davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Army Orders
Bottle Group
ToOkinuwu
By the Associated Press

The Army is sending a battle
group of about 1000 men to
Okinawa to bolster the strength
of ground forces in the Pacific.
1t announced today that the
I'd Airborne Battle Group of
the 82d Division, now sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., will
arrive in Okinawa in June.
This action is being taken
to give the commander in chief,
Pacific, the capability for a
more flexible response in the
Western Pacific" the announce
ment said.
The normal size of a battle
group pis about 1900 men, but
the one being sent to Okinawa
will be reinforced with artil-
lery, engineer. aviation, main
tenance and other supporting
units. .-..-
The Army now has four battle
group is about $500 men, but
of the 25th Infantry Division.
There are two Army divisions
in Korea, but at present there
are no Army combat troops in
Okinawa. The main troop
strength there is part of q
Marine division.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Mr.. Ackerson lately had been
working on legislation designed
to attract private capital to
shipping with Government
guarantees.
Besides his wife. Lillian of
the home address. he leaves a
son, Thorsten, attending Bow
.doin College; a daughter, Mrs.
James Johnstone of Richmond; !;
three brothers, Clifton of Lin
coin. Nebr.. Arthur and Sher-
win, both Of Minnesota and a
sister, Mrs. J. H. johnson, also
of Minnesota.
Services were to be held at
g am. today in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial was to follow
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Funeral Held
Fore. B. Walker,
Roll Official

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Carl B. Walker.
So, a Southern Railway System
ofhcial here, who died Sunday
after a fall at his home, 1892
Stuyvesant place NV.
Mr.. Walker had been freight
traffic manager for sales and
service with Southern here
since 1858.
A native of Terrell County,
Ga, and an alumnus of the
University of Georgia. he
joined Southern in 1918. He
served with the United States
Railroad Administration in
1918-192O.
Before coming to Washing
ton, he worked for the railroad.
in Chicago. Charleston, S. C.;'
Atlanta, Cincinnati and Char.
lotte, N. c.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker Of the home
address; a son, Tom. of VIM
ston-Salem. N. c.; a sister, Miss
Lota Walker of Atlanta. and
two brothers, Tracy of Alta
monte Springs, Fla, and Allen
of Salem, Va.
Burial was planned today in
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
DR.. W. G. Sharpe,
Bruin Surgeon

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Dr. William C.
Sharpe, 78, noted brain surgeon,
died yesterday.
DR.. Sharpe. born in Phila-
delphia, moved here 81 years
ago from New York. He began
his practice of neuro-surgery in
1914. He specialized in opera
tions to alleviate brain injury
to children. and set up the
first Department of Neuro-
surgery in a general United
States hospital. at Polytechnic
Hospital, New York.
DR.. Sharpe also organized
the Pan-American Hospital
Society and helped found the
Pan-American Hospital in New
York. He published his auto
biography, Brain Surgeon" in
1852.
Survivors include the widow:
a son, DR.. William Sharpe Of
Boston. and a daughter, Miss
Nancy Valentine Sharpe of
Minden, New.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
In Mrmnrtant

Just when life was sweetest,
And he could have lived his best,
God opened the gates OF Heaven,
And he entered the land OF rest.
Your memory is a keepsake
We still have YOU in our hearts.
Your life was unselfish.
And for others you lived,
Not for what you received,
But for what you could give.
Deep in our hearts lies 8 picture
OF a loving husband. father and
grandfather laid to rest;
In 5. ans Tss we one sna "a tse Keep T.
God grant US the serenity to accept
Those things we cannot change.
BELOVED WIFE, MINNIE: Chill
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. .
LEE, NORA NovELLA. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, NORA NoVELLA
ago today, March 80. 1855.
The depths of sorrow cannot tell
OF the loss Of one We loved so we'll;
While she sleeps a peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
LOVING DAUGHTER, LOUISE, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
SMITH, CONSTANCE ID. In loving
mnemory Of our daughter and niece;
away one year ago today, March
30, 1859.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
THE FAMILY.
HERMAN r. Sacred to the
memory of HERMAN F. STAMPS
who entered into rest March 80
1855.
In that misty veil of silence.
So profound and deep,
May your rest be ever peaceful
In that long eternal sleep.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1960-03-30

in the ONCE Of the chief coun-
sci, Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue.. He was assistant chief
of the penal division for two
years and became assistant
general counsel in 1914.
Headed Bar Group
He was a member and for
mer president of the American
Federation of Bar Associations,
a Mason. and a member of the
Barristers Lodge, the American
Bar Association and the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Loa May Ralston, whom
he married in 1928, and a son
Peter S., both of the home
address: another son, Ralston
of 2026 North Vermont street,
Arlington; a brother Malcolm
of 104 South Park drive, Ar
lington; his mother, Mrs. Julia
Oliphant, and a sister. Thalia
Wharton, both of Parkfairfax,
Alexandria.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, followed by burial
in National Memorial Park.
The family asks that tokens
of sympathy be made in the
form of donations to the Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
TheImu Greene,
Disc Jockey

Thelma Greene, 81, a Negro
spiritual disc jockey for radio
station WOOK, died yesterday
of a heart attack at her home,
811 Eleventh street NE.
Miss Greene, who was born
in Philadelphia, came here as a
child. She got her start on
radio six years ago. She was
one of the first women disc
jockeys in Washington.
Miss Greene was well known
as a mistress of ceremonies for
Negro gospel groups and church
choirs in Washington.
Last year she was married to
Robert Crosson but continued
to use her maiden name on the
radio.
A spokesman for WOOK said
that after her death was an
nounced on the radio yesterday
more than a thousand tele-
phone calls jammed the SWITCH
board at the station, expressing
sympathy.
Besides her husband. Miss
Greene leaves her mother, Mrs
Hattie Wright of the home
address.
Services will be at noon Sat-
urday at Greater Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Sixth street
and Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Harry S. Tonsey; Lost Claim
On U. S., Took Job in House

Harry s. Tansey, 70. a door
keeper at the House gallery
and a former liquor whole
saler in Chicago, died yester-
day at Providence Hospital,
He had suffered a heart attack
last week.
Mr.. Tansey came to Wash
ington in 1887 to press a claim
for $81 900 against the Govern
ment. After losing a six-year
battle, he stayed on as a House
employe. He lived at us o
street Sc.
He had served as an elevator
operator. a police guard and
a document clerk for the
House.
His claim against the Gov
ernment grew out of his ten
ure as president of Grommes
and Ullrich, Inc, a Chicago
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Mission Area
Institute Set

Catholic University's Inter-
faculty Program in Mission
Studies will present an all-day
institute on Social and Eco
nomic Problems in Mission
Areas at $50 am. Friday in
the University's social center.
Speakers will include the
Rev. Frederick A. Mcclure,
executive secretary of the Mis-
sion Secretariat, National
Catholic Welfare Conference;
the Rev. Harold L. Bride, of
Notre Dame College, Dacca,
East Pakistan; DR.. Thomas
Gladwin, social science con-
sultant at the National Insti-
tntes of Health, and DR.. Joao
GoncalveS de Souza, director
of the Department of Tech
nical Cooperation. Organiza-
ton of American States.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

wholesale liquor concern. dur
ing prohibition.
Government agents destroyed
$8l 900 worth of liquor belong
ing to the firm in 1926. Mr..
Tansey contended the destruc-
ton was illegal and started a
17-year contest for restitution
In 1943 the House passed a
bill authorizing payment of
$39. 900 in full settlement OF his
claim but the measure failed
to gain Senate approval.
A native of Chicago, Mr.
Tansey served as a clerk in
the Circuit Court there
He leaves his wife, Mrs Ca
therine Tansey, of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Ca
therine Tanner three sisters
and six grandchildren. all of
Chicago.
Friends may call at the Ryan
Funeral Home, 317 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. until 10
o'clock tonight. Services and
burial will be Saturday in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Mrs. Meyers, So.
Piano Teacher,
Formerly DC.

Mrs. Shirley D. Mayors, So,
a former piano teacher here,
died Monday at an Alhambra
(Calif) hospital.
Mrs. Mayors, the former
Evelyn Sewell, was born in
Temple, Ga. Her father, the
late Hampton H. Sewell, was
a gospel singer and a composer
and publisher of religious
music.
After attending private
school in Mississippi and Vic
toria College of Music in Lon
don, Mrs. Mayors taught piano
in West Virginia. After her
marriage, she came TO WASH
ington in 1926 and taught
piano and ran a nursery school
at her home until she was dis
abled by arthritis.
For many years Mrs. Mayors
was active in welfare work and
in women's groups of George
town Presbyterian Church.
Since last January she had
lived in California, where her
husband manages a news bu-
reau for Traffic World, a week.
ly transportation magazine.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Mayors leaves a son, Daniel
of Washington; her mother
Mrs. Hampton H. Sewell OF
Atlantic; three sisters, Mrs
Ralph S. Cahall of Jessup, Md.
Mrs. w. w. Milan Of Atlanta
and Mrs. Jack Guest of De-
catur, Ga, and two brothers
Hampton of Virginia Beach
Va, and James Of Saltwater
Okla.
Services were to be held to-
day in Alhambra. The family
requests that expressions oi
sympathy be in the form oi
contributions to the Arthritis-
Rheumatism Foundation here
Evening star., 1960-03-30
E.J. Ackerson, 81, Expert
On Maritime Legal Affairs

Eugene j. AckerSon, 81, con-
sidered an outstanding author
ity on maritime law for the
Commerce Department. died
Saturday Of a heart attack in
his home. 1907 Thirty-eighth
street NV.
Mr.. Ackerson, noted for his
work in helping to shape the
Merchant Marine Act of 1896,
had been a general counselor
in legislation for the Maritime
Administration for % years.
Prior to his maritime work, he
had served as a legislative as
sistant counsel for the House
Of Representatives.
More recently, Mr.. Ackerson
had done considerable work on
the preparation of legislation
for this country's first mer-
chant ship powered by nuclear
energy. The ship is under con-
struction.
When World War II stepped
up the need for merchant
ship construction, Mr.. Acker-
son joined a team of experts
in the War Shipping Admin
istration and helped speed
legislation for heavy produc-
tion schedules in supply ship
construction and operation un-
der supervision Of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Ackerson, a native of
Minnesota, attended the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and Yale
Law School. He also took grad
uate law courses at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Before finishing
his law study. he had served
two years with the Army over
seas during World War /.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Charles OIiphont. Dies;
Was Tax Prosecutor

Charles A. Oliphant, so, tax
attorney and former chief
counsel of the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue, died last night
at his home. 3247 Quesada
street NV, after suffering q
heart attack.
Mr.. Oliphant became chief
counsel in 1948. During his
three years in that position,
his Office brought income tax
evasion cases against Los An
geles gambler Mickey Cohen,
Washington gambling figure
Sam Beard and Ralph Capone.
brother Of gangster Al Capone.
Mr. Oliphant resigned his
l$14.S00-a-year position in De-
cember, 1851. after he was
named by wealthy Chicago
lawyer and former Al Capone
attorney Abraham Teitelbaum
before a HOUSE Ways and
Means subcommittee as one of
a Washington Clique" shak-
ing him down for $500, 900.
In leaving Office he said he
found it beyond the limits of
human endurance to protect
my name .. in the face Of
baseless and scurrilous charges
given public currency"
Attacks, vilif1cation, rumor,
and innuendo," he added. "are
beyond the point of human
endurance"
Practices Before Bureau
A year after his resignation.
Mr.. Oliphant was given a per-
init to practice before the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He has been practicing in
Washington as a tax attorney
since.
A native Of Kirklin, Ind. he
was the son of Herman Oil
phant, one-time general coun-
sci for the Treasury Depart
ment. He studied at Wabash
College. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and Columbia Univer-
sity and received his law de-
gree from the University of
Maryland in 1884.
He first worked for the Fed
eral Land Bank OF Baltimore,
then in 1896 entered the legal
division of the Farm Credit
Administration. From 1889 TO
1912, he was special attorney
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Funeral Saturday
For Rep. Mack

Funeral services for Repre-
sentative Russell v. Mack, Re-
publican of Washington. who
died Monday after being strick-
en- on the House floor, will be
held at II am. Pacific stand
ard time) Saturday in Aber-
deen, Wash. The body will be
flown there tomorrow.
An earlier story in The Star
reported that the services
would be held Friday.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Myron A. MuhIer

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP) i.
.-Myron A. Mailer. 46, a writer
of radio-TV advertising jingles,
died yesterday of cancer. He
was a senior vice president and
creative director of Mogul Will
liams g. Saylor advertising
agency. He was a native of New
York.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Mrs. FodeIey, 81,
Falls Church,
Doctors Widow

Mrs. Marian Rice Fadeley,
81, the widow Of DR.. George B.
Fadeley, who practiced medi-
cine in Falls Church for 40
years, died Monday in an
Arlington hospital.
A native of Jordan Falls,
N. Y. Mrs. Fadeley grew UP in
that State and moved to Vlr-
ginia with her parents az the
age of 10. In 1893 she married
DR.. Fadeley, who founded the
Falls Church Bank. He died
in 1948.
In the early 1900s, Mrs.
Fadeley helped establish the
Falls Church Library and re-
tained an active interest in it
all her life.
She was a member Of the
ID A. r. and Falls Church
Presbyterian Church and was
active in several gardening and
ornithology groups.
Besides a daughter, Mrs.
Robert McElroy Of the home
address, 1924 North Mckinley
street. Arlington, Mrs. Fadeley
leaves two sons, Charles Rice
Fadeley. vice president of
Riggs National Bank. of 1920
Jocelyn street NV. and DR.
James M. Fadeley of 1885
Reservoir road NV.
She also leaves q sister. Miss
Elizabeth Rice of the Nether-
lands Apartments, six grand
children and one greaL-grand-
daughter.
Friends may call at Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington eet, Falls
Church. Services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at Falls Church
Presbyterian Church. with
burial m Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Onofrio Pustori, SO,
Sun Murino Leader

SAN MARINO, Mar. 80 (AP).
-Onofrio Pastori. who served.
10 terms as chief of state of
this tiny republic on the Italian
peninsula, died last night of a
heart ailment. He was SO.
San Marino has twin chiefs
of state. called captains regent,
who are elected by Parliament
for six-month terms.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnrtant
Services by Chambers
Announcements OF

CLARK. RANDOLPH E. In loving
who departed this life one year ago
today. March 80, 1850.
One year has passed. dear,
Since YOU were called away.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But in HIS wisdom, God has planned
Beyond our power to- see.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Dfatha

FLAcK cIsb g EssIE s ME Mss5s,r o SRp sgnsey yEsek
Of slI E st. ne: mother Of Al
dore Luther and Loister Flack. sis
ter Of Edna. Myrtle, Hix and Pear:
ssar Sn rssns Jsss lsas she sso SiTSsfs Z saa snc
viyed BY four grandchildren, other
Festiyss SHsS - and a.. fsnd Is. T.z:- ErsRSs are
81 81 Services @ viii Vii Be bufsdd' heid on AisSn Ffi1
oaIbraith A. M. Z 2. Church, 6th
st. betSssn cot5.l, and N sts. 0H,.,,Is nv the
interment Union Nils. N, c. 81
FORNEY, MARY ELLEN. on Mon
day, March 2S, 1860, MARY ELLEN
T0RNEX oRt Of bscy.d stSl sT0se is s. ,5s srUot :
Herman Cameron Forney. mother Of
James A. and Capt, John Il. Forney,
uSCG; Mrs Floyd Wynkoop, Mrs
s,SN Steve sss;ss seessr I, snd M Mrs Eussne Wood
She also is survived I BY NtcR1 Twelve
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
De Vol Funeral Home. 2224 Wis
sIhslR @ :. Gi.d aSs ns az rOrs R'SG: Sg:T cSsp.
on Thursday. March 81, at 9 am.
ttn.srmen' t.1sl ArlinFtOn National Gene s5
March 3o. 1850. at Suburban hos,
pital. EDNA b GARY Of iSos san
ford rd., Silver Spring, Nd. beloved
snS E1fs OF %otSsr ths late 7; ETedsrtSk , 7 Gary
both Of Silver Spring. Nd. serv,
ices at the s, H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 l4th st. NV. on satur-
fscSitiAeeD}5 aSS iAe5 n,.Tm:n, at Pm tDS56inS
Cemetery. /
GRAY. JAMES C. OF 5000 Walker
MI rd; Seat Pleasant, Nd. on
Mareh q, 1860, the husband Of
5olth l; Gray. father Of Arthur and
oustaye Iasanska seryices at at
Chambers' Funeral Home, 5l7 1lth
st. Sc. Thursday, March 81, at 2:3O
pm: lnterment Epiphany Cemetery,
Forestville, Nd. 80
q S soSmunisstion S1Eshaa q 4 iRReshaI Rosnt
N Hermon Lodge, No. l79, A.
- ~ F & A: M, is called for
M NO Thursday. March 81, 1860.
w sonic Temple. Hysttsviiie, att lie
" Nd, for the purpose Of
conducting the last Masonic rites
oEASt tSE Sur late brother JAMES c.
JOHN O. GLADING, W M.
WILLIAM p. MORTIMER, Jr.. secy.
GREANER, EDMUND W, On Mon
day: March %. 1850, at Veterans
MuRp GSSi5 ". GRE oREANERh Ihs cf 9Msdql GAP. hR-
land ave. Takoma Park, Nd, be-
loved husband of Katherine L.
Dreamer, father Of John, Stewart
and Roy. GreaneF. Mrs. Marjorie
Hill. Walter and Richard Riggan,
and brother Of Mrs. Eleanor cren-
shaw. Prayers at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2gOI l4th ST.
am. (parkins facilitiesl; thence TO
st. Patrick's Catholic Church. 10th
and q sts NV, where the holy
sacrifice Of the mass will be offered
at am for the repose of his
soul. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Draths

ASpalEsSS Se1ls sSndas GIAS.SMGE MsTeh s. 1885, ssd
CLARENCE ANDERSON: sr: q
tina MeCluns. Vivian Waters. Clar-
8. Anderson. Also surviving are
Sas tesn 'isssTi Trsndesiidren adta and : host Of
pm wednesday. March 80.
friends, may call At the Pelworth
4. NV, RSere % funeral @ Services Will
be held on Thursday, March 81,
at / pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
BAIRD, WILLIAM n. Suddenly. on
Friday. March 25, 1860. at Casualty
5912 2Sth ave: Msrlovs Heishts.
S sfo esSyss sSer hussa1s 81 Mrs. Of PsGns Po5HsS'
Henning and Sandy Baird; son Of
Mrs Charlotte Baird and brother Of
Mrs Stella SHEPPARD. Mrs. Dolly
Peari PSni' Gary CAR in0t MTsi chSTiote Eiehef. her.
Leroy and Robert Baird Also sur
Yived by i've grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
day, March 81. at 2 pm Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 80
" MarsS IS, 1850. SAMUEL 7. sfrff::
TING, beloved husband Of Marjorie
and Samuel Thomas Biting; BROTH
c,Ni Mr.: ss,yG:. Susan Hi Hicks I. Of b R9ssaeFss e
eonsin ave, Bethesda, Nd, on
Thursday, March 81: a 12;39 D.m;
lieu Of foEers. contributions may
be sent to the American Heart Fund.
BOSWELL, MARJORIE A. On Mon
sSr.is day Marsh sn:T rs lgSS sSso,s a pTiHse MES
SE' JoRIE A. BOSWELL 81 ssOs Fair FAR
wife vSI., e ROIsTs Z Boswell; H.! mother iSG
srysn E'f Boswell Riin'GG GausSsI sSAn0f 0f aFs 1nd
Amelia and, the late Richard g.
Services at the s. i. Hines CO.
on Thursday, March 81, at ii am,
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. SO
denly. on MONDAY. March IS. 1850,
N. H., NOZZLE Brown. beloved
mother Of Katherine Brown Hughes
ana NlQOW Oh Col. WrlSley Brown.
She was a resident Of WASHINGTON,
d, c., many years and q member
Of many clubs here. Services on
Thursday. March 81, at 3 pm, in
Arlington Chapel, Arlington National
Cemetery. Interment will be pri-
vate. 80
BROWN, WILLIAM HENRY. On Tues
day, March 20. 1860, at his resi-
oence, 1907 North Quinn ST., Ar
BROWN, beloved husband Of Alice
Cave Brown, father Of James VIII
liam Brown and the late Mrs, Vir-
ginia Alice Braddock tof Mime
sotal, brother Of Leonard. Arthur
and Wilson Brown. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held on
Thursday, March 81, at 3 pm.
Interment oakwood Cemetery.
BROWN, WILLIAM H., 1917 North
Queen ST., Arlington,
y b; :: ;: = !;
March 80, at 9:l5 pm,
OF the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

LULA. OmceTs and mem :
bers Of the Ladies First
Aid Union of Churches,
Inc, are requested to as
semble on Thursday, March
March 81. 1850. at 1910
pm. at the Friendship
Baptist Church, 734 LIST
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va
CECIL Z LEATHERs. Gov.

CARTER. WILLIAM r. On Saturday,
Hospital, WILLIAM r. CARTER OF
81 Defrees st, NV, father OF Ro-
berta and Marie Carter. son OF
Nathaniel A. Carter and brother OF
Thelma E, John, Alton, Francis,
Jason and Thomas Carter, He also
Is survived by other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Carter may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 80 H st ne, after 4 pm.
Thursday, March 81, where services
viii be held on Friday. April |, at
IL am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1960-03-30
THE EVENING STAR

WuSHIH9toH. y. =.
"Wednesday, March so, 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-30
A. v. WHITE, President.
A. T. LUCAS, Chairman.
|. CRAWFORD. Secretary

COLUMBUS. On Sunday,
March e. 1850. at his residence.
glOI Old Port rd. Sc, COLUMBUS
WARRICK, husband Of the late
Laura Warrick and beloved father
OF Mrs. Gloria Marshall. Eliza,
Dolores. Lloyd. Howard. Edward,
Robert and Lynwood Warrick. he
also leaves to mourn his pass
ing one sister, Mrs. Sadie Wilson
nineteen Grandchildren. three step
chlldren. sixteen nephews, sixteen
nieces and other relatives and many
iriends Remains resting at the
John T Rhtnes g. Co. Funeral Home.
3Ol5 18TH ST. ne. where friends
may call after > pm. Thursday,
March 81, and where funeral serV-
ices will be held on Friday, April
at i pm. lnterment Chapel
Hill Cemetery. Chapel Hill. Nd.
WASSER. HARRY n. On Wednesday.
March 30. 1860, HARRY II. WAS
SER. beloved husband of Bertha
Masser. devoted father OF Melvin
Mrs. saliie c1shner Of Balt,morei ore
Mo He also is survived by q
brother and sister, Kusiel WaSser
and Miss Sara Wasser, both OF
Buenos Aires. Argentina, and SIX
grandchildren. Services at the G
Goldoerg a. Son Funeral Home,
4217 9th st. NV, on Thursday,
March 81, at II am. Interment
Mount Lebanon Cemetery In
mourning at 1415 Tuckerman st,
NV. Apt. POI 3i
WASSER. HARRY A sn,,,.I =.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

PAIL " B. EIcAN. sseretaaS' ci; nas.e''
WEAVER, BENJAMIN w. On Wednes.
day. March 30, 1860. at Casualty
Hospital. BENJAMIN W, WEAVER
Of 1919 7 st Sc. the beloved
brother OF Miss Mary z, Weaver,
Mrs. Brydie Dofiermyer and Mrs
Anne Dyer, Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Saturday, April .,
At ! pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Wednesday, March 30, 1860, al
Clearwater. Fla. CLAUDE EDWARD
WILLIS. Sr.. aged 73, beloved hus-
band Of Gwynette Christian Willis
and father Of Mrs. Gwynette Richey,
Claude Edward Willis. jr., and c.
Norman Willis. Services at the
Moss Funeral Home and interment
Clearwater. Fla
Evening star., 1960-03-30

GREANER, EDMUND W, ofhcers and
y; y: y y: i ! I;
notined that q memorial
service will be conducted
Honor at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th st.
NV. at 8 pm. Wednesday. March
b 6. JOHNSON. Commander.
CODER ASCHER, Adiutant
Evening star., 1960-03-30
CHlPoURAS, GEORGE A. On Tues

DAY, March 2s. 1860. d the wash
CH1PoURAS Of I22O3 Grandview
ave. Wheaton Nd. beloved husband
OF Sophia Chipouras, father of An
gelo ChipouraS, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Chipouras; brother of Will
liam, Louis and Peter ChipouraS,
Mrs. GEORGE Tioumas ana Mrs. Ted
Magoulas. Friends may call at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
Services at sts constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church, ais
18th st. NV. on Thursday, March
81, at ] pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Contributions to
SITS. Constantine and Helen Greek
, Orthodox Church Building Fund
may be made as an expression OF
AYmpathH.