davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
She Has Ideas From Paris
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-Although
Marisa Pavan and Pier Angel
are twins. they don't act,
talk or think alike. Marisa is
rather difficult to know while
Pier likes to meet and talk
to people. But the one thing
they do have in common is
their charm.
I've know Marisa since she
first came to Hollywood. She's
a serious, Woodworking girl
who finds little time for play.
Old beyond her years, she
has a happy marriage with
Jean Pierre Aumont. They
live in Paris and Marisa
lets" to Hollywood for an
occasional TV show. When
she was here recently. we
lunched cafeteria style in the
studio commiSsary. There we
discussed the beautiful
luncheonS to be had in Paris.
It's true we lunch for
hours in Paris" Marisa said,
but we eat slowly and our
portions are not large. I think
it is very unhealthful to eat
on the run as they do here in
America. And because people
seldom take time to have a
good meal at lunchtime, they
are always snacking.
II don't gain weight in
Paris. We don't have sweets
in machines to tempt us or
all the billboardS with such
beautifully displayed food 1t
makes me hungry to look at
1t. But I don't think you hear
as much reducing talk over
there as you do here.
I'VE eat our most impor-
tant meal in the middle of
the day when we have time
to work it off. These large,
late dinners are not nearly
as healthful," Marisa COM
mented.
What would you have for
a typical lunch?" I asked.
Perhaps a hot sea food
with a lovely sauce and a
rice ring with steamed vege-
tables inside. With this we'd
have a good white wine,
green salad, cheese, fruit and
coffee.
you know they say the
French live to eat" Marisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Compton announce the mar
riage of his daughter Carole
Marlene to Mr.. Lawrence A.
Grady, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grady. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
James Catholic Church in
Mount Rainier. The couple
will live in Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Bennett-Abbot

Mrs. Ruth Honeywell Mar
tin announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Linda
L. Abbott, to Mr.. Harry D.
Bennett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Bennett of Eau Gal
lie, Fla. The wedding took
place yesterday at Ma
tional Memorial Universalist
Church. The couple will live
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

and some day I hope I'll learn
to lose my tenseness. I
enjoy lying on a board with
my feet higher than my head.
I think there is something
beneficial about reversing
the pull Of gravity.
II also find it very relaxing
to have a hot bath just before
going to bed. I know it's sup
posed to be stimulating but it
has the opposite effect on me.
But I think the most success
full way to break tension is
with controlled breathing"
she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Russo-Wise

Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Wise announce the marriage
OF their daughter Sally Jean
to Mr.. Joseph Anthony Rus
SO, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Russo of Brooklyn.
The wedding took place yes
terday at The Little Church
Around the Corner in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

disciplined. We have to be
flexible in life and learn to
adjust to those things we
don't like. For instance, when
I was making Solomon and
Sheba' we worked in Spain
for four months and I didn't
care for their shooting sched-
ule from 2 pm. to 8 pm. I
found it very difficult to relax
after working so late. There
was nothing I could do to
change 1t, so ! adjusted.
They tell me I don't show
it but I'm the nervous type.
This is my biggest problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
WEDDINGS
Kirchner-MitcheII

Col. Lawrence Collamore
Mitchell, USA (ret0, and Mrs.
Mitchell of Winter Park, Fla,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Barbara to
Mr.. John Jacob Kirchner, son
of Mr.. Jacob Kirchner of
Oklahoma City. Okla, and
the late Mrs. Kirchner. The
wedding took place January
80 at Fort McNair Chapel.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Rodnon-Leinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lem
son announce the marriage
of their daughter Andrea Mae
to Mr.. Norman David Rod
man. son of Mrs. Shirley N.
Rodman and the late Mr..
Harry M. Rodman. The we'd
ding took place December
81. The couple is living here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

at the mercy Of your hair
dresser" she added.
Once you told me that
there were so many interest
ing things in life that you
wanted to do and to learn
that you resented the time
you had to spend on groom
ing" I said.
Il still don't enjoy it." she
confessed. but I am more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Amazing, what q difference our custom
coIorjng can moke-whether daring
shade to create sensations, or q tint to lend
(but subty) q look and feeling Of fascinating
chic. Want q one-night hue? Go white, pink,
blue! A striking new you2 Go from sable
to champagne, blonde to tition! A warm
new bnlIonce in your own shade? Well
tone it with golden CLINT Or rosy glow!
Do coll MA. $500 for complimentary
chat with our artists NO OBLIGATION.
Yes, you may use your charge account
This is NetioneI Beauty Scion Week
LanSburghS-BEAUTY SALONS
Washington, Third Floor; Langley Park and
ShHlington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

shop early and late all Lansburghs stores, Monday
Washington Hours: $50
Observation-Disclosures D. c. 7h
Langley Park, Maryland shhInston. Virginia
Evening star., 1960-10-30
-iub 10 Hear
Mrs. Howard Hyde

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring will hold its
November meeting at 8:15
I'm. Wednesday at the Wood
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Miss Balls Poi 1 OF View
By LYDIA LANE
Tlmes-Mirror Syndicate


one in Hollywood with a
irger fan following than
Lucille Ball. but when she
first came to the Coast she
was concerned that no one
would reminder her because
he was not an outstanding
beauty. Now she can laugh
over this fear. because she is
one of the best-known per-
onslities in the entertain
lcnt world. =
1T was a bid for attention
hat made me dye my hair
MS crazy red." she confessed.
Now it has become a trade
lark and I shall always keep
t this way"
II love the way you are
wearing it," I remarked. 1T
is very becoming"
II like it. too," Lucy agreed,
much more than all those
curls I used to wear, and it
solves my problem" She was
referring to her low forehead
and the bangs she was wear
ing.
Have you ever considered
having your hairline raised?"
That's a great big project,
and I have no intention Of
becoming a slave to it," she
said with a smile. "Coloring
my hair takes enough time"
The Same Dress
We talked about fashion
and Lucy said that it was too
expensive to follow.
"They Dire a m up style
changes to sell dresses and
fashion magazines. I bend
myself the other way-per-
haps too much-for when I
find a dress I think looks good
on me. have it copied in
different colors. I used to do
this a lot. but I'm getting over
1t.
aAnd as for pointed toes
on shoes" she exclaimed, II
wouldn't tolerate q shoe that
hurt my foot. For two and a
half years ! was crippled,
and ever since I have great
respect for my feet. I stay
with what is comfortable.
and that is the open toe and
heel. You can always tell II
q woman's shoes are hurting
her by the grim expression on
her face"
Lucille seemed much thin
ner and I asked if she had
been dieting.
mo. but I don't have to
worry about my weight when
I'm working because when
I'm tired I don't eat. And
my normal weight fluctuates
because / have a water reten-
ton problem. Some people
think the way to lick this is
not to drink water, but my
doctor says that I should
drink lots of water in be-
tween meals-that everyone
should. ! give my children
a bottle Of spring water so
that when they are by the
pool or out playing baseball
they'll stop and drink when
they are thirsty. If you drink
between meals, then you
won't be inclined to drink at
the table.
Il think you have TO find
o way Of reducing that is
right for you," Lucy contin-
ued. 81 could never succeed
with the counting calories
routine. The minute I say I
must deny myself something
It creates desire. But I've
found if I order it. and take
only one bite or two, I can
satisfy the craving by having
the taste in my mouth. I
just pretend that it's the last
bite, and it works.
IF you plan nutritional
meals, you won't be hungry"
Lucy declared. And the
children will grow up having
good eating habits, and they
won't be troubled with a
weight problem"
At Work
Miss BAH has just finished
filming "Facts Of Life" with
Bob Hope and she will soon
be OF to Broadway to star
Evening star., 1960-10-30
+ Church, Silver

side Methodist Church. Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Howard K. Hyde, In
ternational Relations Special
ist with the United Nations,
Capital area division, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

tCIfH tHc WuI MIN "
Early Americana.
The mGgnificemt
Cherry Hill cOHec-
fiOn is nO1V GvGiIGbe
in a charming fruit
rood finish or in a
lOarm antique hand
rHbbed distressed
finish. This delightful
grOat Is the proud
tbotk Of 4 small fac
Tory ersfli',s only this
group. These special.
lists enable yOW to en-.
JOY the fimest quality
at sGch a M Oldest
price. Truly yOH sOiH
go 1s1.ooms-fo-6s
in orr collection G.
=; " = f.L-w
Evening star., 1960-03-12

teachings seek to give us
places that will serve as ex-
citing new symbols of the
city; symbols that we can en-
joy and take pride in; SYM
bols that are not vast, limit
less, and almost incompre-
hensible vistas; symbols, in
stead, that are warm, snug
and cozy because they are
scaled to human size.
The human scale in city
building, after all, is what
the ancients understood and
applied better than we do.
That is why their cities are
still meccas for our age, and
why they have the deepest
meaning for us today, as
plans are being made to re-
store and rebuild large Sec
tions of Washington and
other places across the land.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

which struck the eye in
reality"
Q Cities need to enlist the
imagination and talent of
artists and architects, and to
give them more responsibility
for the physical layout of
streets and public squares,
as well as for their adorn-
ment.
Quoting Aristotle as hav-
ing summarized "all princi-
Piles" of city building when
he wrote, "a city should be
built to give its inhabitants
security and happiness"
Mr.. Site comments:
THE science of the tech
nician will net suffice to ac-
compliSh this. We need, in
addition, the talent of the
artist. Thus it was in ancient
times, in the Middle Ages, and
in the Renaissance, wherever
fine arts were held in es-
TEEN. 1t is only in our
mathematical century that
the construction and extern
sion Of cities has become a
purely technical matter.
FocoI Points Of Art
The magnificent plazas of
antiquity of the Middle Ages
and Of the RenaisSance.were
above all, focal points of
mans art, with emphasis on
architecture and sculpture"
. City governments have
an obligation to make pos
Sible the kind of planning
that will contribute an in
teresting character to the
city so that every citizen
will have cause for pride in
his city" and reason for
loyalty to it."
This consideration should
enable our calculating, ma
terialistic age to see the
value of an artful city ar
rangement,' he wrote in
1889.
"A great deal has been
written about the impor-
tance Of fine arts to the ma
tional economy. 1t will be
generally agreed that the
pure ideal significance of art
is its own end, perhaps even
the highest end of human
activity and civilized effort.
but there are social and eco
nomic values inherent in art
the stimulation of local
patriotism and fondness for
home; attraction of foreign
travellers, and increased busi-
ness with them. Surely, in
view of this, the coolest Of
ficial economist can be in
duced to sanction expendi-
lures for good taste in city
planning"
. There must be recognition
OF, and acquieScence in, the
hard facts of urban econom-
les which dictates that every
city vista cannot be a splen-
did one. The way to reconcile
the competing extremes of a
desire for beauty and the ne
Evening star., 1960-03-12
District Approves Projects

Rudolph and Bessie Poms, owner.
Chevy Chase builder not selected !;
model vacant store for auto repair
shop, 624-6 New York ave. NV;
cost. $4,000
Mrs. Frances Potts, owner. 27l6
Wisconsin ave. NV; T. F. Collier.
builder. Warren Shoemaker, archi-
tect. convert present basement into
four apartments, 27l8 Wisconsin
ave. NV: cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Brokers, SoIesmen

Recent license isSuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estate Brokers
Lorraine NJ. Gee, vice president.
Lyman c Dele a. Co, Inc.
Frank G. Principe. vice president,
T. D. Burgess Co., Inc.
James H Gordon.
Barbara Held. Inc, a corporation.
Grant Wood
Margaret B Howell
Business Chance Brokers
Grant Wood
Real Estate Statesmen
IneZ R Arrendell, with Blackwell
Realty Co., Inc.
Oliver D. Comstock, with Fox Real
Evening star., 1960-03-12
The ArtfuI Magic Of Public Places

on the enclosing buildings,
which can never be large
enough" he writes. Even if
the architect exhausts every
resource of his art and heaps
mass upon mass, surprising
all previous performances,
the effect never fulflls the
artistic and material re-
quirements of his medium"
SfotueS Dwarfed
Likewise, he points out,
even large statues and mon
uments are dwarfed by large
squares. They become "lost"
in them, partly because of
a trend to place sculpture in
the center of public places,
rather than at the sides, as
was the classic practice.
"The fundamental differ
ence between the procedure
Of former times and those
OF today rests in the fact
that we constantly seek the
largest possible space for
each little statue" Mr.. Site
pointed out.
Thus we diminish the
effect that it could produce,
instead of augmenting it
with the assistance of a
neutral background such as
painters have used in their
pictures.
This explains why the an
clients erected their monu-
ments by the sides of public
places. In this way, the num-
ber of statues could increase
indefinitely without obstruct-
ing the circulation of traffic,
and each of them had a for
tunate background.
Contrary to this, we hold
the middle of a public place
as the sole spot worthy to
receive a monument. Thus
no esplanade, however mag
nificent, can have more than
one. If, by misfortune, it is
irregular and its center can
not be located geometrically,
we become confused and al
low the space to remain
empty for eternity"
NotuFolness Needed
. New ideas of symmetry
and absolute geometrical
regularity are the bane Of
cities and deserve to be
leavened with touches of
picturesque abandon" for
it is in this way that cities
can appear to be more
natural and more interesting.
Such ornaments of a city
can be most effective if they
are irregular squares but not
triangular ones, which he
calls the fatal dregs of
drawing-board plotting"
The ancientS did not con-
ceive their plans on drawing
boards" he wrote. Their
buildings rose bit by bit in
natura. Thus they were
readily governed by that
Evening star., 1960-03-12

ty g. Ins.
Arnold Graves. with Southeast Realty
Co.
Mary Fox Herling. with Fox Realty
d Ins.
Richard ] Mansfield. with Arthur
G. Wolf
Edward Hinkle, with Sam Blanken
a. Co.
Carl c. Maccsrtee. with Shannon &
Luchs Co.
Landon E. Walker. with John L.
Shelton.
Eugene zapol. with Kogod and
Bookoh.
Christopher V. Tankersley. with Mil
burn J. Donohoe, ir.
Business Chance Statesmen
Edward Hinkle, with Sam Blankep
q Co.
Eugene zapol, with Kogod and
Bookoh.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

cessity to use land econom-
ically, says Mr.. Site, is to
make a good compromise.
"One of the best methods
for accomplishing this has
already been suggested; that
is, emphasis on artful ar
rangement in the design of
the principal plazas and
streets, with secondary areas
planned for the most eco
nomical use of land"
Human SeoIe' Urged
This, in brief, rounds out
Mr.. Sites case for the art
full planning of pubic places,
squares, plazas and principal
streets as the key to making
a city and its neighborhoods
interesting, beautiful and
human once again.
In essence, Mr.. Sites
Evening star., 1960-03-12

ItCtlI UUIIUIIIB peIIIIIIS
issued by the District include:
Merrill. Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith. owner SIS 18th st. NV;
builder not selected: J. J. White
Assoc, architect; interior alterations
to brokerage once, SIS 18th st.
Thomas H. Ryon, owner and
builder. 4703 Wisconsin ave. NV:
Thomen g. Cromar, architect: to
erect one 3-Story apartment go
unitS>. 1921 T St Sc; cost. SSO,nOO.
GEORGETOWN Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 3059 NJ st. NV;
Eldred Mowery. architect; to erect
one 3-story dwelling, 3245 st.
NV: cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Continued From Page B-1
that there is no question"
as to the timeliness of its
theme.
Mr.. Holden added:
Enough damage has been
done, one would think, in the
half century since Site wrote,
to cause Americans of today
to heed the warning and re-
turn to fundamentals"
Translated by Stewort
The title of Mr.. Sites
book, as originally published
in man, was City
Building According to Its
Artistic Fundamentals" In
Charles T. Stewards English
translation published in l945,
it is entitled THE Art of
Building Cities" Mr.. Stewart
is a former director of the
Urban Land Institute and is
now in charge of the Wash
ington office of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The achievement of the
book is to interpret the prin-
cipleS which inspired the
building of charming squares
in the ancient cities of
Greece and Italy, many of
which remain today, and to
show how such principles can
perform new magic for mod
ern cities just as effectively
as they did for the old.
Design Explained
Mr.. Site examines the
anatomy of ancient public
places, squares, forums and
plazaS, explains the purposes
q behind their design, and
makes clear the asic'reasons
for their charm.
Here is an attempt to sum-
Marie a few of his principal
points:
. Ancient public squares
that are actually square"
are few in number and un-
attractive. Instead, most are
irregular in shape, and this
contributes to their beauty.
. Most early squares and
public places are relatively
small and give the impression,
as you approach them, Of be-
ing enclosed by buildings.
This visual effect was achieved
purpoSely to give "a feeling
of comfortable snugneSs,"
Mr.. Site wrote. The effect
was gained very simply:
The eXpanse of the square
was Intentionally related to
the height of the buildings
to be placed around it. And
the street entrances to
the square were often kept
out Of visual line with the
street exits. Thus, as you ap-
proach the square your eye
cannot continue to look
straight along the street to-
wards infinity and a monot-
onous perspective, as in most
modern uareS, but is
stopped by the facade of a
building.
One ExompIe Here
An example of the effect
Of this principle can be seen
in Washington at the small
square on Connecticut ave-
nue. at the intersection of
Kalorama road. Ashmead
place and Belmont road NV.
AS you approach the square
from the north, your line of
vision faces the Dresden
apartments. The south exit
of Connecticut avenue is not
in direct line of view, and the
square thus appears to be
enclosed.
From the opposite direc-
ton, approaching from the
south, your line of vision
faces the curving facade of
the Woodward apartments.
Again the small, Irregular
shaped and nameless square,
a sketch of which accom-
panieS this article, appears
to be enclosed by buildings.
Many squares today are
so big, Mr.. Site contends,
that many people are afraid
to cross them, and they al
ways appear to be vast
deserted places"
Their most unfortunate
influence is brought to bear
Evening star., 1960-03-12

WEEKEND
VALUES
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
39O6 WOOdbine Street
OWNER WILL ACCEPT LOW
DOWN PAYMENT OR TRACE
ON THIS DETACHED CENTER.
HALL COLNNlAL LOCATED
BETWEEN THE CLUBS. HU3t
LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE
PLACE, DINING ROOM, NO.
DERN KITCHEN, pANeLED DEN
lST FLOOR. LARGE MASTER
BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE
BATH, 2 ADDITIONAL BED.
ROOMS AND BATH UP. HOUSE
COMPLETELY REFURNISHeD.
4I27 WOOdbine Street
JUST A FEW STEPS UP TO A.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW, THIS AR
TlSTICALLY DECORATED CEN
TER HALL COLONIAL IS A
MUST TODAY. } BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS UP. MODERN XII!
CHEN, POWDER ROOM.
SCREENED PORCH lsT FLOOk.
RECREATION ROOM, GARAGE,
PATIO, FENCED YARD. Ex-
CELLENT FINANCING. BE-
TWEEN THE CLUBS LOCA-
TON. UPPER 2o'S.
TO Reach Both Homes: Out Conn.
Ave. extended to Woodbine Street
and left to Open Signs,
$40 3Oth PLACE NV.
DETACHED BRICK coLo-
MAJ WITH LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM KITcHeN
AND SEPARATE BREAKFAST
ROOM, FIRST FLOOR. 3
BEDROOMS, Z BATHS ON
SECOND FLOOR, PANELED
REC. ROOM, GARAGE. NEAR
LAFAYETTE AND ST. JOHNS
SCHOOLS. FINEST TRANS
PORTATION. EXCELLENT FL
NANClNG. ONLY $3.50.
EVENINGS, EN-. 2-l57e.
TO Reach: Out Conn. Ave to
Nebr. east to sofa ri. and right
to Open sign.
HAWTHORNE
6827 Sand ST. NV.
MOST SPACIOUS SPLIT.
LEVEL IN AREA 6-YEAR
OLD WHlTE-eRlCk WITH 4
BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, LARGE
DEN WITH FIREPLACE, SEP
ARATE DINING RM, HUGE
RECREATION RM, 2-CAR
GARAGE, FINEST SCHOOLS
S45, 600, ATTRACTIVE FINANC-
ING. EVENINGS, EN- 2-058e.
r. 1,; Reach; FROM Chevy Chase
east on Western Avs. to Chest
riOht to Open sign.
FOREST HILLS, ID. {.
1894 EIIicOtt St. NV.
FIRST SHOWING OF THIS
CENTRALLY AIR-CONDlTlOk.
ED, 4-BEORM, 3-BATH, REC.
ROOM, GARAGE, LUXURY
SPLIT-LEVEL. OWNER TRANS
FERRED. MUST SELL. $500.
EYES, OIL. 4-S295.
To Reach: Out Conn. Are, 10 ElH-
colt st and right into park TO
Open sign.
ALL OPEN SUNDAY
1 TO 5 Pm.
LEGUM & GERBER
33l5 Conn. Ave-, EN-. 5000
Evening star., 1960-03-12

5OS2 WeStpafh Terrace
For gracious living in this desirable community built
ARCoNDlTONED umbier. home designed for comfort end
entertaining; bedrooms, boths poeous living room banquet
size dining umy kitchen featuring charcoal grill large
poneled recreation with fireplace 2eu sorose Trades
sdered
DIRECTIONS Mass attended. Sanoqmore Rd right
en- Westpdh Wdv, left Westpdth Terrace.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Miriam G. Vance
Ex-Libruriun
AtAericuIture

Miss Miriam C. Vance, 70
a librarian at the Department
of Agriculture for many years
died yesterday at Sibley Hospi-
tai after a brief illness.
Born in Carlisle, Pa, Miss
Vance came to Washington al
the turn Of the century. She
joined the Agriculture Depart
ment staff in 1904. and was
librarian in the Farm Credit
Administration when she re-
tired nearly 40 years later.
She then became chief IL
brarian for the National Fer
tilizer Association, a position
she held for 10 years.
At the time of her death,
Miss Vance was doing volun-
teer work for the Special
Libraries Association.
She lived at 1900 Nineteenth
street NV.
She leaves a niece, Mrs,
Gregory B. Mason, 113 oxford
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Robert Sanford,
II, Former D. C..
Tuxicub Driver

Robert L. Sanford. 70, a
Washington resident for S.
years, died after q heart attack
Wednesday at his home, 1919
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Mr.. Sanford operated his
own cab in the District for Is
years. He was forced to retire
four years ago because Of poor
health.
A native of Stratford, Va,
Mr.. Sanford was employed as
q doorman by the Willard, May
flower and Washington Hotels
before becoming a cab driver.
He leaves his wife, Sally, of
the home address, a stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Hayden of
1906 Chillum road. Avondale,
Md, and two daughters, Mrs.
A. j. Davis and Mrs. Margaret
Newman, both of Washington,
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Ethel George of zoos
Klingle road NV. and Mrs
Elizabeth Bryant and Mrs. Eta
Bryant, both Of Westmoreland
Va, and 3 brother, Asbury San
ford. Of SO New York avenue
NV.
Friends may call at Lee'I
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
where services will be held al
1880 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Washington National
Cemetery.