davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Traffic Toll
Climbs to 8

The Districts eighth traffic
fatality Of 1860 was recorded
yesterday with the death of a
64-year-old pedestrian in
Washington Hospital Center.
Police listed the dead man
as Emil Knoffow Of 1921 River
road NV. He was pronounced
dead at 1890 am. of multiple
injuries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile while
crossing Florida avenue NE.
in the 300 block. January 9.
Mr.. Knoffow was the fourth
pedestrian to die in traffic this
year. There were four traffic
deaths as of the same date last
year.
Police reported the car which
struck him was driven by Jesse
T. Peterson. so, Of l7l6 North
Capitol street. Mr.. Peterson
has been held for coroner's
action.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

photograph of William A.
Taylor as that of her husband.
Unaware of Record
Miami police records showed
Taylor and DR.. Spears were
sentenced to Florida State
Prison in 1885 in the confidence
operation. Taylor's record ended
in 194l with a notation that he
was wanted in Philadelphia
and Washington.
The Taylors, who have a IT.
year-old son, were married l8
years ago and divorced three
years ago. Mrs. Taylor said
she was shocked to learn of the
criminal record.
"All these years and I never
knew" she said. Maybe !
could have helped in some
way"
Meanwhile in Los Angeles
where DR.. Spears faced abortion
charges. authorities closed the
records on the case and re-
turned his bond to bail bonds
men. They said they were act
ing on the assumption that he
died in the crash.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

policy in the neighborhood Of
100000, but that he himself
showed the attorney how to
own substantially more" in
surance. 1t led to the S500,000
policy, Mr.. Boyd said.
AS for double indemnity,
which provides for payment of
twice the face value of a pol
icy to the beneficiary in the
event of accidental death, Mr..
Boyd said last night:
I'VE discussed it briefly. and
it was dropped"
Mr.. Franks declining the
double indemnity option added
to the mystery surrounding his
death and the January 6 crash
of the New York-to- Miami Ma
tional Airlines plane in North
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Talk kofHyPnotism Adds
To Gulf Crash Puzzle

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 10 (AP)
Was a Dallas naturopath with
a criminal record on a National
Airlines-operated plaHa which
crashed into the Gulf of Mex
leo killing all AZ aboard?
Or did DR.. Robert V. Spears
persuade-perhaps hypnotic
a Tampa man into taking his
place? Or were both aboard the
Inflated plane which plunged
into the water on November l6?
The Tampa man, missing
since the day of the crash, was
William Allen Taylor, so, who
was sentenced to prison with
DR.. Spears in 1886 for operat-
ing confidence scheme.
Taylor's divorced wife, Mrs
Alice Steele Taylor of Tampa,
said DR.. Spears was a hypno-
tist.
I'm sure my former husband
got on that plane instead OF
Spears" she said last night
"It's even possible that my ex-
husband was hypnotized to get
on that plane"
But in Dallas. Mrs. Spears
said she's sure that if her
65-year-old husband were alive
he'd be here with me and the
babies"
Taylor Bought Insurance
The mother, apparently in
her mid-30s, has a 10-month-
old daughter and a 2-year -old
, son.
DR.. Spears was listed as one
of the passengers who died in
the crash. Taylor bought flight
insurance just before the take
off from here, but was not or
the passenger list. Only a few
of the bodies and a portion OF
the Wreckage have been re-
covered.
= An FBI investigator has sug-
gested the plane might have
been sabotaged and DR.. Spears
may have had someone else
take his seat so his wife coulc
collect on a large insurance
policy. Mrs. Spears said hel
husband had $4,000 or 100000
worth of flight insurance"
don't remember which"
She said she has received M
insurance money.
Taylor's former wife saio
Taylor and DR.. Spears hao
known each other many years
but that their relationship hac
been a puzzle to her. She
identified a 1885 Miami police
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Dedicates
Welfare Unit

Tribute to one of the honored
workers in District public well
fare was bestowed yesterday
upon the late A. Patricia Morss
with the dedication of four new
buildings at the Laurel Chill
dren's Center.
More than 300 spectators
many of them Miss Morss' one
time colleagues-attended the
ceremonies. The review of Miss
MorsS 40 years of service to
children and adults in need of
public aid was delivered by a
former welfare worker - DR..
Daniel L. Finucane, now Wash
ington's director of public
health
Miss Morss died two years
ago. She occupied supervisory
and consultant posts for the
welfare department. The build
ing now bearing her name is a
nursery for retarded children
the first of its kind to be pro-
vided by the District.
The three other structures
include two cottages for ment-
ally retarded youths between
the ages of 6 and IA years, and
maximum security quarters for
defective delinquents.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick observed in his dedi-
cation talk that the new build
ings represent one of the few
opportunities the public has to
see the welfare program in
action.
Participants in the cere-
monies included members of
the Public Welfare Advisory
Council.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Carolina. Mr.. Frank and 33
others lost their lives in the
crash, apparently caused by a
bomb blast,
Since the tragedy, numerous
financial and legal difficulties
that beSet Mr.. Frank have come
to light. And some authorities
leaned toward the theory that
he carried a bomb aboard the
flight.
Mr.. Frank, who lived in
Westport but practiced law in
New York City, was known to
fear plane travel. In fact. Mr..
Boyd quoted him as saying that
I'm going to get killed in an
airplane."
Evening star., 1960-01-18
France Plans
Sahara Blast

! PARIS, Jan. 10 (AP).-
France is expected to explode
her first atomic weapon in the
Sahara any day now. A sue
cessful blast will put France in
the nuclear weapon club re-
stricted so far to the United
States, Russia and Britain.
The French Defense Ministry
warned planes flying over the
African desert to stay clear of
certain areas beginning today.
Speculation arose that the
French were waiting only for
favorable weather.
The device set off will be
atomic, not a more powerful
hydrogen bomb weapon. The
French are not believed to have
reached the latter stage in
their nuclear development.
AirlinerS Are Warned
Airlners flying over tr~ Sa-
hara-mostly French and Brit
iSh-Were warned to stay clear
/ Of a zone around Reggane, one
of the Touat Gases in Central
Algeria. The site is about 600
miles from the Mediterranean
coast and about the same dis
tance from the Atlantic.
Planes flying over the rest
Of the French Sahara we're aG-
vised to remain above 10000
feet, avoid certain other areas
and keep in radio contact with
French authorities.
The French announcement
gave no time limit for the reg
ulations. saying only that they
would be in force for the
months to come"
ASdh OppOSItIOH
The French have pushed de-
termlnedly ahead with develop
ment of an atomic weapon de-
spite intense opposition to the
Sahara tests from independent
African nations and two reso-
lutions by the United Nations
Assembly opposing the Sahara
tests.
Ghana. TuniSia and other
African nations expressed fear
the French explosions would
contaminate African areas with
dangerous radioactivity. The
French gave assurance that
radioactivity would be confined
to small area and that there
would be no danger to other
areas.
American and British Off
cials have expressed the opin-
ion privately that the Rus
slams might use French testing
of nuclear weapon as a pre-
text for resuming test explo-
sions Of their own.
The United States. Britain
and the Soviet Union have been
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Frank Declined Clause
For Double Indemnity

WESTPORT Conn, Jan. 18 (AP).-Julian Frank who met
possible suicide bombing of airlne declined
option double indemnity half-mlion dollar life
insurance policy.
disclosed last night by Edward Boyd r, who sold
the $500 900 policy to Mr.. Frank
Mr. Boyd said Mr. Frank inquired about insurance
Evening star., 1960-01-18
LOST

BLACK PURSE, containing hospital
funds, keys, l D. papers; 8. s. area.
Liberal reward. IA. 9-3697
CAT, male siamese, sealpoint. wearing
blue collar, 10 mos. old. vic. 44th
ana Yuma Sts. NV. Reward. EN-
3-5237. after 3 pm.
DOG, French poodle. WnIte puppy; vic.
sth 81 NV. Reward RA 6-3l56.
DOG, small. tricolor, lla-yr -old male
beagle, vic Of ROSecrOft PIX. OXon
Hill Md. Child'S pet. Reward. CH
S-424l.
WALLET, lady's, red. keys, money,
peTs. papers; vic. LanSburgh'S, 7th st.
Sat. pm. Reward, LU . 2GgU
$50 REWARD Return altered male
Siamese cat, alive, II possible. nC
questions asked Lost Jan Ia vic
Bells Mill rd. EN- i-2l64
Evening star., 1960-01-18
FOUND

CAT, gray. long hair. wearing collar;
kenslngton, Nd. VIII. 6-2435.
DOG, cocker, mixed. black and white:
POO ST. NV. WASHINGTON ANIL
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1-biJO.
PUbliihsd Dolly ana SUnday
Of 225 Vhainie Ave Sc
Second .eIaSs PoItoae Paid
at Washington. {.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Phelps Stokes,
Once Prominent
In Socialist Party

NEW YORK, April 9 CAP)-
j. G. Phelps Stokes, SO, once
known as "the millionaire So
cialist," died last night in his
home.
Mr.. Stokes quit the Socialist
Party in 1917 after the party
voted in favor of a resolution
against war and the draft sys-
tenn. He continued, however
to support the Social Demo-
cratic League of America. He
was president of the Nevada
Central Railroad from 1898 to
1898.
Mr.. Stokes was born in New
York. attended Yale and Co.
lumbia Universities, and began
his political career by becoming
a candidate for the presidency
OF the Board of Aldermen.
He subsequently ran for the
state Assembly and for Mayor
OF Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Stokes served many years
on governing boards of socio-
logical educational and philan-
tnroplc groups. One of his
chief interests in recent years
was the Humane Society.
He was a cavalry trooper in
the SpaniSh-American War and
had been a member of the
National Guard since 1896. He
received the Military Cross OF
the State of New York in 1922
He is survived by his wife
the former Lettice Lee Sands
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Clarence Gauss,
Ambassador to
China in War

Clarence E. Gauss, 70, a ca
reer diplomat who was Amer
ican Ambassador to China dur
ing World War II, died Thurs
day in Los Angeles, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Gauss was Ambassador to the
Chang Kai-shek government
from l941 to 1914. He left the
Foreign Service in 1914, and,
after serving two years as a di-
rector of the United States Ex-
port-Import Bank, retired to
Santa Barbara, Calf.
He leaves his wife, Louise, and
a son, Charles, both of Santa
Barbara. A brother, Harry W.,
lives at 728 Whittier street NV.
The Star yesterday mistakenly
gave the incorrect middle ini-
tial and address for Harry
Gauss.
Funeral arrangements are
not yet complete.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Russell Keith, 63,
Naval Cuptuin

Capt. Russell Keith, USNR,
retired, who served in Washing
ton during World War II with
the Navy's Bureau of Ships,
died yesterday at his home in
White Plains. N. Y. He was So.
Capt. Keith was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1919. He served on
battleshipS and destroyers un-
til he went on the inactive list
in 1924. He was recalled six
months before Pearl Harbor
and promoted to the rank Of
captain.
Capt. Keith was separated
from the Navy again in 1945.
When not serving on Navy
duty. he had worked as an in
surance agent for the New Eng
land Life Insurance Co.
Besides his wife, Harriet. of
White Plains, he leaves two
sons. Russell NJ. and Ronald B.
Keith, and a brother, DR.. Rock
wood Keith, of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Burial services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Thursday in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Charles Mckee.
Area Aide for
Concrete Firm

Charles c. Mckee, 81,
Washington area representa-
tive of the Concrete Form
Corp. of Chattanooga, Tenn,
died Friday after a heart at
tack in his home, 2700 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
A native of North Carolina,
Mr.. Mckee served as an Army
officer in Europe during World
War /. He had lived in the Dis
trict for 20 years.
He was associated with the
concrete form company for the
past 10 years. He was district
manager for a three-state area
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Mckee was a member
of the Association Of General
Contractors of America.
He leaves three sisters, Miss
Tiney Mckee of New Bern, n,
c., Mrs. Edna Cameron of
Davidson, N. c., and Mrs. Lee
land Miller Of Birdsboro. N. C.
and a brother, George, of Hills
boro, N. c.
Services and burial will be
in Hillsboro.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
John B. Herr, So,
Sanitary Board
Water Registrar

John B. Herr, So, water reg
istrar for the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
died yesterday in Georgetown
Hospital.
Mr.. Herr, who lived at Ills
Carson street. Silver Spring,
began his career with the san
itary commission more than
80 years ago as a meter reader.
During the war he was
named water registrar, in
charge of meter reading and
water billing for the subur-
ban users.
Mr.. Herr was a native of the
District.
He leaves his wife, Marylib;
a son, Wesley, and two STEP
children, Pamela and John
Russell, all of the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. James
Peters of North Branford,
Conn, and two brothers, Stan
ley of 6007 Forty-third street,
HyattSville, and Robert of 803
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
Services will be at IL am.
Tuesday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Edward @. Beck Dies;
With CGP 38 Years

Edward George Peck, 50, Of
5508 Thirty-ninth avenue. Hy-
attsville. a Chesapeake & Po-
-tomac Telephone Co. employe
who rose from Office boy to
general cashier, died yesterday
at Prince Georges General
Hospital from complications
after an exploration operation.
Mr.. Beck underwent surgery
last Monday.
Born in Brentwood, Md, Mr..
Beck lived in Hyattsville the
last Is years. After attending
public schools in the Hyatts-
vile area, he Joined the tele-
phone company as an Office
boy. He worked there the last
38 years.
An avid sports fan, Mr.. Beck
coached several sandlot base
ball teams and at the time of
MS death was a director OF the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club. He also was a member
Of the Telephone Pioneers of
America.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons, George F. and John
E. Beck of the home address;
a daughter, Margaret Anne,
also at home; two brothers,
Stanley E. Beck of 303 Tor
rington Crescent, Silver Spring,
and Edward Beck Of Riva, Md,
and a sister, Mrs. John E. Abel
of 3705 jackson avenue, Brent
wood, Md.
Services will be at Nalley's
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Is
land avenue, Mount Rainier,
but arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Marcy Served
7 Years as Chief

In the obituary Of Herbert
L. Marcy on Friday, The Star
enormously reported that Capt.
Marcy had served as White
House police chief under Pres
idents Harding, Coolidge,
Hoover, Roosevelt and Truman.
The late Capt. Clarence E.
Dalrymple was police chief
from 1880 until his death
February 4, 1888. Capt. Dali
rymple Joined the White House
force in 1898. In 1880 when
the White House force was re-
organized and placed under
the Secret Service he was made
captain.
Capt. Marcy served as chief
from September /, 1899, to
July 81, 1916. The Star regrets
the error.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
DrathH

WHEELER. WILLIAM RAYMOND. On
IgS Ptstriet ySs6sITsl yGSsnsTsl HoIpital, vii:
four sisters, Mrs Marie Day Mrs.
and Miss Mabel wheeler; iGs fSree
brothers; Frank. George and, Ciar-
and many friends, After pm.
sttr,t g. the Henry 9; WASHINGTON q
sSs sSnS n Funeral TSar. Home ONE 1923 Deape
said at 8 p.m. Mass will be offered
at am, Tuesday, April IL, at
at the Holy Redsemer Catholic
aves. NV. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WHITE, HELEN W. On Friday. April 8,
1850. HELEN W WHITE Of 1881
Clifton, James. Francis, Herbert and
other relatives and many friends.
Ses ments By Si MeGsETe, ta9sES Iae Iater Arrange
WlLkS, KATIE. on Wednesday,
ASs A0sDts KATIE gsT At PitTSs %Iks dsRsTs dsTSsd
St. NV; She also is survived by
three sisters, two brothers and a
most OF relatives and friends. After
pm. Tuesday, friends may call at
St. NV NV Funerai services Phe; We Wednes1 T3Sh
day. April 13, 1860. at / pm. from
the Liberty Baptist Church. Sd
ttbfe GesWeeH Rev w,Imoas II and Eye sts; nv nv
ciiating1 Interment Arlington Ma
tlonaI Cemetery. IL"
WILLISTON, SUE THOMAS. On Fri.
fakoMAAssr fk MAsr w1Et1saFsoSSS asSS bsI1ysd bMGs sGs S{gs
Of David A, Williston Of leg Fair
pf ppns Thanaa s5 nV %9thsE WstorO Of 1T the late
Of San Francisco Calf She also
is survived frye by other relatives and
70 cali at the Jarvis Chapel '"f4ts9 i4SS
will be held on Monday. April IL ii,
as moriaI II an Gsr.Ints IIntsrment Lincoln Ne
WINTERS. LAWRENCE A. (REDs,.
eRNE on ETiday, w April s, 1860; LAW;
ANNA Vs De SpElPH. Witt Win Winters Rg'Osnd AND
Monica L., Lawrence A, II and VIM
%sts,er Ssnt g winters; wtsT;: brother Of Mrs.
Earl L.. John D and Roy T Win
ters. Mr. Winters rests at the
Warner Pumphrev Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Nd, where services will be held
on Monday April II. at II am,
parking facilities) Interment
North Glade Cemetery. Swanton,
Mo 10
ZEIDERS. H. IRENE. On Friday.
April 8, 1860. H. IRENE ZEfDERS,
oelqyed sister Of Mrs. Charles Shope
Laurence. T. Bliss of Baltimore,
Md; and Mrs Andrew Meyer OF
Rockville, Nd Services at 8 pm.
Funeral Home of Robert A Pun. PumI
| phrey. Rockville. Md. Interment
rrivate. Harrisburg, Pa. papers
please copy) 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10
In Mrntnrtattt

memory of ELEANORA T. BROWN
who passed away three years ago
today, April 10. 1857.
1t is sweet to know we shall meet
again
Where parting is no more,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has only gone before.
CLARKE, MARY REBECCA. In low
HE WepeSy RSSyEcSA Sf 9Ir TASkn ss9r mot SSthss: ss
parted this life fifteen years ago
today, April 10, 1945.
MEMORIAL TO MOTHER
Within our hearts we hold . fade
less memory
OF one we loved so dear;
She answered the Man Of Calvary
When He called her to draw near.
Mons heavenly home is bright and
fair.
There is no pain nor death UP there:
No power can take her from His
divine care.
For in peace she dwells with Him
without fear
Oh, let US Journey all iife's way
through
With Jesus Christ. our Saviour and
Comforter, too;
That when our earthly lives are DER,
Her loving face wen see on yonder
bright shore.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Darn nf Thanka

Of the late JOHN T. BURRELL, Sr.,
wish to express our deep apprecla-
ton and thanks to our many neigh
bors. relatives and friends, the pas
Choir Of the Alfred Street Baptist
Church. the pastor. ofncers, mem
bers and Senior Choir Of the Lomax
tiful floral tributes, the use OF their
cars. kilograms. cards and the many
other kindnesses rendered during
%Rs ST5 reEsHt gFNN1S ReTsaiEsWsInf RiiRRSI Mr. John
RAINE A. KERR.
CABRERA, CESAR B. I wish to
express nv sincere thanks and graft
bors for their beautiful fofai trib-
Of sympathy durins his Illness and
Husband, CESAR 3. OcARRERH'O RRERHtOveu
HIS S,vE EAIT6ETL 161,Tgs, AMP PPEEyyoTED
DAVIS, JAMES A. The family of the
late JAMES A. DAVIS wishes to
ment and thanks for your kind
Bereavement. THE FAMILY.
GILLIAN. MARGARET H. We. wish
to. express our sincere thanks to
all relatives and friends for their
expressions Of sympathy, cards, tele-
grams, flowers and use of cars
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
HARRISON, ELIZABETH. We wish
to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude to friends, relatives and
neighbors for the beautiful floral
tributes cards and other express
sions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ISABELLE
WATERS, RAYMOND AND MI
CHAEL HARRISON.
JENKINS. JOSEPH ID. The family Of
the iate JOSEPH D. JENKINS
wishes to express its sincere appre-
citation for the many expressions
OF sympathy in the form of flowers,
cards, telegrams. cars and other
expressions of service rendered dur
ing its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, OLDEN. The family Of the
late OLDEN JOHNSON wishes to ex-
press their sincere appreciation to
the Rev. Ernest Craig, relatives and
friends for their kindness during
our recent bereavement
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AnuftltnD

BISHOFF. ALEXANDER. There will
be an unveiling in memory Of ALEX
AMBER BISHOFF on Sunday, April
10, 1860, at pm, at King David
Memorial Garden. Relatives and
friendS invited
Evening star., 1960-04-10
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

vsry often o card Of thanks In
The Stor meets o aeed which con
hordlV be solved in any other Wuy
Not OalY Is Il O gracious expression
Of gratitude to those Who have sent
horul tributes but also eourteouslI
acknowledges the services and
kindnessss Of the many 10 whom
o personuI note Of thonks eannot
well be moilsd OF whose nomes
and oddrssses ore not known
Insertion Of o cord Of thanks
moy be 0Honsed BY telephone to
The Stcr u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCoLN-5 choice sites. mon.
prlvlls., sec. E. lot 10; nr. maus.,
large discount. IA. 4-S3S9. 10
FORT LINCOLN sites. Garden Of
the Apostles; reas LU. 2-S657. Is
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Crypt
for 2 in the Garden Of Meditation,
sacrifice. LU. 4-2203, 10
FORT LINCOLN: s sites value S795
will sac. for quick sale. JU. 7-7726.
8 SITES in Cedar Hill Cemetery, will
divide; reasonable. IA. S-5a76 10
FORT LINC0LN-4 sites, block 9, lot
$40; reasonable. WA. 7-4553
CEMETERY CEMETERY LOTS LOTS g Sites, National
$500 or best offer. Call Manassas,
Empire S-5659. after s pm.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church. Va.-Lot of sites $3.50.
Also lots in Cedar Hill at sacrifice.
IA. "-604S
CEMETERY LOTS. BARGAINS, 2. 4 or
&, in Parklawn. Garden of Eternal
Life; make offer. EN-. 2-3611.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4-site
lot, Ane location. very reasonable.
CR. 3-2225.
PARKLAWN-Excel. location, Lot 526,
sites | and >. Garden Of Life
Eternal': sacr. 20 or best OFFER;
worth $3.50. Mr. GRIFFITH. wo.
6-9S54 aftsr -. o. 20. Box 5000,
Wash, 16 y. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
DFatha

ADAMS; AN WILLIAM ILL Ss5 S5r. vFq BqITsI On
band Of Mary 5. Adams and father
Of William F.. Ill. Robert E. George
H, Harry A., Thomas, Mary and
Florence Adams and Mrs; Dorothy
T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa.
ave. s.e., on Monday. April IL. at
pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10
COCKERILL, SAMUEL. On saturd

April 9, 1850. al sibiey Hospital
SAMUEL COCKERILL of 4342
Chesapeske st. NV, beloved husband
ot EDNA w Cockerill and father OF
grandfather Of Sharlee Spaulding
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, .5103 Wisconsin ave.
nv. where private services will be
lnterment private. HOLLYWOOD Gene.
tery. Richmond. Va. The family sug-
gestS that expressions of sympathy
pc made in the form of contribu-
tions to q faNnrite cha ritu
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HILL, AGNES F. On wedresd.v

April 8, 1860. at the District ititeSdSay' Gen.
eral Hospital. AGNES F. Hill of
912 c st. Sc, daughter of Arthur
and Ella Floyd. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the funeral home Of
Alexander S. Pope, Ala 18th st. Sc,
after pm. Sunday. April 10,
where the rosary will be recited at
pm. Solemn requiem mass will
be sung Monday. April IL at 9 am.
at the St. Cyprians Church, 18th
and G SITS, sc. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ADAMS, WILLIAM A special con

g. /: Fl: =! ::i; !: "a
NV St and New York ave
NV, for the purpose OF
conducting the last Masonic rites
for our late brother, WILLIAM r.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CLARK, ROBERTA ANN On

day. AprII aHBEHIa = IS6 HNN RoRERrI I9 ThST, HNN
CLARK. beloved wife Of Robin Bruce
Clark and devoted daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Kosberg. Also
surviving are two brothers. Melvin
ton, D. C Services at the G b.
goldberg & Son Funeral Home, 42l7
9th st NV. on Sunday, April
10. at pm Interment King
David Memorial Garden, In mourn-
ing at $40 olst st n N IN