davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Alaska Packers Will Set Up Alaska Headquarters

SEATTLE - Alaska Packers Association will establish a re- gional organization, with head quarters in Anchorage.
 "We plan to have year-round staff living in Alaska, to cooper ate closely with the people and government of the new State," writes Aubin Barthold, president Alaska Packers Association, with offices in Seattle, in a recent re- lease. ''This new organization should also provide more efficient coordination of our Alaska fishing and cannery operations.
 According to present plans, ten of our people, together with their families, will move to permanent homes in Alaska before the start of the 1860 salmon fishing season. Four of this staff will be regional headquarters in Anchorage, while the balance will move to the Ko- diak office. Additional area offices are contemplated" writes Bar thold.
 According to present plans, company headquarters will re- main in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04

noted through commissioned rank to the highest authorized for the particular position to which he or she may serve. For example, a Squadron Commander, having full filled the required time in each lower grade, may be promoted to a, maximum grade of Major. Other Squadron staff positions carry grades to and including Captain.
 CAP Chaplains, if properly en- rolled, with the consent of their church superiors, are enrolled at minimum grade of First Lieu tenant, and as Squadron Chap lains, may attain a maximum rank of Captain.
 There is special membership available to those who are inter- ested and desirous in supporting the objectives of the CAP, but who, because of other responsi- bilities, cannot devote personal time to the program. This special classification is Associate Mem bership, and provides a method of recognition to those who con- tribute financially to the program.
 This closes the series of articles on the general objectives of the Civil Air Patrol. However, to ac- quaint residents of Nome regard ing the capabilities and prospects relating directly to the Nome Squadron, CAP, several articles will be prepared evaluating the posture and capabilities of the Squadron, and will highlight the ways in which individuals of the community can best aid in carry ing out the program already outlined
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
PLAY STARTS TONIGHT FOR POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

The Polar Bar Pool Tourna- ment has reached the serni-final stage with Team No. 1 winning over Team No. 2.
 The winning team made total of 499 points to the losers 460. The winners were: O. D. Davis, Sam Mogg, Tom Pushruk, Tim Kenick, Bustor Seelkoke, and George Korgie. The losers: Yer non Konukpeok, Dave Willoya, Perry Kagoona, Bob Morris, Roy Luke, and Clarence Trigg.
 These 12 players will start a sudden death" elimination at 7:30 tonight for the Seward Pen insula Pool Championship. They will play two out of three games of 50 points of straight pool.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Gruening Asks $60,OO0 More For Land Surveys In Alaska This Year

WASHINGTON, R-S Sen. Err nest Gruening urged the Senate Appropriations Committee yester- day to approve $60,000 for land surveys in Alaska between now and the end of the fiscal year June 30.
 The Alaska Statehood Act con- tains a grant to the state of about 30 million acres owned by the fed eral government. The land is to be selected by the state over a period of 25. years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
NUMBER. PLEASE!

PHILADELPHIA, R-The Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania is tired of persons who cannot spell, dialing wrong exchanges. Bell said Monday it will soon ditch the alphabet for a dialing system known as ANC for All Number Calling. Numbers will be substi- tuted for the first two letters of exchanges.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
NOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL
 Released by F. s. RHODE CAP. Commander

NOTE: This is 11th in series of articles outlining the responsibili- ties and objectives of the Civil Air Patrol.
 To those of you, who have been following this series, it should be apparent that the responsibilities and objectives of the Civil Air Patrol are substantial and broad; which raises the question, How does the organization carry out and meet them"
 The entire success of the pro- gram, in all it's aspects, depends primarily upon active participa- tion by individuals in the commit nifty, through membership in the local CAP, or by contributing of their time in limited areas.
 Membership in the CAP is open to any citizen of the United States, Is years or older, who has an interest or desire to learn more about the problems of air power, or to aid in developing and carry ing out the functions and respon- abilities of the Civil Air Patrol.
 Immediately upon presentation of his or her application, and pay ment of annual dues of SIP, the prospective member is enrolled in the Squadron as probationary member, and assigned to the op- erating section of his or her choice, i.e., communications, oper- ations (air or ground), cadet edu- cation and training, or squadron administration.
 Probationary membership is maintained for period of six months, during which period the following additional requirements must be met:
 l. Securing of an approved uni form. Three types of uniforms are used by CAP members. The reg ular Class "A" Air Force Blues, with distinctive CAP insignia is used for all official activities. For flight activities uniform is auth orized consisting of military type flight coveralls with appropriate CAP insignia, and a red baseball type cap on which any insignia of rate or rank is attached. An informal" type uniform is also optional, consisting of gray slacks and a blue blazer with an appro- priate crest on the left patch breast pocket.
 2. Completing the study of the Civil Air Patrol Senior Member Handbook, and successfully com- pleting multiple choice examina- ton on the subject matter. In gen. eral, the manual covers the his tory of the CAP, the organiza- tional structure, responsibilities and objectives, and the relation ship of the U. S. Air Force to the CAP.
 At the end of six months, and with completion of the above stated requirements, the proba- tionary member becomes reg ular Senior Member.
 Senior Members who assume Squadron Staff Officer respon- abilities may be recommended for promotion to commissioned rank in the CAP, and having then met certain in-grade time require ments, may be subsequently, pro- NruBnHEgEaxsasHk zsSlGGsEyssasxa 4
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04

Fine Job Printing Ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Pat Ballard, 81,
Writer of Songs

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Francis Drake Ballard, 81. au-
thor and song writer known as
Pat Ballard, died last night at
the Medical Arts Center Hos
pital which he entered Monday
for treatment Of a heart condi-
ton. His home was in Troy, Pa.
Mr.. Billiards. song hits in
cluded ..'Mr. Sandman" so
Beats My Heart for You." va
riety is the Spice of Life" ANY
Ice Today, Lady," Say That
You're Sorry" and Just a
Faded Rose"
A native of Troy, Mr.. Bal
lard attended the University of
Pennsylvania, where he wrote
for two editions of the Mask
and Wig varsity shows. For sew
eral years he was music editor
OF College Humor.
A member of the American
Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers, he also wrote
and composed the operetta
THE Princess of Virginia"
widely performed in high
schools.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
K. W. Mcintyre,
Warrant Officer

Chief Warrant Officer Ken
meth w. Mcintyre, 40, chief Of
the reproduction branch of the
United States Army Medical
Service Historical Unit at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center,
died Tuesday after a prolonged
illness.
A native of Holidaysburg.
Pa. Mr.. Mcintyre entered the
military service in 1912. Dur
ing World War II he served on
hospital ships as a medical
corpslnan. Since the war he
had been stationed in the
United States, the Canal Zone
and Germany.
A resident of the area since
1858, he leaves his widow Hazel
of the home address, 1927 East
West highway. Silver Spring,
Md; a son Michael of Roches-
ter, Ind, and a brother Clair
of Altoona, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at walter Reed Memorial
Chapel at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Mrs. ChestermoIn
Decorator of
Embassies Here

Mrs. Constance Boudar Ches-
terman, rs, interior decorator
Of many Washington homes
and embassies. died yesterday
after q long illness.
Mrs. Chesterman was the
widow of Bertram Chesterman,
president of the old Morris Plan
Bank here
She was an interior decorator
with w. and J. Sloane. Inc, for
many years. She retired about
four years ago, but continued
to give decorating counsel to
friends from time to time.
Born in Richmond, Mrs.
Chesterman lived in Boston and
New York with her husband be-
fore coming. to Washington
about 80 years ago.
She conducted a private
Christmas charity of toys for
needy children from early
childhood, contributing in later
years through the Richmond
Visiting Nurse Association.
Mrs. Chesterman also was
active in the Democratic Party.
Her home was at Winthrop
House, 1927 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
There are no immediate sur
vivorS.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, followed by requiem
mass at 10 am. at st. Matthews
Cathedral. Burial will be in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Mrs. SodIer, s.,
Native of Iowa

Mrs. Blanche T. Sadler. SO
wife of a refrigeration off1cial
died Tuesday in Doctors Hos.
pital.
Mrs. Sadler, of Ais Tennysor
road, University Park, Md, was
the wife Of Harold w. Sadler
a partner of McCray Refrigera.
ton Distributors Of Washington
Born in Dunkerton, Iowa, sht
moved to the Washington ares
from Waterloo, Iowa. q years
ago.
She attended Iowa State
Teachers College and taught
for five years in Iowa schools
She was a member Of Univer-
sity Methodist Church at Col
lege Park. Md.
In addition to her husband
of the home address, Mrs. Sad
Ter leaves two daughters. Mrs
Harry HazlehurSt, III, Plain
field. N. j., and Mrs. William
C.. Santman. Baltimore; hel
mother, Mrs Mabel Teisinger
Waterloo; a brother. Glenn
Teisinger, Dunkerton: two sis
ters; Mrs. John Brasch, Jesup
Iowa, and Mrs. Arnold Poock
M ontic clio, Iowa, and five
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Lee
Funeral Home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE,
Burial will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Leo w. Bornett;
Served in Three
Service Brunches

Leo W. Barnett, S.. who
served in three branches Of
the Armed Forces, died at his
home yesterday after a long
illness.
Mr.. Barnett was a master
sergeant in the Air Force at
the time Of his retirement in
l94S. Previously he had served
in the Navy and the Army.
Almost all his service was in
the Canal Zone.
A native Of Dunellon, Fla,
Mr.. Barnett went to public
schools there. He lived at 920
South Ode street, Arlington,
with his wife, Martha.
He also leaves a stepson,
Jack L. Sellars of Atlanta. Ga.
and a sister, Mrs. Jessie B.
Chase of San Francisco.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072
M street NV. until tomorrow
at $3.50 am. Mass will be said
at 10 am. at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
WiIium West. 80.
Animal Industry
Bureau Retiree

William Hearnie West, a re-
tired Federal meat inspector
here, died on his seth birthday
Monday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Fay Doty, in
Rockiedge, Fla.
Born in a log cabin in Dade
County. Mo-, Mr.. West lived for
many years at 78 v street NV.
He retired in 1888 from the
Bureau of Animal Industry
after % years of bureau work
here and in Natchez, Miss.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Doty and Mrs. Berma Godine
Of 1900 Defense highway. Lam
ham, Md; three sons, Roscoe
West Of Detroit, Carl West Of
st. Clairsville. Ohio, and VAL
lum West Of Denver; IL grand
children and seven great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2::30 pm
tomorrow at the GaSch Funeral
Home. 4739 Baltimore avenue
Hyattsville, Md. with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
DsaMa

TEITE, ..!T., IAyL y. .suee:sH,y. ssa .p ,Tu..
S.lss. g sii u.s:Ss sssTsv:s y Ssr"sl: SHsT:ss
White and father Of Jnseuh P. ant
Leona !. White. re also is survived
Mr.. White rests at the 0aseh Pu.
neral Home. 473p Baltimore ave !.
Hyattsvilie, Nd, where services viii
be held on Thursdey, October 81
at u.m. Burial pTeyate.
williams, ODESSA RAYFORD, Or
wtsdnssisS:g ts T..iS.Se. oSfGSsr q s:1 sA. ss 1890
St ne. ODESSA RAYFoRD VII.
LIAMs. wife Of the. Rev. r.. 7. VII.
liams Of BeeFdon. Ark. and mother
Of Mrs.. corinth 6, Nixon and Rob.
ert v. Burton. Also surviving are
ether relatives and many, friends
After 4 pm, Friday. October 9S
friends are invited to call At the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9th
at. nv. where services will be held
on Saturday. October %. At 3 pm
lnterment Woodlavn Cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1960-10-27

book was American Missions
In European Archives" publish
ed in 1851.
He was an active member oi
National City Christian Church
and chairman of its board Of
elders.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Victor E. Ferrall Of Leonia. N. j.
and Mrs. Frances H. Clay OF
the home address; a sister, Miss
Matilda Hill of Urbana, H., and
eight grandchildren.
Services will be at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at National City
Christian Church, Thorn a s
circle NV, with burial In
ParamuS, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Dr.lRoscoe Hill Dies;
Archiyist, Historiqn

DR.. Roscoe r. Hill, 30, histo-
rian and archivist and former
chief Of the CLASSIFICATION ,Divi-
sion Of the National Archives,
died of heart disease yester-
day at his home. $500 Forty
seventh street NV.
Born in Lilly, H., he was
graduated from Eureka (Ill.)
College in 1900. He studied at
the University OF Chicago, and
received o Ph.D. degree from
Columbia University in 1888.
During this period he did re-
search work, and taught his
tory at various universities.
Between 1888 and 1887 he was
editor Of Journals Of the Con-
tinental Congress for 1879. He
was chief Of the Classification
Division Of the Archives from
1888 to 194l. and later worked
for. the Department Of States
Classification Division.
Dr.. Hill served as technical
adviser on the Commission on
Archives. Havana, in 1850. He
was a visitor to the archives Of
the Dominican Republic, Haiti
and Cuba in 194S, and to Ar
gentina, Brazil, Paraguay and
Uruguay in 1854.
For service to these countries
he received the Orden de Merito
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes from
Cuba and the Orden de Ruben
Dario from Nicaragua.
He was a member of the Ma
tional, International and State
Historical and Archaeological
Societies, and author Of numer-
Gus articles on Latin America
and the United States. His last
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Charles J. Mac Gowon
KANSAS CITY, Oct. a. (AP),

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 81 (AP),
Charles ]. MacGowan, 73
president emeritus Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Boil
ermakers, died yesterday. He
was a leader in the merger OF
the American Federation OF
Labor and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations snd was
a vice president Of the ALL
CIO. -
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Miss Whitucre,
Federal Retiree

Miss Lucy Whitacre, Ss, a
retired employe of the Depart
ment of Agriculture's Bureau
of Soils, died Monday In Rich
mond, Ind, while visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Haisley.
Miss Whitacre, who had lived
in the District for many years,
was a member of National City
Christian Church. Her home
was at 235 Emerson street NV.
Services and burial were to
be held today in Richmond,
Ind.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Maj. Matter,
Medical Corps

Maj. Harlan G. Matter, 81, an
Army Medical Service Corps
officer. died after a heart attack
Tuesday at the Forest Glen
Md section of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
He had served for the last
year as chief of the special
studies branch in the Army
Medical Service Combat Devel-
opment Group.
Holder of the quaIifie d
parachutist and Army aviator
awards, Maj. Matters was as
sistant to the 18th Airborn
Division surgeon in Japan and
at Fort Campbell, KY, between
l946 and 1852. He was executive
officer Of the 30th Medical
Group. First Ambulance Med
ical Company, in Korea in 1857
to 1854. From 1854 to 1859 he
was chief Of the Army Medical
Aviation Branch at Brooke
Medical Center, Tex.
A native of Miller. S. Oak.
he attended South Dakots
State University, Brookings. be-
fore entering the service. Hd
also attended the Army Avia-
ton School at Fort Sill, Okla.
and the Army Medical Service
School. Fort Sam Houston, Tex
He leaves his wife, Mary, ano
five children, Cheryl Ann, II;
Steven, 10; Nancy 10. 9;
Michele. I, and Laurie, 3, o1
the home address. Route l
Stafford. Va.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs
Dorene Barber Of Napa, Idaho
Friends may call at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home. 816 H
street NE. this evening be.
tween 7 and 9 o'clock. Services
will be in San Antonio. Burial
will be in Fort Sam Houston
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Dr.. Arthur M. Cutler

HONOLULU, Oct. 81 (AP).
DIR. Arthur Merl Cutler, so, OF
Dayton, Ohio. a retired op-
thalmologist, died yesterday
apparently of a stroke. He was
former chairman Of the De-
partme1t of Ophthalmology at
Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

vsr often . estd o. thonks IN
The Stsr meets Q nssd which eon
hsFdIy be- solved In ony other woy.
Net oaIy Is Il Q sFeeiOus expression
Of srstituds 10 those Who have sent
fIerol tibutes but sIsO courteeusIi
acknowledges the services and
kindnesseS o. the many to whom
Q personsl note Of Thanks eonnos
we'll Be moilej OF whose aames
end oddFesseA ere not known
insertion Of Q esFd Of thaHks
moy be oronsed BY telephone to
fhe Evening and Sundoy Sto'
The Stes. u. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Alberto de Clement

MANILA. Oct. 27 (AP).-Al-
berto de Clement. SO, Italian
Ambassador to the Philippines,
died today Of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

AnneuneemeRta o9
a Services hS.Cha@eeVs
Barnett. Lee ". ". ". chHmbeFs Co.
Strickland,
Elizabeth M. W. W. Chambera Ce,
Malls,
NIehslaS ~. Nv. W. Chambers CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

BIRCH, JANET. On Wednesday, Oc-
= tobeI 26, 1890. at ifsv,T ths washing; Sfn9E;
Of Eldridge Birch and mother Of
Mrs. June De Vore and joseph,
William. George and Sylvester Rich
ards. She also is survived by four
grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Birch
neral Home. 80 H st. ne. after =
pm. Friday. October 2S. where
services will be held on Saturday,
October 20. at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-10-27

LITTLE st. IsSS 3 3 On LFhH S44fhi of q'icSfs YsSs
S.h st; NV; the beloved husband
and Willie Mae Little and Mrs
Ernestine Summers. and brother oi
Marcellus Little. sumner Bell, Jacoia
Turner and Sadie Little. He also
is survived by two grandchildren
Friends may call at the Malvan a
Schey. Inc, Funeral Home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV. today
after pm, where funeral services
will be held on Friday. October 2S
Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BARNETT. MASTER sERGT. LEO W.

USAF tRetiTedl. OF go South
ode ST.. Arlington, Va. on october
90, 1860. beloved husband Of Mar
L. sellars. brother Of Mrs. Jessie
B. Chase and uncle Of Harry Titus;
Home. 3O12 NJ st. NV. until Fri
day, October e. at $50 am;
AMyer, va, at 10 am. fnterment
NArlinEton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

MANN, LARRY DAVID. On wednes.
day. October 70. 1890. at thC
LARRY DAVID MANN Of Purdum
Md, belnveh snn Of Garland r
and Hilda Fswley Mann and brother
Of Mrs. Catherine Stanley. Garland
r.. Mann, ir.: Robert L. Mann
Friends may cal at the DIN [
Moleworsth Funeral Home, Danas.
Gus. Md. Services on Friday. Octo.
ber ~, at ! am, at the Damascus
Methodist Church. Interment church
cemeIerr
Evening star., 1960-10-27

LIFsEY, COL. CHARLES QUILLIAM
Der 90. 1860. at Walter Reed
General Hospital, COL, CHARLES
QUILLIAM LIFSEY, USA tretiredl
Of 2222 Peachtree St. Atlanta. Ga,
october 20. in Macon. Ca. with
interment at Barnesville, Ga. Ar
rangements by the Rinaldi Fuenral
Home.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

day. October a. 1000. at Henryton
ARTa6k AiRaS5 FoR5Es sssESssn Of AMds Md
devoted father Of Mrs. Grace Ora
ham, Mrs. Regina Washington. Mrs
Shirley Beal and Mr.. Frederick
mer wife, Rebecca Dowell; two
brothers, Francis and Freddie Forbes,
and eight grandchildren, After
pm. Friday. October IS, friends
may call at the Rollins Funeral
neral services on Saturday, October
%. at IL noon. 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery %
Evening star., 1960-10-27

LANG. ANNIE z. on Tuesday. octo-
RsT Sa.ps Ia lSSS SSSE " e. Hfdss EAN HtmpEi: e TI9
mother OF Mrs. Eleanor M. Cam
nella. sister Of Albert p. Childs.
grandmother Of 10 Anne Cannella,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th ST. and Mass, ave. ne,
day. October 2S, at II 30 am.
Interment Confessional Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ATHEY, LILLIAN cox. On Tuesday,
October "a. 1860. at her residence.
3IO7 Wisconsin ave. NV, LILLIAN
cox ATHRY, sister of Mrs T. c.
De Vail and Nellie H. Dement,.
Friends may cali at the Gavler
Chapel 1850 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
courtesy parking oppoSite). where
services will he held on Friday.
October IS. at 10 am. Interment
Evening star., 1960-10-27

MARY BEULAH. IN sad
but loving remembrance Of our
dear one MARY BEULAH WALKER,
October ~, 1857.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to
reach.
Sweet to remember her Who once
was here,
And who. though absent, is lust
aS dear. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

LINDA s. MARTIN Of i3i6 T st.
NV. loving daughter of Cannon
Martin, Granddaughter of David and
Sarah Buford and sister Of Dorothy
C., Brenda Ann and Dian. Melvin
Timothy and David Grant Martin.
She also is survived by one uncle,
David Buford. IT.. and many
tober 2S. friends may call at the
johnson & jenkins Funeral Home,
4S04 Georsts ave. NV. Funeral
services on Saturday. October 20,
at pm, at the Bible Way Church,
1l3O New Jersey ave. NV. the
Rev. SmAllwood E. Williams ofiiciat-
ing. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
In @rntnrtal

ADAMS. JULIA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and mother.i
law. JULIA ADAMS. who left US
three years ago today. October ~,
1857.
Some may think you are iorgotten,
Though on earth you are no
more;
But In memory you are with US,
As you always were before.
Those who loved you best.
SON, CALVIN; DAU0HTER-IN.
Law. GERALDINE GRAND
Evening star., 1960-10-27

MATTER. MAJ. HARLAN GEORGE,
HsA ss6 at On w.sf Tsf'fsy Rssd 3ftSser 2nSss rSi Is
MATTER. UsA. Of stafford Court
House, Va, beloved husband Of
Mary NJ and father Of Cheryl A,
and Laurie J, Matter. Friends may
gall at the Rinaldi Funeral Home
Sl6 II st. ne. on Thursday, Octo-
Der ~. from to pm. Services
and interment Fort Sam Houston
National Cemetery. San Antonio,
Tex.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
: MAYERs. CHARLES HARRISON. o.

gS1sfEs Gsi1issffE I2Rslson 2fIRfii aiSAYrRly' l'SS g
Mrs. Helen Mayors Golden and Mrs.
Ruth Mayors Melroy. both Of Wash
ington. D. c.; grandfather of Mrs.
Helen @. Bassham of Kensington
Nd. brother Of Mrs. Annie v. Gun
also i IS Survived M vt%'Sy by fi four VS. great. Il.
grandchildren. Services at the s.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
18th St NV, on Friday, October
2S, at II am. (parking faeilitiesD
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
copy.) OF
Evening star., 1960-10-27

EsSniSsd'zI Sos n zs8Ss DStSSiF f. sPSS aSSO Hsnl
ton st., Hyattsville, Nd, beloved
husband Of Ruby .Althaus. Services
at the 0asch Funeral Home. 4739
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville, Nd, on
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1960-10-27

kSSssSw SssSS.E e. sAHSy 1885, 2RsEY 2RRs MfdpssSsy Esy
SOW. beloved wife Of the late Emil
Jack Schutzman Of Washington,
D. C. Services at the c. D. Gold.
berg e. Son Funeral Home. 42l7
9th st. NV. on Friday, October
IS, at 10 Am, Interment Dis
trict of Columbia Lodge Gene
terry. In mourning at 1921 River
I'd NV. Ant 2