davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Increase in U. S. Funds
BoIsters Deposits

sharp increase the Treasury tax and loan account
helped to boost deposits of IL Washington banks and trust
companies slightly above June Is,
of the recent condition call disclosed today
Revised figures from Russell Bolton vice president
and treasurer Of National Savings Trust Co. listed
Washington total of compared with $1453672
041 previous call of March is and slightly ahead of
$74O546S1 on June TO- 1885, date of the corresponding
bank call last year.
of the IL institutions stood at $2762s793 June Is.
pared with $205592l6 March Is than double
total $10,898048 on June 10 last year.
the other direction, a change in accounting tended
reduce the latest figures Deferred credits included
a year but excluded.
Seven banks had declines and five showed gains
pared with year ago Riggs National largest gan
while National Savings had increase of $5S7
Individual totals compared below
with those for March Is. 1860 and June TO- 1859:
NATIONAL BANKS
6-15-60 3-l5-6O 6-l0-59
Anacostia National $26283861 $26 95s $2s.366457
First National 38949527 39764,188 38.914,347
National Bank of Wash 2461s3S3 5S772 262S7169S
National Capital l9,2l7938 2054o13S 1s,3O5,l86
Riggs National 516,6388O2 4873491484 496,26O,894
Total 847.28s441 825448,486 84s,2l858s
SAVINGS BANKS
Bank of Commerce s5,4s2sO7 ss2sss16 s4s866sO
Industrial 8427876 8516,389 8240O7O
McLachlen 23,425297 23515,41O 24,429921
Security 4o,500557 3s067,756 39,3l1655
Total 1o7846o87 1O7s8281 1Os,8s8277
TRUST COMPANIES
American Security 336979529 332212283 34243O316
National Savings 75,557467 76136I66 69,820222
Union Trust 111,IO8926 112497,234 111.717284
Total 52s,745s22 52o845684 52s,967s22
REcAPTTULATIoN
National Banks 84728344 825443486 843218583
Savings Banks 107,846037 LOT 3S2,871 LOG 868277
Trust Companies 523,745s22 52O845,684 523,s67S22
Total s1478s75, 400 $1453s72 o41 81 1474o54681
Evening star., 1960-07-14
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tlonal Association of Securities Deal
ers as OF pm. Thursday. July IA:
Evening star., 1960-07-14

dishwashers totaled 3,945 VS.
1852.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July IA AP).-Foreigr
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-07-14
First Dividend Voted
By Mutual Fund

Directors of Shares in Ameri-
can Industry. Inc, have de-
Evening star., 1960-07-14
. This L
BeIieQ,e!

! believe thot the success of
O business depends upon public
confidence. It is this some pub
lie. confidence that hos mode
Cronson Rombler, in q little
over two years, the largest ex-
elusive RombIer deoIer in the
world. We invite your conf
dence with O visit to Cronson
RombIer, 4e32 Bethesda Ave-
nue. in Bethesda, Maryland.
Al Crdnson, President
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Chooses
Old Vow
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON April 12.-Prin-
cess Margaret has "deliber-
ately chosen" a 29S-year-old
wedding vow to "obey" COM
moner Antony Armstrong
Jones when she marries him
on May 6 in Westminster
Abbey.
The dean of Westminster,
DR.. Eric s. Abbott, told a
news conference today the
introduction to the wedding
ceremony would be taken
from the Church of England's
1928 prayer book, but the
central section would come
from the prayer book of 1862.
Deliberately Chosen"
1t is in the older version
that the bride VOWS to obey
her husband, and the dean
said the Princess and Mr..
ArmStrong-Jones had "de-
leberately chosen" the Sec
ton.
They feel the language of
the 1862 vows is in every
way deeper and richer than
the 1928" said DR.. Abbott.
The Princess and her pho
tographer flance will wed in
ancient Westminster Abbey.
The ceremony will include
no sermon, but the princess
and Mr.. Armstrong Jones
have chosen the beatitudes
from the sermon on the
Mount Matthew 5:3-1D as
q scripture reading.
Parents to Attend
Although the royal family
as a rule does not receive
divorced persons, the dean
said the bridegroom S
divorced parents would be in
the Abbey sanctuary with
the royal family for the
ceremony.
The bridegroom'S father is
the thrice married lawyer,
Ronald ArmStrong-Jones.
His mother is the Countess
Of Rose.
Asked whether the elder
Armstrong Jones' recent
bride, a former airline stew
ardess, would attend the
ceremony, the dean replied:
II do not know anything
about that"
About 1000 people are ex-
pected to jam the Abbey for
the ceremony, but thanks to
the electronic age all will be
able to see the rites. Tele-
vision monitors will be fixed
on pillars in the nave so that
guests behind the organ
screen can follow the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR.

Contributing Writer
Rock n roll has invaded
the wigwam.
American Indian Squaws
are fast getting modern.
Morill M. Tozier, informa-
ton officer of the Interior De-
partment's Bureau of Indian
Affairs, said last night that
they are now we'll launched
on the road Of progress and
are no longer the backward
and docile creatures of a
decade ago.
Addressing a dinner meet
ing of the 80-member Capital
Chapter of the National Sec
retarieS Association, Mr.. To-
zier said the change is APP
parent in every Indian reSer-
vation throughout the coun-
try.
The Occidental Restaurant
function was told that there
is now present among the
125,000 American Indian
women in the country an i'm
menSe desire to acquire edu-
cation and get ahead at a
rapid rate
They. now dress like their
Western sisters. The use Of
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Rock N Roll Is
Invading Wigwonns

lip-stick and other facial
makeup is now common with
them. The girls are immensely
fond Of rock n roll, "he said.
Mr.. Tozier qualified his
statement by saying the
change is less in some tribes
and more in others. Thus, the
tribal council in the Palm
Spring reservation in Cali
fornia is composed entirely Of
women, but the Seminoles Of
Florida are still very conser-
vative. Among the Oklahoma
Indians there is racial inter-
mixture on a fairly big scale,
but not much of 1t in Arizona
and New Mexico tribes.
But the younger genera
ton everywhere is being
changed, and the progress
thus far made by the women
is amazing" he said.
He revealed Indian women
are serving in the WACS and
WAVES. Maria Tallchief,
about 80. of the Oklahoma
Usage tribe, has won name
for herself in ballet dancing.
Evelyn Yellowrobe is on the
faculty Of VaSsar College,
and is teaching public speak
ing, while the secretary to
Glenn L. EmmonS, Federal
Commissioner for Indian AZ
fairs, is a Cherokee woman,
Mrs. Evelyn Massey.
Mr.. Tozier also cited the
case of Mrs. Dolly Akers of
the Ft. Peck Reservation in
Montana who was elected a
State legislator.
He said marriage among
the Indians is no longer de-
cided by the older people. The
girls and boys make their
own choice.
Earlier the group elected
Peggy Slacta, a Navy Depart
ment employe, as Secretary
of the Month, and in a show
Of handmade Easter bon
nets awarded first place to
Helen A. Davis of the Health
and Welfare Council of the
National Capital area. Her
hat was made of a starched
frame, covered with blue sat-
in and complete with a blue
nylon net with daisies around
it.
The function was conduct
ed by Corda Mae Cearnal Of
the National Business Air
craft Association, who is the
president of the group.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Denmark, dean Of cultural
officers of the embassies.
Following the speakers was
a short program of the In
donesian orchestra and dam
GERS.
Among those glimpsed were
Secretary of the Smithson-
ian Institution and Mrs. Leo
nard Carmichael, the Presi-
dents Pastor, DR.. L. r. Ell
son, and Mrs. Elson; Mrs.
Ralph Becker, Mrs. George
A. Garrett, Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green and the
Rev. Gilbert Hartke.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Talbot Che is the Dis
trict Campaign chairman for
the centeD. Australian Press
Attache and Mrs. r. C. Maley
chatting with the South Afri-
can Cultural Attache Will
liam D. Wilson, and Ca
madam Information Attache
Alison Hardy.
Also there were former
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons on their
way to dinner with the Eric
Johnstons, District Engineer
Commissioner A.C. yelling;
DR.. and Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn
and his son Charles Glenn
and from the Netherlands
Embassy were the Press and
Cultural Counselor, Mr.. J. A.
van Houten, and the Press
and Cultural Secretary, Mr..
A. de Vries.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

A party last evening spelled
out the word culture.
In fact, C-u-l-t-u-r-e ap-
peared four different times
on the mere invitation to the
event.
The party, which took place
at the IndoneSian Embassy,
was to salute the proposed
Cultural Center in Washing
ton.
And to wit:
THE members of the Cul-
tural Development Commit
tee Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade
and the Cultural Officers of
the Embassies and Legations
in the Nations Capital,
through the courtesy of the
Ambassador of Indonesia re-
quest the pleasure Of your
company at a reception in
honor Of the Business, Civic
and Cultural Leaders of the
National Cultural Center, etc.
The $50 to $50 pm. re-
ception not only produced
the famed architect and Gre
ator of the center, Edward
Durrell Stone; the Ambassa-
dor Of Indonesia and Mrs.
Notowidigdo and top civic
leaders but also the Mayor
OF Paris and Nine. Pierre
Devraigne.
Recalls Visit
The mayor noted in
French that the center was a
good thing. Also in his native
tongue he recalled the visit
last winter to Paris of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and imi-
tating the Presidents arrival
in his city, he ended his talk
in q Maurice Chevalier ac-
cent Il love you"
The party was given with
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Salute tOCenter
Accents Culture

the Ambassador and Mrs.
Notowidigdo by the Metropol-
itan Washington Board of
Trades Cultural Development
Committee and was to honor
leaders of the National Cul-
tural Center.
Heading the receiving line
we're Ambassador and Mrs.
Notowidigdo and next were
President Of the Board of
District Commissioners and
Mrs. Robert E. Mclaughlin,
former Ambassador L. Corrin
Strong, President of the
Board of Trade, Mr.. e. K.
Morris, the Mayor of Paris
and Nine. Devraigne, the
Budget officer of Paris and
Nine. Alain Griotteray, Mr..
Stone and Mr.. Ralph Becker,
general counsel and member
of the Board of Trustees Of
the National Cultural Center.
The several hundred guests
walked through the old
Walsh mansion not with
their eyes turned to the old
sculptured pieces of yester-
day, which typify the decor
of so years ago, but with a
look to the set up murals of
what is a modern Washing
tons hope.
LiveIier Washington
During the program Of
the evening Mr.. Stone said,
During the last war, when I
was here, I noted that Wash
ington was a dull place in the
evenings and you deserve
something better, which the
center will bring.
This is not just a Wash
ington enterprise" he added,
but an international institu-
ton"
The speaker went on to
say, 1.-The center has chal-
lenged the imaginations Of
the leaders of the Nation,
and will mark the birth Of
the United States as a leader
in this field, long lacking
from an international stand
point"
Ambassador Strong also
spoke at the event as execu-
tive vice chairman and ma
tional campaign chairman for
the center.
Mr.. Strong, representing
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Arthur s.
Flemming said, "Such inter-
national presentations have
their own way of wiping out
the barriers of language as
well as distance, bringing us
all closer together. Under
standing replaces fear, friend
ship replaces distrust."
IndOnesian Dancers
Also speaking at the event
were Mr.. Philip A. Guarino,
chairman of the Board of
Trades cultural development
committee; Mr.. Morris and
Mr.. Carlo Christensen, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Mrs. Marble, So,
Employed at
u. S. Treasury

Mrs. Catharine P. Marble
SO, of 53O5 Dana place NV.
a lifelong resident of the
Washington area and a comp
tometer operator for the Treas.
ury Department, died Friday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital after a stroke.
A native of Alexandria, Mrs
Marble moved into the District
as a child with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Kidwell
She attended public schools
here, and prior to joining the
Government in 1887, was en-
ployed by S. Kann Sons Co
department store as a comp
tometer operator.
Her husband was Lester A
Marble, who died here in 1884
Mrs. Marble was a member OF
the Daughters of America.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs, Audrey L. Hughes of 1881
Oman road, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Mrs. Denninq,
Georeiu-Born,
Attorneys Wife

Mrs. Eugenia M. Denning, 10,
wife Of Washington attorney
William I. Denning, 55I7 Chevy
Chase parkway NV, died at
her home yesterday.
A native Of Macon, Ga, Mrs.
Denning had resided in the
District since 1907. She was a
member Of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy and
the Hamline Methodist Church.
Mrs. Denning leaves her hus-
band, Of the home address; a
daughter. Mrs. D. NJ. Collins,
Abs Woodbine avenue, Chevy
Chase. as sitter, Mrs. Sara Wood
of st. Petersburg, Fla: a broth
er, Bryant A. Meeks, Jaskson-
vile, Fla: three grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 am. at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
School to Honor
Judge Prettymon

Chief Judge z. Barrett Pref
lyman Of the United States
Court of Appeals will be hon
ored tomorrow in the National
Press Club at a law day lunch
con. sponsored by the George
town University Law Center.
Judge Prettyman, SO, an
alumnus of the center, is being
cited by the school as "ons'
of the Outstanding American
juristS."
He recently was appointed
by Chief Justice Warren to
head a committee investigating
appellate procedure.
Dean Frank j. Dugan of
the law center's graduate
school also will be honored
at the luncheon, which begins
at noon in the Press Club
ballroom. Representative Ed
mondson, Democrat. of Okla
homa, viii be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Mrs. E.G. Yeonos Dies,
Taught Greek Students

Mrs. Evangeline g. Yeonas,
SO, long active in teaching and
charitable work in the COM
munity OF Greek descent here,
died yesterday at her home,
5000 Thirty-second street NV,
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Yeonas was the wife
of George G. Yeonas, founder
of the Yeonas Development
Corp.
She was born in IsveStono-
rion, Greece, and developed a
proficiency in languages at an
early age. A master of French
and German, she taught in
Greece, Yugoslavia and Egypt.
Devoted to Charity
Mrs. Yeonas came to Wash
ington 81 years ago and be-
came active in the local Hell
lenic parochial school system.
Subsequently she was appointed
principal of the combined Hell
lenic Parochial School of st.
Sophia and SITS. Constantine
and Helen. dedicating her life
to teaching the Hellenic tradi-
tons to her students.
Equally devoted to charity,
Mrs. Yeonas was a past presi-
dent of the United Philoptohos
Society-Friends of the Poor
of the two churches.
She was past president also
Of the Pronia Society of SITS.
Constantine and Helen.
Mrs. YeopaS four sons are
atcive with their father in the
seven Yeonas corporatio ms,
through which they operate the
YeonaS realty organizations.
They are Constantine, 1904
North Quinn street, Arlington;
Paul, 1912 North Oakland
street, Arlington; Stephen, 26l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HuuPtltnD
IACKsrnNE. PAULINE. The

BLACKSTONE. PAULINE. There will
Il be an unwilling on SUNDAY, May /,
r 1860, at 2:30 pm. at the Adas
8 Israel Cemetery, 400 Alabama ave.
sc. Friends and relatives invited.
DOBBLN, MAX. There will be an I'M
yelling of a monument TO the menu
u CRY OF our loving husband and IA
y Their MAX DOBBIN. on Sunday,
4 MAY S, 1860, at 1870 pm at Talmud
y Torah Cemetery, 1897 18th pl. Sc,
n Anacostia.. Relatives and friends
are invited.
GOLDBERG. LOUIS. There will be an
,3unveiling to the memory Of LOUIS
GOLDBERG, on Sunday. May l, at
IA pm. at District Of Columbia
q Lodge Cemetery EleSavetgrad, Ala
bama ave. and ! 5th st. sc. Friends
%and relatives invited,
SgRoWITZ, MOE. dwelling of a
a monument in memory Of MOE SURO-
AWITZ will take place at 80 pm
a on SUNDAY. May /, al the George
n Washington Cemetery, Birth Sholom
sssection, Adelphi entrance Friends
Il and relatives invited.
VIDA sURoWIT1 AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Saturday April 30, 1860. NARY
MARGARET RoYsToN of Brown
inssVille, Md. beloved wife Of the
lste Eppa c. Royston. mother Of
GlIton W. Royston, Mrs. Grace A.
Jones, Mrs Margaret e. Wear, Mrs
Edith B. Daniels, Mrs. Sarah J. Sny-
der and Mrs Esther NJ. Graybeal
and sister Of Henry c. and Will
liam F. Butler There are also %
gTandchudren and nine great-grand-
children. Mrs Royston rests al The
DIN L, Molesworth Funeral Home,
Damascus, Nd, where services will
be held on Tuesday, May 3. at /
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery,
MaShinpfnn. ID q D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Edward P. MuIrooney, 80,
Ex-New York Police Chief

NEW YORK, April 80 .(AP)
Edward P. Mulrooney, whose
answer to an 1896 newspaper
advertisement for able-bodied
men" led to the police commits
sionership of New York and
high State posts, is dead at 80.
Mr.. Mulrooney died Friday
night Of natural causes at the
home Of his daughter, Helen,
with whom he lived in Man
haitian.
He was police commissioner
from 1880 to April 1893, sue
ceeding Grover A. Whalen. In
later years he was chairman
of the State Beer and Wine
Control Board and State Super
intendent Of Correction.
Mr.. Mulrooney enjoyed re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

North Nelson street, Arlington;
and Jimmie, of the home
address. Also surviving are q
brother, Aristotelis Hagesteary.
of Salonika, Greece, and six
grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at the
S. H.. Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. at 1880
pm. tomorrow. -..-. -
Services will be at 2 pm. at
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and GARFIELD street NV.
Burial will be in G1enwood
Cemetery.4
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the church of ones choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Dratha

BRITE. BESSIE L. On Friday, April
20. 1860. BESSIE L. BRITE, beloved
wife Of the late Alton Brite: mother
OF Mrs. Maggie Calhoun, Mrs Faye
Bessley, Jack. Harold, Wesley and
Billy BriLs; sister of Mrs. Wills
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A Humphrey. Bethesda,
Nd Services Tuesday, May 3, at
ESQ pm. at 81, Francis Chapel,
Potomac. Nd, Interment Potomac
Cemetery
BUTLER. JOSEPH. on Thursday,
A ART Is Ho aSeo Jo s. Fff suffer- SUITED
He leaves nieces. other relatives and
friends After pm. Saturday,
April 80. friends may call at the
Snowdens Funeral Home, Rockville,
Md where funeral services will be
the Rev Clifton Awkward oficiating.
Interment Martinsburg, Nd.
CALDWELL. RAYMOND B. OF 81
New York ave, NV. on April %,
1860 cousin Of Mrs. Anna M Muir
ply Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV; on
Monday. May >, at $50 am. Mass
itol and Eye SITS. at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
MARY ANN. Suddenly, on
CHAPMAN of 1lS06 Judson I'd,
Silver Spring, Md. wife of the late
Alfred Chapman; mother of Mrs
George Dowse. Mrs. Hugh L. Law
son, Mrs William A. Beall and
Douglas l. Chapman. There are 2
grandchildren and II great-grand-
children. Mrs. Chapman rests at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. where service will be
held on Tuesday. May 3, at | pm
tparkins facilities). Internfent Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

"wednesday. April Y, 1860, at his
residence. Tuckaway, Lee hwy, Fails
Church, Va. LLOYD BERRY HUD-
SON. Sr beloved husband OF Mary
7 Hudson and father of Miss Nell
Winfield Of Bethesda, Nd; Mrs,
Fred Ruth Of Falls Church, Va. and
Lloyd Berry Hudson. ir. of Atlanta
Ga brother Of Wilbert Hudson OF
Willoughby, Ohio, and Mrs. Minnie
Quinn' Of Harrisburg, III. He also is
survived by seven Grandchildren and
nine Observation-Disclosures Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home 1901 North Fairfax dr.. Ar
lingten, Va, where services will be
held on Monday, May ., at 2:l5
pm 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

counting how he became a po-
liceman in January, 1896, after
seeing a newspaper ad urging
able-bodied men to Join the
police force.
He rose steadily through the
ranks and even after becoming
the departments top man he
still considered himself like any
cop on the beat. He declined
a bodyguard, asserting that
I'm still a cop and I believe 1
can take care of myself"
Mr.. Mulrooney was an early
advocate Of Federal laws to
restrict the manufacture and
sale of firearms to the public.
He also was one Of the first
police officials to advocate the
hiring of women officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
In Mrntnriant

WAUGH. JAMES L.; SAVOY. MARION
B. In loving memory Of our father
and brother. JAMES L. WAUGH.
who passed away Is years ago,
May !, 1942; sister. MARION ..
SAVOY, who left US IL years age,
February. l94s.
Months have turned into years -
Which bring sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest;
They will never be forgotten, p
BY those that loved them best
THE FAMILY.
memory Of our mother, ESTELLE ..
YOUNG. who departed this life
nineteen years ago today, May l.
l94l.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor Will you ever he
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember
YOUR DEVOTED Rem. =,
WASHINGTON, JULIAN II. IN loving
memory OF our dear one, JULIAN
H. WASHINGTON, who passed avaF
seven years ago, April 80. 1888.
April brings sad memories lr
OF a loved one gone TO rest: "a
You will never be FORGOTTEN
By the ones who loved you best.
DEVOTED MOTHER. LILLIAN W.
RICHAR ON; BROTHER,
e eIs2Rs zrRT+EAW HMS ARFS'o xND
FAMILY. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Mrs. Clark, Relative
Of Charlton Heston

LOS ANGELES, April 80
(AP) Actor Charlton Heston's
mother-in-law died last night
at a local hospital.
A mortuary spokesman said
the body of Mrs. Lydia Clarke,
10, will be shipped to her home
at Two Rivers, Wis, for burial.
In addition to the actors
wife, Lydia, she also leaves o
husband, Lennox 3. Clarke, Of
Two Rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Null FAUL WAI IHEW, On Friday,
April 20, 1850. PAUL MATTHEW
KELLY. beloved husband of Fable v.
Kelly; son OF Bessie and Paul C.
Kelly. He also is survived by four
brothers, four sisters, many other
relatives and friends. After 8 pm
Monday, May >. friends are invited
70 call at Mr., Kelly's late residence,
1910 University blvd. Silver Spring
Nd. Funeral services Tuesday, May
2: at 1870 pm, at the C9,esville
Methodist Church. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

and Miss C. LaVerne Marble Of
the home address. She also
leaves two brothers, Marbury
T. Kidwell. who lives in CALI
fornia, and Foster Kidwell Of
Atlanta; a sister, Mrs. MAZE K.
Riley Of 704 Beall avenue.
Rockville, Md, and four grand
children. -
Friends may call at Cham
bers Georgetown Funeral
Home, 3072 M street NV.
Services will be held there at
/ pm. tomorrow with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
1FathH

MELVILLE R., ST. sud
denly, on Monday. April 25, 1850,
MELVILLE r ARMSTRONG, Sr.. Of
Miami. Fla, beloved husband Of
Ethel N. Armstrong; father of Mel
vile R.. H., OF Miami. Fla; Leroy E.
Barbara L. Lowery of Arlington. Va I;
sister of Mrs. Dorothy E, Battersaell
and Doris Armstrong Of California,
Also surviving are four grandchil-
dren Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290l l4th st.
NV. on Monday, May >, at / pm
parking fscilitiesl Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery