now today,
Although you are far away.
There could never be another
AS wonderful as you, dear Father
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PETRIE. MARGARET Z. In LOVING
memory Of my dear AUNT PEG,
vember 4. 1858.
Her life is q beautiful memory.
Her absence silent grief.
DEVOTED NIECE. RUTH.
RUBEL. EMMA CHASE. In loving
grandmother. EMMA CHASE RUBEL.
who passed away thirty-seven years
pSuoafks fsI 5Iffz ffEsRSsi ETSPcf AAD rSMiIy.
sEWALL. IRVING. In loyins msmSry
Der 4. 1858.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we ne'er for
sEATRfEesiE sEwAlL AND Chill
FRIcE. MHRJokIE AND AND Bon
WALKER, REV. HENRY Z. In loving
memory Of our father, REV. HENRY
L. WALKER. who passed away so
suddenly four years ago today.
November 4. 1856.
God gave US q wonderful Father,
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
He made his heart of nure 0oid
DEVOTED CHILDREN. ALMA DEWs,
son. SOM AND TehklEt dRANbtcaffbREN. HID S1ck-
WEST, IDELIA H. In memory Of our
dear wife and mother. 1DELIA
WEST, who passed away eight years
ago today. November 4. 1852.
In our hearts she Is alXsys with Us.
VEST JoHNseoSNt. avn MARIE
WEYMS. EDWARD W. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear husband,
EDWARD W. WEYMS. who departed
this. life two years ago today. No
vember 4. 1858.
You heard Q voice we could not
It said you could not stay:
You saw hand we could not see.
Which beckoned your way.
As the gates Of life were closed,
Another gate swung wide,
The gate Of Gods eternal life.
Just on the other side.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ADA z.
WEYMS.
WEYMS, EDWARD WALTER. In sad
but loving memory Of my devoted
father. EDWARD WALTER WEYMS.
whom God called to be with Him
TWO years ago today, November 4,
Though q year has passed. dear
1t seems miss you NOR. each
And I'm SO often sad and lonely,
Since you went away.
Nobody knows how much miss you,
Or. how hard 1t was for me
To say, Thy will be done. dear
And your sweet face no more To
Sleep on. dear Daddy. safe in the
arms Of Jesus:
'Tis God who thought best
To take you from this world Of
sorrow
To q lovely place Of rest.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
InurltttpH

LEVINE, aAs,FY Iass.,Ss TSss: gIll - ss &: (:
SnSss' memory Of = HARRY EiIvTHE. father
o. Jeanette Goldman, Sidney and
&, At j pm, At the EiesavetGrad
Cemetery. $3.50 18th place, Sc.
Washingten, b. c. Friends and rsla-
tiveS invited.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-Lots for two in the
Sarden 75dena OF I.p ths Apostles; U.s., save seversl
sTUBBs. BOX 766. Hagerstown. Nd.
FORT LINCOLN-4 sites, Mount Cal
vary section; lot 720; 500. RE.
o-o74d.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

OYER: ESTHER &C. g; On THURSDAY,
SsssP Hospital fysS esSt.a A. EsfHER 81 Msss g.
OYER Of 650S sth st. NV, daugh-
ter Of Elizabeth A. Oyer Of the
home address and the late Rev. c.
W. Oyer: sister Of the Rev. Harold
at the g. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th ct. NV, on Satur-
day, November 8, at / pm. (park-
ing facilities). Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-11-04
CuLLnM. FANNIE InrIC1A IA

4aess.y ESssmS.r EaSSIs IuT5SdA EsSG a. .a
1ssTs Ff1isasns' Lu4FeiA liz Fs1EpsS e1EES Sl5v:d
mother Of Mrs. Madeline 3. Chit
wood and Mrs. Hazel c. johnson.
loss two gTandchildren, Joyce and
BENJAMIN johnson. ,Ir.; one SON.
in:lav. BENJAMIN johnson. sr., and
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
18th st. ne (Smpie pSrfinr ga "a.
cilitiesl, where friends may call
after pm, Friday. November 4.
Funeral services on Saturday, No.
vem6er 5. at pm. at the Brent
WOOD A. N. =. Zion Church, Rhode
Island ave, and Webster ST., Brent.
wood, Nd, the Rev. Rosemarie
Fletcher ofhciating. Interment Lin-
cOln MAm0ria1 NAWafArv
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BLAKE: AK: r! RIcHARD sg. z, On On Tuesday.

BoNWIT, NELLIE. On Wednesday,
November =, 1860, NELLIE BON.
loved mother Of Mrs. Edgar strom-
berg. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on
Sunday, November 9, at 1890 pm.
1nterment Washington Hebrew Con-
RreEation Cemetery 4
Evening star., 1960-11-04

MAI. JOSEPH T., Sr.
yember 3, iSeo, at SiS'' Waiter Reef ss
Army Medical Center, MAJ. JOSEPH
T: KINGSLEY, Sr., USA (retired)
Gen. Joseph +. Kingsley. jr., UsAF
OF Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Mar!
and Mrs. Meta E. Humphrey O,
by six erandchildren. Friends. mal
call at the s.. H; Hines Co. ,Funera
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. (parkinr
tacilitiesl. Services at Fort Myel
Chapel, Fort Myer. Va, on Monday
Arlington National Cemetery. 8
KRoNsTADT. RUTH. On Thursday
sTApT Of $500 Admission I'd, Be,
thesda, Md. beloved wife Of Arnolc
N. Kronstadt. mother Of Janet
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Braun,
stein Of st. Petersburs, Fla, anc
sister OF Mrs. Shirley Goldberg o.
Baltimore. Md Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chast
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN.
phrey. Bethesda, Nd, from pm
Friday, November 4. until 1870
am. Saturday, November 5. Me.
mortal services at l l am. Saturda!
at the Unitarian Church Of Mont.
gomery County, 1901 Cedar lane
Bethesda, Md. Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1960-11-04

BVWLES,. CLYDE LULU. OF 5222
Rl9s Rsir + r. n. w ia. on lo2nM NSye%ses 1880
mother Of Norman g., jr.; Clyde A,
and Thomas 8. Bowles; sister Of
Robert C. Jones and grandmother
Of Charles, John and Judith Bowles.
l4OO Chaplin st. NV. on Saturday,
November 8. at IL am. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BROWN. DOROTHY L. On Thursday,
November 8. 1850, Dorothy [.
BROWN of 507 Rhode Island ave.
NV. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

NlLLEk, GEOkGE G. A special COM
n munication Of Mount Her
O. 81: E !; i! e ::
~X 9:45 am. at the Masonic
" conduct the last Masonic
rites for our late brother. GEORGE
M. MILLER
JOHN @. GLADING,
Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM MnRTINER " 9Aev
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ogRs9SHEEsggR oFiRsiSd Eas;ggRI' of tFAscEs sss souii
Magnolia drive. Fails Church, Va,
beloved wife Of Charles 3. o'shaush,
messy. daughter Of Mrs. Cora 3
and sister of Mary 3. Hurst. Friend,
may call at the ives Funeral Home
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
ber 81, thence to st. Pauls Episcopa
Falls Church Va, where iunera
services will be held at . pm. En.
tombment National Memorial Park
In lieu Of flowers contributions ma
be made TO the American Cancer
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ROSE, cora p; On Wednesday. No;
Of McKeesport, Pa. beloved mother
Of Miss Emma j. Rose. sister Of
Mrs Henrietta Joseph and foster
sister of Mrs. Anna Edwards Of
New York City. Also surviving are
After 5 pm. Thursday, November
3. friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
9th St. NV. Funeral and inter-
Evening star., 1960-11-04

o0SsFD 3D. HfsSs fsSS Hssos e ossansoy s%AR6 IS
q e.. l4Is III. 81 % q NV, bEoths5 %
Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Jessie CaId-
well, Richard, Cleemon and Major
Coward. He also Is survived BY
other relatives. After 8 pm. Fri
S;,sa Say; November So .1h 4; friends are IN
ticisns' Funeral Home, 1900 Ver.
mont ave, NV, where funeral serv-
ices will be- held on Saturday. No
vember 5, at / pm. Interment
National Harmony Memorial Park
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS By John
Evening star., 1960-11-04

HARGETT. CHARLES r. on Wednes-
Ss' HSseFRf sfssFRiF q l4sss 4fS9 esssAsH1hs ssts e.
Chevy Chase, Nd, beloved son OF
Clara A. Hargett and brother Of
Mrs. Margaret z. Hiser. William &. !.
and Roland H. Hargett, beloved
friend Of A. Roberta Stewart.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
q Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,
ND, where services viii be held
on Saturday. November B, ct II
Am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
tery, Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

%si;Snssdsy. Ii;I Noy.HSsr \: 1890. at st
HosKINeoN of ss3 North washing.
ton e.; Falls Church, Va. wife. Of
Of CHAMPION Hoskinson Of Wash
ington, D: c.; Charles Lee Hoskinson
OF Arlngton. Va. and sister Of Mrs.
!: Z. Drummer. Friends may call at
Me-, tne ,PsSrsSn Funeral Home 452
Va. Funeral services at Dulin Meth
odist Church. Falls Church, va, on
saturday, November 5. at 2 pm.
lnterment Oakwood Cemetery.