davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26
APTS. UNFURNISHED-D. c.

OFF 10th ST; NV. Near Walter
ccnd. elevator bldg. Lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm. . beautiful bedrms.. Ice.
kit. --latest equipment. > COL
ored tiled baths, nicely furn. $500
mo. RA. 3-335s.
PL. S.E.-Avail. now.
1918 and ELSA Savannah pl.
S.e.-Neat, bright, and cheerful
apis Ideal for small family
groups. Key l220-A. S65.5O per
mo GEORGE I. BORGER INC g.
Ma S-O35O
Evening star., 1960-04-26

FIRST OFFERING
MagnoliaS, visteria and roses sur
round brick; attrac. lSt r with
appt cali MRS. WALTERS. EN-.
2-OGT0
NEIIELOWE CASSEI.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
KENT
FIRST OFFERING

FIRST OFFERING
Magnolias. Tisteria and roses sur
round brick; attrac LIST r with
sppt. cali MRS. WALTERS. EN-.
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
OIL. .-3l35 Realtor FE. s-"IIs
SHEPHERD PARk. Iris st: 4 bed
rms :! baths, center hall brick
Coloni4 l. excellent condition. Space
for powder Tni. in pantry. Screen
ed porch. large fenced yard. Built
IN sarsge STORAGE Tm. in attic.
3-354S, JOHN r, HoKE,
wOODNER HOTEL vIC.-Modern
"-,arliT dpDle E@ch spt. hss
:! bedrms.. liv. rrn., din. rm. kit,
~ baths; porch, bsmt.
A BUY FROM OWNER; 92I Em-
erson st. NV. .--Semidetached brk.
Dorches, etoOil OF oil 0f9n1i burner htT.h. SSo
mod equip. kit. many other fea-
lures. IA. 9-9l33.
1915 HARVARD ST. NV.
l2 rooms, 3 baths. 2-car garage,
newly decorated. new roof. new
elec. wiring Price, SlS.50O. terms.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1896 18th 81. NV, AD. 4-2005
sI1.500 Mr.. 18TH AND DECATUR.
Detac ) bedrms: powder rm..
Isl q. Beaut. eond. Quiet street.
Conv TO transportation Assume
high loan Terms r A HUM
PHRIFS, MA. S-5O20, Ewes. VIII.
2-467g.
1929 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful, large detached home;
center hall. dcn and powder I'm.
1st fl; 4 bPdTms.. :. baths, maids
rn. and bath. 2-car sarage. Beau
tifullv lanoScaped
WEBSTER ST, West OF I6.n
Pine semidet.: bedrms.. . baths
Mus maids fun bath den; com.
plstelv rcmodsled. For apDt.. call
Mr. Lrtyk. IA. a-2265
PAUL p. STONE. Rsaltor
TU. 2-llua RA. .5-H2.i3
COLORED-BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Only $3.50 down. Side hall Coz
lonial BEAUTY; newly redeC. lEe.
rms Parouet floors sLsp uo %
! 18th st. MURRAY LEVINE, IA.
9-3l44
CONTINUED on Next PaEeD
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DETACHED BRICK-N.W.
1923 EASTERN AVE.

u S-rm., .!-bath, scmidot.
MGo HG owers OWE n0ns SHRUB Me wo tSe sSSSi Loy6
Evening star., 1960-04-26
PRICE, S21,95O

CAMPANEILA d CO.
EX. 3-4l13 Ewes, JU 5-SO66
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. /, block
oil 10Th. 1917 Riggs plsce NV.
Attract. redec. bedrms., 3 baths.
patio. garaSc, row brick, on street
going GEORGETOWN" For sale by
owner. Brokers protected. In
speCtton by appointment only.
$4,000 cash. EN-. 2-i1j2.
GTOPGETOWN-Beautiful home
OF guests or rental units 3les
return Hi 3-O3QH
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
AIR-COND. RAMBLER

AIN-OOND. NAWDJIJN
Owner wi sacrifice Oct. cuStom-
built brick rambler for way below
cost. Only a few years old. EsN a
million dollar view tscing Go :.
Park on W. Beach DR.. D. c All
rooms are eXtra lsrge; rar0ie
fp. in l.v. rm, banquet size IN.
I'M, lfc. med. kit. with plenty Of
calinc space ana pSatr". ) t"'a-
size brarnsi :, baths; pane.ed
rec. rm.. Plus unique card room
and extra complete kit. Il bath in
bone-dry bsmt.; caS heat; front
drive to lge. sar; patio and lSe.
level rear garden. Needs a lite
painting but will sell for iess than
SiU,OOO. Close to good shopping
and bus. To inspect, call OWNER.
RA. 6-2!362.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
IcoNTINUtD,

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-BIiek
Colonial with bedrms.. > baths
on md a.: oen and powder I'm. on
list A.: scr. porch. EarEEe. $40
mo. A. C. HOUGHTON & SON,
INC. DI T-gOj1 or OIL a-n4-A
Evening star., 1960-04-26
APIS. FuRMIsALD-D. q APIS UMEuRAIsHED-n G..
IcoNTINUEpl

COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-4-bedrm.
apt. = baths, lge. liv. I'M, din.
rm. and kit. Just redee. See
iznitor on premises NJ. PAUL
HANNAH. Me. S-4IO0, 1872 18th
st. NV
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SETTI ED COUPLE, colored, to
share my new home, upper NV; l
child accepted. TU. 2-92SS.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN

Now listing. Tine detached brick.
Perfect for home or investment.
Laree rooms, high ceilings. 5 fire-
places. View enclosed garden. MRS.
TIP INA. ENF. 3-45o".
H. A. GILL & SON
Evening star., 1960-04-26
AMERICAN UNIV, PARK

Attractive brick Colonial: Ev. rn.,
din. rm.. modern kit. break asst
rm: 3 large bedrmS. and . baths
on md Ar.; 3rd. fir. finished d.
7 g., &C. rm.; att. sarage. Irl-
mediate occupancy in low 3Os.
Call WO. 6-23OO til o. EDW. n.
JONES &. co, INC.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
NAACP Supports Bill

NEW YORK - The NAACP
urges that the number of Mexi-
can nationals imported as farm
workers be reduced by 20 per
cent each year and that the i'm
portation program be ended not
latel than June 80, 1865.
In wire to Rev. E. c. Gath
ings, chairman of the House. Sub
committee on Equipment, Sup
plies and Manpower, Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive Secre-
tary. said "the NAACP urges
full support of the McGovern
Bill. HR 11211." The bill would
reduce the number ! of foreign
workers imported.
Mr.. wilkins said NAACP in
vestigations show "there is no
evidence of a significant short
age of seasonal workers avail
able for employment in Ameri-
can agriculture" and that Public
Law 78 has been repeatedly
used to depreSS wages and work
ing conditions of thousands of
Negro and white laborerS in sew
eral states"
Results of the NAACP probe
were disclosed in its recent pub
lication, No Harvest for the Reap
er.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
White Author Passes.

John Howard Griffin, the white
man who successfully passed.
as a Negro to live in the. deep
South, tells his story in the May
issue of Sepia Magazines. "a Negro
publication. Griffin's article is
the second of five copyrighted
articles appearing in the Negro
magazine.
The articles are arousing world
wide attention and have been
widely commented upon in Eu-
rope as well as here.
Griffin hitch-hiked, walked
and rode buses through Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia as a Negro to secure a
first hand knowledge of life in
the South for his articles "Jour-
ney Into Shame" which are il
Illustrated with pictures of Griffin,
white, and Griffin, Negro. The
author is famous for his books
including "The Devils Ride Out
side" and "Nuni."
''Despite the courtesies, the
Negro is faced with a thou
sand reminders of his infer
ior status every day of his
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
life" Griffin writes.
(SUN photo)

life" Griffin writes. %
''He does not become cal T
loused to these things, as the
white man so easily contends.
Each new reminder. strikes at
the raw spot, deepens his re-
sentiment. His only salvation
from bitterness lies in his
belief - the old belief of his
forefatherS- that these things
are not directed against him
personally, but against his
race, his color. His mother or
aunt or teacher explained it.
He, as an individual can live
in dignity even though as a
+ Negro he cannot.
''But at the time of the re-
buff. he cannot rationalize.
He feels it personally and he
1esents it almost to the point
Of despair" Griffin comments
In Sepia Magazine.
Born in Dallas, Griffin wa
in Texas and Franc,
and became interested in musi
coiogy. He is a recognized au
thor;ty on the Gregorian Chant
During World War II Griffith
first with the Frencl
forces and then with the Ameri
can army. After the war, will
badly impaired vision, he return
ed to France to continue hi
studies but in 1947, totally blind
ne returned here. Ten years lat
er when his vision was restored
ne saw his wife and children 70
the first time.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

O'KEEFE & MERRITT gas
range, deluxe type -Griddle in
middle. Has 6 months warranty.
Cost 1929. Take $1O9 or So month
ly. 805 S. Central.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
;. Join
Urhun League

KFLVINATOR FOODORAMA
refrigerator-freez combination.
2 door. II cubic. Cost $639. Take
$198 or SIT monthly. 8O5 S. Cen
trail.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

Call on a business man at bus
ineSs times only, and on business,
Transact your business and go
about your business,
In order to give him time to
finish his business.
Duke of Wellington
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

DEEP FREEZE, 10 cubic foot
Has warranty. Take $98. 005 S.
Central.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
(SUN photo)

ARIZONA LAND WITH A FUTURE!
SIN just few short years, Arizona has grown from
quiet easygoing State of the most exciting regions
in all O. America The future will require the united
efforts of all citizens of the Grand Canyon State plus
workable, practical PLAN FOR PROGRESS admin
stored by the people of vision coupled with good
sense Such plan will project Arizona to startling
heights in the years ahead
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

Duke of Wellington
Evening star., 1960-09-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Young CunniboIs'
Are Psychotic Lot
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

high board dive into empty swimming pool is the
ny thing we can think deadly than An The Fine
Houng Cannibals."
This is the picture that opened yesterday at Loews Pal
lce which cannot always the best movies but has been
earkably successful avoiding the like Of this one Even
Evening star., 1960-09-03

pany when 1t visits Washington
in February will be one Of the
city's favorite actresses. /.
This is Margaret Phillips. the
brilliant Shakespeare.
Shaw and Fry performer and
holder of most of Olney sum
mer theater's boxoffice records.
. The company will also
bring a special guest star, Bert
Lahr, who will play two of The
Bard's greatest clowns in the
groups repertory. These
are Bottom in "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Autolycus
in THE Winters Tale" .
Also on the national tour will
be Douglas Watson, Richard
Waring and Clayton Corzatte.
the latter a popular Arena
Stage performer from time to
time.
Song Without End" the
cinema biography of Franz
Liszt, will have a gala OPEN
ingS September 20 at the
Trans-Lux theater. .. The
premiere of the film which
stars Dirk Bogarde, Geraldine
Page and Capucine, new French
discovery, will be sponsored by
the National Cultural Center.
There will be a national
touring company of "The Sound
OF Music" this fall, but no one
has been cast. Washington
is not on the early itinerary,
which is directed toward Chi
cago with a November opening
scheduled there. The Rodg-
ers-Hammerstein- -Crouse-Lind-
say musical already has crossed
almost three million dollars on
its first 800 performances. /.
The musical screen rights have
been sold for one and one
quarter million dollars.
There will be special Labor
Day matinees of both Ben
Hur" at the Warner and "Can-
Can" at the Uptown theaters.
. Most of the neighborhood
houses will be doing likewise.
. -. 1.-THE Angel Wore Red"
with Ava Gardner, Dirk Bog
garde and Joseph Gotten will
open at the Palace September
IA. And, on the score of
new bookings, the Dupont will
come up with Fernandel's lat
est comedy, Three Feet in a
Bed" next Wednesday. :. i.
Lets Make Love" will linger
at Loew's Capitol through Sep
tember Is, to be followed by
George Pals "The Time Ma.
chine" :. Bob Porterfleld's
Barter Theater. Abingdon, Va,
will break its schedule for a
children's fantasy during mid
September. The play will
be "Rumplestiltskin," which
the Barter company will take
on tour this autumn.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

T1I:4S am. 2:l5. 4:45. 7:lS and
9:45 pm.
Ontario - "It Started in
Naples; 1915. 3:05. 1850, $40,
1926 and l0:l5 pm.
Palace-"All the Fine Young
Cannibals";; 1880 am. 1:45,
Ais, 6:45. 9:l5 and HAS pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; /, 2:40. 4:30, 6:20,
sos and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Mating Time; IL,
sos. 6:15 and 9:25 pm. "For
Members Only; 1880, 4:40,
7:50 and II pm.
Town-"Psycho"; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8. 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - IS trangers
When We Meet: 1880 am,
1885. 3:45. 6. sos and 1915
pm.
UptOwn-"Can Cam; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";: 2 and 8
pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
HOLLYWOOD
Sid Luft Comn7utes
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Iir Laurence Olivier is in Holly
rood. taking time off from his
Beckett" rehearsals in New
FORK. Object? To be with Joan
downright who co-stars with
Ingela LanSbury in "a Taste
4 Honey" premiering at the
Siltmore on the sixth While
udy Garland makes her per-
nanent home in London, hus-
and Sid Luft will make his Of
Ice in New York. With jets
aking a few hours across the
ltlantic, Luft will commute to
ondon to visit his family.
Their friends are hoping
hat by the time you read this
lucille Balls half sister Cleo
Fill be back again with hus-
and Kenny Morgan. 1t seems
hat Kenny's life is so involved
eeping up with his public re-
atoms job with the Desilu COM
ANY, his private relations went
wry Have you heard this
tory about Marilyn Monroe
nd Lets Make Love" co-star
ives MOntand? Marilyn who
IS you KNOWS often late to
york, was asked by Yves, "How
it Marilyn that it is impos-
ible for you to be on time? To
Vhich MN. gave him the wide
yed bit and lisped, Its a
Vonder to me that I'm here at
ILL.,"
Quite a surprise to find that
slaudette Colbert gets second
lilling under newcomer Troy
)Onahue in Parrish" Even
Troy was surprised, especially
ince Claudette had been most
ielpful to him throughout pro-
luction.
Jerry Lewis has the bright
dea of making a movie comedy
With himself, Cantinflas of
dexico, and Norman Wisdom
# England. Mr.. Wisdom's plan
o make a picture with Anita
Ekberg went kaput when they
we're asked to pose together at
! royal command performance
md Anita accused the top
British comedian of trying to
Evening star., 1960-09-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"My Fair Lady,; 2
and $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse
Tunnel Of Love-: 1880 and
10:45 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Oceans III;
1:45. 4:20. 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"The Night My Num-
ber Came Up: 1915, 4:4O and
8:05 pm; Tiger Bay; ass
Sis and 9:45 pm.
CapitOI-"Let's Make Love-;
11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:45,
9:55 and 1855 pm.
Dupont "The Children OF
Paradise: /, $3.50. $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry";;
11:15 am, 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15
and HAS pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; 2:15, 4:10, 6:05, 8 and
9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Ocean's IL;
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ride on the bandwagon of her
publicity.
Ann Sothern, well into her
third filming season for her
TV show. gave a birthday party
for Van Johnson, who appears
in her first segment of the
new batch. The TV action calls
for Van to play a chauffeur,
chef and policeman. The birth
day cake features a frosted
version of Van, as each char
acter, and each one wore his
famous bright red sox.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

CLIldI kdUly ouCCCoo4uA AZ oNOAS
seo the Lion seems to roar
Vith embarrassment that he
lid not devour the cast rath-
r than introduce it in this
anal parable of sick. sick
outh.
The cast incidentally in
ludes some of the most pop
lar young livestock in Holly
rood such as Robert Wagner,
Vatalie Wood, Susan Kohner
nd George Hamilton.
Apart from their pay checks.
he best thing these get out
& the experience is an acting
esson from Pearl Bailey. Miss
Iailey who also sings the pic
ure's few solid moments. plays
cliche role-that Of a broken
Iearted blues singer-with
ust the right flavor of droll
ontempt for the whole thing.
y \ y
The absurdity of "All The
line Young Cannibals" begins
nth a script by Robert Thom,
tased upon the novel, 1.-The
Iixby Girls"
What in the, well, world, ever
happened to the girls is a mys-
cry since the only Bixby in
he screenplay is a boy. He is
he one played by Wagner, a
Ieurotic rustic with two escapes
rom his inner torment. One of
hese is a trumpet which he
lays like a talented soul in
Lell. The other is Miss Wood,
country girl, whom he gets
nto bad trouble.
For a backwoods girl, Miss
Vood is smart enough to extri-
ate herself from unwed moth
rhood by marrying a Texas
il-rich junior at Yale. While
his nitwit is wallowing in his
uollow fatherhood, life gets at
East a little better for Wag-
er.
This begins in an after-hours
i've one night when he runs
cross Miss Bailey who adopts
i'm, in a manner Of speaking,
axes him to New York and
lunches him on a sensational
areer as a jazz trumpeter.
If you have begun to feel
ncredulous at this point. wait
ntil you hear about the char
cter played by Miss Kohner.
hes the real psyche. the sister
I the Yale boy whose surface
iddiness finds its deep cause
n an excessive affection for
Ter brother.
This leads her to all kinds Of
I e m otional extravagances
lhich, after l hour and is min
ties one spectator found unen-
urable.
Once or twice, he did have
n impulse to stick around to
nd out if the picture ever said
that happened to the Bixby
iris Of the original novel and
D hear more of the trumpet
pme wizard was playing for
Wagner.
He resisted it, however. Even
dedicated missionary would
lmilarly have left young can
dbals such as these to their
wn fate.
= 4 i
SATURDAY SUMMAR Y:
leading the cast Of American
Ihakespearean Festival COM
Evening star., 1960-09-03

"ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNI-
Balls" Metro release OF q Pandfo 8;
Berman production, directed by Michael
suggested BY Rosamond Marshalrs nov:
ell, ''The Bixby Girls: music by Jen
Alexander. At the Palace Theater.
Chad Bixby robert Wagner
Salome Davis -, Natalie WOOD
Catherine McDowan Susan Kohner
Tony MeDowall Sucan =. Hamilton
RUBY Jones ------ Pearl Bailey
Putney Jack Mullaney
Joshua Davis -Onslow Stevens
Mrs. Bixby Anne Seymour
Ada Davis 80 virginia Gregg
Mrs; Mrs; McDowall---M9s6is Albsstson sssssra
Mr.. McDowall- Addison Richards
Evening star., 1960-09-03
DRIVEN THEATERS

AKNnMRT DRIVEN
sAASAA OAAA OF. 4.Sl00
2ool Jeff. Davis Hwy. Arlington
Just Over the 18th Street Bridge
"P. T. RAIDERs." RICHARD AT.
GIANT OF THE MARATHON
Color, STEVE REEVES, ct
$3.50. No. 8, REBEL BREED"
MARK DAMON. at 11:l5. Car
toon.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Rev. J. &. GuIIery,
Native of D. c.
And Educator

The Rev. j. Eugene Gallery,
81, 81. president. of Scranton
(Pa) University from 1947 to
1858, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital, of
cancer.
Mr.. Gallery, whose father,
Robert, founded the Gallery
church. supplies store on Elev-
enth street NV. was born in
the District in 1898. He was
graduated from Georgetown
University in 1919.
Ordained in 1899, Mr.. GAL
lery taught sociology at Scran-
ton before he became president.
In l948 he received his law
degree from the Georgetown
Law School.
Mr.. Gallery, who has been
in Georgetown Hospital since
September. leaves a sister, Sis
ter Mary Ambrose of the Mary
wood School in Evanton, III.
Requiem Mass will be said
Monday at Holy Trinityms
Monday at Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty-sixth and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Claude MoberIy, "a, Retired
Telephone Plant Supervisor

Claude C. Moberly, "a, re-
tired Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. employe, died of
a heart ailment Wednesday at
his summer home in Ship Bot
tom, N. j.
Mr.. Moberly retired in 1850
after almost half a century
with the telephone company.
He began as a lineman in 1901
and was a plant supervisor
when he retired.
A native of Frederick, Mo,
he attended public schools
there before coming to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Moberly attended st.
Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church here. A member of
Lebanon Masonic Lodge No. 7,
he also belonged to the Alexan-
der Graham Bell Chapter Of
the Telephone Pioneers Of
America.
Since his retirement, Mr..
Moberly and his wife. Effie D.
Moberly, divided their resi-
dences between the New jersey
home. and the homes Of two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret M,
Murray of Vienna, Va, and
Mrs. Jane M. Poythress of
Dayton. Ohio. He also leaves
four grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Etchinson's Fu-
neral Home in Frederick, Md,
with burial in the family plot
there.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Ethel Lillian Voynich, o6;
SoYiets Luuded Her Novel

NEW YORK. July 29 (AP)
Mrs. Ethel Lillian Voynich,
whose 10Th century novel, "TlE3
Gadfly," made her the most
celebrated American author in
the Communist world, died
Wednesday at the age of SO.
She had lived quietly at her
Manhattan residence for many
years. Last year, however,
shortly after her 95th birthday,
she received a tribute from the
Soviet government lauding
THE Gadfly," a romantic tale
about Arthur Burton, a young
EngliShman who became a rev.
olutionary hero in 10Th century
Italy fighting the HapSburgs.
The Soviet Embassy said:
THE tragic narrative of the
young Italian revolutionary
who sacrificed his life for the
liberation of his country from
foreign oppression found ardent
response in the young ears.
To this day hundreds of thou
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Leon }. Hayward,
Agriculture
EmpIoye y Years

Leon j. Hayward, 48, an en-
ploye of the Department of Ag-
riculture for % years, died yes
terday at District General Hos
pital after a long illness. He
lived at 33 N street Sc.
Mr.. Hayward was born in
Beaufort, SC, moved to Wash
ington as child, and was edu-
Gated here in the public schools
He was foreman of the supply
section, Food and Drugs Divi-
sion at the Department of Agri-
culture. He received three cita-
tionS for his work in the depart
ment.
Mr.. Hayward leaves his wife,
the former Lenora Toye; a
daughter, Jean H. Lynch, and
a stepson, Francis Toye, all OF
the home address. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Isabel Settles
of SOB Fifteenth street Sc; his
father, the Rev. Joseph S. Hey
ward, of 1870 Thirteenth street
NV; two sisters, Mrs. Mary I.
Wildrige of 1904 Montello ave-
nue. NE, and Mrs. Helma Rob-
inSon of Brooklyn, NY: a STEP
daughter, Rose Toye of So @
street S.W., and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at l pm. at Brooks g.
Allen Funeral Home, 1900 Flor
ida avenue NV, with burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Mrs. HiIdu B. HenshoII 81,
Active in E Episcopal Affairs

Mrs, Hilda Benson HenshalI
81, an active Episcopal church
woman, died of cancer yester-
day at her home, 42O0 Colesville
road, University Park, Md.
Born in Laytonsville, Md,
Mrs. Henshall taught grammar
school in Manassas, Va, and
Montgomery County, Md, prior
to her marriage to Benjamin
H. Henshall shortly after World
War I.
A member of the National
Cathedral Association, she also
belonged to the Daughters of
the King. an Episcopal women's
group, and the Takoma Park
Fortnightly Book Club.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address. Mrs. Henshall
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary
H. Kurtz, Evansville, Md; a
son. Benjamin H. Henshall, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-07-29
der. Bruce.
Hospital Aide

DR.. Clayton r. Bruce, 35,
chief of anesthesiology at the
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital,
died Wednesday in the George
Washington University Hos
pital.
DR.. Bruce, also an associate
professor of anesthesiology at
George Washington University,
was suffering from a diabetic
condition. He had been with
the hospital since last Sep
tember.
DR.. Bruce, who lived at 1924
Lumsden street, Mclean, had
moved here from Ogden, Utah.
DR.. Bruce was graduated
from the University of Pitts
burgh in 1916. He received his
medical degree from George
Washington University.
He leaves his wife, Imogene;
a son, Stephen James and a
daughter, Karen Jeanne, all of
the home address; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Bruce,
of Sewickley, Pa, and three
sisters.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Chesterbrook
Church. Burial will be in
Sewickley.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

1904 Judson road, Wheaton.
Md; a sister, Miss Gladys S.
Benson, lat South Adams
street, Rockville, Nd, and five
grandchildren.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
organ fund of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV, or the me-
MORAL fund of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, College Park,
Md.
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home. 254 Car
roll street NV, until 9 o'clock
this evening, and from 10 am.
to 1:30 pm. tomorrow. Serv-
ices will be at pm. tomorrow
at st. Andrews Church. with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.