davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

( Joe Mitchell needs no in-1
ttroduction to the people Of
fthe Fourth District. Tens
times elected st. Paul City5
+ Comptroller, his re cor d3
fspeaks for itself. !
( Integrity, good judgment, !
fand a strong sense of fair-3
fness, are Joe's personal at-S
ftributes. Experience, ability3
tand knowledge of govern-9
fmental affairs, further quali-S
Fly him to continue his fineS
frecord of public service by3
Representing our District ind
congress. I
< Robert A. Anderson \
Z J. D. EdWards z
Z corsns Q. Few \
X o. 1. orieO Z
z Bishop Q. Isabel Z
< Bliss 1. Kemp
Clarence z. Lewis z
z Mrs. Dolores Reed I
< Mrs. MGtfis v. Rhodes
Z Hugh SehVek Z
Z Phyllis v. SshVsk 4
X Marion Stone
kPAID ADVERTLSEME NT. - Pre-
fpared and issued by the "LSMTC'L
fCitiZens Committee, Roy Gunther, z
e Secretary, 3S6 Wabasha St, st.
EPaul, for which the regular ad-
Everlasting rates have been paid. Z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Mr.. Perry Pickens gave a party
at his home in the Mill Town on
Sept. 3, 1860. Those in attendance
were Maryanna Bryant, Owen
Price, Richelle Session, David
Turner Clarence Burton, Rosemar-
lie Lawrence, Ruby Crushshon, Ross
Carter, Ruby Lawrence, Stafford
Parker, and Vanne Griffin.
Miss Rita Holloman of st. Paul
gave a party at her home on Sept.
2, 1860. Those in attendance were
Clarence Taylor, Robert Hill, David
Lyle, Roger Day, Chuck Pickett,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
IN
ONE
EAR
Maurice Duke

SANITY City gave a going away
party for Diane Moore, Ann Pre-
teet, and Sherrie Mazingo on the
evening of September l, 1860.
Miss Moore will attend Creighton
University in Omaha, Neb., while
Miss Perfect will pursue a medical
program in Rochester, Mimi, and
will be attending classes in St.
Mary's Hospital. Miss Mazingo will
return to Washington, D. c. where
she will be a sophomore at Howard
University.
Some of those in attendance
were Arvella Dean, visiting here
from Cincinnati, Ohio, Sandy
Hampton, Gloria Mcintosh, Loret-
ia Grant, Evette Harris, Marva
Webster, Michele Davidson, and
Laura Jones. Also present were
Ivy Young, Levi Young, Richard
Gray, George Brooks, Clarence
Frazer, and James Tarver Re-
freshments were served.
Tommy Clemmens gave a sur
prise birthday party for his sister,
Miss Beulah Clemmens at the home
of Buford Gray in the SANITY City
on the evening of September 2,
1860.
Those in attendance were Mich
ellie Davidson, Marva Webster, Ar
vella Dean, Ursula Ponders, Joann
Richardson, Carol Sanders, Loretta
Grant, Laura Jones, Joyce Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. James Pickette, and Cur
tbs Delony. Also present were Mike
Benner, Butch Benner, Tresa
Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Adams,
Stafford Parker, and Barbara
Green. All those present had a
enjoyable evening.
On the evening of Sept. 3, 1860,
Miss Vanne Owens of st. Paul
gave a going away party for Miss
Mary K. Murray who left this city
Sunday, Sept. 4, 1860 via Western
Airlines for the University of Ari-
iona where she will major in one
of the medical fields.
Those present to honor Miss
Murray were Paula Thomson, Ad-
rienne Coleman, Carol Dawson.
Richell Walker, Joaddie Munson,
Jean Borenson, and Francis Stone.
Also present were Joyce Sims,
Evelyan Gardner, Sandy Stephens,
Bill Munsey, Judge Dixon, Bobby
Bell Harold Payne, James Beard,
Charles Smith, Walter Jones, and
Clarence Taylor.
On the following evening, Sept.
4, 1860, Miss Maryanna Bryant of
the Mill Town entertained a group
of her friends at her home which
climaxed two days of entertaining
Miss Murray. Some of the activ-
tiles enjoyed by the guests were
bowling, impromptu CAB sessions,
and eating of snacks. Those in at
tendance were Carol Dawson, Vann
Owes, Adrienne Coleman, Paula
Thomson, Richelle Session, Rose
marie Lawrence, and Carol Mason.
Also in attendance were George
Brooks, Ivy Young, Levi Young,
Richard Allison, James Allison,
Melvin Boyd, and Judge Dixon.
After the party all those present
went to the airport to see Miss
Murray off. All and all it was a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Perry Pickens gave a party
at his home in the Mill Town on
Sept. 3, 1860. Those in attendance
were Maryanna Bryant, Owen
Price, Richelle Session, David
Turner, Clarence Burton, Rosemar-
lie Lawrence, Ruby Crushshon, Ross
Carter, Ruby Lawrence, Stafford
Parker, and Vanne Griffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

PAID AVERT1sEMENT inserted Popovh
and Edward = Building
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 6

$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
S:l5
9-coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Teen-oee Charm School.
5-Kortcon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdieFs Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "Ah! Wilder
ness" 1895. Mickey Rooney
Wallace Beey.
$50
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Jock La tonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000 ,
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-ren O'Clock Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Devotion"
1881. Leslie Howard
7-Trouble With fotheF. =
10:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy Comedy.
1l:25
5-NewS.
1880
4-Coneentrotion. Come.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
o-DecennbeV Bride. Connedv
, 1960-01-14
correspondence
A PLEA TO WHOM IT
MAY

Please do something about the
youths in our community espe-
cially the boy1.
Last night an incident occurred
that could have ended rather
serious or tragic. A young boy
not more than Is years old took
out a knife of about 6 inches in
length at some fellows, some old
er and some younger than him
self. They began from a short
distance a policeman noticed that
something was going on and
while coming towards them he
saw the knife. The other fellows
told him to drop it and when
the cop took the boy to question
him, the boy denied having a
knife. The policeman didn't find
it, because he probably gave it
to one of the other boys who
was sitting next to him. When
the boy returned to his seat he
was praised for being so smart
by the other boys.
Anyway, this young fellow
ended by saying, He think / was
going to give him? I would of
shub it in his CUTS first"
A CRUCIAN
, 1960-01-14

items IN Cruzan shops.
One shop specializes in buff
1alo sandals which can be
worn in or out of the water.
Made in India, they cost $3.50
a pair. This shop also is the
agent for Dynasty silk dresses
which cost half the US. price
from $19.95 up. Pure silk
robes for m e n, Thailand
stoles, Scotch sweaters are
also specialities.
Gay print blouses and skirts,
designed and made in the
Virgin Islands cost, respec-
lively, $685. and $12.95.
For those who like to sew
there are Liberty Lawn cot
tons at $1.4O a yard; Liberty
silks at $3.75 a yard; English
doeskin at $6,75 to $40 a yard,
and washable cotton and
wool plaids at 1925 a yard.
st. Croix visitors, who plan
to visit other islands are
cautioned by Pan Am experts
not to clear US. customs in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, but
instead place their loot in
bond and collect it when they
catch their planes for Haiti,
the Dominican Republic, ia
maica, or other islands under
foreign flags. That way, they
, 1960-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1860

clothes designed and made in
the islands or imported from
Europe.
A Hans Hansen six piece
place setting knife, fork,
butter knife, salad fork, tea
spoon and soup SPOON costs
$3.50; a place setting of Bac-
carat Or st. Louis crystal
(water, wine, champagne and
cordial) costs, respectively,
$11.95 and SIS. Wedgewood
and Royal Copenhagen china
is 40 per cent less than in the
United States.
Other buys include: Danish
silver jewelry from 81 flor
earrings) to $8.75 flor neck
laces); demi tasse set, includ-
ing sugar, creamer, coffee pot,
made in Bavaria, $40; cash
mere sweaters, from $14.50 to
$19.95: handmade Spanish
mantillas, $14,95; S W j S S
watches from S15.95 to $500
so per cent less than in the
United States.
Smart feminine tourists buy
their clothes on arrival. They
find superbly tailored shorts
and shirts. of cotton ana
linen, made in Italy, France
and England, for $685. each.
Irish wool sweaters, inciden-
tally; which sell ,for $s5 in
the U. S. cost $25.95 in
st. Croix.
Handbags and shoes, made
in Italy, which combine leath-
er and straw, are other popu-
lar buys. The former begin at
$5.95, the latter at $7.95.
Shirts made in Hongkong,
blouses and skirts from Next
co, beautiful jewelry, silks
, 1960-01-14

and exotic and practical gifts KEEP their full u. S. customs
from the Far East are other exemption until they reach
items in Cruzan shops. the U. S. mainland.
, 1960-01-14
VOL. 116
Pan American Release
Free Port Bdrgdins
Abound in ST. Croix

34OOO44O La 0AO OAO4A
Christiansted, ST. Croix-
st. Croix and bargain shop
ping are becoming synony-
nous.
More tourists arriving on
this sunny, beach-scalloped
island are aware that it is a
free port just like its sister
island of ST. Thomas. Plane
loads of vacationers are head
ing for st. Croix now that
Pan American World Air
ways has made it possible to
get there either by direct
piston engine flights of six
and a half hours, or by a
combination of jet and piston
engine flights which merge at
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Nobody leaves St. Croix
without liquor or French per-
fumes. Scotch begins at $l.69
a fifth, rum, SO cents up,
Canadian WHISTLES a n q
French cordials, $3.50 up, gin,
IS cents up, Fine cognacs and
champagnes cost $500 a bottle.
Sample perfume prices:
Blue Hour, $3.50 for 2I3
ounce; onallmaT, 9lo y Ao
ounce; Femme, S. for II
ounce; Ma Griffe, $4.95, for
" ounce; Arpege, $5.75 for
u ounce; Joy, $3.50 for "
ounce; Rock Garden; $3.50
for an ounce; Christmas Night
$13.75 for an ounce.
st. Croix is also famed for
its inexpensive Danish silver,
French crystal and English
china as well as for play
, 1960-01-14

A cRUcIAN
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Anglican Leoder Calls
Some Birth Curb q DUTY

LONDON, Mar. "a (AP)-
The Archbishop of Canterbury
last night expressed disagree
ment with the Roman Catholic
attitude toward family plan
ming. He said birth control in
some circumstances is posi-
tive Christian duty.
The archbishop, DR.. Geof-
frey Fisher, is the highest &C.
clesiastical authority of the
Church of England. He wrote in
his diocesan journal that there
are a number Of permissible
methods of controlling the size
Of families.
For some time past it has
been seen to be an evident
Christian duty in England as
elsewhere that parents should
be wise and controlled in the
planning of a family, in order
10 avoid as lar as possible put
ting an unfair physical burden
on the mother, or an unfair
handicap upon the children,
or any unreasonable liability
upon society,"" he said.
THE Church Of Rome allows
to its members only two forms
OF observation-disclosures and
the safe period Both OF them
are clearly free of any possi-
bility of moral blame, and If
the Church of Rome wishes to
approve only those two methods,
1t has every right to do so.
But there are other meth
DDS, and Christians have every
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Burney Of the Public Health
Service said the chairman o.
the United States delegation
viii be DR.. David E. Price, al
assistant surgeon general.
The three others designated
are DIR. Roderick Murray, direc.
tor of the division of biologic.
standards at the National In.
stitutes of Health: DR.. Alex.
ander Langmuir, chief of the
archaeological branch of the
services Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta: and DR.
Albert Sabin of Children's Hos
pital, Cincinnati.
DR.. Sabin developed the live
polio virus vaccine strain which
bears his name and which il
being widely used in the So
Wet Union.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

right to consider them and de.
eide how far, in their judg.
ment, 1t is legitimate anC
seemly to employ them.
These other methods can Of
course easily be employed out
side marriage altogether, and II
can never be too often said that
such use is sinful and evil, moi
because a method is evil but
because any sexual intercourse
outside marriage is evil.
But Christians are concerned
with the methods which may
rightly bs used within marriage
And since, in this kind of plan
ming, nature must be in some
manner restrained and con-
trolled. and since men have the
right and duty before God to
use their skill and science to
control nature for proper ends,
the questions which Christians
have to consider about these
other methods is whether they
can be used with due reverence
and without being injurious to
health"
The archbishop said churches
Evening star., 1960-03-24

subcommittee yesterday tnl!
did not mean a breakthrougf
had been achieved in develop.
ing a thermometer reactor.
He said it still is not at al
certain that thermonucleal
reactoF can be achieved but
that he could "see faint glim-
merings of possibility" of sue
cess.
Mr.. Tuck testified in the
subcommittee's hearings or
Frontiers of Atomic Energy
Research"
The subcommittee was told
six Government and university
laboratories now are doing in
tensive work in the program.
Mr.. Tuck said the thermo-
nuclear reaction at Los Alamos
was attained in the Scylla ma :
chine, a shock-mirror device
using plasmes or heated gases.
He said the reaction did not
last very long: in fact. he
added. the fi.rSSt fireball lasted
9/10ths of q microsecond-a
millionth of a second.
An improved version of
Scylla was mot in any sense of
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Compact Utility
Power Mixer
pS;s: s:.: s66
$3.50 DOUn

Sturdy Homart mixer has 3.
cult. capacity drum which
handles concrete, feed or
grain. Steel construction,
Watertight drum.
Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Italian Society Fete

The Italian Society Of Wash
ington will meet at 8:l5 pm
tomorrow in the John Wesley
Powell Auditorium of the Cos
mos Club, 2170 Florida avenue
NV. Italian Risorgimento will
be the subject of a panel dis
cussion which will be conduct
ed in Italian.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
q U. S. Scientists
To Discuss Polio
Vaccine in Russiu
Ry the Associated Press

Four scientists yesterday were
designated to represent the
United States at a joint United
States-Soviet meeting on polio
to be held in Russia May 12-
Is. Other American delegates
will be named later.
The major topics for discus
sion deal largely with live polio
virus vaccine.
Surgeon General Leroy E.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

the word" a thermometer re-
actor. and was not likely tc
lead to successful production
of power.
He said the Scylla expert
ments had been ended because
I'VE have other fish to fry"
which are more promising.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

FREE ESTIMATES
ON ALL MODERN.
IZING N EEDS-
Sears free estimates
are giUen on mod.
ernising needs IUith.
out obligation.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

3.inch thick rock wool bats,
l5x48.inch size for Is" studs
helps keep home warm in win.
ter, cool in summer. Easy to in
stall with stspler. 0dorless and
fireproof. Limited time sale!
Covers S3Ka So. #.
Insulation, Sears 5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Gun BIost Kills GI

PEASE AIR FORCE BASE
N. H., Mar. "a (AP).-A 20-mm
tail gun accidentally discharged
on a BAT bomber yesterday
and killed SISergt. Joseph G,
Pack. "a. Of Pembroke, Va,
who was testing it.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

science at the University OF
Minnesota, and E. E. Schatt.
schneider, professor of gov.
ernment at Wesleyan Univer-
lsity. Middletown. Conn.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
"a Educators
Back Humphrey
By the Associated Pres,

Endorsement of Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota for
the Democratic presidential
nomination by "a educators
mostly political science pro-
fessors-has been announced
by Senator Humphreys head
quarters.
The educators. from l3
States and the District of Co.
lumbia. will serve in an ad-
Visory capacity in the Senator's
Evening star., 1960-03-24

should seek to give advice on
these questions. but should
leave decisions to the consci-
entous judgment of Christian
married people.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Big Step in Harvesting
NucIeor Power Is Seen
By the Associated Press

Los Aamos laboratory scientist says he and fellow
workers now prepared to bet reputation
thermonuclear reaction" in a test device there
Such reaction is essential step harneSSing
terce of the hydrogen bomb for peaceful
such electric power production
But the scientist James L. Tuck told a Senate House
Evening star., 1960-03-24

pre-convention campaign.
The group is headed by two
former presidents Of the asso-
ciation - William Anderson,
professor emeritus of political
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SHOP
TONIGHT
UNTIL 9

Store Hours: Mondays,
1890 to g: Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Satur..
days, 10 to 6: Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9.
Free Parking.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
1rafhs
WALSH. AMRRnsE l. 9.

WALSH. AMBROSE j., sS. Members
~ sa;rIsS;,,s Ell No; ss0s; Knights Eaa g Of
l%C tined Of the death Of our
N% late brother. AMBROSE J.
ny auested to assemSle st Nal
i,i,nd .i Funeral aSg. hS%e' nsi0.. siCS RhGS'
Of 8 pm. to reeite the rosary ior
the repose Of his soul.
pATl1.A GHASlEs B S!r,6wn y wKENSY. NY @. 2; x.
WARD. CHARLES BRADLEY. On
css"sty AosrissP sssTOsI cHARLEs ssfS sSaAb
Addie Ward; brother. Of Francis v,
Tlisn sI..ncr S, serpS,d W.9d Il W. ResinsIS 1nIS
c. Taylor and Mrs, GLADYS Budiako
Funeral Home. sis Il st ne. from
TO 10 pm; Sunday; December IL
and to ~ pm. Monday. Decem.
home. 10 am. Tuesday. DecemSer s iSa'is Is
inas5msni bsrn.asiif.. Sd Il; Mary'' Cemetery TER
WEAVER. LOUISE W. Suddenly, or
Saturday, December 10. 1860. a
her residence, 1891 Macarthur blvd .
LOUISE W WEAVER, beloved wife
Charles A.. Ward Funeral from
the Devol Funeral Home. 2224 wis.
eonsin ave. NV, on Tuesday. De.
eember l3. at $3.50 am. thence q
Our Lady Of Victory Church, 4sSS
Macarthur blvd, where requiem
mass will be offered, at 10 am
is, Friend; odd and 5ellstiyss invited. In.
"!ss.ss.s cfsSs ss Gzsus y g |. 'Ftshy VIZ
SINGER Of Route 2. DarnestoWn
rd.. Rockville. Nd, beloved husbs md
OF Betty Wissinger and father oi
Mrs. Joseph Damszyn, or 81 Louis
Mo-; Mrs, Dorothy 3. Costello oi
Springneld. Va: Clark NJ Wissineel
NJ. Lawrence of Manassas, va. He
also Is survived By twelve grand.
chiilldrsn chi Friend: are invited "a
Funeral Home Of Robert A, PUN.
phrey; Bethesda. Nd. after a pm,
Saturday, December 10. until 3 D n,
Sunday. December III Services and
interment Johnstown. Pa. II
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mrs. GouIdmon,
Delegates Wife
EREnERICKsR11RG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Dec. 10 (AP).-Mrs. Margaret
Moss Gouldman. so, wife oi
Delegate Francis B. Gouldman
died early today at her home
here after an extended illness
Also surviving are O daugh-
ter. Mrs. Barbara Wilhour; 8
grandson. James Moss Wilhour;
her mother. Mrs. Edna r. Moss
and o brother, DR.. Lloyd r
Moss, all Of Fredericksburg.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted Monday at I pm. at st
Georges Episcopal Church
here. Burial will be In Oal
Hill Cemetery.
Members Of the 18th Judicial
Bar Association and State Sen
ator Harold H. Purcell will bt
honorary pallbearers.
Mrs. Gouldnan was born ir
Washington. D. c., the daugh.
ter of Lloyd @. and Edna r
Moss. She was a graduate oi
Fredericksburg High Schoo
and Mary Washington College
and attended Westhamptor
College In Richmond,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

also was a past president of the
Wings Club of New York. an
organization Of retired pilots.
Gen. Meloy's daughter. Ruth,
is the wife Of Maj. Gen. w. o.
Senter, assistant deputy chief
Of staff for materiel USAF, of
Boiling Air Force Base.
Besides his daughter. he
leaves his wife, the former Sue
Cunyus. Of the home address;
two sons, Philip and Vincent,
ir., also Of the home address;
a sister. Mrs. Philip Nelson OF
Douglaston, L. l., N. Y: two
brothers. Leo and John. both of
Staten Island, N. Y, and four
grandchildren. ~,
Services viii be held tomor-
row in Tampa, Fla. Graveside
services with military Elonors
and burial will be at 10 am.
Wednesday in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
frederick Brown,
ReuLty Developer

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tAp)-
Frederick Brown. 90. o Man
haitian real estate pioneer
whose transactions were re-
ported to have involved more
than 81 billion, died today at
his home.
Among the properties he
owned or handled were the
Hotels Savoy. sherry-Nether-
lands and New Yorker. the
Hippodrome and the Lincoln
and French building sites.
A native Of Pilzen. Austria
(now Plzen, Czechoslovakia) !.
Mr.. Brown came to the United
States when he was 10 and
went into the mems clothing
business in Paterson, N. J.
He became interested in real
estate. moved to New York and
soon became one of the largest
operators in, the country. He
was responsible for much lef
the development Of Central
Park West, Park Avenue and
Fifth Avenue.
He retired from the real
estate business only last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Draths
ROSS. EDWARD I. o.

eembeF 8. 1850. EDWARD ROSS Of
403! New Hampshire ave, nv. hus:
band Of Emma Jane Ross, father Of
sFUssG SSssq aSd Mr., w'EIiss EssD.ss fSss SSs:
ciemons and an Mrs. Estelis X. BYRD
other relatives. and friends also sur
viye. After pm. Tuesday. pc.
cemher -. friends may call At tho
FIa1ier Funeral Home. 3sg Rhode
s. Af held E On wednesdsy. ds .e'Eess peeemSsI Ssi
u; M.;.,!, g I pm Intsrmsnt HarmSn'
Gs Deem Ser s :. is5. at S her sad:Gss f.siasnes
thh set ROVE sSyR AfRIssSdp SeIussd HotssI wa sosa y
will.T s,rI,.s; " RSSs S',s, and Mrs Mrs Lew. Levi,
Poole. MT: MI: As5y Az. RStter s and II En-. =.
Sy three s's srandehiidTen lie and sse I've
sreat-grandchildren. Friends mas
2sl7 wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held
On Sunday. pecember II. at . pm
terry. Herndon. Va. II
SCRwARTzMAN. BENNIE L, Or
Thsr'f.' THS e. scawHRTzSsAhs' RsssRHRssE s'Ss ssF ssS;
Msrssi.. sshsssesSsp Ss!GssS nusSen0 snd Dc: ?.
Of Burbank. Calf He also is sur.
vived By one brother and two sis.
ters. Mrs. Jsce Gordon Of Rich.
Hss Esther oordSn SaTs Sots R'o'H p ws.S aRe
ington. b. C.. and three grand.
ooIdberG d Son Funeral Home. 4ai7
9th st. NV. on Monday. Decem-
Der Il. at l pm. Interment Cedar
HUI Cemetery. In mourning. 1888
srmMs. GERTRUDE U. On PET rThgrsday 9,,,s !,
siMMs Of io5iI Ely "UDA piace Sc. de-.
voted wife OF Chauncey A, Simms,
sr.; mother Of Harold Alexa nder
Qwendolyn Tonkins. Iris Duckett
PegGy Brown. Chauneey, IT,: VII.
Lam. Cereta and Dorothy simms
yive. After pm Sunday. Decem.
Der IL. friends may cail 81 the
Frazer Funeral Home. $3.50 Rhode
Island ave. nv Mass win be said
at 10 am Tuesday. December 10,
o oSi Ss Hsep BIZ plSs. p:isf ns eaas sds:
I'd ..e, Interment Arlington Ma
WALKER. GEORGE A. On Thursday
pscsmsss 3 s;ms 3. lie 1880; GEORGE <.
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Walker
and father OF Dolores pegues, Ar
meta and George Anthony Walker
He also is survived By one. sister,
On. n,es M T SFTanaScnldrs
tiyes and host Of friends. After
friends are invited to cali at the
jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st. NV,
where. funeral services will be held
on Monday. December l2. at /
2n, Interment Lincoln Memorial
WALSH. AMBROSE J., sr, On Fri.
day. December 0. 1850. tAMBROSE
Il Walsh Ss.Sszoos sr- IF S:,6s., S.SS ,Tiyior o
%asa, Ssnd Of .,ss sLsona q Walsh 1nee
SnsfSIe S1Stser y Sios.oss snS John W Walsh;
5y. i've srsndchilaren' Friends sSs'lnsS nseS
call at Nslley's Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave ct Eastern ave,
Der IL. at $50 am; thence 10
81. James Catholic Church. where
mass VIII be offered at o am.
ior the fepose Of bis soul. ReIa-
msnt Mount oliSst cemstery. csss iiie'- Fl
WRIGHT, JAMES =. OF Washington.
~ Gs on December 4. 1850, uncle
inston. N. c. Services at ChamSsfs'
on Monday. December II. at $50 &
pm. Interment Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
John Ernest. Smelling, so,
Retired Hotel Manager

Mr.. Smalling was active In
Petworth-M Montgomery Hill s
Baptist CHURCH.
Besides his wife, Eunice
Elizabeth Smalling. e. Of the
Hotel Cavalier, and Q son. John
Edmund Smalling Of Temple,
Ariz., he leaves q brother,
Chester A.. Of Piney Flats and.
six sisters. Mrs. Frank Daugh-
erty Of Casper, Wyo.:. Mrs.
Frank Hughes Of Roanoke. Va;
Mrs. w. D. Leonard of Kings
port, Tenn; Mrs. Harry Hecht
Of 4725 North Chelsea lane,
Bethesda. Mrs. Larry Wilcox
OF Hartwell. Ga, and Mrs.
Mabel White of the Cathedral
Mansions Apartment, on Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Friends may call after q
pm. today at Hysong's Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV. Serv-.
ices will be at Q am. Tuesday
at the funeral home. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.