davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
MODERN
MANNERS
NoW's the Time to Remember
The Respect Due Our FIqq
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Tomorrow our Nation pays
tribute to those who have
given their lives to defend
our great country. The cour-
tesieS and honors due the
great flag that symbolizes
what they fought and died
for is officially known as
Flag Etiquette"
A lack of knowledge, rather
than disreSpect, is often be-
hind a persons failure to OBJ
serve the rules we should
follow. Then too, embarrass-
ment comes into it, rather
than indifference. Most of
us, the general public that
is, seem reluctant to make a
show of ceremony. Regardless
of these reasons, there is
really no excuse for care
lessneSS, and there should be
no failure to observe the rigid
protocol that governs the
manner in which we show
respect to our flag.
For example: during the
ceremony of raising or lower
ing the flag, all persons pre-
sent should Immediately
stand, face the flag and re-
main still. When the flag is
passing on parade or in re-
view. the spectators, if walk
ing, should halt. If sitting,
everyone should rise immedi-
ately. Men should place their
hats over their hearts, and
women should salute by plac-
ing the right hand over their
hearts. This procedure
should be followed for every
flag that passes.
When the flag is displayed
in front of a residence. it
should not be allowed to fly
before sunrise or after sun
set. 1t should always be low
cred very slowly and raised
Evening star., 1960-05-29

briskly. Great care should
be taken in both instances to
make sure that no part of
the flag touches the ground
or anything beneath it.
The disposition of worn
out flags is according to code.
too. With the addition of two
new stars, there will soon be
many flags that, while not
worn out, will not be in use
anymore. The same rule GOV.
ers both. They should not be
used TO- banners, or any
secondary purpose that might
be disrespectful to the ma
tional colors. They should be
destroyed as a whole, by
burning. Never throw in the
trash can. Personally attend
to seeing that they are con-
SulIlcu pIlNdJ6ly.
The Officers Guide of the
Army specifies that the flag
should always be hung fiat,
whether indoors or out, when
not flown from the staff. 1t
should never be festooned
over doorwayS or arches, nor
tied in a bowknot or FASH
ioned into roSetteS. When
used on a roStrum, it should
be displayed above and be-
hind the speakers desk, new
er to cover the desk itself or
to drape over the front of
the platform. For these pur-
poses, and for patriotic dec
orationS in general, red, white
and blue bunting is used.
Along this same line I
might mention that, when
the National Anthem is
played or sung at gatherings,
there is no exception to the
rule of standing erect, eyes
front, hands at the side. Fid-
getting. laughing. whispering
or looking hither and yon, is
flagrantly disrespectful.
(Resistered o. s, Patent Ofnce)
Evening star., 1960-05-29
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va. Mrs.
Frederick Gochnauer, dow
ager of Upperville, will be the
toast of the countryside next
Saturday when her T. two
daughters and son-in-law,
Anne Gochnauer and Kitty
and George Robert Slater,
help her celebrate her Both
birthday at the Skaters West
View Farm near Upperville.
Invitations to the S o'clock
party. sent to a list of guests
made out by Mrs. Gochnauer,
were in verse:
From country or city
Anne, George and Kitty
Cordially inUtte you
To come to West VieD
On Saturday, the fourth OF
June
At tiue hours after noon.
Her S0th birthday she can
boast
So, it's Mother lDe DiH toast"
Mrs. Gochnauer still leads
q life that would tire a
woman 25 years her junior.
Her antique shop, the Golden
Horseshoe, next to the red
brick Gochnauer home in
Upperville, is filled with a
superb collection, carefully
busted and tended every day
by its owner. While daughter
Anne cultivateS and edu-
Gates the first grade at the
Hill School, her mother
plants and cultivateS a large
and wonderouS flower garden
in back of her home.
In There Pitching
Recently workmen were
pouring a new sidewalk in
front of the house. When
Anne returned from school,
her mother met her with a
CHEEKY, This is the first time
I've ever worked in cement"
Fearing that the workmen
would make a mistake, she
was right there helping them
pour.
Barbara Eisenhower caused
a slight stir in usually un-
stirable Middleburg last Fri
day when she zoomed out
from Washington in a big,
black car to present the
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SEAMS TO ME
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Crazy, Mixed-Up Barbecue Apron
Keeps Husband From Poutinq

One evening I was visiting
some friends in their new
home. The lady of the house
was sewing furiously, trying
to finish some draperies for
their housewarming the fol-
lowing week. Believe me, my
heart went out to her.
At one point in the evening
we noticed that her husband
was acting in a rather pecu-
liar manner, in fact, he was
pouting! We couldn't i'm
agine what was bothering him,
but after a couple of hours,
he quietly and sadly said,
Gee, honey, you're always
making something for your
self, the kids or the house,
but you never make any
thing for me-"
To keep peace in this
happy home I suggested a
way to please him, something
simple and quickly done-a
crazy, mixed-up barbecue
apron. We decided that he'd
either cherish it to the point
of not wanting to take it off,
or he would beg her never
to sew for him again. What
ever the outcome, he'd never
again be able to plead neg
lect.
For barbecue apron you
need: u yard denim So inches
wide; u yard gingham check;
2 packages bias tape; / pack
age metallic gold ric rack;
7x7-inch scrap white fabric; 4
brass buttons, p inch in
diameter; 8 or IL tiny buttons.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Of q Birthdoy
Benefit and Ball

prizes at the Upperville
Trinity Church Fashion
Show. Held in the ballroom
of the Community Center in
Middleburg, the Garfnckel
fashion show was terrific but
the prizes that Barbara
pulled out of the hat were
more terrific everything
from a weekend for two at
Kitty Hawk to a $35 perma-
nent at Liz Arden's.
After Show Party
After the show and after
tea on the Center's terrace,
the show committee and
other guests wended their
fashionable way to the
Holmes Morisons' Welborne
where Barbara was the guest
OF honor at a cocktail party.
She must have met her
father-in-law on his return
from the summit meeting
since she arrived in Middle
burg only minutes before the
show started and had to
change her outfit in Middle
burg. She was a guest of Eve
lyn and George Horkan.
The Masters and Board of
Governors of the Loudoun
Hunt are sponsoring the
hunts spring dance next
Friday night at the Middle
burg Community Center. Ted
Alexander and his orchestra
will play from 10 until 2
o'clock. Mrs. Van Iden Zeiler
is in charge of reservations.
For a hunt dance, and in this
day of inflated entertain
ment charges, the price of
admission is a mere nothing.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
DudIey-Homby

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Dudley announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lucie
Belle to Mr.. Donald K.
Handy, son of Mrs. Walter A.
Bowles of Hillcrest Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
DoIton-Hitt

Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Dalton, jr., of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Gather
Inc to Mr.. Leo Wayne Hit,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
w. Hit. An October / we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Weihe-SchMurtz

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weihe
announce the engagement of
his daughter Juliana Caroline
to Mr.. Alan William Schwartz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwartz of New York. Miss
Weihe is also the daughter of
the late Caroline Cox Weihe.
An early June wedding is
planned.
Benner-M r-MuxWeII
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Benner of Streator, Ill. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda, to Mr..
Louis r. Maxwell, jr.. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell of
Chevy Chase, Md. An early
September wedding is being
planned.
Martini
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Martin
OF Albuquerque, N. Mex, an
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Levine-HeiIprin

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Levine
announce the engagement of
their daughter Myra Jean to
Mr.. Richard Alan Heilprin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Heilprin of Madison, Wis. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Guy-LufIin

Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy of
Rockville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Lou to Mr.. Ronald
James Latin, son of Mrs. AL
Beveredge of Massillon,
Ohio. and the late Mr..
Chester Latin of Massillon.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

beth to Mr.. Orville James
Emory, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory. A June 18
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

First make paper pattern
following diagram. Then cut
entire apron pattern in den
i'm plus one neckband. Then
cut out vest section only and
one neckband in checked
gingham. Bind lower edge of
vest; securely pin gingham
to denim and treat as one fab
ric from now on. Seam shoul-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
oonis-Aslokson

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore LoomiS Of Auburn,
NY, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Char
lotte May to Mr.. Richard Cor
bin Aslakson. son of Capt. Carl
Ingman Aslakson, USCG
(ret0. and Mrs. Aslakson of
Bethesda. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Saturday, Roma Summer Dresses ore
shown at our Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandria
Stores, too, With informal modelling,
ll:Oo am. to 500 P.m., and feature
showings ot 300, ZOO and 400.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Won der Fehr-
keUernnOnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Won
der Fehr of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Linda Anne
to Mr.. David B. Kellerman,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Kellerman of Paris, France.
A summer 1861 wedding is
planned.
AIvord-Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Smead
Alvord of Palm Beach Shores,
Fla, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Laura
Wales to Mr.. George Presley
Rhodes, son Of Mrs. Eleanor
Rhodes. A June wedding is
planned.
LeoffIer-Finogin
Mr.. and Mrs. Severine G.
Leoff1er. jr., announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Gloria Arlene to Mr.. Will
liam Bernard Finagin. son
of Mrs. Archie L. Finagin
and the late Mr.. Finagin.
A late August wedding is
planned.
CoughIin-Emory
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Coughlin of Culpeper. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susie Eliza
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joann to Mr..
L. Templar Titus, son of Mrs.
Louis T. Titus of Leesburg,
Va. and the late Mr.. Titus.
A July 81 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Saturday, q bey Of lovely summer
fashions stor in our Roma Fashion
Show, in Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington at ZOO pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

on the mutual security evalua-
ton team. He was named man
Of the year in the paper in
dustry in 1857 for outstanding
service to his country.
In Southwest Ohio, Mr.. Rob-
ertson was better known fol
his work in Champion &
growth. The firm was founded
in Hamilton 81 years ago by
Peter G. Thomson.
Father Was Lawyer
Mr.. Robertson's father was
"a young Cincinnati lawyer
when he married Mr.. Thom-
sons daughter Hope and
moved to Asheville, N. c.. to
start work in Champion's &
Carolina division.
The younger Robertson grew
UP in Asheville, was graduated
as a chemical engineer from
Yale in 1880 and went to work
in the Carolina division where
his father was a vice president
After working in the mills
the younger Robertson started
rising fast. He and his father
were something of a team anc
the younger Robertson filled
jobs left as his father was
promoted.
The older Robertson became
Evening star., 1960-03-14
johnson Heads
Congress Group at
Neuberqer Rites

PORTLAND, Oreg., Mar. IA
(AP).-The late Senator Rich
ard Neuberger "loved little
people" Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson of Texas said
at memorial services for SEN
iator Neuberger yesterday.
Senator Neuberger, Al, a
Democrat, died Wednesday
from a brain hemorrhage. He
was in the last year of his first
term.
His career in the Senate was
entirely too short" Senator
johnson said.
Senator johnson headed a
delegation of 16 Senators and
Representatives from Washing
ton attending the services.
All of the 1,100 seats in Tenn
pie Beth Israel were filled.
Hundreds stood in the syna-
gogue and in a covered area
on a gray, rainy day.
A procession of speakers
lauded Senator Neuberger.
Equipped with a brilliant in
tellect. Dick Neuberger fought
the status quo," Republican
Gov. Mark Hatfield said.
Former Gov. Robert Holmes,
a Democrat. said: HE is re-
sponsible for some of the most
important legislation in two
decades"
And a Unitarian minister,
DR.. Richard Steiner of Port
land, said: I'VE can rejoice
that he lived to enrich our
lives"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
R. B. Robertson Killed:
Former Defense Aide
CINCINNATI, Mar. IA (AP)

CINCINNATI, Mar. II (AP).
Funeral services are sched-
uled her tomorrow for Reuben
B. Robertson, jr., who as dep
uty defense secretary helped
streamline the Defense Depart
ment Just as the missile era
developed.
Mr.. Robertson, 81, president
Of Champion Paper & Fibre
Co. of nearby Hamilton, was
killed in a traffic accident early
yesterday in North Cincinnati.
Private burial is planned
after II am. services at Christ
Episcopal Church.
Held Various Posts
Mr.. Robertson served as dep
uty defense secretary under
Charles Wilson from July IL,
1855, to March IS, 1857.
He had been on the old War
Production Board in 1912, then
entered the Army for two years
of World War II.
President Truman named him
to the Wage Sterilization Board
in 1850 and President Eisen-
hover picked him to head a
group Of businessmen to eval-
uate military security in
Germany.
Mr.. Robertson later worked
as vice chairman in a Hoover
Commission group studying the
Defense Department. His group
said there were some things
wrong with the department. He
was offered a chance to help
Straighten them out and ac-
cepted.
The Army, Navy, Air Force
and Mr.. Wilson lauded Mr..
Robertson's work co-ordinating
service operations after he fln-
ished a 22-month tour Of duty
in Washington.
Critical of Policy
Mr.. Robertson was outspoken
in upholding the country's de-
fense efforts. In a recent speech
he said that 'if there be a mis-
sile gap, it is, If anything, a
Symington gap"
Mr.. Robertson criticized Sem
ator Stuart Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, the Nations
first Secretary of the Air Force
for what he called Senator
Symington's failure to speak
out while sitting at the highest
defense councils and while
Russia was making missile
progress"
In 1858 Mr.. Robertson was
named by the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers as
man OF the year for his work
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Beatrice CockreII,
Child Care Nurse

Mrs. Beatrice Cockrell, a life.
long resident of the District
died of a cerebral hemorrhagt
Friday at her home, 6506 Luxor
avenue NV.
Mrs, Cockrell had beer
engaged in child care and nurs.
ing care for the past Is years
Before that, she was a chef fol
the Department of Justice and
at Mrs. Kay's Toll House.
She leaves her husband, Jen-
mes, and a brother, Andrew
Burgess, both of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Wednesday at the Mcclure
funeral home, 800 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in Carver
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

board chairman in 1850 and
Reuben Robertson, jr., was
named president.
Returning to Home
In yesterdays accident, Mr..
Robertson and his wife were
returning from an evening with
friends to their home near
Glendale in Northern Hamilton
County, when they encountered
a disabled car in the middle of
the road.
Mr.. Robertson swerved his
auto, but clipped the stalled
car on the right side and grazed
a passenger who was standing
outside.
MIR. Robertson parked his car
and returned to see the extent
OF injury and damage, both
minor.
He talked with the driver
and passengers a few minutes,
then car driven by Willie L.
Griffin, 81, Cincinnati, struck
and knocked Mr.. Robertson
about so feet. He died almost
instantly.
The Griffin car continued
and rammed the back of Mr..
Robertson's parked car, injur-
ing Mr.. Robertson's wife
slightly.
Griffin Charged
Police charged Griffin with
drunk and reckless driving.
Mr.. Robertson was a mem
ber Of the board of Duke Uni
versity and Miami University
OF Ohio, and a director Of the
Proctor & Gamble Co., Cincin-
natl, the Cincinnati Suburban
Bell Telephone Co., B. F. Good
rich Co. and Dairy PAX Butter
Inc, and held posts in many
industry groups.
Mr.. Robertson and his wife,
the former Margaret Watkins
of Charleston, S. c., had six
children: Reuben B. III, 20,
a Yale student; Daniel H, 1S,
student at the University
School, Shaker Heights, Ohio;
Peter Thomson, IA, student at
Asheville School for Boys;
Margaret Laurens. IL, Louisa
Hope, 7, and George Wat
kins, 5.
Other survivors include his
father, who still lives in Ashe-
vile; a brother, DR.. Logan r.
Robertson, and a sister, Mrs.
Russell Norburn, both of
Asheville.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Walter 6. Eisinger, Sr., 90,
Lumber Company Executive

Walter G. Eisinger, ST., a
Washington lumber company
executive for many years, died
here today at his home at 1903
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Eisinger was born in
Richmond. He moved to the
District at the age of 5 and
had lived here ever since. He
attended public schools in
Washington and, in 1901,
founded the Eisinger Mill &
Lumber Co. A strong believer
in the free enterprise system,
he had helped many in the
Washington area to establish
their own businesses.
Active in his business ven
lures up to the time of his
death. he had stepped down as
president of the lumber firm
about five years ago. but re-
mained on as a member Of its
board of directors. He also
had been president of the Po-
tomac Land & Investment Co.,
which played a part in the real
estate development of Bethesda
and Northwest Washington.
A Shakespearean scholar, Mr..
Eisinger could quote lengthy
passages of the playwright
poets works. Theh lumber
company executive was a char
ter member of the Bethesda
Rotary Club and. for many
years, was a supporter of the
Washington Police Boys Club,
the YMCA and the Salvation
Army.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Octavia Webb of Sill Forty
second street NV; four sons,
Roger w Eisinger of 4538
Cathedral avenue NV, Walter
G. Eisinger, jr., of the home
address, John o. Eisinger of
6610 Braeburn parkway. Be-
thesda, and Constantine Eisin-
Evening star., 1960-03-14
james E. Almond

CHICAGO, Mar. IA (AP).-
James Edward Almond, II, a
former newspaper publisher
and Embarrassing executive,
died yesterday, apparently of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He had
published papers in Fargo, N.
D., Riverside, Calf, and Wa
bash, Ind, and was past presi-
dent and chairman of Ameri-
can City Bureau, a fund-rais-
ing firm,
Evening star., 1960-03-14

ger Of 1880 Aberdeen road, Be-
thesda; three sisters. Mrs.
Frank Schuman of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Mrs. John Stein
berger of Seattle. Wash, and
Mrs. Marie Angel of Los An
geles, Calf: eight grandchil-
dren and II great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at the
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home in Bethesda, with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Darn nf Uhanka

PoPE, CHRlsTiNA 3. me family q
the late MRS. CHRISTINA Z. PopE
to all friends. neighbors and rela-
tives for their sympathy. services
and flowers during their recent be-
MS LOUISE z. DOUGLAS AND
MRS. ROSA E. COATES, DAUGH-
TIERS.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK lot,
desirable location, SS95 or best offer
TW. 3-7326. 10
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, in
Fails Church. graves; owner has
moved to Florida and will sacrifce
lot, valued at over $1,000 for $3.50
TIE. 6-4267. Il
Evening star., 1960-03-14

ABEL. ALICE VICTORIA. On sat,
ST. sEd'Sh Sh.rys MaESS Hs!D,t.. H. ALICE isSO VIC.
beloved wife Of the late oeorse r.
Abeli and mother Of Mrs Beatriee
A. Combs and George Albert Abel
Friends may call at the Mattingly
Funeral Home. Leonardtown, Nd,
where the rosary will be said Mon:
be said Tuesday morning at 10 am.
at st, Johns Church. Hollywood.
Nd. IntermentA church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WHEELER. MaE.s ELoREScC. RENEE On sSnssy; s,s

MhfhLER MfHss l' ., 1889 1899 ,ns.SsRssSss
ave. Sc: the beloved husband Of
Roxie Wheeler. He also Is survived
by two sons. ave daughters. q
brother. the Rev. w, L. Wheeler:
six grandchildren, seven ereat-grand-
dren and . host or other RELATIVES
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrsneements by Malvan a
schey' Inc, New Jersey ave. and
r st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
LEAHY. AGNES r. On SATURDAY

LEAHY; AGNES R. On Saturday,
MsIfa pia AGNES ESQ " IPHEY PFIylde1se oi HIS HES
Manorwood dr.. Hyattsville,- Nd,
beloved wife of John J. Leahy;
mother Of John j.. jr.: Donald NJ,
Raymond K and Marion A. Leahy
and the late Henry s. Leahy. Fu-
neral Home, l722 North Capitol st.
Tuesday. March Is, at 9:l5 am.
REQUIEM mass at St, Jerome's s
Church at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-14
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
Evening star., 1960-03-14
wsIrfi sasn lAc9s; so,s On ,,,,g. Tuesday: Marsl

g., 1850, JACOB WHITE Of i4is
White. Lena Williams, Daisy hGmss Prss
and Mildred johnson He also is
survived. BY four nieces. two neph-
ews other relatives and friends.
After pm; Monday. March IA.
Jarvis Chanel, 1882 You ST NV.
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday. March Ih. at 10 am
interment Arlington National Gem
etery. Il
Evening star., 1960-03-14

LADD, MAUDE z. OF Washington,
p. c., on March IL, 1890, wife OF
sister Of Harold B. Shears, Goldie
Long and Glenna Mason. Remains
at the Chambers Funeral Home
1900 Chaplin st. NV, until wednes-
day, March 16, at 10 I'm. Services
and interment at the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1960-03-14

CHARLES n. In Low.
CHARLES Il. wAsH1NoTfoN' 0"sn; Who
departed this life four years ago
today, March ~, 1856.
OLIVE AND MACK MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1960-03-14
is isso %tAn WfEkI2a AZ sInSnS I5bLE9 M''sa q
1929 9TH ST, NV Notice OF funeral
later ArraN N0Ayn anta nv Ia rvis
MALLoN, JosEPH CHARLEs sr {

MALLON, JOSEPH CHARLEs. 81. on
Saturday: Saturday, March .,; u; lsS9s ss,j a
pRf.Ssn caaRLHs MALIoSSi SsSi'a sr. Of SoSHga I4a4
North Troy St, Arlington, Va. be-
loved husband OF Ruby L. Mallon
father of John E., Joseph c., IT,,
and William 7. Mallon. Mrs Ger
.as truds Foreman and Mrs. MARI
He Is also survived By fourteen
grandchildren. Friends may call al
the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
blvd, ArlinRton. Va. where there
will be q recitation Of the rosary
Mass viii be offered at ST. Charles
Catholic Church. 1904 North WASH
ington blvd, Arlington. Va. on
Tuesday. March Is, at 10 am In
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BUTLER. WILLIAM. on Sunday. March
Notice gGO q ,unera WaIIaM Istsr sgHIEe Igranse
mefts By Jarvis

sXfSo lsSo FHiR psH6 sqab S1 Br5f.y Il ads M'.h 8. w.
son of Miles Byrd. father Of Mrs.
Annie Mae Harrinston, Miss Sara
Byrd. ulysses and Freddie Byrd;
Eliza Duckett and Willie Byrd.
Friends may call after pm. on
Monday. March "A. at the House OF
Boyd Funeral Chapel. 522 9Th st.
ses,,c where services win be held at
with the Rev T. c. Dixon oficiating
Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery. ID
Evening star., 1960-03-14
DATCHER. MAUDE W. On Sunday

March 13, 1850, MAUDE "
DATCHER Of % r st. NV, beloved
and sister OF Mrs. Winton S, Perry
Also surfivins are one aunt. Mrs
Clatie T. Smith; a brother-in-law,
Clarence c. H. Perry. other rela-
tiVes and many friends. Notice OF
Guire, Inc ia
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Wsd2ssday y Ms5st >, 1850, WIRE.
META WATSON of 2443 NJ st
watson; sister Of Miss Lottie jack.
son. Mrs. Florence Templeman
Mrs. Letitia Burnman. Joseph
Lorenzo and Clifton jackson: aunt
OF Shirley Jackson. Doris Hilton
EuEene Jackson Ronald Temple.
viving are other relatives snd many
friends. After pm. March IA
friends may call at Kingdom Hail
lS3R 4th st. Nv. till services al
p.m, Tuesday. March is. In.
terment Arlington National Cemetery