davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

committee of Grace Church
women who direct the activities
of the Super Sixties. They are
doing a wonderful job for the
elderly of the community" he
feels.
Six volunteers led by Mrs. L.
M. Jordan, chairman, carry-on
the club activities for both men
and women from 60 years up
wards to 80. The church donates
parish hall and the club is
self-supporting. Members give
free offerings in penny
bowl"
Once week, on Thursday
afternoon, the members gather
for cards or games such as
scrabble. Others work at the
craft table on afghans, tray
favors and scrapbooks for hos.
pitals. Sometimes they stuff
envelopes for welfare mailing
drives such as the TB seal cam
paign. Covered dish luncheons
are arranged three times a year
and light refreshments are
served at the remainder of the
meetings.
Sorority leo Circuit
An official visit prompted
members of the Suburban Delta
Gamma Alumnae Chapter to en-
terrain at tea on Sunday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Vert B.
Grubbs, province alumnae sec.
rotary from Richmond, Va. The
8 to 5 o'clock party was given
at the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Woodward, jr., 10 Maryland
ave-, Rockville.
About Is guests gathered
round the tea table. decorated
in the sorority colors with an
arrangement of bronze and pink
chrysanthemums and blue can.
dies. Mrs. Grubbs had been en-
tertained at a dinner prior to
the tea by Delta Gamma girls
at the University of Maryland,
where she made a three-day Of
ficial visit.
Other special guests Of the
Suburban Chapter were Mrs. A.
Bernard Eyler of Hyattsville,
province alumnae chairman;
Mrs. Edward Holmes of Chevy
Chase, president of the d. c..
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Clubs Promote Halloween
Collections for UNICEF

Halloween combining traditional door-ringing fun
with constructive purpose will be observed in the
Monday night when children collect pennies for UNICEF
Evening star., 1960-01-16
George eM.Tot
So, Of Richmond,
VEPCO Official

George M. Tatum, So, an Of
t1cial Of the Virginia Electric
Power Co., collapsed at Ma
tional Airport Thursday and
was pronounced dead shortly
afterward at Alexandria Hos
pital.
Mr.. Tatum was stricken about
z pm. and taken to the hos
pital by Airport Police.
Mr.. Tatum was a manager
In the power company's general
ofhces in Richmond, where he
was considered one of the top
engineering supervisors.
A native Of Marlboro County,
8. c., he was graduated from
the University of Virginia in
1924 with degrees in civil and
mechanical engineering.
He Joined the power company
in 1925 as a surveyor In trans
mission construction and served
in various other capacities in
Charlottesville and Alexandra.
Since 1857 he had been man.
ager Of planning and research.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
and two sons, George M.
Tatum, jr., and Sam Arundale
Tatum.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Dr.. Gontenbein Dies;
Diplomat and Author

DR.. James w. Gantenbein,
SO, a senior United States For
eign Service officer and author,
died in his sleep Wednesday
at the Public Health Hospital
in Baltimore after a lingering
illness.
DR.. Gantenbein entered the
Foreign Service In 1929. He
served at many posts abroad,
including Milan, Italy; Santc
Domingo, Buenos Aires, Quito,
Ecuador: Berlin. Copenhagen
and at Bucharest, where he
was Charge d'Affaires for sew
eral years.
While Consul General al
Marseilles, France. last June,
he was taken Ill and returned
to the United States to enter
the Baltimore hospital where
he died Wednesday.
DR.. Gantenbein wrote sew
eral publications in the field OF
international relations, among
them four books: "The Doc
trine Of Continuous Voyage, >
Financial Questions in U. s
Foreign Policy" Documentary
Background Of World War H.
and "The Evolution Of OuI
Latin American Policy"
A native of Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
John Peterson,
CAB Auditor

John Douglas Peterson, 81
an auditor with the Civil Aero.
nautics Board. died Thursday
at Mount Alto Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Peterson had worked
with the Field Audit Division
Of the CAB for four years.
A native of Calcutta, India
where his father was a member
OF the British civil service, Mr.
Peterson came to this country
in 1925. He returned to India
during World War II as an
American serviceman.
He had lived in the District
since 1945.
He leaves his wife, Catherine,
and a daughter, Jean. both Of
the home address, 34l3 Emily's
lane, Falls Church.
Services will be at / pm
Monday at st. Mary's Episco-
pal Church in Arlington. with
burial in Arlington Gem ,tery
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society or to
the st. Mary's Church Memo
rial Fund.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Dartmouth Unit
Of Phi DeItu Goes
Local in RuceS Split

HANOVER, NH, Jan. 16
(AP).-The Dartmouth College
chapter Of Phi Delta Theta
said today it has severed ties
with its national fraternity un-
der terms of an anti-discrimi-
nation referendum approved by
students in 1854.
Chapter President Russell w.
Ingersoll, senior from Duluth.
Mimi, said the chapter has
assumed the status of a local
fraternity and will be known as
Phi Delta Alpha.
The 1854 referendum, sub
mitted to a campuswide vote.
barred any fraternity whose
national organization restricted
membership to members of GER
tain races or creeds. Fraterni.
ties with such restrictive clauses
were ordered to relinquish their
national affiliation by April /,
1860.
Dartmouth now has 10 ma
tional fraternities and five local
organizations on the campus.
Many Of the former have no
restrictive clauses and Others
are trying to get them removed
before the April deadline.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
DC. Buys
1OOCursf for
$146,32O

The District has negotiated
purchase of 100 new cars after
failing to receive any sale bids
Wednesday for the vehicles.
According to Rexford G. Wes-
sells, city procurement officer,
agreement has been reached to
buy 100 Plymouths for a total
of $146,320.
He said Al of the cars, at
STATS each, will be used for
police scout cars, and the re-
naming SO, at $1,455. will go
to other District departments.
Delivery is expected in about
two months. The city, which re-
Gently bought ITO new trucks,
will acution off so cars and so
trucks this spring.
The vehicles are retired after
10000 miles or six years use.
The District cannot pay more
than $1,5oO for car. This cell
ing presumably discouraged
submission Of bids on Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Physician Is Held
In $500 Bond
On Drug Charge

DR.. Francis D. Timmermans,
so, of 2250 Cathedral avenue
NV, last night was arrested at
his home, where he practices,
on a charge Of violating the
Harrison Narcotics Act, police
said.
DR.. Timmermans, a general
practitioner, was accused of
writing narcotic prescriptions
for undercover men who posed
as drug addicts. He was ar
rested on a United States COM
missioner's warrant after writ
ing four prescriptions for an
opium derivative called Dilau-
did. police said.
Police quoted the doctor as
saying he had written the pre-
Scriptions only for the treat
ment of addiction or physical
ailments.
DR.. Timmermans war re-
leased on $500 bond for a
commissioners hearing on
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

he was graduated from Reed
College in Oregon and obtained
an LIB from Northwestern
College Of Law. He practiced
law in Oregon for a few years
and then did graduate work al
Princeton University and Co
lumbia University, where he re.
ceived both the MA. and Ph.D
degrees. He later won a Carne-
gle Fellowship in international
Law and studied at Cambridge
University in England.
DR.. Gantenbein was a men,
Der Of the Oregon State and
American Bar Associations, the
American Society of Interna-
tional Law, the American Polit-
ical Science Association and
the American Foreign Service
Association.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mary
Gantenbein of 2022 Columbis
road NV, two brothers. DR.
E. c. Gantenbein and Judge
John Gantenbein, both of Port
land. Oreg., and a sister, Mrs
Mary E. Hartford. also Of Port.
land.
His family plans a memorial
service in Portland. Greg, but
funeral arrangements have moi
lyet been completed.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Lee D. King, n, Retired
Engraving Bureau Printer

Lee D. King, II, a retired
plate printer at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, died
yesterday at Providence Hospi-
tai. He lived at 1928 G street
Sc.
Mr.. King worked at the
bureau for IS years, retiring
in 1943. Originally from War
renton, Va, he came to Wash
ington when he was IA years
old.
In his neighborhood he was
well known snc loved by chill
dren. Often he would walk up
and down the streets in the
area, giving candy to the
youngsters.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society of st. Peters
Church, Second and C streets
Sc.
q
He leaves his wife. Nettie, of
the home; four sons, Lee. jr., of
25l5 Minnesota avAnue Sc,
Joseph and Rixey Of the home,
and William Of 85l4 Potomac
avenue. College Park: and four
daughters, Mrs. Francis Healy
OF l416 East-West highway,
Hyattsyille, Mrs. George Mar
tin Of 2013 Somerset street,
Hyattsville. Mrs. Carl Coddiug-
ton Of 808 Portland street Sc.
and Mrs. RAYMOND Chappell of
530l Summit drive, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
He also leaves two brothers,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mrs. Whitney,
Long in Realty
Sales in Area

Mrs. Cornelia s. Whitney, a
real estate Office saleswoman
for many years in the WASH
ington area, died Thursday in
Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Whitney had been
working as recently as last year,
although her activities were
limited because Of illness. A
native Of Pittsburgh, she came
to Washington as a young girl.
Mrs. Whitney lived at 1901
Manchester road, Silver Spring
She leaves two sons. Neal of
85l0 Manchester road, Silver
Spring, and Carlton Whitney
OF Wheaton: a daughter, Miss
Sylvia Whitney of the home
address. and four brothers,
John j. Peruzzi, Richmond,
Calf. Charles, st. Petersburg
Fla, Paul, 4618 Thirty-eighth
street NV, and Edward Swift,
1907 w street Sc; three sisters,
Mrs. Alice P. Hesse, 4437 Garri-
son street NV, Mrs. Irene P.
Titus. 4520 River road NV,
and Mrs. Dolores Plant, 525
Eighth street Sc, and five
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
Tered at 10 am. Monday in the
Church of the Nativity. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mrs. Smith, o2,
Widow of Former
Frederick Muyor

Mrs. Julia A. Mason Smith,
90, widow Of George Edward
Smith, former Mayor of Fred
erick, Md, died yesterday at
the Iliff Nursing Home, Dunn
Loring, Va.
A Washington resident for
nearly IS years, Mrs. Smith
formerly lived at 1874 Ingle-
side terrace NV.
The former Miss Julia Alex
ander Mason, Mrs. Smith was
q native Of Riverview in Berke-
ley County. w. Va. She was the
daughter Of the late Thornton
Washington Mason and Ellen
v. Forman Mason.
After receiving her education
at Shepherd College, at Shep-
herdstown in Jefferson County.
w. Va. she married Mr.. Smith
in 1898 and lived in Frederick
before coming to the District.
An Episcopalian. Mrs. Smith
was active in church affairs and
for some time was a guide at
the Washington Cathedral
here.
She was active also in the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, the
Political Study Club and the
Society for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities.
Mrs. Smith leaves a sister,
Mrs Emma Mason West of
Dunn Loring. and four genera
tons of nieces and nephews, in
cluding Fairfax County Judge
j. Mason Grove.
Graveslde services and burial
will be held at 2 pm. Monday
IN Frederick's Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
{. H. KuebIer,
Ex-IRS Aide

Everett H. Kuebler, former
Internal Revenue Service en-
ploye here, died last Monday
at his home in Laguna Beach
Calf, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Kuebler was a native oi
Pennsylvania and lived in the
Washington area for longer
than 80 years before moving
from Clarksville. Md, to Cali.
fornia in 1857. He retired from
Government service in 1852.
When a resident here, he was
active in the Takoma md
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. and the Dawson Masonic
Lodge. Washington.
Mr.. Kuebler leaves his wife
Zelemia T. Kuebler of Laguna
Beach, and a son, Hobart, OF
Los Angeles. Another son
Robert, was killed in action in
World War II while serving with
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mental Patient
Battles 5 Police

A parClee from a Maryland
State mental hospital battled
f1Ve policemen early today when
they tried to stop him from
breaking into his wife's home
in Greenbelt, Md.
The hospital patient reached
his home in a cab he stole in
Southeast Washington, accord
ing to Greenbelt Police Chief
James Williams. He said the
patient had broken a glass in
the front door of the house and
was trying to release the lock
when police answered a call
for help from his wife.
The town policeman, two
from Prince Georges County.
a Park policeman and a State
trooper were summoned before
the man could be subdued. He
was on a pass from Spring
Grove Hospital in Catonsville,
police said. He was taken to
the HyattSville lookup, where
arrangements are being made
for his return to the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
To Speak on Israel

Col. S hama Gershom
(ret), former commander-in-
chief of the Women's Corps of
the Israel Defense Forces and
the only woman to reach the
rank Of colonel in the Israeli
military, will talk on her native
country at the Har TZeon Con-
gregation, 1840 University bou-
levard West, Silver Spring, at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday, January 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes
Of Eastern Stur

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 16
(AP). - Mrs. Minnie Evans
Keys, SO, former world head of
the Order of the Eastern Star,
died last night at a nursing
home here. The order is an
auxiliary Of the Masonic lodge.
Mrs. Keys, a native of Michi-
gan, held district, State and
national Offices in the orgniza-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mrs. Louise Purr,
GU Deans Mother

Mrs. Louise Parr, 65, mother
Of the dean Of the Georgetown
University Foreign Service
School, died yesterday at hel
home in Detroit after a Ions
illness.
Mrs. Parr frequently visited
her son. DR.. John F. Parr, al
his residence at 1911 N street
NV.
Besides DR.. Parr, Mrs. Parr
leaves another son, William
Parr, st. Louis, Mo-; a stepson
DR.. D. Harrison Smith, a pro-
fessor of history at Georgetown
University, and two married
daughters, both living in Mich
igan.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Monday at the Church
Of the Annunciation in Detroit,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Cupt. J. L. Streckfus,
Mississippi Rivermun

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l6 (AP).-
Capt. Joseph L. Streckfus, r.
member of a family active in
Mississippi River navigation
for 80 years, died Of a cerebral
hemorrhage Friday night at q
hospital here.
Capt. Streckfus had been
president and general manager
of Streckfus Steamers, Inc,
since the death of his father
John Streckfus, in 1925.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
AU Players
In Euripides'
7 rojon Women

The American University
Players, whose interest in Greek
drama is booming something of
a tradition, are currently hav-
ing a go at Edith Hamilton's
translation Of Euripides' ''The
Trojan Wom en-" Trojan
Women" is a play not concerned
with the empty glories of war
itself, but with the unutterable
pain 1t casts upon its unfortun-
ate survivors.
Edith Hamilton has called
EuripideS the saddest of all the
poets. His deep sense of love
and compassion for the hand
ful OF women who have survived
the Greeks destruction of Troy
is the compelling power behind
the plays every line. Hecuba
the Queen piteously walls the
death OF her husband and chill
dren: the shame of her daugh-
ter, driven mad by the pillage.
Hector's wife. Andromaclle.
cries for her little son when she
learns he is to be thrown from
the wall of Troy. The other
women, dreading their fate at
the victors' hands. are now
mournful, now wrung
with agonized cries.
The Players performance, di-
rected by DR.. j. H. Yokum.
moves in a crescendo of tragic
events to the final scene when
the women, with their ruined
queen. bid final farewell to the
burning city.
Martha Ann Manning. as
Hecuba, is clearly one of the
Players most talented per-
formers. Rome Toker, as Cas-
and Elizabeth Benedict,
as Andromache, delivered some
long and difficult speeches with
feeling and clarity.
The weatherman lent an
ominous hand to AUS backstage
technicianS when a sudden,
gust of wind from a
nearby window accompanied
the mournful exit of the de-
Spairing women.
Wednesdays opening night
production was graced by the
of Miss Hamilton
herself and Greek Ambassador
Alexis Liatis and his wife. Miss
Hamilton, to the casts delight,
gave superlative comment to
the entertainment.
Final performance of THE
Trojan Women" at AUS Glen
denim Theater, is tonight at 8
o'clock. B.A.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mrs. Lushhorn,
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. Charles S. H. Lashhorn,
SO, whose late husband was an
employe for 48 years of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, died Thursday at the
Washington Sanitarium of in
juries suffered in a fall.
A lifelong District resident,
Mrs. Lashhorn belonged to the
Christ Episcopal Church, $40
g street Sc.
She leaves one son, Charles
M. Lashhorn Of 3442-A South
Utah street, Arlington.
Services will be at her home
at ATOP Ninth street NV. at
II am. Monday, with burial at
the Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
1n @Rntnrtaiit

TUDGE, CLARENCE A. TOMMY. ir
sad but loving memory Of our dear
son. brother and uncle. CLARENCE
A, tTOMMY) TUDGE. who left ui
nine years ago today, January 10
1881.
Sunshine passes, shadows tail:
Loves remembrance outlasts all
And though the years be many Of
They are alled, with remembrance,
of you
His 'sme rbrance is as near today
As In the hour he passed awayi
Let US who knew him say a prayer
For te 10 resting In Gods care
LOVING FAMII Y.
WASHINGTON, MATTHEW, In mem.
ory OF MATTHEW WASHINGTON
who oassed away January 90. 0bS
To those who have q father and
Tend him with loving care;
You VIII never know his value
TIL you see his vacant chair.
May he rest In peace ,.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Daniel Of 1850 North Seven
teenth street, Arlington, and
James of Gainesville, Fla; a
sister, Mrs. Mamie King Of II
Cedar street, Alexandria, %
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at 9:30
am. Tuesday at Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT Eleventh
street Sc, followed by a re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Peters
Church and burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Mrs. Helen w. GiffeIs

DETROIT, Jan. 16 (AP).-
Mrs. Helen Whitley Giffels,
former society editor of the
Detroit News, died Friday night
in Harper Hospital. She was
So. The Giffels family has
been long and we'll known in
Detroit newspaper circles.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
REV. coRMAc LONG,

Spiritual Director.
CHARLES S. GUNN. President.
LAsHHORN. JEANETTE Y. tnes De
1850, MRS. JEANETTE Y, LASH:
the late Charles s. ii, Gsshhofn
and beloved mother OF Mr. Charles
NJ. Lashhorn: aunt OF Mrs. Charles
W. McCullom. Friends cray call
at her late residenSe, 4502 9th
sar9 se where anersi SHtsT0fs Services 'sn sii
be held on Monday, January 1S, at
II am: 1nterment Congressional
LIGHTTo0jT. THOMAS H. OF li5n
husband Of Myrtle A. Lightioot,
Lightfoot, 'tepfath Of Rosie Chick
Services at hamber6 Funeral Home,
5i7v Si7 ijth, St se on qn,SI%.n, MOnday wsaR saR
inRton National Cemetery, u
MILES. ALICE l.. On tuesday, Jan
uary H.. 1880, MRS. ALICE L
MI NILES Of ISSi ,raI.i qirard St. ,,.:' az
james 0fst fstu@ n q d a'''Sn Wasninston, aap
.. C. and Donald 1atum oi New
voted sister, Mrs. Middle . Afford;
daughter-in-law Mrs. ida Z: Ia
grandchildren. great-RrandchildTen
and other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. friday. jan
uary 10. friends may call at the
Hall Bros. Funeral Home 62l Flor
Ida ave NV, where services will be
held on Saturday. January lB, at II
noon Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Family may be contacted
at 1908 O'is place NV Phone
NO. 7-4B4O. 10
MORAN. J. STERLING. On Friday,
January 10, 1870. at the Arling-
ton County Hospital, J. STERLING
MORAN of / 100 WeStlawn drive,
Fails Churcn, Va. beloved husband
Of Nellie Bryant Moran father OF
Alvin c. Of Arlington, Va: Ebert
M. Of Washington. d. c.; Faul w.
OF Falls Churcl. va. and James s,
Moran OF New York City N Y;
brother OF Mrs Enc Meerdink OF
PooleSyille, Md. and Mrs. Lillian M
Ball OF Asnburn, Va. Friends may
call at the Abuse a. Reed Funeral
Home, LeesburR, Va where services
will be held on Monday, January
lS, at 3 pm. Interment Union
Cemetery, LeesbuTg, Va. Family re-
quests IN lieu OF flowers contribu-
tionS may be made to the Loudoun
County Heart Fund. II
Evening star., 1960-01-16
DrafhH

wEAKs, JOHN W, On wednesday,
5, C.. JOHN la Wv ". wEaKs. a'hsns:ESi husbsnd
Of Irene LoVeiess Of ocala, Fla.
kns Runsas %as fs aoms a. sns MsSs hOHsg ave
win be held on sunday. January
Il. at 2:30 pm. Interment Fairfax
Cemetery. Fairfax, Va. II
WHEELER. COL HERBERT b. On
% Thassdsy. JsnuaIg, 1860; q
and father Of Mrs. Lorraine Dech
of Falls Church. Va. 0raveside
services on Monday, January 1S, al
10 am, at the Arlington National
Cemetery. II
WHITNEY. CORNELIA s. on Thurs.
day, January a, 1850, at Proyloence
Hospital. CoRNELIA s. WHITNEY Of
s601 Manchester %. Silver Spring,
whitney; sister Of Mrs. Alice =
Hesse, Mrs. Irene P. Titus, Mrs
Dolores ?. Plant, Charles A., John
j. snd Paul P PeruEzi' END Edward
Joan g.. Carolyn B., Nancy Sue and
John Justin whitney, Mrs Whitney
rests at the Warner z Pumphrey
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Nd. (perking faciII.
tiesl. Mass will be offered for 'hI
repose Of her soul on Monday. Jan.
uary lS at 10 am. at the Church
OF the Nativity. B0n1 18th st. NV
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
II.
wOMACK, ROBERT, Jr. On Friday
January rs. 1860, ROBERT Wo.
MACK, Jr., Of LAS KaloFama I'd
NV. Notice, Of funeral later. Ar.
ransements BY Frazier. II
ZEIDLER, ELIZABETH. on Friday
January 10, 1860. at the Washing.
ton Sanitarium and Hospital MISS
ELIZABETH ZEIDLER, beloved sis
ter Of Mrs. Dorothy Conard and
William F. Zei1ler. stepdauehter oi
Mrs. Minnie Zeidler. There are
three nephewS and one niece. Friends
may call at the. Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll st. NV. (parkins
opposite), where services will bC
held on Monday, january Is, at &
Pm Intsrment 5eorTs washinQton
cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN--6 sites, near clock
and main gate: will sell all or any
part. CE 6-S35B.
MAUsOI EUM FOR SALE. located in
Living Cross in National Memorial
Park Cemetery MRS DOVE STAL.
LINGs Bluemont, Va. Ia
Ss2S CAsB-S sites, Fort LINCOLN;
JAMES BIsH. o112 10Th st. De.
troit g. Mich ~
Evening star., 1960-01-16

- NaSlilUtIS VI lllt EiOIg
Name Society Of st. Peters
Church. Wash .ngtCn. D. c..
are hereby Lotified OF the
death Of LEE D. KING,
and are asked to ssemble
for the recitation OF the
rosary on Sunday, January
/, at 3 pm. at the W. W.
s. Funeral Home. El7 llth
Evening star., 1960-01-16
In Mrntnriant

BOYLE, BERTHA s. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear mother and grand.
mother. BERTHA g. BOYLE, who
passed away two years ago today
January 16, 1858.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
A face that is ever oefore US,
A voice that we cannot foreet:
smile that win De lost forever
In memory We see you yet.
God gave US strength to fisht Il
And courage to bear the blow,
But what II meant to lose her.
No one viii eyer know.
MAYPIELD AND BLYDkN, ANr
GRANDCHILDREN.
BROMLEY. LILLE VIRGINIA.
tribute Of love and devotion 10 the
memory Of our dear mother, LII.
LIE VIRGINIA BROMLEY, who de.
parted this life eight years ssc
today. January 10, 1889.
Deep in the neart lies 9 rieturs
OF q loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep It
Because she was one OF the best
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
my mother. ABBlE p. BROWN. wht
passed away twenty 1--WE years sgC
today. January l6. 1885.
] think of ner today.
SON, W. D. BROWN.
BROWN. ANNA v. In loving memoFJ
MRS. ANNA v. Brown. who de.
parted this life q wear ago today
We miss your smile. your tender care
Your kind and loving ways
You left behind q ray Of light
Wen follow the rest Of our days
CATHERINE DAVIS, EDNA SNKED
DAVID 2. HINES AND cORRlNE
J WATKINS, 7
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CLARK. MAUDE oRDWAY. On
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co
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4th 81 and Mass Ave NE IL $4,000