davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26

vacation, disqualification and life
insurance. Excellent oppoTtunity
Tor the right person. See Mr.
Eeeser, HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
RA. $4,000.
AUTOMOTIVE PORTER - Must
have D. C. permit and good refs
GOOD salary; apply to Mr., Burns,
1121 2lst st. NV.
AUTO statesmen to sell new
Fords, Thunderbirds, Falcons, Ford
trucks and used cars. Be a com.
pination man and learn the game
from trade-in to wash-out; nC
exper. necessary. We have one o.
the best pay plans in the city
Come in and sell yourself to Vi
and we viii guarantee your in.
man you have to sell is Yourself M Ell
MANAGER. ma nssf Is LodXN Sfe Moros t5s ists' eo
1850 goth st. NV. No phone calls
AUTO SALESMAN, for used-car lot
right man. HARDING PONTIAC
CO., Laurel, Md. Ask for Mr.
Harding. TO. 9-7i5S.
AUTO Statesmen, paid vacation
holidays, hosp. Excel. WORKING
NOAAos hpply AL pCIoOuf hChDEM
FORD, 121 Washington blvd.
Laurel. Md.
AUTO Statesmen WANTED =:
men to sell the Ford line anC
used cars. New car and gas furn,
ished. Drawing account, hoSpitali
cation, vacation with pay. 25e,
gross up to S290-5Ogo over $3.50
Training now going on in Paine
Security Plan, greatest training
ever known, begin earning quickly
Bonuses in cash every day. JoiI
us and put money in your poke
and fun in your life, never
dull moment. The friendliest placI
you ever. worked. Auto experience
desired but not required, othel
types Of selling experience accept.
able. Do not apply unless you
reputation is above reproach, w,
move to our fabulous new build,
ing in September, See Mr.. Bowen
sales Mgr, or Mr.. Dillon, Gen
eral Sales Mgr. PALMER FORD
3O32 Hamilton ST., W. Hyattsville
Md, in person.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
cARPENTFR.FoR

CARPENTER, .Ehlfe: Experienced il
home hnpfoy1 y1fient5 S100 week II
Evening star., 1960-06-30

alternately in three parts,
scraping bowl often and beat
on low speed just enough to
blend in mixture. Add flavor
ing.
Turn beater to high speed
and beat about "a minute.
Have two 9-inch cake pans
creased and pour cake batter
into them Immediately. Bake
at $50 degrees about 20, min
utes and do not open the
oven often. Test by touching
top Of cake and If it dents
only slightly, it is done.
Cool in pan q minute or
Evening star., 1960-06-30

two and run knife around
edge. Turn onto wire racks.
When cool. ice with frosting
made by using 2 egg whites,
8 tablespoons white corn
syrup, 8 tablespoons water
and q cup white sugar.
Place all in top of double
boiler and beat over boiling
water, with heat turned on.
until thick enough to spread
on cake % or 4 miilutes)
Spread between layers.
add some fresh cocoalut be-
tween layers, then ice top
Evening star., 1960-06-30
WEE WOMEN

wait till he meets her
mother"
ing moments and soon found
the desire was lost in other
more important thoughts.
Our sudden decision to stop
smoking stemmed from an
article we had read concern
ing the findings of many
doctors and what they had
discussed at a medical con-
vention in Chicago, two years
ago.
We have often bolstered
our seemingly faltering cour-
age by quietly asking our
selves If it was worth en-
dangering our health and
possibly cutting from 10 to
20 years of our lives just for
the sake of giving in to a
whimsical habit.
We would not go back to
smoking today for anything
and certainly now we do not
miss it. II you have already
conquered three months of
it, I would say you had the
hardest battle behind you
and would certainly say
don't give UP now!
Evening star., 1960-06-30

And although he had a
partly finished pack, and I
likewise, plus two fresh packs
in the cupboard, we have
never touched another ciga-
rette to this day.
We quickly put the unfin-
ished packs in the trash
burner so that we could not
be tempted. Since the with
drawal was so sudden, it
made my husband, dizzy for
one or two days and I found
I missed my usual compani-
enable cigarette with my
husband after the dinner
meal was over. ,.
We found from time to
time that we wished feryent-
ly to join the smoking
crowd" especially at social
gatherings.
Even after a year, there
were times when we would
suddenly feel that we wanted
a cigarette. However, we
never yielded to those fleet
Evening star., 1960-06-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE


temperature), 1. = teaspoon
vanilla, ! teaspoon lemon
extract.
Let butter stand out Of re-
frigerator overnight. Cream
butter and sugar lightly.
Add one egg at q time and
blend into butter and sugar
mixture, keeping bowl and
heaters scraped often. Beat
very little.
Sift flour and baking pow
der once. Add flour then milk
Evening star., 1960-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Social Blunders
My Own and Others!

"If you don't make a boner
once in a while," p says Emily
Post, you haven't lived"
And she tells how to handle
them with poise :. cites ex-
amples ranging from spilled
milk to q naval aides neat re-
covery OF a noted lady's run
away panties! In July Readers
Digest-iust 29e this month
only Irregular price 35s).
Evening star., 1960-06-30

cups sugar, 5 whole eggs,
medium size, (room tempera-
turel, ia cups unsifted cake
-four, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, i cup milk troom
Evening star., 1960-06-30

and sides and cover with
fresh cocoanut.
Mix cake quickly for most
cakes are spoiled by too
much beating.
Good luck. This is delicious,
light and tasty.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
The Woy We Stopped Smoking
To Mrs. N. E. e., Washington
Mrs RE. r Anndrdnle

Let me be of the first to congratulate you on your
attempt to stop smoking and let me also be among
those to give courage and the will continue
of seemingly insurmonntable desires 49,
Two years June IL dinner table discussion
my husband and decided to give up smoking
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Spaghetti Souce
MrS. ]. RI. Knshfnntofl

Mrs. J. r., Washington
I would like a recipe for
a really good spaghetti sauce.
My family eats it all the time
and the canned sauce is not
what I would like to serve.
I will appreciate all answers
very much.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Homemade Soup

Mrs. B. G.. Siluer Spring
I would like to know how
to make home made soups
from left over bones and
vegetables, etc.
I have looked them up in
cookbookS and tried them
but they did not seem to be
quite what I wanted.
i would appreciate some
recipes for the back -of-the-
stove" type ones. Thank
you all so much.
y
Cocoonut Cake
To Mrs. r. C. r., Washington
Mrs. y. r. M, Great Falls
Here is the recipe for
fresh Cocoanut Butter Cake.
Take l cup butter, soft, 2
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Col. Smoot, Chief
.OfHowuii's Guard
When Foe Struck

Col. Perry Myers smoot, UsA
retired, who was the adjutant
general Of Hawaii and CON-
mander Of the Hawaii unit of
the National Guard when Pearl
Harbor was bombed, died Of
cancer yesterday at the VIII
mington Del) Veterans Hos
'pitai.
Col. smoot was born in wash
ington, and was graduated
from the columhian University,
now George Warrington Uni
yersity.
In 1908 he Joined the Navy as
an ensign. In 1913 he was
transferred to the /, Hawaiian
National Guard. During World
War ! he was an infantry
captain in the United states
Army. ~
He was awarded the Legion
of Merit and the Bronze star
Medal.
He leaves his wife. Harriet,
of Honolulu; two sons. Richard
H. Of GreenyiIIe s. c., ana
John v: Of Milwaukee, Greg;
two daughters. Christine Kay
Smoot also Of milwaukee, Greg,
and Mrs. Gretchen Smoot
Martinez Of Atascadero, Calf,
and five grandchildren.
Burial will be in Honolulu
with full military honors.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

He leaves two sons, Thomas
F.. jr., of 5604 Jordan road,
Springfield. Md, and James
of 49l8 Belt road. Chevy Chase,
Nd: two daughters, Mrs. n
Niels Vessel Of Harisonburg,
Va, and Mrs. James Lathrop
Of Allentown. Pa, and four sis.
ters, Jane and Marie Barrett,
and Mrs. Ross c. Barrett all oi
1000 Massachusetts ! avenue
NV, and Sister Margaret Mary
Of Jamaica, N. p. 4 +
Prayers viii be said at sam
Monday at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home s1OS Wisconsin,
avenue NV. A requiem mass
viii be said at $3.50 am, at the
Shrine Of rthe Blessed Sacra-
ment. 6001 Western avenue
NV. with private burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Mrs. Walton, Wife
Of Postal Retiree

Mrs. Peal May Walton, ss,
Of 318 D street Ne died
Wednesday at her home after
a long illness. ~ ,s.e
Mrs. Walton was born near
Conway. N. q. lived in Norfolk,
va, from 1928 TO 1880, and
resided m Washington since
1885, She was the wife Of Ad-
olphus F. Walton. . retired
Post once endploye.
: IN addition to her husband,
of the home address. she leages
q daughter. Mrs. John Locavfc
Of I04 Thirty-seventh street
Sc; four sons, Linwood E.
Simmons, Sl4 G street Sc;
Richard c. Simmons, 1919 "
street Sc; Roy P. Simmons,
1855 Little River turnpike
Fktrfax Va; and Lee L Sim.
mons. Rocky Mount, N. c., and
le grand dchildren.
Funeral services will be held
1t the Chambers Funeral Home,
SIT Elefenth street Sc, Mon
day ct 1880 am. Interlnent
viii be in Arlington Cemetery.
Z
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Paul deHoff Reed, IS,
Of Coral Gables, Cope Cod

Paul deHoff Reed. 65, Of
Coral Gables. Fla, and Var
mouth Port, Cape Cod, Mass.
died after heart attack Tues
day at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Reed was born in Lancas-
ter, Pa. He was the granson Of
George K. Reed, founder of two
Lancaster banks.
Mr.. Reed attended st. Paul's
School. Garden City. N. Y. and
he was in his first year at
Princeton when World War 1
broke out. He enlisted with the
Oficers Training Battalion at
Plattsburg Barracks, NY. Then
he volunteered for the aviation
section Of the United States
Signal Corps. and completed
his training as a flyer with the
Royal Canadian Flying Corps
lin Canada.
While stationed 10 Fort
Worth, Tex, he met Elizabeth
Noyes Boyd, a granddaughter
Of a founder of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co. They were
married in 1919. He worked for
a time with The Star.
The couple was later di-
vorced. and Mr.. Reed, married
Dorothy Worthington, daugh-
ter of Glenn H. Worthington,
chief Judge of the sixth judi
cial circuit of Maryland.
Mr.. Reed leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1960-01-01

traced to min owners-did
much to discredit violent tao
tics used by management in
the early years of the American
labor movement.
During the strike a woman
was fatally shot. Mr.. Giovan-
nitti and another strike leader,
Joseph Ettor. were arrested
and charged with being acces-
sories to murder.
A vigorous protest campaign
by the I. w. W., which raised
$50, 900 for the defendants, was
instrumental in winning their
acqvitta1.
During. his Imprisonment,
Mr., 0ioyannlHt was inspired
by the eonstant pacing of a
fellow prisoner IN a cell direct
ly above his--atd his best
known poem, The Walker, "
was written.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Arturo Giovonnitti, IS, E..
Poet and Labor Organizer

NEW YORK. Jan. 1 CAP).-
Arturo Giovannitti, 75-year-old
poet. labor writer. orator and
labor organizer. died yesterday
at his Bronx home.
He played 9 part in the cur
rent Of idealistic radicalism
that shaped the immigrant
Italian labor movement in the
United States at the turn Of
the 20th century.
Mr.. Giovannitti Joined the
Industrial Workers of the
World shortly after his arrival
In America in 1900 and was one
Of the leaders Of the Lawrence
(Mass.) textile mill strike in
1912.
This strike, marked by the
planting Of dynamite-at first
blamed on "Wobblies" but later
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Thomas Barrett, Air Force,
War Crimes Historian

Thomas F. Barrett, ST., his
torian at the war crimes trials
In Germany. died at Mount
Alto Hospital yesterday after
q heart attack.
Mr.. Barrett was in the Army
Air Corps and the Air Force
from ls42 until his retirement
in 1851. except for a year after
the end of his first term in
l946. When he Joined the Air
Force in. l947 he went to Nu-
remberg. Germany. as histor-
ian for the War Crimes Com
mission.
Before his military service
he was with Associates Invest
meht Corp. for 20 years, first
in Rochester. N. Y, and later
in Washington as manager OF
the local ONCE. .sSS
A District native, Mr.. Bar
rett lived at 1922 North Veitch
street In Arlington. g.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
William Simms Dies;
Headed Transit Union

carhouse. principally on the
Mt. Pleasant line.
A native of Issue, Md, Mr..
Simms attended school there
and also worked there before
coming to washington in 1919.
After leaving the union presi-
dency for the second time In
1850, he worked as q Dispatcher
with the d. c. Transit Co. He
retired in 1855, and moved to
Florida last summer.
Mr.. Simms was a Mason.
He leaves his wife, Betty, and
two daughters by a former
marriage-Mrs. Leona d. Misler
Of 1915 Tuckerman street NV.
and Mrs. Mildred =. whitehair
Of Indian Head, Md.
Services will be at ! pm.
Monday at the Lee, Funeral
Home. Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with burial
iat Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

William r simms. So. former
president Of Division 6Ss.
Amalgamated Association Of
Street. Electric. Railway and
Motor Coach Employees died
Tuesday at his home in Home
stead. Fla.
He was president Of, Division
6ss. which is the union Of bus
and streetcar employees In
Washington, first from Janu-
airy, 1884 until December, 1910.
then from January, 1945 until
December. 1850. The union Is q
branch Of the AFL-CIO,
Mr.. Simms began working in
Washington in 1919 with the
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. as q streetcar operator.
In the years prior TO his elec-
ton as president Of the union
he worked out Of the Eastern
Evening star., 1960-01-01
MissNicholls, So,
Former Navy Nurse

Miss Julia A. Nichols. a Navy
nurse before World War I, died
Wednesday at Sibley Hospital.
She was 80.
Miss Nichols. who lived at
1924 H street NV, also worked
as q private duty nurse here
for many years, and returned
to duty with the Navy Depart
ment during World War II.
Friends may call at the
Gawler Funeral Home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue = NV,
where prayer services will be
held at $3.50 am. tomorrow,
followed by a requienl mass at
10 am. ct Epiphany Catholic
Church, 2T12 Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery. "
Evening star., 1960-01-01
R. c. Harrison,
Tobucco Leader

RICHMOND. Jan. l CAP)-
Richard Campbell Harrison, 7s,
retired board chairman of the
Export Leaf Tobacco Co. here,
died yesterday in a hospital
here. .
Mr.. Harrison, q native Vir-
ginian, suffered q heart attack
Wednesday.
He Joined Export Leaf in
1912 and rose to its presidency
in 1919. He became board
chairman Of the international
tobacco firm in 1945. - y
For many years. he also was
q director Of the British
American Tobacco Co. Ltd.
Survivors include his widow
and two brothers.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Huber-Escher,
Swiss Jurist

ZURICH. Switzerland, Jan. 1
(AP).-Prof. Max Huber-Esch-
er. IS, former president of the
Court Of international Justice
at The Hague, died in a Zurich
hospital today after q long ILL
ness. y
Prof. Huber Escher once
taught constitutional and in
ternational law and political
science at Zurich University.
He was appointed one Of the
World Courts Is judges in
1922. He was president of the
court from 1925 to 1927.
He also was q member Of the
Permanent Court Of Arbitra-
ton and presided over several
international commissions of
Cancellation.
Prof. Huber-Escher held
honorary degrees in philoso-
ply, theology and medicine
from seven international uni
versities. He was an honorary
member Of the American So
ciety Of International Law.
He also was q member of the
international Red Cross Com
mittee and its president for
almost 20 years.
The son Of one Of Europe's
pioneers in electrical engineer.
ing. Prof. HubeY-Esche trav.
eled in Russia. the Far East
and the United States before
he joined Zurich University.
He was q Swiss delegate at
several international confer
eneeS and represented his
country at the now-extinct
League of Nations. He held
the military rank of a colonel
and was assistant chief of the
iuridical service of the Swiss
Army.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Allan Hurst, President
Of Hotel Company

CHICAGO. Jan. l (AP).-
Allan Hurst. 50. president Of
the Knickerbocker Hotel Co.,
died Wednesday in 7 Wesley
Memorial Hospital.
Mr., Hurst twice was elected
international president Of the
Hotel Greeters Of America. Mr..
Hurst, q native of Buffalo,
N, Y. formerly was manager
Of the Astor Hotel, New York.
He became manager Of the
Knickerbocker in Chicago in
1880.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Mrs. Lundbere, 4S,
Formerly of D. C.

Mrs. Alice Bradford Lund-
berg. 4s. widow of Anthony w.
Lundberg. owner Of the George
town Tire Co., died of multiple
sclerosis wednesday at Salt
Lake City.
She was born and educated
in Salt Lake City. After her
marriage in 1895 she moved
to Washington, and stayed here
until her husbands death in
1851.
She was q member Of the
Mormon Church.
She leaves her father. Charles
r. Bradford; two daughters,
Misses Merry Alice and Juanita
Lundberg. and one son. War
ren. all Of Salt Lake, City.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

sKIPwITH. ERASMUS. In loving
memory Of my dear. devoted brother,
ERASMUS sKIPWITH, who departed
this life twenty-five years ago to-
day, January /. 1885.
The silent night is lonely,
There is no golden dawn,
Because ! must remember, dear Ras,
Thtat you are really gone.
Night and day ] miss you.
II Is so lonely here, dear Brother,
So sad along life's way;
Life does not seem the same To me
Since God called you away.
! often lie in my bed and wait,
SO many nights l cannot sleep:
hear q voice from the distant far,
Saying I am your guiding star
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to fOrget, H.
But time so far has only proved
How much l miss him vet.
Still lonesome for you.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, SARAH
SK1PWITH PETERSON.
sTONNELL, LLOYD Z. A tribute of
love 70 the memory Of my husband,
LLOYD E. sTONNELL, who went
to Heaven one year ago today. jan
He taught me how to live,
He showed me how to die.
q HIS WIFE, CoMLEs.
SUTTON. HATTIE I. In memory OF
our loved one. HATTIE /. SUTTON,
who passed away January l., 1857.
She is resting in the bosom of Jesus,
In the beautiful mansions in glory.
.-t- THE FAMILY.
TIMBERLAKE, JEAN TRAvERS. In
JEAN JEAN TRAVERs sH T T1MsERLAKkE. 81 IAlsEn'eai on
her birthday who passed away De-
cember 8. 1856.
Three years have swiftly passed.
slnes you were called away
To meet the precious Saviour.
day.
Although good-by 10 hard to say,
And parting hard to bear,
Were comforted in knowing that
You're In the Masters care.
TAN TANyA AND pEsR2. pE oN1AS'
reverence 70 your .birtndsy. Jan.
uary. 1 and IN msmorlem to your
death. December 3, 1865.
. He came and took me by the hand,
Up 70 red rose tree;
He kept the meaning to Himself.
But gave the rose to me.
4. did not pray that he lay bare
The mystery 70 me, 3.
And To see His blessed face.
GRANNY TRAvERs AND UNCLE
..-. HERMAN.
YOUNG, WILLIAM c., Jr. The mem.
DRY 10 still fresh OF my devoted
husband, WILLIAM c YOUNG, Jr.
who passed on six years ago.
Love never dies.
WIFE, ISABELLA Z. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Dorothy, of 4S45 Linnean ave-
nue. NV; three sons. David of
the same address and Paul
Worthington Of weisbaden,
West Germany and Paul de-
Hoff Reed, jr.. Of Yarmouth,
Mass, a son by his first mar
riage.
| He was buried yesterday in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
4n Mrntnrtaitt

cox, ELLEN ANN. In sad but low
lne remembrance Of my dear mother,
ELLEN ANN COX. who departed
today. sass s January sMsn'ns /. 1881 " A'0
A mother vhS Is,. save US the best Of
Who cherished our secrets. our SER
rows and strife;
Who taught US TO love. who taught
Our ns:s:; SSs ,.Ss,' ]. Heaven, God bless
..Than that Of ny dear mother.
Whose love and care went on
Far beyond all others.
Friends are made BY folks like Us.
Or perhaps By many others,
But at Journeys emo. ven always
Only God can giye US mothers.
DAUGHTER. DORA.
Mass at st. camillus Church. HiIl-
andale. Nd. -
DONALDSON, RAYMOND q. N low
ns msmerL q ny daIilng hus-
.ago today, January i. 1857.
Ny darlinG, and yet, but q day.
When without any WaIninS.
You left me and went away.
am so sad and lonsly. iN
Ny heart Is always 50 blue;
I'd give anything
II ! could lyst be With you
GALLOWAY. REV. GEORGE Z. In
father. REV. oEoRoE Z oALIo-
WAY. who departed this life nine
years aso today, January 1. 1851.
have lost my souls companie
life linked with my own;
And day by day miss him more
As l walk throuGh life slone..
God save u . wonderful husband
Who for US did his best.
And when on eartn his work vas
God ssIIed him home to r.st.
Ais AND DEoRIsR GRHNDcMltpRiESSH MhE5i CHILDREN
REV. GEORGE z. In
and uncle. NV GEORGE T. GAL.
LOWAY. Who passed away nine
years aso today, January 1, 1851.
just when life vas sweetest,
And we would have lived our best,
The gates OF Heaven opened,
And he entered the land Of rest.
YOUR LOVING SISTERS. EIEcEs
AND NEPHEWs. =
HERBERT, PERRY l.. In loving mem
orr Of my devoted husband, PERRY
L. HERBERT. who passed TO HIS
heavenly rest one year ago today.
January 4, 1859.
The Heavenly Father only knows
How ! miss you, darling;
II seems like yesterday,
] saw you pass away.
They say time heals all sorrow
AND helDa US To fOrQat
But time so far has only proved
How much miss you yet.
YOUR LoviNd WiTE, ELIzABETH. {.
HERBERT. PERRY L. In loyins mem-
Sp SStS OF ny dad: PERRY 7. HER:
ago today ''RRHTssry RTs son, Ii ifSSI hsI
LARKINS. GARFIELD. In memory Of
away SIX years aeo today.
Hgee LoSIEo ~ ny Wiz. Efss'lRE eE1zAEgsfa z Egssifss
LOTUS. JOHN B. Today We pay
late JOHN B. loFTus. who en-
tered the heavenly realm Ave years
ago today. January /. 1855.
Thoush time may change so many
The happinsss that memory brings
Could never change the thoughts
For treasured deep Within the heart
Are those In which you played .
And so, Tor old times sake today.
These loving thoushts are sent your
DEyoTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ESSIE LOTUS AND RUTH
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Elizu Burchus, l02

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. /.
(AP).-Mrs. Eliza BarchuS,
whose turn of :, the century
paintings Of mountains were.
reproduced widely. died, here
yesterday after being hospital
lied with pneumonia. She was
,l02.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
John Evurts Trucy

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. ]
(AP). - Prof. Emeritus John
Evarts Tracy. 70. Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan law school,
died yesterday after q long ILL
ness. Prof. Tracy. an authority
on corporation law, was born
In Green Bay, Wis. q.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Anuruin1

DANsKY. BESSIE. There will Be an
unveiling in memory Of BESSIE
DAEsKY on Sunday, January s.
Wsssinston cemetery, $500 RisFs
I'd. Hyattsville, Nd. Friends ard
relatives invited
Evening star., 1960-01-01
CEMETERY LOTS

. BURIAL RIGHTS in crypt Of beau.
ttful Garden Of Apostles, Fort lin,
coin Cemetery. List price, 81 200:
asking $3.50. WE. 6-4911. after
pm
GEO. WASHINGTON CEMETERY, Sec.
t.a,id .,Sn Il ~ lot saso ~, ,s sites
Evening star., 1960-01-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Creinatorium

Cretnatorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4In 81. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance
SZ50
SIS H st. NE. Ii. s.4sso
Evening star., 1960-01-01

cHKRLEs a HUTcHiNsoN oi
largo. Nd. husband Of Elizabeth r.
Hutchinson and fatherN Of Charles,
Jerry and Dorothea Hutchinson.
Relatives and friends may call at
the Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave Hyattsville. Md, until
. am Saturday. January ,. Serv-
ices at the Forestville Episcopal
Church Forestville. Nd, on Saturl
friends invited. intermept Forest
Evening star., 1960-01-01

wsdnssdsy. December SO. 1859. at St
THOMPSON. 81. oi s7so B It. Sc. e.
beloved husband Of Louise p,
Thompson. taIheT u Harold A.
Jeanne Marie Thompson. son Of
Gaynel o, Thompson and brother
Of Mrs. Irma Findley, Mrs, Doris
Williams. Mrs Geraldine Puckett,
Mrs, Jean sehAner. Russell A. and
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
end Mass. ave ne, where services
viii BE- held on SATURDAY. January
1860, at 10 am. lnterment
Cefar Hin CRmeterY. 1
Evening star., 1960-01-01

GEORGE D. On Monday,
P:s'gSss Sf6Rt st lsSe fitES 4 sSuf:T1SaTs i:T%:Gy
Of 902 custis parkway, Pals Church,
Va. husband OF Lora Tyler OF
coudersport, Pa Friends may call
at Pearson,s Funeral Home, 472
Va. on Friday, January ], 1860.
from pm. to o pm, where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, jan
uary 2. at am 1nterment Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery.