davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks

Stop for a second and look at
the ceiling in your home. Are
you only few feet from it2 Could
you stand and stretch on dptoes
and touch it with your fingertips2
Styles in building houses
change for better or worse. Years
ago. the measure of a man was
the size of his house. including
the number of rooms and the
height of the ceilings. Outward
ly, the houses resemlbled gloomy
castles or colorless museums.
Drab browns and grays were
predominant. Once in a while
a red house was painted by some
courageous soul.
Later, the trend for cleaning
white houses with green or yell
low trim came into vogue and
the cities looked brighter. 1t
was bright at least in the sum-
mer, because coal SCOT and gas
smog dulled all eastern and mid
western views from October un-
til May.
Scientists tell us that the males
and females are growing taller.
Hence. why are the ceilings get
ting lower7 When they were
shorter. the ceilings were very
high. Perhaps it is a national
psychological expression of
trying to get to the top in a
hurry"
Houses were once noted for
their individual furnishings and
features. Clocks. chairs. and
tables were given to children
who had grown up and married
and who had started housekeep-
ing. Family heirlooms were
cherished and each young lass
began a hope chest.
Gone are the tall. stately
houses. Instead. we live in
rows of like structures with iden-
tical shrubs and identical car
ports outside. Inside, the liv-
ing room will invariably con-
tain a couch, two end tables, a
coffee table chow many people
serve coffee on it) and an occa-
sional chair (usable for what
occasion l would like to now7
Bright hues are used to break
the monotony of these alike edi-
fees. The measure of a man
now seems to be the number of
bathrooms that he has in his
home. No longer are we con-
tent with one or two, but there
is that three-quarters room that
places some just little further
ahead.
Freud. Jung and other great
psychologists have attributed our
mental problems to practically
everything or everybody we meet.
How about studying the effects
of low ceilinged, picture
windowed. two and three-quar-
tered bathroom, and wall to wall
carpeted houses.
Little need to fret, if another
world war begins, we will end
civilization as we began it--liv-
ing in our individualized caves
with the wall to wall earthen
floors and the limitless skies
for our ceilings.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
Views, Previews & Reviews
Edward Bonks
DID YOU?
Edword Bonk S

closed the ballots have counted
smiles while others keep stiff
upper lip All couldn't but all have tried and failed.
politics indeed national madness which envelopes
country from In places the public
ec about primary elections unless personalities
are having near bloody duel
during Arizona primary elections mostly
Julian Precinct where than llOO
registered only 486 ballots and five of these dsqa
ed is the minority that elects most office holders when the
majority of the stay home from the polls.
1t citizens disregard their privilege
help those who will represent them local. and
federal levels.
How people in the United States learn the importance
voting each every election. School bnd primary. school
board city council general elections equally significant
The executive leaders of both major political parties can be
blamed for part the public disneres in voting They often
ignore the until few months before election.
There should be community programs introducing the strc
operation of local and national every
Citizens should be taught understand the functions of
different departments and the major duties of elected officials
Perhaps party trips the legislature governors
Office supreme and other city and offices might in
spre exercise their franchise.
Increased the right only improve the democratic
system causing better representation for greater number
Failure right will increase the misrepresena
Of all by of few people which will change this
political system into fascist ruled by handful of people
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16

NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH. las S. Seventh Avenue. Rev.
E. A. Hunter. PASTOR Sunday Schoo93O Morning
vice--n:O0 and Evening service--7OO pm.
Regular Sunday School, morning and evening worship services
held last Sunday.
mother Texas weeks.
returning received her father had
Washington. She attended burial rites acksve Texas.
Mrs. Efie Gentry, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16

School Bells
In September thousands of pupils wiI
enroll I'm schools from the first grade thru
the senior college year. Each gear the
number Of young men and sOOnaen seeking
employment in the United States grows
larger and larger. Conversely, the num-
beY of jobs in the unskilled areas dinpi,p-
ishes.
Vocational training I'm the elementary
school should receive greater emphasis,
nOsO. The American school system has
reached out and pulled so many subjects
and plans into the educational process
that the simple skills that might enable
a boy to SeYUe as an APPRENTICE in some
mechanical or i,adxsty trial trade is 0veY-
looked.
In England, boys may discontinue
school at II years. Many Of them are
able to enter the plants and learn trade
which aOill bYOvide them with some kind
of good paying job for the rest Of their
liUeS.
OF course, the American educational
system has been ruined by OUeYzedIous
teachers aObO try TO promote everything
that is thought to be beneficial to the stu
dents.
Far too many high school pupils fail to
graduate. They do not RraosO sO)aat sub
jects to pursue and If they graduate they
are faced with the same dilemma in
college.
As a rule, boys discontinue their high
school and college training before girls.
Especially in the Negro Yace--this seems
to be q pattern. We must remember that
the man is the backbone of the labor field
and the level Of the earning botemtials
finally rests upon his shoulders.
Too often, the Negro girls are provided
with education at the expense Of the young
men. Consequently, there is a lack Of
trained men to take advantage of the job
OPPORTUNITIES that started opening after
World War Two.
Teachers and parents should stop and
think about the future Of our boys and girls
entering school this month. Will they be
prepared to take their place in the en-
bIOynaent arenas ? Let us stop and make
a realistic approach to the job situation.
Begin in grade school. There are Jobs
that need little training but these jobs
must be opened Mb and there must be in
diUidu0ls able to enter them.
A job drilling holes I'm a piece of metal
requires no more than a job naObbi,ag the
floor. All that is needed IS the OPPORTUNITY
~ +h0 71L1 ~
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Wilmer Puget, HorticuIturist
At Botanic Garden Al Yecrs

Wilmer Paget. 81, horticul-
turist and Official of the United
States Botanic Garden, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital
of a heart ailment.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa,
Mr.. Paget attended school
there, then came to the Dis
trict at the age of 10. He was
employed by the Department
of Agriculture for three years
as a horticulturist and botanist.
He then Joined the Botanic
Garden where, at the time of
his retirement, he was acting
director. He had served at the
gardens for Al years.
Mr.. Paget was a life mem
Der of the George c. Whiting
Lodge, FAAM No. % of WASH
ington.
He leaves his wife. Ella D.,
of the home address, 1923
Fourth street NV; a daughter.
Mrs. Helen Grillbortzer of l0l
Crest street, Fairfax; three sis
ters, Mrs. Alice Hikes and Mrs.
Margaret Kuebler, both of Har-
risburg, Pa, and Mrs. Ger
trude Cramer of st. Petersburg
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Sister JuIitto, II,
Taught Biology
At TrinityCoIIege

Sister Julitta, SIND, 70, the
former Rose Augusta Larkin,
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital after a long illness.
Sister Julitta was a member
of the faculty of Trinity Col
lege, where she had taught
biology since 1918. A native of
Springfield, Mass, she received
her Ph.D. from Trinity in 1927.
She was a member of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science,
American Genetic Association,
Museum of Natural History,
History of Science Society and
AlbertuS Magnus Guild. Until
her retirement last January,
she was a member of the New
York Academy of Sciences.
She leaves a sister, Miss Ce-
ella Larkin of Springfield.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Notre
Dame Chapel of Trinity Col
lege. Burial will be in Sisters
Cemetery. Leicester, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
W. J. CohiII, ST.,
Ex-Policemun

William James Cahill, ST.,
81. a former District police
man, died Sunday in Shenan-
doah Memorial Hospital in
Woodstock. Va.
Mr.. Cahill. a native of Wash
ington, joined the Metropoli-
tan Police Department in the
early 1940s. Previously he had
been in the confectionery
business. In 1858 he retired
and moved to Woodstock.
He leaves his wife, JOS
ephine, and a son, Michael.
both of Woodstock; another
son. William j. of $500 Fourth
avenue. Takoma Park, Nd,
and two daughters, Marie j.
and Lille H. both of POOL
Fifteenth street North, Arling-
ton.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at Sacred
Evening star., 1960-04-26

bureau of the United Press,
now United Press International.
He served in England and
France during the war from
l943 to 1916 with the Air Force.
He returned to Washington
with the UP after the war for
several years. then went to
the Philadelphia Bulletin as a
rewrite man. He also worked
for a short time with the Cam
den IN. J) Courier Post.
In 1852 and 1856 he came
back to Washington to work
on publicity for the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Since 1856 he had been work.
ing locally in public relations.
He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Van Tine:
his second wife, Nancy Clark
of Camden, and a daughter
Louise Of Piggott, Ark, by an
earlier marriage.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
1n Mrnturiant

LEE, CICERO A. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father,
CICERO A. LEE. who departed this
life nine years ago today, April 20,
1851.
Beautiful life is that whose span
Is spent in duty to God and man
Beautlful calm when the course is
Beautiful twillrht at set of sun.
Beautiful death with life well done
YOUR DEVOTED WIPE. MARY
5AMEs. AasGk koBrR4 kcEi mp AND CHIhPREN' HELHNs
LEWIS, MARIE J. AND JARVIS, CHEs-
our loved oGtso oGes MARIE n RI TePGES IGw1s g.
who died eight years ago today,
April 20. 1852. and CHESTER H
JARVIS, who died 25 years ago,
April :. 1885.
Loving memories never die.
As years roll on and days pass by;
4, In our hearts the memory Is kept,
THE FAMILY.
ory Of SAMUEL B. TiNsLEY. who
departed this life 81 years ago,
April %. 1899.
Thoughts bring sad remembrance.
OF a loved one laid to rest;
He will never be forgotten
BY those who loved him best.
ROSA, HIS CHILDREN AND
GRANDCH1LD.
PVT. FIRST CLASS SAM
UEL ARTS. In loving mem
49, ory OF our son and brother,
' PVT. FIRST CLASS SAM
I~ UEL ARTS WESTRAY, who
! ~ passed away 16 years ago
today, April 20. 1914.
Deep in our lives is a lonely spot,
Your bright face used to fill;
But nausht can take your memory.
That shines there and always will
MABLE WESTRAY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Ronald Van Tine, Newsmun
And Public Relations Aide

Ronald G. Van Tine. AZ.
Washington public relations
counsel and a former newsman.
died Sunday in his parents
apartment at 1915 Wisconsin
avenue NV, after suffering
a heart attack.
A native of New York City,
he came to Washington with
his parents at the age of 6. He
later was graduated from
Eastern High School in Wash
ington and the Peddie School
in Hightstown, N. j.. where he
studied journalism.
He Joined the Washington
Evening star., 1960-04-26

vide more seats at a baseball
game-aS shown in the latest
architectural plans.
But Mr.. Shea shrugged aside
the differences and proceeded
with his job-a job, incidental
ly, which carried no pay.
Came to d. C. in 1892
George Finan Shea, the son
of Irish immigrants, came to
Washington in 1882 after
launching a successful legal
career in New York.
He was born and reared in
the town of Simsbury Conn
He attended Westminster Pre-
paratory School in Simsbury
graduating cum laude; then he
entered Holy Cross, where he
also graduated with honors.
Mr.. Shea's scholastic success
continued at the Yale Law
School, where he edited the
Yale Law journal. At Yale, he
was a member of the Order OF
the Golf, a scholastic honorary
legal society. and Phi Delta Phi
law fraternity.
After graduating from Yale
in 1927, Mr.. Shea joined the
prominent New York law FIN
Of Cravata, de Gersdorff, Swain
g. Wood, participating in many
important cases.
While trying cases on the
West Coast for that firm, Mr.
Shea met the late Arthur Mul.
len, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Nebraska ano
Franklin Roosevelt's floor man.
ager during the 1882 conven-
ton.
Established Firm Here
Mr.. Mullen and Mr.. Shea
came to Washington after the
election, establishing the firm
of Mullen & Shea.
More recently, Mr.. Shea was
associated with Joseph r
Greenwood and Lawrence J
Bernard, with Offices IN the
Tower Building.
Mr.. Shea was active in var.
iouS charities and civic worE
here. He was a member Of
the Washington Board ot
Trade, the Metropolitan Clue
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
the John Carroll Society, Con.
gressional Country Club, Burn.
ing Tree and the District ane
American Bar Associations.
He leaves his wife, the for.
mer Mary Elizabeth Lee, 6
great = granddaughter of thu
Confederate general, and {
son, Richard Lee Shea, 13
both of the home address. HI
also is survived by a sister
Mrs. John O'Neill of Avon
Conn.,, and a sister-in-law, Mrs
William Shea of Simsbury.
Funeral arrangements art
incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DR.. Joseph c. Bell

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26
(AP).-Dr. Joseph C. Bell, 81,
former president of the Radio
logical Society of North Amer
lea, died yesterday. A native of
Punxsutawney, Pa, he served at
Presbyterian Hospital in New
York before moving to Louis
vile in 1925. He was president
Of the Pathological group in
1852.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
George F. Shea Dies;
Headed Armory Boord

George F Shea, chairman of
the District Armory Board, who
led the fight to provide a
municipal stadium for Wash
ington. died today after a long
illness.
Mr.. Shea, so, was admitted
to Georgetown Hospital in
December for treatment of a
liver condition. He was dis
charged after six weeks, but
had to re-enter the hospital on
March 10. He had been in a
coma for the past several weeks.
During his illness, Mr.. Shea
continued to work to overcome
the obstacles which lay in the
path Of the stadium-now
scheduled for completion in
April, 1861.
Several recent board meet
ings were held at Mr.. Shea'S
bedside in his home, 4915 Lin
mean avenue NV.
Mr.. Shea. a prominent law
yer here for 28 years, was to
complete his three-year term on
the Armory Board this August.
Found Job Not Easy
when I first got the job"
Mr.. Shea said last year, II
thought it would be easy. Moth
ing to it. You make the neces-
sary plans and you build a
stadium"
But it wasn't easy. There
have been legislation, counter
legislation, voices of angry
Congressman not noted for
their concern for the District,
and wrangles over contracts
and architects plans.
Just recently the Fine Arts
Commission objected to the
rolling roof-designed to pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Fla: two grandchildren and
t1ve great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV, followed by burial in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Fred 6. Boyce, Jr.

BALTIMORE, April 26 (AP).
Fred G. Boyce, jr., chairman
Of the Mercantile-Safe Deposit
d Trust Co., died yesterday in
Union Memorial Hospital after
a brief illness. He was 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Ven often o cord Of thonks In
The StoI meets o need which Goa
hardly be solved in Ony other waY
Not only is IL o sroeiOUs sxpressIon
Of gratitude to those Who have sent
florul tributes but also eoUrteouslI
ueknovledses the services and
kindnesses Of the many 10 whom
personoI note OF thonks eonnoi
we'll be moiled OF whose aomes
and oddressss GRE not known
Insertion OF o cord Of thonks
muy be oronsed BY telephone to
The Stur u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sundoy Stor
Evening star., 1960-04-26
drarn nf Chunks

BOYD, AMBROSE B. The family Of
the late AMBROSE B BOYD wishes
10 express its deepest appreciation
for the many services ana express
sions Of sympathy at the time OF
thear recent bereaveme Mt.
MARION H. BOYD AND DAUGHTER.
BRAZIER, MABEL C. The family Of
the late MABEL c. BRAZIER wishes
to express their deepest appreciation
for the many services and express
Sions Of sympathy shown, especially
to the neiehbors on Talbert ter. sc.
and on 5th st. Sc. ana their many
other friends and relatives.
THE FAMILY.
RHOADES, RALPH. The family of the
late RALPH RHOADES wishes 10
express their deepest appreciation
for the many services and expires;
sions of sympathy on the part OF
the relatives friends and neighoors
ct the time Of their recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
RHoApEs. RALPH. The family of tt
Anufutng

BLACKSTONE. PAULINE. There will
1860, at 2:30 pm. at the Adas
Israel Cemetery. l400 Alabama ave.
sc. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Heart Church. Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DEATHS
'1n Mrntnrtaitt
Announcements o


'1n Mrntnrtattt
FLoRENCE MAE. In devoted
memory Of FLORENCE MAE ALLEN,
who left US IA years ago, April 49,
1916.
April brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone TO rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAuGH-
TERSl SISTER AND GRAND
COLBERT, CATHERINE A. In loving
ERPNE ' a o. coLBRRf. CeG nsf xho hoS departed Tars
this life two years ago today, April
26, 1855.
When God took you home to heaven.
We lust could not understand.
We always had you near to lend q
helping hand.
Mama. you were always here
when We needed you. To you We
gould tell all of our troubles Please,
God, grant US the knowledRe to ac-
cept those things We cannot change.
So we gather around vour grave to
place flowers with love and care.
Something IN our hearts tells US
yyS,,S y3H Sn9T r We are I4sre; -, o,,,,
DREN. SISTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
HEBRON, HENRIETTA v, BENJA-
MIN, RICHARD AND HARRY. A
tribute Of love and devotion TO the
V. HEBRON who passed away
April 70, 1920, and brothers, BEN
JAMIN. February 81, 1915; RICH
ARD, December IA, 1880, and
HARRY, March 81. 1898
ESsIE.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DfathH
AKERs, CLARENCE a.

AKERs, CLARENCE a. or Sunday,
April "a, 1850: AZ District General
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
catherine Akers; one son Ernest
Akers. and one daughter, Mrs.
Esther Bailey. He also leaves to
mourn their loss his stepmother,
Esther Sparrow ana Mrs. Naomi
Powell: three brothers, Norman.
Junnius and Beckvith Akers: l5
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John John 7 To, Rhipss Ts;n co. FTnesai TSs2,
friends may call after 4 pm
wednesday. April 81, and where fu-
neral services will be held Thurs
day April 2S, at 12 noon, the Rev,
Jerry Moore ofhciating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery %
Evening star., 1960-04-26
GEORGE. On sundI

April "a. 1850, at Arlington Hospi,
tai. GEORGE ANDERSON Of 1919
South Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. He
leaves a sister. Mrs. Mary Green a
nephew, Herman Anderson, and
many others. Mr.. Anderson will
rest at the Chinn Funeral Home,
2605 Shirlinston rd., Arlington. Va,
after pm. Wednesday, April -
Funeral service at II noon. Thurs
day. April 2S. at Mount Zion Bap-
tist Church. 18th and South Langley
Fellows Cemetery 27s
Evening star., 1960-04-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH st and Mass Ave NE II S-b2Oo
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
s1o q St. NE. Ii. S-4sso
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BARTsCH. DIR, PAUL. On sunda,

Lorton, Va. DR.. PAUL BARTscH,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Parker
Bartsch Friends may call at the
s H Hines Co Funeral Home, 2g01
14th st. NV, from until pm
Tuesday. Services at the above fu-
neral home, Wednesday. April 81, at
pm. (parkinR facilitiesl. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BAILEY, LULA JENKINS. OF $500

BAIEY, LULA JENKINS. OF o3UB
TaussiE I'd Bladensburg, Nd, on
late Lawrence W. Bailey, mother Of
Mrs. Edna L. Staples, Mrs. Hugh
Mckee, Mrs. Carl Elsner, John H.
and Lawrence E. Bailey Six grand-
children and six great-grandchil-
Funeral Home, 517 1lth st. s.e., on
Wednesday, April -, at II am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1960-04-26

ALLEN. JOHN J. On Sunday. April
"a. 1860, at VA Hospital Center,
Martinsburg, W. Va JOHN J.
ALLEN Of Front Royal. Va. dor-
rlerly OF Washington, D. C0, be-
loved husband Of Elsie Weeks Allen,
son of the late Thomas J, Allen and
Marie Allen Gilbert. Services private
in Washington D. c. ~
Evening star., 1960-04-26
JARVIS MAURICE HSr IN Sat,

day, April 20, 1850, MAURIeE Il
densburg, Md, beloved husband oi
Julia Wrenn Jarvis. father Of MaU.
rice H. Jarvis, ir; Sister Julie, 8
N. D.; Mai. Norman F., Charles Z
Mike and Laurence w. Jarvis Of
Fullerton, Calf; Gordon K. Jarvis
Marsaret = Bowen and Sheila M
Rice; brother Of Edward j. and
Walter A. Jarvis. Mrs Sarah Andrus
and Mrs. Ruth Powers. Funera
from Collins Funeral Home. 3S2l
18th st. NV, on Wednesday, April
St Jerome's Church. sos 43rd ave.
Hyattsville, Md, at 10 am, Inter.
ment Mt OliVet Ceneterv OR
Evening star., 1960-04-26
NNaa 81 iasn n'onIoE IoE ~ Gp ssaatln,rtdayi Ap5il

%, IgbU. JOE GRAHAM Of 1894
lSt 81 ne, beloved husband of
Alice o: Graham. father Of Mrs
Setty 10 Greene, Raymond and
CALVIN GrHnam. stepson OF Mrs.
Pearl Graham. Also surviving are
his sisters and brothers MeSdames
Helen Sn. ~; Minnie Camp and
Marry Haney, Melrose, Landrum.
Charles and Julian Graham, and
other relatives and many friends
From I'm. Monday, April 25, TO
S pm Tuesday. April rs. friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1890 9th st NV.
S. c. 90
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BEssLER. REGINA ]; lnee Kuhnertl.

On Saturday: April 23, 1860, RE
ton dr., Bethesda, Nd. beloved wife
OF the late George A. Bessler; mother
of Katherine M. Clements. Louise
Detriek, Elizabeth Whitaker and
Thelma r. Owens Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home,
81 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Wednes-
day. April 81, at 8 am. Requiem
mass at st. Peters Church at 9:30
am Friends and relatives invited,
Interment GlenMood CemeteTy 26
Evening star., 1960-04-26

DAVIS, PERCY A. On Monday. April
25. 1860, at Providence Hospital.
PERCY A. DAVIS Of 26O3 MAYOR
I'd. s,e.. the beloved husband Of Mrs.
Margaret J. Davis (nee Kohlman) /:
father of Mrs Mary E Harrington,
Mrs. Margaret Z. Panpley, Mrs.
Vivian L. Jarboe, Francis E., Walter
A, Frederick B., Robert L.. Richard
W. and Gwynne d. Davis, all of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Irma E.
Stansbury of Edgewater, Md; broth
er of Mrs. Jessie DickerSon and Mrs.
Ethel Mooney Of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Blanche Sullivan Of Colo
nial Beach, Va. He also is survived
by 16 grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Friends may call AZ the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where serV-
ices will be held on Friday, April 90
at pm. Interment Washington
National Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1960-04-26

JAMES. EMMA S. On Tuesday, April
26, 1860. at her residence. 1909
Woodland ave, Takoma Park. Nd,
EMMA s. JAMES, beloved mother
Of Mrs. Flora Huffman, Mrs. Ruth
Schaeter and Mrs. Louise j.
Raines. Notice of services later.
Arrangements by Takoma Funeral
Home
Evening star., 1960-04-26

DAVIS, MITE Departed this life
on Saturday, April 20, 1880 MITTIE
relatives and many frienos Pc
mains may be viewed after z pm.
Tuesday, April %. at the Joynes
Funeral Home. ll6 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, where services will be
held Wednesday, April ~. at IL
noon. Interment Harmony Cemetery.