davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Victory for Cuba

In the recent OAS meet
ing the United States was the
loser and Cuba the winner.
The inter-American declara-
ton which mildly reproached
Cuba for its Communist af'.
filiationS and severed diplo..
matte relations with the Do
minican Republic, a friendly,
non Communist country,
was a blow to the free world.
1t is hard to understand
why the State Department
agreed to such a decision
against us.
Fidel Castro's revolution
movement is the enemy to
this hemisphere. Besides con-
fiscating private property Of
United States businessmen,
Castro has heaped insult up
on insult, lies upon lies. on
the United States Govern
ment. Castro's regime has
eliminated freedom Of press
and radio, speech and
aSsemblage. All newspapers
critical of Castro have been
seized. Cubans live in despair
and daily fear that they may
utter or do something deemed
counter-revolutionary. There
is the neighbor-spying-upon
neighbor system which re-
suits in persons lining up each
evening to report what they
have heard to the secret po-
lice. The police can lock up a
Cuban without guilt being
proven and for an indefinite
period.
For the sake Of our coun-
try and to prevent a possible
Communist take-over Of the
Dominican Republic. the
OAS declaration should be
reversed break-off Of dip
lomatic relations with Cuba
and a verbal condemnation
of the Dominican Republic.
Plus, any other needed ac-
tion to stop the Communist
hold in Cuba.
Mary Curtis.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Mdke-Beieve Windows
By DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, DID.
Chaplain Of the United states senate

We were driving through
the smiling countryside of
Maryland, my Maryland"
A white church spire bore It's
silent witness to things un-
seen and eternal. Where
ever there is a spire a
service" is going on always
outside, in the hearts of most
Of those passing by who have
inner ears to hear and inner
eyes to see.
Just past the church was
an attractive barn in the
midst of fertile acres. That
seemed q symbol Of the holy
task of the farmer whose toll
is so near to the altar Of
nature and Of natures God.
One farmer felt that rela-
tionship is so sacred that he
had spires put on his barn.
The capacious building at
which we were gazing seemed
to be smiling at all enjoying
the rural loveliness which
surrounded it as the good
earth was bearing its fruit
in season. A multiplicity of
windows gave this particular
barn a very friendly look. But
as we passed at close range
someone exclaimed "They
are all make-believe windows.
There's not a real window
there at ALL" To be sure, SO
it was. What we saw was
but the outline of windows
painted on the outside. Every
one of them was just pre-
tending to be a window. No
light was flooding the build
ing. No one could look in,
and no one could look out.
Somehow that phrase
make believe windows" has
fingered on in our mind. How
much it suggests about life.
How different life would be
if it could be emptied Of pre-
tension! Truly has it been
said that the higher the
character or rank, the less
the pretense because there is
less to pretend to. Cicero de-
clared many, many centuries
ago, "all false pretenSions
fall as do flowers, nor can any
feigned thing be lasting"
Nevertheless, feigned things
are factors which must be
taken into consideration.
In the Book Of Books,
whose insights flnd US as
no other written truth, pre-
tense rears its deceptive face
from Jacobs hands, pretend
ing to be Esau's, to Ananias
standing up amid the early
Christians with a palpable lie
upon his lips, assuming a
pious role which the facts
denied.
Even from the nursery, in
the story of Little Red Riding
Hood, the warning is sounded
that there are pretenders in
the world even as the wolf
plays the part Of the Inflated
grandmother.
What a chapter could be
written on plausible pretend
ers. Just a few months ago q
murder case attracted the at
tention Of the Nation. 1t in
volved a man who for many
years had successfully i'm
personated important people.
He knew how to ingratiate
himself into the confidence
and good graceS Of those who
believed the stories he con-
cocted. When the truth
caught up with him he con-
stantly moved on to some
new conquest. With diabol-
ical skill he was always
erecting dream houses with
make-believe windows. His
pretensionS finally cost a gull
lible woman her life. His
make-believe windows have
now changed to real prison
bars.
When what we believed
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Symbolic of T. R.

Suggestions have been ad-
vanced concerning an animal
symbol for the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial. Since
T. r. was the founder of what
he called the Bull Moose Par
ty. would it not be appropri-
ate to incorporate such a
symbol in the design? It not
only Symbolizes his political
philosophy but also his great
love for the American out
door life-the bull moose.
that is. I think the memorial
should be simple but SYM
bolic. The message and mean
ing are more important than
the magnif1cence!
EesavaI
Evening star., 1960-09-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names may be used II

Pen names may be used IT
letters carry tOriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSa-
tion. Those not used tDiIl be
returned only tUhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Mrs. Howard,
Builders Wife

Mrs. Ellen Wilson Howard.
"a longtime Maryland resident,
died of cancer Friday at her
home. 31S West Hazel avenue.
Orlando. Fla. She was in her
SOS.
Born in Silver Spring. Ma,
Mrs. Howard lived there until
she and her husband, a building
contractor, moved south about
Is years ago.
Mrs. Howard was the great
granddaughter of Thomas
Noble Wilson who received a
royal grant of 1000 acres in
what is now Silver Spring and
Takoma Park. The Washington
Sanitarium and Grace Episco-
pal Church now stand on land
once owned by the family, ac-
cOrolng 10 a Trend.
Besides her husband, Owen.
Mrs. Howard leaves a son and
a daughter in Florida, four
grandchildren and a brother,
Lawrence 2. Wilson of l0l02
Gates avenue, Silver Spring.
Services and burial will be
today in Orlando.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Frank D. Maze,
Surveyor With
Gas Company

Frank D. Maze, 48, a survey
or with the Washington Gas
Light Co.. died Tuesday at his
home, 4905 Calder road, Nc
Lean, Va.
A native of Nanticoke, Pa,
Mr.. Maze was a highway en-
gineer in PENNSYLVANIA before
World War II. During the war
he built airstrips in Iceland
and in the Pacific for the
Army Corps of Engineers. He
Joined the Washington utility
in 1945.
In MS earlier years Mr.. Maze
was a semi-proteSsional foot
ball player with the team of
the 10th Artillery of the
Pennsylvania National Guard
He was a member of the
Douglas White Council 2473 OF
the Knights of Columbus in
Arlington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Florence F. Maze, of the home
address; four sisters, Mrs.
Harry Cease, 1905 Nottage
lane, Falls Church; Mrs. L.
Selner and Mrs. John Adam
sky, both of Chester, Pa; and
Mrs. F. Beasley, Odon, Ind,
and two brothers, Bernard
Mazurowski, 73O Chesapeake
street Sc; and VIC Mazurow-
ski, Roselle, N. j.
Friends may call at the Fitz-
gerald Funeral Home, 3245
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Services will pe held at $50
am. Tuesday at st. Johns
Catholic Church. $3.50 Elnido
road, Mclean. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
John J. Byrne, "A,
FHA Assistant
Chief Counsel

John ]. Byrne. A. assistant
chief counsel of the Federal
Housing Administration, died
early yesterday on his way
from a Gonzaga High School
class reunion.
Mr.. Byrne, of 1899 Isbell
street, Silver Spring. was a
graduate of the Columbus Uni
versity Law School. He had
been associated with his father,
j. Harry Byrne, in a legal prac-
tice before he Joined the staff
of the FILA about eight years
ago.
He was a member of the
Civitan Club of Silver Spring
and the Elks Of Washington,
Mr.. Byrne's wife, Mary Mar
shall Byrne, died five weeks
ago.
He leaves a daughter, Patri-
cia, and his parents, who live
at 1927 North Danville street,
Arlington.
Mass will be offered at 9 am.
Wednesday in st. Jude'S Cath
olic Church. Rockville. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CopIey Amoy, 90, Historian,
Art Patron, CycIicuI Expert

York Foundation was set up.
Mr.. Amory was the owner
also of a vast wild-life preserve,
complete with laboratory ia
cilities. located at Matamek,
Quebec. on the north shore Of
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. 1t
was here that he and scientists
from many lands met to study
marine life and animal behav-
ior patterns.
Mr.. Amory donated the land
he had purchased from the
Canadian government to the
University of Montreal in 1898.
At that time he joined Mr..
Dewey in the foundation which
has studied the role of cycles
in everything from church
membership and wild-life to
the relationships between earth
magnetic storms, planet posi-
tionS and the stock market.
From 1922 to 1855 Mr.. Amory
maintained a home in WASH
.ington and served as a volun-
teer conSultant on conservation
to the Government.
He was an Episcopalian, a
member of the Somerset Club
and the Porcelain tHarvardD
Club in Boston. AS the great
grandson of the American art
ist, John Singleton Copley. he
was a supporter of the arts and
contributed paintings and funds
to the National Gallery here.
Mr.. Amory leaves his wife,
the former Miss Mary Forbes
Russell of Boston, whom he
married in 1899: a daughter.
Mrs. Douglas B. Smith Of 5000
Porter street NV, and two
sons, Copley Amory, jr. of Cam
bridge, Mass, a retired career
diplomat, and Henry R. Amory
of Santa Barbara, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Services for Copley Amory,
SO. conServationist. and nat
ural historian, were held Tues
day in the Chapel of the Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Boston, Mass
Mr.. Amory died Saturday,
April 16, at his home, 34l2
Beacon street, Boston. He had
resided there five years after
having lived in the District
from 1922 to 1855.
While in Washington. Mr..
Amory was associated with the
Departments of the Interior
and Agriculture as a volunteer
worker, and had business in
terests in New York City and
Boston.
He and a partner, Edward R.
Dewey, established the Founda-
ton for the Study of Cycles in
1910. The foundation, dedi-
Gated to studying the mystery
of cyclical behavior in every
sort of natural and social
phenomenon, is currently un-
der the direction of Mr.. Dewey
and has its headquarters in New
York.
A native of Boston, Mr..
Amory was a graduate Of St.
Pauls School in Concord, N. H,
and Harvard University. AS a
member of the class of 1888,
he was one of the Oldest Har-
ward graduates in the country.
An ardent amateur expert
menter and biolo.k,t, Mr..
Amory operated a dairy and
stock breeding farm in New
Hampshire for 35 years.
AS the result of an inter-
national conference Of scien-
fists interested in wild life be-
havior which was sponsored by
Mr.. Amory in 1881, the New
Evening star., 1960-04-24

sisters, Mrs. Sarah Andrus, 326
Oglethorpe street NV, and
Mrs. r. ]. Powers, 95O2 Page
avenue, Bethesda.
Requiem Mass will be offered
at 10 am. Wednesday at St.
Jerome'S Catholic Church, 52O5
Forty-third avenue, Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DfathH

STEVENS. GERTRUDE v. On satur-
day. April 23: 1860. a. Salinas
Calf. GERTRUDE Y. STEVENS, be;
mother OF Grace S. Helm and Helen
S. Ingrick of Maryland and Norman
V. Stevens Of California Also sur
viving are one sister, Miss Frances
VietCh of California and nine grand-
children Remains resting al Healey
Mortuary Sanborn I'd. and Circle
DR., Salinas, Calf. 20
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Maurice Jarvis Dies,
Actor, VA Official

Maurice H. Jarvis, rs, a re-
tired Veterans Administration
official and a local actor and
radio performer, died yesterday
in Sibley Hospital after a long
illness. His home was at 4001
Fifty-second street, Bladens-
burg, Md.
A native of Northampton,
Mass, Mr.. Jarvis worked for
the Hampshire Gazette and the
Springfield Union before he
came to Washington to begin
his career-which was to last
more than As years-with the
United States Government.
Interested in dramatics and
oral Interpretation of literature,
Mr.. Jarvis was a member of
the old National Theater Play
ers, and the old Lafayette, Gar
rick and Polls theater COM
panies in Washington.
Mr.. Jarvis appeared in such
roles as Jacques in Shake
speare's "As You Like 1t" and
Cardinal Wolsey in Henry
VIII"
Pioneer in Radio
A pioneer in broadcasting
since the early days of radio,
Mr.. Jarvis at one time support
ed Ethel Barrymore, Helen
Hayes, Walter Huston, Ray
mon Massey, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., and Gene Autry in
their radio performances.
For four years Mr.. Jarvis was
the star of The Fact Finder"
a WTOP information program.
He appeared in many movies
with a Washington setting, the
last being The Washington
Story" with Van johnson.
In recent years Mr.. Jarvis
appeared as THE Friendly
Family Physician" public serv-
ice films shown on the Dave
Garroway television show.
Throughout his dramatic ca
reer Mr.. Jarvis was employed
by the. Veterans Administration,
from which he retired in 1853
as assistant director of the
agency's publications office.
Wife, Sons Survive
Mr.. Jarvis was a member of
the Shakespeare Society. The
Washington Readers Club. The
American Federation of Tele-
vision and Radio Artists, the
Franklin Technical Society and
the Arts Club of Washington.
He leaves his wife, Julia
Wrenn of the home address,
and five sons, Norman F., Fort
Meade, Md; Maurice H, jr.,
Greenbelt, Md; Gordon K,
1926 Woodburn road, Silver
Spring; Charles E., 5720 Thir-
ty-ninth avenue, Hyattsville,
and Laurence F., of Fullerton.
Calf.
He also leaves three sisters,
Julie, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Sheila M. Rice and Mrs. Mar
garet E. Bowen, both Of Green
belt.
In addition, he leaves two
brothers, Walter A. of Water
bury, Conn, and Edward ]. of
st. Petersburg, Fla. and two
Evening star., 1960-04-24
lit Mfmurtattt

AM2RI of MY dear father e coPGEY ETyfSs hMoRY MfP
who departed this life eight days
ago today, April l6, IN Boston.
MRS DOUGLAS SMITH tKATH-
ARINE AMORYl.
DORSEY, JAMES JOSHUA. In low
ing memory Of our dear father,
JAMES JOSHUA DORSEY, who left
rs wenty-eight years $40 today.
April -, 1882
The little road to Yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts;
The memories dear and precious
are o. out lives a part
LILLIAN AND WILLIAM
COOPER. r. FRANK In loving mem
ory OF B FRANK COOPER, who
April "a, 1856
In our hearts a memory is kept
OF the one we loved and will never
YOUR LOVING FAMILY. CLARK.
PENNY AND MAY
HARRIS. REBECCA. In lovinE mem
BEScCA Be- HARRIS. IA RS SqOsFt. Who deDsrted Gh this
life ten years sso today, April "a.
1880.
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
That my heart still longs for you
JANE H. PARKS
JACKSON, GEORGE W. In loving
memory CT our father and husband,
GEORGE w JACKSON, who de-
Larted this life April l9, 1859.
Under Coos guidance and protee-
tlnn,
The Lord is my Shepherd. 1 shall
not want
Remembered always.
HIS LOVING WIFE, SUSIE, AND
CHILDREN. MATTEL, MILDRED,
BERNICE. WILLIE AND POCA-
HONTAS
SANFORD, BERTHA CHEW. Sweet
and deep are the memories OF our
beloved wife snd mother. BERTHA
CHEW SANFORD. who passed on
April "a. 1913.
The loss OF a loved one brings
sadness and eTief.
And sorrow. because we must part;
A sorrow that. can't fnd expression
But is carried alone in the heart.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOSEPH H.
SANFORD, AID LOVING DAUGH-
TER, CORA :. JOHNSON.
SLAUGHTER. MARY L. tribute Of
love and devotion to our Chris
tan mother. MARY l.. SLAUGH-
TER, who departed this life four
teen years ago today, April %. 1915.
Mother is a cherished soul,
Cherished next to God;
Mother will live on and on,
Though, her body returns to the
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. JAMES,
HOWARD AND JOHN sLAUGH-
: SER HAeKAfY GRAfY X25EE XS6 MAs4 MABEL 4
Evening star., 1960-04-24
wALDRON. LILLE B. Departed thi

life on FRIDAY April -, 1860,
after a long period o. illness. at
the District General Hospital, MRS.
LILLE B. WALDRON Of Sl3 18th
st. ne. devoted wife CT Mr. John
NJ. Waldron. She also leaves TO
mourn her psSSinIg or one oeEotea
devoted mother, four sisters. one
brother. many nieCes and nephews
and a host Of other relatives and
many friends Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by the Brown
e. Davidson Funeral Home, $685.
Eads st. ne, LU. 1886.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THOMPSON, HENSON r. Sr I
AnuFtltnn

CEPPos, MoLLIE. There will be an
msmo gnyslRs Of MRs %G6qmsnt wognfE cEPp6s e the
voted mother of DR.. Jacob Ceppos
and Harry ceppos and sister Of
Abraham, Joseph and Hairy Fried
man. at the Beth sholom Congrega-
CAPITOL HeiEhts,. Nd. at Ii am:
friends are invited.
THE CEPPOs FAMILY. 1924
ENZEL, NATHAN. There will be an
0ryens 0ry Of the Of ate NATHsN in EEsF NsP
pm, at the Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
GABRIEL AND ROSA FIRTAG. Unveil-
ing, : pm. at King David Memo
ttves and friends invited Cars will
assemble 1890 pm, STA Sundale
THE CHILDREN.
LISS, IRVING. There will be an un-
husband and father, IRVING LISS,
on Sunday, April "a, 1860, at 1870
pm, DST. at King David Memorial
Garden. Block 8. Relatives and
friends invited. 1924
SHERMAN, ESTHER. There will be an
ry' memory Of p' MRS npagmfRf EsTHRR s sHERe ERe
MAN, devoted mother OF Mrs. Mary
Resh. Mrs. Anna Eisenberg and Mrs.
Ada Pitt, at the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry. 3237 18th pl Sc, at 10 am,
Sunday, May ], $3.50. Relatives and
friends are invited.
sLONIN, ISADORE. There vii! be an
unyeiling N memory of the late
ISADORE SLONIN, beloved husband
and father. on Sunday, May l,
1860. at l:3p pm, at the Beth
Sholom Cemetery Will leave at
Beth Sholom, 18th st. and Eastern
ave NV, at ! pm Relatives and
friends invited 24.3O
WENDER, MRS. JENNIE. There will
be an unveiling on Sunday, May
!, 1850. at IL noon, at the Mikro
Kodesh Cemetery, off Philadelphia
rd., Baltimore, Md Relatives and
friends invited
MISS TOBY wENDER. "a
WOLF, MRS. lena. Unveiling will
be held on Sunday May l, 1850. at
1880 pm, at the National Capital
Hebrew Cemetery. 5335 Fitch st. Sc
YEAGER, JENNIE. dwelling OF q
monument in memory of JENNIE
YEAGER will take place on Sunday
April "a, 1850. at l pm, at the
Adss Israel Cemetery, f4th st and
Alabama ave sc. Friends and
relatives invited. l623,24
Evening star., 1960-04-24
RArsELL. LAMRENCE x snddenlr

on FRIDAY. April %, 1860. LAW
RENEE K. BAUSELL of 1908 Var
mum st. ne, beloved husband of
Margaret L. Bausell, father Of
Charles W Bsusell and Mrs. Mar
tina E. Opperman, both of Hyatts-
vile, Md; Mrs Ellen r Cassell
of Richmond, Va, and Mrs Mar
garet Ann Burton Of SPRING
f1eld, Va; brother Of Mrs.
Mae B Harris, W Harold and
Henry H. Bausell, all of Lebanon
Va. He also Is survived by ten
grandchildren. Services at the
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2aOI
4th st. NV. on Tuesday, April
20. at IL am. tparking facilitieS)
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BARNEs; NICHOLAS On wednesday.

Of zoos First St; st -GtT NV devoted Rd'nEo huso
bahd Of Mrs Anna B. Barnes. father
Of Nicholas, jr. Patricia Ann and
Dorothy Elizabeth Barnes. A loving
mother, Mrs. Sallie B. Barnes;
host of other relatives and many
friends also survive. After ! pm
on Sunday, April "A, friends may
call at the late residence, zoos FIRST
st. NV. Funeral services at the Mt.
Bethel Baptist Church, 1915 First st.
NV, on Monday, April 25, at 9:3O
q m, with the Rev L. W. White Of
fciatins Interment Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery. Arrangements by J.
r. Cameron g. Sons, GIL K st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MITTELsTETTER, ALICE ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH MITTELsTETTER Of
3329 Buena Vista ter. Sc, beloved
wife OF Lewis R. Mittlestetter, Sr.,
Mrs Helen Clarke, Mrs Judith
Hayes, Lewis R, Jr., Kenneth J. and
Theodore j Mittelstetter. sister of
Lawrence and Wesley Taylor, Mrs.
Ethel Foote, Mrs. Kate Hilton. Mrs.
Dorothy Smith and Mrs Mae Posey.
She is also survived by nine srand-
children. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where prayers will be Of
fered on Tuesday April 20. at 1890
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 25
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MILLER. GEORGE FREDERICK q

Saturday, April 23, 1860. at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, GEORGE
FREDERICK MILLER, husband Of
Charlotte A. Miller and father OF
Miss Meredith Ann Miller, both Of
brother of Edgerton L Miller Of
Meriden. Conn and Harold z. Miller
OF Garden City, New York. Fu-
neral services on Tuesday. April
20, at am, at Fort Myer Chapel.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
etery. Friends NAV call at the
Everly-Whestley Funeral Home, 1900
west Braddock rd., Alexandra. Va.
OS
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TuDFN. HAL WALDROP.

TILDEN. Hal WALDROP. OF $500
v St. Sc, on April 20, 1850. dear
husband OF Kathrvn Tilden, father
Of Mrs William H Marsh. Pray
erS at Chambers Funeral Home.
5lT llth st Sc, on Monday, April
-, at q:l6 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Darn nf Chunks


BECKwITH, JAMES. We wish to
express our thanks to the relatives
and many friends for their many
kind expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended during our recent bereave-
BEcKwITH AND WEBB FAM
LIES
sF9"N 70. st. ssRHE sRBE nR0wN TRs sany 7. vsfS 2t
Erateful to the Rev D. 4. Bell,
the Rev. A. W. Adkins. the Rev.
W H Brown and the Rev. H. G.
their many friends for floral t-ib-
uteS. cards Of sympathy, use Of
their cars and other kindnesses
shown during their recent oereavs-
ment THE FAMILY
DICKERSON, JEAN A. We wish to
express our deepest thanks for the
many expressions Of sympathy and
other kindnesses extended TO us
IN our bsTsaysmsnt . ~
LL9PYYD ~ olcKERsoN AND FAM
HAYS, MARY ELIZABETH. We wish
to express our sincere thanks for
the many expressions Of sympathy
and other kindnesses extended to US
THE HAYS FAMILY.
HURD, STEPHEN $. We would like
to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for the sympathy and
kindne IS in memory OF STEPHEN
S. HURD. THE FAMILY.
LUsTED, MRS. HOWARD L. We wish
to express our sincere, thanks to
sions Of sympathy and other kind
ness during our bereavement;
NAEiE N5EAS AND MRS. Anita AK
ovERTON, THOMAS W. The family
OF the late THOMAS W. OVERTON
wishes to thank the pastor and
members, of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, the officers and
Davis Consistory, the Mecca Tenn
pie, No. 10; our neighbors and
friends, for their many acts of
ing our recent bereavement.
BRINAH o. DARRELL AND PAU
LINE D. VIRGIL.
REED, FLORENCE S. The family of
70 express its deepest appreciation
for the many services and express
sions OF sympathy on the part of
relatives, friends and neighbors at
rns msntl time of their The Efseps FASii9 SsTesvs
family Of the, late HENSON c. c
THOMPSON, Sr., wishes to express
sincere thanks to its many friends
and neiehbors for the kindneSSes af-
torded 1t during its recent bereave-
ment We shall be forever grateful
forthe beautiful floral tributes. cards
OF coincidence, use of cars and the
many courtesies extended bv the
clergy and members OF Lomax A NJ E.
Zion Church. THE FAMILY.
WARREN, MRS. EVA NJ. The daugh-
ter Of the late MRS EVA NJ.
WARREN is most srateful for the
kind acts and expressions of sym
pathy rendered her at the passing
of her motner. May God bestow on
each Of you His bountiful blessings.
MISS ALICE NJ. WARREN.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DrathH
PLASKETT,

'LAshLI Apri 1a 1880 aht MARY 2n pLASkFff AssiFsff
the beloved wife of the late Edward
Plaskett and cousin OF Catherine
Foley. Friends may call at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Georgia ave. NV. after 10
am. Monday, April 25 Requiem
mass at st Aloysius Church, North
Capitol and Eye SITS. at 20 am
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
"a
Evening star., 1960-04-24
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

VeT often o card Of thonks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hurdly be solved in onT other woY
Not only is it o sFoeious expression
OF gratitude to those Who hove sent
floral tributes but also courteousIy
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses OF the mony to whom
o personol note OF thGnks cannot
we'll be mailed OF whose nomeS
and addresses ore not known
insertion Of o eord Of thonks
moy be 0rTonsed BY telephone to
The Stor II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor